Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 466 of the 1928 volume:

It 19 2 6 ! 7 t- •1 ' %e Ai iudl Public tion owaSmte Collegie ES C F lUmcharted se s luriing v-enfur soim-e Ljoi ith- IHIidd-e i treasure fliminq a ch lleinac to the d uinfl-ess-- IVIbtesto ' ' Sf d IBlj- as with ainelnors aw-eigln th-e sturdij croft puts out Unfurl S ils -This ' Class of 2 --- OPD With a mew pi lot d t th-e h-elm. the ship qf lloweState hd s sailed throuqh storm a jdca mjor o iofher Ljeor ere withim this chest bound with memories lies the loq— of victor Lj and defeat— ofjQLjs and honors — the crew— the passengers—and the commanders — A guide a id a challenge to future mariners. C O N T E VIE-CES o -£IGHr 9 fe Coll-e -e Athletics CdrdimhndGold ddi s Activities llowd- St t-e Wome i Orcj miz tioins Militd-ri Gold ' Diqq-ers Scenes by Lander — Boone, Iowa A vision long seen A memory to those who fought and died. : ■ - u t if W. F I •««caiij0it j« ? t}i v ■:Hm] ' HU i tm A 1 % mm J X-.. CENTRAL ' A -plastic softness to fit the hour ' s mood, A deef strength groined of the soil, A tempered, majestical cal n Of one who sees the ages slip away. v r or- . 1 ' W - •nn Pt I L Where rough exferience once trod Now a vision of dignity and learning. •xj Vv« ' ' V«f , . W t iFjt r - - r% - . : « ' .;A ' Mri . ? i- ' : JTO i i«ae « ' mm -j : ' mm mh ' Mm vW ' i ' ' ] 0 ' ■HI w( ' i :_!_ 1 H ' r i i ' Z ' wf , jl mi m. -J H ' L. ,.. .i 1 1 j -- - «B « h. ,p.;j _ , .t !5i. AGRICULTURAL HALL ' A frame so beautifully wrought, A -picture rarely caught, — Like souls ' revealing folds. ■ eit- : - aii - JH HOME ECONOMICS BUILDIN Calm is this noble facade, as to the south it rears — As the bearing of one who waits in fatience and without fears. ENGINEERING ' Some of your firm and dominant will And fearless, ironcast courage Von fix in them ivho dzvell with you. VETERINARY QUADRANGLE ' Stately, cloistered hall s Wherein man diligently toils To benefit the suffering. Vm:-i . A A :- v ' T • ■■•■,.■5: ■■■ i i m ' ' - ■ m 1 KU. IJ !f t:i STiPAT C i i p i i P P i i I p i i i Raymond M. Hughes, President [resident Raymond M. Hughes was graduated from Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, in 1903. After teaching science for two years in the Hamilton high school he held a teaching fellowship in chemistry at the Ohio State University for two years and studied chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology during the fol- lowing year (1897-98). He then was called back to his alma mater as Professor of Chemistry and Physics in the fall of 1898 where he served successfully as Professor of Chemistry and Registrar, Dean of the Liberal Arts College, and President until 1927 when he resigned to accept the Presidency at Iowa State College. During this period he has been active in the service of the Association of American Col- leges, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the National As- sociation of State Universities, and the American Council on Education, in each of which or- ganizations he has at one time served as secretary. .cOi vv a agsiissi g if ggi s n ; r - I i I I i I I I I I I i I I s?)ssy ? iTC V Twenty-five 3 ; (g J fci (g Cd fcSfe p i i i i P i p P I p p Herman Knapp Business Manager Mr. Herman Knapp is a graduate of Iowa State College of the class of 1883. Since that time he has served his college in various capacities. Last year, in addition to his duties as Treasurer and Business Manager, he acted as President of Iowa State College. J. E. Foster Dean of Men J. E. Foster, Dean of Men, obtained a val- uable experience in educational methods by means of the varied career he pursued in public school education after his graduation from Yale. In the five years which have elapsed since 1922, when he first came to Iowa State, he has come to be a powerful in- fluence in the lives of the men of Iowa State. Twenty-six Maria Roberts Dean of Junior College Dean Maria M. Roberts came to the math- ematics department of Iowa State College in 1891. In 1921 she took over the office of Dean of the Junior College. For seven years she has served Iowa State and its students in that capacity, devoting her rare executive ability and capacity for friendship to the well-being of all underclassmen. I I I I i I I I I I I I s« a !BgS5 sgi CTssysa a e lS!; 5)sq q ;ig k ( Cj !6 fe (J b fcSfc O. II. Cessna Chaplain Dr. O. H. Cessna, a member of the first graduating class of Iowa State College, be- lame Professor of Psychology and chaplain of the institution in 1900. Since that time he has seen many classes come and go. — he has witnessed many changes, and yet still has a sincere belief in the men and women with whom he comes in contact. J. R. Sage Registrar Mr. J. R. Sage received his education at Ohio State University and Rose Polytechnic Institute. Previous to his appointment as Reg- istrar of Iowa State College in 1920, he was connected with the mathematics department of the college. Julia Stanton Dean of Women Dean Julia W. Stanton, a native lowan, returned to her alma mater in 1893. as an in- structor in the mathematics department. In 1923, she assumed the office of Dean of Women and has served in this capacity since that time, supervising the conduct of all Iowa State women and the many and varied phases of the social li fe of the college. yW v a : aSS !fSSgS gar5S SCT5S)SOSS i I i I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I Twenty-seven i P i p p p p p Graduate College The increasingly large number of students who enroll in the Graduate College each succeeding year indicates, somewhat, the importance which is now attached to special training and instruction. The growth of the Graduate College has been ex- tremely rapid during recent years; the students comprising it come from scores of colleges and universities, not only from those in the United States, but also from those of foreign nations. In the fifty-five years of its existence, the Graduate College has aimed, primar- ily, to carry into the graduate field the work of the various technical and scientific departments of Iowa State College, and to encourage and foster research along these lines. The extensive development of this department is quite recent, but grad- uate work has always been part of the curriculum of Iowa State College. Twenty-eight R. E. Buchanan Dean oj Graduate College Dean R. E. Buchanan, in his twenty- four years at Iowa State College has served in various capacities ; Instructor, Professor and Head of the department of Bacteriology, Dean of the Division of Industrial Science and Dean of the Grad- uate College. I I P P i i p P p I S s asass asasnigasaja so l ssas! Division of Agriculture I I I i i i I I I I I I I i i I I I I The Division of Agriculture is composed of the departments of Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Economics, Farm Crops and Soils, Dairying, Horticulture, Forestry, I.andscape Architecture, Truck Crops, Genetics, Technical Journalism and Voca- tional Education. For many years, beginning with the founding of Iowa State College, all the work of the Agricultural Division was under the supervision of two departments which were called the Department of Agriculture and the Department of Horticulture. At that time the faculty of each department consisted of one man. At the time of the proposal to transfer all instruction in Home Economics to Iowa Uni- versity, the Department of Agriculture, served as an administration unit for what is now the Division of Home Economics. C. F. CURTISS Dean of A gricultural Division Dean C. F. Curtis. s. a graduate of Iowa State College in 1887, has been Uean of the division of Agriculture since 1897. During his tenure of office he has wit- nessed a phenomenal growth in the im- portance of scientific agriculture, a growth which has not yet ended. g gg s g Q g g g so Twenty-nine p i James Venceslav Anzulovic Jugoslavia Dairy Varsity Boxing. Raymond F. Baker Beacansfjeld, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Beaconsfield High School Commons Club : Pres. of Agron- omy Club, 27 ; Farm Crops Judg- ing Team ' 27. Wallace E. Barron Osakis, Minn. Agriculture Economics O.sakis Community High School Tau Gamma Nu ; Cardinal Key : Alpha Zeta ; National Collegiate liayers : Pi Gamma Mu : Sigma Upsilon; Mgr. Night Show ' 27; (len. Mgr. Veishea ' 28 : Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. ; Dramatic Club. Forrest A. Beemer H anipton, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Hampton High School Phi Sigma Kappa ; Track ' 24, ' .■i ; Football ' 24 : Agronomy Club. Reuben N. Bergquist Dayton, Iowa Agriculture Economics Boxholm High School Sigma Chi ; Ag. Ec. Club. Sec.- Treas. ' 26 : Pi Epsilon Pi ; Veishea N ' ight Show ' 26; Bomb ' 27. Fred E. Boeckh Lansing, Iowa Forestry Lansing High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Alpha ,eta ; Ag. Council ; Senior Base- t all Manager ; Ames Forester Staff ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Sec.-Treas. Forestry Club Spring ' 26 ; Red Cross Life Saving Corps. George Armstrong Hinsdale, Illinois Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi ; Pebul ; Epsilon Pi. Pi Donald R. Ball Stuarl, Iowa Stuart High School Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Alpha Zeta : Phi Mu Alpha : Green Gander ' 27, ' 28 : Associate Editor, Ames For- rester ' 28 ; Glee Club ' 27. ' 28 ; Secy.-Treas. Forestry Club ' 27, ' 28. Lawrence Battey Shelby, Iowa Forestry Shelby High School Fr. Baseball ' 25 ; For- Sigma P estry Club, Donald Dean Benson Bethesda, Md. Landscape Architecture Springfield, Mass. High School George Washington University Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; T. L. B. : Vistonian Club. Theodore S. Besh Waterloo, Iowa Dairy Husbandry West Waterloo High School Adelante ; Bus. Mgr. Iowa Ag- riculturist ; Pres. Alpha Zeta ; Pres. Block and Bridle ; Debate ' 27 ; Dairy Cattle Judging Team ' 27 ; Livestock Judging Team ' 27. • Leo W. Bowdish Central City, Iowa Animal Husbandry Springville High School Block and Bridle Club. i i I i I I I I I I I I --assissiBQsgisasasgi ' ggtsas! M j Thirty I I Delbert F. Breazeale Salem, Iowa Dairying Salem High School Farm House ; Dairy Products Judging Team ' 27. Howard A. Brown Milton, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Milton High School Northwestern University Phi Sigma Kappa : Traclt ' 27 : Cross Country ' 26, ' 27. Dale L. Clark Hamlin, Iowa Animal Husbandry Audubon High School Agriculture Club. Juan B. Concepcion Anao, Tarlac, P. I. Farm Crops and Soils Manila High School Chicago Medical School Commoners Club : Board of Directors of Iowa State Cosmopol- itan Club : Member Gospel Team Collegiate Methodist Church ; Ex- Pres. Ames Fillipino Club ; Varsity Tennis Squad ' 26. J. J. DeV ALOIS Boyden, Iowa Vocational Education Boyden High School Vocational Education Club ; C mopolitan Club. Seymour M. Dot ' Ai De% Moines, Iowa Animal Husbandry West Des Moines High School Block and Bridle Club ; Agricul- tural Club ; Little International ' 26, ' 27. Benj. L. Breeze A tnes, Iowa L.iNDscAPE Architecture Dormont High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Edwin Harrison Bryant Mason City, Iowa Agriculture Economics Cedar Falls High School Iowa State Teacher ' s College Sigma Nu : Pi Epsilon Pi : In- terfraternity Council : Agricultural Economics Club. Ellis B. Clough Kellerton, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Ellston Public High School Iowa State Teachers Sigma Pi : Alpha Zeta : Iowa State Student ' 27, ' 28 : Publicity Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 27, ' 28 ; Ag- ronomy Club, Pres. ' 27, ' 28. William M. Darbyshire Washington, Iowa Animal Husbandry Washington High School Alpha Gamma Rho : Alpha Zeta : Agriculturist ' 26 : International and American Royal Judging Teams ' 27 : Mgr. Little Interna- tional ' 27 ; Block and Bridle Club : Agricultural Club. Henry J. Dickinson Sabula, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Sabula High School Beta Delta Rho ; Orchestra ' 26. ' 26, ' 27 ; Sec. Agronomy Club ' 28 ; Agricultural Club. LOREN E. DONELSON Ogden, Iowa Technical Journ. lism Ogden High School Farm House : Sigma Delta Chi : Sigma Upsilon : Student Staff Spring ' 27 : Veishea Publicity Committee ' 27 ; Agriculturist ' 23. T saggi Qfse isg f s g I i I I I I I I I I I Ss; ss)B5 sasg)sn g|gg sogQ Thirty-one |( ' ' 5 ' S CSfo p i i i W. Carl Dorr Bed-jord, Iowa Technical Journalism Bedford High School Beta Delta Rho ; Sigma Delta Chi ; Student ' 24, ' 26 ; Issue Editor ' 26, ' 27 ; Iowa ABriculturist ' 25, ' 26 ; Associate Editor ' 26, ' 27 ; Bomb ' 27 : Journalism A ; Freshman Corn Judging Contest Winner ' 25 ; Third Place Winner, Saddle and Sirloin Club, National Essay Con- test ' H ; Agriculture Club ' l . ' ll; Journalism Club ' 24, ' 27. Don D. Doughty Fayette, Iowa Dairy Husbandry Fayette High School Theta Chi ; Block and Bridle Club ; Sec.-Treas. Dairy Cattle Club ' 24, ' 25. Thomas Durand St. Paid, Minn- Dairying Fairbault High School Nu : Pres. Dairy Tau Gamma Club ' 27. Herman Fennema Monroe, Iowa Agriculture and Manual Training Monroe High School Alpha Gamma Rho ; Freshman Basketball ' 23 : Varsity Basketball ' 24, ' 26, ' 27 ; Double A Frater- nity. Donald P. Gerling Swan, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Indianola High School Simpson College Sigma Pi ; Alpha Zeta ; Double A : Dramatic Club ; Wrestling. A. Maurice Hanson Gayville, S. D. Landscape Architecture Gayville High School Tau Gamma Nu ; Alpha Zeta ; Sigma Upsilon : Vistonian Club ; Horizon ' s Staff, Associate Editor ' 26, ' 27, Editor ' 27, ' 28 : Agricul- turist Staff ' 24, ' 2B : Inter-local Council ' 26, ' 27 ; Pres. Inter-local Council ' 27, ' 28 ; Veishea Night Show Production ' 26, ' 27. Robert W. Dougherty Newcomerstown, Ohio Animal Husbandry Newcomerstown High School Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio Alpha Gamma Rho ; Alpha Zeta Agricultural Staff ; Freshman Baseball ' 26. Gerald Dunsmore Beacon, Iowa Agricultural Education Tracy, Iowa High School Agricultural Education Club Chapel Choir. E. Fabricius Audubon, Iowa Dairying Audubon High School Farm House ; Alpha Zeta ; Vice- Pres. Delta Sigma Rho ; Dairy i y Products Judging Team ' 27 ; Vice- Gi Pres. Dairy Club ; Nebraska, Grin- tSj nell. Northwestern Debates ' 26. S v Everett O. Fleming Runnells, Iowa Animal Husbandry Runnells High School Beta Delta Rho. Lynn W. Grimes Marshalltown, Iowa Dairy Marshalltown High School Theta Chi ; Sec.-Treas. Double A ' 28 : Football ' 25. ' 26 : Fresh, man Football and Basketball ; Ath- letic Council ' 27, ' 28 ; Cardinal Guild 28 ; Sec.-Treas. Dairy Club ' 27 : Freshman Sophomore Hop Committee. Erving Joseph Hauswirth Havelock, Iowa Agriculture and Manual Training Ware High School Vocational Educational Club. . I I I I I I Thirty-two r GSSSS§s lG : iJ H5§ i P i I I I i P i i i p I MlI.TON p;. llKI.IJ . Hinton, Iowa Dairy Mfg. Sioux City High Scliool Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Scabbard and Blade : Freshman Baseball Mgr. ' 26 ; Senior Baseball Mgr. ' 28 ; Dairy Club ; Band ' 25 : Cadet Of- ficers ' Association. K. LPH W. Hill Greenville, Iowa AGRICULTURE . ND M. TR. Spencer High School Chapel Choir ; Vice-Pres. Sigma Alpha ; Pres. Agricultural Educa- tion Club. Ernest W. Hooi ' Es Muscatine, Iowa Agricultural Economics Muscatine High School Delta Sigma Phi ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Little International ' 23 ; Veishea Night Show ' 26 ; The Copper- head ; Senior Play, The Im- portance of Being Earnest ' 27 ; Bomb ' 24 ; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation. Kay C. Iverson Britt, Iowa Forestry Hritt High School Forestry Club : Bachelors ' De- bating Society ; Phi Tau Theta. Elgin A. Johnson Sioux City, Iowa Dairy Mfg. Sioux City High School Morningside College and Uni- versity of 111. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Alpha Zeta ; r. L. B. ; Cardinal Guild ' 27 ; Ag- ricultural Council ' 26. ' 27 ; Veishea Representative ' 28 ; Dairy Club. Clifford E. Jones Tabor, Iowa Dairy Husbandry Tabor High School Tabor College Adelante ; Alpha Zeta ; Ag. Coun- cil ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Willis C. Hilhurn Nevada, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils I ' Vrnald Higli School Delta Tau Delta. KiCHARD L. HiNER Ames, Iowa Animal Husbandry Moneta Consolidated High School Phi Tau Theta: Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle. Kermitii Sylvester Huehn Eldora. Iowa Animal Husbandry Eldora High .School Phi Tau Theta. Donald V. Johnson Perry, Iowa Animal Husbandry Perry High Scliool Phi Delta Theta : Alpha Zeta ; Meat Judging Team : Pi Epsilon Pi ; Block and Bridle. C. Eldon Jones M ' illiainsbtirg, Iowa Landscape Architecture Williamsburg High School Theta Chi ; Phi Mu Alpha : Men ' s Glee Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 : Or- chestra ' 26 : Debate ' 26 : The Pot Boiler Cast : Behind the Beyond Cast ; Veishea Night Show ' 26, ' 26, ' 27. (ilLBERT ThOMAS-KeEFER Conrad, Iowa A(;ricultural Economics Conrad High School Cornell Phi Kappa Psi ; Alpha Zeta ; Ag. Ec. Club : Varsity Track ' 27 : Var- sity Cross Country ' 26. ' 27 ; Fresh- man Track : Soph. Grain Judging ' 27 ; Pi Gamma Mu. U i I i I I I I I I I I I I I i Thirty-three i i I I RBAN KeFFELER Remsen, Iowa Animal Husbandry St. Mary ' s High School Block and Bridle Club : Newman Club ; Agricultural Club. Vm. Kohlmeyer, Jr. Blue Earth, Minn. Poultry Husbandry Blue Earth High School Farm House ; Poultry Judging Team ' 26 : Poultry Club Pres. ' 27. ' 28 : Little International ' 26, ' 27. Clell p. Kurtz Marshalltown, Iowa Animal Husbandry Marshalltown High School Alpha Kappa Delta : Wrestling ' 23, ' 24. 26 : Freshman Wrestling ' 22 : Freshman Track ' 22 ; Ag. Club ' 23. ' 24. ' 26 ; Double A Fra- ternity. Victor Charles Lau Davenport, Iowa Forestry Davenport High School Kappa Sigma : Treas. Junior Class ' 27 ; Iowa State Student ' 25, ' 26 ; Athletic Editor. Bomb ' 27. ' 28 ; Ag. Council ' 27. ' 28 : Ames For- ester ' 28. Harold William Lomax Abingdon, Illinois Animal Husbandry Abingdon High School Phi Kappa Psi ; Pebul Fraternity ; Inter-fraternity Council ' 26 ; Senior Mgr. Football ' 27 ; Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Club. R. W. Maddison Anthon, Iowa Dairy Husbandry Anthon High School Wrestling ; Dairy Cattle Club. Block and Bridle Club ; Phi Tau Theta. Colin Kennedy Ames, Iowa Technical Journalism Battle Creek High School Beta Delta Rho ; Sigma Delta Chi Treas. ' 27 ; Agricultural Jour- nalism Club Pres. ' 26 : Ag. Council Iowa State Student ' 25. ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 Sports Editor ' 26 ; Issue Editor ' 27 Green Gander ' 26. ' 27 ; Circulation Mgr. 27 : Green Goslings ; Iowa State College Information Service : Sports Writer ' 26. ' 28. Paul T. Kre. ger Newton, Iowa Forestry Newton High School Beta Delta Rho ; Sigma Upsilon • Pi Epsilon Pi ; Life Saving Corps ; Forestry Club ; Ag. Club ; Concert Band ' 26. ' 27 ; Symphony Orchestra ' 26. ' 27 ; Iowa Agriculturist. Wayne Warner Lacock Ames, Iowa Animal Husbandry Hollywood High School, Hollywood. Cal. Phi Delta Theta: Live Stock Judging Team ; Tumbling and Gym- nastics : Basketball ; Alpha Zeta. Orville Frank Lester I ndianola, Iowa Forestry Indianola High School Alpha Kappa Delta : Forestry Club. Reuben O. Lundberg Om-aha, Nebraska Forestry Kiron High School Delta Upsilon : Baseball ' 23. ' 24 : Veishea Night Show ' 27 : Forestry Club. Barbara Marston Postville, Iowa Landscape Architecture Postville High School Phi Omega Pi ; W. A. A. Coun- cil ' 25. ' 26 ; Basketball ' 24. ' 25. 27 : Soccer ' 24. ' 25. ' 26 ; Hockey ' 24. ' 25: Vistonian Club: Horizons Staff. I I I I I i I I I A Mr -, Thirty-four i i e SG i I Howard Willis Mathews Danville, iowa Dairy Husbandry Danville High School Farm House : Alpha Zeta : Pi Ep- silon Pi ; Block and Bridle Club ; Crescent Literary Society : Dairy Cattle Judsine Team ' 27 ; Meat and Carcass Judging Team ' 27 ; Inter- fraternity Council. George E. Maze Carroll, Iowa Agricultural Education Carroll High School Acacia ; Vocational Education Club ; Ag. Club ; Horizons Staff. H. Glenn Meginnis Keokuk, Iowa Forestry Keokuk High School Forestry Club Vice-Pres. ' 27. J. L. MlQUELON Sloan, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Sloan High School Ag. Council : Kennedy Cup De- bates ' 25 ; Pres. Bachelors ' Debat- ing Society ; Pres. Inter-Literary Council ; Agronomy Club. Glenwood Mutten Marengo, Iowa Dairy Marengo High School Warren K. Nelson Ames, Iowa Animal Husbandry Ames High School Earnest E. Mayhew Ames, Iowa Agricultural Education Sioux City High School Morningside College Vocational Education Club ; Ag- p. ricultural Club : Pres. Sigma Alpha ' 27 ; Veishea Parade ' 27 : Veishea Open House : Religious Education ' 27. C. Jim McGlade Waterloo, Iowa Forestry Waterloo High School Delta Tau Delta. Percy A. Millard Shelby, Iowa Vocational Educ. tion Shelby High School Sigma Pi; Sigma Alpha; Wesley Players ; Honor Freshman Agricul- ture ; Vocational Education Club. Fred W. Morgan Harlan, Iowa Agricultural Education Kirkman High School Iowa State Teachers College Ausonia ; Mgr. Freshman Track ; Little International ; Business Staff Iowa Agriculturist. Thomas P. N.acnac Dingras, Ilocos Norte, P. I. Farm Crops and Soils Laoag Provincial High School Commoners : Cosmopolitan Club ; Homerians Club ; Bachelors ' Debat- ing Society. H. Stanley Nicol Osage, Iowa Animal Husbandry St. Ansgar High School Alpha Sigma Phi; Ag. Club ' ; Dairy Cattle Club: Block and Bridle Club : Iowa Agriculturist Staff ' 27, ' 28. vv ifeigg ss ss) gissvgs ggtgg Thirty-five VA P i W. Marlow Oi.sen Cylinder, Iowa Poultry Husbandry Cylinder High School Commoner ' s Club: Poultry Judg- ing Team ' 28. Harold J. I ' eterson Liscotnb, Iowa Animal Husbandry Liscomb High School Adelante : Block s.nA Bridle Club ; Ak. Club ; College Orchestra ' 24, ' 25. ' 26 ; Agriculturist Staff. Ralph K. Pim Chariton, Iowa Poultry Husbandry Chariton High School Sigma Pi : Pi Epsilon Pi ; Block and Bridle Club ; Poultry Club. -Mark K. Katliff Ames, Iowa Forestry Dowogiae High School, Michigan I ' .DWARD K. Robinson ( ytincil Bluffs, Iowa Floriculture Abraham Lincoln High School, Council Bluffs. Iowa Sigma Sigma : Philomathean Lit- erary Society Sec. ' 26, ' 27, Pres. ' 27. ' 28 ; Pres. Inter-Literary Coun- cil ' 27 : Sigma Upsilon : Pres. Hor- ticulture Club ' 27, ' 28, Vice-Pres. ' 27 : Horticultural Show Mgr. ' 27 ; Dramatic Club : The Soul of a Professor. Neighbors : Little Country Theatre Plays ; State Fair 27 : Iowa Agriculturist ; Zimmer- man Memorial Prize ' 27. Kdoar C. Rogers Percival, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Sidney High School Louis J. Rank Belle Plaine, Iowa Animal Husbandry Belle Plaine High School Acacia ; Block and Bridle Club : Ag. Club : Pres. Crescent Literary Society ' 26. ' 27. J. Neil Raudabaugh Buckingham, Iowa Agricultural Education (leneseo Consolidated High School Iowa .State Teachers College Alpha Gamma Rho : Y. M. C. A. : Agricultural Education Club ; Ag. Club. R. Y A. Robinson Cedar Rapids, Iowa Horticulture Cedar Rapids High School Cornell College Beta Delta Rho. Sigma Sigma ; Alpha Zeta ; Car- dinal Guild ' 27, ' 28 : Pres. Y. M. C. A. ; Veishea ' 27 ; Iowa State Student ' 26. ' 27 ; Freshman Hand- book Editor ' 26. Roland Rotty St. Louis, Missouri Forestry Cleveland High School, St. Louis, Mo. I Sophomore Plays : Ames Forester ' 27 ; Editor Ames Forester ' 28. ,LOYD Benjamin Rosenau Lakota, Iowa Agricultural Education Lakota High School Y. M. C. A. : Phi Kappa Phi : Gamma Sigma Delta : Pi Gamma Mu. Rex E. Ruch Pierson, Iowa A(;rr:ulture and Manual Training Pierson High School Delta Sigma Phi : Phi Mu Alpha ; Pi Epsilon Pi : Ag. Club ; Vice- Pres. Vocational Education Club : Senior Representative Music Coun- cil : Concert Band ' 24. ' 25. ' 27. i I I i I I I I I Thirty-six i ' Bs f Eisss Ei; ' Allen J. Rvan Monona, Iowa Agricultural Education Monona High School Vocational Education Club : Pres. Agricultural Council ' 27. ' 28 ; Sec. Agfricultural Club ' 27. ' 28 ; Newman Club : Red Cross Life Saving ; Sigma Alpha. Stuart Eugene Schoonover Woodbridge, N. J. Horticulture Woodbridge High School Beta Delta Rho : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Ag. Council ' 27. Floyd R. Simpson Des Moines, Iowa Agricultural Economics North Des Moines High School Delta Sigma Phi : Varsity Track ; Intramural Track. John V. Slemmons loiva City, Iowa AgRICULTUR.AL EDUC.A.TION I ' niversity High School, Iowa City Theta Delta Chi ; Freshman Track : Veishea ' 26 : Pres. Summer School Cardinal Guild ' 27 ; Inter- fraternity Council ; Dramatic Club : Glee Club ' 26. ' 27 ; Intramural Cross Country : Cadet Club ; Little Country Theatre. Kuren Jackson S.mitii Atlanta, Georgia Dairy Carrollton A M Georgia State College Alpha Gamma Rho ; Alpha Zeta ; Dairy Products Judging Team ' 27. Robert L. Stilson Waterloo, Iowa Agricui.tur. l P conomics East Waterloo High School Iowa State Teachers College Kappa Sigma : First Year Pro- duction Staff of Firiit Year, The Copperhead. The Romantic Young Lady. Simoon ; Alpha Zeta. Raymond E. Samuel.son Ames, Iowa Poultry Husbandry Jordan High School Sigma Pi : Ag. Council ' 26. ' 27, ' 28 : Ag. Club ; Poultry Husbandry Club; Dramatic Club ' 27. Edwin Dorance Seabury Pisgah, Iowa .Animal Husbandry Pisgah High School Alpha Sigma Phi : Alpha Zeta : Veishea ' 28 : Block and Bridle Club : Iowa Agriculturist ' 25 : Ag. Club; Dairy Cattle Club; Little In- ternational ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. Ted E. SiMi ' soN ' Brayton, Iowa Animal Husbandry Audubon High School Alpha Tau Omega ; Alpha Zeta ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Block and Bridle Club; Veishea ' 27; Interfraternity Council ' 27 : Ag. Ball ' 27. John K. Small Plymouth. N. C. Agricultural P duc. tion A. and I.. College. Greensbnr North Carolina Phi Beta Sigma. Orville K. Sonner Hamburg, Iowa Forestry Hamburg High School Acacia ; Forestry Club. James Struve Mt. Auburn. Iowa P ' arm Crops and Soils Vinton High School Beta Delta Rho; Ag. Club ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28 ; Agronomy Club ' 26. •26, ' 27. ' 28. ' iSS SS l i gg S ' gg g gg g I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Thirty-seven iMl sMj b fc fcSI Ci fc Harold E. Swanson Boxholm, Iowa Agrici ' ltural Economics Hoxholm High School Sigma Nu ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Ag. Council : Ag. Club ; Freshman Bas- ketball ' 28. Clarence H. Thompson Ham-pton, Iowa Animal Husbandry Hampton High School Alpha Gamma Rho : Double A : Track ' 26, ' 27 ; Cross Country ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; Dairy Team ' 27 : Inter- national American Royal Team ' 27 : Block and Bridle Club ; Ag. Club. John L. Thorngren Boxholm, Iowa Agricultural Economics Boxholm High School Sigma Nu : T. L. B. : Alpha Zeta : Pi Gamma Mu : Pres. Bomb Publication Board : Sophomore Class President : Ag. Council : Ag- ricultural Economics Club ; Double A Fraternity : Freshman Base- ball Captain ; Varsity Baseball : Cardinal Guild : Inter-fraternity Council : Cardinal Key. Everett James Weigle Riceville, Iowa Animal Husbandry Riceville High School Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Alpha Zeta ; Block and Bridle : Agriculturist ' 27, 28 ; Iowa State Student ' 27, ' 28. Walter Wicks I ' ort Washington. N . V. Forestry Port Washington High School Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Swimming ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ; Pres. National Col- legiate Players : Cardinal Guild ; Pres. Iowa State College Porpoises ; Double A Fraternity ; Pres. For- estry Club. Fred B. Willrett Malta, Illinois Animal Husbandry UeKalb Town.ship High School Aloha Gamma Rho : Block and Bridle Club : Ag. Club : Agricultural Council : Little International ' 24. ' 26, ' 26. ' 27 : Meat Judging Team ■27. Floyd H. Thomas Clarion, Iowa Agricultural Economics Clarion High School Crescent Literary Society ; Ag- ricultural Economics Club ; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28. Louis I. Thompson Hatnfton, Iowa ANIM.A.L Husbandry Hampton High School Alpha Gamma Rho : Alpha Zeta : Sigma Delta Chi ; Cardinal Key ; Editor Iowa Agriculturist : Business Mgr. Green Gander : American Royal and International Livestock Judging Team. Melvin George Wallace Britlon, South Dakota Animal Husbandry Britton High School Macalester College, St. Paul, Minnesota Alpha Gamma Rho : Ag. Club ; Football ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 ; Block and Bridle Club ; Little International ' 27. W. LTER Weiss Denison, Iowa Agricultural Economics Denison High School Sigma Chi ; Double ' A Frater- nity ; President Pebul ; Class Presi- dent ' 25 : President Agricultural Economics Club : Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball ; Var- sity Football ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; Cardinal Guild ; Publication Board. Walter W. Wilcox Monticello, Iowa Agricultural Economics Wyoming High School University of Iowa Debate. S. Howard Willson Morning Sun, Iowa Animal Husb. ndry Morning Sun High School Block and Bridle. i ' Si S Thirty-eight : ■ -J i i i p I- p i i i i i I ' I p i Russell R. Wood Wioia, Iowa Dairy Anita, Iowa High School Alpha Sigma Phi : Alpha Zeta ; T. L. B. ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Freshman, numeral Basketball and Baseball : Vice-President of Junior Class ; Dairy Products Judging Team. Andrew J. Blackman Knoxville, Iowa NON-COLLEGTATE E. E. , Elbert Byron First Monticello, Iowa NON-COLLEGIATE E. E. Pres. Trades and Industries. Myron L. Segerstrom Ida Grove, Iowa Two Year Vocational Education Bethel Academy Denison Normal and Business College Upsilon Sigma Alpha : Treas. Non-Collegiate Class ' 27 ; Ames Herdsmen Club : Pres. Curtiss Club ' 27 ; Ag. Council ; Agricultural Club. Joseph F. Troy De Witt, Iowa non-collegiate electrical Engineering De Witt High School Upsilon Sigma Alpha. Gerrit Buis li awarden, Iowa NON-COLLEGI.ATE AGRICULTURE Upsilon Sigma Alpha ; President of Non-Collegiate Division ; Mem- ber of College Band ; College Chap- el Choir. Howard JamEs Overgaard Loveland, Iowa Two Year Vocation.al Agriculture Loveland High School Upsilon Sigma Alpha ; Treas. Non-Collegiate Class : Vice-Pres. Curtiss Club. Edward White Shrigley Lansdowne, Fenn. NON-COLLEGIATE AGRICULTURE President Curtiss Club ' 28. Walter V. Verhille Keswick, Iowa Non-Collegiate Vocational Agriculture St. Rose Academy and Weatherway High School Upsilon Sigma Alpha : Curtiss Club : Chaoel Choir : Mgr. Non- Collegiate Basketball Team. I fe; gisg iss g ' ' g« ' | = ' SQsg cf ' Thirty-nine i I I p p i p i I Division of Engineering I ' ndergraduate instruction in the division of engineering: is given in ten four year courses which have uniform rec]uirements for entrance : Agricultural En- gineering. Architectural Kngineering. Ceramic Engineering, Chemical Engineer- ing, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, General Engineering. Mechanical p;n ineering. Mining Engineering and Trades and Industries (Industrial Arts). Each of the.se courses leads to the B. S. degree. In addition to this instruction, the division of engineering carries on work in Engineering Extension and Engineering Experiment .Station Re.search. Iowa State College was the first engineering institution in the I ' nited States to systematically organize its work along these three major lines. In each of the collegiate branches of in.struction except Indu.strial Arts, a year of graduate work ha.s been definitely outlined, completion of which entitles the student to a M. S. degree. In addition, two years of graduate work, leading to the i ' h. 1). degree, are offered in several courses. An increasingly large number of students are taking advantage of these additional years of training. js: Forty Anson M. kston Dean of Engineering Division Dean Anson Marston graduated from Berea College, in Kentucky, in 1889 and came to Iowa State College in 1892. There is. perhaps, no other man who, by rea.son of a natural inclination for en- gineering, is better fitted for this posi- tion than the pre.sent Dean. :y gs s g : gg g g g =g g gg I i I I I I i I I i I i I I I Elmer W. Allyn Garnavillo, Iowa Electrical Engineering Garnavillo High School Band ' 26, ' 27. ' 28. Harold S. Arpke Sheboygan . W iscottsin Indi ' strial Arts Sheboygan High School Vice-President Manual Arts Club ' 26. ' 27 ; President Manual Arts Club ' 27. ' 28 ,■ Eng. Open House ' 26. ' 27 ; Knights of St. Patrick ; Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Richard Pitt B. llou Fort Dodge, Iowa Electrical Engineering P ' ort Dodge High School Green Gander : Kemper Guild ; Inter-denominational Council. Geo. a. B. rtholow J efferson, Iowa Electrical Engineering Jefferson High School Thomas A. Becker Dallas Center, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Dallas Center High School Tau Beta Pi ; Knight of Saint Patrick. P. UL G. Bird New Hampton, Iowa Chemical Engineering Epworth Seminary _ Pres. Chemical Engineering So- ciety ; Engineering Council. Irvin J. Anderson Oilman, Iowa Civil Engineering Gilman High School B, K. E. .M. liovD .Austin Marshalltown, Iowa Civil Engineering .Marshalltown High School Theta Chi ; S. C. E. ; B. K. E. ; Track Mgr. ' 27. ' 28 ; Fr. Baseball •24. John W. Barry Cedar Rafids, Iowa ARCHITECTI ' RAL f NGINEERING Cedar Rapids High School Bomb ' 27 ,■ Crocket Society ; Stu- dent ' 26. i I I I I I I I I I I I i I I Roy N. Baum Mitchell, South Dakota P lectrical Engineering Mitchell High School Dakota Wesleyan University Warren Hciton Bergh W ayland , Iowa Mechanical Engineering Wayland High School Iowa Wesleyan College Harry J. Blazek Creston, Iowa Civil Engineering Creston High School Vice-Pres. ' 27 A. S. C. E. ; matic Club ' 27 ; B. K. E.  ; gg ss s gg gs g g l ) 7 s) 7 C) C) s)i g; 7 g) Forty-one Roi.i.iN Albert Bonnell Ames, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Ames High School Sigma Pi ; Scabbard and Blade ; A. A. ; Varsity Tracli ' 25. 26, •27 ; Cross Country ' 24, ' 26. Orres L. Bradley Humboldt, loiva Mechanical Engineering Humboldt High School A. S. M. E. : Red Cross Life S ing Corps ; KniKhts of St. Pat- rick. Marion L. Burgess Des Moines, Iowa Electrical Engineering West High School, Des Moines Alpha Mu : Eta Kappa Mu : .Swimming manager ' 27 : Football manaKer ' 26. ' 27 : Tau Beta Pi. R. Rowland Caldwell Oskaloosa, Iowa Architectural Engineering I ' enn Academy and Oskaloosa High School Sigma Nu : Scabbard and Blade ; Captain R. O. T. C. Artillery : Mil- itary Circus ' 26, ' 27 : Cadet Officers Association : Basketball Manager ■26 : Freshman Track ' 26 ; A. S. A. E. : Penn College. Wayne R. Chesmore Independence Electrical Engineering Rowley High School Delta Tau Delta. John S. Crary Boone, Iowa Chemical Engineering Boone High School Phi Kappa Psi ; Chemical En- gineering Society: Pi Epsilon Pi; Tau Beta Pi. I Elmer John Bonneson Ames, Iowa Electrical Engineering Dana College, Blair, Nebraska Kappa Sigma : Night Show Yalami 1924 ; Engineering Coun- cil ' 24, ' 25 ; Engineering Rep. to Cardinal Guild ' 24, ' 25 ; Treasurer Cardinal Guild ' 26 ; Tau Beta Pi ; Eta Kappa Nu ; T. L. B. Ellis E. Buchanan Iowa falls, Iowa Electrical Engineering Iowa Falls High School Ellsworth College; A. I. E. E. R. Sheldon Butler Des Moines, Iowa Architectural Engineering West Des Moines High School Delta Tau Delta ; Double A ; Scabbard and Blade ; T. L. B. ; In- ter-fraternity Council ; Bomb Pub- lication Board : Porpoise Club ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Swimming ' 25 ; Capt. ' 26, ' 27. Neil L. Catton Green Mountain , Iowa Chemical Engineering Beamah High School Theta Xi ; Knight of St. Patrick ; Chemical Engineering Society. Chas. Frederick Clark Fort Des Moines, Iowa Electrical Engineering North High School. Des Moines Des Moines University ; A. I. E, E. Golden H. Cummings Colo, Iowa Electrical Engineering Colo High School Alpha Tau Omega : Iowa En- gineer : Bomb ' 27. ' 28 ; Engineering Campfire. - : rv I I I I I I I I i i I I I I I I Forty -two KfSSSS SiESGl , William II. Cirvin Boone, Iowa Electrical Engineering Jordan Consolidated School SiKMia Sigma : Freshman Track ' 26 ; Varsity Track ' 26 ; Iowa En- Rineer ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 27 : Tau Beta Pi : Eta Kap- pa Nu : Veishea ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; En- gineering Minstrel Show ' 27 ; Pres- ident A. I. E. E. ' 27, ' 28 : Knights Df St. Patrick ; Engineering Camp- tire ' 27. Paul D. Dale Briercrest, Sask., Canada Electrical Engineering Saskatoon Collegiate University of Saskatchewan : Ad- elante : Basketball. Freshman ' 25 : Varsity ' 26, ' 27 ; Green Gander : Double A ; Independent Order of Goslings : Engineers Campfire ' 27 : Eta Kappa Nu : Knights of St. Patrick. Mark E. Driftmier Claririda, Iowa Chemical Engineering Clarinda High School Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Clarinda Junior College. Herbert F. Engelking Iowa Falls, Iowa General Engineering Alden High School Tau Gamma Nu ; Tau Beta Pi : Scabbard and Blade : National Col- legiate Players ; Engineering Coun- cil : Glee Club ; Memorial Union Director ; Veishea Night Show Man- ager ' 28 : St. Patrick ' 28 : Dramatic Club : Vice-President General P.n- gineering Society. W. E. Ferreby Humboldt, Iowa Chemical Engineering Humboldt High School Ausonia : Iowa Engineer ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; Editor ' 26. ' 27 ; Engineering Council ' 27 ; Inter-Local Farternity Council : President ' 27 : Cardinal Key ; Tau Beta Pi ; Sigma Delta Chi. WiLBlR F. F ' lSCHER Davenfort, Iowa Cer.amic Engineering Davenport High School American Ceramic Society. Earl H. Dahl Britt, Iowa Electrical Engineering Hritt High School Acacia: Alpha Sigma Delta; Campus Radio Club: A. I. E. E. : Red Cross Life Saving Corps ; Cadet Officers Association : Yellow Dog. John Pi.. Davies Ottumiua, Iowa Chemical Engineering Ottumwa High School Knights of St. Patrick : Chem- i ' -al Engineering Society : Chemists ' Club. Lumir Frank Dytrt Ames, Iowa Electrical Engineering Orant High School Clviie M. Epi ' . rd Redjield, Iowa Electrical F ngineering Kedficld Consolidated School Beta Delta Rho : Inter-Lo al Council ' 27. ' 28 : Eta Kappa Nu. Clarence L. F incham Nevada, Iowa Industrial Arts Colo. Iowa Chapel Choir: Wesley Players: President Collegiate Methodist Student Council : National Secre- tary Phi Tau Theta. William Frasche Ames, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Lake Mills, Wisconsin S ' retary A. of St. Patrick. S. M. E. ; Knights c): 1 asffgg ass gggss Forty-three fe 3 fe! fc ib ( (s (g ( MiRKAv Calvin Gaitsch A mes, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Cedar Rapids High School Si ma Chi ; Pebul ; Captain, Ar- tillery: Scabbard and Blade; Vice- I ' resident ' 27, American Ceramic Society, Vice-President ' 27. llOVV. RD L. Grav Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Washington High School Beta Delta Rho : Phi Tau Theta : Kntiineer Campfire ' 26, ' 27 ; A. S. M. E. Vice-President ' 27: Iowa En- ' .:ineer ' 26 : Engineering Council ' ir,-. KniKhts of St. Patrick. (lEORGE R. Gregg Charles City, Iowa (;ener. l Engineering Charles City High School Theta Delta Chi ; Student ' 24, ' 25, 26 : Bus. Mgr. ' 27, ' 28 : Treasurer . ' Senior Class ' 28 ; Student Publica- 1 ion Board, President ' 27, 28 ; Col- U ' j iate Press Board Directors ; . mcrican Society of Civil and Central Engineers. WVRENCE STEANSON GuTHRIE Sajjordi ' ille. Kansas AcRici i.TiRAL Engineering Toledo Township Rural High ,School Kansas State Agricultural Col- IIdvvari) H. Handorf Coin. Iowa Ki.Et TRICAI. P:nGINEERING Clarinda High School Sigma Phi Epsilon : Eta Kappa i: Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and illade ; Iowa Engineer ' 26. ' 27 ; ivnights of St. Patrick. OLE A. Hill. Jr. Coiitnil Bluffs, Iowa .Abraham Lincoln High School Delta Tau Delta ; Business Mgr. ■ ' The Iowa Engineer ' 28 ; Eta ppa Nu ; ' 27, ' 28 ; Scabbard and Vice-President of Engineering Coun- l;!ade ' 2 A. I. E. E, nil ' 28. fi ; g£ s 3 s SQSg Forty-four (iORi)ON T. Graham Ottumwa, Iowa Electrical Engineering Caldwell High, N. J. Sigma Chi ; T. L. B. Class Base- ball ; Basketball : Green Gander ' 25 ; Veishea Night Show ' 26 ; Manager Veishea Vodvil ' 28 ; Penn State College. Hans H. Greenwald Battle Creek, Iowa Electrical Engineering Battle Creek High School Tau Gamma Nu ; A. I. E. E. ; Iowa Engineer Circulation Man- ager : Eta Kappa Nu. Clair V. Grooms Ottumwa, Iowa Industrial Arts Ottumwa High .School Chi Phi ; Wrestling ' 25, ' 27, ' 28, Captain ' 28 ; Football ' 26 ; Manual Arts Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, President ' 27 ; Double A Athletic Frater- nity ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Vice-President ' 27. Samuel C. Hamilton Trenton, Mo. Civil Engineering Trenton High School Sigma Chi ; Scabbard and Blade ; Cadet Officers Association, Sec. ' 27 ; Pebul ; Knights of St. Patrick ; Freshman Football ' 24 ; Varsity Football ' 25 ; Freshman Track ' 25 ; Varsity Track ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ; A. S. C. E. A. C. E. ; captain R. O. T. C. Clarence R. Hendrickson Coulter, Iowa Electrical Engineering Daws High School Delta Sigma Phi ; Bomb ' 27, ' 28 : Engineers Campfire 26. ' 27 ; A. I. E. E. ; Veishea ' 26 ; Iowa State Teachers College. V. LTER Martin Hill Bennett, Iowa ICi.Et TRICAL P NGINEERING Karley High School and Hawkeye High School Phi Tau Theta. i ' )SQgs gc gnjgngg gfl s liJ M is f SS Ei i i p i p p i i i i p i i I I Claude 1 ' . Hiki.eman Spefwer, Iowa Civil, Engineering Spencer High School Mornini?side College. Sioux City : A. S. C. E. : Red Cross Life Saving Corps : A. C. E. John William Hull Keokuk, Iowa C ' ERAMii ' Engineering Keokuk High School Alpha Mu : Circulation Manager of Iowa Student ' 27. ' 28 : Scabbard and Blade : Treasurer Student Branch American Ceramic Society ' 27. ' 28 : First Lt. Engineer Unit ; R. O. T. C. ; Cadet Officers. Harry H. Innis Des Moines, Iowa Electrical Engineering East Des Moines High School Albert (. ' •. Johnson Albert City, Iowa Electrical Engineering Albert City High School Alpha Mu. Hugh Smith Kennedy Fonda, Iowa Mechanical i NciNEERiNO TauUina, Iowa Beta Delta Rho. Burton F. Laird McGregor, Iowa Civil Engineering McGregor High School Freshman Baseball ; Knights of St. Patrick. Lawrence F. Holstein Burlington, Iowa Electrical ?:ngineerin(; Burlington High School Eta Kappa Nu : Knights of St. I ' atrick. Robert II. Ingalls Council Bluffs. Iowa Mechanic.m. Engineering Omaha Central High School Beta Theta Pi ; Scabbard and Blade : National Collegiate Players : Vice-President ' 27 ; Cadet Officers Association ' 25; Choir; Freshman. Sophomore Dance ; Military Ball Committee ' 26 ; Business Mgr. Mil- itary Circus ' 26 ; May Fete ' 24 ; Campus Vod-Vli ' 24 ; Veishea Night Show ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 ; Engineers Campfire ' 24. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27 ; Dramatic Club ' 27 ; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Cosmopolitan Show ' 26 The Baron ' s Victum. The Valiant. The Dear Departed. The Miser, The Boor. The Intruder. Chas. H. Jennings Des Moines, Iowa Mechanical Engineering North Des Moines High .School Member A. S. M. E. ; Junior Representative A. S. M. E. ; Pres- ident A. S. M. E. Engineering Council. I,eRoy Jones Valley Junction, Iowa Mining Engineering East Des Moines High School Colorado School of Mines ; Tau Beta Pi ; Vice-President ' 27 ; Knight of St. Patrick ; Engineer- ing Council ' 27. ' 28 ; American In- stitute of Mining and Metallurgy. IlERiiERT Aug. Kueiine Mankato, Minn. Electrical Engineerini; Mankato High School Beta Delta Rho ; Iowa Engineer ' 26. ' 27. ' 28 ; A. I. E. E. Chr. E. E. Open House ' 28. C. Stuart Lang Monticello, Iowa Electrical Engineering Monticello High School Alpha Tau Omega ; Iowa Engi- neer Staff ' 25, ' 26 ; Eta Kappa Nu ' 27. ' 28. i i I I I i I I I I I Forty-five Elmer J. L.ajisen KimbalLton, Iowa Mkchanicai. P ngineering Harlan High School Tail Beta Pi. IlENRV A. LeERMAKERS Omaha, Nebraska Civil, Engineering f ' reighton Preparatory, Omaha Creighton University ; Tennis ' 26. ' 27 ; Tau Beta Pi. President ' 27. ' 28 ; Cardinal Guild ' 27. ' 28 ; 1!. K. E.. President ' 27, ' ,28 ; Iowa KnKineer ' 27 : A. S. O. E. Allan W. Loom is Waterloo, loTva Civil Engineering West Waterloo High School Adelante ; Iowa Engineer ' 25, ' 28 ; Kditor ' 27, ' 28 ; Tau Beta Pi ; Sig- ma Delta Chi : Journalism A : En- j ineering Council ' 27, ' 28. Robert Lundgren Des Moines, Iowa Civil Engineering Roosevelt High School, Des Moines. Iowa Delta Tau Delta ; Bomb Staff ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 : Collection Manager ' 26, ' 27 : Business Manager ' 28 ; Treas- urer of A. S. C. E. ' 28 ; Iowa En- gineer ' 25, 26. ' 27. Clarence H. Marih. rt Ames, Iowa Electrical Engineering Dubuque, Iowa Sigma Sigma ; Eta Kappa Nu President ' 27 ; Tau Beta Pi Treas- urer ' 27 .- A. I. E. E. ; Vice-Pres- ident Sophomore Class ; Inter- Local Fraternity Council ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Secretary ' 27 ; Veishea Night Show ' 24, ' 25 ; Knights of St. Patrick : Engineers Minstrel Show ; Public Safety Committee : Board of Direc- tors of Memorial Union Corpora- tion. Ralph H. Martin W auk on, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Waukon High School Waukon Junior College Pi Kappa Alpha : Track ' 26. ' 27. ' 28 .- Engineer Council : Tau Beta Pi : Treasurer of Junior Class : Member of Publication Board Pi Epsilon Pi ; Double A Fr ' iternity. Ray a. Lawrence Lake Park, Iowa Architectural Engineering Lake Park High School Theta Xi ; Crocket Society ; Band ' 23, ' 24 ; Knights of St. Patrick ; Iowa State Teachers College. Edward P. Ix)hmann Sioux City, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Sioux City High School Morningside College ; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. I i I I i I I I I i I I I I I i Robert K. Lundeen Tabor, Iowa Electrical Engineering Tabor High School Tau Beta Pi ; Eta Kappa Nu : A. . E. E. Walter Ralph Lundrv Cuba, Illinois Electrical Engineering Cuba High School Knox College. John Frederick Marsh Des Moines, Iowa Civil Engineering North Des Moines High School Beta Theta Pi. Laurence G. L son Des Moines, Iowa Chemical Engineering East Des Moines High School ■ JgCJl — -? Forty-six Leo McGlade Waterloo, Iowa Architectural Engineering West Waterloo High School Sigma Nu ; Crocket Society, President ' 27, 28 : Engineering Council ' 26, ' 28, Sec. ' 27, ' 28 ; Knights of St. Patrick ; Iowa State Teachers College, John Chester McMurrin Anamosa, Iowa Mechanical Engineering .■Vnamosa High School Alpha Kappa Delta ; Scabbard and Blade ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Inter- Local Council : A. C. E. ; A. S. M. E. : Life Saving Corps : Reserve Of- ficers Association : Freshman Foot- ball ; Freshman Basketball ; Var- sity Basketball ' 27 ; Veishea Night Show ' 25 : Engineers Open House. Marcellus F. Mullin New Ulm, Minn. Mechanical Engineering Buhl, Minn. Gamma Sigma Alpha ; A. S. M, Pi Epsilon Pi. Wayne M. Murphy Newton, Iowa Civil Engineering Newton High School Track ; Freshman Baseball ' 24 ; M. C. A. Theodore R. Naffziger New Sharon, Iowa Chemical Engineering New Sharon Public School Parsons College : Sigma Sigma : Freshman Wrestling ; Iowa Engi- neer ' 26, ' 27 ; President Delphian Literary Society ' 26 ; Inter-Liter- ary Council ' 26, ' 27 ; Chemical En- gineering Society ; Knights of St. Patrick. Ralph E. Nichols Rock Rapids, Iowa Electrical Engineering Rock Rapids High School Morningside College ; Phi Kap- pa Psi. M. RviN Leland McLain Brooklyn, Iowa Agricultural Engineerini. Brooklyn High School Tau Kappa Epsilon : Sophomore Class Play ; Treasurer Engineer- ing Council : President Agricultural Engineering Society : Engineers Ball Committee ' 26 : Iowa Agricul- tural ' 25, ' 26 : Veishea Business Manager ' 28. H. Richard Moore Moulton, Iowa General Engineering Moulton High School Kappa Sigma ; T. L. B. : 1927 Bomb SUff. John Alfred Murphy M arshalltown, Iowa Civil Engineering St. Mary ' s Academy Columbia ; Phi Kappa ; Pebul ; Treasurer Senior Class : Junior Representative to Public Speaking Council ; A. S. C. E. ; Varsity Baseball : Freshman Baseball ; New- man Club. Francis C. Murr.ay Schaller, Iowa Electrical Engineering Schaller High School Sigma Phi Epsilon : Pi Epsilon Pi ; A. I. E. E. ; Interfraternity Council : Glee Club. Milton C. Nelson Fort Dodge, Iowa General P2ngineering P ' ort Dodge High School Phi Kappa Psi : Vice-President Sophomore Class ; Treasurer T. L. B. : Varsity Basketball ' 25, ' 26. Walter C. Ohlsen Davenport, Iowa Civil Engineering Davenport High School Lambda Delta Chi ; Iowa Engi- neer ' 25, ' 26 : Engineering Coun- cil ' 26 and President ' 27 : Scab- bard and Blade; A. S. C. E. Pres- ident ' 27 ; B. K. E. BS s si gi s gsK- Kor:y -seven 3 6 ? 3 (5 C2 fc?S $? P i I I i i P i i IjRirli C. I ' ACKARD Sioux City, Iowa Civil F ngineering Central High School Lambda Delta Chi : Iowa State Student ' 24, ' 25 : Cast ' Going Down. Veishea ' 25 ; Pi Epsilon Pi : Phi Mu Alpha : Dramatic Club Vice-President; B. K. E. ; KniKhts of St. Patrick : Cast The Copper Head : Director Dregs : Cast and Student Director of Chimes of Normandy : Engineers Minstrel Show ' 26 ; Musical A ' ; Olee Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; A. S. C. E. Robert K. Pater.son Cherokee, Iowa (Jeneral Engineering Cherokee High School Kappa Sigma ; Iowa Engineer •25. ' 26 : T. L. B. ; Veishea Water Circus ' 26 : Veishea Night Show ' 26, ' 26, ' 27. Henry J.vmes I ' oston Moline, III. . k( iiitectural Engineering -Moline High School University of Illinois ; Augustana College : Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Freshman Baseball : Engineers Campfire : Knights of St. Patrick. John S. Reece Bedford, Iowa Chemic.m. P ngineering Hcaverhead County High School, Dillon, Mont. Fred Reinders, Jr. flosfers, Iowa Architectural Engineering Ho.spers High School Minneapolis School of Fine Arts ; Delta Chi ; Glee Club ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 ; Green Gander ' 25, ' 26. Louis A. Richardson Chicago , Illinois Electrical Engineering North Des Moines High School Btta Theta Pi : Eta Kappa Nu ; Baseball Manager ' 25, ' 26 : Inter- fraternity Council ' 25, ' 26 ; Pi Ep- silon Pi ; Bomb ' 24. Dick Pals Orange City, Iowa Civil Engineering North Western Classical Academy Beta Kappa Epsilon ; American Society of Civil Engineers. John W. Pendleton Sioux City, Iowa Electrical Engineering Central High School Sioux City, Iowa Morningside College: Delta Tau Delta ; Eta Kappa Nu : Green Gan- der Staff ' 27 ; Order of Goslings ; Veishea Decoration ' 27. Elmer V. R. asch Watertown, South Dakota Electrical Engineering Watertown High School A. I. E. E. : Wesley Players, Proping the Triangle and Pied Piper of Hamlet ; Dramatic Club ' 26 : Eta Kappa Nu : Bach- elors ' Debating Society ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 : Iowa Engineer ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Keith Thomas Reeves Pleasantville, Iowa Electrical P2ngineering Pleasantville, Iowa Engineer ' s Campfire ' 27 ; Veishea ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ; Engineer ' s Minstrel ' 28, Rogers F. Reynolds Clinton, Iowa Electrical Engineering Central High School, Kansas City, Mo. Junior College of Kansas City ; Alpha Sigma Phi ; Campus Radio Club. Harry W. Roorda Mitchellville, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Runnels High .School - I I I I I i I I I I I I I -——mSS m. - ' ■ ammsmcma st ci si s Forty-eight f sm s s s s S iii i i i i i i P P i P I Vincent I. Scharlach Corwith, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Corwith High School Bachelor Debating Society ; Knights of St. Patrick : Kennedy Cup Debates ' 26, ' 27 ; Crocket Society. LOREN M. SCHINDEL Sheldon, Iowa Electrical Engineering Sheldon High School Adelante ; Band ' 25, 26. 27, ' 28 ; Symphony Orchestra ' 26, ' 27 ; Phi Mu Alpha. Vice-President ' 28 ; Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary ' 28 ; Junior Representative Music Coun- cil ' 27 : Debate ' 27, ' 28 : Veishea Nisrht Show ' 27 ; Engineer ' s Min- strel Show ' 27, ' 28. Carl J. Schwarzer Fort Madison, Iowa Gener.al Engineering Fort Madison High School Sigma Phi Epsilon : Scabbard and Blade: Knights of St. Pat- rick ; Green Gander Sales : Si I. E. Maxwell Shultz Fremont, Iowa Electrical Engineering Fremont High School Beta Delta Rho : Dramatic Club : Campus Lights : Veishea ' 26 : Pro- duction Staff, Dramatic Club. Hudson H. Smith Osage, Iowa General Engineering Osage High School Alpha Sigma Phi; Band ' 22, ' 26; Phi Mu Alpha. Lilburn p. Staman Sioux City, Iowa Civil Engineering Sioux City High School and Central. Ronald D. Scheldorf West Side, Iowa Electrical Engineering West Side High School N. H. K. P. Lambert P. Scholtes Estherville, Iowa General Engineering Estherville High School Phi Kappa ; Interfraternity Coun- cil, President ' 27 : Newman Club, President ' 27, ' 28 : Society of In- dustrial Engineer ' s, President ' 27 ; Engineering Council ; Sophomore Class Play ; Veishea Night Show, Going Down ; Track ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 ; Iowa Engineer ' 25 ; Bomb ' 26 ; En- gineer ' s Minstrel Show ; Delegate to National Interfraternity Con- ference. Irving J. Shames Des Moines, Iowa Chemical Engineering East Des Moines High Schod Chemical Engineering Society. Alfred F. Sigw. lt Storm Lake, Iowa Civil Engineering Storm Lake High School Delta Sigma Phi ; B. K. E. ; Var- sity Wrestling ' 26. Donald F. St- cy Osage, Iowa Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi ; Phi Mu Al- pha ; Symphony Orchestra ' 26, ' 27 : Concert Band ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Wendall Harrison Stark Grand River, Iowa Electrical Engineering Grand River High School Tau Beta Pi ; Eta Kappa Nu. Treasurer : A. I. E. E. Secretary and Treasurer ; Knights of St. Patrick ; Band ' 24, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27. I I i Forty- nine f ' 9- i I I • ?■ ' ■; i I Walter K. Steeve Council Bluffs, Iowa General Engineering Thomas Jefferson High School Delta Upsilon ; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Orchestra. John V. Story Des Moines, Iowa Civil Engineering East Des Moines High School Ausonia : Inter-Local Council ' 27 ' 28, Vice-President ' 28. Ralph L. Switzer Dexter, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Dexter High School Quincy E. Tiiornburg Boone, Iowa General Engineering Oelwein High School Phi Kappa Psi ; Freshman Track ' 25 ; Varsity Track ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 : Scabbard and Blade ; Cap- tain R. O. T. C. ; Chairman Junior Trot : President Senior Class : Board of Directors of Me- morial Union ; Vice-President of Cardinal Guild ; Society of Indus- trial Engineers ; Cardinal Key. Raymond G. Vawter Des Moines, Iowa .Mechanical Engineering Coffeyville, Kansas Sigma Pi ; A. S. M. E. ; Knights of St. Patrick ; Kansas University. John Smith Vreeland Des Moines, Iowa Chemical Engineering Roosevelt High, Des Moines Phi Delta Theta : Kennedy Cup Debates for Crescent Literary So- ciety ' 2 ' i ; Debates, U. of So. Dako- ta, Grinnell, U. of Sidney, Austra- lia, Harvard : Chemical Engineer- ing Society : Social Committee of Iowa State College ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ; Delta Sigma Rho ' 26 ; Pi Mu Epsilon ' 27 : Iowa State Dramatic Club. The Soul of the Profes- sor. ' 27. Roger B. Stillson Panora, Iowa Architectural Engineering Guthrie County High School Sigma Sigma : Pi Epsilon Pi ; Or- der of Goslings : Knights of St. Patrick : Bomb ' 26, ' 28 : Editorial Staff, Green Gander ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Art Staff, Green Gander ' 27. ' 28 Red Cross Life Saving Corps May Fete ' 27 ; Crocket Society Sophomore Class Play, The In truder Cast ; Iowa Engineer Dramatic Club ; Engineer ' s Camp- fire ' 26, ' 27 ; Veishea Moving Up Ceremony ' 25 ; Veishea Open House. J. Wade Switzer Grand River, Iowa Civil Engineering Grand River High School Lake Forest Academy Simpson ; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; 1 :. E. : A. S. C. E. Robert Morse Tarbell Waterloo, Iowa Architectural Engineering West Waterloo High School U. S. M. A., West Point. N. Y. ; Delta Tau Delta. John Quentin Tiedje Newton, Iowa Electrical Engineering Newton High School Sigma Phi Epsilon. Francis A. Uesey Underwood, Iowa INDUSTRI.AL ARTS Harlan High School Theta Chi ; Treasurer of Manual Arts Club ' 26, ' 26 ; President of Manual Arts Club ' 26, ' 27 : Engi- neer Open House ' 26. ' 27 : Member of Engineering Council ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 ; Knights of St. Patrick ; Bomb Staff ' 25. Vernan W. LL. CE Ottutnwa, Iowa Chemical Engineering Ottumwa High School Knights of St. Patrick ; Chem- ists Club : Chemical Engineering Society ; A. A. C. E. i I I I ■i I I I I I I i i i ' - ' - ' - ' -■ -■ ' ■ r 5SE SSS ElGlE El[ f L mw,_.-.. _., ., M. II. Walters Bonaparte, owa Architectural Engineerlng Galva Consolidated School, Galva. Iowa Phi Kappa Psi ; Glee Club ' 28, ' 24, ' 25 : A. M. E. S. Quartet ' 24, ' 24, ' 25; A-M-E-S Quartet ' 24, Senior Class Play ' 2S, ' 27 ; Chimes of Normandy ' 26, ' 27 ; The Gondo Liers ; Morningside College. John A. WhitMa Laitrens, loiva Electrical Engineering Laurens High School Commercial Club. M. Ho v. RD Wiles Ames, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Commerce Club : Baseball Numeral. C. Mereness Williamson Sigourney, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Sigourney High School Alpha Mu : Phi Mu Alpha: Band ' 24. ' 26. ' 26. ' 27 : A. S. M. E. ; Orchestra, Going Down ; Or- chestra, Simoon. John R. Wright Fonda, Iowa Industri.al Arts Fonda High School Beta Delta Rho ; Varsity Swim- ming ' 24, ' 25, ' 28 : Track ' 25 ; Pres- ident. Porpoise ' 28 ; Student Staff ' 24, ' 28 ; Iowa Engineer Staff ' 24 ; Chapel Choir ' 24. Virgil Boyd Young W kitten, Iowa Electrical PZngineering Whitten Consolidated Schools Freshman Baseball : Engineer ' s Campfire ' 27 ; A. I. E. E. Edward C. Wegener Des Moines, Iowa General Engineering Des Moines Catholic Collegf Phi Kappa; Vice-President P Epsilon Pi: Green Gander: Sopti omore Track Manager ; Drak- University. William Ch.arles Wiciiman Le Mars, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Charles City High School Theta Delta Chi : Tau Beta Pi : Student Staff, Spring ' 27 : Knights of St. Patrick ; California Institu- tion of Technology. A. E. Willadsen Cedar Falls, Iowa Civil Engineering Cedar Falls High School Tau Beta Pi ; Veishea ' 26 ; En- gineer ' s Campfire ' 25 ; Homecom- ing Committee ' 27 : State Univer- sity of Iowa. R.ay.mond Howard Williamson Eagle Grove, Iowa Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon ; Bomb Staff ' 2.5. ' 26, ' 27 ; Bomb Publication Board ' 27 : Tau Beta Pi ; Eta Kappa Nu : Bomb Staff Positions, Administra- tion Ed. ' 26, Activities Ed. ' 27. J. Edward Young Sioux City, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Sioux City High School Acacia : Cadet Officer ' s Asso- ciation ; Band ' 25, ' 26 : Lieutenant O. R. C. Leo T. Zbanek Cedar Rapids, Iowa Architectural Engineering Washington High, Cedar Rapids I I I I I I I I I I I a ;igg gs i g s s g g g ?:)S?;)S€5fS5 gC Fifty-one . (g (:J (g (g (: i @gH m i i n p p Division of Home Economics The Home P conomics Division of Iowa State College, with an enrolhiient ex- ceeding one thousand and an instructing staff exceeding sixty, is ranked as one of the largest and best in the Ignited States. The division is housed in a building which competent authorities claim has no equal in this country. The division aims to give a liberal education and practical training in Home Economics by means of instruction in the arts, the natural and social .sciences, and their place in modern civilization. Science with Practice. Three home manage- ment houses offer an unusual opportunity for the application of these principles of home management which are learned in the classroom. A nursery school and a tea room afford practical experience for those who are interested in Child Care and Training or Institutional Administration. Courses in Home Economics fit the student for intelligent citizenship and efficient home-making, which are the basis of American ideals. Technically, they fit students for pedagogical positions and, in the field of industry, for those commercial oppor- tunities which demand technically trained women. In the past, the Home Economics Division has possessed an enviable record. Tt is the present aim of the division to augment, if po.ssible, the fame of Iowa State College. Genevieve Fisher Dean of Home Economics Division Dean Fisher received her education at Columbia University and the University of Chicago. Previous to her appointment as Dean of the Division of Home Eco- nomics in 1926, she spent several years in vocational education work. Genevieve Fisher I I I I I Fifty-two |lS (g C 9 fc? fc Bessie Aharr Albany, Missouri Home Economics Albany High School Kappa Phi ; Dixie Club ; Palmer College: Maryville State Teachers College. Mary Wahl Abrahamson Boone, Iowa Home Economics Boone High School Alpha Gamma Delta ; May Fete - 25, ' 26; Y. W. C. A. June Elizabeth Adams Waterloo, Iowa Home Economics East Waterloo High School Kappa Delta ; Woman ' s Guild •25, ' 26 ; Point Supervisor ' 26 ; W. A. A. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 : Intramural Hockey, Baseball , Volley Ball : Bomb Staff ' 27, ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee ; Dramatic Club Costume Chairman for The Romantic Young Lady ; Home Economics Club ; Woman ' s Life Saving Corps ; Veishea Costume Committee ' 27 ; May Fete ' 26 ; Seniorita ' 27, ' 28. Marcella Alton Cherokee, Iowa Home Economics Cherokee High School Delta Delta Delta : President, Jack O ' Lantern ; Homemaker Staff : Freshman Commission : Sophomore Council : Big Sister Council ; Dancing Team. Leona F. Antisdel Milford, Iowa Home Economics Milford High Scliool Kappa Phi ; Kappa Phi Cabinet •26, Vice-Pres. ' 27. Pres. ' 28 : Sophomore Council ' 26 ; Junior Ad- visory Board ' 27 ; Y. W. C. A. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 28 ; Hall Pres. ' 28 ; Cosmopolitan Club ; Jack O ' Lantern ; Woman ' s Guild ' 27, ' 28 ; Dormitory Council ' 28. Mamie J. B. rnhill Ames, Iowa Home Economics Liberal High School, Liberal. Kan.sas Cutner College ; Nebraska Uni- versity ; Omaha University. Gladys Helen Adams DeKalb, Illinois Home Economics DeKalb High School Sigma Kappa : Northern Illinois State Teacher ' s College. V ' lRGiNiA Alexander Scott, Arkansas Home Economics Little Rock High School Pi Beta Phi; Editor of th Bomb; President W. A. A.; Hill side Preparatory School, Nowail . Conn.; Phi U. Omicron ; Omicr-n Nu ; Mortar Board ; Sigma Alph;L Iota : National Collegiate Player Anita Andrews Oelwein, Iowa Home Economics Oelwein High School Gamma Phi Beta; H. Ec. CIul. Secy., ' 26, ' 27 ; Junior Class Trea.-; ' 26 ; Veishea Night Show ' 26 ; Cos- tume Manager ' 27 ; Hec. Vodvil ' 26, ' 27 ; Senior Class Sec. ' 27, ' 28 ; Home Ec. Club Pres. ' 28 ; Phi Up- silon Omicron ; Jack O ' Lantern ; Mortar Board ; Omicron Nu ; Veishea Committee ' 28. Gladys Baldus Jewell, Iowa Home Economics Jewell High School Home Economics Club ; Home- maker Staff: Y. W. C. A. Gertride L. Herman Alton, Iowa Home Economics Alton High School Sigma Kappa : Pres. Birch Hall : Pres. Dormitory Council : Pres. Quill Literary Society : Sec.-Treas. Inter-Literary Council : Woman ' s Guild : Omicron Nu : Phi Upsilon Omicron. I ' s ' Jg ' sgsosQsagn : ' v ' ' r k: ' V I I Fifty-three i I P p I p I p p p i Adelene Hernice Berger Storm Lake, Iowa Home Economics Storm Lake High School Sigma Kappa : Dramatic Club : Home Economics Club ; Buena Vista College. Muriel Body Sac City, Iowa Home Economics Sac City High School Kappa Beta ; Drake University. Edith R. Bridenbaugh Sioux City, Iowa Home Economics Chaffey Union High School, Ontario, California Sigma Kappa : W. A. A. Basket- hall : Hockey ; Pres. Women ' s Pan Hellenic ; Pomona College, Univ, of California of Los Angeles. M. RG.ARET E. Brown Macomb, Illinois Home Economics [pava Community High School Phi Omega Pi; W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. : Red Cross Life Saving ; Senior Swimming Team ; Home P onomics Club; Park College; Western Illinois State Teachers College. Jennie Emma Brus Hlite Grass, Iowa Home Economics Davenport High School Kappa Beta : Home Economics Club ; League of Women Voters ; Y. W. C. A. : Veishea Costumes •26; W. A. A. Hiking ' lifi • Jr. Hockey Team ' 26. Florence Burrell Perry, Iowa Home Economics Woodward High School Kappa Delta ; Dramatic Club Bomb Staff ; Home Ec. Club League of Women Voters Homemaker Staff ; Y. W. C Iowa A. Muriel M. Besson Caldwell, New Jersey Home Economics Vm. L. Dickinson High School Quill Literary, Vice-Pres. ' 27 ; Jack O ' Lantern ; Agricula Club, Sec.-Treas. ' 25, ' 26 ; Treas. East Hall ' 26. ' 26 ; Cosmopolitan Club, Asst. Sec. ' 26. Sec. ' 27. Ethel Joe Brann.an Sigourney, Iowa Home Economics Sigourney High School Zeta Tau Alpha ; Kappa Beta : Home Economics Club : League of Women Voters ; Iowa State Teacher ' s College. Gertrude Brown Hose Hill, Iowa Home Economics Penn Academy Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. 0. A. Cabinet ' 27, ' 28 ; W. A. A. Coun- cil ' 27 : Theta Sigma Phi, Sec. ' 27. •28 ; Kappa Beta, Vice-Pres. ' 26, •27 ; Cardinal Guild ' 27, ' 28 Junior Big Sister Council ' 26, ' 27 ; Homemaker Staff ' 26. ' 27. ' 28 ; Student Staff ' 27. ' 28 ; Governing Board ; Omicron Nu. Virginia Ruth Brown Ames, Iowa Home Economics Boone High School Gladys Buchanan Newton, Iowa Home Economics Newton High School Chi Omega; Student Staff ' 26. ' 27 ; Iowa Homemaker ' 21 ; V. W. C. A. ' 24. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 ; Veishea Chorus ' 26. ' 26 : Dramatic Cliio ' 26 ; May Fete ' 24. ' 26, ' 26 ; Home Eco- nomics Club. Lucille Burrell Jamaica, Iowa Home Economics Perry High School Kappa Delta : Bomb Staff ' 27. •28; Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters. i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' . Fifty-four r I I I i i P SBS BSJ ES E. aJ . J - ' ; i i i i i P f Ivy Vina Burright Mulhall, Oklahoma Home Economics Oklahoma A. M. Preparatory Kappa Beta ; Oklahoma A. and M, College; Kansas University. Helen M. Carpenter Trinidad, Colorado Home Economics Trinidad High School Gamma Phi Beta : Colorado Ag- ricultural College. Margaret C. Conklin Rapid City, South Dakota Home Economics Rapid City High School South Dakota School of Mines. Winifred Conner A mes, oK ' a Home Economics Ames High School Zeta Tau Alpha ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Student Staff ' 26. Kathrvn Ann Davis Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics North Des Moines High School Kappa Delta ; Y. W. C. A, ; H. Ec. Vodvil ' 27 ; Veishea ' 27 ; Pan- hellenic Council ' 27, ' 28 ; Cast The Romantic Young Lady ; Dramatic Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Ruby Mae Edgington Mafleton, Iowa Home Economics Mapleton High School Freshman Commission ; Sopho- more Council : Junior Advisory Board ; Kappa Phi ; Wesley Players. Priscilla Burroughs Gilman, Iowa Home Pxonomics Newburg High School Zeta Tau Alpha ; Chapel Choir ' 26, ' 27 ; Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. : Home Economics Vodvil ' 27 : Omicron Nu : Grinnell College. Ann Clifton Eddyville, Iowa Home Economics Albia High School Eloise E. Conner A mes, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Zeta Tau Alpha. Mary Dannen Melbourne, Iowa Home Economics Van Cleve Consolidated Zeta Tau Alpha : H. Ec. Club ; Kappa Beta : Dramatic Club : Y. W. C. A. ; Delphian Literary Society. Alberta Fleming Dodson Cozad, Nebraska Home Economics Cozad High School Alpha Gamma Delta ; Freshman Commission ; Sophomore Council : Junior Advisory Board ; W. A, A. ; H. Ec. Club: Y. W. C. A. Viola Eittreim Decorah. Iowa Home Economics Decorah High School Chi Omega : Jack O ' Lantern ; Sec. Treas. Big Sister Council : Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres. ; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice-Pres. : Women ' s Guild ' 27 : Veishea Com- mittee ' 28 ; Student Reporter ' 25, ' 26 : Homemaker Business Staff ' 25 ; Omicron Nu. i I gg gsy i s« g s g = -►r rvr ?%r Fifty-five Ci.EO FiTZSIMMONS Pes Moines, loiva Home Economics Perry High School Phi Ome a Pi ; Freshman Commission, Vice-Pres.. 24 : Veishea Costume Committee ' 25 : Sophomore Class Secretary ' 25 : Sophomore Council President ' 25 ; Cast White Headed Boy ; Big Sister Chief ' 26 ; Freshman Commission Advisor ' 26 ; Divisional Chair- man Memorial Union Drive ' 25 ; Member of Board of Directors of Memorial Union ' 26 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 ; Homemaker Editorial Staff ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 Student ' 25 ; Green Gander ' 25, ' 26 : Women ' s Guild ' 26, ' 27 ; President of Women ' s Guild ' 27 : Secretary Cardinal Guild ' 27 ; Jack O ' Lantern ; Theta Sigma Phi. Vice-President ' 26, President ' 27 : Upsilon Omicron ; Omicron Nu ; Order of Green Phi Goslings : Mortar University. Board ; Pi Gamma Mu : Drake Bessie M. P ' luke Redding, Iowa Home Economics Redding Consolidated School Y. W. C. A. ; H. Ec. Club : I. S. T. C. Hazel Fry Van Home, Iowa Home Economics ' an Home High School Chi Omega : W. A. A. : Y. W. C. A. : Sophomore Council : Junior Advisory Board : Jack O ' Lantern, Vice-President ; Student ' 26 ; May Fete ' 25, ' 26 ; Hec Vodvil ' 26. ' 27 : Sophomore Play, Behind the Beyond : Little Country Thea- tre ' 27 ; Baseball ' 25, ' 26 ; Soccer ' 24 : Basketball ' 24. ' 25. ' 26 ; Hockey ' 24, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27 : Homemaker Business Staff ; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. Virginia Garnette Chicago, Illinois Home Economics Detroit High School Kappa Phi ; W. A. A. ; Naiads : Hec Vodvil ' 26. ' 27; May Fete ' 27. Mildred Gieske Barrington, Illinois Home Economics Harrington High School Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club ; Homemaker Staff : League of Women Voters : Crescent Literary Society. P sTHER Goodwin Clinton, Iowa Home Economics Clinton High School Phi Omega Pi : Merrill Palmer School. Mrs Faye Cory Frakes Altoona, Iowa Home Economics Altoona High School ' 26 Glee Club ' 26 ; Chorus High, Des Moines. East Y. Club. WiLMA G. Gardner Rowley, Iowa Home Economics Walker High School W. C. A. ; Home Economics Mildred Ghrist Ames, Iowa Home Economics Am es High School Theta Sigma Phi : Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Order Green Goslings ; Student Staff ' 22. ' 23. ' 24, ' 25 ; Bomb Staff ' 24. ' 25 ; Home Eco- nomics Council ' 25. Alice M. Gillespie Centerville, Iowa Home Economics Centerville High School Kappa Beta, Pres. ' 27 ; Y. . A. ; Home Economics Club. W. Margaret Ellen Goodwin Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High .School Kappa Delta : Hec. Vodville ' 24. ' 25. ' 27; May Fete ' 25; Veishea Night Show ' 25 ; Winner of Elementary Gymnastics Cup ' 24. and Aesthetic Dancing Cup ' 25 ; Secretary Sophomore Class ' 25 ; Vice-President Sophomore Class Spring ' 25 ; Dancing Team ' 25 ; W. A. A. L S. C. Orchestra ' 25, ' 27 : Glee Club ' 27 ; Veishea Night Show Cast ' 27 ; Dramatic Club ' 27. i I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I Fifty-8ix 5SSSS§S§S 51ESElL. -vj:fel M i :_ ' ;. rfi-— rfi.-i tiy ' iJCV :. Edith O. Goudy Ottumwa, Iowa Home Economics Ottumwa High School Voc. Ed. Club ; Home Ec. Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Chapel Choir. Jean Ellen Gr.ant Ames, loiva Home Economics Ames High School Kappa Phi : Crescent Literary Society ; Hec Vodvil ' 27. Bernice Grigg West Liberty, Iowa Home Economics West Liberty High School Kappa Delta ; Home Economics Club : Iowa Homemaker Staff ; Y. W. C. A. : Bomb Staff ; Dramatic Club ; Coe College. Violet V. Hall Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Dorothy Harp Tulsa, Oklahoma Home Economics Enid High School Delta Delta Delta : Hec Vodvil ' 25, ' 26; Phillips University. Edith Hauser Union, Iowa Home Economics Union Consolidated School Zeta Tau Alpha ; Jack O ' Lan- tern ; Y. W. C. A. ; Pres., Pan- Hellenic ' 25. y ' VN a ; S) sg gqgsig£ gg ss Myrna M. Gr. y Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Phi Omega Pi : May Fete ' 24 ; Jack O ' Lantern : Theta Sigma Phi ; Student Staff ' 26 ; Editorial Board Student ' 27, ' 28 ; Editorial Staff Homemaker ' 27. ' 28 ; Veishea Night Show Scenario. 3rd Prize ' 27. Benita Grote Marion, Iowa Home Economics Marion High School Chi Omega : Big Sister Council ; Second Glee Club ; Chorus Hec Vodvil ; Instructor in Nursery School ; Merrill-Palmer ; Phi Up- silon Omicron : Iowa State Teach- er ' s College. Nielsine K. Hanson Little Sioux, Iowa Home Economics Little Sioux High School Zeta Tau Alpha ; Chapel Choir Student Staff : Theta Sigma Phi Goslings ; Green Gander Staff Bomb ' 28 ; Sophomore Plays ' 26. Minnie Hauswirth H avelock, Iowa Home Economics Ware Consolidated School Kappa Phi : Y. W. C. A. ; Iowa State Teacher ' s College. Cleota V. Hedhe Logansport, Indiana Home Economics Logan.sport High School Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Michigan University., I Fifty-seven Helen Ann Henker Dubuque, Iowa Home Kconomics Dubuque High School Pi Beta Phi ; Sister ; Veishea ; Hellenic ' 25, ' 26, Margierite Herr Calmar, Iowa Home Economics Calmar High School Chi Omega : Hockey ' 23 ; Basket- I ' liU ' 24, ' 26 : Treas. Sophomore ' ouncil: Sec. W. A. A.; Dancing Tiam ' 25 ; Pan-Hellenic Council ' ■n. ' 28: President Voc. Ed. Club; Historian and Secretary of Dra- matic Club; Plays: Station Y-Y- Y-Y, Maker of Dreams, The First Year, Hell Bent for Heaven : Ballet of Going Down. Irene Hickey Manilla, Iowa Home Economics St. Ann,s High School Newman Club Cynthia Hughes Lifne Springs, Iowa Home Economics Lime Springs High School Zeta Tau Alpha ; Sec. Voc. Ed. Club ' 24 ; Y. W. C. A. Hec Vodvil ; Big May Fete ; Pan- ' 27 ; Dana Hall. Dorothy Dean Hervford Ames, Iowa Home Economics New Hampton High School Gamma Phi Beta ; Omicron Nu ; Mortar Board ; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron ; Jack O ' Lantern ; Freshman Commission ' 24 : Sophomore Coun- cil ' 25 ; Hec Vodvil ' 26, ' 26, ' 27 ; H. Ec. Executive Committee ' 26. I.A Treva Hudgel Boone, Iowa Home Economics Boone High School Zeta Tau Alpha ; Chapel Choir : Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. Portia Hutchinson Humeston, Iowa Home Economics Humeston High School Phi Mary Elizabeth I.nnes Council Bluffs, Iowa Home Economics A. L. High School Pi Beta Phi ; Bomb Staff ' 28 ; Home Economics Club ; Melody Magic. IvA Louise Jamison Mitchell, South Dakota Home Economics Mitchell High School Alpha Delta Pi ; Home Economics Club ; W. A. A. ; Dakota Wes- leyan. Omega Pi ; Sigma Alpha Iota, President ' 27 : Big Sister Captain ' 26 : Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative ' 26, ' 27 ; Glee Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ; H. M. S. Pinafore Chorus ' 26 ; Chimes of Normandy Chorus ' 27 ; Chapel Choir. Helen Margaret Ives Danbury, Iowa Home Economics Danbury High School Kappa Phi ; Home Economics Club ; W. A. A. ; Eastern Star ; Y. W. C. A. : Morningside College. Marguerite Jeffries Davis City, Iowa Home Economics Davis City High School Zeta Tau Alpha ; Glee Club ; Graceland College. i g g g g =gg g g Fifty-eight r r IS SiSiE OSE : ; . Anna Marie Johnson Wesley, Iowa Home Economics Wesley High School Y. W. C. A. ; Crescent Literary Society ; Homemaker ' 25 ; Home Economics Club ; Iowa State Teacher ' s College. Dorothy Mae Johnson Perry, Iowa Home Economics Perry High School Chi Omega : Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Pres. ; Associate Business Manager, Green Gander : Mortar Board, Vice-Pres. ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Y. W. C. A. : May Fete ' 26 ; Big Sister Council : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Home Economics Club : Veishea Costumes ; Women ' s Guild, Pres. Summer ' 27 : Cardinal Guild, Vice-Pres., Summer ' 27; Bus. Mgr. Foods and Cookery ; Student : Iowa Homemaker : Home Economics Vodvil ; Omicron Nu. Frances Jones Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Sigma Kappa ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Jack O ' Lantern ; National Col- legiate Players; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron ; Omicron Nu : Merrill Palmer School ; Junior Big Sister Council ; Student Staff ' 26, ' 26 ; Homemaker Staff ' 26, ' 27 ; W. A. A. : Little Country Theatre ' 25 ; Green Goslings. Juanita Kenefick Eagle Grove, Iowa Home Economics Eagle Grove High School Jeannette F. Kuehl Hammond, Indiana Home Economics Hammond High School Sigma Kappa ; Sigma Alpha Iota ; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treas. : Bomb Staff ; Hec Vodvil ; Veishea Night Show : May Fete ; Glee Club ; A-M-E-S Quartet. Cassie Laughlin Emmetsburg, Iowa Home Economics St. Mary ' s Academy Gamma Phi Beta; Home Eco- nomics : Vodvil ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; Veishea Night Show Chorus ' 26, ' 27 ; Amer- ican Red Cross Life Saving Corps ; Military Circus ' 26, ' 27 : Little In- ternational ' 26, ' 27 ; Sec. Voc. Ed. Club ' 27 ; Veishea Vodvil ' 26. Mvrti.e Johnston • Sidney, Nebraska Home Economics Sidney High School Newman Club ; Nebraska Uni- versity. Helen Kaixenberg Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A. Pub. Mgr. ; A Pad : Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet ; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Omi- cron Nu, Pres. ; Mortar Board : Freshman Scholarship reward from Omicr on Nu ' 25 : Rausch Scholar- ship ' 27 : Jack O ' Lantern ; Man- ager Women ' s Debate Team : League of Women Voters Coun- cil ; Properties Mgr. of May Fete : Mtrrill Palmer. Alice A. Kirchokf Ames, Iowa Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha ; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Pi Gamma Mu : W. A. A. Council ' 27, ' 28 ; Vice-Pres. W. A. A. ' 28 ; Naiad ; Vice-Pres. Voc. Ed. Club ' 28 : Sec.-Treas. League of Women Voters ' 27 ; May Fete ' 26, ' 27 ; Home Economics Club. Allene Latta Logan, Iowa Home Economics Missouri Valley High School I I I I I I I I s sasa5Sise ' g ' ' g s gs s ' ' ' sqsQSJ Kappa Beta, dent. National Presi- VioLA Light Fenton, Iowa Home Economics Fenton High School Y. W. C. A. : Home Economics Club; Cornell College. Fifty-nine Margaret Looft Wesley, Iowa Home Economics Wesley High School Alpha Gamma Delta : May Fete ' 25 ; Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Guild ' 26 ; Student ' 26 ; Society Editor Student ' 27 : Home Economics Club; Cornell College. Amelia Madsen Wahiut, Iowa Home P2conomics Salix High School Quill Literary Society : Kappa Home Economics Club. -7 v ' -r co a ( ' I i i I I I I i I I I I I I Harriet K. therine MacRae Ilumeston, i owa Home Economics Ilumeston High School Sigma Delta ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ; Chairman Vesper ' s Committee Programme; Chapel Choir. Mildred Allena M. rtin Eagle Grove, owa Home Economics Eagle Grove High School Y. W. C. A. : Quill Literary So- ciety : H. Ec. Club ; State Univer- sity of Iowa. Mary McIntyre Vinton, Iowa Home Economics Vinton High School Kappa Phi : Home Ec. Club ; Y. W. C. A. : May Fete ' 26 ; Vice- Pres. Elm Lodge ' 28. M. ttie RiTii Melton Conway, A rkansas Home Economics Conway High School Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Voc. Ed. Club ; Teacher ' s College : Peabody College. Winifred Mk.hei.l Flolstein, Iowa Home Economics Holstein High School W. A. A. Treas. ' 27, ' 28 ; Jack O ' Lantern ; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Omicron Nu : Agricula Club Pres. ■27. ' 28 ; Sec. East Hall ' 26, Vice- Pres. ' 27. Dorothy McDaniel Clinton, Iowa Home Economics Lyons High School Y. W. C. A. Pres. Summer ' 26: Home Economics Vodvil ' 25 ; Iowa Homemaker; Y. W. C. A. Ida J. Meldrum A mes, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Sigma Kappa ; League of Women Voters ; W. A. A. Swim- ming; Home Economics Club. Mary Merrick Boone, Iowa Home Economics Boone High School Pi Beta Phi ; Hockey ' 26 : W. A. A. ; Bomb ' 26, ' 27 ; Hec. Vodvil ' 27 ; Monticello Seminary. Cecille M. Miller Sheldon, Iowa Home Economics Sheldon High School Hec. Vodvil ' 23. ' 24 ; Sophomore Class Play ' 24 ; Sophomore Class Treasurer ' 24. Sixty xi ' - i I i HeRNICK MlLLERKE DlH Rapids, South Dakota Home Economics Dell Rapids High School Chi OmeKa ; W. A. A. Swimmini? 24 : Veishea Costume Committee 25, ' 26 ; Homemaker Staff ' 26, ' 27 ; Student ' 27 ; Pan-Hellenic ' 27. Eva Pearl Minti.e Ralston, Iowa Home Economics Glenwood High School Y. W. C. A. : Home Economics Club ; Women ' s Guild ; Sec. Dor- mitory Council ; President East Hall ; Vice-Pres. Wesley Players ; Kappa Phi ; The Piper, Turn to the Rierht ; Student Council. Vesper Monk McFall, Missouri Home Economics Albany High School Kappa Beta ; Home Economics Club. Nancy Elizabeth Morris Denver, Colorado Home Economics Manual Training High Gamma Phi Beta ; Little Inter- national ' 26, ' 27 : T. C. Open House Veishea. Rebecca Grace Nelson Sutherland, loiva Home Economics Sutherland High School Wesley Players : Cosmopolitan Club ; Kappa Phi : Red Cross Swimming ; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club ; Reporter on Student : May Fete ; Physical Ed. Open House ; Camp Fire ; Veishea. Melba M. Nisewanger Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics North Des Moines High School Freshman Commission ; Sopho- more Council : Junior Advisory Board ; Big Sister Captain : League of Women Voter ' s Council ; Y. W. C. A. ; Homemaker Staff : Allied Arts Guild : Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Theta Sigma Phi. a ii gy s ? s? st Martha Jane Moffit M echanicsville, Iowa Home Fxonomics Mechanicsville High School W. A. A. ; Homemaker Staff ; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club ; Frances Shimer School. RiTH Irene Morgan Clinton, Iowa Home Economics Clinton High School Alpha Gamma Delta : Freshman Commission ; Sophomore Council ; Junior Big Sister Council ; Soph- omore Class Play ; Women ' s Pan- Hellenic ; Hec. Vodvil. Lillian F. Navratil Extra, Iowa Home Economics Exira High School Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club: May Fete; Crescent Literary Society. Anna Niemoller Woodbine, Iowa Home Economics Woodbine High School Women ' s A Fraternity ; W. A. A. ; Council ; Business Manager Iowa Homemaker; Kappa Phi; Hec. Vodvil ; Veishea. Sibyl Nisewanger Ames, Iowa Home Economics Omaha Central High School Sigma Kappa; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron ; Home Economics Club ; W. A. A. ; League of Women Voters. - r( ; - f I r Ruth North ey Milfori, Iowa Home Economics Okaboji Consolidated School Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club : Voc. Ed. Club ; Kappa Phi ; Kappa Phi Cabinet ' 26. ' 27. Sara Louise Oakes Tulsa, Oklahoma Home Economics Tulsa High School Girls Glee Club : Oklahoma Agr. and Mech. College. I I I I I I i I i I I I I i I I I I I i P ' RANCES Nui ' KOI.I.S Eldora, Iowa Home Economics Eldora High School Gamma Phi Beta ; Sec. Class ' 26 ; Veishea ' 26, ' 26. ' 27 .- National Collegiate Players : Behind the Beyond. Joint Owners in Spain. The First Year; Hec. Vodvil ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. Thelma Oswalt Colo, Iowa Home Economics Collins High School League of Women Voters ; Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; May Fete 24. Gladys M. Parker Webb, Iowa Home Economics .South Pasadena High School Alpha Delta Pi ; Phi Upsilon Omicron : Omicron Nu : Mortar lioard ; Jack O ' Lantern : Hec. Vodvil ' 24. ' 26, ' 26. Publicity Chairman ' 28 ; May Fete Manager ' 27 ; Veishea Committee ' 27 ; W. A. A. : Circulation Mgr. Iowa Home- maker ' 26. ' 27 ; Student ' 27, ' 28 ; Journalism A. Eileen C. Perdue Eddyville, Iowa Home Economics Kddyville High .School Alpha Gamma Delta ; Simpson College. Sylvia C. Pederson Davenport, Iowa Home Economics Davenport High School Zeta Tau Alpha : Freshman Com- mission ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Soph- imorc Council; Y. W. C. A.; .lunior Advisory Board; Big Sis- ter Captain ; Women ' s Debate Team : Student ; Editor Iowa Home- maker ; Student-Faculty Commit- tee on Publicity ' 27, ' 28. Helen Palmquist Lime Springs, Iowa Home Economics Principia High School Cosmopolitan Club : Home Eco- nomics Club ; Y. W. C. A. : Veishea Staff of Household Equipment ' 27 ; Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Marjorie S. Peacock Larchwood, Iowa Home Economics All Saints School Gamma Phi Beta ; May Fete ' 25 ; Junior Class Secretary: Women ' s Guild ' 26. ' 27; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ' 26. ' 27 ; Bomb Key ; Bomb Staff ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. Sarah Marie Peterson Liscomb, Iowa Home Economics Liscomb Consolidated School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Frances Vivian Pew Laredo, Missouri Home Economics Laredo High School Zeta Tau Alpha ; Home Eco- nomics Club : State Teacher ' s Col- lege ; University of Colorado. Sixty-two ' - ' Vi Doris Pfister Dell Rapids, South Dakota Home Economics Dell Rapids High School Chi OmeKa ; Glee Club ; Veishea NiKht Show Chorus ; Hec. Vodvil ■27, ' 28 ; University of South Da- kota. •1 ' Christine Phelps Sandwich, Illinois Home F.conomrs Sandwich High Scliool Delta Delta Delta: Jack O ' Lan- tern ; Hec. Vodvil ' 25, ' 26 ; Veishea ■25, ' 27 : Bomb ' 27, ' 28. IJERMCE K. I ' lEI ' ER West Liberty, Iowa Home Economics Springdale High School Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club ; State University of Iowa. Eliz. beth a. Rittgers Dallas Center, Iowa Home Economics Dallas Center High School W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. : Home- maker ' 27 : Crescent Literary ; May Fete ' 26. ' 27 ; Vice-Pres. South Hall ' 27 ; Vice-Pres. Seniorita. Louise M. Rosenfelp Kelley, Iowa Home Economics Kelley High School Alpha Gamma Delta : W. A. A. ; Basketball ' 24. ' 25 ; Baseball ' 24 ; Track ' 24 ; Little International ' 26, ' 27 ; Hockey 26. Vera D. Schmeiser Wapello, Iowa Home Economics Wapello High School Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club : Chapel Choir ; Iowa Wesleyan College. a ggg sg g ' gQgs - Gladys E. 1 ' hillips Linn Grove, Iowa Home Economics Linn Grove High School C. A. ; Theta Epsilon Y. W Quill. Helen Irene Putnam Pleasanton, Iowa Home Economics Gainesville High School Sigma Kappa : Theta Sigma Phi ; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club : Student ' 25, ' 27 ; Associate Editor Iowa Homemaker 25 : Rep- resentative to Women ' s Guild ' 27. Esther L. Rosenau Lakota, Iowa Home Economics Ledyard Consolidated High School Veishea ' 26 : May t ' ete ' 27 ; Student: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Home Economics Club : Vocational Education Club ; Hiking Squad ' 27. Florence Scheirich Louisville, Kentucky Home Economics Louisville Girls High School Pi Beta Phi : W. A. A. : League of Women Voters: University of Louisville. Margaret Charlotte Scofield Newton, Iowa Home Economics Newton High School Order of Goslings : Dramatic Club ' 27, ' 28 : W. A. A. : Hockey ' 27, ' 28 : Green Gander Staff ' 27. ' 28 ; Activity Chairman ' 27, ' 28. .. S - i I I I I I I m I I Sixty-three ViDA SeCOR Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics West Des Moines High School Pi Beta Phi ; Freshman Commis- sion ; Sophomore Council ; Big Sis- ter Captain ; Junior Advisory Board ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 26 ; W. A. A. ' 24. ' 27; W. A. A. Sec- retary and Council 27 ; Soccer, Hockey Teams ' 25 ; Veishea Dance Manager ' 26 ; Veishea Secretary ' 27 ; Hec. Vodvil Dance Manager ' 27 ; Hec. Vodvil General Manager 28 ; May Fete ' 27 : Seniorita Pres- ident ; Senior Class Secretary ; Mortar Board Treasurer ' 28. i I I I I i I I I I I I (Jertrude L. Shimmin Monmouth, IlUnois Home Economics Roseville High School Chi Omega ; W. A. A. ; Baseball Team ; Y. W. C. A. ; Monmouth College. Alma Clara Smith Manchester, Iowa Home Economics Manchester High School Iowa State Teacher ' s College ; Y. W. C. A. : Home Economics Club. Cecile Ann Stanford Russellville, A rkansas Home Economics Arkansas Tech. Academy Alpha Delta Pi ; Kansas Tech ; W. A. A. Swimming ; Carillon Glee Club ; Y. W. C. A. : Home Eco- nomics Club : Chapel Choir. Dorothy E. Stewart Long Beach, California Home Economics Colfax High School University of Southern Califor- nia. Rt ' TH Simons Hamburg, Iowa Home Economics Hamburg High School Des Moines University ; Pi Kappa Phi ; Theta Epsilon. Helen Smith Ruthven, Iowa Home Economics Ruthven High School Freshman Commission : Sopho- more Council : Y. W. C. A. ; Kappa Phi : W. A. A. : Dormitory Coun- cil ; President of Women ' s A Fraternity : Vice-President of Women ' s Guild ; Sec.-Treas. Naiads. Grayce Stevens Ames, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. Florence Eliza Stoakes Dysart, Iowa Home Economics Trear High and Geneses Consolidated Quill Literary Society, Sec. ' 27 ; Women ' s Athletic Association : Y. W. C. A. : Home Economics Club ; Vocational Education Club ; W. A. A. Hiking : Seniorita : Omicron Nu : Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Iowa State Teacher ' s College. Madeline D. Stuart Washington, D. C. Home Economics East Orange High School, N. J. Pi Beta Phi ; Home Economics Club ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 ; Bomb ' 26, ' 27 ; Veishea ' 26. ' 27 ; Homemaker ' 27 ; Home Economics Vodvil 26 : Lewis Institution, Chicago, III. Olive G. Swanson Sioux City, Iowa Home Economics Siou. City Central High School D Sigma Kappa ; Hec. Vodvil ' 26 ; (Sj May Fete ' 26 : Pianist, Second Glee U Club; Morningside College. J I I Sixty-four I i I m --■j«.-_ ' i ' _ [ Alice I ' hei.in Sioux Falls, South Dakota Home Economics Sioux Falls High School AuKustana ColleKe ; Y. W. C. A . Cabinet. Ci-ARA Kathleen Thompson Jewell, Iowa Home Economics Jewell High School Eva J. Trask Casper, Wyoming Home Economics Granite High School, Salt Lake City Crescent Literary Society : Kappa Beta ; Y. W. C. A. : W. A. A. : Home Economics Club : May Fete ' 27 : Veishea ' 26 : dent : Vocational Hiking ' 27. Iowa State Stu- Education Club ; Ruth A. Walker Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School University of Colorado. WiNOGENE WUNDER Harlan, Iowa Home Economics Harlan High School Gamma Phi Beta. Effie .M. WVI.IE Gilnian, Iowa Home Economics Gilman High School Home Economics Club : Y. W. A.; Voc-Ed Club. Zei.i.a Louise Tomi.inson Mena, A rkansas Home Economics Stephen.s College, Columbia. Mo. Gamma Phi Beta. Evelyn Turner Elliott, Iowa Home Economics Stennett High School Simpson College ; Sophomoro Council : Y. W. C. A. Treasurer •27 : Glee Club ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 ; Jack O ' Lantern : Kappa Phi : W. A. A. ; Home Economics Club. Helen E. Walsh Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics St. Joseph Academy Pi Beta Phi : Bomb ' 27. ' 28 ; Veishea Costume Committee 27 : Copper Head Costume Committee 27 ; Hec Vodvil Costume Commit- tee ' 27. Nettie Wunderlich Charter Oak, Iowa Home Economics Denison High School Y. W. C. A. ; Cosmopolitan Club. Kuth Youngman Toledo, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta ; Y. W. C. A. ; Bomb Staff : Homemaker ' s Staff ; League of Women Voters ; Seniorita : Women ' s Guild. a gjssi g sg ss s gg s g Sixty-five i i i i i i i i P i i i I p i i i Division of Industrial Science The division of Industrial Science serves as an administration unit for those departments whose work, while not in itself technical, is necessary to a well-rounded education in any of the several technical courses of Iowa State Col- lege. The.se departments comprise Bacteriology and Hygiene. Botany, Chemistry. Applied Eco- nomics and Social Science. Geology. Mathematics. Military Science and Tactics. Physics, Zoology, and Entomology. In addition, the work of the departments of English. Hi.story. Psychology. .Modern Languayjes. Music. Physical Education, and Public Speaking is under the supervision of the Dean of Industrial Science. fn the early days of Iowa State College, when no distinction was drawn between the different divisions now e.x ' isting, all of tiie instruction of- fered in the institution was given by this Indus- trial Science Division. When the growing need for specialization and the number of students enrolled made this administrative scheme inad- equate, the four other divisions were crea ' ed- When, in 1879. the division of Veterinary Med - cine was created, the division of Indust ial Science assumed the status it possesses today. The Industrial Science Club is the divisional organization of which all students and faculty members of the division are members. It chooses the Indu.strial Science Council, which, with the cooperation of the former organization, manages the affairs of the division. The division sponsors an annual barbefjue in tile fall quarter, and a winter dance. In the spring quarter the energies of the division are directed toward the preparation of the Veishea float. Dean S. Iowa State University, as Dean of Sixty-six W. Beyer is a graduate of College and Johns Hopkins Previous to his appointment the Division of Industrial Science in 1919, he served as Vice-Dean of the Division of Engfineerinsj. I I i I I I I I i I I I I I B C? g fcj fe4j (g (g fc Gould H. Avres Sionx fails, South Dakota Economic Science Sioux Falls High School Chi Phi: Scabbard and Blade: A. A. Fraternity : Football ' 26. ' 27 : Baseball ' 27 : Boyotle Club. Florence V. Barr Ajnes, Iowa Chemistry Ames High School Jack O ' Lantern ; Pi Mu Ep- pilon. Howard U. Beebe Scranton, Iowa Economics Jefferson High School Delta Chi ; Interfraternity Coun- cil ' 26, ' 27 ; Pi Epsilon Pi : For- restry Club ' 26, ' 26. Wm. E. Berkey Humeston, I oiva Physics Major Humeston High School Lambda Delta Chi ; Band ' 23, ' 24, ' 27 : Glee Club ' 27, ' 28 : Manager Glee Club ' 28 ; Phi Mu Alpha ' 27, ' 28. President ' 28 ; Scabbard and Blade : Industrial Science Council : Cardinal Guild : Track ' 27, ' 28 : Opera Chimes of Normandy Chorus and Business Manager. Ralph O. Bishel Sheffield, Iowa Industrial Science Sheffield High School Phi Sigma Kappa : Phi Mu Al- pha : Pi Gamma Mu : Glee Club ' 26, ' 27. ' 28, President ' 28 : A-M- E-S Quartette ' 27. ' 28 ; H. M. S. Pinafore ' 26 ; Chimes of Nor- mandy ' 27 ; Engineers ' Minstrel ' 27. Harry Tully Bowman Ames, Iowa Economics Ames High School Beta Theta Pi. Theron William Barger Cambridge, Iowa Economics Ames High School Des Moines University ' 24, ' 25 Kabia. Mildred Barr A mes, Iowa Ames High School Pi Mu Epsilon. Ver.a D. E. Berg Dayton, Iowa Dayton High School Y. W. C. A. President ' 27, ' 28: Y, W, C. A, Treasurer ' 26 : Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee ' 25 ; Junior Big Sister Council ' 26 ; W. A. A. : Pi Mu Epsilon : Iota Sigma Pi ; Jack O ' Lantern ; Women ' s Guild : Geneva Club. Harold Don.ald Bernd Des Moines, Iowa Economic Science West Des Moines High School Phi Gamma Delta : Scabbard and Blade : T. L. B. : Rifle Team ' 26 : Cadet Officer ' s Association. LoRAN A. Bower A vies, Iowa Economic Science Ames High School Industrial Science Club. James A. Bryson Joliet, Illinois Chemical Technology Joliet High School Joliet Junior College : Commons Club: President of the B. Y. P. [I. of First Baptist Church. a ggQSQsgjjgs gg gsiggTssi ; r- Sixty-seven i J. Wkir Carson Ames, Iowa Industrial Science I.os Angeles High School Omaha University Phi Gamma Delta; Pebul ; Track ' 23. LiNDUS L. CAri.UM Sioux City, Iowa Industrial Science Sioux City High School Lambda Chi Alpha : Scabbard and Blade; Double A Fraternity; Cardinal Guild : Track ' 26. ' 27. Capt. ' 28 ; Cross Country ' 26, ' 27 ; Cadet Captain ' 26. ' 27. Kdna Eva Chervenv Traer, Iowa Mathematics Traer High School W. A. A. : Y. W. C. A. ; Pi Mu Epsilon. Norma M. Coffman Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Jordan High School Herbert H. Criley Ottumwa, Iowa Economic Science Parsons College Boxing Team ' 26 ; Wrestling ' 27 ; Intramural Wrestling ' 27. Mii.PREi) Lois Uavis Ames, Iowa Zoology Ames High School Alfred Carter Dixon, Iowa Industrial Science Davenport High School Beta Theta Pi ; Pi Epsilon Pi. Virgil A. Cherrington Leon, Iowa Bacteriology Leon High School Sigma Phi Epsilon : Student ' ' 1h ; Industrial Science Council ' Helen May Clock Hampton, Iowa General Botany Hampton High School Ind. ' 26. Beta Phi ; Sci. Council Bomb ' 27, ' 28 ; ■27, ' 28 ; Student Harold James Cow. n Algona, Iowa Industrial Science Algona High School Phi Delta Theta. Paul Harper Davidson A mes, Iowa Economics Peddie School, N. J. Glee Club ' 27, try Theatre ' 27 ; •24. ' 28 ; Little Coun- Y. M. C. A. ' 23, Frances Loi:ise Kisu Ames, Iowa Mathematics . ' Vmes High School Gamma Phi Beta; Sec. Y. W. C. A. ' 26 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ; Pi Mu Epsilon Vice-Pres. ' 28 ; Industrial Science Council ' 27, ' 28. f g) g) Q gr g 7!aj Sixty-eiKht I P p i p i i H. Karl Fischer CentervilLe, Iowa Economics Centerville High School Alpha Tau Omeffa ; Freshman Football : Freshman Basketball ; Varsity Football ' 25. •26. ' 27 ; T. L. B. : Pres. Junior Class ; Cardinal Guild : Pres. T. L. B. ; Parsons Collesre. Lyi.e David Goodhue Ne ' ton, I oiva Chemistry Newton High School Pi Mu Epsilon ; Phi Lambda Up- Marian Ai.kerta Haiien Ames, Iowa Economics Ames High School Zeta Tau Alpha ; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 26. ' 27 ; Sec. Newman Club ' 25, ' 26 ; Y. W. C. A. ; Pi Gamma Mu. WlI.BUR K. IIetzei, Daven-port, Iowa Economic Science Delta Upsilon : Student Mgr. Basketball ' 28 ; Inter-fraternity Council ' 27 : Freshman Manager Basketball ' 25. H. ROLD U. Jones Washington, Iowa Industrial Science Washington High School Phi Kappa Psi : Pebul Frater- nity ; Scabbard and Blade : Student •25, ' 26 : Cadet Captain ' 27. ' 28. Ira II. Jones Washington, Iowa Industrial Science Washington High School Phi Sigma Kappa : Pres. Indus- trial Science Council ; Pi Epsilon Pi Leo N. (li.EASON Waterloo, Iowa Economics Sacred Heart Academy Alpha ; Inter-fra- Lambda Chi ternity Council RoscoE E. Greenwood Emerson, Iowa Economics Shattuck Military School Tau Kappa Epsilon : Freshman Wrestling ; Industrial Science Council ; Cardinal Guild : Little Country Theatre ; Summer Guild ; Dramatic Club. Vernon S. Hall A tnes, Iowa Economic Science Sioux City High School I,os Angeles Manual Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Football ' 25, ' 20, ' 27 ; Pebul ; Double A Fraternity : Pres. Double A Fraternity ' 27. Grace HtnisoN M ontezuma, Iowa Mathematics e v Sliaron High School Grinnell Alpha Delta Pi; Cast The First Year : In the Next Room : Publicity The Copperhead ; In- dustrial Science Council : Pan- Hellenic. Harold LaBeli.e Jones Fort Collins, Colorado Chemistry Fort Collins High School Colorado Agricultural College Alpha Gamma Rho : Pi Mu Ep- silon ; Phi Lambda Upsilon : Iowa State Chemists ; Pres. Iowa State Chemists ' 27, ' 28. Orpha Johnson Stratford, Iowa Industrial Science East Des Moines High School Iowa State Teachers College House Council : Scholarship Com- mittee ; Mathematics Club : Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. 1 a gss gg Jigs sa siis ' ss Jg } g ags)sag Sixty-nine I i , Arthur Koester Lynn L. Kruwell Sioux City, Iowa Hardy, Iowa Economic Science Economic Science Sioux Falls High School Superior High School Sigma Chi ; Minnesota Univer- Delta Chi. sity. V. S. Ladegaard Coulter, Iowa Economic Science Latimer High School Varsity Baseball : Industrial Science Club ; Chapel Choir ' 25, ' 27 ; 2nd Cast Hell Bent for Heaven ; Dramatic Club. Robert Ward Lamson Fairfield, Iowa F coNOMic Science Fairfield High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Football ' 26, ' 27 ; Basketball ' 27 ; T. L. B. ; Double A ; Parsons College. John A. Leermakers Lawrence V. Lov Omaha, Nebraska Bedford, Iowa Chemistry Economic Science and Creighton Preparatory Psychology Creighton University ; Tennis Bedford High School Tau Kappa Epsilon : Bomb ' 27 : Veishea ' 25, ' 27 : Cadet Officer ' s Association. J. Raymond Marshall Sibley, Iowa Industrial Science Sibley High School Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Veishea Night Show Cast ' 27. Frank Addison McDonald Boone, Iowa Economic Science Boone High School Kappa Sigma ; Bomb ' 27, ' 28 ; Student ' 27. ' 28 : Iowa University ; Grinnell College. Mary E. Moser Dallas Center, Iowa Economic History Dallas Center High School Simpson : Phi Gamma Mu ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Carillon Glee Club ' 26, ' 27 : Student ' 26, ' 27 ; Home Maker ' 26, ' 27 ; Green Gan- der ' 27 ; Bomb ' 27 ; Debate Squad ' 27 ; League of Women Voters ' 26, Em.mett Lloyd Marsden Boone, Iowa Industrial Science Gilbert High School Sigma Pi ; Sec. Treas. Inter- fraternity Council ' 28 : Sec. Dra- matic Club ' 27 : President Dramatic Club ' 28 ; Business Mgr. Night Show ' 27 : Public Speaking Coun- cil ' 27, ' 28 ; Iowa State Teachers College. Lloyd W. McKnight Enid, Oklahoma Industrial Science Enid High School Phi Delta Theta : Pi Gamma Mu ; Sigma Upsilon : Pebul : Inter-fra- ternity Council; Cardinal Guild; President Freshman Class ; Man- ager of The Chimes of Norman- dy ; Veishea Night Show ; Indus- trial Science Council ' 28 ; Board of Directors of Memorial Union. EiNAR B. Nelson Milford, Iowa Physics Major Okoboji High School Homerions Club. 4!%S I 1 . I I I I I I I I I I Seventy la Cg fe fe tJ fc fey fc I p i i i i p p i p i i p P P P i Merle Jean Nisewancer Ames, Iowa IMiusTRiAL Science North I)es Moines High School Y. W. C. A. : W. A. A. Charles Earl Page Des Moines, Iowa Economics West Des Moines High Scho ol Phi Tau Theta ' 26, ' ZB. ' 27, ' 28; Band 25, ' 26 : Glee Club ' 25. ' 26 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Sec. Student Pastor ' 26. Archie M. Pohl Boone, Iowa Economic Science Boone High School Ausonia ; Swimming ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 ; Pi Epsilon Pi : Porpoise ; Ind. Science Council ; Dramatic Club ; Fancy Free. Helen Harmon Pollock Des Moines, Iowa Economic Science Roosevelt High School Delta Delta Delta ; Bomb ; Span- ish Club. Clarence C. Samuelson Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Jordan High School Sigma Pi ; Scabbard and Blade : Cadet Officers ' Association ; Dra- matic Club ' 26, ' 27. ' 28 : Historian of Dramatic Club ' 27 : House Man- ager of Night Show ' 27. Mary L. Sedgwick W aterloo, Iowa Chemistry West Waterloo High School Downes College. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Delta ; Y. W. C. A. ; Iota Sigma Pi. Louis B. Oberhauser LaPorte City, Iowa Economics P ast Waterloo High School Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Veishea ; Summer Guild : Football : R. O. T. C. : Industrial Science Club. Grace V. Plum Riverside, California Physiology Los Angeles High School Harold E. Pohl Boone, Iowa Economics Boone High School Pi Kappa Alpha ; Radio Club ; Porpoise ; Swimming ' 23. ' 24. ' 25 ; R. O. T. C. : Tennis ' 24. Verna Marie Rader Newton, Iowa Economic Science Xewton High School University of Iowa Chi Omega : National Collegiate Players : May Fete ' 27 : Dramatic Club ; Veishea Night Show ' 27 : Social Service Committee of Y. M. C. A. : Director of Carillons Club ' 27 : League of Women Voters : Student Dramatic Coach ; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pinafore (Buttercup); Vice-President of S. H. I. ' 27. ' 28 ; Hec Vodvil ' 27 ; Glee Club ' 25. ' 26. ■27. ' 28 : Chapel Choir ' 25. ' 26 ; Basketball and Hockey ' 24. 25. Harriet E. Sedgwick W aterloo, Iowa Chemistry West Waterloo High School Antiock College Sigma Delta; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet ; Iota Sigma Pi. Arthur A. Sindt Lake Park, Iowa Industrial Science Lake Park High School Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Veishea Chorus ' 27. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PV Cv- ' i W- Seventy-ont -W i EwTii L. St. John Ames, Iowa Chemistry Bartlett Consolidated School Iota Si ma Pi. Nina B. St. John Antes, Iowa Chemistry Bartlett Con.solidated School Iota Sigma Pi. John N. Thurher Ames, Iowa KfONOMic Science Ames High School Theta Delta Chi ; Band ' 24. 25, Drum Major ' 26, ' 27 : Symphony Orchestra ' 24. ' 28 ; Siema Upsilon Sec.-Treas. ' 26. ' 27, Pres. ' 27, ' 28 ; Pi Gamma Mu Pres. ' 27, ' 28 ; Pi Kpsilon Pi ; Bomb ' 26, ' 27 : Indus- trial Science Council ' 26, ' 28, Vice- President : Sophomore Class Plays ' 26, Behind the Beyond, The First Year ' 26 ; Veishea Night Show Orchestra ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 ; Dra- matic Club ' 26. ' 27. LUCII.E V. N LlEW Des Moines, Iowa Chemistry Kast Des Moines High School Joseph College, Du- Mount St. huque, Iowa. Maynarii Bryan Vifquain Ames, Iowa Economic Science Ames High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. :an. Richard Albert Tewkesbury M arshalltown, Iowa Marshalltown High School Ralph Malcolm Treadwell Suffern, New York Economics Pasadena High School Phi Kappa Psi. I I I I 1 I i I I I i I I I I Henry Van Roekel Sioux Center, Iowa Industrial Science Sioux Center High School Ausonia. WiLMA WeIDI.EIN Webster City, Iowa Chemistry Lincoln High School Jack Council ; O ' Lantern ; Sophomore Big Sister Council. Seventy-two Division of Veterinary Medicine When the Veterinary Medicine course of Iowa State College was made a separate division and a Dean of Veterinary Medicine appointed in 1879, Dr. Stalker, the fir.st dean of the division, was confronted with the impossibility of obtain- ing competent instructors. It became necessary for him to establish a graduate course, the chief purpose of which was to train instructors for Iowa State College. The twenty years from 1880. when the first class in the division was graduated, to 1900, were full of advancement for the science of Vet- erinary Medicine. Orowth has been steady and at the pre.sent time, the work of the division comprises : Anatomy. Medicine. Pathology, Physiology. Surgery, and Veterinary Inve.stiga- tions. Kach is a separate department, and. to- gether offer the instruction which was originally administered by a single unit. In the forty-eight years in which it has been in existence, the division has had but three deans. Dr. Stalker was succeeded by Dr. J. II. McNeil who was, in 1908, succeeded by the present dean. Dr. C. H. Stange. The students of tlie division are members of the Veterinary Medical Society, meetings of which are held twice a month. Faculty mem- bers aid in the conduct of these meetings which are. with this exception, the work of the students. Kxtra-curricular activities of the division of V ' eterinary Medicine comprise the freshman mixer in the fall quarter, the annual banquet and dance in the winter quarter and the fac- ulty picnic in the spring quarter. Dean C. H. Stange received his educa- tion at Iowa State College and the Uni- versity of Chicago. In 1910, he returned to Iowa State, from which he received his first degree, as Dean of the Division of Veterinary Medicine. Dean C. II. St. nge fefSfiifsqsjq iisgi si •■ - . I I I Seventy -three p i i i I p p i i William Andrews Marshalltown, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Marshalltown High School Theta Delta Chi ; Veishea Dances 11 ; Freshman Basketball Numeral Kenneth L. Bullis DeKaib, Illinois Veterinary Medicine Rollo Consolidated High School Kappa Sigma ; Cardinal Guild : Veterinary Medical Society, Presi- dent ; Pebul ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Dra- matic Club ; Inter- fraternity Coun- cil, Vice-President ; The Copper Head Cast, Simoon Cast, Hell Bent for Heaven Cast ; Veishea Parade Features 27 ; Bradley Poly- technic Institute. Clay R. Collins Tilden, Nebraska Veterinary Medicine Tilden High School Veterinary Medical Society ; Cadet Officers ' Association ; Fresh- man Baseball. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ben R. Criley Ottumwa, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Ottumwa High School Veterinary Medical Society. Marion Lloyd Darst A bitigdon, Illinois Veterinary Galesburg High School Michigan State College. H, Robert Ellroman Dallas Center, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Dallas Center High School Theta Chi ; Scabbard and Blade ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Inter-fraternity Council : Veishea Central Commit- tee ; Baseball Manager ' 26 ; Veter- inary Medical Society. Dale W. Glascock A udubon, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Lewistown. Montana Veterinary Medical Society. Cab- inet Officers ' Association. ' Ts ' ' ;? g s gQgQ g gg g g g g ' Seventy-four I( g (g fc? fcki (gs(g i£: ;: 3i ic ii £ - .i: ; ' %; i ;r- _ Chris Jorgensen Viborg, South Dakota Veterinary Brookings, South Dakota Manhattan, Kansas. Ri ' ssEi.L McNeixis Dunkerton, Iowa Veterinary ' Medicine Dunkerton High School Gamma Sl ma Alpha ; Cadet Of- ficers ' As80-;iation ; American Vet- erinary Medical Association. Vernon B. Overman Ames, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Amboy. Indiana (High School) Earlham College, Richmond. Ind. ; American Veterinary Medical Association. Forest Floyd Smith Denison, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Denison High School Morningside College ; Member of Veterinary Medical Society. Orley Mayfield Parnell, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Parnell High School Louis D. Mersch Cedar Falls, lozva Veterinary Medicine Cedar F alls High School Sigma Sigma ; Cardinal Ke Sigma Delta Chi. Treas. Pres Pi Epsilon Pi ; Order of Goslings Freshman Track Manager ; Veter- inary Medical Society ; Iowa State Student ' 23, ' 28. Reporter, issue Editor, News Editor. Editor ; Iowa Agriculturist ' 25, ' 26 ; Green Gan- der ' 24. ' 28 ; Business Manager ; Sophomore Representative to Music Council ; Cadet Officers ' As- sociation ; Inter-Local Fraternity Council; Veishea Night Show ' 26. 27 ; Journalism A Bar; Cardinal Guild ' 27. Pres. Summer Session Guild ' 27, President First Session ; Business Manager Freshman Hand- book ' 26 ; Memorial Union Board of Directors; Student Representa- tive to Faculty ; Publicity Commit- tee ' 26. ' 27 ; Memorial Union Drive ' 25 ; Military Circus ' 25 ; Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Reception Committee 24 ; World Court Committee ' 24. John A. Roberts Lake Crystal, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Lake Crystal High School Member Veterinary Medical So ciety. i I I I I i I I I l?li! 5 i 5S ES fe I i 1 - -«K. i.. .S 1 ik ' ' -- W ft-- id Extension Service The Extension Service of Iowa State College continues to extend the benefits of its experimental and research work to the farmers of the state. Under the direc- tion of Mr. R. K. Bliss and Mr. P. C. Taft, the extension .service has reached nearly every township in Iowa. Information concerning livestock, clothing and poultry projects continue to lead in the number of town.ships reached, but the work of the entire service comprises many more projects than these three. The work of .scientific information such as is disseminated by the extension service can .scarcely be over estimated. In actual dollars and cents, it saves the farmer of Iowa man ' times the cost of the entire service. R. K. Bliss .;CV i I i i I I I I I l C. Taff Seventy-six r SSSSS S E ES I i p i i i P I i P i i Miss Grace Crowston  Superintendent of the Hospital i The Department of Hygiene and the Student Health Service Graduates of a Baker ' s dozen ' of years ago. would scarcely recognize the college infirmary of their day, tucked in, as it is now, behind our modern, well equipped hospital and dispensary building. The old hospital is now u.sed only for contagious diseases. The first or north wing of the newer hospital, built in 1915. has a capacity of 40 beds and includes the kitchen and dining rooms and the operating rooms. The east wing, built in 1924, more than doubled the capacity and gives added dispensary and laboratory facilities so that now the college has ample facilities for caring for such of its students as need hospital or ambulatory care. No other institution, except perhaps those with medical schools, is better equipped in this respect and few hospitals anywhere are better provided with laboratory. X-Ray and other equipment for diagnosis and treatment, both for curative and preven- tative purposes. Dr. J. mes F. Edwards Professor of Hygiene i 1 I I I I si i Seventy-seven Left to right : Williamson, Johns, Edwards, McPhee, Jongewaard, Ruth. I I I I I I I I I I I ' • isCTss s«)esis! sags saJsaso - The state has realized fully that the educa- tional authorities, to whom the parents have en- trusted the physical and mental care of their immature sons and daughters, have a positive and moral duty to provide, as promptly and conveniently as possible, competent medical care and advice for them, and has provided an ade- quate plant and staff for this purpose. It must not be thought, however, that the care of the sick is the only or even the most im- portant part of the work of the Department of Hygiene. It is even more important that it prevent illness and improve health of the stu- dents while here and give them such positive knowledge of health principles and practices as will enable them to keep well and to best serve their community in after life. As the first step, all entering students are given a careful once over during the entrance physical examinations. Such as show physical defects or health impairments are followed up in further conferences, and advice and treat- ment is given with a view of correcting or im- proving their condition. Many students are thus enabled to continue their college course and at the same time improve their physical condition. BACK ROW. left to right: Mary Hauser FRONT ROW. left to right Luella Potter, Geneviers McKeigh, Elizabeth Martin, Florence Brown Supt. : Delia Gray, Hortense Elliott Nelle Elder. Agnes Knudson, Marie Jensen, Grace Crowston. Seventy-eight E sGs iss{ s s ( i i%m i i p P P i i i I I p p p p i The Hygiene Department is also a teaching de- partment and gives class room instruction in hygiene to all freshnien in Industrial Science and Home Economics, the divisions which have admitted liygiene as a credit course. Another line of work has to do with the san- itary environment of students both on and off the campus. Altogether it is one of the busiest depart- ments on the campus and performs a real serv- ice for our college community, though many of us are slow to recognize its usefulness. Many of us have gone to the clinic with fear and trem- bling that one of the doctors would seize us and. willy-nilly, chuck us into the hospital and keep us longer than we liked, or use a knife on our boils or an electric spark on our warts or some other instrument of torture on some part of our .shrinking anatomy — but somehow we got through — perhaps due to the sympathetic and capable nurses who always helped us out. and always realized that we were better off in the end for going there. We feel sure that in after years we will more fully realize the wisdom of the state in develop- ing a health service that emphasizes the im- portance of a sound body for housing a sound mind. Twenty centuries ago old Aristotle told the youthful Alexander, his pupil, to get more sleep and to eat more spinach and other vitamin foods and that he must train his body and mind to work together like a yoke of oxen in one and the self-same team if he was to get anywhere. It is this idea that the department is trying to get across — if you don ' t believe it, ask the edi- tor of the Bomb. F S . •- 1 ] I I I i I i I I I i I Seventy-nine — r i r ■ I I I ■ I I I I I I I i i I I I I I Eighty I I I I vis ii mMi miisssi i is imjmmJsf: i I p I P I p i p i i i I a ■ . L ==j Class Oiflicers m i Eighty-one i I J I K ' -- Left to Right : Q. Thornburg, C. Boeke, G. Gregg, V. Secor The Class of 1928 CLASS OFFICERS Fall Quarter Qlmncy Thorn Bi ' RG .J ' resident Clarence Boeke .. Vice-President (iEORGE Gregg Treasurer V 1 1 A S ECOR Secretary Winter Quarter QuiNCY Thornburg President Francis Murray Vice-President John Murphy Treasurer Anita Andrews .Secretary Left to Right: F. MURRAY, J. Murphy, A. Andrews I I I I I I I I I I I g3 Kighty-two i 1 I i i i I p i p p i i i i i ,«• tn right: V,. F. Williams, L. I.anpe. D. Georce, M. Wentworth The Class of 1929 CLASS OFFICERS Fall Quarter G EORc; E Williams Presiient Lester Lande Vice-President Donald George Treasurer Mildred Wentworth Secretary Winter Quarter Homer Rawson „. President Wallace Stanton Vice-President Rai.ph Martin Treasurer Frances Merritt Secretarv Left to Right: H. Rawson, W. Stanton, R. Martin. F. Merritt i sj g? ? ? I I I I I iTSQis isgsossisQSCTgasg osaSi Eiffhty- three _ _ i( bSfc (; i i%[ Hl§ s Lejt to Right: R. FicKEs, B. Wagner, R. Williams, F. Rotirer The Class of 1930 CLASS OFFICKRS Fall Quarter Robert Fickes _ President Byron C. Wagner Vice-President Ralph Williams Treasurer Florence Rohrer Secretary Winter Quarter James Radabaugh President Robert Burton ..Vice-President Fred Welsh Treasurer Sarah Sawyer Left to A ' ight: J. RAnABArnii, K. liiKTcjN, F. Welsh, S. Sawver i 1 i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I .. Secretary Eighty-four I § I P I P i - i i p i I 1 I liik«n ilMiii .« « Right: C. Peterson, L. Andersen, F. Bennett, M. Goodrich The Class of 193 1 CLASS OFFICERS Winter Quarter Carl Peterson President Lyle Andersen Vice-President Forrest Bennett Treasurer Marjorie Goodrich Secretary Non ' Collegiate Class CLASS OFFICERS Winter Quarter Gerrit Buis - President George Hanson Vice-President Myron Segerstrom Sec.-Treas. I I I I I I I 1 Lejt to Right: G. Buis, G. Hanson, M. Segerstrom Eighty-five 5 5 g fi? g (J fcSfc I I i i Eighty-six i p I I i i i p i p P i i i p I i S Sfe tjat - (!SbSt fc M @g|y3 i fe t umors 1 I I i I I I 5 i i I I I I fif sisg ssyssii ii sg Eighty-seven Eighty-eiRhl Eighty-nine Ninety Ninety-ome Ninety-two Ninety-three Ninety-four Ninety-five L E T I C 5 E 5§o SiSiEiGiE Ei[ i l m rarM Fight! Ames! Fight! The stands fill. A coin is tossed. Onlookers are tense with ex- citement as the oval sails far down the field. The battle surges back and forth, finally the balance wheel swings in favor of the invaders. A muffled groan — Fight ! Ames ! Fight ! Rising from a thousand loyal throats, that time-honored cry of old Iowa State thunders across the field, reverber- ating in the ears of eleven gold-clad warriors, electrifying them with a new zeal. The line tightens. The invaders are thrust back. The years pass. A man sits before a desk in a gloomy office, his head bowed in his arms. He is playing a much bigger game ; the game of life. Here, too, the balance wheel has swung in favor of the invaders. Home and family are threatened with ruin. A bare- ly audible groan escapes his tight lips. A vision. The football field — crowded stands — five yard line. And ringing in his ears, the famous old cry — Fight ! Ames ! Fight ! His shoulders square and determination lights his countenance. Once more the invaders are thrust back. Never to admit defeat. Never to lay down and say. The battle is too much for me. Never to cea.se giving every ounce of energy I and effort, whatever the game. Ames ! Fight ! That is what is .symbolized by Fight . .-i % a igg Sg SiSg Ninety-seven if -. ' Ti n v . ¥ ' i m D w ' I I I i ATHLETIC COACHES TOP ROW, left to right: G. Nelson, R. Simpson. W. Chandler, N. Workman. BOTTOM ROW, left to right : C. Daubert. F. Honaker. T. Metcalt, H. Otopalik, M. Athletic Department Iowa State ' s Athletic Department is composed of energetic and competent coaches, known throughout the country as authorities in their particular field of athletics. Athletic teams of nation-wide reputation are competing every year with Iowa State. The splendid success of Athletics at Iowa State has resulted from the excellent coaching qualities found in the personnel of the Athletic Department. T. N. Metcalf, Director of Athletics. NoEI, Workman, f ead Football Coach. Robert I. Simpson, Head Track and Cross Country Coach. V. S. Chandler, ead liaskethall and Base- ball Coach. H. OtoI ' .U.IK, Head Wrestling Coach. C. E. Oaubert, Head Swimming Coach. Harry J. Schmidt, Director of Intramural Ath- letics and Assistant Football Coach. Frank Honaker, Assistant Football Line Coach. George Nelson, Trainer, H. R. McPhee, Medical Advisor. Meri, Ross, Athletic Secretary. T. N, Metcalf n; ;5l .■ , I I i I i I Ninety-eight i ; _ ' jv4.r|ki£i. 4 i i athl?:tic council TOP ROW. left to right: B. W. Hammer, W. F. Guard. E. R. Smith, M. D. Helser. T. N. Metcalf BOTTOM ROW, left to riKht : F. C. Fenton. L. W. McElyea, P. H. Daniels, G. Lambert. Missouri Valley IntepCoUegiate Athletic Association THE BIG .SIX The split in the old Missou ri Valley Conference did not come as a surprise to those on the inside track. It was inevitable and the year 1927 saw the break come when Iowa State, Nebra.ska, Kansas State College, and Missouri withdrew inviting to join them Kansas University, and Oklahoma University. Plans for this split had been formulating in the minds of the four universities and after due con.sid- eration the move was deemed a nece.ssary one. There are two primary rea.sons for the change. First is the academic reason. With ten colleges and universities scattered widely, too much time was taken from the school work of the boys, consecjuently forcing them into a poor .scholarship stand- ing and keeping good players from the fields because of academic requirements. .Since most teams wanted a double round robin the time was doubled on the road. Secondly : For an economic reason, the conference was a failure. Expenses could not be met and as the gate receipts varied with the different games, the council felt that they were playing for a loss that they could ill afford. With the organization of the new Conference, a brighter outlook for the coming years is anticipated. The matter is a family affair, and the fact that every team has to play every other team in each recognized sport makes a better spirit among the six teams. This arrange- ment allows for the .scheduling of three ad- ditional games with outside teams. Drake and Grinnell will no doubt ap- pear on our .schedules for the coming years, for without our traditional friendly enemies, no doubt some of the spice of the year would be missing. There would be nothing but regret if the much u.sed cry of we want Duck Soup should be for- gotten from lack of use i a s Qssy iiigsfsgi si g Ninety-nine SlElE El[S i5 @jHl 5 i SS ES Lejt to right: P. Pryor, D. Clark, C. Broughton, H. Gifft Cheerleaders While the fighting Cyclone team was gamely struggling for victory on State Field, an energetic staff of cheerleaders brought forth the Fight! Ames! Fight! spirit from the Cy- clone grandstands. The former system of one head cheerleader which has been in vogue at Iowa State for many years, has gradually given way to a large staff of cheerleaders trained to work in clock-like precision. Although the system is in its experimental stage, it promises to bring forth greater volumes of noise from the cheering sections. With an ever enlarging stadium around State Field a much larger corps of cheerleaders will be required to officiate before larger crowds and give Iowa State fans more opportunity to exercise their lungs. The purpose of the Cheerleader and Twister organizations is to arouse the maximum pep in the student body and give the Fighting Cyclones mental support at crucial moments when victory hangs in the balance. At times this support was lacking at the opportune moments and excessive when the Cyclones had victory cinched. Possibly a large corps of cheerleaders will help solve the problem of ill-timed cheering on the gridiron. The Band, in conjunction with the efforts of the Cheerleaders and Twisters, pepped up the fans with victory-inspiring notes in addition to presenting formations and maneuvers between halves. Cheerleaders in Action r SViC I I i I I I I I i I i I I I One Hundred i i p I P I P I i i i i i p i%(©l!S 5§ i t SS ESl ? Football. = I I I I I I I I I I I I fesSSISa!8gSg CTgglf5SlSCTSS S£ g| One Hundred One _ TOP ROW, left to right: E. McFarland. C. Horstman. B. Dutton. R. TeRland. D. Collentine, R. Brugger, E. Krekow, B. Cory, D. Cherry. C. Bodensteiner. C. Zink. M. Firch, G. Booth. Manager M. Burgess. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: Head Coach N. Workman. Student Manager H. Lomax, Trainer G. Nelson, K. Fischer, R. Burton, R. Keasey, F. Lutjens, L. Bohannon, H. Schweppe, L. Warburton. E. Schlenker, O. Roe, Assistant Coach H. Schmidt, Assistant Coach C. Honaker, Athletic Director T. N. Metcalf, FRONT ROW. left to right: C. Kern. H. Johnson, C. Ours, J. Miller, H. Lindblom. G. Galbraith. Capt. W. Weiss, G. Ayres, H. Smith, V. Hall, C. Rudi, S. Hill, J. Kulp. R. Helminsr. Varsity Football -MAJOR A AWA ' RUS ..Captain Harrv l, VK .otA ..Captain-Elect John Kav Galbraith Elmer Krekow Vernon Hall Robert Lamson Sanforii Hill Fred Lutjens Harrv Johnson Carl Rudi H. V. Lomax (Managers Letter) Walt Weiss Gould Ayres Robert Burton Karl Fischer MnA,ER....Captai i-£lei:l Orrie Roe Ed St ' HLENKER HoLi.owAV Smith MLVOR A AWARDS Carl Keen John Kulp Carl Ours Marion Burgess (Manager ' s Letter) Taking the season as a whole it has been a very successful one and much credit is due Coach Workman and his assistants and also to every member of the Cyclone squad. Iowa State ranked third in the Missouri Valley standings below Missouri and Nebraska, the two teams to defeat the Cyclones in this year ' s championship race. Many individual honors came to members of t he Cyclone squad. Ayres. Miller, Lindblom, Weiss, and Fischer were given places on mythical All-Valley teams. The first four named were also mentioned for places on the All-W ' estern teams. The Register ' s All-State selections in- cluded six Iowa State men, three of which were on tile first team and three on the second team. Lindblom, Ayres. and Fischer were the first team choices, while .Miller, Smith and Weiss landed places on the second team. Weiss was also named captain of the second team. At the annual football banquet given by the Cyclone Club as a fitting close to the 1927 pea.son. Harry Lindblom and John Miller were elected captains of next year ' s eleven. Captain Walt Weiss X I I I I I I I I One Hundred Two EfSSS S SiCJ OlE Captain-Ei.ect Miller Skirting Left End FINAL STANDINGS — MISSOURI VAL- LEY CONFERENCE FOOTBALL, SEASON 1927. Si tool IVnn Lost Tied Pet. Missouri ...5 1 .833 Nebraska 4 1 .800 Oklahoma A M 2 1 .667 Iowa State 3 2 .600 Kansas 3 3 1 .500 Washington 2 2 1 .500 Oklahoma 2 3 .400 Kan.sas State 2 4 .333 Drake 1 2 .333 (Irinnell 5 .000 FIRST ALL-STATE TEAM Delmege, Drake. End. Wilson, Cornell. End. Nelson. Iowa (Captain), T. Davis, Grinnell. T. Midkiff, Cornell. G. Fischer, Iowa State, G. Ayres, Iowa State, C. McCoy, Simpson, Q. B. Lindblom, Iowa State, II. B. Crabtree. Cornell, H. B. Armil, Iowa, ¥. B. SECOND ALL-STATE TEAM Means, Morningside, End. Cooper, State Teachers, End. Smith, Iowa State, T. DeWitt, Coe, T. Jones, Drake, G. Roberts, Iowa. G. Simpson. Drake, C. Weiss. Iowa State (Captain), Q. B. Miller, Iowa State, II. B. Smith. Coe, H. B. Cook. Drake. Y. B. Co. lu AoLL N 1 One Hundred Three I I i l5 3 (5 (i (5S(5St Li5 p I I Captain-Elect Lindblom Drives off Tackle for Six Yards Iowa State — 12 Illinois — 12 It was a case of a good big team against a good little team — and the little team played smarter and harder football than Illinois, the undefeated Big Ten Champions. The Iowa State line was impregnable. Illinois ' attempts to play straight football netted them nothing but loss- es, and their only gains were made by forward passes and deceptive fake plays. On the other hand, the Iowa State backfield gained almost at will through the line of Zuppke ' s average men. Both the Iowa State touchdowns came as the result of line drives. J. Miller started the game with a rehearsal of a stunt that an Illinois man named Grange made famous several years ago. Miller caught the opening kick-off on his own ten-yard line, and carried the ball seventy-nine yards before being forced out of bounds on the Illinois eleven yard line. .Miller was injured on this play, but stayed in the game and on the third play follow- ing his brilliant run, carried the ball for the re- maining eleven yards and a touchdown. Illinois took advantage of a bad punt, and by a series of fake plays, took the ball across from the Iowa State twenty yard line in the second quarter to tie the score at 6-6. Later in the same quarter, a passing attack resulted in a sec- ond touchdown for the lUini. The second half started with the score 12-6 in favor of Illinois, and with Miller on the side- lines with an injured knee, the result of the hard tackle at the end of his long run. Early in the third quarter. Illinois punted over the goal line, and Iowa State took the ball on their twenty yard line. It was then that Harry Lindblom came through with one of the mo.st rensational drives of the year — a drive that will go down in the history of Iowa State football. Starting on the twenty-yard line, almost single lianded I indblom hit the line or ran the ends eleven times for a gain of eighty yards and a touchdown to tie the score again, at 12-12. Ill- inois opened up with everything they had, but the Iowa State defense stiffened and held for the remainder of the game. This game was the outstanding game of the year for Iowa State — the line was adjudged by several officials of the game as the hardest, fastest charging line of any team of the year. The splendid offensive work of Miller, Lamson and Lindblom, and the generalship of Weiss, de- serve the highest praise. Capt. Walt Weiss Quarterba k The Rat was regard- ed as one of the best field generals in the Valley. His frequent broken field runs were clever exhibitions of dodging and pivoting. ■ rd - G. DrKE AvRES Center Duke delighted in tear- ing thru opponents ' lines and ruining- their ad- vance : he was Iowa State ' s triple threat. N One Hundred Four I I I i I I I I I i I I I i i ? (8S f3Sb tSt;Sb§fc lt @gHg§S i iSiE t t ( i i i i i i i p i i i p p i LiNDBi.OM Drives Inside Tackle low a State — 7 Drake — o For a week preceding the Iowa State — Drake game, the usual spirit broke forth in the form of spontaneous pep meetings, signs, and the tra- ditional We want duck soup. The highway to Des Moines was black with students on the day of the game. Over two thousand Iowa State rooters occupied the east stand, and shouted de- fiance to the Drake Homecoming crowd. The Bulldogs had been taking the short end of score all season, and they were playing a team reputed to be much better than they — but comparative strengths mean little in an Iowa State-Drake game. At no time during the game did Drake threaten seriously to score, but the splendid defensive work of the Drake line held Iowa State scoreless for more than three quar- ters. Iowa State uncorked a series of deceptive double and triple passes that looked good for scores several times, but the Hulldogs ' defense stiffened on their own goal line and held. One of the officials prevented a sure score by in- terfering with Lindblom, who was reaching for a short pass across the goal line. Lindblom stumbled and the pass was not allowed. The breaks of the game were all in favor of Drake in the first half. The second half was a repetition of the first. Drake ' s punting kept their goal line from danger until the fourth quarter. Then Chink Hall started passing. He tried a dropkick from Drake ' s 30-yard line, missed it. and a few minutes later missed one from the 20-yard line. Drake took the ball on their 20- yard line, tried one play and fumbled. Iowa State recovered, and with less than three min- utes to play. Hall passed thirty yards to Lind- blom, who was wide open and he stepped across the goal line for the only touchdown of the game. The defensive work of the Drake line, which spoiled at least three potential touchdowns for Iowa State, was the feature of the game, Walt Weiss contributed his usual 6 5-yard run late in the second quarter, when he broke through the center of the line and eluded everything but the Drake Quarterback, who caught him from behind on the 5-yard line. C.APT.MN-I LECT MiLLER Haljhack Johnny ' s most sensa- tional play was the 74- yard return of a kick- off against Illinois. An injured knee kept him out of several games. ,A N C. pt. in-Elect Lindblom Haljhack Harry was a unani- mous choice for All- Valley half and gained an All-American certif- icate from Rockne, War- ner and Jones. i I I I I I I I I One Hundred Five I Lamson Hits a Stone Wall Iowa State — o Nebraska — 6 The opening game of the season was played with Nebraska at Lincoln. Iowa State, with an inexperienced line, was playing a team of veterans with a back- field that boasted an All-American player. The green Iowa State line completely reversed the dope, and held the Nebra.ska team to one touchdown. The field was wet. and fumbling was frequent. It was a fumble that gave Nebraska her chance at the lone touchdown. The first half was played on even terms. During the third quarter, a fumble gave Nebraska the ball on the Iowa State forty-yard line, and two first downs and a 15-yard penalty resulted in the only score of the game. R. Bob Lamsox Fullback Coach Workman calls Bob the most depend- able man on the team. A bulwark at backintf up the line. O. Orrie Roe G uard Orrie had none too much beef for a Valley Kuard, but he made up for that with aggres- siveness. Nothing looked too big for him to stop. riF-- Buck Fischer Guard Buck, after struggling for three years, finally came into his own and ended up by making the Register ' s All-State team. I 1 I I I i I I I i I One Hundred Six i( g ;cg ? fc (g j g I.iNDBi.OM Gains a Few More Yards Via the Air Method Iowa State — 26 Simpson — 6 Two Workman coached elevens played the first home game of the season on State Field. The Simpson team provided stiff opposition throughout the entire game, and in the second half Capt. McCoy uncovered one of the prettiest passing exhibitions seen on State Field in years. Miller scored the first touchdown in the initial quarter. In the second quar- ter, the Cyclones pushed two more touchdowns across. Miller making one and Bob Lamson the other. In the second half, the second team started for Iowa State, and it was at this time that Simpson collected their touchdown after their brilliant passing attack. The Cyclones started an offensive march in the fourth quarter that went the length of the field and resulted in their fourth touchdown. V. Chink Hai.l Halfback Chink, too, completed his stay at Iowa State after exhibiting some excellent forward pass- ing. His bullet passes beat Drake. C. Red-eye Rudi End Originally a fullback. Workman shifted Rudi to end due to the dearth of ends, and he at once came thru in fine shape. S. Red Hill Halfback Red had a hard time breaking into the Weiss. Lamson, Miller, Lind- blom combination, but after Miller was hurt, he proved himself ex- ceptionally fast. One Hundred Seven I I i i I I i i i Miller Goes Around Left End in Kansas Aggie Game Iowa State — 12 Kansas State — 7 At the start of the game, someone fumbled and Kansas recovered on the Iowa State 27- yard line. I ' sing a massed interference, Capt. Douglas of Kansas plunged the line nine times for a touchdown. Krom that time until late in the game, when Kansas started a passing at- tack, the Iowa State goal line was never threat- ened. In the second quarter. Miller got loose around his right end and aided by perfect interference, ran 26 yards for the first touchdown Later in the same quarter, Weiss took the ball over from the 1-yard line after a long pass. Miller to Lindblom had placed it in scoring position. The second half was a heart-breaking period. Time after time, the Iowa State backfield would get away for long gains, only to be stopped by a fumble with the goal line inches away. Once the fast moving line blocked a Kansas punt, which rolled to the Kansas 1-yard line. Three Iowa State players fell upon the ball — and also fell upon a nimble Kansas player who was awarded the recovery. HoLLOWAY Smith Tackle Holloway was always fighting to the limit and opponent backs frequent- ly kissed the ground before they were well started due to No. 16, as Holloway was known. Bob Burton End Bob was playing his first year for the Car- dinal and Gold and gave an excellent account of himself until he was in- jured in the Kansas Ag- gie game. ' Slim Krekow End Slim saw regular serv- ice this year for the first time and was es- pecially adept on defense. He graduates. i I I I I I I I I I S s g; og s gaga sass sg soSi One Hundred Eisht w i i i i i i i i i I i i :@?Ml i ?3§ssE ? ? Miller Returns a Kickoff for a Gain Iowa State — 20 Grinnell — o For the preceding two years the Pioneers had battled to a tie with Iowa State, but this game at State Field found the lighter Grinnell team completely outclassed. Coach Workman substituted freely throughout the game, and uncovered a potential star in Red Hill, who made several spectacular runs during the game. With most of the regulars on the bench, and a new combination in the Cyclone backfield. the Iowa State offense was slow in getting under way. After Hill was inserted at halfback, the red-head found the field to his liking, and got away for sprints of fifty yards at a trip. Two of these runs resulted in touchdowns. One kickoff was returned sixty yards before Hill was tackled. H. Harry Johnson End The hard luck jinx con- tinued to trail Harry and he was put out for the season in the Nebraska game. Better luck next year. ■Ray Galbraith Tackle 1927 saw Ray close a brilliant three years on the Iowa State srridiron, marred only slightly by injuries. F. Fritz Lutjens Tackle Fritz used his 200 pounds to good advan- tage in the line and did especially well against Missouri. He will be back for service next year. I r f ; g siiggiiss ss s! as One Hundred Nine - JS GS Find the Ball Carrier Iowa State — 6 Missouri — 13 Before the annual Dad ' s Day crowd. Iowa State lost a game to the Missouri Tigers, 13 to 6. The score is no indication of the comparison of the teams. Missouri scored both touchdowns on passes before the game was well started. After the Cyclone offense started functioning, the Bengals were forced to play a purely defen- sive game, and they were well satisfied to es- cape with the narrow margin in their favor. Early in the first quarter. Missouri scored on a long pass over the goal line after the Iowa State team had driven them back thirty yards on that series of downs. The point was con- verted. In the second quarter, Flamank, giant fullback for Missouri, was inserted into the game with the ball on the Iowa State .iO-yard line. Klamank was driven back by three charging Cyclone players and tossed the ball to a Missouri back as he was being tackled. The surprised player ran forty yards through a clear field for tlie second touchdown before the crowd realized what had happened. Ed Schlenker Tackle Ed alternated between ?uard and tackle as the call came and leaves little to be desired and much to be expected. It was his first year. Carl Kern Guard Small in stature, Carl possesses fighting spirit to the nth degree. In- juries kept him out part of the season. J. Johnny Kulp ' Halfback A midget in stature. Johnny was so fast his interference couldn ' t keep out of his way. We hope to see him round into a regular next ytar a ! One Hundred Ten r Cs CjSCs Harry ' s Smash Tears a Big Hole in the Line Iowa State — o Marquette — 34 The final game of the season was played with Marquette at Milwaukee. Mar- quette boasted a team that had improved consistently from the beginning of the season, and contained a halfback who was later given All-American honors. The Iowa State team was without the services of Miller, and shortly after the game started, Lindblom was removed from the game due to an injury. The field was very muddy and fumbling was frequent. The opening kick-off was fumbled on the Iowa State 13-yard line, and was recovered by Marquette. A short pass gave them their first touchdown. Shortly after this, a Cyclone fumble was scooped up and converted into a Marquette score by a pretty forty-yard run. The remainder of the game was a succession of bad breaks favoring Marquette. In the absence of the regular backfield, Kulp, Hill and Hall alternated. The Cyclone attack could not function consistently, although Weiss made several good gains, and the end of the game fund Iowa State at the short end of a 34-0 .score. .Marion Hirgess Assistant Manager H. VV. LoMAX Ma latter One Hundred Eleven I I I I m I mV -; - P reshman Football Squad TOP ROW, left to riKht: K. Elerick. R. Valentine. J. Payne. W. Intermill, A. Douglas, S. Forsythe. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: J. Doty. W. Olson. J. Sinclair, H. Teach, E. Knaack, C. Goettig, J. Early. A. Johnson, J. Arnold, R. Wilcox. M. Eckhart. BOTTOM ROW. left to right: F. Bennett, H. Roe, C. Peterson, A. Pontius, G, Johnson, P. Trauger, E. Maire, M. Spear, L. Koehler, F. Dennis, H. Langford, R. Stevenson. FRESHMAN NUMERAL AWARDS J- F. F. A. J- J. M. K. Arnold Bennett Dennis Douglas Doty Early Eckhart Elerick S. c. V. w. A. G. L. E. Forsythe Goettig Grimes Intermill Johnson Johnson Koehler Knaack M. KUBICEK H. Langford E. Maire F. Nolte W. Olson C. Peterson A. Pontius J. Payne H. J. M. R. H. P. R. R. Roe Sinclair Spear Stevenson Teach Trauger Valentine Wilcox A new system of coaching freshman football aspirants has been devised at Iowa State, eliminating the single coach and squad method and supplanting it with a divisional squad system under the supervision of ten or more coaches. The freshman candidates were divided into four .squads, Red, Gold, Green and Rainbow. Each squad had two or more coaches. Metcalf and Grimes supervised the Reds, Chandler and Thomas the Golds, Otopalik and Peckinpaugh the Greens, while Dunigan, Smith, Thurber and Hardwick developed the Rainbows. 1? KA W J! TOP ROW, left to right: H BOTTOM ROW, left to right: L, Grimes Freshman Coaches Otopalik, T, N. Metcalf, J, Thurber. W. Chandler, E. Peckinpaugh, E. B. Smith, N. Thomas, W. Dunagan. ;. I I I I I I I I I One Hundred Twelve p i p. i P P P I i P p i f p I I p p ;S£S i Basketball .. One Hundred Thirteen TOP ROW, left to right: W. Chandler, C. Klingaman, R. Woods, R. Treadwell, F. Ludwig, W. Hetzel. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: R. Lamson. F. Kling, M. Staver, L. Lande, S. Brown. FRONT ROW. left to right: D. Wilson, H. Taylor. Varsity Basketball F. Ludwig R. Lamson S. Brown R. Treadwell MAJOR A G. Woods M. Staver, Captain L. Lande, Captain-Elect MINOR A C. Klingaman D. Wilson THE SEASON ' S RESULTS F. Kling H. Taylor W. Hetzel, Manager J. Moore, Manager Iowa State 32 Iowa State 4 1 Iowa State 41 Iowa State 28 Iowa State 28 Iowa State — —33 Iowa State 21 Iowa State 26 Iowa State 30 Oklahoma 51 Oklahoma Aggies— 42 Washington 35 Missouri 52 Kansas Aggies 38 Kansas U 46 Drake 26 Nebraska 37 Grinnell 38 Iowa State 19 Iowa State 26 Iowa State 39 Iowa State 25 Iowa State 43 Iowa State 17 Iowa State 30 Iowa State 3 1 Iowa State 26 Kansas 21 Nebraska 52 Kansas Aggies 38 Grinnell 33 Oklahoma Aggies. 54 Oklahoma U. 37 Missouri 42 Washington 36 Drake 25 INDIVIDUAL SCORING G. FG. Lande 18 82 Staver 18 36 Woods 17 3 7 Kling .12 19 Lamson 17 13 Taylor 16 9 Brown 17 3 Ludwig 5 6 Wilson 7 4 Klingaman 4 1 Treadwell 5 FT. PF. 25 29 16 12 6 7 14 4 2 Pts. 19 189 21 101 13 90 7 50 44 32 11 25 46 20 5 16 6 8 1 4 2 Captain Max Staver J?. ' . I I I I I .1 One Hundred Fourteen TOP ROW, left to right: F. Honaker, MIDDLE ROW, left to right: R. Leinbach, I. Sack. FRONT ROW, left to right: M, Bird, E. Maire, H. Roe, J E. Jahr, A. Nelson, A. Miller. F. Nolle, Brown, E. Nelson, M. Kestler. Ragland, E. Larson, B. Zimmerman. Freshman Basketball Squad i P i p P i p P P i C. Carlson G. Hitch E. Jensen R. Kestler FRESHMAN NUMERAL AWARDS E. Larson J. Ragland R. Leinbach J. Roudebush A. Nelson H. Roe E, Nelson R. Wilcox B. Zimmerman F. Noi.TE L Sack THE SEASON ' S SUMMARY When Coach Bill Chandler took inventory of his prospective cage team of ' 28, he found six letter men and .some promising sophomores from the freshman .squad. Captain Staver and Lande at the forward positions. Brown and Kling at the guard posts, were the four major letter men to form the nucleus of Chandler ' s quintet, while Ludwig and Taylor, minor letter men, were on hand for practice at the initial call. Again, the problem that confronted Coach Chandler was the selection of a competent pivot man. The be.st possibilities for the fwsition were Woods, Stillman and Treadwell, all of whom lacked the ability of the lanky Wagner or Fennema of last year ' s team. As the .season progressed the Lande, Staver combination at the forward berths. Woods at center, and Kling and Brown at the guard posi- tions bore the brunt of the season ' s cage games, until Freddie Kling was replaced by Lamson when the former star guard was out for the re- mainder of the season with a bad knee. Woods proved to be a very suitable man for the pivot job. He worked well in combination with Staver and Lande besides finding the hoop consistently enough to rate him well up the list of Valley scorers. It was in the Kansas Aggie game that Kling, guard, seriously in- jured his knee. Even though Kling ' s injury was under the best medical care, the Cyclone star played only for short intervals at the close of the season. Coach Bill Chandler I I I I I i I I I I ijgg ggiggj g gg s g s One Hundred Fifteen i p I i Gi.ENN Woods Center Developed rapidly and handled himself well during his first year on the varsity. Kling was tht backbone of the Chandler five- man defense, and his loss cracked a good combi- nation. Hob Lamson. fullback on the Cyclone eleven, was the next logical man to fill the breach left by Kling. Brown, who had one year ' s expe- rience guarding his opponents basket, was moved to running guard and l.anison held down the back guard post. Drake Attempts to SfORE Doc Taylor Forward and Guard Was extremely fast and a good shot, despite his small stature. Tlie work of Lester Lande at forward brought admiration from basketball fans in practically every game. Lande worked hard from the first whistle until the last. His scoring ability was remarka- ble both via the long mid-floor and tip-in methods. The end of the season found Lande fifth from the top in the list of Valley scorers. Capt. Max Staver Forward Finished his third year as a regular and ex- hibited! his old time strength in floor play. Freddy Kmnc; Guard Known as one of the best ball handlers in the conference. was cut down in early season by injuries. c -A Lester I ani)e Forward Was the high scorer of the Cyclone quintet and highly regarded in the Valley. ay: Bob Lamson Guard Stepped into Kling ' s shoes and played ad- mirably, although he is not Kling ' s equal in floor play. I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I One Hundred Sixteen s l P P P i i p i i Stanley Brown Guard The Fightingest back guard in a long time closed his ISC career. He played one year at Coe. Captain Staver. even though he did not play the brilliant game of basketball that fans expected, sometimes lacking a basket and passing eye. proved himself a menace to opposing guards. Taylor, last year ' s letterman. through his abil- ity of good consistent guarding and floor work, got into all but two Valley games. Taylor worked in- terchangeably with Hrown at running guard posi- tion. A Close One For Drake HrLL Hetzel Manager Treadwell at center, Wilson and Ludwig at for- ward, annd Klingaman at guard broke into the lineup for short periods when Coach Chandler at- tempted new floor combinations. ICven though Iowa State ' s basketball season was not an impressive one from the standpoint of game: won. yet the Cyclones furnished rare entertainment for basketball fans who were on their feet more than once when victory hung in the balance. ' Moco ' Treadwell Center Used his six feet and 200 pounds to good ad- vantage when called upon. He graduates. Don Wilson forward A sophomore broke into several games and is fast, with a good eye at the basket. Fred Ludwig Forward Used mostly as a util- ity man. played and starred in the Cyclones ' closing victory over Drake. Jack Moore Assistant Manager One Hundred Seventeen i i i r VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Left to right : Captain Campbell, B. Shoemaker, J. Leermakers, W. Evans, L. Shader. F. Fenton. Varsity Tennis Unfavorable weather conditions hampered Some of the best prospective tennis ma- the Iowa State squad throughout the tennis terial Iowa State ever possessed came up with season, preventing the players from getting the freshman squad last year. The most cut- in good shape. Bad weather also limited the standing one of the group was Merle Robins schedule to four intercollegiate meets, three of Ames, who is state junior singles cham- of which were with Missouri Valley Schools, pion. With him in the varsity lineup next The results were disastrous for Iowa State, spring, Iowa State will be found very much inasmuch as they failed to win any meets, in prominence at tennis meets, but the crop of younger players coming up The following members of the freshman revives hope for a winning team soon. squad received numeral awards for their Fred C. Fenton was head coach of the o ' Robins, A. J. Graves, Allen team, with Henry Oilman and Runsey ' red Welsh, and Manly Rice. Campbell as assistants. The memtiers of the The results of the varsity meets: squad that were awarded minor letters were: April ,30 — Des Moines University, at Ames 6-0 W. K. Evans, L. R. Shader, H. J. Leer- l , :r r f; V. ?° ' „ ' ° , , T T o. ■ - ' y ' 0 — Onnnell, at Grinnell 6-0 makers and F. B. Shoemaker. May 14— Drake, at Ames 6-0 Left to right : FRESHMAN TENNIS SQUAD B. W. Hammer. L. Casey, M. Robins. W. Flynn, J. Graves, F. Welsh. I i I I I I I i I I I I I I I Ssg sasQSQsng : sCTSCTse 5g One Hundred Eighteen y % I I I I I I I i I I g3 ' ss sg)ss sasossisnsD yjCT One Hundred Nineteen Varsity IJasebai.i, Squad TOP ROW. left to right: Student ManaKer F. Boeckh, N. Kruse, H. Finch, Coach W. S. Chandler. H. Myers. H. Hoegh. MIDDLE ROW. left to riKht : S. Hill, C. Rudi. J. Thornfrren. G. Gethman, O. Roe, G. Schroeder. FRONT ROW, left to riKht: G. Ayres, R. Coe. Capt. E. Hill, G. Johnson. P. Dale. Varsity Baseball HATTING AVKRAGES At Bat N. Kruse 35 C;. Johnson 32 11. Finch 10 r. Dale 23 G. Dorr 11 C. Rudi 59 G. (iethnian 52 G. Ayres .„ 28 K. Coe 36 its 6 6 3 3 2 13 10 4 8 Captain E. Hill i I I I i I I I I I I I I I i I I I Averages .172 .188 .300 .131 .182 .221 .192 .143 .222 ]. Thorngren 52 K. Hill ...: 62 S. Hill ..„ 61 II. llocgh 49 O. Roe 14 (i. Schroeder 2 Team Totals... 526 7 .135 16 .258 15 .246 9 .184 .000 .000 102 .193 MAJOR A AWARDS N. Kruse G. Johnson II. Finch P. Dale G. Dorr C. Rudi G. Gethman MINOR A ' O. Roe G. AVRES R. Coe J. Thorngren E. Hill S. Hill II. IIoegh AWARDS G. Schroeder MANAGER ' S A AWARD F . Boeckh A U One Hundred Twenty y (satsS ' T SSBSES i i I i i i P i i i p p p i A Birds Kye View of the Diamond Varsity Baseball As regards the won and lost column, the baseball season was more or less disastrous, yet .several shininj prospects were uncovered among the men who were playing for the Cardinal and Gold for the first year. The team for the mo.st part was made up of sophomores, with only enough upper classmen to represent the college. The sudden death of Howard McCracken. Captain-Elect, left Coach Chandler with only .six veterans. Ed Hill, .shortstop, who was elected captain. Bud Coe, first ba.se, Gerald Johnson, outfield and catcher, and Paul Dale, pitcher, were the major letter men back and Gould Ayres and George Dorr, pitchers, were minor letter men to return. Thorngren, a member of the squad the year before, was available, but had received no letter. An exceptional group of .sopohmores stepped up from Al Wheeler ' s freshman squad and furnished a major portion of the team. Finch and Schroeder were out- standing pitchers and Kruse, catcher, and Dougherty, catcher and outfielder, were the other batt ery men. Hoegh and Orrie Roe were outfielders, and Rudi. Sanford, Hill, and Gethman were infield candidates. Hill was later moved to the outfield where he played brilliantly, and Gethman al.so played the garden occasionally in order to keep his hitting strength in the line-up. Co.ACH ' -Bill Ch. ndler fe;iggli5SIS£ g fSi gS1 I I I i I I I I One Hundred Twenty-one i ri Captain Ed IIii.i, Shortstop After playing all over the infield, finally found himself and led the team in hitting. Out at Third The Season ' s Summary I:{U1) COE first Base A clever defensive man with aggressiveness bub- ling out all over. The season ' s schedule consisted of a total of seventeen games, eight of which were played on the Cyclone field. The record shows only three games recorded on the won side of the percentage table, all of which were registered late in the season after the sophomore members had gained valuable experience. Paul Dale, pitcher captain-elect, was the only hurler to turn in a victory, being credited with all three wins. Lefty Dorr pitched good ball at times, only to lose out in the later innings, as did Finch. Pete Thorngren Second Base Another fine defensive player with a poor throwing arm his only Klaring weakness. Duke Ayres Pitcher Continued his reputation in football by winning a regular pitching; berth. Carl Rupi Third Base A steady player with a bullet-peg. and a con- sistent hitter. i I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I i I One Hundred Twenty-two i i i i p i p I I I p p p SitStStJSsk fcSbSt Gerald Johnson Catcher and Otdtjield Was an especially heady receiver and a good hitter. The Catcher The Season ' s Summary Paul Dale Pitcher Not much stuff but he has control and a bead full of Pitching sense. Upper Iowa were the first opponents, appearing on the home field April 16 and April 20, when they administered two crushing defeats to the Cyclones, 6-12 and 6-21. Practically all of the pitchers worked in these games, none of whom were markedly effective. Adverse weather made both days miserable as far as baseball was concerned. Red Hill Outfidil ' A Ed ' s younger brother was runner up for hit- ting honors and a fast fielder. CIeorge Gethman First Base, Outfield The Nick Altrock of the Cyclones and a hard hitter. IIal Finch Pitcher A sophomore who start- ed many games and shows promise, but often hits a snag late in the game. I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I One Hundred Twenty-three Hap Hoegh Center Field A great ground coverer and an ideal lead-off man. A real sophomore find. Orrie Roe Right Field Stores hitting power in his bat and is a sure catch in the field. Lefty Schroeder Pitcher Probably has the best curve ball of the staff but needs experience. i I I I i I i I i I I I The Cyclones next made a trip into Missouri, meeting the Tigers and Wash- ington in four games. Missouri won both their games by 8-1 and 10-3 .scores. Wash- ington was also victorious in both ends of their double header, 8-2 and 16-2. Al- though the Cyclones were soundly trounced, an improvement could be noted after the .State Teachers bumped them off for an 18-6 victory at Ames, the team traveled to .Manhattan, where they showed to much better advantage. Weather prevented playing the two games as scheduled, but they were held over an extra day and both games were played on May 7. The Aggies won the first game, 5-4 after a most cour- ageous fight. The second game saw the Kansans pile up a 10-4 .score for the second victory and the ninth straight defeat for the Cyclones. The University of Missouri was the next opposition, coming to Ames for a two-game return trip, both contests going to the Tigers for a clean .sweep of tile four games. The scores were 4 to 1 and 5 to 0. Although State lost, the team was playing much better ba.se- ball than they had at the start of the year, and promised to develop into a smooth working mariiine. .5 gQ S) o s a gygg gi One Hundred Twenty-four r S§G§SS51E1G§ESS Norm Kruse Catcher A fast man with a good arm and a long distance clouter. George Dorr Pitcher A reliable southpaw that lost Karnes by one or two runs. Fred Boeckh, Manager The first victory of the season was recorded against Central College, of Pella, Iowa, after suffering eleven straight defeats. This game was an extra inning af- fair which the Cyclones won by a Fayette where they met Upper Iowa and suffered defeat by 1-0. Dorr was on the mound for the Cyclones in this game and pitched his best game of the year, but the team could not hit behind him and was forced to lose. Kansas Aggies journeyed to Ames for a double attraction on May 30 and 31. dividing two games with the Cy- clones. The Wildcats were victorious in the first game, but the second game was a victory of State, 1-0. Dale was in superb form and had the visitors well in hand after the early innings. The final games of the year were played with Coe at Cedar Rapids June 4. both games taking place the same afternoon. Dale was invincible in the initial and scored his second .shutout, 4-0. but Coe triumphed in the final, 4-2. The team experienced a disastrous sea.son, but with 11 letter men available for next year, they .should be a smart team. Paul Dale, pitcher, was elected captain for 1928. r 7-6 score. The team then journeyed to X . 1 One Hundred Twenty-five Freshman Baseball Squad TOP ROW. left to right: Coach Al Wheeler. L. McCormick. E. Holtgrewe, J. Wyland. R. Tecklenburg. S. Balloun. E. Hawkins. J. Pohlman, R. Zachary, G. White. D. Wilson. FRONT ROW. left to right: J. Whitaker. B. Peeper. H. Sadler. O. Williams. L. Elwood. H. Worley. D. Iddings. Capt. G. Huntbatch, H. Kelly. R. Tegland. ' 3Li5 1i 5§ is El{ GS ES I I I I I I I I i i Freshman Baseball NUMERAL AWARDS c. Balloun R. Williams E. HOLTGREWE H. Pohlman R. Kelly G. White S. Elwood R. Tegland n. Whitaker G. Zachary G. Huntbatch II. .Sadler G. Iddinos O. Wyland If ' - ' TiMffmWrrrMv ' -iyrifc ' i aBiB Coach Al Wheeler One Hundred Twenty-six Ei Gi is s ii sssi: . I I i i i i I i p p e d 1 Track and Cross Country J A :. I i I 1 I I I i i I i I I i One Hundred Twenty-seven € f r llj EJ i. ' 1 pM tMHQ H H ij WLm i |i M El 1. ' ' l TOP ROW. left to right : R. Kintz. C. Balloun, H. Seaton, A. Tate, F. Lutjens. W. Bailey. G. Provo- puloa. Trainer Nelson. Coach Bob Simpson. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: Student Manager Austin, H. Hoak. A. Bishop, R. Behrens, I. Christensen, L. Coomer. S. Zingg, Q. Thornberg, M. Cisler. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Darnall, A. Cervi. R. Bonnell. R. Conger (Capt.). L. Witmer L Caulum K. Fry. Varsity Track MAJOR A AWARDS R. Conger, Captain I-. Caui.I ' M. Caplain-F.lect L. Witmer R. Behrens K. Frv A. Bishop Cai ' Tain Ray C()N(;er I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E. II. C. R. Kingery IIOAK Thompson Bonnell MINOR A AWARDS M. Cisler A. Zingg R. Martin Q. Thornblrg K. Kelley, Manager I. ClIRISTENSON L. Coomer A. Cervi J .. Raymond Conger, holder of six letters and two captaincies, receiving three letters in cross country, three in track and a captaincy in each, ended a most brilliant collegiate track career. In his three vears of competition for Iowa State, Con- ger won twenty-six places in major track meets, has run as anchor man on twenty- one winning relay teams, establishing two new world ' s records, a new intercollegiate record and eight meet and local track records. Conger at the end of his colleg- iate competition held titles to the Missouri Valley cross country run, the Missouri Valley indoor and outdoor (me-mile run. the Missouri Valley indoor half-mile run. the National A. A. V . one mile run and the National Collegiate A. A. one-mile run. Conger ' s best records are as follows: Half-mile run 1 niin. hi.i sec. One-mile run „._ 4 min. 1 7.6 sec. Five-mile cross country run . _ .25 min. 52 sec. One Hundred Twenty-eight Ii 5 e ! t i4tsfc 8sta ]@gfe § I r Steiger. TOP ROW: G. Briggs, R. Chipman, Cory. , - MIDDLE ROW: Bob Simpson, Stillman, Bennett. Goodale Whitney. R. Lubsen, — — — , Mansager, Donahue, Bean blossom G. Soderburg. Fritz, C. Geriche, Hazard, BOTTOM ROW: Righter, McFarland. Kirkwood, T. Smith. Samuel. K. Miller, Soults, E. Smith, Soults. Marshall. L. Byers, Meiers, Willey, Warburton, Hagan. Freshman Track FRESHMAN NUMERAL AWARDS L. Byers C. Gericke R. Marshall M. R. Soults G. Briggs K. HOPPE H. Meier M. W. Soults M Brunner J. Kirkwood T. Mansager D. Smith R. Chipman L. LOUFEK K. Miller T. Smith L. Elston R. Lubsen P. Righter L. Warburton H Fritz G. McFarlanu G. Soderburg W. Willey In the Missouri Valley Freshman Meet, Iowa State placed fifth with a total of 12V points. The Cyclone Frosh garnered two firsts, Soults taking the pole vault at 11 ft. 10% in. and Byers the javelin throw with a toss of 175 ft. 8 in. Soults also placed third in the high hurdles and Smith tied for fourth in the low hurdles. The ranking of the schools was as follows: Schools that competed Points Drake 30 Kansas U. 30 Missouri 291 2 Oklahoma U. 24% Iowa State 1 2 1 Grinnell 1 Kansas Aggies ___. 7 Washington 2 1 Coach Bob Simpson Af f ' mmsmmms ' s m m:! i I One Hundred Twenty-nine .iSfcSS i I i i i i i Skin Conger 440, 880, mile relays Linuy Caulum 440, 880, mile relays L. WiTMER 50 yd. dash, relays, high and low hurdles. Missouri Valley Conference Outdoor Meet .45 1-3 Kansas Aggies If Kansas U. Oklahoma U. - 38 5-6 Oklahoma Aggies .16 5-6 Nebraska 37 Iowa State 16 Drake 22i Grinnell 15 Missouri 1 8 1 2 Washington 1 2 Missouri Valley Indoor Meet Oklahoma 28 1-8 Iowa State 8I 2 Missouri 22 Drake 8 Kansas U 20 14 ,- • n t Nebraska 15 ( ' = Kansas Aggies 10 Washington I 2 Two Mile Relay Tea.vi Left to right : Thornburg Hoak, Caulum. Conger. One Hundred Thirty I I I I I I I i I . A- J — -I ■■ ■ I I ■ I I ■ ■ .1 .1 I .1 -■■ -III.. ■ .1 • ■ I I ■ I .. I..M m i i I i i i I I I Q Thornburg 880, 440, relays E. KiNGERY Shotput, discus, jump, javelin. high Harry Hoak Tno-mile run, two-mile relay. Drake Relays Iowa State ' s ability in the dist ance events was the outstanding feature of the Drake relays when the Simpson coached team placed first in the medley re- lay one day and first in the two mile relay the ne. t day. The Cyclone team was never in danger during the medley relay. Caulum stepped ahead of the field early in his lead off and handed the baton to Witmer 20 yards ahead of his nearest opponent. Caulum ' s time was 1 :57.8. Much credit is due Caulum for his fine showing which placed Iowa State in the lead by a good margin. Witmer ran one of the best 440 ' s of his career, which gave Thornburg a good lead for his quarter. Thornburg, one of Iowa State ' s best mid- dle distance men, was still in the lead when he passed the baton to Captain Conger. Conger was never pushed and ran his mile in 4 :28. On the following day, Hoak, Thornburg, Caulum. and Conger won first in the two mile relay. Hoak and Thornburg ran splendid half miles. Caulum took the baton and started off at a very fast pace and gave the baton to Conger after running the half mile in 1 :56.5. Conger stepped his half in 1 :55.5, bettering Caulum ' s speed by exactly one second. BONNELL MEI5LEY Relay Christenson, gg;igCT5s sg ' g s g g = g Conger I I I i I i aS SlBg QSQSQSg|S!g e Sg50 One Hundred Thirty-one I p I I i i i i I i i f i I i i i i C. Thompson Mile and two mile R. BONNELL Mile and two mile relay Iowa State — Grinnell Track Meet Iowa State tracksters romped off with Grinnell in their annual clash for track honors by a 74% to 56% score. Even though Grinnell was considered a strong opponent, the visitors proved an easy mark for Coach Simpson ' s team. Grinnell scored first and second in both hurdle races and garnered the majority of the points in the weight events. The Cyclones scored grandslams in the broad jump, mile run and 440 yard dash. Davis of Grinnell was high point man of the meet with 14 markers to his credit, while Witmer for the Cyclones followed closely with 1 2 points. In connection with the track meet. Conger, Cyclone middle-distance star, featured in a special half-mile race with Alva Martin, former Northwestern star. This was Conger ' s last race before an Iowa State crowd, and true to form, he defeated his opponent by several yards in the fast time of 1 minute 59 seconds. Conger ' s characteristic sprint at the finish nosed out Martin after the latter held the lead to the last turn. Shortly after running the half mile against Martin, the Cyclone Ace competed against Grinnell in this event and emerged with an easy second place to his team-mate Caulum. R. Martin 440, mile relay A. Bishop 220, 440. K. Fry Javelin, discus Dick ' Behrens Mile One Hundred Thirty-two I I i I I I i i I I y I CiSLER Broad Jump A. ZiNGG 440, Relays Drake — Grinnell — Iowa State Triangular Meet INDOOR MEET Starting out by scoring a slam in tlie broad jump and taking the first two places in the shot put, the Iowa State Track Team piled up a top heavy 81 points to Grinnell ' s 25, and 23 for Drake in the first team com- petition of the indoor season. Although the Cyclones were conceded as favorites to win, no such score was expected to develop, and the sophomore strength of the team was highly prominent in the victory. Maurice Soults, entering his first meet under Cardinal and Gold colors, was individual high scorer, taking first in the pole vault, first in the low hurdles and second in the high sticks. Nichols and Stillman, both sophomores, and Ham- ilton, a veteran, finished one, two, three in the broad jump, while Coomer, Lutjens and Briggs finished first, second and fourth in the shot put. The strength of the Iowa State team was most pronounced in the track events, however. Smith, Thompson and Hoak coasted in to victory in the mile, McFarland, Thompson and Behrens in the half-mile and Gericke, Hoak and Smith in the two-mile run. A. Cervi Mile and two-mile run Christenson Half Mile ' Larry Shotput Eugene Kei.ley Manager f5 I I ■ 1 I I One Hundred Thirty-three i i i i p i i i I p i %4i1 m mmm Varsity Cross Country Squad Hoak, Gericke, Thompson, Christensen, Caulum, Behrens, L. Smith, Bob Simpson. Varsity Cross Country L. Caulum C. Gericke Major A Awards I. Christenson Minor A Awards C. Thompson T. Smith R. Behrens I I I I I I I I I I Although not equaling its record of the preceding years, the Iowa State Cross Country Team came through very creditably in its meet this season. The loss of Captain Conger, record breaking distance man of last year ' s team, was a severe blow to the Cyclone harriers. MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE MEET Oklahoma U 20 Kansas U 51 Nebraska 8 5 Iowa State 1 Kansas Aggies 100 Oklahoma Aggies 125 Missouri 150 Capt. IIoak yvv. yv One Hundred Thirty-four V. Baker Freshman Cross Country Squad V. Baker, A. Popma, R. Putnam. V. Lynch, D. Murphy, Freshman Cross Country FRESHMAN NUMERAL AWARDS A, Popma R. Putnam V. Lynch D. Murphy I I I I I i I I I I 8 The Cyclone ' s first dual meet of the season, with Grinnell. was a decisive victory for Iowa State, in spite of the fact that Captain Hoak and Thompson did not run, the former ' s bad knee preventing him from participating. In the follow- ing dual meet the Cyclones defeated the Kansas Aggies by a narrow margin and followed this by taking second place in the triangular meet with Oklahoma U, and Missouri, Oklahoma U, took first in the fast time of 27:07 for the five and one-quarter miles. The meet with Drake was an easy victory for the home team, nearly the entire squad crossing the tape ahead of the first Bulldog harrier, Iowa State tied for fourth place in the Missouri Valley meet at Manhattan, Kan- sas. The Cyclone harriers were seriously handicapped by the fact that Captain Hoak ' s knee had not improved in time to enable him to train properly for the meet. The prospects for a winning team next year are very promising. The fresh- men had a crack squad this year, the out- standing men being Murphy and Butler, Although their scoring did not count both of these men entered in several meets and gained some valuable experience for next year. Coach Simpson One Hundred Thirty-five i I I I I Outstanding Track Achievements fe Two world relay records, an all-American mile championship, a national A. A. U. mile championship, a national collegiate mile title, and a Missouri Valley conference mile and half-mile cham- V pionship constitute the track record of the 1926-27 Iowa State 0 cinder artists. It is doubtful if any other Cyclone track combina- SS tion has received the national recognition that was received during V the past year. G, Distance and middle-distance events proved the winning num- S? bers for the track team put out by Coach Bob Simpson this year. re While not well balanced, the Cyclones had the services of Captain Raymond Skin Conger, the greatest middle-distance man in America, as well as Lindus Caulum, a fast moving junior. a I Iowa State ' s world record performances were put on in the v medley relay events, one at the Texas relays and the other at the v Drake relays. Besides shining in the medley foursome Iowa State is the pick of Iowa State baton passers. In addition to the record breaking relay performances the Cy- p) was a monotonous winner in the 2-mile relay race. During the w season the Cyclones came through for victories in 12 relay races. The medley combination of Witmer, Thornburg, Caulum and Con- 55 ger, and the 2-mile team of Thornburg, Hoak, Caulum and Conger w I clones returned to their own in the Missouri Valley cross country c i grind, winning the 5-mile meet handily. Conger established a new fc Valley record for the distance, stepping it in 25 :52. Much of Iowa State ' s success is due to the tutelage of Coach J Bob Simpson, one of the greate.st coaches in the game and himself world champion hurdler. ?C I I .., o-,. § One Hundred Thirty-six I i i i p i i i I i i 5B § S Wrestiini S ' wimiiiiii .Ai.- f-S!mi? mgismsfS!!mm . K . . ' X One Hundred Thirty-seven SES BSESJ ESl Li @gM5 5 fe [ l i 33 i i i P P p p i Varsity Wrestling Squad Varsity Wrestling Major A Awards H. HiGGiNs C. Grooms A. Holding J. Blair D. Gerling a. Ruggles R. GOODALE Captain Claire Grooms I i I 1 I I I I I I I University of Wisconsin provided the at- traction for the first wrestling meet of the season. The final score favored the Cyclones, Big Ten team on the local mat during the season. The final score favored the Cyclones 18-3, the visitor ' s only points being accumu- lated in the heavyweight class. McCormick in the 1 1 5 class, gained a decision over Cal- lahan, Holding of Ames took the 125 pound class from Holt, Gerling easily gained a de- cision in the 135 pound class over Smith. Captain Skinny Grooms upheld the teams reputation by taking the 145 pound class from Captain Meyers, Blair with only a week of practice won the 158 pound class from Tiffney while the feature event of the even- ing showed Ruggles. 160 pounds take the 175 pound class from Hayward. The only defeat came in the heavyweight bout when Fortney wrestled Goodale for a close decision. Missouri ' s Tigers gave the dope bucket one sound wallop when they nosed out a 12-11 victory from the Cyclones. With only a day ' s rest between two conference games, and due to the fact that several regulars would have had to cut weight twice in one week to make their class, Coach Otopalik used several second string men with disappointing results. One Hundred Thirty-eight Freshman Wremum, Varsity Wrestling Freshman Numeral Awards I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J L. Gibson R. Campbell R. Cole A. Pontius H. Speers J. Doty R. RUHL P. Sabus R. Hagie M KUBICEK D. Blair 11. Langford Higgins had no trouble winning the open- ing bout with a 4:17 time advantage over Walters, while Captain Grooms took the only other decision of the evening by win- ning a decision from Miller in the 1 58 pound class. The additional five points of the score were due to the forfeit of the heavyweight bout by Missouri. The Oklahoma Sooners were the next team to suffer defeat from the hands of the Cy- clones with a score of 12-9. With only a day ' s rest after the Missouri meet and a de- feat, Coach Otopalik sent his full strength against the Sooners. and it was a go-getting bunch of Cyclones that crawled through the ropes that night. Holding, Grooms, Blair and Higgins furnished the 12 points for the victory. Linn and Miller provided the fea- ture bout of the evening, with the Sooner winning the decision in 5 :07. The boy showed fight and was bearing the Oklahoman to the mat with a half-nelson at the whistle. It was an excellent exhibition of fight. Coach Hugo Otopalik sagg ss gg gs gg gs ' nss One Hundred Thirty-nine Varsity Wrestling Kansas University was trounced to the tune of 20-3 at Lawrence when the Cyclones won every match except the heavyweight — all matches ending in decisions except the 115 pounds when Higgins threw Cohenour, in 6 :32. Captain Grooms furnished the sur- prising feature of the meet, when he was forced to battle overtime to win a decision over Cox. Oklahoma Aggies, National A. A. U. champions, offered the most bitter meet im- Ci-AiR Grooms Captain 145 pounds, won the Midwest A. A. U. title and was run- ner-up to Holding as high scorer of the team. i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I aginable when they defeated the Cyclones with a 12-11 victory which required the heavy- weight class to settle it. Higgins and Gerl- ing both succumbed to the Oilers with time decisions, while Grooms was defeated at the hands of Berryman. Blair won over North- rip by a fall, Ruggles gained a decision over Miller and Holding brought the score to an 1 1 -lead by gaining a decision over Hesser. McCready, giant Canadian, defeated Goodale and clinched the meet for the Oilers. JiMMiE Blair 158 pounds, won his second letter and finished second in his weigrht in the Missouri Valley meet. Arthur Holding 125 pounds, contin- ues in the undefeat- ed class, and prom- ises to be Iowa State ' s greatest wrestler. Ralph Goodale Heavyweight, a soph- omore, closed the season with a pair of falls and second in the Valley. One Hundred Forty ' Qi ,. i % 9. i p P p p i i i P Varsity Wrestling Kansas State offered little competition to the Cyclones with the score running 19-6. Higgins, Holding, Captain Grooms all won decisions while Goodale pinned Long in 4:19. and Blair threw McKibben in 8;12. Lynn and Gerling lost only after gruelling bouts. Two falls featured the meet with the Car- dinal and Gold claiming both. Both Ea.stern trips proved most successful when the Cyclones defeated Indiana 16%- 4%, and Penn State 19-8. The feature match with Indiana came when Blair defeated Cap- tain Swain of the Iloosiers with a time of 2:33. Penn State suffered a severe loss when Holding pinned Captain Ligget in 7:10. Although the easterners realized the reputa- tion of Holding they had hardly expected to see their favorite thrown. The final home dual saw Nebraska over- powered with a 17%-4% victory. Captain Grooms and Holding both obtained falls, the first in the Iowa State Gym this winter. A time decision over Gerling from Captain Luff and a draw between Harry Lindblom and Kohnke gave the Cornhuskers their only score. Don Gerling 135 pound class, re- turned to the mat after a bad leg in- jury put him out last year, and won his second letter. Harold Higgins 115 pounds, wrestled his final year for Iowa State and cli- maxed his career by winning the Midwest A. A. U. title. Art Ruggles 175 pounds, although weighing only about 160. Ruggles, wres- tling as a sophomore, won his letter. He is at his best against strong opponents. Bill Pinne Manager One Hundred Forty-one Varsity Swimming Team TOP ROW: Daubert, Lyies, Smith, Hummel. Chicken, Williams, Gibbard. FRONT ROW: Burtner, Wright, Dellahooke, Wicks, Butler, Pohl, Smith. Varsity Swimming LETTER AWARDS Major A Minor A w. Wicks I. Butler M. J. Smith N. Chicken G. Williams A. M. Burgess Pohl R. Burtner R. Delaiiooke % — - _ I I i i i I I I I I I I I I I ■ JBSi agaeq iBCTgaggissijga a i -gi g When Coach Jake Daubert gave the initial call for swimmers, two major lettermen Captain Wicks and I. D. Butler and three minor lettermen. G. Williams, J. Wright and A. Pohl answered his summons. During the season, Daubert uncovered more good mate- rial and closed the season by taking second place to the strong Washington team in the Jake ' s paddlers next encountered the power- ful Washington team whose swimmers held five Missouri Valley records. The Bears won a decisive 55-14 victory and established four new Missouri Valley records for a sixty foot pool. Pohl in the dives and Butler in the 440 yard free style were the only Cy- clones to garner a second place. Missouri Valley meet held at Des Moines. The Iowa State paddlers participated in six meets including Missouri Valley. In the first swim of the year the Cyclone natators met Drake at Des Moines. Although the Bulldogs were victorious, they forfeited to the Cyclones because one of the Drake swim- mers was ineligible. Coach Daubert One Hundred Forty-two Walter Wicks Captain Breast and Back stroke, completed a successful career as a distance swimmer. i( g Cg ? (g g (J b toSfc I f i i i i STANDING : Freshman Swimming Squad Sulzbach, Preiskorn, Bishop, H. Reynolds, Schwermann, Cristy SITTING: Chewning, Mason, Unser, Intermill, Boeger Pegan, Miller. Beers, Junter. Varsity Swimming FRESHMAN NUMERAL AWARDS G. H. Unser Reynolds D. Mason F. LiSCOMB R. Miller J. Shepard L. Reynolds C. Christy I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I SgggaseiSjggs asasasasasa ' lT Following the Washington-Iowa State dis- aster, Daubert ' s men took revenge on Grin- nell and Drake, annexing a 47-22 victory from Grinnell and ,38-31 victory from Drake. Captain Wicks. Butler and Williams were the heavy point winners for Iowa State. Then the flu hit the Cyclone swimmer ' s camp and left Daubert ' s team crippled for the well groomed Lincoln Club artists. The Lincoln Aquatic Club, composed of Univer- sity of Nebraska swimmers, took the Cyclones into camp with a 42-27 victory. Still partially crippled by sickness Jake put the finishing touches on his team for the last and most strenuous meet of the year — the Missouri Valley Carnival held at Roose- velt High, Des Moines. HOW THE TEAMS FINISHED Washington 62 Iowa State 24 Kansas 1 3 Drake 12 Grinnell 4 Archie Pohl Diver, ranked well in the Valley and also in the Midwest A. A. U. meet staged at Iowa City. I. D. Bltler Free style, was the bright star of the team and took sec- ond in his specialty at the Valley meet, which was made in record time. Cap- tain-elect. One Hundred Forty-three Track — Phi Delta Theta Wrestling Alpha Tail Omega and Alfha Ka-p-pa Delta Foul Shooting Kappa Sigma % i I I I i I i I I I 1 Intramural Athletics Intramural athletics, under the super- vision of Harry J. Schmidt, has taken an enormous stride in securing Athletics for all at Iowa State. A very extensive athletic program con- sisting of fourteen events has been scheduled on the Intramural calendar dur- ing the past year. Approximately 3,600 participants took advantage of the various contests offered while 2,900 men took part in Intramural athletics the year preceding. New events are being added to the ath- letic program every year. The introduc- tion of volley ball has found considerable favor among the organized Houses on the campus. Speedball is another sport which Coach Schmidt plans to introduce this fall. Volley Ball Alpha Kappa Delta . — g)ss -gs) as? One Hundred Forty-four K ; C 4 (s fek (sS Basketball — Ausonia In connection with the expansion of Intramural Athletics a new managerial system has been inaugurated for the first time this year at Iowa State. The plan includes a group of senior, junior and sophomore managers who assist Director Schmidt in carrying out the Intramural Program as efficiently as possible. The Annual Intramural Carnival, held at State Gym, climaxed winter Intra- murals when approximately forty trophies were presented to the various organized Houses which had won first places dur- ing the fall and winter quarters. In con- nection with the presentation of trophies Carnival relays and a bowery dance fea- tured the remainder of the program. Indoor Track — Sigma Sigma Swimming — Delta Upsilon Kitten Ball — Ausonia a gg J gge g gs gg g g T i I I I I I I I I I I i i One Hundred Forty-five C A IP IDNl N A L AND And as we stroll along the path near the Cam- panile, Central building towers above all other Halls. Soon we confront the portly entrance to the Home Economics building. To the northeast we see the Veterinary Quad- rangle, covered with leafy vines. Far to the South, the inspiring chimes of the Campa- nile ring. Then we come to the Locomotive, a relic of early invention. p, ,,iTr ■ ' ' ■ ......g-TTa- I Winter lends a fantastic wand to Campus creek — Central building looms above snow-covered trees, while Alumni Hall stands serenely on a glistening white terrace, and again the traditional Christmas tree in front of Central cheers lonely hearts — and the Campanile tolls incessantly the hours as they flit by. f r. ' : -v .i? . -i ' i f xmsv nwjiiwsM Night finds the Junior Trot a riot of color and festivity, yet the early hours of the big event discovers sleepy Juniors waiting in line for the coveted tickets. Harriet King was elected Engineer ' s Lady, Herb Engleking, Saint Pat- rick. The Pi Phi ' s throw a Pretzel and Beer party. The nationally known Beef Judging Team boasts of Its trophies won in the past year. The Little International is here, it pays to advertise as is shown by the well fi led Armory that greeted the awardmg of a silver trophy to Mable Sackett for her ex- cellent horsemanship. The exulting Fresh- men down the Sophomores in the annual push ball contest. Homecoming found the campus m an up- roar and highly decorated — Pi Beta Phi took first prize for sororities and Beta Theta Pi won the fraternity cup. The Figi float easily won a first in the parade, although the mule got the credit for help- ing beat Kansas State. An expectant hush grips the May Fete crowd as the Cardinal Keymen walk through the stands tapping the de- serving ones. Phi Mu Alpha neophites exhibit their musical prowess to the passing classes. Alpha Zeta produces real Ags on probation while Red Barron ascends the Delta Sigma Rho box to plead for World Peace. Com- pany—Halt—Scabbard and Blade boasts a new army for Uncle Sam. While various probations transform student leaders into entertainers of unusual costume. The Mortar Board serenaders on their wakening tour are a great contrast to the Tau Beta Pi pledges toting monstrous books to their classes. T. L. B. aspirants appear in their high hats and on long stilts, and those of Sigma Upsilon, in their black garb, move like ghosts of mourning. They ' re off — and another record is broken as Conger, anchor man for Iowa State, takes the baton on the home stretch. Promising athletes are these pledges of Women ' s A frater- nity. Charlotte Dean draws a wicked bow for high point winner of the spring tourney. Drake Relays draw many spectators from the Iowa State campus. Lake LaVerne, the center of Iowa State ' s winter sports, is the scene of many a fall — even for the beautiful. One spill causes another — but Czecho Slavakians use their skates and not their heads to get around such mishaps. Betty Barker as she watches a scrub hockey team at their game. And, just before the school year ended came Veishea, bringing hundreds of visi- tors to the campus. Freshmen rejoiced as they threw their red caps into the big bonfire, and the band led the long parade of artistic floats. The Farm Crops and Soils and Applied Arts floats placed high among the winners. At night the engi- neers showed their ability in a fireworks exhibit. As the parade passed, other floats met lasting approval; the enormous hammer of Industrial Arts, the Dairy sweepstakes prize winner, and the Girls ' Physical Education floats mixed with the Amazon and Ag. feature floats completed the at- tractive array. Loyalty to the school was shown at every athletic event. Often a large crowd gathered about the postoffice to cheer the football heroes. Walt Weiss led the team to one victory after another; and each time the Freshmen fought for a chance to ring the bell. Holidays are happy days — Cool woods invite book weary students along shady paths. Even the trees are full of them. The Business Man- ager smiles for the ladies. What Ho — The Sunshine Club gathers for its spring survey of the fair co-eds. Nature Study Class. ri;f r af ' i After four years of toiling, comes the big event — GRADUATION. With a solemn tread the fac- ulty leave the halls of Central, flowing gowns dis- playing the variegated colors of degrees. The Home Economics girls file slowly down the path as though they are reluctant to receive the sheep- skin of dismissal. Flowers deck the stage, and a crowded hall awaits the exercises. There are Camps and Camps. Summer time finds students in interesting sit- uations. Pleasure combined with work. Forestry, Eng- ineering and Military camps all take their share. v . A many-chorused dinner furnished the theme of the first act, and from pheasant cocktail to after- dinner mints the audience guests were served. Lovely decorated dinner plates formed the scenery for the menu. The second act was a thing of beauty, a melody in Blue with the Blue River and the Blue Waltz choruses delighting the guests. A Doll ' s Chorus was presented, while Lindy ' s Saint Louis Blues Chorus and The Twinettes brought down the packed house. May Queen Dorothy Johnson, Home Kcononiics senior, was elected Queen o ' the May by an all-women ' s vote of the college. As is the tradition the secret of the choice for this coveted honor was withhedl until the opening day of Veishea. at which time the May Fete was presented. It was here that the Queen in all her glory was presented to the eager crowds. The May Fete was written by Josephine Foster and Margaret Jean Verran. i . BV GRACE QF JOSEPH URBAN i i A PLAYHOUSE LIKE NO OTHER IN AMERICA ZiEGFELD Theatre SIXTH AVE. AT 54 - STREET NEW YORK E LAST WORD Jun , 1 Cj Miss Virginia Alexander, The Bomb of 1938, louKi State College, vnes, Iowa, Doar MIqq Alexander; The attached photc re ' -he oneti I liave celbvt .. . tuiwiers of ,, .-• : e uti oKi eet, the one I Iiafe ' • ' lar ijd ■ ' ' :iy firat oho Ice, Please pardon my delay in -ondinj thi.3e . .si h.i ' je been out of toun. Very truly ?.. v-l, I RIO i i I I I I I I i I I I I i i I Gladys STiciKroRiD I B5S§?5§SiSl ia€ G Cj fc i (gS(s NE VDNTREES I I ' sadgsysosa Q5ass s! 5g gfl5J Si i ATHRYN ILSTES ( i . yw • ' ' jCi § I r Cg 4? fc feS fcSfe fc i% • - ' CTl VITIIES i p i i I i i i i p r t Ae Domb Iowa Jtate Jtac e it I jreen ja iaer , Ulomeniaker ( Jiorizons IOWA JLn ineer L Iowa f riculturist Publication s fK ' ' ' JQ I I I i I I I I i I I I I i I a gsasastiBsj sinrsstsCTsCTsa j One Hundred Seventy-nine Y4 j sss omm il M§ m P I i I i p i i i p I p p P I i Barker, Dow, Cram, Acheson, McDonald. Black. Strobehn, Welsh, Lau. Peddie, Ensign, Erwin. 1928 Bomb EDITORIAL STAFF Virginia Alexander Editor-in-Chief Fred Welsh Associate Editor John Strobehn Charles Dow .. Virginia Alexander S?Off?tV? m SRCv: One Hundred Eishty i 1 I I I I I i I i I I I ' gs ' sas 5s 5S ' g ' g s« i ' g % -Associate Editor .-Associate Editor Administration W. I). AinKSON, Editor J. Adams, M. Moser, F. Walpole, Gertrude Barth. Charline McDonald, Christine Phelps, Assistants Athletics ' ic Lau, Editor E. H. LuET.iE, H. Black, Tewes Kundel, W. Oldham. Assistants Cardinal and Gold Days Frank McDonald, Editor M. E. Innes, Assistant Activities ' Henry Black, Editor Marjorie Peacock, Jeanette Kuehl, Assistants Iowa State H ' onjcn Bettv Barker, Editor Ruth Youngman, June Adams, Helen Newhard, G. Dawson, Assistants Organications Ralph Cram, Editor L. Burkett, Bernice Grigg, Fred Soldwedel, L. Burrell, Nova Peters, Velve Vincent, Assistants Military George Ensign, Editor Satire Carl Browall. Editor Tom Peddie, Howard Gifft, Don King, Mar ' .aret Marnette, Assistants Copy Charles Dow, Editor Earle Erion, Carl Dorr, Irene Evinger, F. Hodgdon, Assistants Art Tom Peddie, Editor Roger Stillson, Muriel Craig, Assistants k G (g g ? (g CJ (g ( s e 1 Moore, Browail, Tarr, Kuehl, Bowie, Judisch. Ebert, Hendrickson, Rawson, Stahl. McMahon, Clark 1928 Bomb BUSINESS STAFF Robert E. Lundgren Business Manager Homer A. Rawson Accountant DwiGHT G. Moore Collection Manager E. Clifford Ebert Office Secretary DwiGHT R. Clark Advertising Manager Harry R. McMahon Publicity Manager NiELsiNE Hanson, Winifred Hahne, Paul McElroy, Assistants General Sales Manager Clarence R. Hendrickson Student Sales Manager Louis H. Judisch Harold Tarr, Harold Stahl, William Bowie. Assistarts IV. A. A, Sales Manager Gladys Hove Engraving John Strobehn, Editor Harris Golden, Assistant Secretary Jeanette Kuehl Index Doris Erwin. Editor Photography Robert Bowie, Richard DeBower Ed. Bear, Corresponding Secretary Advertising Staff H. S. Kelley, Russell Wicks Publicity Staff Nelsiene Hanson, Paul McElroy Robert Lundgren i i I I I I I i i I I I One Hundred Eighty-one i : :M E I I I i i The Bomb ... A Treasure Chest of Memories In years pa.st when pirates roamed the seas pursuing relentlessly their weaker prey, they looted and ravaged the ves.sels for gold and other treasure that they might hide it secretly under cover of night in iron-bound chests sunk deep beneath the rocks. Death was the sentence for tho.se greedy ones who dared to spy, while fear and terror filled the hearts of those wht ventured forth upon the .seas. It was the spirit of conquest that fired these bold scavengers to .scour the seas for trea.sure, the spirit of adven- ture that led them on their que.st for gold. They dared and they conquered. But for what a purpose? Their treasure chests held their heart ' s desire, and, when in furtive secrecy they might again revisit the treasure of their many conquests, hope and ambition were rekindled in their waning .spirits, and life again appeared splashed with the colors of adventure, conquests — romance. Now, we see the youth of today afire with courage and eager for adventure. After four .short years of cruising with his Alma Mater on a well-chartered course. Cardinal and Gold fly- ing triumphantly, he has come at last to the open sea. Left to right : Smith. Stanton. Thorngren, Williamson. Lundgren. Alexander. W. i Jg ' ss asas I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I One Hundred Eighty-two Memories of Ca rdinal and Gold There are memories of the past, but the future is so alluring that for the moment noth- ing matters but that unchartered course ahead. There are new truths to discover, new worlds to conquer. Science with her untouched ports beckons. The courageous one follows, knowing full well the failure that lurks in those inviting depths and the shoals that fill the treacherous waters. Sirens of pleasure and indolence lure, but he does not fail. He cannot fail ! He goes on to conquer. He loots the holds of the uni- verse for new facts, contributions to the educa- tion of a people. He plunders the world for knowledge, but, before his journey is half ac- complished, there are times when his spirit weakens. There comes a time when he is fast losing his hold on youth and adventure. Then there appears to him a vision of a treasure chest hidden deep beneath the debris of years. He seeks again and he finds in this chest old for- gotten friends, .scenes, familiar incidents that refresh and refill him with the spirit of his youth, that glorious youth of his college days. Turning the pages of his treasure, he finds again that quickening of the heart, the surging .spirit of rejuvenation; and life again appears spla.shed with the radiant colors of adventure, conquest-s — romance. The BOMB is yours ... a che.st filled with a treasure far more precious than gold or sil- ver. ... a treasure of memories brimming full of adventure, of conquests. It holds within its pages the elusive spirit of college life, of your Alma Mater ... of CARDINAL and GOLD. The BoMii Staff in Action vv ; gg sg iga sag One Hundred Eighty-three mm 2 ' M TOP ROW, left to right : Paul McElroy, Arthur Thompson. Gerald Line weaver, Franklin Ferguson. John Wright. Colin Kennedy. Everett Wiegle. SECOND ROW, left to right: Carl Dorr. Lawrence Boatman. Ernest McFarland, Samuel Reck. Calvin Friday. Burdette Sandstrom. THIRD ROW, left to right: Winnifred Hahne. Alfred Tate, Margaret Marnette. Louis Mersch, Myrna Gray, Frederick Welsh, Jean McKee. Iowa State Student REPORTORIAL STAFF l-ouis D. .Mersch .._ Editor Jean McKee .Woman ' s Editor Alfred Tate Sport ' s Editor Winnifred Hahne Exchange Editor Margaret I.ooft Society Editor ssiw Editors Stephen McDonough Carl Dorr Edwin Dean Colin Kennedy Samiel Reck Frederick Crowei.i. A s si St ants Arthur Thompson Harry McMahon NiELsiNE Hanson Paul .McElroy Frederick Welsh Franklin Ferguson Walter Oldham E. J. Weigle Ruth Watkins W. R. Wicks Reporters WlI.TSE McWiLLIAMS KaTHERINE Lours Mersch Gladys Parker Frances Swenson Helen Newhard .Margaret Davidson William Bowie Gerald Lineweaver Verner Lindgren Lawrence Boatman Charles Bali.oun Stanley Bali.oun .Mei.ba Nisevvanger Ruth Davis Davis .nl xine plekenbrock Dorothy Graf Dorothy McDaniel Mary .Moser Mildred Deischer Katherine Stewart Jean Du.Mont Jeanette Bather Thelma Lowenberg Dorothea Sulzbach Vera Caulum John Wright rfP ¥. r . - g g) Q g? 9 I I i I I I I I i I I i I I One Hundred Eighty-four TOP ROW. left to riKht: DwiKht Clark, Glenn Cook. Mildred Deischer. Robert Fickes, Mary Moser, Ralph Voggenthaler. SECOND ROW. left to right: Ruth Davis. Nielsine Hanson, Edna Holsinger. Helen Newhard, Melba Nisewanger. THIRD ROW, left to right : Leonard Lessenich. Frances Swenson. William Catron, George Gregg, Gertrude Brown, John Hull. Iowa State Student BUSINESS STAFF George Gregg Business Manager Ralph Voggenthaler Advertising Manager Leonard Lessenich ..National Advertising Manager William Catron Collections Manager Robert Fickes .Issue Advertising Manager DwiGHT Clark Issue Advertising Manager Glenn Cook Issue Advertising Manager William Dachtler South Side Advertising Manager John Hull Circulation Manager The Iowa State 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 development of a better and greater Iowa State, special emphasis being made to a building of a bigger and better student body. Members of both the reportorial and business staffs are selected from the stu- dent body in order to be thoroughly rep- resentative. George Gregg il i I One Hundred Eighty-five r I i i P i TOP ROW, left to right: Harry Shirk. Carleton Sias, Paul McElroy. Glenn Rabuck, Colin Kennedy, Cliff Robinson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Louis Mersch. Robert Stillson, C. T, Friday, Lysle Shaffer, M. M. Smith, Sam Reck, Marvin Sandstrom. THIRD ROW, left to right: Winnifred Hahne, Laura Jeffers, Jean McKee, Dwight Clark, Margaret Scofield, Muriel Craig, Margaret Marnette. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Arthur Thompson, Bud Williams, Louis Thompson, Stephen McDonough, Don King, Larry Boatman, Bill Bowie. The Green Gander STAFF Stephen McDonough Editor NiEl.siNE Hanson Assistant Editor Louis I. Thompson Business Manager Dorothy Johnson Asst. Business Manager Cot, IN Kennedy Circulation Manager The Green Gander is the humor magazine of Iowa State, devoted to reflecting the humor of classroom and campus through its jokes and illu.strations. It is pub- lished four times a year by a staff composed of students working under the super- vision of the Green Gander publication board. Stephen MiiDonough . -A . ' Ni . ;i Louis Thompson )gg s gQ s sc gs s One Hundred Eighty-six E S S lMS s f ESJ BS FRONT ROW, left to right: Marian Chase. Martha Moffit, Laura Jefters. Sylvia Pederson, Ann Niemoller, Lorraine Gutz. Ruth Morrison, Alberta Dodson. Myrna Gray. SECOND ROW, left to right: Caroline Morrell, Gladys Buchanan, Margaret Davidson, Melba Nisewanger, Dorothy McDaniel, Harriet King, Grace Eichman, Mable Weyrauch. Vera Caulum. Helen Aim. THIRD ROW, left to right: Dorothy Graf, Ruth Andrews, Esther Klingebiel. Harriet Dickenson. Helen Mills, Jeanette Richeson, Berniee Grigg, Helen Goeppinger, Neva Peterson. BACK ROW, left to right: Annbert Roberts, Frances Jones, Mary Moser, Celia Hinz, Mildred Burkhead, Ruth Youngman, Alice Olson, Ina Burns. Mary Moser Ver.a. Cal ' lum Melba Nisewanger NiELsiNE Hanson- Anne Niemoller Helen Benson Marjorie Stebbins The Iowa Homemaker KDITORIAL STAFF Sylvia Pederson Editoi Gladys Parker Kathryn Davis Frances Jones Margaret Davidson Emily Jammer M. rgaret Marxette Ruth Youngman Betty Barker BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager I,ORR. INE GuTZ Geneva Kellogg Lydia Cooley Dorothy Gr. f Mildred Gieske Annbert Roberts Celia IIinz Leona Bowlev Mabel Weyrauch Mildred Burkhe.ad Henrietta Reinderspacher Harriet Dickinson Alice Olsen Bernice Grigg Bernice Ross WiNNIKRED KeIL Ina Burns Neva Peterson Mildred Deischer Caroline Morrell Ethel Brannan Frances Willfams -Circulation Manager Ruth Andrews Esther Klingebiel Sylvia Pederson Anne Niemoller I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I One Hundred Eighty-seven I TOP ROW. left to right : DeReus, Drew, King, Rogers, Hanson, Cessna. SECOND ROW. left to right: Elbert, Naffziger, Greenwald. Knapp, Curvin, Button, MeCormick. THIRD ROW, left to right: Dewell, J. Peters. Hill. Loomis, P. Peters, Black. The Iowa Engineer STAFF A LL-A-N Loom i s Editor O. A. Hill, Jr. Business Manager II. II. (JREENWALD Circulation Manager The Iowa Engineer wa.s established at Iowa State College as the I. A. C. Engineer, the first issue being printed in June, 1894. In 1901 the name was changed to The Iowa Elngineer. It is published monthly during the college year and C(mtains articles by alumni and undergrad- uates. Staff managers, elected by the publica- tion board, composed of the three staff man- agers, two faculty representatives appointed by the Dean of Engineering, the alumni secretary and president of Engineering Council, take of- fice at the beginning of the spring quarter. Allan Loom is J . i i I i i I I I I J One Hundred Eighty-eiirht ' J.JL |I 11JL , 9 i i i i i TOP ROW, left to riKhl : Buckholtz. Loomis. Stewart, Strayer, Dean, Bowie. SECOND ROW, left to riKht : Dorr, Dale, Eno, Kreager, Baur, Kildee, Horridge. THIRD ROW, left to right: Talcott, Elder, Thompson, Lineweaver, Willey, Putnam. Iowa Agriculturist Louis I. Thompson Editor Carl Dorr Associate Editor Ted S. Besh Business Manager John II. Stewart Circulation Manager Gerald Lineweaver Activities on Ag Campus Carl Dorr -H Club Department E. R. Robinson Horticulture Section P. T. Kreager ....Forestry Section PUBLICATION BOARD F. E. Ferguson Louis Thompson M. D. Helser Ted Besh B. J. Firkins John Stewart The Iowa Agriculturist i.s publi.shed monthly by the students of the Agricul- tural Division. This magazine has a wide distribution throughout the state to alumni, club members and leaders. Louis Thompson Ted Besh I I I I I I I I I I I I I One Hundred Eighty-nine p I i I I I I I I I I I I I I TOP ROW. left to right: H. F. Kenney, John R. Fitzsimmons, P. H. Elwood. R. H. Riley, A. Maurice Hanson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Edwin Johnson, Mildred Wentworth, Theodore S. Weekly, Thelma V. Gaston, V. M. Flickinger. Hori2ion Publication Board STAFF A. Maurice Hanson Editor Edwin Johnson Assistant Editor Russell H. Riley Business Manager Mildred Wentworth Circulation I ' ROF. Blair Converse Faculty Advisor Prof. P. H. Elwood, Prof. H. F. Kenney [ „ ,j, _4 ,,; Prof. R. R. Roth acker John R. Fitzsimmons Maurice Hanson Russell Riley ;] One Hundred Ninety fc C CiJ jyib fckg fc i p i P i i i p. I P i i i i Executive I 1 I I I I I I i sQsossissigQ Q ggn nsg asei I I One Hundred Ninety-one JE I5S: li%.@gH 4 E;it fegtiSt t t 6 P I TOP ROW. left to right: Williams, Rogers. SECOND ROW. left to right: Berkey. THIRD ROW. left to right: Fickes. Caulum, Leermakers. Balloun, Kelsey, Thornberg. Greenwood, Fitzsimmons, Brown, Peterson. Grimes, Slegel, Wicks, Johnson. Radabaugh, Rawson. Cardinal Guild OFFICERS Fall Quarter Louis Mersch President QuiNCY Thorn BERG V ice-President RoscoE Greenwood Treasurer Cleo Fitzsimmons Secretary Robert Fickes Sergeant-at-A rms Winter Quarter Walter Wicks President Paul Slegel Vice-President RoscOE Greenwood Treasurer Cleo Fitzsimmons Secretary Carl Peterson Sergeant-at-Arms ACTIVE Fall Quarter QuiNCY Thornberg Pres. Senior Class George Williams Pres. Junior Class Robert Fickes Pres. Sophomore Class Gerrit Buis Pres. Non-Collegiate Class KnOAR ' ROY!Gt.Vi% Council of Christian Associations Walter Wicks Public Speaking Council Cleo Fitzsimmons President of Women ' s Guild William Berkey Music Council Lynn Grimes ithUtic Council Dean J. M. Shaw Faculty Elgin Johnson Division of Agriculture Paul Slegel Division of Engineering Kenneth Bvia.k ...Division of Veterinary Medicine RoscOE Greenwood Division of Ind. Science Gertri ' HE Brown Division of Home Economics Henry Leermakers ,.. Non-Fraternity Louis Mersch Editor of Iowa State Student Stanley Balloun Non-Fraternity LiNDUS Caulum Non-Fraternity The Cardinal Guild is the student-governing body of the college. It is representative of the whole student body and has a responsible part in the college life, inasmuch as it passes rules governing the conduct of student affairs, takes charge of Homecoming, re- ceives nominations and takes charge of all-college elections, and many other such duties. .« . A . - t; g« g : gs f sYSSygS) I I i I I I I I I I i I I I I i I so SasasQSQSQsnsasosasaiSi MEMBERS Winter Quarter QuiNCY Thornberg Pres. of Senior Class Homer Rawson Pres. Junior Class James Radabaugh Pres. Sophomore Class Carl Peterson Pres. Freshman Class Roy Kelsey Pres. Non-Collegiate Class Edgar Rogers Council of Christian Associations Walter Wicks Public Speaking Council Cleo Fitzsimmons Pres. Women ' s Guild William Berkey Music Council Lynn Grimes Athletic Council Dean J. E. Shaw Faculty Elgin Johnson Division of Agriculture Paul Slegel Division of Engineering Kenneth V,v AA%... Ditiision of Veterinary Medicine RoscOE Greenwood Division of Ind. Science Gertrude Brown .„__ Division of Home Economics Louis Mersch Editor of Iowa State Student Henry Leermakers - Non-Fratemity Stanley Balloun .., ._ Non-Fratemity One Hundred Ninety-two I i i i S sSCStSb tSfcSbMsStlLi @gyfi 5£ P I P i i i i i i i I I p p I i i TOP ROW. left to risrht: SECOND ROW. left to riprht : Ellerman. Engelking. Eittreim, Seabury, Reck. Gittins. Grimes, McLain. Slegel, Andrews, Johnson, Mintle, Barron. The 1928 Veishea Committee Wallace K. Harron General Manager Marvin L. McLain Business Manager Wallace Stanton Treasurer Viola Eittreim Secretary Dean J. E. Foster Faculty Representative Herbert F. ENGELKlNG„..J a«a r, Night Show Thos. W. Gittins Manager, Open House Eva Mintle Directress, May Fete GavlorI) White Director of Publicity Anita Andrews .- —.Manager of Moving-up and Convocation Robert Ellerman Parade Afanager L. W. Grimes Director of Athletics Edwin D. Seabury Personnel Manager Elgin A. Johnson Manager of Features Veishea, an all college celebration sponsored by the five divisions of the col- lege, is held during the spring quarter of each school year. The term Veishea is made up of a union of the initial letters of the divisions. Veterinary. Engineering. Industrial Science, Home Eccmomics, and Agriculture. The purfX)se of this cele- bration is two-fold, namely, to create and promote the spirit of unity among the divisions and to place the college on exhibition. , s gg gs ggJ i g gs ' g Q i e W e ' i P 1 One Hundred Ninety-three I z i p i P P i i I I P P I I i P 6 TOP ROW, left to riRht : Bundy, Nannen, Butler, Jones, Lindgren, Miquelon. SECOND ROW: Maxted. McDonough, Cain, Main, Besson, Reynolds, Carter. THIRD ROW: Williams. Schoonover, I,au, Stewart. Ryan, Segerstrem, Swanson. FOURTH ROW: Samuelson, Willret. Weekly, Monohan, Johnson, Schweppe, Ryan. Agricultural Council OFFICERS Ray Monohan President John Stewart Vice-President Allen J. Ryan .._. Secretary Elgin Johnson ■. Treasurer Prof. A. B. Caine Faculty Advisor Harold E. Swansor W. M. Beveridge J. L. Miquelon Elgin A. Johnson Steve McDonoigh W. H. Carter Raymond Samuelson Millard Maxted Verner G. Lindgren Clarence Bundy ACTIVE MEMBERS Allen J. Ryan Howard Williams Ted S. Weekley Fred B. Willrett Muriel M. Besson Dorothy Main Ray Monohan Vic Lau E. W. Shrigley S. E. SCHOONOVER R. S. Butler I. D. Butler Warren Rollin John Stewart Harold B. Schwei ' I ' E Clifford E. Jones Ben M. Nannen m. j. schock r. w. doolittle Prof. A. B. Caine The Agricultural Council is made up of two representatives from each of the departmental clubs in the Agricultural Division. The Council sponsors the Ag Reception, the Ag Banquet, the Ag Ball, the Ag Club, and many other activities. The officers of the Ag Club are the same as those of the x gricultural Council. The object of this club is to promote among the agricultural students and faculty a close bond of fellowship by holding meetings from time to time to di.scuss topics pertaining to agriculture and to promote and support functions of an agricultural nature, .such as judging teams, corn shows, exhibits, and receptions. The Ag Club motto is ' ' Unity, Cooperation and Fellowship. ) 7Ss 9 g) C) s) Q g? g One Hundred Ninety-four k Cg (g fcj fc g TOP ROW, left to right: Wheeler. Stanton, Jones. Hill, Streepy, Engelking. E. R. McKee. SECOND ROW. left to riisht : McGlade, Law. Curvin. Vesey. Bird. Louthan. THIRD ROW. left to right: Kenagy.. Loomis. Jennings. Ohlsen. Sholtes. McLain. Leichtle. Engineering Council Walter C. Ohlsen OFFICERS President Marvin L. McLain Treasurer Daniel D. Wheeler Vice-President Roy A. Grout ..Assistant Secretary Leo McGlade Secretary Wallace L Stanton Assistant Treasurer Paul J. Slegel Publicity MEMBER IN FACULTY E. R. McKee ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior representative Marvin L. McLain Agricultural Engineering Leo. McGlade Architectural Engineering Daniel D. Wheeler Ceramic Engineering Paul G. Bird Chemical Engineering Walter C. Ohlsen Civil Engineering Wm. H. Curvin Electrical Engineering Junior George Louthan A gricultural Engineering Roy a. Grout Architectural Engineering W. Lloyd Kenagy Ceramic Engineering Paul A. Leichtle Chemical Engineering Lambert P. SchOLTES General Engineering Francis A. Vesey Industrial Arts Chas. H. Jennings Mechanical Engineering LeRoy M. Jones — Mining Engineering Paul J. Slegel Cardinal Guild Allen W. Loomis Iowa Engineer Representative Freelanu B. Streepy Civil Engineering Russell Law Electrical Engineering Wallace M. Stanton General Engineering Robert B. Wkw ' sIK ' A.... Mechanical Engineering Ole a. Hill Iowa Engineer The activities and functions of the Engineering Council are many and varied. The Council acts as a student governing body in the Engineering Division, through the representatives of the departmental societies of the respective departments. Chief of the activities of the Council are the staging of the Engineers Camp- fire, the Engineers Minstrel Show and the Engineers Ball. It is also the sponsor for the Knights of St. Patrick, an organization of Senior Engineers who have been active in the Division and Departmental Societies. The Council also takes active part in the activities of the Engineering Division during Veishea. a igg gs gg s g g svgg s I I i 1 I I I I I I I I ;r c?n ; One Hundred Ninety-five I I 9 I i i I TOP ROW. left to right: George, McFarland. McKee, McKnight, Greenwood. SECOND ROW, left to right: Rodgers, Murphy, Clock. Hudson. Fish. Hahne. THIRD ROW. left to right: Myers, Thurber, Jones, Pohl, Sweeney. Industrial Science Council OFFICERS 1r. II. Jones ..President Thomas Gittens Vice-President WiNNiFRED Hahne Sec. and Treas. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Professor F. E. Brown Professor (;. M. Fuller ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors RoscoE E. Greenwood Helen M. Clock Francis Fish Thomas Gittens Grace Hudson Ira H. Jones Jl niors Catherine Ford Winnifred Hahne Donald George Jean McKee Sophomores Earnest McP ' arland Mary A. Murphy Lloyd W. McKnight Archie M. Pohl John N. Thurber Byron B. Meyers Morrow H. Sweeney Frances Rodgers Fred E. Welsh This council was conceived with the idea of bringing the various departments of the Industrial Science Division into closer fellowship, and to promote a spirit of loyalty to the division and to its members. The members of this council are ch().sen at divisional convocation in the fall quarter. I I I I I I I I I I I One Hundred Ninety-six I i i i i p p p i i p i i i I i Music I p I r«v ' ' lo I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I One Hundred Ninety-seven i i I i P P sm i k0 J§i§ s $ f ' iiiiii pii ' liiiii InH ' HHiPM f ffHJ lA MIMlMI H 1 f t ' T ' TOP ROW : Ashe, Hagerdon, Macy, Peterson, Ball. Davidson, Beach. THIRD ROW : Enfrelking, Ames. Wagner, Berkey, Mills. Murray, Luter. SECOND ROW: Symonds, Kynett, Packard, Thomas, MacRae, Grout, Hoppe. Wagner. FRONT ROW: Westerstrom. Suit, Webber, Bishel, Jones, Tweeten, Nelson. Men s Glee Club OFFICERS Professor Mac Rae ..._. Director C. Eldon Jones Pianist Ralph Hishei President William Berkey Manager Ralph O. Bishel LoRiNG Macy 1 St Tenors C. Francis Murray Earl D. Peterson Floyd H. Thomas Wayne W. W. gner John T. Ames Donald R. Ball Merritt Baur 2nd Tenors Herbert Engelking Norman Hopp Llullyn Hagerdon Harlow B. Mills Brlce Packard Ralph E. Weber Coles B. Baritone Bason j. T. HOYT Byron C. Bass Wagner Professor Tolbert .MacRae William E. Berkey J. W. Simmons Roy a. Grout Wesley H. Suit Reuben Lutter Willie Tweeten R. W. Westerstrom The Iowa State Men ' .s Glee Club, under the direction of Profe.ssor Tolbert MacRae, ha.s for many years been considered one of the best singing organizations in the middle west. This club rehearses three times each week using the best musical lit- erature available for men ' s voices. The club is a member of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club Association. The tour which was taken by the club this sea.son included the following cities: Ma.son City, Osage. Cresco, Owatona, Minn., Minneapolis, Minn, Winnebago, Minn., Spencer, and Ft. Dodge. The members of this club are chosen each year from many singers who try out for it. J,, ' i I I I i i I I I I I One Hundred Ninety-eight s ( mi hf mMs sMS . M MJ Rosalind Cook Mrs. Donald R. Bliss TOP ROW: Housel, Oakes. Sammis. Tunnicliff, Keil, Feuling. THIRD ROW : Hoskins. Jeffries. Roush, Hutchinson, Arnold, Taylor. Heinkel, Turner. SECOND ROW: RugBles. Hiller, Hollowell. Broome. Lilland. Shaw. Pfister. FOURTH ROW: Bell. BrowninK, Barrett. Kuehl, Moen. Cooley. Holsinger. Cookingham. Girls Glee Club OFFICERS Director .MARGARET HosKlNS Accompanist HELEN RuGGLES Edna Holsinger Secretary Second Soprano Grace Virginia Browning Gertrude Cookingham Fern Capellan Portia Hutchinson Ethel Jane Heinkel Jeanette Kuehl Marion Lilland Sara Louise Oakes Ruth Shaw Evelyn Turner ..Business Manager _ Treasurer First Soprano Laura Arnold Helen Barrett K. theryn Bell Betty Barker Joyce Broome LuciLE Feuling Marguerite Jeffries Henrietta Hiller Doris Pfister .Margaret Roish Alto Blanche Cooley WlNNiFRED Keil Vera Hollowell Edna Holsinger Margaret Hoskins Louise Moen Verna Rader Helen Ruggles Natalie Tunnicliff Mary Lee Taylor The thirty members of the Girls ' Glee Club won their places this year through keen com- petition in the try-outs. The Club is under the direction of Miss Rosalind Cook with .Mrs. Don- ald Bliss, accompanist. The various activities of the club for this year included numerous appearances at campus functions, the annual Christmas Carols, the out- of-town trips to Ft. Dodge. Webster City and Lehigh, and the special operetta, The Last Tea of Tsuki, by Eliss Blum. A quartet, a double quartet, a trio and solo- ists were chosen from the club to appear in feature numbers in the musical programs. The Carillons which is a training club of twenty members is under the supervision of Miss Verna Rader. with Mrs. Ray Conger, pianist. Miss Rosalind Cook , v fesggKasaseisasgirSs ss -sag :mQ5JitVi I I I I One Hundred Ninety-nine i ( 1 5§5 is E ES ESi f t Y 1 Wk « « ♦ ♦ ♦ L I I . ■■ ' • ■ ' ' ■ • M I 9flZrV 1 ' ' ■ . 1, V 1 . Sillllllt i|tlllli«liiii lllniiiiliiii il if ! ,,,: 1 1 filVlta • - • llll If ' III iiljiiiii li Iowa State Concert Band Oscar Hatch Hawi.ey Conductor Norman Morris Druni Major Norman Morris and Alvin Nelson — ..., - -—Assistant Conductors I-OREN SCHINDEL ..- Chairman of Committees (;k()K(;k Wii.i.is and IIarkv K. McMaiion Pnblicity I ' AUI. Nelson Librarian Oeoroe W ILLIS Secretary Ri ' SSEi.L Trice Business Manager Cornets Georce C. Havens Norman .4. Morris RussEi.i, K. Prick Susan Con lev Dale Fillenwarth EiNER Jenson Paul Nelson Dorothy Neiirin(; Theron Clark George A. Kstei. Gerrit Bins BuRLE K. Rcston Oscar Hatch Hawlev Conductor Baritones Martin Terrv Anderson Burdette E. Sanderson Fred Arnold Don F. Stacy Altos {Melophones) William B. Kennedy Lewis F. Bell Ralph E. Kradshaw Harry R. McMahon flutes and Piccolos Emery Kennedy Craig V. t AGLESON Margaret Gray Alio Saxophones C. Mereness Williamson David J. Kavapil I.lovd Berg Marie Gcnderson Norma Price Trombones LOREN M. Schindel Wilbur Greer Lewis Long Karl E. Mossner Marion Mathews Raymond Speicher Allen Ballard James Garland Jacob H. McKibben Richard M. DeBower French Horns Glenn R.abuck Lawbence Scofieli) Basses William Keli.ey Robert R. 1 ' orter Reuben C. Litter George Michael Fred A. Bram :- Bb So-prano Saxophones Ethel Rasmussen WlI.MA Schultz Tenor Saxophones Walter F. Buciiholtz Vera Riley Bain Campbell Lois E. Scace C Soprano Saxophone Alvin Nelson Snare Drums Winifred Hahne Malcolm R. Sproul Harold R. Spike John Tindall Carl Bluedorn Clarinets Wendell IL St.ark (;eorge E. Mann (;. Wallace Rynerson Carroll F. Child Bradley D. Stone Roy a, Ressquie Ada Mae Scott Ruth V. Williamson Marc R. Griffel f ' LORENCE Nelson Manley Rice Maxine Borman Noble Ross William F. Walton Irvin E. Fair Willie M. Tweeten Baritone Saxophones Elmer Allyn Alvin H. V ' ooei. Tympani I ' aui. T. Kreager Bass Drum George M. Willis George H. Mathews I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Two Hundred Iowa State Training Band Oscar Hatch Hawi.ey. Bandmaster The Iowa State College Hand under the direction of Professor Oscar Hatch Hawley, is an indispensable asset to Iowa State, for no college function is properly started without its stirring tones. It puts inspiration, enthu.siasm, zeal and action into the hearts of the .student body. The annual program of the band consists of concerts given in December, in February, in March, at the Farmers Short Course, five out-door entertainments in the spring and the baccalaureate number on the Knoll. Great interest is shown this year in the training band. It has 48 members and has two practices each weelc. Charles H. Anderson J. Edward Anderson Robert Baggs Charles F. Barr H.AROLD BaRTLETT F ' orrest H. Bennett Carl Bluedorn l.EE BODDV V ' erle Brower Oerrit Buis Ransom D. Carlson Mayvor Dockendorkf Gordon B. F.ckles Kenneth M. Getm.an Donald Cleaves Carroll T. Griffis Viola Hunt Edward L. Imel Elmer James [ORTON C. James R. Kenneth Keith TEWES KlNDEL P.AIL McCORKLE Donald .Montgomery r. II. Montgomery Robert Moravetz RlSSELL Moiw Elmer Perkins Winnifred IIahne John Z. Reed Cl.arence E. Reischacer Joseph C. Robinson Robert Ruisch Burle E. Ruston Edward Ryan Alvin G. Schoo L. H. Schwartz Everett L. Shoemaker Donald L. Smith Harold R. Spike Stanley Stimson Richard Stolle Ho.MER P. Thiel Lynn Todd Julian Von Glan William Wailes Helen I. Walker AoRMAN Morris. Drum Major y . W sBS BfSfm s ' s sKsmmm. ui I I Two Hundred One S i J Musical Features The annual spring tour of the men ' s glee club was one of the most successful tours ever made by a club from the college. The trip covered the northern part of Iowa and southern part of Minnesota. Stops were made at the following places: Cresco, Mason City (two days), Spencer, Emmetsburg, Winnebago, Minnesota, Owatona, Minn., Green, and Clarion. Thirty-two men made the trip under the management of William Berkey and with Profes- .sor Tolbert MacRae as director. The boys had many wonderful experiences which will be long re- membered, .such as programs in vaudeville, the party after the concert at Winnebago, and the con- cert which they gave the children at the Home for Friendless Children at Owatona. The group especially enjoyed the dinner at the home of Ralph Bishel at Sheffield and the visit to the home of Malcolm Sproul ' s grandparents at Greene. One member of the party, Segnor Dionisio Aquino, was the life of the tour. This fine violinist never failed to please, and incidentally, he picked up many American expressions which he will be able to use to good advantage in the future. The A-M-E-S quartet, composed of Ralph Bishel, Ralph Weber, Byron Wagner, and Roy Grout, were at their best and never missed getting many encores. The men making the trip were as follows : Glee Club : Ralph Bishel, Earl Peterson, Wayne Wagner, P ' loyd Thomas, Francis Murray, Ralph Weber, Harlow Mills, Norman Hopp, Donald Ball, John Ames, Bruce Packard, Byron Wagner, Paul Davidson. Herbert Engelking. John Hoyt, Wm. Ber- key. Joseph Simons, Wesley Suit, Roy Grout, Ruben Lutter. and Eldon Jones, accompanist. Orchestra : Donald Stacey, Wendell Van Slyke, Loren Schindel, Dionisio Aquino, Clarence Whisler. Alvin Nelson, Wallace Rynerson. George Mann, Mal- colm Sproul, John Hoyt and Ruben Lutter of the Glee Club also were members of the Orchestra. The Men ' s A-M-E-S quartet which is one of the oldest musical organizations on the campus is always a delight to its audiences. It is under the direction of Professor Tolbert MacRae with John Hoyt as ac- companist. The quartet sings at college functions, at special engagements on the campus and elsewhere. It also broadcasts over WOI and WHO. The personnel of the quartet is as follows : Ralph Bishel, first tenor: Ralph Weber, second tenor; Byron Wagner, baritone ; Roy Grout, bass. The Girls ' A-M-E-S quartet which is chosen from the members of the Girls ' Glee Club rehearses three times a week under the direction of Miss Rosalind Cook. It appears in connection with the Girls ' Glee Club programs, at banquets and at various college functions. The girls in the quartet are entitled to wear the letter sweaters. The personnel of the quartet is as follows : Helen Barret. first soprano ; Jeanette Kuehl. second soprano : Louise Moen, first alto : Blanche Cooley, second alto. Two Hundred Two i I I I I I I I I I I I I i i Two Hundred Three i BACK ROW. left to right: P. S. Shearer. C. Thompson. C. Turner, L. Thompson. T. Besh. FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Monohan. W. Lacock, W. Darbyshire. Livestock Judging Team out of a po.ssible .sixty established a new record. Ted Besh of the Iowa team was high man out of 110 contestants. Turner was third and Darbyshire tenth. Turner was also high man in judging sheep and Darbyshire high in judg- ing horses. The Livestock Judging Team placed fir.st in competition with twenty-one teams from other Agricultural Colleges, having a lead of 44 points over Ohio, their nearest competitor. The team ranked second on horses and beef cattle and third on sheep and hogs, a remarkably uniform showing on all classes. Forty correct placings Left to Right: D. Breazeale, R. R. Wood, F. Fabricius, B. J. Smith. Dairy Products Judging Team The Dairy Products Judging Team, consisting of Delbert Breazeale. Russell R. Wood. F. Fabricius. and B. J. Smith (alternate), competed in the Eleventh Student ' s National Con- test held at the National Dairy Exposition, Memphis, Tenn.. October 17th. With fourteen teams competing, the Iowa State Team was the winner in all products (Silver Cup Trophy) and in Butter (Silver Cup Trophy) and was third in cheese and ice cream, and fourth in milk. In all products Breazeale was third (Bronze medal), Wood fourth and Fabricius tenth among the forty-two contestants. Wood ranked first in cheese judging (Gold medal). i i I 1 i I I I I I I I I I I I I Two Hundred Four Left to Right: H. W. Mathews. G. G. BrJKKS. M. U. Helser. V. U. Willrett. D. W . Johnson. International and American Royal Meat Judging Team Mathews, of the Iowa State team ranked sec- ond, just two points below the high man. Briggs was sixth. The team ranked first on mutton, The Iowa State College Meat Judging Team won the Intercollegiate meat judging contest held at the International at Chicago in which twelve Universities and Colleges competed. The Iowa State team made 2.397 points out of a possible 2.700. They placed 20 out of 27 classes correctlv. I i I i i i i p p i i i i f p p p 1 i i I f SSiSSlfSaS5!ige S 5CTgCTS8 Sg Q % aag .second on pork, and fourth on beef, a remark- ably uniform showing on all classes of meat. The Iowa State team ranked third in the meat judging contest at the .American Royal. TOP ROW. left to riirht : W. Kohlmeyer. R. E. Samuelson. H. A. Bittenbender. FRONT ROW ; R. Babb. Don Brazie. C. W. Knox. Poultry Judging Team The 1927 Poultry Judging Team was entered in the Eighth Annual Intercollegiate Con- test at Chicago. December . rd. The team placed fifth in a field of ten team.s representing schools in the middle we.st. Don Brarie placed 6th in individual judging. I I i Two Hundred Five p p p p i p p P i i i Left to Right: O Miner, Prof. Dorchester, P. R. Henson, W. F. Buchholtz, R, E. Ellis. Farm Crops Judging Team The Collegiate Farm Crops Judging Contest has been held annvially since 1923 at the International Livestock and Grain Show at Chicago. Iowa State has a record of four seconds and one third during this period. The contest is in three divisions, comparative plac- ing, commercial grading and identification. The Iowa State team placed third in the 1927 contest, eleven teams competing. The team rank in the different divisions was first in identification, fifth in commer- cial grading and fifth in comparative placing. Otho Miner, Walter F. Buchholtz and Paul R. Henson took part in the contest. Ronald E. Ellis was the alternate. Left to Right: Ray Monohan, Clarence Thompson, H. W. Mathews, Prof. Fordyce Ely, Coach, Ted Besh. Dairy Cattle Judging Team The 1927 Iowa State College Dairy Cattle Judging Team made a record in intercollegiate competition which has never been equaled by any other institution. The team representing Iowa State won first honors this year in the largest competition ever held. Thirty- one states and a province in Canada were represented in the team competition. Ted Besh was high individual of the competition, with Clarence II. Thompson third. The team was high in judging Ayrshires and Cuern- I I I I I I I I seys, and was second in Holsteins. Ted Besh was high man in judging Guernseys. The team also won first honors at the Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress. Here Iowa State won four out of five breed trophies offered. Clarence Thompson was high individual in three breeds out of the five, while Ray Monohan and Ted Besh each were high in another breed. Clarence Thompson was high man of the contest, with Ted Besh second and Ray .Monohan seventh. Two Hundred Six I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I i I I I I Two Hundred Seven 10 k i I I i i . i.«A .t a ink .j ...■MMfi JI Ip III TOP ROW. left to right : Russell Burton. Bruce Packard. Merlin Hillman. Cecil Streebin. Gerald Lineweaver. Harry Blazek, Gilbert Rogers, Herbert Engelking. SECOND ROW. left to right: Ruth Ann Davis. Edna Highland. Kathryn Davis, Charline McDonald. Joseph Shaw, Betty Barker, June Adams. Helen Grange, Winnifred Hahne. THIRD ROW. left to right: Archie Pohl, Frances Swenson, Karl Michel. Verna Rader. Harold Lind- berg, Florence Burrell, Maxwell Shultz, Marguerite Herr, David Thompson. Iowa State College Dramatic Club OFFICKKS Ll,OYI) Marsden ....President HETTY BARKER Historian Bruce Packard Vice-President Clarence Samuelson Business Manager Marguerite Herr Secretary Herbert Engelkino Staging June Adams Assistant Secretary Walter Wicks — - Lighting Maxwell Schultz Properties MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Fredrica Shattuck Miss Florence McComb Miss Ruth Shaw Mrs. J, C. ScHiLLETTER Miss Ruth Bozell Mr. Edd McKee The Dramatic Club, in its present form, was organ- ized in the fall of 1926 by the Public Speaking Depart- ment. It acts as a work shop for classes in play pro- duction, and has for its purpose the presenting of plays on the campus. .Miss F ' redkka Sil ttuck Harold Asquith E. Virginia Alexander John T. Ames Hurdman Bark Kenneth L. Bullis Edwin W. Dean Herbert F. F ngelking Ann p. Foulke F ' RANCEs Fuller Hazel Fry Marie Robins Giddens .Margaret (Ioodwin Winnifred Hahne Kenneth H. Har Ted Hedt I ' AUL R. Henson .Marguerite Herr Ernest W. Hoopes Grace Hudson Robert H. Ingalls Emily Jammer F ' RANCES Jones W. F ' . Kellogg Kalah Knutson Lena B. McCuli.ey Edd R. McKee ...K- ' I I I I I I I i i I I I I The Club is divided into Active and Associate mem- bers. Active members are chosen by the Executive Council on the merit of their work in Dramatics. At present there are fifty-three Active and fifty-seven .Associate members. ACTIVE .ME.MBERS Jean McKee Harry Mabbitt Lloyd E. Marsden Karl L. Michel Norman .Morris Frances Carolyn Nuckols Bruce G. Pack. rd Archie M. Pohl Philip Pryor Harry E. Pulver Verna M. Rader Ronald Rotty Edward R. Robinson Clarence C. Samuei.son Ralph B. Scherr L xwell Schultz J. W. Slemmons Esther Smith Beryl Spinney Robert L. Stilson Wm. Allen Thompson John N. Thurber Helen Wai.pole Helen W ' alsh Walter Wicks WiNOGENE WUNDER Two Hundred Eight (s m Sj m sm i k MM m TOP ROW, left to right: Maurice Greimann. Byron Meyer. David Thompson. Edwin Dean, Gilbert Rogers, Craig Eagelson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Lloyd Jones, Lloyd Marsden, Knapp, Clarence Samuelson. Robert Stillson. THIRD ROW, left to right: Winnifred Hahne, Lucille Annear, June Adams, Jane Rader, Gittins, Helen Grange, Charline McDonald. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Archie Pohl. Walter Wicks. Herbert Engelking, Norman Morris, Maxwell Shultz, Cecil Streebin. Gerald Lineweaver, Joseph Shaw. Tommy Production Staff of the Dramatic Club The past year with the Dramatic Club has been a successful one ; first, in the productions themselves that have been so creditable, and second, in the varied program they have offered to the student body. It is often Cjuite difficult to select and present the plays that will not only draw an appreciative audience but also help to develop in that audience an intelligent under- standing of the drama. That was the attempt ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Josephine Allen Leo B. Allen Betty Barker Theodore Baur George F. Beal Donald Buyer Harry J. Blazek L.iwRENCE Boatman KissELL B. Burton Manley Cole Mary Dannen Lawrence Daughert ' Paul Davidson Kathryn Davis Ruth Ann Davis Lawrence Denmire Burton W. Dutton Craig W. Eagleson Mary A. Farnsworth Dorothy Gamble T. W. Gittins Helen Carolyn Grange Helen Goeppinger Lorraine D. Gutz Merlin Hay Hillman Dorothy Mae Johnson Edwin A. Kirvvin V. S. L. degaard Harold R. Lindberg Gerald Lineweaver Gene McAnelly Charline McDonald L YNARD J. McLaIN Byron Burt Meyer Theo. D. Meyer Mary Nicholson Clarence C. Norman John Northrup Emilia Paulsen Doris Pfister Ralph E. Pim Mary Pollock Stanley Ralston R. C. Rausch Jeannette Richeson G. T. Rogers Howard Schultz ViD.A. SeCOR Joseph Sh. w James Stanley Simpson Charles E. Slater Olive G. Swanson Cecil Streebin Arthur Thompson Ruth V. tkins Dorothy White G. ' ylord White Viola Wright this year and the selection included the follow- ing plays : The Romantic Young Lady, a light com- edy ; Hell Bent Fer Heaven. a serious com- edy with a religious theme that gave oppor- tunity for intensely emotional characterization ; The Poor Nut, a college farce that was laugh- able and popular; and The Bad Man. an old- fashioned western thriller. Mrs. Helen Keane Schilletter 2SS s 22S Two Hundred Nine i i I i f i p I p i s Dona Barbanta ...Ann P. Foulke Pepa Maynard McLain Emilia Jos. S. Shaw Mario Russell Burton The Apparition ....Gene McAnelly ■ i I I I I i I I I i I I I The Romantic Young Lady ' On the evenings of November 17th and 18th, 1927, the Dramatic Club presented The Romantic Young Lady, by A. Martinez Sierra. The .story is woven around a very young Senorita whose too- sheltered life has led her to dream of romance and in particular romance as it appears in the novels of DeCordoba. Circumstances, a storm, a .straw hat. an open window, darkness, a fall, tangled hair. and both the young lady and a gentleman are caught in a love net which draws tighter as the play progresses. A second accidental meeting in the home of the Spanish grandmother precipitates the climax. Although Spanish in its characters and .setting, the play is American in its atmosphere and modern in its note. THE CAST Rosana Betty Barker Mona Pepa Viola Wrijfht Guillermo Byron Meyer Don Juan Gilbert Rogers Amalia Margaret Goodwin Irene Kathryn Davis Gerald Lineweaver. .Student Coach Herbert EnKolking. Stage Manager Walter Wicks Lighting Morrell Shultz Properties -June Adams Costuming Genk .McA.nellv Hetty Harker Two Hundred Ten B j (g S ? CJ fc4(J fc Senior Class Play The senior class play. The Importance of Ernest. This obsession for the name was so Being Ernest. was presented June 3, 11 and strong that it made any male who bore it ir- 13. The play, a romantic comedy by Oscar resistible to them. The frantic efforts of the Wilde, was coached by Mrs. Helen K. Schil- 1 ' of these two young women to make it appear that they bore this magic cognomen ' provided many humorous situations and The theme of the comedy is the fondness served to keep the audience in a state of mer- of two young English girls for the name, rimen t. The cast: Ernest Marion Walters Algernon Kenneth Mitchell Lane Francis Fuller Wilkes Ernest Hoopes Reverend Chansable Harry Pulver Lady Bracknell Jane Wagner Cecily Betty Draper Gwendolyn Margaret Adams Miss Prism Marion Peterson Two Hundred Eleven Hell Bent fer Heaven Those who saw the Dramatic Club present ' Hell Bent fer Heaven ' . . saw acting by amateurs so far above the ordinary as to again bring up the question, ' Who is responsible for such training? ' Certainly the excellent acting would have been of little value without the detail of stage setting. — The Iowa State Student. ... May I congratulate the department on having a coach who can draw people out of them- selves .... I never expect to see a better amateur ciiaracterization. — W. N orris W entworth. A good play well acted The stage set- tings and other accompaniments were more than or- dinarily realistic. — A. Starbuck. Mee Marguerite Herr David Francis E. Fuller THE CAST Rufe John T. Ames Sid Hunt Karl T. Michel Matt Ralph Scherr Andy Kenneth L. Bullis Jude Lowry Esther Smith Directors . .Helen Keane Schiiletter, Florence O. McComb Lighting Walter Wicks Student Coaches Verna Rader, Archie Pohl Property Manager Thomas W. Gittins Stage Manager Herbert Engelking Costuming Mary Donner Business Manager Clarence Samuelson I ' S m Kenneth Bullis Karl Michel I I I I I I I I mfmm Two Hundred Twelve |( 5 Cg feg (g C (g§to ( i i p i i Hell Bent fer Heaven In Hell-Bent P r Heaven, the Pulitzer prize play for 1924. Thatcher Hughes lifts the curtain on a drama in the mountains of North Carolina. The characters are the simple folk — rough, blunt, emotionally untutored mountaineers. Rufe Pryor. a religious fanatic, is the trouble breeder. Too cowardly to fight, too indolent to work, too ef- feminate not to be forever hiding behind sympa- thetic petticoats. he creates trouble in the home of the Hunts by raising the spectre of a recently laid feud between the Hunt and Lowry families. Sid Hunt has returned from the World War. not only with a hero ' s badge and a few good yarns to swap with the neighbors, but with a very definite desire to renew his love affair with Jude Lowry. Rufe, too, is in love with Jude. Blind with religious fervor and jealousy and aided by well chosen words and unusually strong liquor. Rufe succeeds in making Andy, Jude ' s brother, quarrel with Sid. A tragedy is narrowly averted, but Rule ' s fanaticism has swept him beyond control ; and calling on the Lord to help him he rushes out to blow up the dam near the Hunt home. His treachery is discovered in time and the Hunts escape, but Rufe perishes, trapped in the basement of the house where he has taken refuge. The climax of the play is reached when Rufe discovers that he is helplessly alone and turns on the Lord and blas- phemes Him. Blasphemy is the Sin of Sins, and Rufe suddenly realizes what he has done. He falls grovelling on the floor, a self-condemned sinner, defeated and crushed. John Ames I- ' ?a ; gg iSSI i !SSg 5Sii Two Hundred Thirteen GS ti foStSfcSt ta H ' E S tgt f fc t i i Left to riKht : Hill, Sawyer, Schindel, Business Manager; £. Raasch. Interne oUegiate Debate The pre-season illogical hopes and fears for the success of inter-collegiate de- bate at Iowa State bid fair to be modified by a rational optimism as the season ad- vances. A rather mediocre start against Cambridge University of England was followed by a contest with the University of California, a tilt in which the Ames men displayed a fair argument but seemed unable to defend it against the destruc- tive fire of the Californians. Prospects loom much brighter for the future. The untried Iowa State men have doubtless profited by experience and this, together with more adequate time for preparation, points favorably to a high type of debate in coming encounters. The season formally opened at Ames when the Cambridge team, upholding the affirmative of the question: Resolved, that the jxiwer of the press is increasing and .should be diminished, launched a strong attack again.st modern journalism. Quite in accord with the English type of debating the Cambridge men made a very creditable showing in which wit and humor tempered the cold logic of argument. The Iowa State representatives avoided the brunt of the English attack by a sub- stitute proposal to improve the press rather than to curtail its activities. This line of argument proved successful and a vote by the audience gave the decision to the negative. For Ames, Paul Goeser, a senior in Animal Husbandry, Craig Eagleson, a junior in the Industrial Science division, and Floyd Kurtz, a graduate student in Chemistry, compo.sed the team. i i i r ss)sg.- I I i I I I i I I I I i I I I I Two Hundred Fourteen |( g C;j g C - (J (g (g i i i I i i i p I p I i p I i Left to ripht: Wallace, Advisor; EaKleson, Kurtz. Early. Business Manager: Goeser. IntepCollegiate Debate Charles Sawyer, a senior in Chemical Engineering, and Edwin Hill, a sophomore in Animal Husbandry, were the Ames representa- tives which met the University of California in a discussion of the merits and demerits of buying on the installment plan. Deviating from the expressed desire to aviod a too liberal use of authority, the Berkeley debaters freely employed statistics and statements from prom- inent economists to prove their proposition that installment buying is more of a blessing than a menace. The Iowa State men made a valiant, but only partly .successful, effort to turn aside the evidence which the Californians skillfu lly presented. No decision was rendered. The last of March and early April witnessed the height of forensic contests on the campus. Teams from the Universities of Nebraska, North Dakota, and Pittsburg all visited Ames and di.scussed the subject of military intervention in Nicaragua. In mid-April two encounters with Drake closed the .season. Craig Eagle.son, Edwin Hill, and William Kohlmeyer. a senior in Animal Husbandry, composed the Iowa State teams. I I I I i i I I I I I I I i Two Hundred Fifteen A STATE AvV I E GSGS Si! P P I i i I i i P p i i IK 3 Women ' s Athletics ' I I I f Two Hundred Seventeen TOP ROW, left to right: Hill. Hinderman. Miller, FRONT ROW, left to right : Schwarz, Tilden, Maybury, Shouldice. Department of Physical Education for Women The Department of Physical Education for Women offers an unu.sual technical training course, which is organized to serve all women of the college in their play and recreation. It aims to provide opportunities for vigorous, joyous activities in forms that are suitable for individual needs and capacities under leadership and environmental conditions that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating and socially sound. Its objectives are: First, to provide opportunities for varied activities that will make for richer, happier, fuller and more successful living in college and through adult life in home and business. -Second, to provide opportunities for the estab- lishing of attitudes, ideas, ideals, and appreciations of concomitant living as honesty, loyalty, joy, pride, modesty, unselfishness and service. Me fives best who serves mostT Miss Winifred Tilden i I P ill I rJiill9ilG « ■ ■ I i I I I I I i Two Hundred Eighteen i i i i TOP ROW. left to right: Her, Davidson, Newhard, Adams, King. Secor. Mighell. Dawson. FRONT ROW. left to right: McCracken. Rogers, Kirehoff. Alexander, Tilden. Niemoller. Hove. Women s Athletic Association The Women ' .s Athletic Association has as its purpose the promoting and en- couraging of a high type of VV omen ' s Athletics, and at the same time promoting health and fun among the girls in their recreational hours. Through the aid of the Physical Education Department W. A. A. offers a complete sport program includ- ing all intramural sports. W. A. A. is affiliated with the National Amateur Ath- letic Federation, the Athletic Conference of American College Women, and the American Field Hockey As.sociation. The Women ' s Athletic Council is the governing body of W. A. A. It is com- prised of four officers, ten .sport heads, and a publicity manager who edits the Guide, the annual publication of W. A. A. This body pa.sses on all business matters before they are presented to W. A. A. Members of the Physical Educational faculty act in advisory capacity to the council. Iowa ' s first Play Day was held by W. A. A. this spring when the Ath- letic Association of Drake University and Grinnell College came to Ames for the dav. I i I I I i I I I i == Two Hundred Nineteen Two Hundred Twenty Archery in the spring is conducted on the individual point basis. In the tournament held at the end of the quar- ter, Charlotte Dean won first place : Helen Newhard, second ; Harriet King, third. First place in the class tournament went to the Juniors. The Sophomores were second and the Seniors third. ■ ; ' ' .■.■-■ :,  ;, Two Hundred Twenty-one Two Hundred Twenty-two Basketball Over 125 girls took V. A. A. basket- ball for their winter sport. The Fresh- man class led the other classes in the number of girls participating. Intra- mural basketball also interested many girls. Becau.sc of limited playing space, practices were .scheduled both after school and after dinner. The round robin inter-class tournament was held late in the quarter with four evenly matched teams competing for honors. In the tourney, the Freshman, Juniors and Seniors tied for first place. Each team won two games and lost one. The Sophomore class lust every game. F ' rom the four competing class team, ; the honorary varsity was picked. Miss Shoui.dice Two Hundred Twenty-three Miss Maybuky Two Hundred Twenty-four Baseball Baseball is offered in the spring, with Miss Tilden as coach. It attracted the usual number of girls. The sea.son started with about seventy-five girls out for the sport and finished with four cla.ss squads varying in number. From the .s(|iiads four evenly matched teams were picked. With the modified outdoor baseball rules and a nine-inch medium hard ball. the tournament games were fast and interesting. In the tournament the Sophomores held their record by placing first. Miss I ' lMtEN Two Hundred Twenty-five Miss IIinherman Two Hundred Twenty-six W. A. A. track aspirants practiced steadily through- out last spring quarter. The track meet at the end of the quarter was held in connection with the W. A. A. play day. All girls taking spring sports could participate but only girls who had l)een out for track throughout the season could receive W. A. A. points. The Sopho- more class easily won the meet. The Freshmen were second and the Seniors third. Mary Murphy, Fresh- man, was high point winner in the meet. Forty-five girls kept fit last fall by signing up for hiking and taking the organized hikes. Two hikes are taken each week increasing in length, and the season ends with a ten-mile hike in the form of a picnic. Girls who take all hikes receive 100 W. A. A. points. Hiking is also offered in the spring and hikes may be taken before breakfast or after school. Many girls in- clude nature study with hiking. Two Hundred Twenty-seven Intramural Sports W. A. A. revised and enlarged its intranniral program this year and now offers all W. A. A. sports for intramural competition. To encour- age mass participation, the Association will pre- sent a large silver cup to the donnitory or sorority house having the highest percentage of girls participating in intramural sports through- out the entire year. A girl may take part in one sport only each quarter. Last spring three sixirts were offered for intramural ; horseshoe pitching, tennis, and base- ball. South Hall won the horseshoe tourna- ment for the third successive time which gave them permanent possession of the horseshoe cup. Twelve baseball teams competed last spring in the intramural tournament, with West Hal! defeating Chi Otiiega in the final game with a score of 12-9. In tennis, the Pi Beta Phi doubles team de- feated Chi Omega in the final game. Silver traveling cups were awarded the win- ners in all sports. Two Hundred Twenlv -eiiiht ff w I Intramural Sports Intramural hockey was offered for the first time last fall. Much interest and en- thusiasm were shown in the intramural hockey tournament in which seven closely matched teams competed. In the final game, the Sorority Blue team defeated the Elm Lodge team 4 to 1. The fall intramural tennis tournament was held in the Armory. Ten doubles teams competed. Oak Lodge defeated South Hall in the final game. Twelve teams entered the basketball tour- nament. The Sorority Blue team (Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, and Zcta Tau .Mpha) won first place by defeating Margaret Hall in the finals. Two Hundred Twenty-riihe Two Hundred Thirty Two Hundred Thirty-one Dancing is offered as a W. A. A. sport in the winter quarter Two Hundred Thirty-two P P i i I I i I i Women ' s Organiz ations y , - ' ■ ' jQ • , ' 1 I I I I I I igg igs ¥? ST gy s Two Hundred Thirty-three .? Li% l 5 5 fe f 5§ l TOP ROW, left to right: Her, Davidson. FRONT ROW, left to right: Herr, Padden, Andrews, King. Home Economics Club Divisional Club OFFICERS Amta Andrews President Harriet King Vice-President Beatrice Ii.er Secretary Jean Padden Treasurer Margaret Davidson Loan Fund Marguerite Herr Representative The Home Economics Club was organized to unify the efforts of the girls of the Division and to stimulate their interest in Home Economics. The membership is about four hundred and fifty. The Club is affiliated with the Iowa and Amer- ican Home Economics Associations, to which delegates are sent each year. The Club carries on all the general activities of Home Economics students. The Home Economics Club picnic in the fall, the Home Economics Vodvil, divisional Open House at Veishea, the Iowa Homemaker, and contributions to the Catherine MacKay Memorial Loan Fund, the Ellen H. Richards Fund, Con- stantinople Women ' s College, and a gift to the new Home Economics Hall are activities of the Club. I i I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I i i I I I I I Two Hundred Thirty-four y i i P p p TOP ROW, left to riirht Gladys Dawson, Evelyn Turner, Clara Blizek Esoal. Frances Hibbs, Marion Weston. SECOND ROW. left to right: Lorraine Wells, Helen Newhard. Margaret Davidson Florence Barr, Mildred Stark, Mary Miner, Mabel Weyrauch. THIRD ROW, left to right: Irene Nickle. Betty Barker. Ethel Jane Heinkel, Lorraine Gutz Wiederreeht. Harriet King, Charline McDonald. Frances Swenaon, Gladys Beatrice Her, Aileen Jack O ' Lantern OFI-ICEK ' S LoKHAi.NE GuTZ President Ethei, Jane Heinkkl..... I ' ice-Presideiit Aii.EEN WiEMERRECHT Secretary and Treasurer Gladys Dawson Evelyn Turner Clara Bilzek Frances Swenson Gladys Esval Frances Hibbs Marion Weston Lorraine Wei.ls Hei.en Newhard Margaret Davidson Beatrice Ii.er ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Barr Mildred Stark Mary Miner Mabel Weyrauch Irene Nickle Betty Barker Ethel Jan Heinkel Lorraine Gutz Aileen Wiederrecht Harriet King Charline McDonald Jack O ' Lantern was founded at Iowa State College in 1908. The purpose f)f the organization is to promote higher scholarship, create a vital interest in college activities, and to develop a democratic spirit on the campus of Iowa State College. Members are chosen in the spring of the sophomore year or after the completion of four quarters of work, membership being based on scholarship, activities, high ideals, and learning applied to living. i .. 4 t Two Hundred Thirty-five ' k0 J§ s mmMs k i iMQ §. TOP ROW, left to riKht: Margarette Pfeil. Minnie Hauswirth, Faye Blakey. Evelyn Turner, Lorraine Wells. Mildred Stark, Helen Ives. Aileen Wiederrecht, Enid Swoyer. Day, Elma Rohrs, Leona Antisdel, Fern Capeilen, Dorothy Roberts. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW : Ember Kappa Phi METHODIST SOCIETY FOR GIRLS OFFICERS Mu.s, Do NAM) Blis.s Sponser Leona F, Antisdei President Dorothy D. Roberts Vice-President Fern E. Capeilen Rccordinii Secretary Lorraine H. Wells Treasurer Helen M. Ives Corresponding Secretary Mildred R. Stark Chaplain Evelyn Turner Historian SENIORS Bessie H. Abarr Ruby M. Edgington Hei.en M. Ive.s Evei.yn Turner Leona F. Antisdei. Virginia H. Garnette Eva P. Mintlk Ruth . . Walker Mildred L. Davis Irene E, Godwin Ruth H. Nohthev Minnie E. Hauswirth JUNIORS Nina R. Alleman Verna A. Christenson Irene V. Nickle Wilma L. Schurtz Faye M. Blakey Gertrude M. Cox Dorothy D. Roberts Mildred R. Stark Carrie Anna Bremer N. Ember Day Elma M. Rohrs Enid Swoyer Fern E. Capei.len Margaret Goosman Emma H. Rohrs Aileen C. Wiederrecht Caroline E. Cecil Margarette B. Pfeil Vera D. Schmeiser Evelyn I, Walker Lorraine H. Wfj.ls SOPHOMORES Viola E. Clements Vera L. Havens Ester L, Lucas Amanda E. Schwenck Lois L. Denning Verna L. Huehn Ruth A. Madden Maurine H. Montgomery Geneva M. Hall Winnifred H. Keil Rf.ba L. Nelson PLEDGES Lola O. Antisdel Blythe M. Hummer Charlotte N. Lar.son Beulah L. Plowman Frieda H. Barth Alma G. Hcnerberc Hfu.en L. Mei.ton Mabel A Scott „ ,, ,, „ , r. T- in Vera R. Smith F.dna M, Croft Merle T. Ji;anes Ruth E. Melton Grace M. Thompson Doris I. Daw.son Mary R, Koch Thelma B. Petersen Florence E. Thuirer Helen Hines Katherine H. Koos Bessie J. Plowman Hazel M. Tobias The Kappa Phi Club of the Methodist Episcopal Church was founded at Kansas University in 1916. At the present time there are eighteen chapters. Gamma chapter was installed at Iowa State College, December 13, 1917. :sn. I i I I I I I I i I I I I Two Hundred Thirty-six i I i I p TOP ROW, left to right SECOND ROW P P i i i I i I i p I I i i a : qse saB£Ksisg ss ss)ss soa: Melba Nisewanper, Mabel Johnson, Charlotte Temple, LaVanche Chambard, Idelia Bakke. left to riKht : Fonda Roberts. Esther McCracken. Harriet Sedgwick, Frances Williams, Ethel Brannan, Frances Merritt. League of Women Voters I ' OLITICAL COUNCIL MEMBERS Da.i ' iiiNE HousEi Birch Hall Dorothy M. Martin llasi Hall Idelia Bakke Mart arel Hall Fonda L. Roberts South Hall Gn.MA Ol.soN West Hall Em ALINE Shei.don Elm Lodge LaVanche Chambard Oak Lodge Esther E. McCracken Alpha Delia Pi Mabel Johnson Chi Omega Frances Merritt Delia Delta Delta Janet Ferguson Gamma Phi Beta Frances Williams Kappa Delta Nellie Lewis Phi Omega Pi Helen Kallenberg Pi Beta Phi Harriet E. Sedgwick Sigma Delta Charlotte Tem ple Sigma Kappa Ethel Brannan Zeta Tau Alpha Me.BA NisEW ANGER Local Representative OFFICERS FALL QUARTER Harriet Sedgwick President Esther McCracken Vice-President Nellie Lewis Secretary Frances Williams Treasurer The purpose of the Iowa State College League of Women Voters is to foster education in citizenship; to interest women in college policies and in the promotion of self-government and to instruct them how and when to vote. Any woman connected with Iowa State College is eligible for membership. The business of the organization is carried one representative from each organized hal on by a council which is made up of and house on the campus. . fc fir . i I i I I I I Two Hundred Thirty-seven TOW ROW. left to right: D. Heryford, V. Alexander, D. Johnson. V. Secor. SECOND ROW. left to riitht : C. Fitzsimmons. A, Andrews, G. Parker. H. Kallenberg. G. Brown. Mortar Board HONORARY Gladys Parker President Dorothy Johnson rice-President Dorothy D. Heryford Secretary ViDA Secor Treasurer Anita Andrews Historian MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mabel C. Fisher P. Mabel Nelson Joanna M. Hansen Myra F. Whited Ev; ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Alexander Dorothy D. Heryford Anita Andrews Dorothy M. Johnson Gertrude L. Brown Helen E. Kailenberg Cleo Fitzsimmons Gladys M. Parker ViDA SkCOR Local Mortar Board of Iowa Slate College was founded November 1, 191+. 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 February 1, 1925, the local chapter became the twenty-ninth chapter of the national organization. It is an honorary society for senior women in recogni- tion of leadership, scholarship and campus service. Members are chosen in the spring from the junior class. .xC I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Fredrica v. Shattuck Mrs. D. a. Arville Vivian J. Brashear Margaret Sloss Montgomery Two Hundred Thirty-eight TOP ROW. right : SECOND ROW, left to right THIRD ROW. left to right Alexander, Dannen. Monk. Bekman, Parker. Johnson. Sydney-Smith. Mighell, Heryford, Stoakes, Brandt, Rosenberger. Perkins, Burroughs, Eittreim. Rhoades, Andrews, Gray, Kallenberg, Spinney, Fitzsimmons, Brown. Omicron Nu NATIONAL HONORARY HOME PXONOMICS SOCIETV OFFICERS FOR YEAR Helen Kai.i.enberg President Franxes Jo.nes Secretary Winifred Mighell Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. James Adams Josephine Aknquist Genevieve Fisher Neale S. Knowles Edna Rhoades Viola Bell Maude Gilchrist Belle Lowe Mabel Russell Iva Brandt Margaret Hac.gart Angeline McKinlev Marie Stephens Vivian Brashear Joanna Hansen Cora B. Miller Lydia Swanson Pauline Drollinger Anna Henderson P. Mabel Nelson Avis Talcott Hortense Elliott Orinne Johnson Zoe O ' Leary Winifred Tilden Maude Fetherston Nira M. Ki.ise Dorothy Proctor Marcia Turnfji Florence Walls GRADUATE MEMBERS Alice M. Rosenberger Gertrude Sunderlin ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Virginia Alexander Cleg Fitzsimmons Gladys Parker Anita Andrews Dorothy Dean Hervkord Florence Perkins Gertrude Bekman Dorothy Johnson Beryl Spinney Gertrude Brown Helen Kallenberg Florence Stoakes Priscilla Blrroighs Winifred Mighfxl Frances Jones Mary Dannen Vesper Monk Geraldine Sydney-Smith Juniors Viola Eittreim Myrna Gray togEisa aBg sa siisnsa!sa ii ' .a- i I I i I I I 1 I Two Hundred Thirty-nine r-H m TOP ROW, SECOND ROW, left to riKht: left to right: Heryford. Kuehl. Alexander. Eittreim, Nisewanger, Parker. Andrews, Kallenberer, MiKhell, Johnson, Fitzsimmons, Kirchoff. Phi Upsilon Omicron PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS IvA Brandt Harriett Brigham V ' lRUI.MA Al.KXANllKR Anita Andrews Betty Barker Martha Barrett Gertrude Bekman Margaret Davidson Gladys Dawson Phi I ' psilon Omicron, National Profes- sional Home Economics fraternity, was es- tablished in 1909 at the University of Min- nesota. Omicron chapter was installed at Iowa State College June 6, 1926. Election to membership is in the upper two-fifths of the Junior and Senior Class with qualifica- tions as follows: i I 1 I I I i I I I I I i I I Dorothy Johnson President Vioi.A Eittrei.m Vice-President Winifred Migheli Secretary Jeanette Kuehl Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edith Cars Mar garet Furry Cora B. Miller R. CHEL Edgar Orinne Johnson Mable Nei..son LiLLIE RiNGLE Marie Rincle Frances Sims ACTIVE ME.MBKRS Cleo Fitzsimmons Dorothy Johnson Hazei, Fry Frances Jo.nes Benita Grote Hei.en Kallenberg Lorraine Gutz Harriet King Ethel Jane Heinkel Alice Kirchoff Dorothy Dean Heryford Jeanette Kuehl Portia Hutchinson Margaret Looft Evelyn Turner Wl.VIFRED MiGHELL Melba Nisewanger Sibyl Nisewanger Gladys Parker Mildred Stark Florence Stoakes Mary Lee Taylor _ . 1. What is her professional attitude. ' 2. In what activities has she taken part. ' 3. Does she have qualities of leadership as shown by her participation in activities. ' 4. Has she a spirit of service. ' 5. Does she show judgment and reliability. ' 6. Has she qualities indicating a force in the professional world and community in which she mav reside. ' Two Hundred Forty 5§G§3S ? siESESEl[ iJS): l S§ ' TOP ROW. left to right: Grandprey, Kuehl, Barrett. Shaw. SECOND ROW. left to right : Hosliins. Hutchinson. Rader. Selzer. Heinkel. Sigma Alpha Iota W P P p i i p P i I I i i ToRTl A 1 1 UTCHI.NSON .... ' resilient Rosalind Cook Vice-President I.ois Selzer Secretary Marjorie Price Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTV .Miss Rosalind Cook .Miss Medora Grandprev I ' ATRO.N ' ESS ME.MBERS ■Mrs. D. Bliss .Mrs. T. McRae -Mrs. B. Converse Mrs. H. Plagge .Mrs. F. Dudley Mrs. K. Schneiter .Mrs. H. Lantz Mrs. E. Volz .Mrs. E. Caumnitz ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Virginia Alexander Portia Hutchinson Jeanette Kuehl Verna Rader J tiniors Helen Barrett Margaret Hoskins ' Ctiiel Jane Heinkel Sophomores Marjorie Price Ruth Shaw I.ois Selzer Sigma .Alpha Iota Musical Fraternity was founded in 1903 at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Lambda Mu. local musical fraternity, organized in 1923, was installed as Sigma Lambda chapter at 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 in- terest and special ability in the various musical organizations of Iowa State College. rj I i I Two Hundred Forty-one TOP ROW. left to riffht: McKee. Watkins. Hansen. Moser. Nisewanper, Eittreim. SECOND ROW. left to right: Putnam, Gray. Fitzsimmons. Brown. Pederson, Theta Sigma Phi I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I OFFICERS Ci.EO Fitzsimmons President ' ioi.A Eittreim Vice-President (Jertrude Brown Secretary Mildred Christ Treasurer MvRNA Gray Keeper of Archives MEMBERS liV FACl ' I.TV Miss Esther L. Cooper Mrs. Mary Ei.ya Crockett ACTIVE MEMBERS (iERTRlDE BrOVYN NiELSlNE HaNSON Viola Eittreim Dorothy Johnson Cleo Fitzsimmons Frances Jones Mildred Christ Jean McKee MvRNA Gray Sylvia Pederson Helen Pitnam Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary national fraternity for upper class women students who have shown real ability to write. They must have worked on three campus publications before they are elected to this organization, and a grade of 90 is required in journalism subjects Oinicron chapter was founded at Iowa State College in 1918. ■ Two Hundred Forty-two ' «£@£ I i i i i p i TOP ROW, left to right: Beatrice Ilor. Helen Newhard, Virginia Alexander. Winifred R. Tilden. Helen Ives, Gladys Dawson. SECOND ROW. left to right: Barbara Marston. Opal Wilson. Helen Smith, Anna Niemoiler. Marjorie Stebbins, Norma Ouverson. Women s A Fraternity Ol ' KlCKRS Helen Smith President Helen Newhard Sec.-Treas. MEMBER IN FACLLTY WiNiiRED R. Tilden ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Virginia Alexander Gladys Dawson Helen Ives Beatrice Iler Barbara Marston Helen Newhard Anna Niemoli.er Norma Ouverson Helen Smith Marjorie Stebbins Oi ' AL Wilson The purfK).se of this organization is to promote higher efficiency, and a greater spirit of team-work and sportsmanship among the women of the college. i a g5£ 5gassigsj5ggsjg qs w. ' ' ■ ' yj I i I I i I I I I I I i I I I i Two Hundred Forty-three i i p I I i TOP ROW. left to riprht: Marcella Alton. Ruth M. Davis. Ruth Irene Morgan. Leolyne Beck. Miss Roberts. Marguerite Herr. Mary Farns worth. SECOND ROW : Harriet MacRae, Emily Jammer. Katheryn Davis. Marguerite Jefferies. Portia Hutch- inson. Frances Thomas. THIRD ROW. left to riKht : Mary Louise Innes, Hetty Barker. Edith BridenbauKh, Martha Barrett, Frances Swenson, Ruth Sievers. Charline McDonald. Wbmen s Panhellenic Association AIAMNI MKMUKK.S Mrs. R. K. Birhanan Alpha IK-lla I ' i Miss Joanna Hansen Alpha Gamma Delta Mrs. Henry Ness Delta Delta Delta Mrs. Frank Kerkes ..Chi Omega .Miss Winii red Tilden.. Gamma ' hi Beta Miss Johanna Kirkman Kappa Delta Mrs. Marjorie Smith , Phi Omega Pi Miss Maria M. Roberts ' ; Peta Phi Mrs. Bailey ..„ Sigma Kappa Miss Nora Ki.ise Zeta Tau Alpha ACTIVE n-:MHERS Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Crace Hidson June Stone Katheryn Davis Ciiari.ine McDonald Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Omega Pi Ri Til MoRC.AN Frances Swenson I ' ortia Hitiiiinson Frances Thomas Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Mar(Uerite Merr .M. rtha Barrett Mary I.diise Innes liETTY Barker Delta Delta Delta Sigma Delta Marcei.ia Alton Leolyne Beck Harriet M.acRae Ruth M. Davis Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Kappa Mar.torie 1 eac()( k Family Jammer Edith Bridenbauc.h Ruth Sievers Leta Tati Alpha Marcuerite Jeffries .Mary Farnsvvorth Edith Bridenbai ' gh President .Martha Barreit ...Sec.-Treas. ' I he Women ' s Panhellenic .Vs.sociation is composed of one alumna, senior, and junior representative from each national house on the campus and one member from each local organization. The association maintains a high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relationship, and cooperates with college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholarship standards throughout the whole college, and to formulate all rules governing the sororities in panhellenic matters. - S) Q ... :f.:v. Two Hundred Forty-four TOP ROW, left to right: Sprague. Mintle, Andrews. Ross, Davis, Curtiss. Beckman. EvinKer. Cookinham. SECOND ROW, left to right : Trembly. Antisdel, Peacock. Youngman, Alexander. Bunnell, McDonald, Davidson. Eittreim. THIRD ROW. left to rigrht : Putnam, McKee, Richeson. Fit7 immons. Smith. Anderson, Witmer, Heinkel. Women s Self Governing Association OFFICKKS Cleo Kitzsimmons President Helen Smith .„ Vice-President Lois Witmer Point Supervisor Jean McKee Treasurer Jeanette RuhesON Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS (iERTRIDE C(X KINHAM Alpha Gamma Delta Clara Blizek Alpha Delta Pi Viola Eittreim ..Chi Omega Irene Evinc.er Delta Delta Delta Marjorie Peacock Gamma Phi Beta Charline McDonald Kappa Delta I ' HYLLis CiRTiss Pi Beta Phi Bernice Ross Phi Omega Pi Helen Putnam Sigma Kappa RiTH Davis Sigma Delta Mildred Anderson Zeta Tau Alpha Gertrude Beckman Birch Hall Eva -Mintle F.ast Hall Helen Smith Elm Lodge Edna Trembly ...Oak Lodge Thelma Sprague South Hall Leon a Antisdel West Hall Ethel Jane Heinkel Margaret Hall Pauline Bunnell .....West Gate Cottage Mary Lee Taylor .Gray Cottage Grace Baker Lincoln Way Cottage Virginia Alexander W.A.A. Anita Andrews . Ec. Club Vera Berg ) ' . W. C. A. The primary purpose of the W. S. G. A. is to cooperate in solving problems of Government for women students, . nother purpose is to support college activities, especially those in which women are interested. W. S. G. A. is an open forum for the women student body where problems are discussed. Every woman in college becomes a member through pay ment of annual dues. W. S. G. A. is a member of the National College Women ' s Student Govern- ing Association. r ft jgg ssysgg gjgg s g g gg I I i Two Hundred Forty-five i P i i (s (g g (3 (gS(gS(: TOP ROW. left to right: Irene Nickle, Harriet SedRwick, Nettie Barlow, Helen Coleman. Alice Thelin SECOND ROW. left to riKht : Helen Newhard. Margaret Davidson. Isabel Maxson. Leona Antisdel. Frances Thomas. THIRD ROW. left to right: Mrs. Taylor. Evelyn Turner. Miss McKinley. Gertrude Brown. Vera Berg. Young Women s Christian Association Cabinet OKKICERS Fall Quarter Vera Berg _. ....President F.vei.vn Turner ...Treasurer Dorothy Johnson _„. Vice-President Nettie Harlow Secretary TOP ROW. left to right: Dorothy Roberts. Mildred Stark. Faye Blakey. Ruth Morrison, Mary Miner, Lucile Burkett, Marian Weston. SECO ND ROW, left to right: Helen Hager. Gladys Dawson. Lorraine Wells. Laura Jeffers. Irene Nickle. Aileen Weiderrecht. THIRD ROW. left to right : Ethel Jane Heinkel. Vera Caulum, Martha Barrett. Margaret Davidson. Betty Barker, Harriet King. Lorraine Gutz. Big Sister Council OFFICERS Mar(;aret Davidson Big Sister Chief Lorraine V.vtz Dorothy Roberts -... Treasurer MEMBERS Secretary Betty Barker .Martha Barrett Faye Bi.aky Li;cii,i,e Birkett Vera Caulum Margaret Davidson CJladvs Dawson Benita Grote Lorraine Gutz Helen Ha(;er Ethel Jane Heinkel (;ale Latimer Margaret Hoskins Mary Miner Be. trice Iler Ruth Morrison Laura Jeffers Irene Nickle Harriet King Frances Powley Dorothy Roberts Mildred Stark Wilma Weidlein Lorraine Wells Aileen Wiederrecht Marian Weston i i I I I I i i I ' U ■ jsssass I Two Hundred Forty-six I 8 p i i I i i i p i i I TOP ROW, left to right: SECOND ROW THIRD ROW, Celia Hinz, Velva Vincent. Loraine Mundt, Fonda Roberts. Marie Gunderson. Catherine Downing. Helen Aim. left to riKht: Helen Ruggles, Annbert Roberts, Mildred Burkhead. Jeanette Richeson. Edna Holsinger, Nadine Dreher, Pauline Bunnell, Esther Lucas, left to right : Gertrude Shell. Bernice Ross. Esther Cation. Margaret Davidson. Win- n if red Keil, Rosemary Koeberle. Thelma Moe. Sophomore Council Esther Cation ....President Jeanette Richeson .Secretary Annbert Roberts Vice-President Bernice Ross Treasurer Margaret Davidson Advisor Helen Alm Pauline Bunnell Mildred Burkhead Esther Cation ACTIVE MEMBERS Catherine Downing Edna Holsinger Thelma Moe Xahine Dreher Winnifred Keil Loraine Mundt Marie Gunderson Rosemary Koeberle Jeanette Richeson Celia Hinz Esther Lucas jXnnbert Roberts Fonda Roberts Bernice Ross Helen Ruggles Gertrude Shell Velva Vincent Freshman Commission OFFICERS Mary Hill President Doris Marple Secretary Pauline Berg . Vice-President Emma Taylor Hospitality .Mar(;aret Davidson Advisor f- ss emsf ! : ! i I I I I I i i Two Hundred Forty-seven ' ' - ' irl -ll ' ■ ' fsyj j TOP ROW. left to risht: Dorothy Engler. Ila Woodburn. Lorraine Wells. Evelyn Turner. SECOND ROW, left to right: Irene Nickle. A. McKinley. Gertrude Brown. Vera Berg. Geneva Club OFFICKK Cl.EO KiTZSlMMONS Prissident The purpo.se of the organization is to continue the friendship and the spirit of the Y. . C. A. conference at Lake Geneva and to arouse interest in A.s.sociation conferences and conventions. J- m 1 1 J ' Alice Kirchoff, Marguerite Herr. Ruth Sit-vors. Women s Vocational Education Club .MEMBER IN F AC I LTV Miss Recina Frunt OFFICERS M. R(;rERiTE IIerr President Alice Kirchoff Vice-President Rrxn SlEVERS „- _ ..Secretary I ' he Women ' s Vocational Educational Club is organized to promote and main- tain a greater interest in Vocational Education. Membership is extended to all Women interested in Vocational Education. i I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I J Two Hundred Forly-eijcht p I p i i I i i rSBSBSsSSSBS ( ,J ]@H9§5i P i lOronties i ' vv a gg£ ss Bi qss stgn§gigs I Two Hundred Forty-nine i I i i TOP ROW. left to riKht: SECOND ROW, left to THIRD ROW. left to ri J. Richeson. B. Belknap. G. Hudson. C. Blizek. C. Hinz. M. Morgan. E. Cation, right: I. Jamison. M. Burkhead. J. Stone. H. Mills. E. Smith, M. Gieske. grht: E. McCracken. G. Hove, J. Broome, G. Parker. L. Gutz. H. Sievers. A. Roberts. Alpha Delta Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTV Ada Hayden .Marcarkt Si.oss Gkorgia Day Robertson Esther I ' ond ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Joyce Broome Grace Hudson Mildred Gieske Gladys Parker Iva Jamison Helen Sievers r twrs Blanche Belknap (iLAiivs Hove Clara Blizek Esther Smith Lorraine Gutz June Stone Sophomores Mildred Burkhead Helen Mills Esther Cation Maxine Morgan Celia Hinz Jeanette Richeson I.sther McCracken Annbert Roberts Frances Winton Alice Knii ' E Harriet Herrig Qrace Colgrove M. rvel McClune Doris Archibald PLEDGES Susan Conley Genevieve Freymann Cecii.e Stanford Florence Price Leona Bowley Ardis Sheats J ANNETTE CaTION .■ RMA Lea Armstrong Mildred Ross Pi Chapter, Established 1911. Organized as I. F. 525 Welch Founded. Wesleyan male College. Thirty-five active ters. Fe- .851. chap- S! I i I I I I i I i i i I i I I I I Two Hundred Fifty r§SS SiS OSI ES[ liJ§£@gH ----- :::v ;:i rf .; -v x;:svi ti -j i x. i i i I TOP ROW. left to riitht: N. Berkey. J. Hansen. M. Edwards, E. Trullinger. M. Abrahamson. W Hahne SECOND ROW. left to right: A. Dodson. G. Stevens. L. Jeffers. E. Holsinger. L. O ' Berfell, I. Currier, G. Cookinham. THIRD ROW. left to riBht : E. Perdue, J. McKee. R. Morgan, M. Looft, F. Swenson. L. Rosenfeld. Alpha Gamma Delta .MEMBKRS IN FACULTY Miss Rosalind Cook Miss Joanna M. Hansen Miss Harriet Cookinham Dr. P. Mabel Nelson GRADUATE MEMBER Helen Hartsook Marv V. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Abrahamson Rith I. Morgan Alberta ¥. Dodson Margaret H. Looft Eileen C. Perdue Louise H. Rosenfeld (iRAvcE Stevens Juniors Lois H. O ' Berfell Frances G. Swenson Elizabeth M. Trullinger Sophomores Irene K. Currier Gertrude M. Cookinham Marian E. Edwards Edna D. Holsinger Winifred Hahne Laura G. Jeffers Jean McKee Naihne W. Berkey Dorothy E. Amend Della Mae V. Arnold Jeanette D. Bather Jean L. DuMont Dorothy E. Engler PLEDGES Katherine H. Forney Mary Louise Murray .Maria A. Nelson Frances E. Powley ElSA C. SlNDT Katherine M. Stewart .Mar(;aret H. Stu. rt Ruth E. Studeman Hazel H. Thomsen t Founded, Syracuse Uni- versity, 1904. Thirty- eight Active Chapters. te gi g? ) ? s gy gy . , 2239 Knafi- Established at Iowa State 1917. -si cr Two Hundred Fifty-one i I I I i I i I I -y TOP ROW, left to risht : Mabel Johnson, Grote, M. Price, Sulzbach. Herr. SECOND ROW, left to right: Fry, Pfister, Dawson, Newhard, Davidson, Eittreim. THIRD ROW, left to right: Jacoby, Rader, Barrett, Free, Buchanan, Delaney, Selzer Millerke, Dorothy Piekcnbrock. Johnson. Her, Chi Omega Dorothy Barger Helen Brown LUCII.E Fl ' EHI.INC; Anna Lee Garrett m?;mbkks in faculty ALargaret P ' urry Frederica Shattuck ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors (li.AiiYS Buchanan Viola FLittreim Hazel Fry Benita Grote Florence Harder Marguerite Herr Juniors Martha Barrett Margaret Davhison Gladys Dawson Dorothea Sulzbach Sophomores Ldres Delaney Maxine I ' iekenkrock Mabel Johnson Xorma I ' rice Lois Selzer PLEDGES Eva Greenley ' Geraldine Martin Louise Moen Winifred 1 ' almer Dorothy Johnson Bernice Millerke Jennie Nelson Doris I ' fister Verna Rader Gertrude Shimmin Beatrice Iler {Elizabeth Jacoby Helen Newhard Frances 1 ' yle Mildred Sparks Prudence Tomlinson Irene Whatton Eta tabl ized Beta Chapter, Es- ished 1922. Organ- as Delta Mu, 1920. Gray Founde l, University of Arkansas, 1895. Seven- ty-eight active chapters. I I I I I I I I I I I I i Two Hundred Fifty-two S SSSSSSt ElG Sl L , ., , .,. TOP ROW, left to riKht: Mortenscn, Hannuni. Flitton. Beck. EvinKer. Walpole. SECOND ROW. left to right : Vontrees. Francis. Ingersoll. Rohrer, Rhuades. Wentworth. Parker. THIRD ROW. left to riKht: Phelps. Pollock. Harp. Merritt. Parkhurst. Alton. P i i i Delta Delta Delta IN MEMBKR.S .Anna Henderson Ida Shilling iiortense KACILTV Zenaliea Ness Florence McComis Klliott Margarita Si ' ellman Mvra Rosene Leo Smith Dorothy Coon Mary ISeyer (IKADIATK .ME.MBKK Emily Higiies ACTIVE MEMBERS St niors Christine Phelps .M.vrcei.i.a Alton ifft ors Helen Hanniivi Florence Walpole Dorothy Parker Betty Rhoads So p tniiiores Dorothy I ' arkihrst Doris Flitton Florence Rohrer (;an() Francis Irene Fainger Edna Mortensen Dgkothv Ingersoli. PLEDGES Katiiervn pastes .Marjorie Flitton Virginia Beeman Constance Crockett Helen Pollock Dorothy Harp Lf:oLYNE Beck .Mil.DREii Wentworth Frances Merritt vvonne v ontrees Monica Ahlarp Helen McCh re Frances Pringle .Marjorie Dapant LOIEI.LA SlIOlER Founded, Boston. Massa- chusetts, 1888. Seven- ty-one active chapters. .102 Ash Omega Delta Chapter, established 1889. Re-es- tablished 1912. ssKrvjvr v .rvTr ' I I i I Two Hundred Fifty-three i TOP ROW, left to right: Ferguson, Thomas. Tomlinson, Shell, Andrews. Larson. Erwin. SECOND ROW, left to right: Barth, Heryford. Bell. Jammer, Thomas, Abell, Anderson. THIRD ROW, left to riKht: Carpenter, Latimer, Wunder, Peacock Gamma Phi Beta MEMBERS IN FACl ' LTV , Laughlin, Nucholls. Reilly. Winifred Tilden Mildred Elder Pauline Droi.i.inger Maix;e Hill gradlate members Mary Hazel Stewart active members Seniors Nora Workman Ruth Blanchard Cassie Laughlin Anita F. Andrews P ' rances Nucholls WiNOGENE WuNDER Dorothy Dean Heryford Margaret Butler Helen B. Rieli.y J tiniors Helen M. Carpenter Marjorie Peacock Frances Fish Zella L. Tomlinson Gale Latimer Katiiryn Bell IsABELLE R. Thomas Emily Jammer Anne Abell Sophomores Elizabeth Morris Marion Y.. Larson Gertrude Shell Dorothy II. Anderson Jeanette P ' erguson Helen Ann Thomas pledges (;ertrui)E Bartii Doris Erwin Mary Jane Drybread Marjorie Mitchell Gladys Stickford Mary Wells Ki.izabeth Calvert Roma Coom er Helen Albertus Kathrvn Havward Mary Hill Mildred McBeath Gertrude Bolton Louise Powers Grace Virginia Browning Helen Kamphaefner Florence Sam mis Organized Omega. ,i 1 ? I ' KARSON -4r4r4% ; ; -; Founded, Syracuse, New York, 1874. Thirty-two active chapters. i I I I i I I I I i i I I Two Hundred Fifty-four r 5 Cg C ? fe (: fc g Jl p i i i p i i I p P p P i TOP ROW, left to right: I. Burns. L. Burkett. E. Kyner. V. ViiiLfiit. L. Burrull. F. Williams. SECOND ROW, left to right: R. Camp, M. Goodwin, M. Agg, K. Davis, C. McDonald. THIRD ROW, left to right: B. Grigg, J. Adams A. Olson. R. Youngman, F. Burrell, N. Petersen. Kappa Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Jennie F, Kirkham Mrs. I. A. Merchant Miss Evelyn McCarthy Miss Angeline McKinley ACTIVE MEMBERS Sdniors Lucille Burrell Kathryn Davis Margaret Goodwin Juniors INA HURNS CiiARLiNE McDonald Sophomores Neva 1 ' etersen PLEDGES Mary Jenkins IIiLDUR Olson Helen Peck Helen Potter Marjorie Potts Miss Iva Brandt Miss Grace Campbell Miss Florence Faust Miss Gertrude Herr June Adams Florence Burrell Miss Marguerite Schwarz Miss Marie Stephens Miss Gertrude Sunderlin Miss Helen Woodward Bernice Grigg Ruth Voungman Muriel Agg LuciLE Burkett Ruth Camp Dorothy Dannatt M. rg. ret Arends catherine p ' ord Marjorie Goodrich Elizabeth Heldt Helen Hitchcock Alice Olson Elinor Rvner Velve Vincent P ' rances Williams Elizabeth Rvner Mabel S. ckett Margaret Short K.vtherine Short Ruth Wilson Founded, Richmond. Vir- ginia. 1898. Fifty- seven active chapters. 2102 Sunset Sigma Sigma Chapter, Established 1908. Or- ganized as Sigma Sigma, 1900 vv. i I I I i i I I I I I I I Two Hundred Fifty-five %f. M[MM%sMmmmi Jtmim!miMi f kXS Km Km i ■B ' B B ■ ' B l B n H -M r ' a B Kl FWmimi ■wi ' V ' IBJl P5i im ' Tf 1. Jl il TOP ROW. left to ripht : Barbara Marston, Helen Aim, Helen Harrison. Dorothy Graf. Geneva Kel- logg, Lois Witmer, Frances Thomas. SECOND ROW, left to right: Myrna Gray. Frances Cole. Ruby Dearinger. Hernice Ross, Helen Ben- son, Marjorie Gaskill, Cleo Fritzsinimons. Phi Omega Pi (JKADIATK MKMHEKS I.Ai RA Flynn I,t([i.i.K Harris ACTIVE MEMBERS Marc.aret Brown P sther Ooodwin Ci.EO KirZSlMMONS I ' ORTIA Hl ' TCHINSON Barhara Marston u fjors Marjorie Gaskii.l Frances Thomas MvRNA Gray Lois Witmer Nei.i.ie Lewis Kith Watkins RlTH W ' IM.IAMSON SopAomorfs Helen Ai,m Dorothy (;rak Helen Benson Helen Harrison Frances Cole (;eneya Kellooc; KrnY Dearincer Bernice Ross NLarie Hollanii MaKCARET McF.LIIlNNY PLEDGES Norma Ouverson Henrietta Rinderspaciier Kith Roberts Eleanor Iiiomas IeNNIE llRNER Pi chapter established 1924. Organized as Omeita Pi 1922. 22 Lynn Founded. University of Nebraska, 1910. Seven- teen active chapters. ;r I I I I I I i I I I I 1 I I I I Two Hundre«l Fifty-six I( 6 6 ?4 fc fek bs(g i i P P P p i i i i i TOP ROW, left to right: Susan Budd. Mary Innes, Helen Walsh, Margaret Jean Verran. Betty Barker, Helen Clock, Ruth Maine. SECOND ROW, left to right: Sarah Sawyer. Frances Reis, Vida Secor, Virginia Alexander, Helen Hager, Florence Reck, Harriet King. Mary Katherine Peckinpaugh, Marguerite Baker, Eleanor Pierce, Candace Foster, Mable Weyrauch. Madeline Stewart, Beryl Lacock. Ann Foulke. Jean Padden. Beryl Spinney, Helen Henker. Phyllis Curtis, Mary Merrick, Helen Goeppinger. Pi Beta Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Maria Roberts Mrs. Julia Stanton Miss Annie Fleming ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Mary Elizabeth Innes Mary Merrick Florence Scheirich Vida Secor Juniors Dorothy Gamble Helen Hager Harriet King SopAofnores Beryl Lacock Jean Padden Mary K. Peckinpaugh Eleanor Pierce Florence Reck THIRD ROW, left to right: Secor, Josephine FOURTH ROW, left to right: Miss Helen Bishop Miss Dorothy Proctor Virginia Alexander Helen Clock Helen Henker Betty Barker Ann Foulke Josephine Foster Marguerite Baker Susan Budd Phyllis Curtis Helen Goeppinger Miss Myra Whited Mrs. K. a. Minert Madeline Stuart Beryl Spinney Helen Walsh Louise Lichty Ruth Maine Mabel Weyrauch Frances Reis Sarah Sawyer CAND. ' iCE Secor Margaret Jean Verran Sevilla Boice Viola Buckley Frances Budd Myrne De.aly ' Mary Irwin Bernadene Johannsen Kathleen McClure Margaret McDonald PLEDGES Frances McGregor Lucille Penfield Bernice Peterson Kathryn Ruby fH Lulu Virginia Russell Margaret Jane Walker Shirley Wells Margaret Wichman Founded, Monmouth, 111., 1867. Seventy-one active chapters. 129 Ash Iowa Gamma Chapter, established 1877. Re- established 1906. Two Hundred Fifty-seven r TOP ROW, left to right: H. Sedgwick, Frakes. M. Sedswiok. Moore. Shaw, SECOND ROW, left to right: Riley, R. A. Davis, Dean, Highland. THIRD ROW, left to right: Rasmussen, Deischer. R. M. Davis, Woods. Farquar. Sigma Delta MEMBER IN FACULTY Margaret II.agoart ACTIVE MEMBERS Sdtiiors Harriet MacRae Harriet Sedgwick Mary Sedgvvrk Ji f iors Ri Til May Davis Edna Highland Mildred Deischer ' Vera Riley So inr ort s Ruth Ann Davis Zanna Moore Ruth Dean i;thel Rasmussen Irma Farquar Ruth Shaw Erancine Frakes Edna Woods PLEDGES Laura Arnold Lillian Nelson NLarjorie Bell Lydta Stok . ettik Von Clan P 233 North Lincoi.nwav I I I I I I I i I I I Founded at Iowa SUte I ' College. 1923. Two Hundred Fifty-eiKht p§G s§i 5is EiE : -a m( TOP ROW. left to right: Adams, Sievers, Bridenbaugh. P isk. Davis. Nisewanger. SECOND ROW, left to right: Hibbs, Kuehl. Blinn, Owens. Meldrum, Burkett THIRD ROW, left to right: Temple, Swanson, Putnam. Perigo. Sarver. Sigma Kappa MEMBKR IX KACII.TV Mrs. Alma R. Plagge ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Marjorie Lilves Ii A J. Meldrum J uniors Frances . Hibbs Sophomores Helen I. FisK Esther M. Owens Xei.lie M. Perigo PLEDGES Ardis E llenberger Audrey B. Groves Wanda K. Howard Gladys H. Adams Edith R. Bridenbaugh Jeanette Y. Kuehl Marg.aret E. Davis Dorothy F. Blinn Josephine Y. Burkett Mildred G. Arhogast Rowena Damon Helen I. East Sibyl C. Nisewanger Helen Putnam Olive G. Swanson Ruth E. Sievers Ruby P. Sarver Charlotte I. Temple Marion F. Kobe M. Winifred Locke BeRNICE M. SllEETZ Founded. Colby Col- lege. 1874. Thirty-nine active chapters. 103 Ash Alpha Epsilon Chap- ter established 1921. •vv ■ ' t I I I ' Vrcj :m K. ' _-; ■ Two Hundred Fifty-nine 3©SCSJ . k0 JM§sMMi imM imm TOP ROW, left to right: N. Barlow, R. Macy, M. Dannan, S. Pederson, V. Hagerman, M. Heffron, W. Conner. SECOND ROW, left to right: P. Burroughs, G. Mundhenk. M. Hagen, L. Hudgel, M. Jeffries, C. Hughes, F. Pew. THIRD ROW, left to right: N. Hanson, E. Hauser, C. Morrell, M. Anderson, A. Kirchoff, M. Farns- worth, E. Brannon. Zeta Tau Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY NiRA KusE Eleanor Baur Priscilla Burroughs Ethel Brannan Eloise Conner Winifred Conner Mary Dannen Mildred Anderson Ruth Ginger ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Marian Hagen Nielsine Hanson Edith Hauser LaTreva Hudgel Juniors Ruth Macy Caroline Morrell Margeritte Jeffries Cynthia Hughes Alice Kirchoff Frances Pew Sylvia Pedersen Evelyn Willson Mary Farnsworth SopAomores Nettie Barlovv Marie Heffron V erna Hagermann Gwendolyn Mundhenk Beta Zeta Chapter es- tablished 1926. Organ- ized as Alpha Chi Beta, 218 Welch Founded, Virginia State Normal, 1898, Fifty-eight active chap- ters. g g gg g gg ggK Two Hundred Sixty K C? 6 fc? j: c (gS(g I i i p I p i i If i i i I p I p i p p a I — ' It- k • -1 ( r Fm- V € Dormitories agggs gg g sigs gsiss : gs) g c f I Two Hundred Sixty-one .yi5§ i .-.. - - . sfl I I I I i I i i I i I I Two Hundred Sixty-two g c? (g ' ( (gs g jts i i i i i i p i I I I I I I S I i i Two Hundred Sixty-three 1 ' IP TOP ROW, left to right: Edna Trembly, Leona Antisdel, Ethel Jane Heinkel, Pauline Bunnell SECOND ROW, left to right: Alice Vick, Helen Smith, Gertrude Bekman, Eva Mintle. Dormitory Council OFFICERS Gertrude Bekman President Eva Mintle Secretary MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. Madge McGlade Faculty Advisor ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Leona F. Antisdel West Hall Helen II, Smith Elm Lodge Gertrude L. Bekman Birch Hall Edna Trembly ....Oak Lodge Eva P, Mintle East Hall Alice C. Vick ..._.. South Hall Juniors Ethel Jane Heinkel Margaret Hall So-phofnores Pauline C. Bunnell West Gate Cottage Westgate Cottage TOP ROW, left to right: Mildred Joyce, Frances Croker, Evelyn Lucas, Ruth Andrews. SECOND ROW, left to right: Ruth Harris, Madge Marshall, Hazel Kay. THIRD ROW, left to right: Adeline Eager, Mrs. M. A. Perry, Helen Theile. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Esther Klingebiel, Helen Coleman, Alice Mae Cole, Ellen Palmerlee. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Edith Miller, Hazel Marshall, Mary Jane Hahn, Laila Shuert, Pauline Bunnell, Geneva Hall, Daisy Mae Guyette, Wilma Schultz. I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Two Hundred Sixty-four B ? C fc? s (J bS(i? .miBM i i i I P i i i P p p i GROUP A TOP ROW, left to right: L. Feuling. B. Hummer, R. Marshall, B. Neckanicky, H. Hammersly, M. Nessa, K. Ruby, M. Wells. F. Sammis, G. Freymann. SECOND ROW, left to right T. Williams. M. Kerker, H. Thomsen, H. BelL M. Scofield, M. Bouck, M. McDonald C. Miller, B. Hughes, C. Foster, R. Studeman. THIRD ROW, left to right: A. Knoll, H. Palmquist, M. Martin, J. Millard, F. Pringle. FOURTH ROW. left to right: M. Rosene. N. Andersen. F. Williams. A. Sheats, H. Jamison, E. Cain, L. Bowley, M. Pfeil, J. Bather, L. Mundt. FIFTH ROW, left to right: H. Greenlee, L. Gring, G. Harris, M. Spellman, Miss Bryant. O. Baer, M. Farnsworth. E. Compton. Evelyn Sheperd. C. Downing, Elsie Sheperd, M. Johnson, M. Gunderson. SIXTH ROW, left to right: E. Knerr. C. Oldham. A. Garrett. E. Blunt, P. McDonald, H. Rogers, V. Sulzman, M. Carmody. Birch Hall ErS5-™=----5sLliX Jii « mk c:i:z. ij l f . ?. V. C ' l - sSr jl.ll ¥ ' t Sw-- -  . — 4Lm M - i ' %v- 1 .;i i; ;m; -Miff- W ' M y i ar v 1 GROUP B TOP ROW, left to right: M. Arends, J. Waldren. M. Wichman. G. Backhaus. L. Batsford, B. Zimmer- man, G. Martin. SECOND ROW, left to right: A. Hunerberg, H. Walker, G. Harvey. M. Huss, W. Fortsch, D. Dawson, M. Sparks. THIRD ROW, left to right: M. Murray. H. Hockaday. M. Tinley. G. Johnson. M. McBlain. E. Chcr- veny. V. Caulum. V. Pilmer. FOURTH ROW. left to right: H. Hiller. M. Flitton. G. Blanch. Miss Bryant. M. Steward. D. Rob- inson. L. Hesselschwerdt. G. Berkman. W. Walner. M. McBeath. SIXTH ROW. left to right: K. Short. M. Adlard. M. McClune. M. Short. C. Mullin. M. Dadant. M. Nordyke. z . a ? gg s g =igs gs s g g Two Hundred Sixty-five i i I i 1 ' A :l ' I If - j1si esi 3: GROrP A TOP ROW. left to riKht: Verna Veith. Esther Sietmann. Lydia Stok. Marjorie Stibbins, Mabel Clark, Mary Beyer, Mary Jane Drybread, Rachel Van Nice, Ruth Wilson, Bernis Ownby, Esther Lovejoy, Grace Eickman. Beulah Peacock, Ruby Finnern. SECOND ROW, left to riKht : Hazel Reecc, Gladys Schmidt. Vera Schmeiser, Safrona Davis. Grace McLaughlin. Albertine Appy. Fern Capellen. Frances Fisher. Thelma Salisbury. THIRD ROW, left to right : Elizabeth Archerd, Margaret McElhinney, Roxie Stepp, Naomi Muir, Berdeva Wehler. Erma Whannel. Viola Miller. Verna Sherren, Clara Potratz, Catherine Buettner, Clara Black. East Hall GROUP -B TOP ROW, left tn right: P ieda Barth, Floyde McNary, Bernice Watson, Eva Mintle. Amy Adams. Anna Niemoller, Reba Chadwick. Hazel Weingarth. Emma Caltnet. Mildred Morford. Ruth Williamson. ?:mma Niemoller, Elizabeth Heldt, Nettie Van Glan. Iva Jensen. Margaret Gray. Carrie Anna Bremer, Louise Perrin, Shirley Wells, Marian Widney, Dorothy Martin. SECOND ROW. ieft to right: Irene Hickey. Henrietta Rinderspacker. Marion Chase. Mildred Miller, Mary Miner, Ruth Melton. Gladys Phillips, Miss DoUiver, Enid Swayer. Nan McGinnis. Mabel Scott. Lydia Cooley, Prudence Welty, Marjorie Wubker. THIRD ROW, left to right: Ruth Clayton. Bernice Pieper. Laura Backhaus. Helen Melton. Helen Goheen, Florence Stoakes. Winifred Mighell, Muriel Be«son, June Brennamnn. Ruth Simins, Dorothy Evers. Grace Bird. V Two Hundred Sixty-six ia C? fe (g fcS(g (a . GROri ' -A TOP ROW, left to right : B. Peterson, V. Mahbitt. T. Gamble. V. Hunt. M. Rutherford, B. Miller, A. Monroe, D. Archibald, M. Stuart, A. Hammond. L. Taylor E. Jansen. R. Branen, M. Hill, D. Coon, M. Mitchell. SECOND ROW, left to riRht : N. Clark. M, Irwin, K. Estes, G. Hessen. M. Bell, B. Mountain, y. Hanna, G. Elliot, M. Borman. D. Neuhrinir, J. Stewart, I. Finch, L. Scace, V. Jansen, H. Tawver, I. Wood. R. Decatur, F. Budd. THIRD ROW, left to riKht : E. Schmertman, G. Berry, R. Seasholtz, D. Marple, H. Potter, M. Char- ron, Mrs. Conaway, E, Sheldcn. H. Dickinson. E. Harmon, O. Brandhorst, A. EllenberKtr. W. Locke. Elm Lodge GROUP B TOP ROW. left to riKht: R. Ruaholm. G. Cochrane. R. Hitz. H. Norris. H. East. A. Sulzback. L. Buchon, A. Crosby. P. Lenhart. D. Chenowell. I. Schneider. L. Rohden. M. Odor. SECOND ROW. left to right: W. Howard. K. Hayward. E. Ryner. L. Bowles. L. Juzek. V. Pecter- son. G. MacGregor. E. Sindt. B. Bleasner. E. Patterson. R. Anderson. F. Quinn, D. Hassler. D. Quirk E. Patterson. R. Hibbs. THIRD ROW. left to right: L. Fore. L. Steig, E. Rittgers. U. Haerem. M. Mclntyre, Mrs. Conaway M. Sackett. M. Potts. R. Otta, W. Palmer, D. M. Arnold, C. Schmuecker, L. Lerdall, E. Courter i g ?isg g g gs g s g g Two Hundred Sixty-seven i p p p P 1 1«1 i i i GROUP A TOP ROW, left to right: Hildegarde Flynn, Dorothy Dennis, Vera Smith, Alida N. Matland. Iris liruner, Margaret Roush, Etta Richards, Madeline Fuich. Gayle Muers, Mary DeCurtains, Georgiana Page, Emma Taylor, Urcyl Williams, Cearibel Caunan, Avis Gulgren. SECOND ROW, left to right: Edna F. Brown, Idelia Bakke, Nettie Wunderlich, Alice Mary Waite, Sylvia Smith, Mrs. Carita B. McCarrol. Ruth Tyrrel, Gladys Wagner, Matilda Borty, Edna Hellberg, Thelma Lowenberg, Hildur Olson. THIRD ROW, left to right: Kathleen Vaughn, Vesta Snook, Margaret Buchan, Alid Ginger, Doris Glossman, Tillie Hoock, Vera Havens, Christine Swanson, Ua Anthony. Margaret Hall Esther Cation, Lillian D. Brown, Florence Nelson, Hilda Block, GROUP B TOP ROW. left to right: Lea May Coverdale. Isabelle B. Ellii Helen Hefferlee, Marion Iseminger, Elsie Brougo. Bernice Cutshall, t ' erne White. SECOND ROW. left to right: Alma Smith, Mary Koch, Nadene Dieher, Ethel Jane Heinkel, Mrs. Carita B. McCarroU, Esther Fausch, Osa Young, Martha Sodergren, Esther Backhaus, Alice Whetstone. THIRD ROW. left to right: Frances Strand, Claudine Humble, Agnes Paul. Bessie Hammer, Martha Con by, Bernice Tharp, Bernice Vilmont. ' V Two Hundred Sixty-eight p i i i i I i P I p p p BACK ROW, left to right : Frances Pyle. Alice Eisile. Esther Lamuth, Ruth Cropp, Bertha McDowell, Edna Collin, Pauline Hubanks, Marjorie Goodrich. Lela Griggs, Emily Weile, Dorothy Witter, Mary Melick, Olive Wilson, Esther Smith. MIDDLE ROW. left to right: Wilma Gardner, Leone Dolgc, Helen Albertus. Gladys, Stickford, Thelma Oswalt. Ruby Johnson, Louise Vogel, Janet Palmer, Mary Farrell. Verna Miller. Elizabeth Balon. Mary Frances Herron, . Helen Warren. Vivian Bovenmyer. Ruth Walker. Dayton. Lucile Van Liew, Marie Holland, Norma Ouverson, Miss Gilchrist. Mary Annan. Lorena Ryan. Orpha Johnson, Marcella Bergland. FRONT ROW. left to right: Thelma Ruth Anderson. Laura Mae Peterson. Oak Lodge GROUP B BACK ROW. left to right: Verna Huehn, Pearl V. Johnson. Edith Thompson. Theo Young. Hazelle Keir, Adelene Berger, Harriet Herrig. Bethane Carpenter, Eva Greenley, Helen Forrester, Jean DuMont, Katherine Stewart, Blanche Forrester. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: Atha Sherwood, Olga Kunkle, Merlene Nelson, Margaret Stoughton, Erma Boustian, Virgia Lindrgen. Blanche Hagan, Eleanor Thomas, Jennie Turner. Leona Hagan. Martha Wunder, Clara Garoutte. Fern Hensleigh. Marion Lelland. FRONT ROW. left to right : Sara Louise Oakes. Fern Sylvester. Alice Wade. Esther Thorburn. Esta Fisher, Miss Gilchrist, Virginia Russell. Frances McGregor. La Vanche Chambard, Muriel Craig, -C, a ; gg 5qs £ 5Qgsvgg s Two Hundred Sixty-nine •Mcmm . S i :s s; GROUP A TOP ROW, left to right: Raya Urquhart, Mattie Ruth Melton, Ruth Jerman. Mariam Waymire. VirKinia Huxtable. Ruth Geiter. Thelma Sprague, Alice Vick. SECOND ROW. left to right : Florence Syndergaard. Fonda Roberts, Kathryn Sturdy, Mary Moscr. Merle Jcanes, Shirley Williams, Florence Nichols, Wanda Nilsson, Esther Miller. THIRD ROW, left to right: Helen Kamphoefner, Catherine Ford, Dorothy Ruggles, Audrey Groves. Velma Woody, Mrs. Coolidge, Gladys Pullv, Ethel Pierce. South Hall GROIP ■■IV TOP ROW. left to right: Anna Marie Johnson. Cleota Hedde. Alice Thelin, Marguerite Stow. SECOND ROW. left to right: Lomilla Hopper. Viola Light. Lillian Navratil. Virginia Mumford, Allene Latta. Josephine Louise Powers. Katherine Forney. THIRD ROW. left to right: Mildred Heeler. Ruth Stewart. Rilla Frish. Dernice King. Ruth Dewey. Margaret Marnette. Esther Winifred Brewer, Edna Frazier, Lois Ellsworth. Virginia Garnette. FOURTH ROW. left to right : Dorothy Barger. Mabel Melcher. Alice Knipe. Marion Gray. Evelyn Gehringer. Mrs. Coolidge. Edith Brewer. Louise Flesher. Evelyn Oxiey. Marie Krause. Frances Seymour. Two Hundred Seventy ' .£l ii iX - ' iiJ p i i i p i i I I p p i GROUP A TOP ROW, left to riKht : Verna Christensen, Lucile Annear, N. Ember Day, Aileen Wiederrecht, Dulice Wathan. Dorothy EnKler. Arma Lee Armstrong, Frances Remintfton, Edith Goudy. Granda Holleywell, Lucile Buchanan, Dora Varsack, Elma Rohrs, Emma Rohrs, Bessie Abarr. SECOND ROW. left to right : Northa Awtry. Pauline Berg, Lola Antisdel, Marion Gray. Margaret Corklin, Mrs. Lyie, Leona Antisdel. Margaret Jane Walker, Roma Coomer, Minnie Hanswixth, Mil- dred Miller, Cecile Stanford. THIRD ROW, left to right: Gladys Meeker, Mabel Foster, Helen Hines. Rena Hull. Evelyn Mosher. Ida Rose Christensen, Dorothy Tupper. West Hall GROrP B TOP ROW, left to right : Maurine French, Helen Hitchcock, Irene Wharton, Prudence Gronlon. Beulah Plowman, Marietta Helgason, Nancy Ruth Renaud, Edna Croft, Thelma Peterson. Lois Den- ning, Mabel Earl Coleman, Amanda Schwenck. Betty Banker, Effie Wylie, Dorothy Simmons, Florence Chase, Amelia Madsen, Elizabeth Calvert, Iris Bruner, Gilma Oisen, Grace Rex. Florence Thuirer, Myrna Diebert. SECOND ROW, left to right: Bessie Plowman. Elsie Bauman, Helen Purintun. Sara Hiles, Dorothy King. Bee Carl, Mrs. Lyle, Leona Antisdel. Mary Jenkins, Viola Buckley, Opal Wilson, Rosemary Koeberle. Mabel Henn, Hazel Tobias. THIRD ROW, left to right: Vera Aulerick. Mae Anderson, Dona Ady, Sara Raudabaugh. Kathryn Colby, Jennette Kenyon, Jeanette Dekkcr, Mary Johnson, Gladys Dabler, Natalie Tunnicliff, Mary Wilson. Ethel wyn Wilcox, Fern Flippin. i fe:jg£ ssige g g£ ge gg) iKO-r Two Hundred Seventy-one OMPGA HII ANIONS j -s - ? i msm ims i i k M ' ' ' ff= i1 I i Fraternities , ' - Two Hundred Seventy-three ; ;i: sfi c e ss §ei§e c P p P P P TOP ROW, left to right: Robert Ellerman. Kenneth BuUis. Howard Mathews, Ira Jones, Lloyd Marsden SECOND ROW, left to right: Charles Dow, George Williams, Lambert Scholtes, Cecil Shaler, John Thcrngren, Paul Fee. Interfraternity Council FACULTY ADVISORS Dean J. E. Foster Dean R. E. Buchanan OFFICERS Lambert P. Scholtes ..President Kenneth L. Bullis Vice-President Llovd W. McKnight Secretary Treasurer EVEN YEAR GROUP Melvin C. Wallace .....Alpha Gamma Rho Charles Dow 4lpha Tau Omega Clyde S. Shaler Chi Phi R. Shelixjn Butler Delta Tau Delta Kenneth L. Bullis — Kappa Sigma Lloyd McKnight,„ ...Phi Delta Theta George F. Williams Phi Kappa Ira II. Jones ...Phi Sigma Kappa Paul F. P ee Sigma Alpha Epsilon John L. Thorngren Sigma Nu Lloyd .Marsden Sigma Pi II. Robert Ellerman Theta Chi Donald S. Wilson Theta Xi Howard W. Mathews Farm House . r I I I I i I I I I I I I Two Hundred Seventy-four TOP ROW, left to ri ht: Roy Grout, Henry Black, Murray Peterson, Merlin Hansen. Francis Murray, Sandstrom. SECOND ROW, left to right: Karl Michel, Wallace Stanton. John Slemmons, Leonard Lessenich, Byron Meyer, Harold Schweppe. Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the national fraternities at Iowa State College. It is composed of one representative from each of the sub- scribing chapters of the general national fraternities at Iowa State, and two rep- resentatives from the Faculty-Fraternity committee. Besides controlling all Interfraternity relations, the object of the Council is to study various campus fraternity problems, initiating and fostering whatever tends towards the best growth and development of the fraternity system. To further this work the Council each year sends a delegate to the National Undergraduate In- terfraternity Conference in New York. ODD YEAR GROUP Calvin C. Oleson ....Acacia Wallace M. Stanton Alpha Sigma Phi M. B. Peterson Beta Theta Pi Merlin Hansen Delta Chi Wilbur T. Hetzei ..Delta Upsilon Byron B. Meyer Lambda Chi Alpha Leonard J. Lessenich..— Phi Kappa Psi Harold W. Schweppe Phi Gamma Delta Karl Michel Pi Kappa Alpha Roy a. Grout Sigma Chi C. Francis Murray Sigma Phi Epsilon Stanley G. Brown Tau Kappa Epsilon John W. Slemmons Theta Delta Chi Henry L Bl. ' ICK Delta Sigma Phi vv : gg sg s sjss s sgs I I I I I I I I M m ms 2) Two Hundred Seventy-five TOl ' KOW. left to right: Dahl. Kay, Page, Layton, Johnson, Cochran. SECOND ROW. left to right: Bowley, Dickey, Oleson, Maze, Schwartz. THIRD ROW. left to right: Mendel]. Young. Burtis, Soderberg. Stevenson. Sonner. Acacia Iowa State Chapter, Es- tablished 1909. Organ- ized as Craftsmen, 1909. I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I MKMBKRS IN FACl ' I.TV F. S. WiLKiNs A.. L. Anderson T. R. Agg V. L. IlEiN R. L. Cochran T. H. Benton C. H. . ' TRANGii V. V. IIessler II. A. BiTTENBENllER A. O. Al.BEN II. II. Kii.DEE J. C. Moore (IRADIATK .MK.MBER.S Calvin C. Oleson I ' rankk II. Mendeli, Louis H. Schwartz ACTIVp; MF.MBKRS St ' ;tiors Loris J. Rank John II. Stevenson J iiitiors William K. Birtis George K. Maze Sophomores GoRixjN Soderberg PLEDGES G. Oliver Beach Robert R. Kay Bi rdette E. Bowley Duke V. Layton losEi ' ii B. Dickey Li.ovn W. Oi.ander S. V. Beyer W..F. COOVER J. E. Brindley Anson Marston K. E. Buchanan John Hug Earl G. Johnson Earl B. Dahl Tail I ' rizler loiiN E. VOUNG James C. Stitt Ch. rles B. P. ge Lewis II. Smith Orville R. Sonner Mv, w •m - : 2110 LiNCOLNWAY Founded, University of Michigan, 1904. Thirty- three Active Chapters. Two Hundred Seventy-six i TOP ROW. left to riKht: Spear, Murphy. Guthrie. Walters, Hadley, Swartz. M. Baur, Gustafson, Mathews. Langsford. SECOND ROW. left to riKht : L. Thompson. Ftrsh. Dohrmann. C. E. Baur. K. Smith, Chism. THIRD ROW. left to riprht : Oderkirk, Vaught, Hudgell. McGregor. C. Thompson, Dougherty. FOURTH ROW, left to right : D. Stewart. Thibodeaux, Darbyshire, Tatum. Fennema, Wallace, Kruse. Doty. J. Doty, B. Thompson. Western. Bentley, Helser, Weekley, Henson, B. Smith, Willrett, Mortensen, Alpha Gamma Rho Blair Converse J. C. Eldredce FoRDYCE Ely M. D. Helser S. H. M. R Kred i:. w MKMBKKS Thompson Irwin Ferguson Gaumnitz IN F AC I LTV C. W. McDonald Roy Snyder Burt Oderkirk F. B. Paddock M. Mortensen R. S. Stephenson J. L. Robinson C. A. Matthews R. C. Bentley Ben Thibodeaux George E. Albee Wm. M. Darbyshire Robert W. Dougherty K. Edward Baur Warren V. Guthrie Francis Abel Merritt Baur Ben Dohrmann Jesse Doty Marvin Firch D. A. Fitzgerald gradiate members E. L. Langsford H. C. Murphy Alvin Oderkirk W. B. Cook ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Herman Fennema Buren ]. Smith I ' aui. R. IIenson John Stewart Raymond K. Monohan Jack W. Tatum F ' rederick B. Willrett Juniors Donald M. Kruse Oailey A. Stewart J. Neil Raudabaugh Ted S. Weekley Sophomore. Ralph Chism PLEDGES Clarence Gustafson Harlan McGregor Walter Thompson Clarence H. Thompson Louis I. Thompson Mei.vin G. W ' allace Charles O. Doty II. Harold Hudgell William Hanks James Horridge Gilbert IIadley Clay Honeck Franklin Nolte S. Maynard Smith Karl Smith Maynard Spear John Swartz Bert Thompson Dean Vaught Kenneth Walter Dallas Western Founded, Ohio State University. 1904. Thirty- one Active Chapters. gteffisg sgysg ?isfftggi ngs Iowa Eta Chapter. Es- tablished 1914. Organ- ized as A. G. R. Club. 1913. I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I Two Hundred Seventy-seven S GS tigfcStabSb§ii§ i @gMl iS t f i i p i p i i i I TOP ROW, left to right: Meadows. Fuller. Boening. Stanton, Conger, Henderson, Arnold, Smith, Larson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Smith, Dachtler, Hanson, Reynolds, Carter, Moore, Mathews, Brockway, Keesey, Sindt. THIRD ROW, left to right: Nicol, Hubbard, Walter, Carter, Arnold, Oldsen, Armstrong, Chandler. Stacy. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Mohler, Lindberg. Warburton, Bohan, Cook, Seabury. Coatsworth, Scherr, Sundbersr. Alpha Sigma Phi Sherlock M. Dietz William H. Stacy Thomas J. Maney Russell R. Wood Stanley H. Nicol Donald F. Stacy Roy a. Hanson Wilbur A. Chandler William C. Dachtler Paul J. Oldsen MEMBERS IN FACULTY John S. Quist George M. Fuller D. R. Porter Ralph H. Porter Raymond M. Conger Floyd J. Arnold Leo R. Ritchie Kenneth E. Meadows Creighton W. Smith Victor J. Cook Palmer B Albert H. Carter Clarence L. Bohan P ' .lmer Hawkins ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Edwin D. Seabury Hudson H. Smith George W. Armstrong Juniors Ralph B. Scherr Leland Keesey Ernest L. Henderson Sophomores Lawrence F. Moore Cecil E. Hubbard Lawrence V. Sundberg PLEDGES . Arnold Donald Oxley Lawrence F. Boening Harold C. Sindt Robert F. Brockway Wm. Hobart Carter Roger F. Reynolds W. LLACE M. Stanton Reid H. Coatsworth NL ' wrice C. Walter Leslie C. Warburton Lester W. Larson Marion M. Mathews Franklin C. Mohler Bernard L. Lindberg Phi Chapter, Established 1920. Organized as Pal- isades, 1911. 115 Welch Founded, Yale, 1848. Twenty-nine Active Chapters. N-. gg gs j ? 7 r? 7 g g) i?g 7 g Two Hundred Seventy-eight  i : j 6 jg fc - (j g (g TOP ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW, left to right: Moore. Lee. Dow, Cummings. Naso. Miller, Hunter. Oest. left to right : W. Marshall, Lang. W. Wagner, Treman, Asch, Smith, R. Marshall, B. Wagner, left to right : Thurow, Westerstrom, Hanson, Putnam, Fischer, Rawson, Maire. Bird. Alpha Tau Omega MliMBERS IN FACULTY C. R. F. Smith Emery Roller P. H. Giddens I. E. Melhus W. M. Dunagan H. O. Smith R. M. ViFQUAiN T. W. Manning Ward Wilson Hugo Otopolik Charles Moorehouse GRADUATE MEMBERS Merwyn Evans Donald Brazie Stuart Lang Chas. W. Dow Homer A. Rawson Merle Putnam Claire Treman Robert Marshall Leslie Miller Elbert Asch Russell Westerstrom Wayne Wagner Frank Naso ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ted Simpson Golden Cummings Juniors Melvin Thurow Edward F. Baker Robert Irwin Sophomores George Hamilton Byron Wagner Irwin Oest PLEDGES Kent Hunter Bernard Downing Donald Cleaves Kenneth Fritts Albert Dodge Karl Fischer Nat. B. Hanson Edward N. Lee Glenn Moore Worth Tramp Edward Maire Frank Morgan -Merrill Bird Donald Smith Vernon Smith Floyd Dennis Raymond Wisgerhoff Daniel Johns John Criley r Founded, Virginia Mil- itary Ii 8titute, 1865. Eighty-nine Active Chap- ters. i s sg issyss g CTgsiig Iowa Gamma Upsilon Chapter. Established 1908 Organized as Black- hawk, 1904. A m fm m iw mm m I I I I Two Hundred Seventy-nine i i i Edouakd E. Evline John Arnold AZOR Dewell Glen W. Morgan Tau Siema Chapter. Es- tablished 1905. I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I TOP ROW, left to right: Arnold. Steele. M. Peterson. Dewell. Spinney. Morgan. Hosmer. McWilliams. Cessna. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jones, Blandin, Sherlock. Bowman. Hazard, Anderson, Young, Davis, Thomas. THIRD ROW. left to right: Evline. Kahle. Sinclair, Olson, Ingalls. Bock, Seippel, Richardson, Har- vey, Marsh. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Oliver, Gillen. Seiffert. Fuller. Carter. Corry. Anderson. McKahin, V. Peterson. Beta Theta Pi ME.MBEKS 1 FACl ' LTV O. H. Cessna R. I. Simpson E. W. LiNDSTROM J. iM. TlHRBER CRADUATE .VIEMBEK Norman Stewart Thomas ACTIVE ME.MBERS Seniors Ai.KREii Carter Louis A. Rriiardson John J. Corry Lym- n A. Sherlock John E. Marsh Carl J. Anderson Ju tiors IIerhert H. .MiKahin Marry T. Bovv.man Mi ' NtEY B. Peterson Wolcott L. Steele M. W. Seippel I.oren E. Elliot liEviER Spinney Ceorge F. Gillen So phofnores John E. Anderson Willard H. Seifkert Oren C. Cessna Wilfred Hosmer Robert Z. Hazard Paul B. Young PLEDGES Wiltse McWilliam Keith IL Kahle Weston E. Jones John D. Sinclair Clayton O. Blandin William J. Olson Pail A. Davis Oliver G. Bock Charles F. ILarvey Ross Oliver Robert P. Fuller il20 Lincoln WAY Founded, Miami Univer- sity. 1839. Eighty-five Active Chapters. Two Hundred Eighty I i I I I P K- 1 1 In H K n la « i B 1 H ' ' I B Ik )r Hli J w ' ■ t ' 1 ' M fH % M Liiitf l uH H| TOi ' ROW. left to riKht: C. W. BrouKhton. F. J. Ludw in. Matlack, Shaler. Leach, J. Ludwig, Cor- nelison, Donner. SECOND ROW. left to right: Grooms. Boyd. Phillip.s, Willey. Parker. Ames. Hopp. Pilcher. Kingsbury. THIRD ROW. left to riKht: KIue. Jordon, Cherry. G. Ayres. J. Ayres. Jensen, Johnson, Olson. Chi Phi ME.MBKRS I FACLLTV A. I,. BaKKE II. 11. I ' l.AGGE J. C. SCHILLETTER Goui.l) II. ACTIVK MEMBKK.S Seniors Ayres Ci.aik V, Crooms John T. Ames John H. Boyd Richard C. Jensen John I. Leach Kov V. Olson J itttiors James K. Ayres J. Robert Cornet, ison Martin F. Jordon Fred J, Lidwk; Cecil S. Shaler Cecil W, Herbert Arnold J V. D, Kingsbury Marvin R, Matlack I.EE J, Thillips Sophomores Broughton Dan J, Cherry I. Donner Xorman K, Hoi-i- Johnson William Klug, Jr. C. B. Pilcher PLEDGES John M. Tindall .Miles W, Ward JiLiis Ludwig John R. .Morrison Lloyd W. Provine . . A. V ' ittum Wade R. Willey Founded, Princeton, New Jersey, 1824. Twenty- nine Active Chapters. Pi Chapter Established 1922. Organized as Lambda Tau Alpha. assKsisasa iSinisgigassi sasa gisfflisasQss i i I I I I I I I I I I I 1 Two Hundred Eighty-one i TOP ROW, left to right : Allenstein, Baechler, Simpson, Pyle, Werts. Wehrle, Sewell, Cunningham. SECOND ROW. left to right: Hawkins, Filip, Good. Petrack. Boles. Burns. Hall. Black. THIRD ROW, left to right : Jamison, Turner, Sherman, Boatner. Ensign, Barker. Sigwalt, Jeffries. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Ritchie. Hendrickson, Hoopes, Dutton. Jones. Engel. Cannam. Howell. Delta Sigma Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lieut. Mark Boatner, Jr. J. A. Cunningham Lieut. Herbert M. Jones ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Clarence R. Hendrickson Ernest W. Hoopes Floyd R. Simpson Arthur T. Thompson Alfred F. Sigw. ' VLT Juniors Henry M. Bl. ck George G. Ensign La Clare B. Boles Edward M. Howell R.iYMOND A. Engel Forrest D. Turner Howard D. Werts Sofhomores Leslie G. Allenstein V. Trueman H. wkins Burton W. Button Wendell R. Ritchie Amos M. Sewell PLEDGES I. Harold Good Leroy p. Hall Floyd W. Jamison Guy a. Jeffries Elmer Kleir John E. Baehler Albert L. Barker Richard F. Burns Burr W. Cannam J. Edward Filip Lewis J. Petrak Verne O. Phelps William B. Pyle D.wiD R. Sherman . Porter Wehrle Beta Alpha Chapter, Es- tablished 1927. Organ- ized as El Paso, 1911. 218 Ash Founded, College of City of New York. Forty- five Active Chapters. V Two Hundred Eighty-two I TOP ROW, left to right: Phillips, Judisch, Stone, Butler, Johnson, Sample, Slater, Fickes, Pride. SEC OND ROW, left to right : Iverson. Nelson, D. Moore, Bennett, Hinkle, Hilburn, Todd, Ebert, Spangler. THIRD ROW, left to right: Charles, Watson, Clark, Lundgren, Chesmore, Reck, Smith, Pace, Pray, FOURTH ROW, left to right: Arthur, Pendleton, Hill, Tarbell, Brown, McGlade, J. Moore, Rhinehart. Delta Tau Delta mp:mbers in faculty H. E. Pride M. G. Spangler W. K. Charles C. F. Curtiss C. H. Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. Sheldon Butler Robert E. Lundgren Wayne R. Chesmore James C. McGlade Willis Hilburn John E. Pendleton Ole a. Hill Robert M. Tarbell Juniors A. Harold Hinkle Sam H. Reck, Jr. John M. Moore Deforest A. Smith Merle R. Nelson ' So-phoniores Robert Fickes Irvin H. Pace DwiGHT G. Moore Don. ld J. Watson PLEDGES Bradley D. Stone Louis H. Judisch Keith B. Knopp M. Lynn Todd Forrest H, Bennett DwiGHT Clark E, Clifford Ebert John J. Iverson Howard Johnson Frank E. Sample Paul W. Phillips Roland G. Pray John S. Rhinehart Charles E. Slater Founded, Bethany Col- lege, 1859. Seventy- four -Active Chapters. 101 Hyland Gamma Pi Chapter, Es- tablished 1875; Re-estab- lished 1911. Organized as Hawkeye. 1906, ; gg gs g ' g s g g I I I I I I Two Hundred Eighty-three i i i I p i i TOP ROW. left to risrht: W. R. Grant. S. Lepley, O. I. Carlson. F. R. Soldwedel, H. B. Asquith, J. 1. Wood. R. O. Lundberjr. A. Johnson. SSICOND ROW. left to riitht : L. J. Schiltz. J. Earley, R. H. Williamson. R. F. VoKKenthaler. R. Hamaker. W. K. Steeve. C. Chappell. W. K. Hetzel. A. E. Rapp. THIRD ROW. left to rJKht: FOURTH ROW, left to riKht : Bright. R. A. Parker. H. H. Stahl. K. H. Benson. A. C. AlbauKh. G. A. Cook, M. M. Sandstrom. E. E. Rapp. R. C. Behrens, I. L, Christensen, L. F. Hummel. H. Johnson. A. C. I,. Cram. R. O. Neil. L. C. Lyies. O. R. Benson. Delta Upsilon R. A. G. A. L. C. i.uniiberg Bricht Beiirkns Cram CJOOK Lyles H. O. C. Anderson I. Carlson Chappell Iowa State Chapter Es- tabliDhed 1913. Organ- ized at Colonnades. 1905. I I i I I I I I I I l)E. N K. John H. WiLLI.AM F. II. W V. MEMBERS IN E. Buchanan Buchanan S. Chandler Churchill KiLDEE FACl LTV F. I). I ' AINE V. E. Brown rAi ' i. J. Beard A. II. Fuller I. T. Bode C. A. Burger ACTIVE MEMBERS Se iiors Hetzel K. II. Wii.li.wison Steeve A. E. Rapp K. 11. V()(;oenthai,er B. M. I.eplev I.. Christensen H. B. .XsyriTii E. Rapp II. Johnson SofiAoinort ' s . l. Sandstrom K. 1). .Nkil R. (iRANT SlAS H. Stahl Johnson Lepley i. sciultz J. A. Parker C. Albaugh PLEDGES F. R. Soldwedel J. I. Wood K. Hammond Hummel Benson iiomaker Parley R. Benson 209 Hyland Founded Williamatown. Massachusetts, 1834. §1 ' r ' W ' -- E Two Hundred Eighty-four I I i i p i p P i i P i i i ci TOP ROW. left to right: Nelson, Hansen. Kern, Burtner. Langford. J. Wilson. Lonn. SECOND ROW. left to right: Burson. Kruwell. Schultz. Rossmar. McCarthy, Fuehs, Macklem. THIRD ROW, left to right: Griffin, Beebe, McElwan, Lockwood, Erion, McCorkle, Hanlon. W. Wilson. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Backhaus. Blair. Reinders. Leinbach, Senholtz, Huhn, Veltman. Delta Chi MEMBf:K IN KACri.TV Fred Ki.otz ACTIVK M KM HERS Seniors Ayres W. Macklem Lynn L. Kriwei.i. George R. Bi.air Kred A. Reinders. Jr. I ' aui. M. Burson IIowarh H. Beere I Karle P rion Merlin Hansen Carl M. Kern Juniors Carroll F. Lockwood Klmer J. Lonn Frederick B. ckhaus ROHERT R. Sophomores Bi ' RTNER John 1). Lm.e Huhn Wilson Clarence Bauer rufus fuchs loM Hanlon Roger Leinbach PLEDGES Miles McCorkle William Iruman Nelson William Rossmar Howard Schultz Wilson NL rc Griffin Harold Higc.ins Myron McElw. n Harold Pohlman Earl Senholtz Edward J. McCarthy Hari.on Backhaus I U-iiik Founded, Cornell Uni- versity, 1890. Thirty- four Active Chapters. Lynn Iowa State Chapter. Es- tablished 1923. Organ- ized as Hau Ki. 1917. •: r fe iggiisg ; : ; : Two Hundred Eighty-five TOP ROW, left to right SECOND ROW, left to right; Sadler, Woodall. Bryson, Shaw, Plager, McCreight, Richey. Chipman, Lambert, Williams, Mathews, Syndergaard, Kohlmeyer, Klinetop. THIRD ROW, left to right: Shoemaker. Mighell, Babb, Breazeale, Donelson, Held, Goeser. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Scholten, Thomas, King, Smith, Farmer, Fabricius, Buchholtz. Farm House Dei.bert F. Breazeai.e William Kohlmeyer Benjamin Nannen Myron Aultfather LoREN E. Donelson Harold V. S. dler Harry L. Bryson Harold Woodall Samuel B. McCreight Iowa State Chapter Es- tablished, 1927. Organ- ized as Lanthus. 1923. i I I I I I I I i I I MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. C. Holbert H. W. Rickey John M. Shaw R. I. Simpson Albert L. Mighell R. O. Storvick W. V. Lambert Roy L. Watkins ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors F. Fabricius Juniors R.alph W. Held Paul A. Goeser Ralph S. Farmer Walter F. Buchholtz Sophomores Russell L. Chipman Edward B. Syndergaard PLEDGES Carroll R. Placer Joe Thomas Thomas A. Peters Howard W. Mathews Glenn G. Briggs Everett L. Shoemaker John A. Scholten Clifton Goodlett Roy B. Babb RussEL M. Smith Lionel W ' . Robertsen James M. William s 2717 West Founded, University of Missouri, 1905. Six Ac- tive Chapters. Two Hundred Eighty-six i:: iii t :v; ci rf . liiHi 1 iff m 1 i I Jll ' t,J i fAirr «. i o 1 ' r, MlKiliB t J flBj 1 ■ff? A« iJ tT ra i i uMWM lii iWf FR| iFl rfM k g— . Vv. J I m LM w ' v E TOP ROW. left to right: Sharf, Truckenmiller. Welsh, Pfaff, Mason. McAnelly. Nelson. Aplin, Gifft. SECOND ROW. left to right: Carver, Butcher. Hirsch. Browall. Plummer. Kirby. Snyder. Allison. Edwards. THIRD ROW. left to right: Ostrander. Brumley. Harris. Sweatt. Bullis. Johnson, Culver. Rogers. Stilson. Schuneman. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Acheson, McDonaH. Bonneson, Paterson. Moore. Peddle. Buchele, Roudebush, Lau. Kappa Sigma A. E. Brandt F. D. Butcher Capt. R. Hirsch MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. HoNAKER R. E. Roudebush J. E. Kirby G. W, Snedecor H. H. Ostrander M. W. Taylor GRADUATE MEMBERS L. D. Leach . L R. McSpadden D. H. Thayer N. C. Workman Kenneth L. Bullis Victor C. Lau ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors F. A. McDonald E. J. Bonneson H. R. Moore Robert E. Paterson W. Donald Acheson Howard M. Gifft Charles H. Allison Carl II. Browall Paul B. Aplin Robert E. Culver George Hawks William C. Edwards Juniors R. Havens Kirby Thomas Peddie Sophomores A. N. Brumley Charles K. Pfaff Eugene E. McAnelly Fred E. Welsh Robert L. Stilson Walter J. Buchele Mark G. Garver PLEDGES Dale Fleming Arthur C. Nelson Glenn Johnson George L. Plummer J. Allen Johnson Roland L. Rogers Otto Madsen Arthur S. Schuneman John M. Sharp Rodney M. Snyder Howard J. Truckenmiller Founded, University of Virginia, 1869. One Hundred Active Chap- ters. 2.327 Knapp Gamma Lambda Chapter, Established 1909. Organ- ized at Gamma Alpha, 1903. mw mf mw fnft - ' Two Hundred Eighty-seven r-H _ TOP ROW, left to riuht: A. Nelson, Schunck. Clifton, HuRhes. Moore. R. Nelson, Morris, Watson. SECOND ROW left to right: Miller, McMillan. Duncan. Mundt. Cowell, Larson, Hacker, Caulum. THIRD ROW. left to riitht : Garrison. Brucher. Crist. Traver. Johnson. Wamsley. Marks. D. Hanson. Stanley. FOURTH ROW. left to riBht : Zimmerman, N. Hanson. Wilkenson. Gleason. Cap ' t. Campbell. Meyer. Evans. Riedesel. Lambda Chi Alpha MEMBKR.S 1). K. Johnson K. W. BORGESON Dr. V. v.. Walsh IN FACULTY I.. G. Ai,i.b. 1!(;h CaIT. RuMSKY C ' AMI ' nEI.l DONAI.I) Bi.iss I.IMIUS I,. Caui.um r.YI.E L. CONNOLY Howard W. Crist James E. Wamsi.ey Ci.EO COWEI.I. Donald Coli.entlne KicHARD Wilkenson Roy Nelson Charles IIighes iVoRMAN L. Hanson I ' ai ' i. Moore Hirnett Zimmerman ACTIVE MKMBER.S Seniors Leo M. Gleason Juniors Byron B. Meyer Chelsea D. Gibson Clii ford C. Clifton Sophomores Robert Johnson Raymond Riedesel Robert Larson PLEDGES Eugene Traver Rex Evans Vance Stanley John Miller Harold Staff Wm. M. McIntyre I ELBERT T. Hanson Alpha Tau Zeta Chap- ter. Established 1917. Organized as Alamo Club, 1909. %- I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I Wm. O. Watson Alvin L. Nelson Victor Brucher Edward Adland Robert Jenkins Robert Dunc. n Joe Hacker Ho v. RD McMillan . RT Schunck Wm. Morris Kenneth Garrison Eduie .Marks Founded. Boston Univer- sity, 1909. Seventy-seven Active Chapters. Two Hundreil Kighty-eiKht 3§SS? S S J E El E:f lL TOP ROW, left to right: Workman, Stephenson. Bohannon, Kelly, Holbrook, Cushman. Burton. Engrle. SECOND ROW. left to right : Chesbrough. Boag. Hey. Andrews, Chenoweth. Lindgren, Beck. Duroe, Hall. THIRD ROW, left to right: Lovett, Lindeman, Johnson, Hopkins. Robinson. Wlngert. Cowan. Laoock. McKnight. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Ellis. Lumry, J. Miller. Fero. Cook. Hood, Doyle. A. Miller. Eastman. Phi Delta Theta .VIKMBKRS IN FACULTY K. A. Fish C. F. Irion A. B. Caine GRADUATE MEMBFR Karl Longnecker ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors I AMES II. Ellis William Andrews Harold Cowan Aaron I,. Miller Arthur W. Chenoweth Robert Fero Robert G. Burton Sumner C. Cushman Wayne W. Lacock John S. Vreeland Juniors loiiN M. Hall Donald W. Johnson Lloyd W. McKnight J. Clifford Robinson John B. Wingert Robert Boag Stewart Beck Lloyd Bohannon Reginald Cook John Doyle Vernon Eastman Arthur Engle Carl Lindeman Sophomores Gi ' Y Hood Bi rtram W. Hopkins Clark Holbrook PLEDGES Arnold Lovett John G. Miller Harold Kelly CoNR.M) Stephenson Verner G. Lindgren William Lumry Maxwell Workman collingwood duroe Robert Chesbrough William Hey Founded, Miami Univer- sity. 1848. Ninety-six Active Chapters. 325 Welch Iowa Gamma Chapter. Established 1913. Or- ganized as Aztec. 1904. ri ag£ gssissssa s gg)§ Two Hundred Eighty-nine TOP ROW: Forde. Hoist, Coomer, Schweppe, Thornton. S. Hill, Richardson, Yancy, Pegau. SECOND ROW: Protz, Currie, Martin, Williamson, Douglas, E. Hill, B oyvey, Harrell, Carson, Jennings. THIRD ROW : King. Myers. Triplett. Anthony. Meyers. Raven. Jones, Damon, Pryor. FOURTH ROW: Tegland, Bernd, Roe, Hartman, Denslow, Sandell, Lukensmeyer, L. Anderson, Kintzley. Phi Gamma Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. H. Jennings E. A. Pattengill Harry J. Schmidt ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors H. Donald Bernd J. Weir Carson Edwin Hill Harold O. Boyvey Harris Yancey George Williamson Sanford C. Hill fumors Robert B. Hartman Paul E. Thornton George D. Harrell Donald E. Protz Thomas C. Donohoe Laurence Coomer Harold B. Schweppe Ivan G. Myers Donald E. Anderson m W! It;, ' I Philip L. Pryor Lyle K. Anderson Verdene W. Anthony Darrell N. Blake Courtlvn B. Currie David Damon Edwin Denslow Arthur C. Douglas A Alpha Iota Chapter. Es- tablished 1907. Organ- ized as Noit Avrats, 1898. H. Sophomores Edward Hoffa PLEDGES Philip D. Forde Lynn H. Fuhrer Ralph R. Harvey Richard B. Holst Kenneth G. Jones Laverne R. King Russell F. Kintzley 325 Asa , - fc Dudley S. Triplett Delbert R. Lukensmeyer Roger A. Martin Whetney Meyers Ernest L. Raven Hugh M. Richardson Hiram Roe Rudolph E. Tegland Eugene Pegau Founded. Jefferson Col- lege. 1848. Sixty-nine Active Chapters. Two Hundred Ninety l( G 3 fc g i g (g ju TOP ROW, left to right : Beal, Smith, Mosbach, Ogilvie, Koelker, Kuhl, McDonough. Nemmers. SECOND ROW, left to right: Cole, Worley. Perdue, Nothe, Murphy, KenTiedy, Slagle, Ronan, Kaderabek. THIRD ROW, left to right: Powell, Moriarity, Hensing, Williams, Scholtes, Wegener, Babcock, Parlasca. Phi Kappa MEMBER IN George C. FACULTY Decker ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors John A. Murphy Charles P. Rose Lambert P. Scholtes J uniors George F. Beal Edwin W. Stephen J. McDonough Edward C. George F. Williams Sophomores Andrew M. Hensing Thomas A. Laurence E. Mosb. ch Chester J. Parlasca Wegener Ronan Kennedy John F. Babcock Albert J. Bisone Richard K. Cole Karl E. Kaderabek Anthony J. Koelker William F. PLEDGES J. Howard Kuhl James R. Moriarity Quintin J. Nemmers James A, Brockelsby E. Michael Noethe Fitzgerald Thomas J William D. Ogilvie Harold E. Perdue Robert A. Powell Francis E. Slagle Joseph F. Smith . SiNGMASTER Founded, Brown Univer- sity. 1889. Twenty-one Active Chapters. Xi Chapter, Established 1924. Organized as Amicician, 1920. ggS gS SQS£ S] Sg gS1i I Two Hundred Ninety-one | @?Hl§5 i 5SJ SS TOI KOW, left to riRht: J. Ross. Smith, Keefer, ThornburK. Schwertley. Gale. Casey. Howe. Hartford. SECOND ROW, left to right: Lomax, Jcslin. Archer, Smith. Jones, Nichols, McFarland. Petersen. Auten. THIRD ROW. left to rijfht: Sweeney. Dawe, Kelly, Jameson. Crary. Beers, Montgomery. Brady. Graves. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Lieser, Hull, Pontius. Nelson. Treadwell. Catron, Wilcox. Lessenich. O ' Connor. Phi Kappa Psi mp:mbers Lieut. Fred B. Lyle IN FACULTY Doctor Verl A. Rltii Ralph E. Nichols ( UlNCV E. Thornburg Ralph .NL Treadwell G. Willis Hartford I EONARD J. Lessenich Harold F. Dawe Guerdon W. Archer James R. Ross Keith Smith Robert Schwertley Tobias D. Casey Arthir O ' Connor GRADUATE MEMBER C. E. Hartford, ' 27 ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Harold D. Jones John S. Crary Milton C. Nelson Juniors Harold W. Jameson Morrow H. Sweeney J Run DELL W. Kelly Sophomores Guy E. McFarland Paul Howe E. Dill Smith Marion II. Walters William H. Lomax Gilbert I.. Keeper Jack A. Hull, Jr. Clifford Joslin George Harley H. B. Lieser Wilcox PLEDGES Robert E. Gale Stanley Beers Andrew L. Pontius Andrew J. Graves William E. Catron John Montgomery William 1 ' eterson Wayne Bauerle Dean Thompson Forrest C. Brady (I)K!l Iowa Beta Chapter, Es- tablished 1867 ; re-estab- lished 1913. Organized as Ozark 1907. 316 Lynn K ' junded. Washington and Jefferson College, 1862. Fifty Active Chapters. V e I I I I I I I I I i i I I Two Hundred Ninety-two 5 C? g C? g (J fcS(g t TOP ROW. left to riitht: Tomy. Morlinir, Myers, Abbott, Stuehmer, Brown, Bishel. SECOND ROW. left to right: Williams. Wheaton. Wicks, Swanson, Dunn, Carroll. Keenan. Stock. THIRD ROW. left to right: Buchanan. Vallandingham, Morley, Mann, Michael, Baker, Atkinson. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Gustafson. Darnall, Beemer, Wyland, Jones, Johnson. Tate. Duff. n. W. Phi Sigma Kappa ME.VIBERS IN FACULTY Hammer E. F. Graff ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Forrest A. Beemer Howard A. Brown Ralph O. Bishel Ira H. Jones Juniors Carl R. Gustafson Gilbert G. Myers George Mann Russell Wicks Sophomores Gerald L. Johnson Alfred L. Tate Lelanu C. .Morley Ralph W. William Or AN J. Wyland PLEDGES Clifford Atkinson George Michael Vern Abbott Roy Buchanan Kerlin Carroll Howard Dunn Philip Duff Thomas Keenan Verl Baker Maynard Morling Lowren Stock Darwin Swanson Harold Stuehmer Joseph S. Tomy Lawrence Wheaton A. F. Vallandingham Founded, Amherst. 1873. Forty-six Active Chap- ters. Gamma Dueteron Chap- ter, Established 1911. Organized as Zeta Sigma Zeta, 1908. V C •i S g gS = gg« g S g £1 ) i I I I I I I I i I Two Hundred Ninety-three J5§ i l El TOP ROW: Kempkes, Hager, R, Peterson, Vanrelboe, Carlson, Neuwoehner, Frick, S. Jones, Smith. SECOND ROW: Askew, Overseth, Ruprecht, Oliver, Helming, Robinson, Myers, G. Peterson, Marsh, THIRD ROW: Richards. GeorKe. Girard, White, L. Jones, Weaver, Winkel, McLaughlin, Wright, Pond, FOURTH ROW: Michel, Martin, Nye, Pohl, Bishop, Barnes, Ryan. Weidner, Benschoter. Pi Kappa Alpha ME.MBERS IN FACULTY Dr. W. H. Stevenson Earl Weaver O. E. Overseth Capt. O. H. Dixon ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ralph H. Martin Harold E. Pohl Juniors Donald K. George jay J. Vandelboe Gaylord S. White Robert H. Bishop Karl L. Michel Sophomore Charles H. McLaughlin Earl Canady HoLLis Benschoter David Kempkes Robert Hager Robert Peterson Basil Carlson Vincent Neuwoehner Robert Frick Stephen Jones PLEDGES Ray Smith Peter Askew H. rold Ruprecht William Oliver Robert Helming Kenneth Robinson Lester .Mevers Gordon Peterson Keith Marsh Henry Weidner Lewis Jones Russell Winkel Richard Wright Waldo Pond Russell Nye Marion Barnes Edward Ryan Chester Girard Alpha Phi Chapter. Es- tablished 1913. Organ- ized as Gamma Theta, 1909. !lllrf ??t Lincolnway Founded. University of Virginia, 1868. Seventy- three Active Chapters. ,.:cCfi! Ts - r K 9 g? c? g) g ' T g Two Hundred Ninety-four 3P?iS 31ESE :m„ TOP ROW. left to right: Kling, Hodgdon. Owen. Hanson. King, Sabus. Becker. Radabaugh. Hall, SECOND ROW, left to right : Kulp. Kelley. Acklin. Humphreys, Belden. Fee, Hemphill. Lohmann, Boeckh. THIRD ROW. left to right: Martin. Graves. Spies. Thelander. Held. Peters. Parrill. Munson. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Lee, Thermohlen, Thompson, Johnson, Weinheimer, Goettig, Lamson, Wolfe, Robins. G. W. Burke Bernard King Paul F. Fee Sigma Alpha Epsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY V. F. CoovER C. W. Rice A. Shane GRADUATE MEMBERS Chester D. Lee Wm. C. Thermohlen ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Vernon S. Hall Milton E. -Held Robert W. Lamson Juniors John V. Kulp Sophomores Acklin James C. A. Iverson Louis K. Thompson Donald D. Benson Fred E. Boeckh Edward Lohmann Elgin A. Johnson Hubert F. Gr.wes Ralph L. Frank B. H. R.wMOND J. Becker Carl H. Belden Clarence Goettig Carl A. Hanson Clarence R. Hemphill Manley L. Humphreys HoDGDON Joseph R. PLEDGES James W. Kelley Leonard W. Thelander Dwight Speis John M. Martin Eugene S. Munson Fred J. Kling Radabaugh Wolfe Lloyd A. Owen Robert S. Parrill John H. Peters Merle Robins Peter L. Sabus Ray Weinheimer Founded Tuscaloosa. Alabama, 1856. One hun- dred Active Chapters. 2184 Lincolnway Iowa Gamma Chapter. Established 1905 Organ- ized as Dragon Club, 1900. Two Hundred Ninety-five s m i Kei ' BEN E. Bergquist Clarence A. Boeke (Ieorce L. Gethman Rov A. Grout Harold V. Clark Donald V. Allen Norman K. Arquette Irvin L. Bathe William B. Campbell Donald L. Caswell Edgar W. Crow Lawrence DeGraff Stephen A. Doorley I I I I I I i I I I I i I TOP ROW, left to riKht: Bathe. Furrow. Campbell. Fulton, Marts, Sinnard. Weber, Gethman, Bergquist, Koester. SECOND ROW left to right: Neill, Gautsch, Arquette, Older, Liscomb, Hanson, Grout, Hamilton, Crow, THIRD ROW, left to riitht : Weiss. Boeke. Moen. Clark, Allen, Quigley, Johnson. Caswell. Doorley. Walton. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Graham. Strobehn, DeGraff, Rice, Intermill, Sinnard, Ersinger, Young. Golden. Sigma Chi MEMBER IN EACUI.TY .Merle P. Baker (;RADrATE MEMBER Herbert R. Sinnard ACTIVE MEMBERS Murray C. Gautsih GoRDEN S. Graham Samuel C. Hamilton Juniors Paul L. Moen Sofi nmores Harris M. Golden PLEDGES Clairs E. Ersinger James M. Fulton Charles A. Funk Vernon W. B ' urrow Robert K. Hanson Webster W. Intermill, Kenneth R. Johnson Arthur Koester Walter W. Weiss John G. Strohbehn Ralph E. Weber Donald G. Neill Kerrii.l L. Liscomb Carrol H. Marts Clifford D. Older FeNLON J. QUIGLEY Manley T. Rice Royal Sinnard William F. Walton Cornelius T. Young Beta Omicron Established Chapter. 1916. 1 1 VLAND Founded. Miami Univer- sity, 1855. EiRhty-seven Active Chapters. V Two Hundred Ninety-six 9 p p i I P i i TOP ROW. left to riKht: Hall, Kestler, Emmerson, Hagerdon, Collins, Beach, Hendricks, Hunter, Diehn, Trauger. SECOND ROW, left to riKht: Best, Hamilton, Patterson, Stevens, Kleaveland, Mowbray. Wolfe, Ross. Wood, Bunten. THIRD ROW, left to right: VanGorder, McGlade. Swanson, Thompson, Sibley. Bryant. Waller, Lippold, Blythe, Heim. P ' OURTH ROW, left to right: Flynn, Fitzsimmons, Thomgren, Irvine. Caldwell. Hewitt. Wormhoudt, Haynes, Foster. Sigma Nu IN IVAI, A. FACULTY Ralph A, Fitzsimmons Mover John L. IIavnes Donald M. Stevens Jav H. Lippold Keith H. Wolfe V. Freeman Heim Jack B. Ross Charles C. Hall Erbie M. Bunten MvRL L. Mowbray MEMBERS Merchant John R. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Edwin H. Bryant Harold E. Swanson John L. Thornoren R. Rowland Caldwell Juniors (;eor(;e L. Irvine Clifford N. Anderson (Jerrit H. Wormhoudt Sophomores Walter W. P ' lynn Robert R rAui. A. Best Robert E A. John Sibley PLEDGES Karl E. Hendricks Wilfred M. Beach Wallace C. Kleaveland Morris R. Hamilton John W. Foster Rkhard B. Collins Richard L. Kestler Charles Van Gorder James H. Emmerson Paul C. Trauger Thompson Wood J. Wilson Crawford Richard W ' . Walleu James L Hunter Llullyn Hagerdon Melvin L. Hewitt Leo McGlade Charles Patterson August F. Diehn J. William Blythb Founded, Virsrinia tary Institute, Mili- 1869. Ninety Active Chapters, Gamma Sigma Established Chapter, 1904. fe; gg gs ggi s gg s g g s Two Hundred Ninety-seven _ _I !N_;.-. I TOP ROW, left to right: Willis. Hayes, Hohenadel, Lathan. Steiner, Schlenker. Garland, Blair. SECOND ROW, left to right: Resser, Schweitzer, Flickinger, Bindeman, Richardson, Switzer, Staver, Birchard. THIRD ROW, left to right: Hanna, Weiwel, Boone, Euler, Shepard, Murray, McLean, Poston, Reedholm. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Wetzstein, Shore, Lynch. Slegel. Tiedje, Schwartzer, Handorf, Hinrichs. McKinney, M Sigma Phi Epsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. C. CULBERTSON B. S. WiLLIS ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Howard H. Handorf Paul J. Slegel C. Francis Murray Henry J. Poston Carl J. Schwarzer Juniors Harlan L. Bindeman Carroll F. Garland George E. Schweitzer Sophomores James W. Blair Walter T. Kaufmann Wm. Griffith Johnston Newton L. McKinney J. Wade Switzer ). Q. Tiedje Edward A. Willis Willis E. Birchard Donald K. Blair Francis Boone Charles W. Euler Victor M. Flickinger A. Frank Hanna Eldon A. Resser PLEDGES Edwin Schlenker Elmo L. Hays Samuel F. Hohenadel Samuel I. Latham Rupert L. Lynch WiLBERT R. McLean Leonard L. Reedholm Otto H. Richardson Glenmore Shepard Paul M. Shore Eugene J. Steiner Howard R. Wetzstein Walter K. Wiewel Iowa Beta Chapter, Es- tablished 1916. 407 Welch . CN; Founded. 1901. Fifty- four Active Chapters. g QSQgcygc gg gs gg Two Hundred Ninety-eight I tf IZ iS(sS(5 ft?Sto . i 11 1 H H ' ■ jSJ ? B ' M I m Lf ' mttSfZWKK L ' J t m . KUF ' I K Bi -v ' H Bf ' J kv l l Mk ummSmMuKk 111 i hH TOP ROW, left to risrht: Wassenaar, Speicher, Friday, Hansen, Zenor, J. P. Smith, Schafer, Collinga. SECOND ROW, left to right: Bowman, Vawter, C. Saddoris, Lutter, Gerling, Marsden, Gray, Mc- Conaughy, Moore. THIRD ROW, left to right: Perry, Forsythe, Millard, Epperson, Lewis, Pim, T. Smith, L. Saddoris, Runkel. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Clough. Bonnell Woods. Baumhoefener, Nordgren, R. Samuelson, C. Samuelson, Niles. Sigma Pi iMEMBERS IN FACULTY W, L. Foster E. M. Mervine ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Lawrence Battey Percy A. Millard RoLLiN A. Bonnell Ralph E. Pim Donald P. Gerling Raymond Samuelson Lloyd E. Marsden Clarence Sa.muelson Juniors Carl Baumhoefener Krcel Hunt J. Potter Smith SopAomores Lawrence Hansen Hugh A. Linn Arnold Nordgren i Arthur Bowman Earl Collings Steward Forsythe Calvin N. Friday Harold D. Gray Albert Lewis Founded, Vincennes Uni- versity, 1897. Twenty- seven Active Chapters. f y:j g) gifgsi sigs PLEDGES L. Dale Niles Argus McConaughy Raymond A. Perry Sylvan Runkel Thkron Smith Cecil Saddoris Leslie Saddoris John W. Schafer M. Eugene Epperson Raymond Speicher Porter II. Zenor 141 Campus Sigma Chapter. Estab- lished 1922. Organized as Lambda Sigma Phi, 1914. Two Hundred Ninety-nine -w ?5 ? 7-i 4 i i f i TOP ROW, left to right: McCauley, Hoak. Pruess. Baker, Van Slyke, S. Brown, Everest, Rudi. SECOND ROW, left to riKht : Sindt, McCormick, Ley, R. Brown. Miller, Weigle. M. L. McLain, Streepy, Har. THIRD ROW, left to right: Gittins, Jung, Knapp, Stamen, Glasscock, M. J. McLain. Greenwood. Bark. FOURTH ROW, left to right: French, Morris, Buckmaster, Elwood, Holmberg, Streebin, Wicks. Ball Tau Kappa Epsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY 1 ' . H. Elwood D. S. R. D. Miller Jeffers ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors St.anley G. Brown Arthur A. Sindt Kenneth H. Har Everett J. Weigle . I. RviN L. McLain Walter Wicks Lawerence V. Lov Donald R. Ball Roscoe E. Greenwood Lii.burn P. Staman Juniors IIirdman W. Bark Donald B. Pruess Freelani) B. Streepy Charles H. Buckmaster Harry L. Hoak Thomas W. Gittins Albert II. Glasscock Norman A. Morris Earl D. McCauley Sophomores Carl F. Rudi Mavnard J. McLain Lek;iiton E. McCormick PLEDGES Walter R. P ' rench LvLE R. Baker Roy Holm berg Wendell K. Van Slyke Robert G. Brown Harold A. Jung Roscoe R. Miller Gerald W. Everist Paul H. Knapp .Archie G. Lovig Ralph S. Goodale Cecil V. Streebin Robert C. Cassell s Epsilon Chapter. Estab- lished 1915. OrKanized as Seminoles, 1911. 4 224 Ash Founded. Illinois leyan University, Twenty-six Active Chapters. We«- 1899. I i I I I i I I I I I i I I I I I I i I Three Hundred Q S 32 ?S(3 (sS©SfcS«L i P P I p i i p P i I P i i TOP ROW, left to right : Jackson, Long, Austin, Christenson. Conrad. Werkman, Nelson. Rick. SECOND ROW. left to right: Kelley, Porter. Washburn, Emerson. Foster, MacGoey, Scofield. Williams. THIRD ROW. left to right: McDowell. Peitzman. Matlack. Schroeder. Mrs. D. W. P inlayson, Sprague, Wellman. Rolston. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Gemes, F. E. Jones. Grimes, Vesey, Doughty, Zingg, C. E. Jones, Ganser. Theta Chi M. Boyd Austin Don D. Doughty Lawrence Conradt Gerald Ganser William Gernes Beruvl Jackson Frank Jones Lewis Long MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean J. E. Foster Dr. C. H. Werkman Tolbert MacRae Dr. Paul Emerson Dr. Ellis I. Fulmer Milton D. Farrar J. A. Hopkins GRADUATE MEMBER Eugene Kelley ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors IL Robert Ellerman C. Eldon Jones Lynn W. Grimes Stanley Rolston Juniors Dale Teitzman Sophomores Louis C. MacGoey Earle McDowell PLEDGES Dale Matlack .Merle Nelson Rex V. Porter Bruce W. Rick Harold H. Schroeder .■ ri.ie Christensen D.wiD C. Sprague Francis A. Vesey Don Wilson Harold Mueller Orville L. Williams Laurence Scofield Horace H. Washburn f;DWARD Wellman Austin W. Zingg i! Founded, Norwich Uni- versity, 1856. Forty- four Active Chapters. Alpha Mu Chapter, Es- tablished 1922. Organ- ized as Mohawk, 1912. a a5£ 5gaSSl gJSaSSYSS S£ i Three Hundred One 1 ■ ' rmjim SSii S TOP ROW. left to right: Wylie, McDowell, Spafford. Pugh, Ours, Carpenter. Long, Speaker, SECOND ROW, left to right: Fox, Soults. Watson, Hefferman, Ellis, Hettrick. Glahn, Irwin. THIRD ROW, left to right: Richardson, Kestler, Potter, Peterson, Hegstrand, Hamilton, Shoemaker, Furlong, Fletcher. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Nelson, Martin, Zahn, Thurber, Keasey, Gregg, Kyner, Burnett. Theta Delta Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. A. AiTKEN Fred Fenton Perkins Coville Paul Taff John A. Day P. S. Shearer J. S. DODDS ACTIVE MEMBERS Se tiors F. B. Shoemaker John N. Thurber John W. Slemmons William C. Wichman Juniors Paul M. IIekfernan Carl C. Ours Wayne E. Irwin John W. ' Vtson Sophomores Georce Glahn H.amhton H. Long IIoMER G. Hamilton Ewart D. Potter PLEDGES Leonard Helfrick Albert Martin Wayne Kestler Harvey McDowell Raymond Keasey Edwin Nelson .M.wnari) Kyner Carl Peterson Doyle Hammer Lawrence Pugh Ronald E. Ellis George R. Gregg Kenneth Burnett Rodney Fox f-YLE Bruch James Carpenter .Maurice Fletcher James Furlong Eric Hegstrand I I I I I I I I I I I Leonard Zahn Frank Wylie Ralph S. Rich. rdson .Maurice Soults Robert Phillips Jerome Spafford Everett Spe.iker Irwin Schmucker Harold Teitce i! Gamma Sigma Chapter Established 1919. Or- ganized as Colonials, 1904. A:.il Founded, Union Univer- sity, 1847. Thirty Ac- tive Chapters. Three Hundred Two I i I i i i i . ' -Vii ' -.— i.g-4 - ' TOP ROW, left to right: Souter, Catton, Koepke, Bovey, Arnold, Elder, Knaack. Koerner, M. Montgomery. SECOND ROW, left to right : Wilson, Lawrence, Turgasen, Cisler, Novak, Lewis, Riley, Schooley. THIRD ROWr left to right: Brindle, D. Montgomer, Riser, Clausen, Day, Meyers, Tecklenburg, Prucha. Scurr. Theta Xi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Anson Marston Russel H. Riley ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors P ' red J. Arnold Ray A. Lawrence Neil L. Catton George R. Scurr Maurice Montgomery Robert L. Souter Charles H. Zollars ufiiors Luther M. Brindle Clarence, R. Elder Marvin C. Cisler Louis C. Novak Sopho7nores Donald E. Bovey Herbert Koepke Donald S. Wilson Walter C. Clauson William Day George R. Kiser Edward H. Knaack PLEDGES Kermit K. Koerner Robert M. Lewis Roland R. Meyers Donald Montgomery Harold Montgomery Alvin F. Prucha Allan H. Schooley Rudolf Tecklenburg Vernon L. Turgasen Founded, Rensselaer Polytechnic: Institute, 1864. Twenty-seven Ac- tive Chapters. 116 HyLAND Mu Chapter. Established 1909. i! 0.- Three Hundred Three o « ._ = . mmm B ivy I 7A TOP ROW, left to right: C. M. Eppard, O. F. Lester, D. T. Warren, J. V. Story, C. H. Marihart, J. C. Shaw. SECOND ROW, left to right: R. B. Burton, L. K. Apfel, F. W. Akers, A. M. Hanson, A. W. Loomis, E. F. Heacox, W. C. Ohlsen. Interlocal Fraternity Council OFFICERS Fall Quarter : A . M . Han SON President J. V. Story Vice-President T. S. Besh Secretary, Treasurer Winter Quarter : A. M. Hanson President J. . Story - Vice-President L. K. Apfel Secretary, Treasurer I I I I I I I I I I I ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors C. M. Eppard Beta Delta Rho A. W. I.oomis Adelante A. M. Hanson „._ Tau Gamma Nu C. H. Marihart .Sigma Sigma O. F. Lester Alpha Kaf-pa Delta W. C. Ohlsen Lambda Delta Chi J. V. Story 4usonia Juniors F. W. Akers — Ausonia ¥.. F. Heacox Lambda Delta Chi L. K. Apfel.. Sigma Sigma L. E. Rosebrook -Adelante K. B. Burton Tau Gamma Nu J. C. Shaw ...Beta Delta Rho D. T. Warren ...Alpha Kappa Delta I I 1 Three Hundred Four SGS E B ES ISESLl i i i i i i i P i i i i p i TOP ROW, left to right: Shirk. Zink. Besh, Klingaman, Schindel, Ebling. Peterson. SECOND ROW. left to right: Willey. Crowell, McKee. Dale. Anderson. Jessen. Goodman. Johnson THIRD ROW. left to right: A. Loomis. Mills. Jessen. Hutton. Oldham. Murphy. Hartong. Edmonds. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Voetberg. Moeckey. Rosebrook. King. A. Loomis. Berkhimer, Flynn, Jones. Adelante MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rex Beresford C. S. Dorchester E. E. Ebling B. J. Firkins E. R. McKee L. J. Murphy Theodore S. Besh Paul D. Dale Ronald J. Berkhimer Fred C. Crowell Henry Jessen GRADUATE MEMBER P ' RED N. Masters ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Clifford E. Jones Allan W. Loomis Juniors Donald D. King Harlow B. Mills Walter R. Oldham Harold J. Peterson LoREN M. Schindel Lee E. Rosebrook Russell C. Willey Sophomores Coles Bason Warren W. Hutton Nathaniel H. Loomis J. H. Shirk William L. Anderson Orval M. Edmonds Ch, rles H. Flynn Grover L. Goodman Harold M. Hartong PLEDGES Leonard Jessen Russell O. Johnson Arlington A. King Charles W. Klingaman George A. Moeckey Herman A. Tuttle Byron T. Virtue Henry G. Voetberg Clarence Zink 304 Welch Founded, 1901 fe g gq ' iiSgi g g g - K ' m Three Hundred Five TOP ROW, left to right : Ranney, Knapp, H. Schroeder. Porter. Toulouse. Treseder, R. Warren, Lester, DeBower. SECOND ROW. left to right: Kurtz, Goodman, Hibbs. Nichols, Aistrope. Murray. D. Warren. Pierson. Pullin. THIRD ROW. left to right: Pillard, Hippie, Eichinger. Eggers, McMurrin. Lineweaver, Finch, Rosen- green, Cole. J. w. Ci.Ei.i. p. Kurtz George A. Cole IIaroi.I) L. Finch Paul II. Goodman Wayne H. Hibbs LoREN II, Aistrope Richard M. DeBower Cloid Hammer J. Robert Knapp Beecher Lane Founded, 1920 i i I I I I Alpha Kappa Delta MEMBER IN FACULTY Julian H. Toulouse GRADUATE MEMBERS Eichinger Elwood L. Johnson Harry E. Pulver Herman ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Orville F. Lester Juniors Eraser J. Hipple Gerald A. Lineweaver Roi.i.iN E. Warren Sophomores Eggers Wendell J. Donald F. Pullin PLEDGES Thomas Murray Kenneth T. Pierson Elmo E. Pillard Clifton D. Ranney John C. McMurrin Lyle B. Porter Hubert O. Richardson Vivian J. Rosengreen Don W. Treseder Nichols KuKus II. Roberts George W. Schroeder Harry R. Schroder Davis T. Warren R. BiTTINGER 158 Hyland ' ) ; Three Hundred Six I I I P i i p ' i ii: mi i imm i J k0 M§ m TOP ROW, left to right : Rossiter. Waller, Kroeger, Burgess, SECOND ROW, left to right: John. on. VanHoeson, Friederich, Hull, Williamson. THIRD ROW, left to right: Wester, Kvapil, Kirk, Jorgensen. Alpha Mu MEMBER IN FACULTY John E, Smith GRADUATE MEMBER Arnold P, Hoelscher ACTIVE MEMBERS Marion L. Burgess Albert G. Johnson John V, Hull G, Pagene Kirk C, Mereness Willi. mson tiors Ellwyn C. Kroeger Glenn A, Rossiter Earl C, Chambers Leland C, W.aller Karl Wester Sophomore David J. Kvapil PLEDGES C, Henry Jorgensen Howard S, Lewis George R, Friederich Kenneth C. Morris Robert I, VanHoeson 208 Stanton Founded, 1921 I I I I i ig •s ' gas5)Si: sasosQsasCTga)5g igag Three Hundred Seven I i P I 5BS Li i@ j§j fe E§ 1 2 TOP ROW, left to right; Lindblom. Morstan, Lande. Akers, Koch, Pohl, VanRoeckel. SECOND ROW, left to right: Shearman, Halland. Hoegh, Thompson, Story, Stoli. FRONT ROW, left to right: Kruse, Putnam, Ferreby, Lindberg, Krekow, Fillenwarth, Patterson. Founded, 19U Ausonia MEMBERS IN FACULTY Emery F. Goss W. F. LaGrange RoBLEY Winfrey GRADUATE MEMBER Henry VanRoeckel ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors William E. Ferreby Fred W. Morgan Edwin A. Krekow Archie M. Pohl Forest W. Arthur L, John V. Story Juniors Akers Halland Harry L. Hoegh Harry Lindblom Carl A. Koch Sophomores Waldo M. Kruse PLEDGES Lowell J. Byers John Patterson Dale G. Fillenwarth LaVerne F. Pohl LvLE W. Heickel H. Ray Putnam Lester C. Lande Glenn M. Shearman Harold R. Lindberg Milo F. Stok Dale U. Murphy Leslie M. Thompson George L. Unser 303 Welch I I I I I I I I I I I I I Three Hundred Eight ii s iCJ g fcjM gkd fcs i i I I i P i TOP ROW, left to right: H. Kennedy, Brown, Hamilton, Robinson, Overmyer, Davis, C. Kennedy, Mab- bit. Evens. SECOND ROW. left to right: Fleming, Shaw. Kreager. Dean. Dickinson, Penrose, Hanold, C. W. Eppard. THIRD ROW. left to right: Highland. Johnson. Holding, Lauer. Scott, Sage. Struve Dorr, C. M. Eppard. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Shult?., Grau, Bishop, Schoonover, Wright, Kuehne, Dynes, Austin. J. R. Beta Delta Rho MEMBERS IN FACULTY Sage R. J. Schott A. Lauer Henry J W. Carl Dorr Clyde M. P ppard Everett O. Fleming Howard L. Grau Colin Kennedy ACTIVE MEMBERS Dickinson Hugh Kennedy Herbert A. Kuehne Ray a. Robinson Max yell Shultz James Struve John Wright uMwrs Merrill C. Highland Harry F. Mabbitt Arthur L. Holding Dwight E. Overmyer Percy C. Johnson Merwvn H. Paine Joseph C. Sh.mv Sophomore Edwin W. Dean PLEDGES Carleton G. Austin Claude W. Eppard Charles A. Bishop Fay O. Evens R.wMOND Y.. Brown Merle A. Hamilton Joseph S. Davis Walter T. Hanna Howard W. Dynes Chris H. Hanold Boyd Penrose i 204 Welch Three Hundred Nine n m .lB§E GlE I [S ( fe 5 { J j = r Founded, 1919 TOP ROW. left to right: Burgess. Smith. Giese. Pierrelec. Mullin. SECOND ROW, left to right: Tammen. Williams, Wilson, Conrad, Lubberts. Gamma Sigma Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. V. CoovER J. C. Cunningham Henry Giese ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors James B. Williams Marcullus F. Mullin Russell McNelis Juniors Dale G. Wilson John J. Burgess Clarence C. Norman PLEDGES Robert C. Collins Frederick B. Tammen Ferdinand C. Conrad Frank W. Smith Robert M. Pierrelee Donald R. Lubberts Emil C. Bleckwenn Edmond T. Currans Alva P. Sheraden Waldo W. West ,v. ( ' 2228 LiNCOLNWAY )Sg)SQss so asgf I I I I I I i i I I r SCI Three Hundred Ten I i P I i TOP ROW, left to right : W. Ohlsen, A. Canby. H. LaGrone, R. Paustian, B. Packard, E. Luetje, W. Berkey, SECOND ROW, left to right: H. Dukes, L. Stewart, F. Keekes, H. Lewis, G. McGrory, R. Messer. THIRD ROW. left to right: L. Malen, A. Johnson, L. Berg, J. Ryan, D. Wambold, E. Heacox, R. Lubsen. I i i i i i i i I P i Lambda Delta Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. H. Dukes ¥. Kerekes F. W. LORCH L. O. Stewart ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors William E. Berkey Bruce G. Packard ' Edmond H. Luetje Raymond G. Paustian Walter C. Ohlsen Merroll M. Smith JtiHwrs Edwin F. Heacox Henry V. Lewis DlNRITH O. Waund Sophomore Rudolph J. Lubsen PLEDGES Lloyd A. Berg Andrew B. Canby Arthur H. Johnson Glenn E. McCrorv Roy T. Messer Rex B. Rasmus Lloyd M. Malen 2728 Boone a Sig£ 5gi gSg« g gStgg) lgg JSS Founded, 1918 I 1 I I i f i i I I Thre« Hundred Eleven IS 5§ feE1 51 ESt TOP ROW, left to right: Bundy, E. Peterson, Gibbons, Burns, Curvin, Dewell, Linquist, Robinson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jondrau. Shultz, McElroy, Sproul, Walker, Graham, Calonkey, McMahon. THIRD ROW, left to right: Mersch, Rogers, Stillson, Naffziger, Marihart, Zimmerman, Hunt, McCormick. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Drew, Butler, Ritner, Mrs. Conway, Leichtle, Fell, R. Peterson, Hammer. Sigma Sigma MEMBERS IN FACULTY Herbert M. Hamlin Herbert B. Swanson J. H. Griffith ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Clarence H. Marihart Roger B. Stillson Theodore R. Naffzicer Wm. H. Curvin Edgar C. Rogers Leon K. Apfel Clarence E. Bundy Ivor D. Butler DwiGHT A. Dewell Louis D. .Mersch Juniors George H. Graham Clarence N. Jondreau Paul A. Leichtle Malcolm R. Sproul Verne E. Shultz Sophomores Cyril M. Bodensteiner Albert R. Linquist Paul E. McElroy Harry R. McMahon Earl D. Peterson Reuben F. Peterson Chesley Burns H. Maurice Calonkey Harry Drew, Jr. Kenneth .M. Fell ames Fleming James I,. Gibbons Richard B. Hammer PLEDGES Forrest G. Hunt Kvnard K. McCormick H. Kenneth .McKenzie Elmer J. Ritner Edward R. Robinson Norman S. Walker Edgar H. Zimmerman Founded, 1914 405 IIavward ' f i I I I I I I Three Hundred Twelve TOP ROW, left to right: Greenwald, DeReus, Swartzwelter, Pawek, Rogers, Ariz, Engelking. SECOND ROW, left to right: Weaver, Hanson, Shaffer, Burton, Yale, McCreery, Hoyt, Murphy. THIRD ROW. left to right: Meier. Hoyt, Buysman, Barron, E. DeReus. Halleen, J. DeReus. i I i P i p p i P P p P P i f p Tau Gamma Nu ME.MBERS IN FACULTY W. W. R. Raymond B. Ward E. C. McCracken Bassett E. J. Murphy V. LLACE E. Herbert F. GRADLATE MEMBER Donald Cation ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Barron Hans H. Greenwwld Engelking A. .Maurice Hanson Thomas E. Durand Henry J. Buysman Russell B. Burton John T Juniors James D. DeReus FmvARD DeReus Hoyt Sophomores L LE E. Shaffer James H. Hoyt Dexter J. Artz Hubert R. Meier Gilbert T. Rogers PLEDGES Wayne E. McCreery Hugo J. Pawek Clarence W. Halleen Raymond H. Swartzwelter Richard DeReus Roscoe R. Miller Founded, 1916 Organized as Tau Gam- ma Nu. 1919 I I m Three Hundred Thirteen i I i i !3 i Founded, 1914 TOP ROW, left to right: Tiarks, Plambeck. Segerstrom. Kay. Kelsey. SECOND ROW, left to ripht : Troy, Trciber, Peterson, Buis. THIRD ROW. left to rlBht : Wilson. Verhille, McGowan, Overgaard, Dengler. Upsilon Sigma Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. C. Cunningham V. F. LaGrange Adolph Shane R. M. VlFQUAlN GRADUATE MEMBER Clement L. McGowav ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Joseph Troy How. rd J. Overgaard Gerrit Buis Myron L. Segerstom Walter Verhille Pearl R. Kelsey Juniors Fred J. Tiarks PLEDGES Ralph Barkley James Peterson Earl R. Dengler Herbert Plambeck Ai.viN Kay Karl H. Treiber Harold E. Wilson .i 2917 Oakland Qsasg !s: sg agg i I Three Hundred Fourteen IJTM J1 n i nifjpii t M 2] H « si hRv a II m B - w x] K ' ni W f4 i m - ,Jl|H k ' ' L B 1 II K ' ' fl ii r ipj J umM i y| It Tysdale. E. Savery, G. Rabuck. W. Kennedy. B. Sanderson, R. Moehl, H. Cummins. M. McDonald. W. Thompson. O. Horak. V. Cochran, L. Allen, A. Young, W. Bowen. M. John. F. Pellett. G. Wright, J. Simons. L. Bower. E. Kennedy, L. Strong, K. Pellett. FOURTH ROW, left to right: S. Van Decst. J. Bryson. C. Sawyer. H. Huizinga. R. Baker. O. Miner. V. Kohrs. TOP ROW, left to right: S. SECOND ROW, left to right: THIRD ROW, left to right: American Association of Commons Clubs, Io wa State Chapter The parent chapter of A. C. C. was founded in 1917 at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, with the purpose of providing a fellowship center for nonfrater- nity men. The local chapter was organized in 1925 and was admitted to the Na- tional Association, February, 1927. GRADUATE MEMBERS Julius Schneider Cleon Herriott ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Raymond F. Baker Howard Wiles Charles Sawyer James Bryson Henry Huizinga Marlow Olson Kent Pellett Thomas Nacnac Juan Conception Juniors Emory Douglass William B. Kennedy Stanford Tysdale Merritt McDonald Burdette Sanderson Glen Rabuck (Ieorge Wight Sophomores Arthur Young Joseph Simons Fred Pellett P:dmund Savery John Macklin Otaker Horak Lawrence Strong Samuel Van Deest 214 Hyland PLEDGES Emery Kennedy Herschel Cummins Vaun Cochran Otho Miner Sidney McAllister Reno Moehl Wilbur Bowen V ' ernon Kohrs John Whitman LoREN Bower Lloyd Allen i i I I I I i feigS 5gS£ ?igg sV £ Three Hundred Fifteen V- -A5v-, t JM§ wms i Men s Dormitory The first of a series of dormitories for men at Iowa State College was com- pleted and opened for use in September, 1927. Into it have been incorporated the best available ideas for making an ideal college home for freshman men where they may eat, sleep, study and come in contact with one another under favorable conditions. This is a definite effort to help the freshman in making the necessary adjustments to campus life which are alwayii difficult. The building is divided into three ui;ii s. Alpha, Beta and Gamma, each sep- arate from the other. About forty meji can be accommodated in each of these units, which insures a group large enough to inspire a group consciousness and yet small enough to provide good fellow.ship which all may share. Mrs. Thomas McDonald is house mother for the entire dormitory, and each unit has a senior advisor — Alpha, Russell R. ' (X)d, Dairy. ' 28 : Beta, John W. Slem- ALPHA SECVnON TOP ROW, left to right: Wilbur L. Juhl, L. Doyle Hammer. IIo M. Brown, Marion Van Nimwesren, Roy W. Pearson, Richard S. Vint. Carl F. Peteriien, Leo F. Mardesen. David M. Uch, Albert F. Dodge, Wayne li. Hardman, Roy A. Ressequie. Edward M. Bear. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jack Pullan, Ervin J. Schmuecker. Wilbur R. Vandemere. Homer K. Dommel, Glenn E. Crippen. Leon U. Kinsey. C. Harold Staff, John R. Morrison, Emil R. Ekstrom, Ernest W, Paulsen, William S. Kubicek. Russell R. Wood. Kenneth M. Krezek. Charles A. McKay, James Pullan, THIRD ROW, left to right: Marion L. Bruch. Cle nment Craychee. Dean Thompson. Maurice E. Tay- lor. James Ross. James W. Beach. Francis F. Daasch. Henry A. Flentge. Loren A. Bryan. i i I i I I i i I I I I I I I I I I I I • !Sfm:tiS!:tss)iSstsi!mi Three Hundred Sixteen r ssc i Es sis i: . gISwifiS59: BJ iB iSSA el BETA SECTION TOP ROW, left to right : F. Miller. T. Sweatt. G. Unser. M. Anderson, R. Phillips, L. Fuhrer. D. Thompson, M. Beere, H. Winger, J, Lewis, G. Hawk. SECOND ROW. left to right: R. Sinnard, W. Oliver. A. Madison. W. Early, M. Pitcher, J. Love, H. Finley, J. Kelley. P. Sabus, W. Arthur. J. Pont. H. Ely. K. Boeke, J. Slemmons. THIRD ROW, left to right: J. Hansen, G. Strayer, K. Sheplee, J. Tindall. A. Vittum, W. Mclntyre, Mrs. McDonald, E. James, G. Whitmarsh. E. Lohse, R. Ziebarth. mens, Agricultural Economics, ' 28; Gamma, C. Eldon Jones, Landscape Architec- ture, ' 28. This staff is ever sympathetic and effective in promoting the interests of those in the dormitory. The men have been given the greatest possible freedom in working out plans for self-government. Each of the three units has its own organization and there is a central committee which takes care of matters pertaining to the entire dormi- tory. The dormitory men have proven that they are able to manage themselves in a very creditable manner. In the next three years they can be depended upon to loyally uphold and maintain the ideals and traditions of Ames. i G. M.MA SECTION TOP ROW. left to right: W. Johnson. F. Whitcomb, R. Giltner. H. Stoddard. J. Miller, G. Pharr, A. Chewning. D. Irwin, B. Keith, V. Curtis, O. Leith, E. McDermit, J. Barrett. SECOND ROW, left to right: E. Nies, R. Stake, L. Hillyard, J. Hough, R. Ladd. M. Anton, J. Volk, F. Quasdorf. C. Dudley, L. Lyon. H. Krampe. B. Pullan. J. Foster. W. Burkhead, L. Long, M. Stoke. G. Swenson. J. Chiesa. B. Johnson, W. Bosworth, Getman. T. Sutton. THIRD ROW, left to right: W. Crawford, R. Alspaugh. O. J. B King, K. Boeke. W. Smith, Robert Porter, E. Jones, (advisor) ; B. Jackson, W. Donnan, M. Lynch. fi gg ' gsyg igs gs s - Three Hundred Seventeen i i i I P P P P p i i i i Honor aries I I I i I « ' ' . ? } . r« Three Hundred Nineteen i i i J — . y- - TOP ROW, left to right: Dale. Lamson, Bonnell, Caulum, Hoak, Brown, Staver. SECOND ROW, left to right: Kurtz, J. Miller, Grooms, Hall. Hill, Weiss. THIRD ROW, left to right: Ayres. Grimes, Fennema, Wicks, Christensen, I. Butler, A. Miller. • AA Fraternity Honorary Men s Athletic OFFICERS Vernon H. ' VLL President Clair Grooms Vice-President Lynn Grimes Sec.-Treas. IN B. J. Gould H. Ayres RoLLiN A. Bonnell Harold O. Bovvev Stanley G. Brown R. Sheldon Butler Ivor D. Butler lyiNDUs L. Caulum Irving L. Christensen Paul D. D.-vle MEMBERS Firkins W. E. Beanblossom FACULTY II. J. Schmidt ACTIVE MEMBERS Herman Fennema John H. Darnall Lynn W. Grimes Raymond Galbraith Vernon S. Hall Edwin Hill Clair V. Grooms Harry L. Hoak Arthur L. Holding Frederick J. Kling Clell p. Kurtz Robert W. Lamson Harry Lindblom Aaron Miller John Miller HoLLOWAY Smith Maxwell I. Staver Paul Thompson Walter Weiss Walter Wicks The AA Fraternity is an organization of the athletes of Iowa State who have won at lea.st one major A in varsity athletic competition. Men having a major A are eligible to election to membership. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote an athletic spirit on the campus and of Iowa State teams in all lines of sport. exert an influence toward the success - I I i I I I I i I I i I I I I I J Three Hundred Twenty r SSGSS§SiE E G E C M m fe P i i i t i i P i i f I I i I a Wallace E. Barron, D. TOP ROW, left to riKht: Donald R. Ball. Arthur T. Thompson, Ivor D. Butler Clifford E. Jones, Walter F, Buchholtz, Russell C. Willey. SECOND ROW. left to riprht : Everett J. Weisle. Buren J. Smith, Gilbert T. Rogers. Edwin Howard W. Mathews. Ted E. Simpson. Gilbert K. Keefer. Fred E. Boeekh. THIRD ROW, left to riKht: Wayne W. Lacock. Don W. Johnson, William M. Darbyshire. Robert Stilson. Maurice Hensen. Donald P. Gerling, Clifton Goodlett. FOURTH ROW, left to riuht : Paul R. Henson. Louis I. Thompson, Russell R. Wood. Gerald A Lineweaver, Elgin A. Johnson, Jim C. McGlade, John L. Thorngren. Ejner Fabricius. Seabury, L. Alpha Zeta HONORARV ACKICrLTlKAL OFFICERS Ted .S. Paul R. Besh Chancellor Henson Censor EnwiN D. Seabury ..Scribe Loi ' is I. On, BERT (;erai.j) THOM PSON Treasurer T. Keefer Chronicler A. Lineweaver Chancellor KiLDEE Anderson Caine culbertson FoRnvcE Ely j. m. evvard Helser LaGrange Shaw Weaver Bassett Burge Shearer H. II. A. L. A. B. C. C. M. D. W. F. John Eari, C. F. C, P. C. II. w. H. J- F. M. B. C. R. W. r. p. A. B. H. H. E. Holmes Hamlin Cramer Byram Davidson Fenton Mortensen W. H. MMER IVERSON I,OtKE Stevenson Benton Brown .MEMBERS IN Dean C. F L. C. C. S. J. C. Paul E. W K. O. J- I), I.. S. B. V W B. II. J. F. (;. w. E. FACULTY CURTISS Burnett Dorchester Elreixje Emerson (iAUMNlTZ Storick Firkins HlH ' .HES Robinson WlI.KINS .McDonald Lambert LiNDSTROM H. W. RiTCHEY Kenneth Post E. C. Volz H. L. Lantz T. J. Maney B. S. Pickett Samuel Merrill Max Hardy II. A. Bittenbender I. C. Cunningham k. K. Bliss I. T. Bode F. G. Churchill H. L. Eichling A. W. RUDNICK E. L. QUAIFE E. F. Graff Muri. McDonai.d Burton Oderkirk W. H. Stacy P. C. Taff C. H. Thompson R. L. Watkins Floyd Arnold W. D. Termohlen 0 G KADI ' ATE MEMBERS R. J- M. A. Conger Earley Eugene Harms Stephen Jones Ray Smith B. II. Thibodeaux Hugo Nelson Donald R. Ball Wallace E. B. rron Fred E. Boeckh W. F. Buckholtz Ivor I). Butler Ellis B. Clough W. M. Darbyshire Ejner Fabricius Donald G. Gerling Clifton (Joodlett Maurice Hansen Paul R. Henson ACTIVE MEMBERS Don W. Johnson El(;in a. Johnson C. E. Jones G. K. Keeper Wayne W. L. cock G. A. LiNEWE.WER H. W. Mathews Jim C. McGi.ade E. C. Rogers E. D. Seabury Ted E. Simpson Buren J. Smith R. L. .Stilson r. I. L. J- C. Thompson Ihompson Thorngren Weigle Willey i I KissEi.L R. Wood Three Hundred Twenty-one i i i TOP ROW, left to right: H. Black, C. Dow, F. McDonald, F. Welsh. T. Peddie, R. Bowie, L. Judisch. D. Clark. SECOND ROW, left to right: G. Ensign, R. Stillson, W. Bowie, V. Lau, C. Ebert. H. Stahl, R. DeBower, E. Erion. THIRD ROW, left to right: M. Craig, H. Newhard, D. Irwin. H. R. McMahon. H. Tarr. M. Moser, C. McDonald. V. Alexander. FOURTH ROW. left to right: R. Cram. H. Rawson. C. P. Hendrickson. J. Strobehn, H. Golden. D. G. Moore. D. Acheson, C. Browall. The Bomb Key MEMBERS MAJOR AWARD MINOR AWARD Editorial Editorial D. Acheson E. F. Erion R. Bowie J. KUEHL K. V. Alexander V. Lau C. Browall M. Marnette B. Barker F. McDonald M. Craig C. McDonald H. Black T. Peddie R. DeBower M. Moser R. Cram J. Strobehn G. Ensign H. Newhard C. Dow F. Welsh H. D. Golden Irwin R. Stillson MAJOR AWARD Business C. P. Hendrickson H. McMahon L. Judisch H. Rawson R. Lundgren Only those who have served can appreciate the effort, the tiring exactness of accuracy, the hours spent in interviews, writing and matters of compilation, expended by a loyal staff, with the underlying motive, and that alone, of producing for the student body and faculty a salient, consistent year book por- . r- MINOR AWARD Bttsiness W. Bowie D. G. Moore D. Clark H. Stahl E. C. Ebert H. Tarr traying to the fullest extent possible the spirit and life of Iowa State College. It is to this group who for the past year have given most generously of their time and abilities for the producing of the annual that the Bomb Board awards their recogni- tion for service — The Bomb Key. I I I I I I I I I I I I I Three Hundred Twenty-two TOP ROW. left to right: Bowman. Mersch, Malone, Wolffe, Hill, Marsden. FRONT ROW, left to right: Thornburg, Thompson, Anderson, Ferreby, Barron, Thorngren. Cardinal Key OFFICERS Wallace E. Barron President John Thorngren Vice-President QuiNCY Thorn BURG Secretary Louis I. Thompson Treastner HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Curtis Dean Beyer Vice-Dean Kildee Dean Marston Dean Foster O. H. Cessna Dean Buchanan Dean Stance Herman Knapp ACTIVE MEMBERS Wallace E. Barron Louis Mersch Quincy Thornburg William Ferreby Louis I. Thompson John Thorngren Cardinal Key was organized as a senior honorary society for Iowa State men. It was founded to recognize such qualities as service to Iowa State, character, leader- ship and scholarship among Iowa State men, and to reward their merit by this honorary distinction. Cardinal Key men are chosen in the spring and are tapped at the annual Veishea celebration. fe CTSg gQ gr . ' -i Ml m M Three Hundred Twenty-three p i i i I i i i i 1 BiBS5SEl ! Li5 JbIfj G§ GS fi! Left to right : Wilcox, Barron, Vreelami. Schiiui . ' !. Fahricius. Delta Sigma Rho HONORARY FORENSIC OFKICKRS John S. Vkkeland President E. KabRICIUS Vice-President LoRKN M. ScHiNDEl - Sec.-Treas. R. K. Bliss C. S. Dorchester E. F. Graff Florence McComb Wallace E. Barron E. Fahricius MEMBERS IN FACULTY MURL McUONALII L. J. Murphy E. L. Quaife Harold T. Ross ACTIVE MEMBERS Ray Monohan loren m. schinpel Delta Sigma Rho was organized at Northwestern University in 1906 and at present it has sixty-two chapters. The Jowa State Chapter was organized in 1909 and has been active in advancing sincere and efficient public speaking. Member- ship is re stricted to those who have participated in at least one inter-collegiate de- bate and who have qualities of outstanding leadership and ability. -■Y I i i i i I I I I W. H. Stacy P. C. Taff A. (j. WOOI.FRIES John S. Vreeland Walter W. Wilcox Three Hundred Twenty-four S sS s fo4sfcStiSfc l S£ fe l§ fe t t P P P I i i i i i 11 liUi ft 1 ! si i 4 - TOP ROW, left to right : Green wald. Jessen. Lundeen, Smith, Burgess. Richardson, Dale. SECOND ROW. left to right: Stark. Hill. Curvin. Raasch. Novak. Eppard. Lang. THIRD ROW. left to right: Pendleton. Handorf, Bonneson. Marihart, Jenson, Williamson. H olstein. Eta Kappa Nu HONORARY KI.KCTRICAL E.V(;iNEKRING OKFICKRS Cl.ARKNCK II. Marihart President Raymond H. Williamson Vice-President Vm. H. Curvin Recording Secretary Robert Lundeen Corresponding Secretary W. H. Stark Treasurer OLE Hill Associate Bridge Editor John Pendleton ..„ Sergeant-at-Arms mkmhkrs in faculty A. Fish M. L. Jones I). Paine V. P. Hessler Clarence H, Marihart Raymond Williamson Charles S. Lang Wendell Stark William H. Curvin John Pendleton Howard H. Handork ACTIVp; MEMBERS PALMER J. Bonneson Lawrence Holstein Ole A. Hill Elmer Raasch Clyde Eppard Hans Greenwald Robert Lundeen Marian L. Bur(;ess Louis A. Richardson Paul D. Dale Deforest A. Smith Henry Jessen Louis C. Novak Richard Jenson P ta Kappa Nu is the honorary fraternity of Electrical Engineering. The or- ganization was founded at the I ' niversity of Illinois in 1904. The Nu chapter was installed at Iowa State College in 1916. The organization was founded for closer cooperation among the .students and others in the profession, who by their attainments in college or in practice manifest exceptional intere.st and marked ability in Electrical E.ngineering. I I I I i I I I I I toss sa ggs s« sa g sJasa5o { Three Hundred Twenty-five m m 0B M§dmmmmi mMim TOP ROW, left to right: Rabuck. King. Kennedy. Robinson, Dale. SECOND ROW. left to right: Sias, Mersch, Smith, Clark. Reck. THIRD ROW, left to right: Williams, Scofield, McDonough, Marnette, Thompson. Independent Order of Green Goslings HONORARY HUMOR MEMBERS IN Blair Converse FACULTY Fred E. Ferguson Colin Kennedy Paul Dale Martin Little Stephen McDonough Louis Mersch Harold Klingaman Don King ACTIVE MEMBERS Jack Pendleton Yvonne Vontrees Kenneth Mitchell Glenn Rabuck Margaret Marnette Margaret Scofield Roger Stilson Cliff Robinson Carleton Sias Bud Williams DwiGHT Clark Louis I. Thompson Samuel Reck Founded at Iowa State in 1914 by a group of worker.s on the staff of the Green Gander. Its purpose is to promote humor and aid in the betterment of the humor magazine of Iowa State. It rewards faithful Green Gander workers with member- ship in the organization. 1 I I I I I i I I I I I I I Three Hundred Twenty-six SSiES E E . _ :. j ' t- J I I p I i i i i i i i i I i i TOP ROW. lufl lo liKht: E. R. McKee, Herbert Engelking. Kenneth Har. SECOND BOW, left to right: Wallace Barron, Francis Nuckolls, Phyllis Caul, Walter Wicks. National Collegiate Players HONORARY DRAMATIC OFFICERS Walter Wicks — ' - President Francis Nuckolls Vice-President Francis Jones — Secretary Kenneth Har Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Fredrica V. Shattuck Miss Florence McComb Miss Ruth V. Shaw Mrs. Lulu M. Brandt Mrs. Helen K. Schilletter Mr. Edd R. McKee GRADUATE MEMBERS Harry Pulver Margaret Sloss Phyllis Caul ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Alexander Kenneth Har Verna M. Rader Wall. ce Barron Robert H. Ingalls Beryl Spinney Herbert Engleking Francis Jones Walter Wicks Fr. ncis Nuckolls The purpose of the National Collegiate Players is to affiliate closely the col- lege groups which are working for the betterment of the drama in their own insti- tutions and so to better amateur drama in America, to stand as a collegiate unit in all nation-wide dramatic movements, to raise dramatic standards and further dra- matic activity in the community. Members are chosen from both the cast and producing staff of the ' campus theatricals. Experience and excellence of the work are considered in selectiii mem- bers.  jr • u f s«ggl SSl eigsigs gs - - i i I i i Three Hundred Twenty-seven ltn TOP ROW. left to right: Harold Swanson, Robert Thompson, Leland Kelsey McFarland, Clifford Robinson. SECOND ROW. left to right : Paul Fee. Clarence Hemphill, John Kulp, Ralph Williams Irvin Pau. A. N. Brumley. Donald Georsre, John Carson. Edward Kennedy, Gustafson. George Armstrong. Harold Darnall, William Lomax, Vernon Hall Browall, Ralph Acklin, Loyd MeK night. THIRD ROW. left to FOURTH ROW, left to right: right: DeForest Smith. Guy Harold Jameson. Kenneth Bullis. Carl John Murphy, Carl Pebul Fraternity HONOkAKV SO( lAI. .MEMBKR IN FACri.TV Charles Hartford, Jr. ACTIVI ' MK.MBERS R. L. AlKLlN P. I. Fee W. G. Hartford I. 11. Paie (;. W Archer I). K Oeorge W. H. Jameson 1. C. Robinson (;. W . Armstrong R. A Grout H. D. Jones D L. Smith K L. Bullis V. S. II. LL L. W. Kelsey II E. Swanson A. N. Krumley S. c. Hamilton J. W. Kulp A. R. Thom pson c. H. Bro v. ll Art IIallani) H. W. Lomax I). S. Tripi.ett K. 1. B. KER H 1. IIOEGH G. E. McKarland. 1 R. B. c. Wagner K. II. Bryant C. R. ClISTAFSON L. W. McKnkjht R. w. Williams 1. W. Carson B. W . Hopkins L. E. Marback V ALT Weiss J. II. Darn.all C. R. II EM I ' ll ILL J. A. Murphy J . I I I I I I i i I I I OFFICERS Fall Quarter Walter Weiss Fresidfnt Art Hai.land Vice-President Carl Browall Sec.-Treas. Winter Quarter John A. Murphy President I ' AUI. Fee .. V ice-President Donald (Ieorge Sec.-Treas. Honorary Social Fraternity. I ' ebul wa.s founded in 1923 by a group of men under five feet eight inche.s in height for the purijose of fostering better fellow- ship among men of their stature. Members are chosen for their popularity and campus activitie.s. To date there have been ninety-nine members of the organization. Three Hundred Twenty-eight i( C (g ? fe A(j fc Phi Kappa Phi HONOKAKV .SCHOLASTIC OKFICKRS li. S. I ' ICKETT President V. II. Meeker „ Vice-President li. J. KiRKINS Secretary C. II. COVAULT Treasurer .. B. Schmidt Historian MEMBERS T. R. Ago W. A. Aitkin 0. A. Alben L. G. Allbaugh A. L. Anderson L. K. Arnold J. V. Atanasoff A.. L. B.AKKE E. A. Benbrook H. D. Bergman S. W. Beyer R. K. Bliss J. L. Boatman 1. T. Bode A. E. Brandt IvA Brandt Lull Brandt J. E. Brindley P. E. Brown J. H. BlCHANAN R. E. Buchanan L. C. Burnett A. B. Caine Grace Campbell R. A. Caughey O. H. Cessna O. W. Chapman A. W. Clyde R. L. Cochran E. V. Collins Julia Colpitis w. y. coover C. C. Culbertson c. f. curtiss Marian Daniells J. B. Davidson G. E. D.AVis Geo. Decker S. H . DiETZ C. S. Dorchester H. H. Dukes E. E. Ebi.in(; J. H. Eldredge Roma Elmer Paul Emerson -M. A. Emmerson A. T. Erwin J. E. Evans J. M. EVVARD D. C. Faber F. E. Ferguson B. J. Firkins Dennis Fitzgerald H. E. Flanders Laura Flynn L. W. For.man Ruth Foust A. H. Fuller E. . Fui.mer M. R. Good E. F. Goss W. F. Guard J. E. Guthrie Margaret IIaggart B. W. Hammer JOANN.i Hanson H. M. Harris Ada Hayden M. D. Helser E. R. Henson V. P. Hessler R. M. HixoN C. L. Holmes Florence Hooper J. A. Hopkins Margaret House H. D. Hughes Eikjar Hurd M. R. Irwin II. II. KiLDEE A. H. Kimball NiRA Klise Herman Knapp Neale Knowles W. H. Lancelot H. L. Lantz R. B. Locke Roy McCracken C. W. McDON.ALD C. C. Major S. H. McNuTT G. B. McDON.M.D Anson Marston J. N. Marti.n W. H. Meeker I. E. Melhus E. M. Mervine Cora Miller Paul Miller m. mortensen L. J. Murphy Chas. Murray w. h. murr-ay ' P. M.ABEL Nelson Burt Oderkirk F. D. Paine L. H. Pammel B. S. Pickett II. II. Pl.agge D. R. Porter II. Y.. Pride W. R. Raymond Maria Roberts J. L. Robinson Frances Roiirbaugh E. D. Ross J. R. Sage W. J. SCHI.ICK J. A. Schmidt Fredrica Shattuck J. .M. Shaw P. S. Shearer Helen F. Smith J. E. Smith S. N. Smith L. B. Spinney C. H. St.ange W. H. Stevenson Gertrude Sunderli ii. b. swanson O. R. Sweeney D. D. Termohlen Winifred Tilden T. F. Vance E. C. VoLZ Roy W ATKINS Earl Weaver H. A. Webber j. B. Wentz C. H. Werkman F. S. Wilkins J. A. Wilkinson Phi Kappa Phi was established to provide for an honor society dedicated to the unity and democracy of education open to honor students of all departments of American Universities and colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship, the character in the thought of college students, to hold fast to the original purpose for which in.stitutions of learning were founded, and to stimulate mental achieve- ment by the prize of membership. Members are chosen from the upper one-fifth of the graduating class and from the graduate .school upon departmental recommendations. i I I I i I Three Hundred Twenty-nine ss t m m m Phi Lambda Upsilon HONORARY CHEMISTRY OFFICERS K. W. BORC.ESON President R. E. Meints Vice-President R, E. FOTHERGILL Secretary K. E. Moore ..Treasurer H. E. Flanders Alumni Secretary Dr. J. A. Wilkinson .Councilor MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. E. Brown M. Morten son O. R. Sweeney H. A. Webber J. A. Wilkinson J. E. Adams R. W. BORGESON E. R. Collins H. E. Flanders R. L. Foster R. E. FOTHERGILL C. D. FOULKE H. GORESLINE H. p. Guest W. R. Harlan C. E. Hartford A. P. Holscher GRADUATE MEMBERS I. B. Johns W. B. King R. E. Meints E. E. Moore E. M. Roller G. N. Seidel H. O. Smith S. B. Satwalakar F. Schulze J. L. Schneider J. B. Shumaker UNDERGRADUATES L. D. Goodhue Vernon Wallace H. L. Jones D. D. Wheeler Membership in V Lambda Upsilon is based on scholarship and personality. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest in Chemistry with emphasis on re.search. Phi Lambda Upsilon .sponsors a scholarship award to the highest ranking fre.shman in chemistry. ■ ;- ' - I I I I I I I I I I I - I I Three Hundred Thirty I ji. ' '  ci: i ■ql! TOP ROW. left to riKht: Ruch. Ball. Bishel, Jones. Ste ve. SECOND ROW, left to right: Grout. Stark. Morris, Mann. Stacy. THIRD ROW. left to right: Wentworth, MacRae. Berkey. Schindel. Tate. Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia HONORARY MUSICAL OFFICERS Wm. E. Berkey - President LOREN M. Schindel Vice-President R ALPH B I SH EL Treasurer C. Eldon Jones Secretary Bruce Packard Warden Wendell H. Stark Historian MEMBERS IN FACULTV R. E. Buchanan Tolbert MacRae H. M. Byram L. J. Murphy O. H. Hawley D, R. Porter W. Norris Wentworth Wm. E. Berkey Ralph Bishel C. Eldon Jones Bruce Packard Rex E. Ruch ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Don F. Stacy Wendell A. Stark LoREN M. Schindel Walter K. Steeve C. M. Williamson Juniors John Ames Donald Ball Roy Grout George Mann Norman Morris Russell Price Alfred Tate Founded in 1900 by O.ssian E. Mills and a group of associates at the New England Conservatory of Music. Boston. Mass. The local organization. Beta Mu, was founded by eight band members who were prominent in music. This local fraternity was installed as Alpha Delta chap- ter of the national organization on December 12. 1922. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster interest and activity in the musical organizations on the campus, and among students interested in music. fe: SSS5g1 SiggigS gSYgg : Three JHundred Thirty-one TOP ROW. left to right: Kelley. Crary. Elder, Montgomery. Warren. Murray. Ruch. SECOND ROW. left to right: Burgess. Boyd. Baumhoefner. Kreager. MuUins. Harr. Gittins THIRD ROW. left to right: Stilaon. Fee. Beebe. McKnight. Swanson, Richardson. Johnson. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Dewell. Pohl, Myers. Wegener. Jordan. Martin. Stanton. Pi Epsilon Pi HONORARY I K1 ' OKKICKRS Martin F. Joril n President I ' .lnvARi) C. We(;ener ....Vice-President Rai,ph H. Martin Secretary Maurice Montgomery Treasurer RUNDEI.I. Kei.lv Sergeant-at-Arms J ' ROF. 1 ' . K. T. A. Besii I.KE ROSEBROOK J. II. Stewart I ' ei) Weekly C. J. McMURRIN RoLLiN Warren F.invARD N. Lee Archie Pohl Harry L. IIoec.h I ' aul Kreager I ' ERcv Johnson John Boyd Martin F. Jordan II. Beebe fli.ARK Bright MEMBERS IN FACII.TV IN ] ' KOF. V. 11. Aitken Trof. C. a. Iverson ACTIVE MEMBERS loHN Burgess John Kulp W. L. Miller Paul Meon C. G. Parsons C. F. Murray Paul Goeser Harold Swanson H. W. Mathews John C. Baumhoefener L. W. McKnight R. B. Stilson Don Johnson D. A. Dewell Don Anderson- Henry Buysman Bud Williams Kenneth Harr Ed C. Wegener Thomas Gittins J. S. Crary R. H. Ellerman R. W. Kelly John Thurber G. G. Meyers Ralph Richardson Ralph Martin Clarence R. f;li)er D. K. George Maurice Montgomery i ' AUL Fee .r? 1 (! I i I I I I I I CV. S T ' Q gag gvsq gg Three Hundred Thirty-two 6 ? s fcy : fc (i _ . WT m ■■fW P ' VVf P H IP ' 1 n r III ri I ijU |H in If 71 ILl ik 1 S ■ ' « 1 im 1 IH ■I fll B 1 li i M i ' 1 y 1 t ' ILm m L ' f i w 11 m IflV 1 13 p i i I i i p p p p i i TOP ROW. left to riKht: Keefer. Thorngren, Bishel. Davis. Davis. Giddens. SECOND ROW. left to riKht: Conner. Moser. Kirkman, Johnson, Kirchoff. Fitzsimmons. THIRD ROW. left to riprht : McKnight. Ross. Thurber. Barron. Shepard, Rosenau. Pi Gamma Mu HONORARY SOCIAL SCIENCE T C. L. Holmes Mrs. Minnie E. Allen Leroy D. Benedict Knute Bjorka John E. Brindley Thos. L. Cook Dennis A. Fitzgerald George M. Fuller Paul H. Giddens W. L. Harter Ronald C. Bentley Wallace Barron Ralph Bishel Winifred Conxer James H. Davis MEMBERS IN FACT LTV John P. IIimmel Elizabeth Hoyt Mrs. J. F. Kirkman Adrian H. Lindsey T. W. Manning Mrs. Madge McGlade Albert Mighell Paul L. Miller V. A. Moody Frank Robotk.a. Earle D. Ross G. W. Rutherford L. B. Schmidt Geoffrey S. Shepard C. R. F. Smith R. E. Stewart Samuel H. Thompson George H. VonTungeln Grace M. Zorbaugh (iKADlATE MEMBERS Elwood Johnson I ' NDER-GRADUATE MEMBERS John II. Davis Ci.EO Fitzsimmons Marian Hagen (iii.BERT T. Keefer Alice Kirchoff Lloyd B. Rosenau Lloyd McKnight E. B. Shoemaker John L. Thorngren John L. Thurber I I I I I Three Hundred Thirty-three 1 . u m TOP ROW, left to right: Vreeland, Wheeler, Devine, Robinson, Bowie, Kendall, Goodhue. SECOND ROW, left to right: Brandner, Black, Daniels, Walker, Catlin, Cox, Jones. THIRD ROW, left to right: Smith, Barr, Colpitts, Roberts, Cherveney, Fish, Berg, Barr. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Dytrt, Smith, Meints, Andreson. Leermakers, McCracken, Atanasoff. Pi Mu Epsilon HONORARY MATHEMATICAL i I I i I I J. V. Atanasoff F. A. Brandner Florence A. Catlin Ernest W. Anderson P. A. Devine Vera Berg Edna Cherveny Florence Barr Mildred Barr OFFICERS Ernest W. Anderson Director Frances Fish _.. ...Vice-Director Glen T. Miller Secretary Harold L. Jones -_, _.- Treasurer Florence A. Catlin Librarian MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ur. Julia T. Colpitts W. H. Jennings, Jr. Helen F. Smith Prof. Marian E. Daniells I. B. Johns Dean Maria M. Roberts Dr. Rachel Edgar Earl C. McCr. cken Dr. P. G. Robinson Dr. D. L. Holl Dr. E. R. Smith GRADUATE MEMBERS A. P. HoELscHER R. E. Meints Mrs. E. E. Moore Clarence W. Kend. ll Glen T. Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors L. F. Dytrt Grace Hudson John S. Vreeland Frances Fish Harold L. Jones Daniel D. Wheeler L. I). Goodhue Henry A. Leermakers Juniors Henry M. Black Gertrude M. Cox Evelyn Walker Robert M. Bowie Arthur W. Davis Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematical Fraternity was founded at Syracuse. N. V., in 1914, by Prof. E. D. Roe on May 25 of that year. It is a fraternity based only upon interest and achievement in Mathematics. The local chapter was installed on April 25, 1923, and now has eighty-five active and Alumni members. The membership is numbered from students of I ' .ngineering, Chemistry, and Physics, as well as Mathematics. Three Hundred Thirty-four i I i i i p I TOP ROW. left to right: A. Eschbach. N. Chicken. L. Hummel, I. Butler. T. Peddie. J. Blythe. SECOND ROW. left to right: R. Burtner. D. Caswell. R. Law. C. E. Daubert. C. F. Lockwood. J. B. Wineert. THIRD ROW, left to riKht : A. Pohl. W. Wicks, J. R. Wright. T. N. Metcalt. G. M. Williams. L. C. Lyles Porpoise Club HONORARY SWIMMING FRATERNITY OFFICERS John R. Wright President Russell Law Vice-President John B. Wingert Sec.-Treas. MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. E. Daubert T. N. Metcalf HONORARY MEMBERS Commodore Longfellow Virginia Alexander Margaret Thirber F. C. Mills Mary Beyer Frances Reynoldsen Buck Sampson Cecelia Cornielson Inez Schultz ACTIVE MEMBERS A. H. Eschbach H. F. Dawe How. rd E. Pohl J. W-. Blythe Lynn F. Hummel Maynard J. Smith Robert Burtner Russell Law Air.,.,„„ iit.„„„ T T T, r- t:- T Walter Wicks Ivan D. Butler Carroll F. Lockwood  • m- Robert S. Butler Leonard C. Lyles Oeorge M. Williams Don L. Caswell Thomas H. Peddie John B. Wingert Neil Chicken Archie Pohl John R. Wright The Porpoise Club of Iowa State College, was organized in 1921 in response to the need for some means of promoting swimming activities. Since their or- ganization the Club has contributed materially to the growth of swimming into a major sport at Iowa State, and under the influence of the swimming coach. C. E. Daubert. they have promoted the development of the Red Cross Live Saving Corps. Membership is limited to those who show outstanding ability and an active interest in swimming. College women and others, of marked prominence or in- terest in swimming, may be admitted as honorary members. i i Ti: Three Hundred Thirty-five i I I P i p p I p p I TOP ROW, left to riKht: R. Caldwell. J. Hull. W. M. Hill. C. C. Samuelson. L. H. Mitchell. S. C. Hamilton SP:C0ND row. left to riKht: R. Ellerman. W. C. Ohisen. L. Caulum. L, P. Staman. Wm. Berkey K. C. Har, A. Sigwalt. THIRD ROW. left to riKht: H. H. Handorf. O. Hill. H. D. Bernd. N. S. Thomas. R. L. Cram. R. A. Bonnell. Scabbard and Blade IIONORARV MILITAKV Full Quarter N. S. I ' lIOM. ' VS Murray C. Gautsih st. K. C. Har 2nil Lieutenant H. K. Knc.ei.kiN(; st Sergeant !9 OKKICEKS Captain Lieutenant N. ,S s. c. K. C, k. L. W inter Quarter Thomas Captain Hamilton st Lieutenant Har ._ 2nd Lieutenant Cram st Sergeant HONOKAK ' Dean S. W. Beyer Herman Knapp n;MBKR.S Dean Marston Dean Bpchanan Major John K. Mort Capt. R. Campbei.i. CaPT. R. I,. HlRNEM. RoBT. Butler L. Caulum H. D. Bernp Wm. Berkey R. R. Caldwell R. L. Cram MEMBER.S Capt. Harper Capt. Hirsch Capt. Dixon FACULTY i.ieut. i ' eckinpauc.h Lieut. Boatner LiKiT. Hannis Lieut. Jones Lieut. Lyle GRADUATE MEMBERS W. M. Hill C. J. Schwarzer C. D. Lee H. Sinnard E. J. Murphy N. S. Thomas ACTIVE MEMBERS Hill D. Jones C. Samuelson Thornburg Slow alt L. H. Thom pson Hanix)rf R. Ellerman O. 11 i . Engelkinc, H K. C. Har C. S. C. Hamilton (.). . L Held A L. I ' . Staman L. H. Mitchell J. Hull W. C. Ohlsen Scabbard and Blade, a National Honorary military fraternity, wa.s founded in 1905 at L ' niversity of VV ' i.scon.sin. In these pa.st twenty-three years, it has grown until now it includes over sixty chapters in practically every state in the union. The local chapter became national in 1913 and has .seen active service since that time. Membership is re- stricted to those men takin Advanced Mil- itary and who have shown exceptional qual- ities of leadership and command so necessary to a successful officer. The purpose, as stated in the preamble of the Constitution, is to develop those qualities which go to make g(H)d efficient officers, and above all. citizens who can take their rightful place in the af- fairs of the community in which they may reside. JS! Vt I I I I I I i I I I i I I Three Hundred Thirty-six p i I ' Mi€ mi ' mmm. TOP ROW, left to right: Byram, Morgan. Sharp, Ryan, Hill. SECOND ROW, left to right: Barker, Sather, Cramer, Millard, Masters, Hamlin. Sigma Alpha HONORARY VOCATIONAL EDUCATION OFFICERS ali Quarter E. E. Mayhew President R. W. Hill Vice-President P. A. Millard Sec.-Treas. Winter Quarter P. A. Millard President A. J. Ryan Vice-President F. M. Masters Sec.-Treas. MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. M. Byram S. S. Svtherland H. .M. Hamlin P. I. Barker A. A. Sather W. H. Lancelot B. Morgan W. F. Cramer H. B. Swanson M. A. Sharp GRADUATE ME.MBER Frederic N. Masters ACTIVE MEMBERS Percy A. Millard Allan J. Ryan Ralph W. Hill Sigma Alpha wa.s organized at Iowa State inipres.s on agriculture education students the College in the Spring of 1926. The major extreme importance of the departmental purpose of the organization is to further the club. cause of better agriculture on the farms of There are two groups of members: resi- the state to the end that 100 per cent of the dent, and field. Resident members are just farmers will farm scientifically. The minor what the name implies, and field members purposes are : to increase the prestige of ag- are those who are in the field furthering the ricultural education among members of the cau.se of scientific agriculture, teaching profession, to promote closer coop- Membership is based primarily on service eration between those engaged in agriculture and secondarily on leadership and .scholar- work in the field and those in college, and to ship. i fi ; 5Si gsg qggssYgg)s ' -- Three Hundred Thirty-seven I i P p i i p i i i I I I TOP ROW, left to right : McMahon, Kennedy, Oldham, Holmes, McKee, A. Thompson SECOND ROW, left to right : Winfrey. Smith, Converse, Charles. Reck, Dorr, FerRUson. THIRD ROW, left to right: Ferreby, L. Thompson, Dodds, McDonough, Ferguson, Lommis, Lineweaver. Sigma Delta Chi INTKRNATIONAL PROFp;SSIONAL JOIRNALISTIC FKATF.RMTY MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bi.AiR Converse C. R. F. Smith W. K. Charles F ' rep Ferguson J. S. I)oi i)s RoBi.EY Winfrey Km) McKee H. R. Meldrum H. E. Pride John Evvard W. E. Holmes ACTIVE MEMBERS Louis Mersih Colin Kennedy Louis I. Thompson Stephen McDonough William Ferreby loren donelson Samuel Reck Carl Dorr Allan Loomis Fred Crovvell Gerald Linewe.wer Arthur Thompson Edwin Dean Harry McMahon F ' ranklin F ' erguson Walter Oldham Sigma Delta Chi is an international fraternity of men who.se intent and life work is journalism. It was founded at Del ' auw L ' niversity in 1909 and now has 40 chapters. Its members are chosen from students who have signified their in- tention of going into journalism after graduation. The Iowa State Chapter carries on the Gridiron banquet each spring, awards cups for the best news .story and edi- torial in country newspapers of Iowa, awards banners to the Iowa college papers having the best front-page makeup, and recognizes the outstanding journalist of the campus each year by presenting him with a gold watch. i I I I I I I I I I I i I I I Three Hundred Thirty-eight Sigma Delta Epsilon GRADIATF. WOMEN ' S SCIf:NTIFIC FRATERNITY -f OFFICERS Helen Smith President Charlotte King Vice-President Amy LeVesCONTE Secretary Laura Flynn .— Treasurer MEMBERS Florence A. Catlin Julia T. Colhitts Mattie Creighton Marian E. Daniels Rachel N. Edgar Roma C. Elmer Annie W. Fleming Laura M. Flynn Margaret Furry MAun Gilchrist Marian Gritfith Catherine Harris Ada Hayden Gertrude IIerr Lucile Horton Margaret House Mary Y. Howe Charlotte King Amy M. LeVesconte Belle Lowe Martha M. McKelvey Laura McLaughlin Marjorie Moore Nellie Naylor Mabel P. Nelson Maria M. Roberts Phoebe Sherman Ida M. Shilling Margaret M. Sloss Dr. Erma Smith Helen F. Smith Gertrude Sunderlin Mrs. Vida Wentz Anella Wieben This organization was founded at Cornell University in 1921. The chapter at Ames was installed in 1925. In addition to these two chapters, there are now chapters in New York City and the following Universities: Wisconsin, Mis.souri, Illinois, Chicago, Brown, Ohio and Nebraska. The object of this organization, as .stated in the constitution is to further in- terest in science, to provide a .society for the recognition of women in science and to bring them together in fraternal relationship. Members are cho.sen from faculty and graduate students who are doing research work in science. „ aissiggigajgj aisasstgasajsos I I I I I I I I I I i I i I i Three Hundred Thirty-nine I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TOP ROW, left to right: Edwin Dean. Rodney Fox, J. M. Thurber, Paul Kreager, Maurice Hanson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Lloyd McKnight, Kent Pellet, A. B. Noble, J. H. Atkinson, Harry Bryson, Donald Beyers, Laurence Jones. THIRD ROW, left to right: Alfred Tate, Lee Rosebrook, John Thurber, Ralph Scherr, Byron Meyer, Paul Hefferman. honorary literary fraternity ,a: OFFICERS fOHN N. Thurber president Kent Pellet Sec.-Treas. MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. H. Atkinson Clarence M. Mitchell S. W. Beyer Blair Converse Fred W. Lorch A. B. Noble W. R. Raymond J. M. Thurber Loren Donelson Maurice Hanson Paul Kreager Lloyd McKnight ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Kent Pellet Edward Robinson Lee Rosebrook John N. Thurber Juniors George Heal Paul M. Heffernan Walter Buchholtz Elmer Kleir Edwin Dean Byron Meyer Edwin Heacox Ralph Scherr Sophomores Franklin Ferguson Laurence Jones Alfred Tate Donald J. Byers Harry Lee Bryson Rodney Fox Sigma Upsilon was founded by a union of four .similar organizations in four differ- ent universities: University of the South, Vanderbilt, Randolph-Macon College, Uni- versity of Georgia. It has about forty chap- ters well distributed over the country. Kappa Lambda Alpha chapter was formed as a local on the Iowa State Campu s in 1924. It sponsored the publication of the first volume of the Ames Narratives. Membership is restricted to students who have completed their composition work, who show outstand- ing interest and ability in writing, high scholarship, as well as having good personal characteristics. Three Hundred Forty I i:L .Jijig5 - TOP ROW, left to right: Paustian, Jones, Stark, Ferreby, Larsen. Burgess, Willis. SECOND ROW, left to right: Laird. Wheeler. Marihart, Smith, Engelking, Montgomery, Lundeen, Crary. THIRD ROW, left to right : Loomis, Martin, Curvin, Leermakers, Williamson, Handorf , Becker. Tau Beta Pi NATIONAL HONORARY ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Henry A. Leermakers ..President Clarence H. Marihart Treasurer LeRoy Jones Vice-President Prof. W. H. .Meeker (Faculty) Edward A. Willis Corresponding Secretary DEFOREST A. Smith Cataloguer William H. Curvin Recording Secretary PROF. L. O. Stewart (Faculty) MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. R. Agg J. S. DoDDs .Merrill Good W. H. Meeker W. J. Schlick S. W, Beyer E. E. Ebling V. P. Hessler R. A. Mover m. G. Spangler A. E. Brandt D. C. Faber J. G. Himmel L. J. Murphy l B. Spinney O. A. Brown F. A. Fish Frank Kerekes R. A. Norman q Stewart M. P. Cleghorn W. L. Foster A. H. Kimb.all F. D. Paine ' J. C. Cunningham A. H. Fuller F. E. Klotz H. E. Pride • Sweeney J. B. Davidson Henry Giese Anson Marston J. R. S. ge B. S. Willis GRADUATE MEMBERS R. E. FOTHERGILL J. H. TOULOUSE D. H. Mattern Charles H. Yohe ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Thomas A. Becker Willi.am E. Ferreby Allen W. Loomis Deforest A. Smith Elmer J. Bonneson Howard H. Handorf Robert K. Lundeen Wendell H. Stark Marian L. Burgess LeRoy Jones Clarence H. Marih.art . ' J; ; ; W iCH i L John S. Crary Burton F. Laird Ralph H. Martin Alvin E. Willadsen William H. Curvin Elmer J. Larsen Maurice Montgomery R.aymond H. Williamson Herbert F. Engelking Henry A. Leermakers R.aymond G. Pausti.an Edward X. Willis Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh Uni- alumni. Members are chosen for their versity in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner scholarship, activities on the campus, and those who have conferred honor upon their personality. At the present time the Asso- Alma Mater by a high grade of scholar.ship ciation has 53 chapters with over 15,000 mem- as undergraduates or by their attainments as bers. i ]§S 2 1 Three Hundred Forty-one p i i TOP ROW. left to riKht: Irvine, Johnson, SECOND ROW, left to riftht : Leiser, Hull, THIRD ROW. left to rieht : Wolfe, Fischer, Paterson, I. Moore, Benson, LumriK, Andrews, Fickes, Coomer, Weber, D. Moore, Tate, Bernd, Radibau h. Nelson, Woods, Treadwell. Rawson, Thornsrren, Fero. T. L. B. Fraternity OFFICERS fall Quarter Fischer President FiCKKS Vice-President Rawson Secretary Treadwell Treasurer Winter Quarter Treadwell President Lamson Vice-President Woods Secretary Irvine Treasurer I,. K. MEMBERS Thompson IN FACULTY E. K. E. R. D. W. G. H. G. bonneson Mitchell Johnson Paterson Benson Andrews Irvine Rawson Leiser I, Moore R. LUMRIG ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors D, Moore J. D. Bernd R. K. Fischer R. M. Nelson B. R, Treadwell t). R, Woods P, Juniors V, Hl ' LL R. L. Coomer L. R. Weber R. Sophomores R. F ' ickes J. A. Tate R. J. Radahaugh H, Sinnard Thorngren Lamson Tarbell Butler Graham Slagel Fero Lessen icH Holmes Wolfe Coatsworth Founded in 1900 for the purpo.se of promoting fellow.ship among thirteen fra- ternities. The members are elected from the upper classes on a basis of social ability and height. They must be six feet tall, active and well liked on the campus. ■g? -t ss ssgagg sgi nsCTsqsosSK I I I I I I I Three Hundred Forty-two I i i i P i i i i I i i i i General Organiz ations vv I I I I I I I I I I I aSSKCTSS SS!iSSiSg SS1 5CTSS Sa W Three Hundred Forty-three TOP ROW, left to right: Hurd, Peters, Harter, Harriot, Stewart, Owen, Himmel. SECOND ROW, left to right: Morgan, Bjorak, Berquist, Simpson, Peterson, Thorngren, Bryant, Weiss, Mundt. THIRD ROW, left to right: Barron, Slemmons. Swanson, Holland, Thomas, Shepard, Hopkin, Peterson. Agriculture Economics Club OFFICERS Walter W eiss President Arthur Halland Vice-President R. N. Bergquist Sec.-Treas. MEMBERS IN FACULTY All members of the faculty in the Agriculture Eco- nomic Division of Iowa State College. GRADUATE MEMBERS All graduate students in Agriculture Economics. ■ ACTIVE MEMBERS All students enrolled in Agriculture Economics are members of the club. The purpose of the organization is to foster the work and good will of the Ag- riculture Economics Department of Iowa State College. ' ?-.: I I i I I i I I I I I I I i I I I i Three Hundred Forty-four i SiS E E S .. . l-j ;- ,.- i i i i p P i I P i i TOP ROW, left to right: Giese. Fenton. Virtue. Mitchell, Jeasen, Long. Guthrie. Tarbell. Schoeneman, Meyer, Vilmont, Sharp, Sutherland. SECOND ROW. left to right: Ayres, Louthan, Lunmens. Carter. Sprague. McLain, Stelson. Johnston, Hudson, Brouse, Davidson. Iowa State College Branch American Society of Agricultural Engineers OFFICERS Marvin L. McLain President Robert Tarbell Vice-President David Sprague „ ....Sec.-Treas. The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is the National organization representing the Agricultural Engineering profession. Its purpose is to promote intercourse among engineers in its field, and to encourage research and develop- ment in the fields of farm power and machinery, farm structures and sanitation, land reclamation, and education. The society was 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 Iowa State student branch carries on its 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, name- ly, Agricultural Engineering. is the official publication of the .society. feS5£) : SSiigs 5Qgs1igS S .. !i Three Hundred Forty-five S 5SBSl5SES l i @|| jgj ' I i I 9 i P i P P p i I TOP ROW, left to right: M. C. Gautsch. G. Johnson, K. D. Gould. Prof. D. A. Multon. G. H. Worm- houdt. R. Luedcrs. R. B. Hoist. E. J. McCarthy. C. B. Currie. D. D. Wheeler. SECOND ROW. left to right: R. K. Cole. H. E. Hoffa. W .F. Fischer. T. Hanlon. J. W. Hull. E. P. Lohmann. L. R. King. P. E. Thornton. J. H. Lippold. THIRD ROW. left to right: W. L. Kenagy. R. H. Martin. W. W. Flynn. O. A. Roemer. P. J. Slegal. R. L. Lynch. D. J. Cherry, G. R. Riser. Iowa State College Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society The organization was founded during a convention of the National Brick Man- ufacturers ' As.sociation in 1898. It was founded for the purpose of st udying ce- ramics from a scientific standpoint, and to increase a .student ' s technical ability along ceramic lines. A banquet is given at the beginning of each school year, the pur- pose of which is to introduce the new stu- dents, and to create a better fellowship between the faculty and the .students. Three Hundred Forty-six p p i i i p I p p p i i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TOP ROW, left to right: Kuehne. Sederholm. Wehrle. Stark. RohriK. Lundeen. Knapp. SECOND ROW. left to rJKht : Dale. Curvin. Holstein, Schwartz. Law. Murray. Little. THIRD ROW. left to right : Gager, Treseder. Lundry. Raasch. Marihart, Baum. McCormick. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Hendrickson, Kundel. Young, Williams, Buchanan, Englehart. Hindert. Iowa State College Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS Wm. II. Curvin President Oi.E A. llll.l,, Jr - Vice-President Wendell II. Stark Sec.-Treas. Prof. F. A. Fish Counselor MEMBKRS IN FACLLTV Prof. F. A. Fisii Prof. J. K. McNeely ACTIVE MEMBERS Roy N. B. L ' M Oi.e A. Hill Kvnard M. .McCormick Ellis E. Buchanan Lawrence A. Hiniiert R. ' Vlph II. Osborn N. E. Chardoul Laurence F. Holstein John E. Pendleton Wayne R. Chesmore Harry H. Innes Elmer F. Raasch Wm. H. Curvin J. Rokert Knapp Carl E Rohrig Paul D. O.ale Herbert A. Kuehne Alfred A. Sederholm Merle D Darrah Iewes Kundel yle H. Schwartz DwiOHT A. Uewell Russel Law « c Robert J. Engelhart Martin B. Little Wendell h_ stark Ralston R. Gager Robert K. Lundeen - ' orter wehrle Hans II. Greenwald Walter R. Lundry George M. Williams C. R. Hendrickson Clarence II. .Marihart V ' irgil B. Young The A. I. E, E. is a nation-wide profes- sional society for Electrical Engineers, It is composed of engineers who have had varied experience and training and hold ranks ac- cordingly. The.se ranks are Honorary Mem- ber, Fellow. Member and As.sociate. The purpm.se of the student branches is to afford opportunity for the student to gain a proper perspective of engineering work by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problems of tho.se engaged in it. Any person registered as a full time stu- dent in a university or technical school of recognized electrical engineering may be- come enrolled. Membership is, however, generally restricted to Juniors and Seniors. The local branch sponsors E, E, Smokers, technical lectures, educational pictures and the Electrical Engineering Open House at ' eishea. Three Hundred Forty-seven p i ' fi J fe ES ESl American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS Walt C. Ohlsen President Harry Blazek Vice-President Robert E. Lundgren ....Sec.-Treas. F. B. Streepy Junior Engineering Council Rep. Professor A. H. Fuller .....Faculty Advisor ■The Civil Engineering Society was organized in the Fall of 1910, having had for its object the rejuvenation of the old junior and senior seminars which were gradually losing their popularity and value. It was felt that more good could be obtained from addresses by prominent engineers than was being derived from student papers presented before the old seminars. Since the society has been organized, it has instigated and .sponsored 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 in.signia. worn only by juniors and seniors as a recognition mark of the depart- ment. This cu.stom has been followed for seventeen years and in the past few years it has spread to other departments of the college. , - g) g i 7 7 g? Three Hundred Forty-eiarht i i i i i i i i S lSiESS OlS E . Block and Bridle Club OFFICERS fall Quarter Ted Besh President William Darbyshire Vice-President Howard Mathews Treasurer Ed Seabury „ Secretary Winter Quarter William Darbyshire Don Johnson En. Seabury Howard Mathews President „. Vice-President Secretary — - Treasurer H. H. KlLDEE M. D. Helser P. S. Shearer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Weaver John Shaw Eari A. B. Caine J. C. HOLBERT FoRDYCE Ely W. F. LaGrange R. M. KiLDEE M. G. Wallace Wm. Darbyshire Ray Monahan J. C. Shaw Ed Seabury Louis Thompson Ted Simpson Don Johnson Ed. Syndergaard R. H. Roberts B. F. Nash G. F. Wass K. C. Peters E. E. Davenport S. D. McAdoo Ray Smith W. S. Rosenberger B. F. Dohrmann A. H. Carter G. E. McAnelly C. A. Mathews F. S. LiSCOMB H. T. SCHNITTJER J. J. Barrett G. M. Glahn E. J. Weigle H. W. Mathews H. J. Peterson R. E. PiM S. M. Donai Fred Willrett S. W. Wilson R. W. M. ' iDDISON H. W. LOMAX W. Kohlmeyer ACTIVE MEMBERS Winter 1928 C. H. Thompson E. Chambers Leo Bowdish Richard Hiner S. NicoL M. Aldrich F. K. Rice g. b. eckles D. W. Warren C. W. Putnam A. GOESER NL W. Thurow F. J. HiPPLE Ed Baur L. M. Bringle f. j. ludwig Geo. Allbee U. Keffler M. Olsen S. Dailey R. L. Cochran R. S. Stephenson W. V. Lambert Don Kruse R. F. Warren G. Wright R. V. Dickinson D. E. Hansell B. Nanner E. Anderson S. E. Rolston NEW MEN IN BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLIB T. S. Owen Max Mount Everett Shoemaker Tom Ronan Donald Groves M.ALCOLM McMURCHIE Glenn Briggs V. H. Stanley Will End C. M. Hardie C. A. Booth D. A. Bennett W. M. Kruse Carroll Plager James Hoyt O. C. Leith George Swenson R. M. Frick J. H. Good R. W. Leinbach W. T. Hanna Merrett Baur D. R. Sherman R. G. Chism E. H. Hill C. E. Traver g. j. joehnk Robert K. y C. B. PiCHER Howard Klinetop S. B. McCreight Wayne Lacock Robert Fuller Ralph Held D. K. Blair R. E. Gale A. G. O ' Connor Wilbur Chandler E. C. Eaton Lawrence Boening K. R. Littlefield W. H. Brown Charles Rhinehart R. ymond Samuelson K. E. W. LTER L. H. Zahn John Miller Robert Culver M. W. Staples Tames Horridge R. E. Baur William Bowie Maurice Soults Charles Doty P. S. Bowdish John Hicks George Hitch Glenn Anderson Carl Smith W. H. Sparboe R. S. Richardson L.AWRENCE StaUFFER Cliff Shinn Arthur Porter Charles Trask Herbert Koepke Charles Parmelle J. W. Greenewald Block and Bridle is a national organiza- tion of Animal Husbandry students. It was founded in 1919 at Chicago by the livestock judging teams of Iowa State. Missouri, Kan- sas and Nebraska. At the present time there are nine chapters located at the agricultural colleges of Nebraska. West Virginia, Kansas, Mis.souri. Oklahoma, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Iowa. -eO g gy ..... Three Hundred Forty-nine r i I i i p i i ' ii m:Ms Lmimimd I M §i§ i ' s:si © t c TOP ROW. left to right: Toben, Miller, Honette. VonGlan, ShriKley. Eliason. F. Gore, TeSelle. SECOND ROW, left to riglit : Steiert. Backhaus. Adams, Verhille. Eraser. A. Williams, McDonough, Eisma. Olmstead. Pederson. Schmidt. THIRD ROW. left to right: Nash. E. Gore. Elliot. Overgaard. D. H. Pearson. Kelsey, H. E. Wilson. M. Segerstrom. Kay. Chantland, Warren. Sylvester. Buhr. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Doolittle, Barkley, F. Tiarks. Schock, C. Williams. R. Hanson. Ander- son. Buis. W. J. Prestier. Curtiss Club OFFICERS • ' all Quarter MVRON Secierstrom President Howard J. Overgaard Vice-President (lERARD W. Eisma Sec.-Treas. Winter Quarter Edward V. Siirigi.ev ....President Fredrick Tiarks Vice-President (lERARD V. Eisma Sec.-Treas. This Club is composed of the students of the Two-Vear Course in Vocational Agriculture. The purpose of the organ- ization is to promote student friendship and to stimulate interest in the field of Agriculture. , . . I I I I I I i i I I I I J Three Hundred Fifty B Cg j fe jtgk b to TOP ROW, left to riKht: Goodman. Burton. Apfel, Ostrander, Spears. Grout. Symons. Beach. Poston. Ricks, Moen. Cristy. Williams. McGlade. Lee. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jensen, Heffernan, Mabbitt. Thompson, Brown, Cole, De Reus. Schweitzer, Hillman, Zbznek. Reinders, Deilem. Long, Keasey, Malone, Austin. THIRD ROW, left to riKht: Prizler, Barry, Stillson, Scharlach, Fischer, Lawrence, Bradshaw, Parlasca, Page. Jog. Gray, Moore, Sinnard. Crocket Society membf:rs I f faculty Professor A. H. Kim ball AssT, Prof. R, M. Bailie AssT. 11. H Prof. C. II. Ostrander Carl Leon John J. Anderson K. Apfel W. Barry ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Stanley G. Brown Paul L. Moen Herman C. Fischer John M. Moore Ray a. Lawrence Paul Prizler Leo .McGlade l kcV Keinders G. O. Be.ach Georc.e Amos Cole J. D. De Reus Roy a. Grout Paul M. Heffernan Merlin J. Hillman Klmer Jensen E. B. Jensen H. F. Mabbitt Edwin V. Parlasca Juniors lHos. H. Peddie Henry J. Poston L. L. Reedholm C. E. Slater (;. E. Schweitzer COWGILL Vincent Scharl.ach M. H. Walters Leo T. Zbanek Geo. R. Scurr G. E. Summers Wm. Joseph Si.atterv Roger B. Stillson W. H. Yancey C. R. C. R. C. G. E. W. G. H. Austin Bradshaw Broughton Burton Carlson 1.. V. H. (;. V. V. Casey R. Deimel M. Golden L, Goodman W. KoiiRs Sophomores Lorey R. R. 1 ' . N. H. I). B. V. Hampson Meyers northrup Ralston RiCK V. B. A. H. L. C. Spears Spinney Symons B. Wilcox Wolfe Terry M. Anderson Robert W. Batcher Walter Bedke DON.ALD BlTTINGER Oliver Bock Lee Boddy Loren a. Bryan Carl H. Carlson Chester Cristy Harry Drew Halver W. E.aton Archie L. Fr. ser Clarence Fulton James M. Ful ' TON G. L. Goodman Harold D. Gray Clarence Halleen Carl A. Hanson Freeman P. Heim Mary D. Housel Forrest Hunt James M. Hunter Arthur H. Johnson How.ARD Johnson Mei.ancthon Jones I.aVerne D, K.aven Freshmen Kenneth G. Jones Ei.wiN Lahse Samuel I. L.atham Myron C. Lee Ben Levine Virgil Minor Lynch L.AWRENCE LysHE H. Paul McCorkle Leslie McCullough Otis L. McGrew Carroll Ronald George Marts R. Meyers MOECKLY Arthur C. Nelson Raymond Page H. rold Perdue Gilbert Wayne Price Willam Schui.dt DoN. LD Smucker Warwin Swanson F. A. V. llandingham MosE Waldinger Harry . Williams Leonard Wolf Dean Wood J. I. Wood i s s } s SS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I e Three Hundred Fifty-one Chemical Engineering Society OFFICERS Paul G. Bird President George F. Beal Vice-President Donald B. Pruess Sec.-Treas. GRADUATE MEMBERS Graduate students in Chemical Engineering. ACTIVE MEMBERS All students in Chemical Engineering Department The organization has for its purpose the fostering of a fra- ternal and professional spirit among the students and faculty of the department. All students in the department are members of the society. I i I I I A- I Three Hundred Fifty-two I WW P i I Dairy Cattle Club OFFICERS J. Stewart President C. Jones Vice-President R. F. Warren Secretary-Treasurer C. lOTAT.?, -Senior Representative to Ag. Council 11. Tayler Junior Representative to A g. Council MEMBERS IN FACLLTY Earl Weaver Fordyce Ely Charley Matthews GRADIATE MEMBERS R. R. Kay Raymond Smith i i i ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Don Doughty Ted Besh R. W. M ADDISON John Stewart C. E. Jones Ed Seabury Juniors Deane Hansell R. F. Warren W. W. Guthrie H. Taylor Sophomores Ed. Eaton J. Horridge A. Garoufolis Ralph Chism Carl Smith C. Talcott Davis Warren All students entered in Agriculture are eligible to membership in this club. The primary purpose of this club is to create a better acquaintance of the students with each other and with their faculty, to foster a bond of friendship between the students and faculty who have ideas in common. The organization is active in promoting the interest of the Ag Club and of the college. ( ■ A W mmfsm m rm ' smm Three Hundred Fifty-three r H - - _ w G. G. H. V H. R. v.. I.. I . I.. I), K. R. O. A. I,. Forestry Club OFFICERS ' ■ Walter Wicks President Harold G. Meginn ' Is ....Vice-President Donald N. Ball Sec. and Treas ANNUAL PUBLICATION . ■ The Ames Forester Roi.ANn RoTTY, Editor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. IS. S. Pickett Prof. D. S. Jeffers Prof. P. C. Coville Prof. G. B. McDonald Prof. J. A. Larsen Prof. I. T. Bode GRADUATE MEMBERS W. F. Sillivan G. a. Ti ' RNEY ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur J. Crimmings A. Holding P. Krea(;er H. .Meginnis M. Smith Armstrong J. Colgan H, Hamilton V. Lai F. Nichols G. Soderberg Bailey R. Chii ' man N. Hanson O. Lester h. Nevvland I. Syoeckler Hamesher(;er H. Carlson T. H.wvkins R. Lindherg r Olson I. Sack Keveridge L Christenson E. Hawkins A. Lee (; ] kcaro C. Smith BOEGER R. DEBOWER R. HaRVEY D. LuKBERTS I ' lERREI EE ( ' SHEP RD Brown J. Diemer S. Hohenai.el R. Leonard Powell ' E. ' Speaker Benson A. Dodge J. Hough C. Mh.ler ,. ,, ,, „ Burkett a. Dor.;LAs D. Ilch M. McElwan - • ' ■■ ter M. Sta.ngton Bai.dridge v. Furrow W. Intermill A. Mi Ke.an Rati.iff h. St.ington B. TTEY . Garlow R. Iverson R. Mortensen I ' - f ' - Ihielking Ball L. Gibson E. Jensen T. .Mans. ger I- Roche W. Thompson HOECKII C. GOETTIG J. J. UCH L. McCORMICK M R.ATLIFF W. WiCKS Campbell V. (Irimes K. Koerner N. Millard K. Roity L. Wambold Carlson E. Heacox H. Krampe K. Moessner O. Sonner A. W ' ulf Chapman H. Hammersley W. Kulg H. .Moser O. Sciiafer H. Wetzstein Copper E. Howell J. KuLp J. McGlade J. Schwartz E. Weelman ' The Forestry Club aims to develop a spirit of comradeship among Ames For- esters ; to create an interest in topics relating to forestry among students of the department : and to provide for the publication of an annual magazine. This pub- lication is of a semi-technical nature dealing with the activities of the club, and alumni. This organization was founded in the spring of 1912 and every student en- rolled in technical forestry is eligible for membership. The recognition of the group, which was adopted in the fall of 1914. is the official stag shirt, bearing the Fore.ster ' s ernblem, the pine tree. i ! ? ES 33 I I I I I I I I I I Three Hundred Fifty-four Society of Industrial Engineers I i P i I I I I i p i P I i The Society of Industrial Engineers is a national organization of Engineers jX engaged in the manufacturing industries. Membership in the student branch at J Iowa State is limited to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who are enrolled in Q General Engineering. i j Meetings are held weekly. The usual order of business consists of reports D of special intere.st to General Engineering students, but this is frequently varied Q bv a talk by some noted speaker. i i i OFFICERS FOR 1927-28 Lambert P. Schoi.tes President Herbert F. Engelking .Vice-President JrsTiN M. Chevalier ...Sec. and Treas. Wallace M. Stanton, Junior Representative to Engineer Council I Three Hundred Fifty-five --( j fcSCg fc i H Ames Herdsmen s Club OFFICERS Pail G. Coulter President Martin M. Head .....Vice-President Herbert J. Kaiser Secretary Elliott V. Morris - ...Treasurer Paul D. Rice FORDYCE Ely Directors W. F. LaGrange I MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. H. KiLDEE FORDYCE ELY W. F. LaGrange J. C. Holbert C. A. Burge The Herdsmen ' s course is a two-quarter course given only in the winter quar- ter of the college year. It is planned for those who are primarily interested in good livestock, and who have only a short time to prepare themselves to care for livestock. Those who finish the course go out as herdsmen for breeding establish- ments, supervise cow test associations or go back to their own livestock farms. The Herdsmen ' s Club is for the purpose of furthering the interests of the mem- bers in an educational and social way. I I I I I i I i i I mmm mpim Three Hundred Fifty-six | C C? (3 tj fc? C fcSC TOP ROW, left to right : Holsinger, Hardy, Lantz, Pickett, Maney, Loomis. CoddinKton, New, Pick- ett. Jr., Volz, R. Robinson, Reisinger, Abbot, Richey, Lounsberry, Williams, Emmert, E. Robinson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Schilletter. Melton. Yard, Clements, Niemoller. Toulouse, Ward. THIRD ROW, left to right: Schoonover, Wingert, Krafka. Horticultural Club OFFICERS Fall Quarter Edward R. Robinson President Ray a. Robinson Vice-President Viola E. Clements Secretary Howard C. Williams Treasurer Spring Quarter Edward R. Robinson President Ray a. Robinson Vice-President Frank R. Coddington Secretary John B. Wingert Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY B. S. Pickett E. C. Volz H. W. Richey W. B. Ward A. T. Erwin C. L. Fitch T. J. Maney C. V. Holsinger II. L. Lantz H. E. Nichols H. II. Pl. gge E. S. Haber E. M. Emmert J. C. Schilletter The Horticultural Club i.s one of the olde.st departmental clubs on the campu.s. All students and faculty members of the department are eligible to membership. Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of every month. Its purpose is to bring about a more personal contact between students and faculty, to develop leadership, to give students experience in conducting meetings. and to develop them socially. Every fall quarter the Club sponsors the Horticultural Show, in the winter quarter the Horticultural Banquet, and in the spring quarter the Horticultural Picnic. gSi g gg ' iiggi g gS g re fgS SSf-r s g I I I I I I Three Hundred Fifty-seven Agricultural Education Club Fall Quarter Allan J. Ryan President Rex E. Ruch ...Vice-President Gerald DunsmorE ...Sec. and Treas. Paul I. Harold Hakker M. Bryan W. H. John DeVai.ois (jEORGE Dorr Chas. Balloun Stanley Balloun Wilbur Balmos Harold Bayes Gerald Harold Beane Clarence Bundy Dean Chicken Neil Chicken OFFICERS Winter Quarter Rali ' H W. Hill President Clarence E. Bundy Vice-President Stanley L. Balloun .....Sec. and Treas. ME.VIBERS IN FACULTY Cramer W. H. Lancelot Hamlin Barton Morgan ]. A. Woodruff ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Earnest Mayhew Percy Millard Smith Rex Ruch A. H. Sather SWANSON Roy Babb Leonard Bajcke Merwyn Betz Cyril Bodensteiner Harry Bryson P ERETT Clover Ralph Conn ell Marvin Cooper William Cozzens Gerritt I)e Boer Milton Beere Forrest Bennett Leland Betz Kenneth Bower Samuel Coates Theodore Colby Joseph Croken Harold Dean Hartzel Dean Mayvor Dockendorff Willis DeVai.ois Phillip Dooley Leland Kellogg Loren Kochler Bayard Ladden Herman F ' ennema Ralph Hill Dunsmore Holi.oway .Inniors Robert Fore Paul Grouwinkle J. Frying Hauswirth Henry Huizinga Lewis Jones Sofhomores James Greenlaw Arthur Hallett Floyd Hemming Emmett Jacobsen .Macklin John Chas. Ki.ingaman Freshmen Harry Ladman John Lamb Lester Larson Ernest Ludman Marion Mathews Carl Mensing Ralph Miller Harold Mohler Allen Ryan John Small Merritt McDonald George Maze Warren Montc-omery Elmer Niederfrank John Parsons Dale Peitzman J. Neil Randabaugh Clarence Reischauer Harold Lindberg Maynard McLain Aaron Mansheim Edward Morrison Wendell Nichols Ralph Patten Jacob Peters Curtis Peterson Lawrence Peterson MiLO Pitcher Amos Ryan Leslie Saddoris Frank Sample David Olson Perin Ratter Marion Russell Harry Schroder Russell Smith (;lenn Shearman Harold Stennett Robert Stevenson H. Paul Sweany Ralph Towne Dean Vaught Kenneth White The Agriculture Education Club i.s the organization of the Vocational Edu- cation Department. Its members consist of the .students and faculty of the depart- ment and anyone interested in the teaching of high school agriculture. The pur- pose of the club is to foster the interest of this group of men while on the campus; to bring them together and make them better acquainted with each other: to give practice in ccxiperation. and to bring them into a closer contact with the members of their profession at work in the field. I I I I I NrjOiKr I I I I I I I I Three Hundred Fifty-eiiht E §G§ SiE O§E E _.„ Veterinary Medical Society Divisional Club OFFICERS Kenneth L. Bullis President George S. Carter Secretary Russell W. McNellis Vice-President D. Gunnard Quist Treasurer ACTIV1-: MEMBERS Seniors Christopher Jorgenson Uale W. John Roberts WiLLL M Andrews Kenneth L. Bullis Walter H. Chivers Forrest Smith Glascock Ori.ey J. Mayfiei.d Russell VV. McNellis Vernon Overman Cecil F. Adamson Wm. W. Bailey HuRDMAN V. Bark .[AMES R. Barry EmVARD Berretta Walter R. Anderson Clarence L. Bohan Robert M. Buck Erle R. Carter Victor J. Cook Austin Getz Ralph II. Bergman I.LOYD C. Blank Kenneth Bogaard Warnie p. Collins Marion H. Carter Marvin E. Epperson James C. Fleming Kenneth H. Fritts Lloyd Darst Clay R. Collins James Black F. M. Bolin John J. Burgess George Carter Percy C. Johnson Ben R. Criley Robert Ellerman J uitiors Henry V. Lewis Earl D. McC alley Harold McCrillis Robert B. Mericle Walter Nilson Sophomores Walter N. Peterson I). Gunnard Quist Robert J. Schoffman Walter Smit Nelse p. Thiele Claire E. Treman Ben Miller Joe S. (Jorden Robert B. Helming Hugh A. Linn l. e. mosbach Frank H, NL tson J. Paul Oldsen Carl II. Horstman freshmen Gregory Jenning Russell O Lester W. Larson Clarence Likwa Bryan Lott DUANE Lyddy Ross E. Meader H. Glenn .Meginnis E. Michael Noethe Nye Carl Olson Ernest W. Paulson W. Boyd Penrose Benneit 1 ' orter Alfred Schladweiler Henry Schwerman George A. Snyder L. H. SCHWARTE Harold Nordstrom Harold Osborne Edward D. Smith Leslie E. Stock Emil J. Tomsche Ralph E. Weber Arthur L. Stigers Oscar . L Vorthman Lervis Spolum John W. Welnhofer James H. Emmerson lel.4nd c. morley Jerome Sfafford Maynard Spear Harold Staandberg Elmer Sundquist Clarence L. Taylor Henry Voetberg Ernest Woli.ace Hiram Vegian Ellis Gloss The Veterinary Medical Society, founded in 1896, is the oldest student divisional organ- ization on the campus. All the students enrolled in Veterinary Medicine are eligible to membership. All members of the .society are automatically Junior members of the American Veterinary Medical Association, thus forming valuable connections with the veterinary pro- fe.ssion. Meetings are held fortnightly, elections bi-annually. Its purpose is to promote co- operation and better feeling between the students and faculty in the promotion of divisional spirit and activity. The regular meetings permit students to hear valuable scientific papers read by noted people, to carry on the divisional activities, and to give students of talent an op- portunity to function. f gggstsasagaposctsaga assys Three Hundred Fifty-nine i I r i i i i i I I Vistonian Club OFFICERS Don Benson President Edwin Johnson Sec. and Treas. Maurice Hanson — Vice-President The Vistonian Club is the Landscape Architecture Departmental Club, or- ganized to cultivate fellowship, cooperation, and to bring before, the members a wider viewpwint of their chosen field, and a closer relationship with the successful practitioners in the Landscape profession. The major departmental activities sponsored by the Vistonians are the quar- terly magazine of Landscape Architecture, Horizons, and the National Inter- collegiate Exchange Problems in Landscape Architecture. Horizons ranks first among the Landscape periodicals published by the Land- scape departments of the country. In the most recent Exchange Problem, which was the design of a Memorial Island Park, the 1928 Senior cla.ss in Landscape Architecture won five out of a total of seven awards, including both First Men- tions Placed. The staff of the department are thoroughly trained graduate Landscape Ar- chitects with broad experience in active practice, and as faculty advisors guide the departmental activities. . . I I I I I I I I I I Three Hundred Sixty |( Cg ? fc (g k (gSte fc i? s p i P I i i i i i I I p i p I = Literary fef g) sy ? gy s) gy S£ i I i I I I Three Hundred Sixty-one A— -l= k- in ' IS TOP ROW. left to riKht: T. R. Naftzigtr. Ethtl J. Hcinkel. Wm. Doll. Paul Goezer. SECOND ROW. left right: W. F. Buchholtz. C. E. Bundy, G. L. Bekman. J. L. Miquelon, E. R. Robinson. Inter-Literary Council OFFICERS J. L. Miquelon President Gertrude I.. Bekman Sec. and Treas. MEMBER I FACULTY Dr. F. E. Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Gertri:iie L. Bekman Ethei, J. Heinkel Walter F. Buc hholtz J. L. Miquelon Clarence E. Bundy Theoiwre R. Naffziger Edward R. Robinson Juniors Paul A. Goezer Wm. Doll Membership i.s made up of the presidents and one other representative from each of the literary societies on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to promote literary activities on the campus and to secure cooperation among the literary societies and the furtherance of their interests. I I I I 1 I I i I I I I I I I Three Hundred Sixty-two I I I i p i SGSI SSSl S SS.. i I P p I TOP ROW, left to right: Doll. Miller, Dempster, Martin, Horak. SECOND ROW, left to right: Hays, Raasch, Nacnac. Hill, Moore. THIRD ROW, left to right: Van Deest, Nelson, Miquelon, Miner, Kohr Bachelor Debating Society OFFICERS J. L. Miquelon ' resident A. I.. Nelson Vice-President E. H. Hill Sec. and Treas. ¥.. V. Raasih Chaplain W. O. Dempster ..._.-. Sergeant at Arms Crescent Literary Society Walter F. Bichholtz President KsTHER K. Miller Vice-President Belden I,. RuiIARDS Sec. and Treas. TOP ROW, left to right: Alice C. Thelin. Anna M. Johnson. Esther E. Miller. Lillian F. Navratil, Esther M. Fausch, Cleota F. Hedde. SECOND ROW, left to right: Palmer B. Arnold, Walter F. Buchholtz, Russell M. Smith, Robert J. Englehardt, Belden L. Richards, Paul A. Goeser. W. ' T- mM ms m s S ' f s s S I I ' i, ' r-H i TOP ROW, left to right: T. R. NatfziKer, Marion Morris, Arthur Prichard. Bessie Martin, Wm. Roberts, Kynard McCormicit. SECOND ROW. left to right: V. Schultz. R. Alspaugh, L. S. Guthrie, C. Bundy, G. Stouffer, F. Whitcombe. Delphian Literary Society Clarence Bundy President T. R. Naffzioer Vice-President 1.. S. (JlTHRlE Sec. and Treas. Mary Dannen Critic MEMBERS IN FACULTY Barton Morgan Ralph Hussong Quill Literary Society Gertrude Bekman President Muriel Besson Vice-President MEMBER IN FACULTY NiRA M. Klise Agnes Paul — Treasurer Gayle Myers Secretary GRADUATE MEMBER Helen Raymond TOP ROW, left to right: Gayle Myers. Mary Miner, Mildred Miller, Mildred Carmody, Lorena Ryan, Muriel Besson. SECOND ROW. left to right: Agnes Paul, Florence Stoakes. Ruth Tyrrell, Isabel Maxson, Gladys Phillips. THIRD ROW, left to right: Mary De Curtins, Hazel Weingarth. Gertrude Bekman. Wilma Fortsch, Mildred Martin, Ethel Jane Heinkle. ' I I gsa I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I Three Hundred Sixty-four l( :? (3 fc g ( j gs( I I I i p P i p i P I i p P P i I ? c c Rel ip:ious fe gs ss SHgsKass sn5S)S. WJ I I I I I I Si v I Three Hundred Sixty-five K ' l. i HRIfffUFRV H B B P- Hli l 4l Kr ■J M i i lljAyi j 3l r JB v K SiKmf IWM TOP ROW, left to right: Ruth Northey, Ruby EdginKton. Eva Mintle, Irene Nickle, Leona Antisdel. SECOND ROW, left to right: Dallas Western, Earl Page, Clarence Fincham, Ray Harris, Paul Grouwinkle, Donald McGuffin. Student Council of the Collegiate Methodist Church OFFICKKS Rev. K. E. Higlev. D. D.„.. _ ..Director Linden J. Murphy Advisor Clarence L. P ' incham President .MEMBER IN FACLLTV Linden J. Murphy ACTU E MEMBERS Seniors Ruby . L Edcinoton Clarence L. Fincham C. Earl Page Paul II. Grouwinkle Raymond W. Harris Eva p. Mintle Leona F. Antisdel Juniors Dallas Western Ruth Northey Vernon Wallace Donald J. McGuffin Irene W Nickle The Student Council of Collegiate Methodist Church and the Wesley Foun- dation consists of the officers of the several organizations having in charge student activities, social, recreational and religious. The Council was organized in 1913, when Rev. William Hunts became the first Director of the Wesley Foundation. Officers of the Council are elected in the spring quarter of the school year and serve for the ensuing year. A three-day Retreat is held prior to the opening of the fall term, during which time plans of work are formulated. : g ss] I I I I I I I I I Three Hundred Sixty-six S SGSls SiS OlE E vix.N ra © ' - ' The Collegiate Presbyterian Church L. Myron Koozer, I). I).. Minister Mabi.E a. Lantz, Minister ' s Assistant. STUDENT ?;LDERS Charles Griffin Willis DeValois Allan Loomis Walcotte Steele Horace Loomis Robert Bowie James McGlade George Willis Wilfred Martin Harold Jones P:wart Potter Roland Koenitzer Colin Kennedy Loren Schindel STIDKXT TRUSTEES Egbert Thompson Robert Tabor Carl Gerricke Mai rice Soults Harold Tietge William Bowie George Riser Marion Soilts STUDENT DEACONS Glen Vounts Birton Cowan Leo Haijsman Wm. Lloyd Kenagy Harold Kirk James Hoyt Gorik)N Eckles Homer Wakefield STUDP;NT DEACONESSES Ann Clifton Ruth Morrison Mable Gerling Margaret Hoskins Frances Budd Erma Wiiannell Jennie Turner Senior Christian Endeavor Society Roland Koenitzer President Wilfred Martin Vice-President P ' .rma Whanneli. Secretary Howard Chase Treasurer The activities of the church, both religious and social, are open to all students of the college. They are under the direction of- Dr. Boozer, a number of faculty people, and the students themselves. The .students are afforded every opp)rtunity to take part and assume responsibility in the religious life of the college. pi t S SJ Three Hundred Slxty-eeves i I Ruth Williamson, Irma Farquhar, Mary Dannen, Ruth Jerman, Vesper Monk, Frances Pew, Muriel Body. Berniece Neil, Lucile Otis, Pheobe Branam, Edna Frazier, Jennie Brus, Eva Trask. Ethel Brannan, Mary James, Lorene Brown, Lois Ellsworth. Iva Burright, Allene Latta, Clara Speck. Eta Chapter of Kappa Beta OFFICERS Allene Latta President Pheobe Branam _ Vice-President Mary Dannen Recording Secretary Clara Speck Corresponding Secretary Alberta Smith Treasurer Gertrude Brown News Reporter National Kappa Beta (formerly known as National Bethany Circle) is a fel- lowship of Christian Church girls of state universities and colleges. It was or- ganized at Champaign, Illinois, in 1911. The purpose of the organization is to establish and maintain a friendly rela- tionship among Christian Church girls and interest them in church activities. Eta chapter received its charter in May, 1925. -jA-1 ■ %:- I I I I I I I I Three Hundred Sixty-eight TOP ROW. left to riKht: Bernard Moore. Sylvan Runkel. Kenneth Keith. Elsie Shepard. VirRinia Johnson, Evelyn Shepard, Miriam Waymire, Walter WooUey, Elmer Raasch. SECOND ROW. left to riKht : Winifred Misrhell, Agnes Paul, Esther Compton, Ellen Parmerlee, Frances Fish ; Esther Cation, Ethel Jane Heinkel, Mary Farnsworth. Margaret Davidsou. THrRD ROW, left to right: Tewes Kundel, Ralph Seherr. Roy Raasch, Robert Engelhardt, Wallace Stanton, W. Norris Went worth, Glenn Rabuck, Paul McElroy, William Dachtler. I i i i i i i p P P p - p P i p P p Si wmm CJI Frisbie Fellowship OFFICERS Wallace Stanton President Frances Fish Vice-President MlRTAM Wavmire Secretary Tewes Kundei Treasurer Marcjaret Davidson Head of Music Department Paul McElroy . Head of Publicity Department Ralph Scherr Head of Promotion Department Esther Cation Head of Religious Education Department Margaret Stanton ead of Social Department Esther Compton Head of Social Service Department Frisbie Fellowship is an organization of all Congregational Students of Iowa State College. Frisbie House, the student center, is maintained by the Iowa Con- ference of Congregational Churches, which also supports W. Norris Wentworth. who gives his full time to the woik. The program includes both religious and social activity. 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 Henry K. Hawley, min- ister of the First Congregational Church of Ames. i T gg gs sg g gg gs g g Three Hundred Sixty-nine i I i i i i i P P p i The Newman Club OFFICERS Lambert P. Schoi.tes - President Frances Rea Vice-President Dorothy Duckworth Secretary John A. Murphy Treasurer The Newman Club is an outgrowth of the Catholic Students Association and is composed of all Catholic students in the college. The aims of this club are to promote good fellowship between Catholic students and to further the good will already existing between Catholics and non-Catholics. To accomplish this purpose, a number of mixers and dancing parties are held each year. .-Ai. I I I I I I I I I I i I I I Three Hundred Seventy TOP ROW, left to right: Letha Cox, Edith M. Gregson, Verna A. Veith. Adeline B. Eager, Gladys H. Elliott, Mildred E. Miller, Nellie J. Dagle. SECOND ROW, left to right: Rowena H. Otta, Lucille H. Fore, Gladys E. Phillips, Clara R. Blank. Ruth I. Andrews, Mary V. Miner, Ruth L. Simons. THIRD ROW, left to right: Esther C. Sietmann. Wilma L. Fortsch, Hazel V. Weingarth, Iva D. V. Jensen. M. Louise Perrin. Opal P. Nelson, Frances D. Fisher. i i i i i i I ■ i i i i Theta Epsilon OFFICERS Iva Jensen .President Adeline Eager Secretary Mary Miner Vice-President Ruth Simons .Treasurer PATRONESSES Mrs. R. B. Davidson Miss Esther R. wson Miss Ruth Winter GRADUATE MEMBERS Grace Drew Letii. Cox Emily Mellor ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Gladys E. Phillips Ruth L. Simons Juniors Ruth I. Andrews Iva D. V. Jensen .Mary V. Miner Hazel V. Weingarth Edith M. Gregson Mildred E. Miller M. Louise Perrin Sophomores Nellie J. Dagle Adeline B. Eager Wilma L. Fortsch Ofal P. Nelson Freshmen Clara R. Blank Frances D. Fisher Rowena H. Otta Verna A. Vieth Gladys II. Elliott Lucille H. Fore Esther C. Sietmann i i I I I I I I I Theta Epsilon i.s an organization compo.sed of Baptist and Baptist preference jC girls of state colleges and universities. It was first organized at Iowa City, Iowa. The Gamma Chapter was organized at Iowa State College in October, 1927. kJC The purpose of the organization is to promote friendliness and spiritual feel- ings among Bapti st girls. Three Hundred Seventy-one lE @gHi 4M? ( fe (ayfc C TOP ROW. left to ri ht: Eva Mintle, Irene Goodwin, Elmer Raasch, Rebecca Nelson, Ember Day, Lena MeCulley. SECOND ROW, left to right: Ruby Edgington, Kalah Knutson, Alice McLaughlin, Grace Pursell, Edna Highland. THIRD ROW, left to right: Clarence Fincham, Harry Goresline, Lee Rosebrook, Cleon Herriott, Earl Page, Harry Pulver. Wesley Players OFFICERS Lee Rosebrook President Eva Mintle Vice-President Lena McCulley Secretary Charles Sawyer Business Manager Harry Pulver Director ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Confare Ember Day Ruby Edgington Clarence Fincham Edna Highland Dr. E. E. Higley Kalah Knutson Harold Lindberg Lena McCulley Percy Millard Eva Mintle Rebecca Nelson Harry Pulver Elmer Raasch Lee Rosebrook Chas. H. Sawyer Coles Bason Wm. K. Burtis Josephine Foster Macklin John Harry Goresline PLEDGES Cleon Harriott Henry Huizinga Irene Goodwin Edwin Hill Alice McLaughlin Earl Page Barzillai Pickett l. i ' ickett Grace Pursell Verna Winfrey Wesley Players was organized as a local in 1923. and a charter member of the National Society of Wesley Players organized in 1925. There are at present seven chapters located in Wesley Foundations at college and university centers throughout the country. Membership is made up of young people interested in drama as it relates to the educational and religious life of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and have met the participation requirements of the organization. i I I I i I I f I i I I I I Three Hundred Seventy-two |l 5 ( g fej fc j fc fe i t i Christian Church Young Peoples Council OFFICKRS I ' AI.M ER A RNOI.n President Lois Ellsworth V ice-Preside u Clara Sheik Secretary Kl.MO DavEN I ' ORT Treasurer MEMBKKS OK COL ' NCIL Kenneth Kopf Pres. of Endeavor Society Howard Brown .Pres. of Young People ' s Class Alene Latta .Representative from Kappa Beta LoRENE Brown- Phoebe Branan Alberta Smith Richard Darbyshire Ruth Jerman FACri.TV ADVISORS Prof. F. C. Dana Prof. E. R. Henson This class is made up of the young people of the town and college. The religious life is taken care of in the Sunday services and meetings. Numerous parties con- tribute to the social life of the group. These parties are held on Saturday nights throughout the school year. vv XVN I I I i a !igasei  sgsg gs ' isg ss ss)5a Three Hundred Seventy-three i i i I I I p i i TOP ROW, left to right; Wilfred Martin. Charles Flynn, Guy McFarland, Herbert Herold. Herbert Fritz, Edward Syndergaard. Robert Early. SECOND ROW, left to right: Arthur Ruggles, Ewert Potter. Walter Woolley. William Bowie, Edwin Hill, James Hoyt, Alvin Vogel, Wayne Cleverly. THIRD ROW, left to right: William Darbyshire. Kenneth Littlefield, Loring Macy, Maurice Soults, Lowell Nelson, Howard Brown, Francis Nelson. I i I i I 1 I I i I I I I I Three Hundred Seventy-four Sophomore Y Club OFFICERS First Half oj Year: William Bowie ' resident Harry T. Snittjer ..Vice-President Edward Syndergaard Sec.-Treas. Last Half of Year : Maurice Soults ...President Lowell Nelson Vice-President Wilfred Martin Sec.-Treas. The Sophomore Y Club is an organization made up of Sophomore men who be- lieve in the principles upheld by the Y. M. C. A. It was founded for the purpose of providing a means for fellowship among these men and to afford a place where worth-while topics could be discussed in a frank and open-hearted manner. It cooperates with the Y. M. C. A. in carrying out its program on the campus. I i i i p p i i i I p i I i TOP ROW, left to right: Jondreau. Bowie, Soults, Cunningham, Syndergaard, Potter. FRONT ROW, left to right: Griffin, Hardwick, Jones, Rogers, Page, Barron, Stanton. Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS Edgar C. Rogers President Wallace Barron Vice-President Wallace Stanton Treasurer Charles Griffin Recording Secretary M. D. HELSER..CAa r;na« of the Advisory Board F. E. Brown Vice-chairman Ray C. Cunningham General Secretary James T. Hardwick Associate Secretary E. R. Smith Treasurer of Board CABINET Wallace Stanton Clifford Jones Maurice Soults Charles Griffin Edgar Rogers Clarence Johndreau Ewart Potter Iaiwin Hill Edward Syndergaard Wallace Barron Earl Page Ellis Clough ADVISORY BOARD Wallace Barron M. D. Helser F. E. Brown C. A. Iverson Ray C. Cunningham Seman Knapp J. B. Davidson T. N. Metcalf G. M. Fuller Edgar Rogers Charles Griffin E. R. Smith J. T. Hardwick Wallace Stanton s gg gs gg si s ' I i I i I i I I I i I I I I I £g) £2 22SS21§ I Three Hundred Seventy-five N L I T A IP , i i I 1 i i P P P P P I- P P I I ' i ' I i. J •ICJil r-i. ' ' rfi- TOP ROW. left to right: Lieut. M. M. Boatner. Capt. R. L. Burnell. Capt. R. Hirsch, Lieut. E. Peck- inpauffh. Capt. A. M. Harper. BOTTOM ROW. left to right: Lieut. F. B. Lyle. Lieut. H. F. Hannis, Major J. E. Mort, Capt. O. H. Dixon, Lieut. H. M. Jones. Reserve Officers Training Corps By being rated as a Distinguished College in 1927. the third year in suc- cession, Iowa State College ha.s shown that the work in its Military Department is of the same standard of excellence as is found in its other departments. So long as the Military Department continues to attract the highest type of students in its Advanced Cour.se, and only so long, will it continue to bear this distinguished rating. iMAjoR John K. .Mort I Three Hundred Seventy-seven I I p I i p i P I i i i i i i i i p i i ? ! ! !fe fcSb st bSbsi::a : i a LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Burton, G. Myers, K. Wester. H. Hoffa. First AiLillery Regiment BATTERY A BATTERY B BATTERY C Captain Caftain Captain L. H. Mitchell Q. E. Thornburg H. B. Jones First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenants R. O. LUNDBERG J. W. Slemmons F. A. Vesey Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant W. R. Chesmore F. E. Adams E. A. Nelson Second Lieutenant First Sergeant First Sergeant R. P. Ballou H. H. Klinetop E. B. Hunt First Sergeant Cadet Sergeants Cadet Sergeants R. Burton K. Wester B. Richards Cadet Sergeants H. E. HOFFA G. B. ECKLES G. E. SCHLENKER H. A. Jewell G, Myers N. A. Morris W. W. Tramp K, C. Heddens D. A. Smith D. L. Hanson R. L. VanHoesen m. R. A. Anderson L. MlTCHtLL y. Thorn BL KG H. Jo-Nts fK ' ' Three Hundred Seventy-eight i I I I I I I I I I I I ? 7g ? gsasg s;g ' ' asQJj i( G ;G 4 fcj !i:g j fc? (g I I I i i i i i p TOP ROW, left to right: R. DeBower, E. DeReus, L. Smith. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: L. Apfel, A. Martin, M. Aldrich, W. Buchholtz. First Artillery Regiment BATTERY D Captain J. N. Thurber Second Lieutenant A. M. POHL First Sergeant L. K. Apfel Cadet Sergeants W. Balmos M. Aldrich M. H. Sweeney BATTERY E Captain W. E. Darbyshire First Lieutenant E. E. Neiderfrank Second Lieutenants C. R. Whisler I. IIanswerth First Sergeant M. E, DeReus Cadet Sergeants A. E. Martin E. Jensen R. C. Iverson S. J. McDoNOUGH T M ' AM i.fKjt . BATTERY F Captain W. W. Guthrie First Lieutenant C. E. Page Second Lieutenant T. DONAHOE First Sergeant R. DeBower Cadet Sergeants R. W. Harris H. B. ASQUITH L. H. Smith A. T. Olson V. Spears ■ ap- ' iSKieaw .Kiaftis j iafeEtraiSK-- . . . I I I I I Three Hundred Seventy- nine M Mm TOP ROW, left to right: W. Yancey, N. Chicken, P. Wehrle. M. Hillman, W. Ritchie, H. Fritzel. SECOND ROW. left to right : F. Turner. D. Protz. D. Chicken, L. Schwartz, G. Williams. D. Treseder. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: H. Rawson, W. Tramp, F. Backhaus, J. Emmerson. E. Parlasca, C. Turner. Second Artillery Regiment BATTKRY A BATTKRY B BATTKRY ' C Captain Captain Captain K. K. Caldwei.i, 11. II. INNIS E. M. Howell ■ ' irs Lieutenant First Lieutena-nt First Lieutenant ). H. Kmerson R. G. Holm L. Oberhauser Second I ieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenants M. B. Hasse B. Turner M. Held First Sergeant First Sergeant I. L. Bathe Y.. P.ARI.ASCA J. N. Chicken First Sergeant Cadet Sergeants Cadet Sergeants L. J. Lessenich II. Rawson F. H. Backhaus Cadet Sergeants J. T. Ames K. H. Flessa D. Treseder M. J. Hillman R. W. Ritchie G. M. W illiams R. A. Grout H. C. P ritzel C. M. Kern F. A. Turner D. K. I ' ROTZ G. D. Harrell A. P. Wehrle I,. Schwartz L. C. Waller I). Chicken B. E. Sanderson J. E. Walmsi.ey G. F. Williams R. -Martin . ' ■ ' ■■.—■ ■: ' ■ ' i:?SZ E ' 5. 4WKi. ■ ' . J ' - ' -- ilB R. Caldwell II. Inn is E. Howell I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I i . Three Hundred Eighty B5 GS K 3§E Si: -.. . .. ., , TOP ROW. left to riKht: J. DeReus, H. Werts. F. Wylie, L. Zahn. G. Rabuck. M. Sproul. C. Doty. SECOND ROW. left to riKht: L. Novak. M. Cisler. L. Wilhelm. R. Iverson. G. Louthan. S. Balloun. L. Blanch. BOTTOM ROW, left to riif ht : J. Oliver. O. Roemer. T. Kundel. E. Dahl. J. Whitman. G. Gillen. I. Butler. Second Artillery Regiment BATTEKV •l) ' Captain M. Burgess First Lietiteit-ant W. M. Lew.EY Second Lieutenant F. H. Brown First Sergeant M. CiSI.ER Cadet Sergeants I. U. BUTl.ER T. Kundel V. L. Wylie M. P. Campbell L. M. Bl- ' nche L. C. Novak M. H. Paine L. H. Zaun BATTKRY E Captain II. H. Handorf First Lieutenant J. A. Whitman First Sergeant G. W. Johnson Cadet Sergeants J. R. Oliver G. I). Rabuck J. A. DeReus G. Louthan L. B. Wilhelm BAI ' IERV K Captain W. v.. Berkey First Lieutenant E. B. Oahl Second Lieutenants E. B. Jenson C. W. Callaciian First Sergeant J. E. Ayres Cadet Sergeants O. Roemer G. F. Gillen C. Doty M. R. Sproul H. D. Werts S. Balloun M. BVRGESS H. Mandorf jiKKKKS ' ; gg gsy :! : £ gsifg£ ; sg I I i I i Three Hundred Eighty-one B t 6 Si[g tjSfcSb :i ]@gfe :i fe t t I P P i i i i i i p i i i i TOP ROW, left to right: D. Triplett. L. Pohl, R. Koenitzer, L. Murray, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: A. Sigwalt, R. Scherr. R, Hartman, H. McKahin. L. Staman. Engineer Battalion Battalion Commander K. H. Har Battalion A djutant R. L. Cram Battalion Sergeant Major li. W. Cannam COMPANY A ' Captain S. C. Hamilton first Lieutenants H. F. Gr.wes J. Hull Second Lieutenants L. Battey H. Bernd C. Erickson First Sergeant H. M. Black Staff Sergeants J. H. Boyd J. R. Cornelison Cadet Sergeants W. . Buchele G. G. Ensign P. F. Fee C. F. GiFFEY L. Goodwin L. C. Haijsman W. B. HiBBS 11. 1 ' .N(,I,KK1N( (_ . Jenninc.i ,- ' tMM I I I I I I I I I I I I I S. i t win. TON Three Hundred EiKhty-two i i i i I I I- i i P P P i TOP ROW. left to right: G. Ensign, H. Black. R. Kelley. M. Little. BOTTOM ROW. left to right: W. E. Watson. H. Bernd. C. Erickson. C. Dow. L. Mork. Engineer Battalion I I I I i I I I I I I I i I COMPANY B Captain C. H. Jennings First Lieutenants R. J. Evans L. P. Staman Second Lieutenants W. W. Manatt D. MOONEV First Sergeant A. H. Glasscock Staff Sergeant C. W. Dow Cadet Sergeants R. W. Kelly R. D. KOENITZER M. B. Little D. J. McGUFFIN H. D. McKahin L. D. Mork R. Neil COMPANY C Captain H. F. Engleking First Lieutenants C. Samlelson L. LoY Second Lieutenants W. C. Ohlsen A. F. SiGVVALT _. First Sergeant R. B. Hartman Staff Sergeants R. C. JENSON H. LiNDBLOM Cadet Sergeants R. A. Huntington L. F. POHL R. B. SCHERR D. S. Triplett S. S. Tysdale V. E. Watson G. Willis i I g ggasassRgisaseirsasajsas Three Hundred Eighty-three m ■ -r gM (g fe b (s t C l ' ' li(l-i B i ' - L ' • HHe IHE fl ■ ' ' irS ' 1 yi g ' Mk 3 TOP ROW. left to riKht: H. Bark, P. Johnson. C. Collins. H. Lewis, G. Carter, B. Criley, F Bolin BOTTOM ROW, left to right: E. McCauley, J . Barry, W. Bailey, R. Mericle, J. BurKess, O. Mayfield E. Beretta. Veterinary Unit Captain R. McNei.lis First Lieutenant 11. R. Ellerm. n D. W. Gl.ASlOCK Second Lieutenants C. R. Collins B. R, Ckilev O. J. Mayfielh Cadet Sergeants W. W. Bailey G. S. Carter H. W. B. RK p Q Johnson E. D. McCauley J. R. B. ' VRRY E. H. Beretta F. M. Bolin R- B- Mericle J. J. Burgess P. Wassenaar R. McNellis H. Ellerman - I). Glascock -- ' . i % I i I I I I I I I I I I I 5 Q ? is« s ; Three Hundred EiRhty-four i P i i i i I I i 1 i i I i PISTOL TEAM TOP ROW. left to right: J. Jordan, D. Bittinger, G. Griffith, D. Hays, M. Bruch, L. Boddy, A. Brumley, L. Blanch. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: V. Boyer. R. Derbyshire, W. Thompson, Lieut. F. B. Lyle, L. Heickel, R. Towne, G. Rabuck. Pistol and Rifle Teams Due to the organization of the R. O. T. C. division of Iowa State College the rifle team is recruited from the Engineer Unit and the pistol team from the Field Artillery Unit. Both teams fire many matches with other colleges throughout the season in preparation for their big match within their own service. Our teams are on the up-grade and now stand well at the top of the national rating. The rifle team placed fourteenth and eighth in the two National R. O. T. C. open matches, and second in the National Engineers match. The pistol team stood sixth in the National Field Artillery match. To date the rifle team has won 24 of 30 matches fired against schools in all parts of the country. RIFLE TEAM TOP ROW, left to right: R. Scheldorf, J. Chevalier, W. Seiffert, M. Little. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: R. Neil, F. Brown, Lieut. H. F. Hannis, C. Wagner, G. Ensign. Three Hundred Eighty-five i iys fe f Ei mk r aJMRer5LeSja OO 1 iHI IWM . . ' . ' « f ' ' J . . p llraP HfUfHi ' -rnf i ,« ■ mam jM TOP ROW, left to right: R. DeBower, H. Klinetop, G. Eckles, J W. E. Watson. C. Lied. SECO ND ROW, left to right: F. Turner, K. Wester, L. Smith, P T. Kundel. R. Scherr. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: M. Held, S. Hamilton. K. Har. J. W A. Pohl, E. Howell. Ames, R. Koenitzer, S. Tysdale, Wehrle, E. Parlasca, J. DeReus, Hull, I. L. Bathe, J. Thurber, Cadet Officers Association OFFICERS S. C, Hamilton President Q, E. Thornburg Vice-President M. E. Held Secretary R. B. Scherr Treasurer The Cadet Officers Association was organized with the idea of uniting the men who had elected the advanced course in military training and the officers of the regular army who have been stationed at Iowa State College as instructors. The high standing of the Military Department in the past few years has been due in a great part to the general interest and willingness to cooperate of the men in the Corps of Cadets . Through this spirit of cooperation Iowa State has main- tained her place as a distinguished college. The Cadet Officers Association sponsors the Military Circus, which is present- ed during the winter. This year the circus offered a crack drill stunt and an ex- cellent act of horsemanship, which created general comment among the students. I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I - I Three Hundred Eighty-six Three Hundred Eishty-seren GOl ID IDIGGIEPS Three Hundred Ewhty-nine p i i i I i p I A Freshman s Soliloquy I ' VE BEEN BAWLED OUT, BAWLED UP, HELD UP, HELD DOWN, BULL DOZED, BLACK-JACKED, WALKED ON, CHEATED, SQUEEZED, AND MOOCHED. I ' VE BEEN STUCK FOR WAR TAX, MEMORIAL TAX, CHAPTER TAX, DOG TAX, AND SYNTAX. I ' VE WORKED LIKE HELL, HAVE BEEN DRUNK AND GOTTEN OTHERS DRUNK; LOST ALL I HAD AND PART OF MY CLOTHES; AND BECAUSE I WON ' T SPEND OR LEND ALL OF THE LITTLE I CAN BEG, BORROW, OR STEAL, I ' VE BEEN TALKED TO, TALKED ABOUT, LIED TO, LIED ABOUT, HELD UP, HUNG, ROBBED, AND DAMN NEAR RUINED; AND THE ONLY REASON I ' M STICKING AROUND NOW IS TO SEE WHAT THE HELL IS GOING TO HAPPEN NEXT! —EXCHANGE. A .. ' V ic gs 2i§ 2 ' I I I i I I I i I I Three Hundred Ninety B §5§l S S . ___ , -i ' l: ' I P P i i p 9 i i i p p p p : )SC)ss ' Three Hundred Ninety-one i i I Rules and Regulations Governing the Personal Conduct of Gentlemen Residing at the Men s Dormitory Gentlemen wishing to engage rooms in the Dormitory must agree to the fol- lowing rules prescribed by the governing board and Tommy Sloss: Form A. Gentlemen are requested to bring their own smoking sets, including portable fire extinguishers. Gentlemen are requested not to use their rooms for practicing putting; the halls are designed for this. No stills will be permitted in rooms. Sigma Chi pledges will be allowed one barrel of pickles to each room. Headsets shall be used with radio apparatus. We cannot be responsible for injury to students who persi.st in tuning in on lectures. Form B. Gentlemen are requested to call their professors before eight p. m., as no student will be allowed to call women after that hour. Gentlemen wishing to talk to their washladies must limit the number of kisses sent her over the telephone. Long distance calls for money must be sent collect. Forcibly removing the phone from the wall is not permitted excepting in extreme cases. Gentlemen shall give full report of reason for destruction. Form C. When leaving the hall, the signing-out book must be filled out according to the following: Where are you going? (If you are going nowhere in particular, say so). Why are you going with the person you are going with ? Is she the only one you could get? Give lady ' s address in case of emergency. Gentlemen are not permitted to date their roommate ' s steady. Only three keys will be allowed each gentleman per quarter. Forgetting which door to come in will not exclude gentlemen from sleeping on the roof. Mrs. MacDonald will positively not be responsible for gentlemen who climb the fire-escapes. Form D. Dirty hose must not be aired on the fire-escape. (The governing board objects to the odor). Any gentleman caught sending the silverware home in his night shirt will lose the privilege of third helpings. Gentlemen who object to having their ties worn by other students will please have not more than one tie. Above all, it is the hope that every gentleman reserving rooms in the dor- mitory will remember that he is only a freshman once, and therefore is not ex- pected to take very good care of his room. 2t 2 Three Hundred Nineti-two frC CsSCj fc fc feStoSi Turn backward turn backward Time in thy flighf ' OR years to come those whose college records are written on these pages will be thumbing through them, par- aphrasing in their minds the senti- ments expressed in these lines. Yet, cherished as this yearbook will be, it is quite ephemeral, compared to the unforgettable memories of Iowa State. A quiet little college town, with the college atmosphere clearly dominant; a campus with long sweeps and gen- erous vistas; ' permanent buildings, housing the best scientific equipment ; and a faculty ever-alert to its job, ever-friendly in its attitude. Such a combination surely makes an unwrit- ten book of college memories. IOWA STATE COLLEGE AMES ' ■ X ' i i ;ig£i s ssi ? JSg CT CT i I i I Three Hundred Ninety-three Sl Three Hundred Ninety-four 5= f .3M5§ ' -- i i I I I I I I i Three Hundred Ninety-five J E C Li5 tel5 i?i 5§ ES Pirates Then — And Now When pirates roamed the seven seas And plundered straying ships, Full many a pirate maid strolled by With bludgeons over her hips. The pirate maid was fair and bold And not afraid was she To push a luckless sailor lad To the depths of the seventh sea. ' Twas gold the pirate maiden craved She ' d make men walk the planks When gold was scarce nor plentiful She never offered Thanks. The modern pirate maiden now Has less than guns upon her hips And still the wary male she seeks Who sail about with four-tired ships. The name has changed but still the men She forces to walk the planks She digs; when gold is scarce or gone — A pirate maiden still — sans thanks. .: I I I i I i I I I I i i i I I I I I I I I ■. ' Y. Three Hundred Ninety-six I i i i p i OUR REGARD FOR IOWA STATE AND ITS STUDENTS Finds its expression in PROMPT SERVICE AND COURTESY Students are given special attention AMES NATIONAL BANK and AMES TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK The ' ank IV here You Feel At Home ' ' I I I I I fe siiss)ss gjgnss nsgigs Three Hundred Ninety-seven r l Q sg gg Jgg gg i gg Three Hundred Ninety-eight y msmMMimsMsmMs S MM - Gold Digger ' s Contest With the cooperation of several well-known fraternities, the following is the result of the gold-diggers contest : 1. Kappa Delta 99 99 100 2. Alpha Gamma Delta 99 3. Gamma Phi Beta 98 4. Pi Beta Phi 97 5. Delta Delta Delta 96 6. Zeta Tau Alpha 95 7. Sigma Kappa 94 8. Sigma Delta 93 9. Alpha Delta Pi 92 10. Phi Omega Pi 91 11. Chi Omega 90 12. Very Honorable Mention All of the Dormitories. A Gold ' Digger ' s Credo Gimme the man, a jug of booze. Gimme the car, I don ' t care whoose, Gimme the dark of a quiet lane, Any old time, it ' s all the same, Gimme the thrill of a long-held kiss, Gimme the thrill the other girls miss. Gimme most everything, except advice, I ' m bound to be naughty, you can be nice. I ' ll be happy if: He has A Moon A pint A kick A thrill and A million dollars. Pale Moon to Grape Juice Soaked with a Coke, Headache and Hangover, And a student dead broke. Just because a girl is a minor is no sign she ' s a gold-digger. ss gasstsaBggs sasg sCTss I i I I I I I I Three Hundred Ninety-nine Jt gSfc§fcA iS£@jN3 isMi fe t , -. I I I I I I i I I i I I Four Hundred I I I SSGS GIEIES: : rrh IS THIS SPIKING? We see the Lambda Chi Alphas get acquainted with their prospective pledges early in order to avoid the fraternity rush. You are cordially invited to visit our store when in Des Moines Iowa s Leading Hardware and Sporting Goods Store Wholesale and Retail Sporting Goods Wholesale and Retail Hardware Wholesale Plumbing L. H. KURTZ CO. 312-314 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa gg ss gqgg gg gs gg g g Four Hundred One -tV 1fi 5 is El ES? J Qa nulies C %ilh A. : Four Hundred Two y p I P p P P P P P P I I p (gS!t faSb i toSbSfcafe i%! : i STUDENT SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS ir Students We Sell Only High Grade, Nationally Known, Standard Lines of Student Supplies Two stores for your convenience STUDENT SUPPLY STORE ACROSS FROM CAMPUS NEXT TO THEATRE REYNOLDS IVERSEN DOWNTOWN i i I I I I I I I 83 agsisa isg snsstsasi sa j SI ' a asagasQss four Hundred Xbree -w I i .J M- Freshmen! Beware! ! S i I i I I i Jf orever keep your bone-encased vacuums smothered with the red caps. V Smile at your peril, you unwashed babe, anywhere at any time. i £y emember, you idiots, no assembling either in public or private. S K ach time when in the presence of the lordly class of ' 30 or upper G classmen, humbly bend your knees and press the button on your cap. i tay clear from all places of amusement; Varsity, shows, confec- S| tioneries, etc., shall not be contaminated with your lousy presence. i T-T ell shall descend upon your lowly carcass if you should dare to appear ujxin the field when a class fight is to be held. S I J oreover, obnoxious cake-eater apparel such as : Tiffany hardware, damnably flowing ties, or red tuxedoes shall not bedeck your putrid JSj slimy awkward skeletons. Th ach of you creeping atoms of lowlife humanity caught in the com- pany of any of the fairer sex of any tint, dimensions, age, or de- 3 formities, shall be submerged in a seething abyss of hell fire. I ' ' ever be caught out of your domiciles after the blanket of dusk has fallen, but keep your nose between the covers of your books. C i God be with you until you are civilized ! ! I — Exchange. t I I I I Four Hundred Four y rSES E§BSGSES ( L Sfi M9§v„- i P I P P i i i i I I I I HAWKEYE CEMENT has been chosen by contractors on paving and building projects — both large and small, because it has always been on hand as ordered, and has not delayed work. Also because it is better than specifica- tions — uniform in color, and always de- pendable. Des Moines is served by nine rail- roads, insuri ng quickest possible delivery. LEADING|BUILDING MATERIAL AND LUMBER DEALERS HANDLE HAWKEYE CEMENT Hawkeye Portland Cement Co. Des Moines, Iowa I I I I I i Four Hundred Five |( 5 (g g :J (g (g P P P i Banter ' s Greek Exchange A young tri-delt danced up to me; Her brown eyes promised not to tell me nay — Oh, stricken cold and dead lies Henry Lee. Judge ! It was then I heard my roommate say, Wake up, you ' ll miss that test in History. ' Twas then I killed him; punish me you may; But stricken cold and dead lies Henry Lee. In the old days, if a co-ed wore a frater- nity pin, she was engaged. Now, wearing a pin merely means necking privileges. Yes, but who ever saw a girl wearing 30 or 40 fraternity pins? I can ' t find Tri Delt Phi Delt Prep: in this herd-book. C K9 Pi Phi pledge intelligence test : Q. What is it that you eat on, sit on, dance on, run away from, and brush your teeth with? A. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Chi ; Beta Theta Pi ; and tooth brush, respectively. Well, did you get expelled? No, the Governing Board was How did that happen? I went up before it. good party the Phi Psi ' s Adelante : Sig. Chi: behind me. Adelante : Sig. Chi: That was a threw last night Tell me about it. I don ' t remember anything. Why all the hurry o ' clock ? I gotta get to the K. D all the corners are taken. it ' s only eleven house before This will be a painful end, said the Sig Chi pledge as he assumed the con- ventional angle. nf ■ ■ ' ■ ' 1 i I I I I i I I I • sQ iS; sasosQsagjys«gs ge)saSi Phi Psi Prep: Doctor, can I get an ex- cuse from military? I don ' t hear well. Doc : You can hear me talking now, can ' t you? Prep; Huh-uh. We don ' t believe in Santa Claus, We don ' t believe in College laws. We don ' t believe in Frat ' s because. We ' re Phi Delts. Overheard at the Sigma Kappa House : And then Hal lost his head and kissed me. Oh, I thought something was wrong with him. He- She He- What did you pledge? - Delta Delta Delta. I heard you the first time. ' Rushing Note — Sigma Chi lost Company B to the Pi Kappa Alpha. In numbers there is strength. cried the S. A. E. as he heard the national had just granted their hundred and twenty-fifth charter. P ' our Hundred Six y I p p P SL felS i E i i i i P i Teamwork Will Win! The teamwork of your football eleven is a fine example of how cooperation is winning in business. The Manhattan Oil Company, producers, refiners and marketers of gasoline, oils and greases, has a system of teamwork that starts in the oil fields and ends with the personal contact at the service station. Manhattan ' s Man-Go Gas and Trop-Artic Oils and Greases are favorites with lowans. They are refined up to a standard. Team- work maintains that standard all through the organization. MANHATTAN OIL CO. Iowa Division Originators of Smiling Service. OUADE STUDIO Official Photographers for the Bomb of 1928 i i Phone 28 I I I P ho to graphs Live Forever C. R. QUADE Artist Photographer 417 Main I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Four Hundred Seven S m Tiny Tales for Tiny Tots (By Campus Celebrities) Betty Barker : Ah ! — Ah ! — Ah-h-h I-ah — Just heard the most thrilling — Ah — Sto-ah-story — It was — you — ah — it — you won ' t believe it — ah — but it was about three bears — Yes — Honest ! ! One was — a Gruff — Ah ! Ah-h — old bear — and ah — he was the papa, and the next — was the darlingest old mamma bear — ah-ah — well — you know — I am just thrilled to tell it, then the Mrs.-ah-Oh, the darlingest little bitty, bear — Ah-etc. etc. far into the night. Vonny Vontrees : Hee ! Hee ! I know something, bet you don ' t — there was once the slickest fam- ily of bears — papa, mamma, baby — cute ?, now I hope to tell you — Anita Andrews: Now girls — Ahem ! ! This is my point — as you all know, and I should surmise you would, for .someone must of told you. as I was saying, this is my point — ahem — ahem ! ! There were bears, by number three, father, mother, and offspring, respec- tively — and as I was sayin g, my point is — etc. Anfi Foulke: Now, goilie, gather round and hear me yodel a tale your mamma used to tell. Picture a home witt ' three bears — you betcha life ! Say kid, among them three animuls was a he, a she, and a — er — dumbell of a cub— Jean McKee : Three bears, Mr., Mrs., and child, were last seen near north woods, according to the last reports of their whereabouts. Finders please call 1363. June A dams : I don ' t know — I don ' t think I ' ve ever heard the story of the three bears ! What is it? Oh, yes, is it the same as Goldilocks? Oh, yes, but now children I shall tell you the interesting story of the big papa bear who was oh — oo — oo — oo — so mean, and his poor little wife was .so .scared of him, but his baby wasn ' t — etc. Mrs. Schilletter: All right now ! There were three bears — old middle, and young — get me ! All right, don ' t forget it ! I mean business — Professor Atki?ison: I pre-re-sume that each of you is-s-s familiar more or less-s-s with uh ! the story of the ah-ah — beaherrs-s-s. Theah — es-s-s beaherrs numbered about three : the first being ah-ah very lawge creature, the second being a beah of lessah-s-s proportions and the last a very wee, little creatuah — ah — yes-s-s-s. Professor Noble : (Deep, gruff voice. On hands and knees) — Gr-r-r-r! I am a big bear! A father bear — gr-r-r ! A mother bear am I now — What is it dear (sympathetically) Boo Hoo ! ! (Tears streaming down cheek) (high, shrill voice). I am a litty, bitty, bitty bearlet. (still on floor). Maria Roberts : 3 bears. A, B. and C equals 115 pounds. 115 divided by 3 equals 38 pounds each. But: Bear A weighs 35 pounds more than Bear B, while Bear C is 25 pounds under the mighty bear B. Therefore: Bear A equals 70 pounds; Bear B equals 35 pounds. Bear C equals 10 pounds. m I I ■ I I I •i I I I I I I I Four Hundred Eight y GS BSEStSSES. CJI Just to show how superior education is: J ' espere que vous mous ferezel ' amitie WHERE DO YOU de benir diner avec nous de demain en LIVE IN IOWA? quinze. Mille regrets, chere madame, mais je Wherever you live — you may dois justement ce jour-la assister aux ob- seques do ma pauvre tante. find a Shipley Store near you. It vv ill pay to become acquaint- Let me get some flowers to go with ed with the good quality mer- your dress tonight. What color is it? chandise you can find at I think I ' ll wear my orchid dress. these stores. Fine, now what color do you think would make a good contrast ? SHIPLEY STORES AT This institution resembles a labor col Mason City, Waterloo, Oskaloosa, lege. If the profs don ' t try to work the Montezuma, Ames, Iowa Falls, students, the students try to work the profs. Garner, Grundy Center, Fort Dodge, Webster City. Cedar Falls, I sure have got a Case on you, said Goldfield. the farmer as he ran over his wife with his new tractor. AT AMES Beta: What was that loud report we The Sterling Store for Women. heard the night before the exam? Tau: That was me cracking my book. Shipley-Pedersen Co. Don ' t you love the boys at this college? No. H H. Falb, Sec.-Treas. No, I let them do it. College Text Books, Drawing Instruments and Student Supplies This store is run for the Benefit of the Students ality Goods at T ,owest Prices College Book Store on the Campus . 1 t- ' l t-j ! I fe gg gqg ' ' ii gy s) ) ) s Sf SgJ s . Four Hundred Nine p i i i Economics Prof. ( at the last class of the quarter) : Is there any questions any- one would like to ask about the course? Student: Yah, what was it all about? SIGN IN RESTAURANT Pie like mother used to make — 5 cents. Pie like mother tried to make — 10 cents. Judge — Do you plead guilty or not guilty? Prisoner (slightly hard of hearing) — Beg pardon? Abie — Vot is de idea of raising the price of gasoline all de time ? Garage Man — What do you care — you haven ' t got a car. Abie — No, but I got a cigarette lighter. Angry Father — Well, young lady, ex- plain yourself. Where have you been all night? Daughter — Oh, Daddy, dear, I was sit- ting up with the sick .son of the sick man you are always telling mama you sat up with. ff e are interested in TO U, The Students of Iowa State We wish to please you and have you make our Bank your Bank. Union National Bank Ue . MES BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets O-jer $1,500,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT A. H. MUNN, President I. E. MELHUS, Vice-President CHAS. B. ASH, Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS r. RLEY Sheldon T. G. G. rfield C. J. Lynch A. T. Erwin J. C Cunningham G. P. Bowdish A. II. MuNN Chas. B. Ash Y.. W. Blumenschein Varsity Ballroom APPROVED DANCES Always the Best Music. Al Naden Orchestra Service CAMPUSTOWN AMES, IOWA i Four Hundred Ten y MiM mm mMiMm . Why do they call you Bill? I was born on the first of the month. Why should I lend you five bucks? For sentimental reasons. How come? I got a date. MODESTY A boy stood back on the gallery floor At the naughty girlie show, And cast his earnest glances o ' er The bald-headed sin below. I ' m too far back, he sadly said; Yet he dared not forward go, For he saw his aged father ' s head First in the foremost row. ■ — Exchange. P. PLUMBING fi HEATING CO. Ialmer I08 HAYWAR.D AVENUE PHONE 1091 ( Folks talk like THIS WHERE E ' eR I we 00 - WE ' RE (tLAO To HAVE ' EM .PRAISE US So %t a .V so f i$f. J cvCttl pS CLtCLe y lumher zA Personal Shopping Service for Students . . . i 3 SERVICE that pro- vides an easy way for col- lege students to keep up- to-the-minute. And you ' ll find it most economical when you shop-by-mail from Younkers ! Jane Wildner, Younk- ers ' personal shopper, is always at your service — always happy to solve your shopping problems. A letter or phone call will start her on a trip through t h e store ; promptly she will fill your order. But Jane Wildner is more than a personal shopper — she is a fashion authority — her selections are made with utmost taste. You are assured always of Style- Right- ness And, of course. Sat- isfaction Always goes with every purchase, for that is the Younker idea. Write or phone to her, briefly stating your wishes, and you, too, will be a regular patron of our personal shopping service. — Fourtli Floor; Eighth St. VounKerSrollm Harris -E me rr ' « Des Moines, Iowa fasCTsasgBJ ' vstvsCTgaga js i ' 1 i I I I I I I m - !)fscm!msm i Four Hundred Eleven ' I f i P P i Bashful : Do you mind if I kiss you ? (No Answer). Bashful : Would you care if I kiss you ? Wise Sister: Say, do you want me to promise not to bite? Sigma Kappa : What kind of a dress did Sally wear at the party last night? Kappa Sig: Oh, I don ' t recall; I think it was checked. S. K. : Hey, Hey — what kind of a party was this? You shouldn ' t refuse to loan money. A brother should always help another. I know it, but you always insist on being the other. Women aren ' t so much, but unfortunate- ly, they are the only other sex we have. Distressed Prof: Why don ' t you answer me? Fresh: I did shake my head. D. P. : Well, do you expect me to hear it rattle clear up here? A conductor fears no one. them all where to get off. He tells Time Erases Many Memories — but photographs remain unchanged throughout the years. Hart ' s PORTRAITS OF QUALITY By PHOTOGRAPHY 2I6V2 Main St. Phone 767-W Back of All Our Buses is Financial Responsibility This is the highest type of modern transportation equipped with every device known to insure comfort and safety. Our coaches are the finest on the Highway. While enjoying the luxurious appointments, you ride as- sured of financial responsibility. Every Ft. Dodge or Hawkeye bus is a unit in a great Transportation System backed by many millions of dollars. Ft. Dodge, Des Moines Southern Transportation Co. Hawkeye Stages, Inc. J. A. Tanner, Sup(. Ames, Iowa Telephone 701 G. E. MOTZ, Afgr. General Office Boone, Iowa Telephone 139 Phil Kelsey, Supt. 104 Sixth Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Telephone Mkt. 3205 I I i I $ I I I I i I i J s ' ' s ' sa gsgiSg aBQ Four Hundred Twelve y i i i I I i i I I I p i You can take your finger off that leak in the pipe now father. Thank heavens, is the plumber here at last? No, the house is on fire. She was only the gas man ' s daughter, but you ought to meet her. He : Mabel says that she thinks I ' m a wit. She: Well, she ' s half right. If I kissed you, would you call your mother ? I ' ll say ; she bet me five I couldn ' t make you. What are you smoking? A White Owl. I though so ; I thought I smelled feath- ers burning. She : Several men proposed to me be- fore I married you. He : Why didn ' t you marry the first fool that came along? She: I did. 5C-- HAMBURGERS --5C Buy ' em by the Sack Students know where HOW MANY? WAYSIDE INN 405 Main Phone 1923-W Wingate Costume Co. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes Collegiate and High School Caps and Gowns New Location 200-202-204 Walnut St. Phone Market 971 DBS MOINES Ludgate Cleaning Co. A Trial Is Convincing Strictly Cash and Carry wo OJices- -Ames, Iowa- Sheldon - Munn Bldg. Phone 1692 Boone, Iowa Two OJices Olmsted College Shop Phone 21 Ninth Allen Avenue sKass sgig«sg s ' i I I i i i Four Hundred Thirteen I P ' Mta ' • s s esii scg jjs? i I I P I P i p p p i i Flashing light — swirling figures — syn- copated rythin — she looked up into his face as he held her close. So you really have Prof. Woodstuff in Biology 30? ' I do; and of all the mentally crippled flat tires, he is the unrivaled hat man. Do you know who I am? she splut- tered. No, he countered. Tell me or I .shall guess. I am Mary Woodstuff, the professor ' s only daughter. Do you know who I am? No, but— Thank gawd. It ' s love that makes the world go round, but it ' s liquor that makes us realize it. THE NEW COLUMBIA KOLSTER The Most Remarkable of all Refroducing Instruments Like Life Itself Reproduces every note of voice or instrument with a fidelity that will astonish and delight you. ESCHBACH MUSIC HOUSE « ' S ' SSa-i iB « — i t L WSSmt  wgm. % mm mK Steel Highway Bridges PITTSBURGH DES MOINES STEEL CO. S. W. 9th and Tuttle St. DES MOINES, lA. _ %MM Four Hundred Fourteen I I I I I I I i i I I I I y Fan: How about your baseball team, are they good losers? Coach Workman: Good, hell, they are perfect. Visitor: Does Moco Treadwell, a stu- dent, live here? Freshman : He lives here, but I thought he was the night watchman. A. L. CHAMPLIN DRUGS ' STUDENT SUPPLIES CANDIES Jewelry and Watch Repairing Phone 1195 Campustown p i i i i i i p i i gigggs 5gi jSx gs sCT5nss sass as WHY NOT BANK WITH US? Located for the convenience of the students and faculty. SAFE, CONVENIENT, COURTEOUS COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK South of Campus The SCOREBOARD Make it your meeting place Results on Iowa State Contests W. E. Beanblossom Phone 590 Oscar says: We haven ' t quite sold every man in Ames a pair of FLORSHEIMS But at the rate we ' re going, it won ' t be long. The new models have just plenty of snap, and if you don ' t already wear Florsheims, you soon will. TRUEBLOOD ' S Campus Shoe Store wv y Four Hundred Fifteen M? j(g (i (i i i i i k:. nl First Movie Fan: What did that sub- title say? Second: I don ' t know, I didn ' t hear. Prof. : What is meant by the word concentration? Student: The ability of a person to keep his eyes on the cards during a game of strip poker. She: But petting is against my prin- ciples. He: Ditch the principle and show a little interest. Actor: My kingdom, my kingdom for a horse. Voice from gallery: Will a jackass do? Actor: Sure, come right down. Our Specialty is Good Food The Cranford Coffee Shop CAMPUSTOWN ' ' Let us put up your picnic lunch THE TILDEN STORE Outfitters of College Men and Women in Ames Since i86g Tear by Tear Students are realizing the value of our Banking Policy. We extend a welcome to all who desire a sound BANK with pleasing service. Story County Trust and Savings Bank Ames, Iowa BEN. J. COLE and SON General Contractors AMES, IOWA Estimates Gladly Furnished Office phone 1020 Res. phone 248 I i i 1 I i i I I I i )SE Four Hundred Sixteen y I Say, can I borrow your pen? Sure. Got a sheet of paper? Yes. Going past the mail box when you go out? I guess so. Wait a minute and mail this letter. All right. Loan me a stamp? Yes. Say, what ' s your girl ' s address? Student (bumping into pede.strian) : Hey, where do you think you ' re going? Man: Say, kid, I guess you don ' t know it, but I ' m the football coach. Student: 0, pardon me sir, I thought you were the dean. He: So our engagement is at an end? She : Yes. He : Well, may I have my pin back ? She : I suppose so. Wait a minute and I ' ll let you pick it out. KIMLER COAL ICK WOOD PHONE 241 SERVICE The FAVORITE STORE FOR THE GIRL WHO DESIRES UNSURPASSED QUALITY and STYLE THE FAIR L.C. TALLMAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Exclusive Agent in Ames for Bluebird Diamond Rings Bulova Watches Cordova Leather Goods Truefit Wedding Rings Two Stores to Serve You Established 1890 Campustown Ames I I I i I I I I I i i I I a sig8 ss ssissisaf5stssii8S)jse v- n . i a ' - r cr- Four Hundred Seventeen m Delt: Why do you run accounts with Tilden ' s, Jameson ' s and Hedrick ' s? Sigma Nu: Oh, it makes the bills so Fur Storage much smaller. Alpha Gam ' s dad: The idea of you overdrawing your banking account. Leave your valuable Furs in our cold storage room for the summer Alpha Gam: Oh, that ' s all right. Daddy, I sent them a check to cover the amount I overdrew. and have them delivered at your door next fall. The grand old race between the end of Our fur department is thoroughly the term and our banking account is now equipped to clean, repair, reline, gomg on. or remodel your furs. He: May I kiss you? She: I should say not. But she didn ' t. Hawkeye Laundry and She : Young people don ' t need chap- erones on parties nowadays. Him : Naw, they need referees. Dry Cleaning Co. Theta: I ' m raising a moustache; what Phones 9 and 98 2810 West St. color do you think it will be? Sigma: Gray, at the rate it ' s going. AMES, IOWA Toiletries Stationery A Necessity FOR Our pasteurized Milk and cream will help safeguard thirty-five years we have your health and served men and women of happiness. Iowa State College with quality merchandise. ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS Judisch Bros. Davis Banks DRUG STORE DAIRY Prescriptions Candies WE DELIVER ' k Four Hundred Eighteen y m p P i i i i i I i % I p i Have a drink? No, thanks. Smoke ? No— sworn off. How about a game of poker? Sorry, I can ' t. Well, then tell me her name? Blond or brunnet? Dickens often worked six weeks on one line. announced Prof. Noble. Yes, according to Hal Darnall, I ' ve worked six months on mine and some girls won ' t swallow it. Doc Edwards: Strange that medicine didn ' t help you. Did you follow direc- tions? Bill Klug: Oh, yes, it said to keep the bottle tightly corked. Have you heard the four wheel brake song? Naw, let ' s have it. For we ' ll break the news to mother. Finest Fabrics Come from Stephenson ' s opposite CampHS Dry Goods Novelties RENT A CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF HUDSON ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE Duitch Bros. Phone 1000 or 474-J 327 Lin. Way WE ARE DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE Building Material OF ALL KINDS S. Hanson Lumber Co. 212 Duff Ave. Phone 10 You are not guessing when 3 ' ou buy Clothes and Furnishings here; our Styles are authentic and qualities guaranteed. Let your next Suit come from Jacobs, Inc. Catering to Young Men ' s Trade V4i I s S I I I I I I I r Four Hundred Nineteen iS S SlE SSI iJS H i l ES i I i Soph : — Why are a young man ' s eyes like a bird ? Prep : — Don ' t know. Soph : — They flit from limb to limb. We wonder why you feel like you had been playing a cornet for a week after a date with a Kappa Delt. Some girls aren ' t really bad, they ' re just broad minded. Chaperone : How did you get so rumpled tonight, Grace? Grace : Oh, I was riding in the rumple .seat. They laughed when I spoke to the waiter in French. How come ? Well, he was Chinese. Student, third class: Oh, captain, can you tell me what time the tide rises? I want to close my portholes. FORD A new and modern car designed to meet new and modern conditions. GOODYEAR TIRES MOBIL OIL WASHING AND GREASING STORAGE Try our Service We appreciate your business MATHISON MOTOR CO. SALES FORD SERVICE 329 Main St. Phone 37 Chase Bros. Iowa ' s Largest Service Grocers WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 812-814 Walnut Street Phone Walnut 3207 Des Moines, la. CAMPUS VIEWS by TANDER Photographei Boone, - Iowa SAVE WITH SAFETY at the Rexall Drug Stores Lowry Theis 217 Main St. Telephone 93 Lincoln Way Pharmacy Cranford Bldg. Phone 1030 ; gg gs igs3r sg gs g g I I I I I I I Four Hundred Twenty y p P P P p P P p i P P p p i i i Early to bed and early to rise Keep your roommate from wearing your ties. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Late dates don ' t mean as much as they used to. Nowadays they just serve as an excuse to get out of the house for a few quiet puffs before retiring. 7 Successful Tears We must be cautious these days even when we take our daily dose of castor oil. If roommates were made to order: He would always have a ready supply of cigarettes, spending money, tooth paste and shaving cream. He would wake up every morning with- out the aid of an alarm clock, and would give you half the covers in cold weather. He would possess an over-supply of clothing, and wear the same size you do. He would convince the operator there was no overtime when you finished call- ing your sweety. Paul K.Smith, District Agent Box T, Station A AMES, IOWA Schoeneman Bros. If You Want the Best Company Send Tour Clothes to Lumber and Coal Ames Laundry IF YOU INTEND TO BUILD, SEE US FIRST. 219-221 Fifth Street Remember The Coal we sell — sells Coal Phone 47 for us. O. N. Johnson, Mgr. West end of Main Ph. 264 IFe Use Only Soft IVater I I Four Hundred Twenty-one i I I i He: May I have the last dance with you? She: Don ' t worry, you already have. Comfliments of TANGNEY-McGINN She: I just had a dream about the HOTELS CO. handsomest man in the world. 1 He: What was I doing? OPERATING He: Where ' d you get those sweet lit- HOTEL SHELDON-MUNN tle dimples? Ames, Iowa She: By sleeping on collar buttons all HOTEL RUSSELL LAMSON night. Waterloo, Iowa HOTEL ROGERS Jeanne: I certainly need a new dress. Bloomington, Illinois John (absent mindedly) : Where ' s the HOTEL ARLINGTON one you have on? Sheldon, Iowa HOTEL THOMPSON oice over phone : Do you have Prince Worthing ton, Minnesota Albert in a can? HOTEL PRESIDENT Cigar Store Attendant: Yes, sir. Waterloo, Iowa V. 0. P.— Well, let him out. (To open January, 1929) DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Engraved Stationery — I nvitations — Announcements Manufachirers and Designers of COLLEGE SOCIETY FRATERNITY Emblems of Every Kind MEDALS AND TROPHIES FOR ALL ATHLETIC EVENTS CREST MOUNTED PARTY FAVORS Fraternity Silverware Sterling or Plated — Most Complete Stock in Middle West Any Pattern or Quantity Write for special quotations — attention of FRATERNITY DEPARTMENT Bunde Sc Upmeyer Co. K ewe ers -Milwaukee PlanKintorx Building Where Wisconsin Ave. Crosses West Water 5t. .is £2 i I i I I I I I I I i I I Four Hundred Twenty-two y HERE ' S A GOOD JOKE HEARD IN THE SCOREBOARD A happy student walked into Beany ' s one night and asked for a ham sandwich and a malted milk without any flavor. What flavor do you want it without ? grinned the waiter. What kinds have you? returned the student, sensing the humor. Chocolate, vanilla and pineapple, was the reply. I ' ll take mine without chocolate. A minute or two later the waiter came back to the booth grinning from ear to ear. I ' m sorry, old man, he said, but we ' re out of chocolate. i i i I p i i i P 7 ' he S. K. Smith Co. Art Leather Products CHICAGO I i i q •Xi I I 7r jx. j . Four Hundred Twenty-three g i i 9 i i P i i i i i Our Ability to Print School Annuals Is Reflected 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 organization of craftsmen is trained to produce the best. Modern and thorough equipment furnish the tools that make the finished product perfect. Letterpress Printing, - Lithographing - Steel Engraving - Embossing - Copperplate Direct Mail Advertising Service Union Bank Note Co. 1016-18 Central Street KANSAS City, Missouri j:isc ci gigg g gs SJ Four Hundred Twenty-four p I i i p p I p p To a Loyal Staff YEARBOOK ... to the average reader Is ju.st another annual with its usual quota of mistakes, a few good pictures here and there, familiar faces, and well known .scenes. When the book makes its debut, what is the first thing you look for — art work, composition, stock ? . . . no, your first act is to surreptitiously search the index to a.scertain how many times your name and picture appear among the pages, and then you proceed to look yourself up, as though making a new acquaintance. Following this there comes the usual amount of criticism, and rightly ; for this book nor any other is not without errors, mistakes are frequent. When you carelessly turn the pages of this new book, do you ever stop and consider; just how much of someone ' s time and thought was given to the making of a book as large as the Bomb? Do you think of hours spent by someone in making decisions that will make this book different from those that have gone before ; that will make the Bomb of ' 28 and outstanding annual ? Do you realize that tho.se responsible for the Bomb were also registered in college, and were getting from the book such returns as come from the joy of doing a given piece of work . . .and doing it well? It is to those persons that I am grateful and without whose help the publication of the Bomb would have been impossible. There were many who gallantly signed up for work on the Annual with the first call for recruits; winter quarter saw this number dwindled to a smaller number, spring quarter . . . and the promising staff was cut in half. There are always some who are reliable, who once given a job go through with it to the end realizing what the failure oi that one job, mean though it is, would do to the entire book of which it is only a small part. There are others who do not realize that team work wins, that team work makes any task a success or failure. It is to those who have stood by, although the treasure chest seemed especially heavy at times, and scholarship threatened to break, to those who have given willingly of their time and their assistance to the realization of their college annual that I wish to express my sincerest appreciation. It is to these that I owe my gratitude ... to a loyal staff. VIRGINIA ALEXANDER. jA I i I I yv , -A f gS gg gS gS S! igg S g Four Hundred Twenty-five @IM9§5 S§ BS I I May I Also Thank i I I BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO.. KANSAS CITY, MO. Engraving and Art Work S P i fA UNION BANK NOTE CO.. KANSAS CITY, MO.  m! Printing and Binding i - - I yf Photography : re Y QuADE Studio w I B. W. Hamilton E. H. Richardson 1 7 ' Ji. H. KICHARDSON 1 1 Hart Studio K Lander Studio William Brown Union Bank Note Co. Bomb Board : Blair Converse, H tad of Journalism Department i I T. J. Manry g R. R. Maplesden G« J. G. Bell Carl Fitzer Burger Engraving Co. ' Leo Crabbs i John Gordon, Jr. jw ' ij W. F. Barnhart t Four Hundred Twenty-six I i i I i I i i i i i Should You Forget Name Home Address « «A. ' ' ' ' ! ::; i I I I gg gS g ' S|i S) s Four Hundred Twenty-seven 3. ig s : i%@gHl s isM (g S - ' i m Should You Forget Name Home Address ■ ' • J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Four Hundred Twenty-eight B ? (g ? fc Cg ( (g I I I p i I I I i i I P Should You Forget Name Home Address . ■ I fi yvv - - I I f i I I I f ' our Hundred l enty-nine ' GOLD STANDAILD ' c ? I What the gold standard means in money- values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. This book is a product of such service. An inquiry about your book will be welcome. Bur$er--BairO €[naraumg do. AR-TISTS DES10NE R.S GRAPHIC AR,TS 6LD0. PHOTO ENGR.AVER.S KANSAS CITY MO. y INDEX A. A. FRATERNITY 320 Abarr, Bessie 23(i, 271, 53 Abbott. Vern E 293. 357 Abel. Burdette F 277 Abell. Anna L 254. 88 Abrahamson. Mrs. Mary W...251. 53 ACACIA 276 Acheson. Donald 287, 88. 092 1 80 Acklin. Ralph L . ' .295 Adams, Amy H 266,88 Adams, Frank E 378 Adams, Gladys Helen ...259. 63 Adams, Mrs. J. E 239 Adams, James Edward ..230, 180 Adams. June 257, 53, 210. 208. 180 Adams. Ray 352 ADELANTE 305 Adland. E 288 Adlard, Monica 253, 265 Ady, Alcy D 271 Agg, M. L 255 Aeg, T. R 276. 329, 341 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB 344 AGRICULTURAL ENGI- NEERS CLUB 345 Aistrope, Loren Henry 306 Aitken. W 302, 329, 332 Akers, Forest W 304, 308 Albaugh, Charles Alden 284 Alben, A. 276, 329 Albertus, Helen 254, 269 Aldrich, Marie Doris 349 Aldrich, M 379 Alexander. Virginia 53, 180, 208, 241, 245, 243, 240, 239, 257, 322, 327 335 Allbaugh, L. G 288 ' . 329 Allbee, George E 277, 349 Allen, Mrs. M. E 333 Alleman. Nina Ruth 236. 363 Allen. Donald Floyd 296 Allenstein. Leslie G 282 Allison. Charles Henry 287 Allyn. Elmer W 41. 200 Aim. Helen Berenice 247. 256 ALPHA DELTA PI 250 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ... 251 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 277 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA ...306 ALPHA MU 307 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 278 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 279 ALPHA ZETA 321 Alspaugh. Ralph 317. 364 Alton. Marcella A. ..63, 244, 253 Amend, Dorothy Emma 251 AMES HERDSMEN ' S CLUB. 356 Ames, John T 88, 198, 202, 208, 212, 281, 331, 380, 386 A-M-E-S QUARTETTE GIRLS 202 A-M-E-S QUARTETTE MENS 202 Anderson, A. L. ...276. 321. 329 Anderson. Carl J. ...280. 351. 28 Anderson. Charles H 201 Anderson. Clifford N 297 Anderson. Donald Edward . 290. 332 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Dorothy Helen . . 254 Ernest W. ...334. 349 Glenn E 349 Anderson. Irvin J 41 Anderson, John Edward .201, 280 Anderson, Lyle K 85, 290 Anderson. Mae Gladys 271 Anderson, Martin Terry ... 200. 317, 351 Mildred M. ..245. 260 N 265 Richard Alfred ... 378 Anderson. Ruth E 88. 269 Anderson. William L 305 Anndrews. Anita 53, 82, 193, 234, 239. 240. 245. 254 Andrews. Ruth I. ...187. 264, 371 Andrews, William 74, 289, 342, 359 Annan, Mary Nevada 269 Annear, Lucille E 88, 271 Anthony, Ha Elizabeth 268 Antisdel, Leona F 236. 245. 246, 264. 271. 366 Antlsdelk. Lola O. ...53. 236, 271 Anton, Myron K 317 Anzulovic, James V 30 Apfel, Leon K 304. 312. 351 379 Aplin. Paul B . ' 287 Appy. Albertine 266 Archer. G. W 828 Archerd. Elizabeth 1 266 Archibald, Doris E 250, 267 Arends, Margaret H. ...255, 265 Armstrong, Arma Lea ..250. 271 Armstrong, G. W 30, 278, 328, 354 Arnold, Delia M. V. ...251. 267 Arnold. Floyd 278. 321 Arnold. Fred J 200. 303 Arnold. John G 112, 280 Arnold, L. K  29 Arnold. Laura Leona ...199. 258 Arnold. Palmer B. ..278, 363, 373 Arnquist, J 239 Arpke, Harold 41 Arquette, Norman E 296 Arthur, Wesley Parker ..317. 354 Artz. Dexter Joseph 313 Arville. Mrs. D. A 238 Asch. Charles E 279 Askew. Peter H 294 Asquith, Harold B. .208. 284. 379 Atanasoff. J. V 334, 329 Atkinson. C. R 293 Atkinson, J. H 340 Aulerich. Vera W 271 Aultfather. Myron C 286 AUSONIA 308 Austin. M. Boyd 41. 301 Austin. Carleton G 309. 351 Awtry. Northa 271 Ayres. G. H 281. 320. 67. 345. 120. 122. 102 Ayres. James E 281, 381 B Babb, Roy 205. 286. 358 Babcock. Jack F 291 BACHELOR DEBATING SOCIETY 363 Baehler. John E 282 Backhaus. Esther 268 Backhaus. Fredrick 88, 285 352, 380 Backhaus, Grace 266, 266 Backhaus, Harlon 286 Backhaus, Laura Louise ..88, 266 Baer. Laura 265 Bailey. George E 354 Bailey. Mrs 244 Bailie, R. M 361 Bailey. W. W 369, 384 Baker, Edward J 279, 328 Baker, Grace E 245 Baker, Lyle Ross 300 Baker, Marguerite 257 Baker, M. P 296 Baker, Raymond 30 Baker, Verl George 135, 293 Fakke, A. L 281, 329 Bakke, Idelia 237, 268 Baldridge, Frank 354 Ba ' dus. Gladys 53 Ball, Donald 30, 198, 202, 300, 331, 354 Ballard. Allen 200 Ballou. Richard 41. 378 Balloun. Charles 126, 185, 358 Balloun, Stanley L 185, 192, 358, 381 Balmos, Wilbur 358, 379 Balon. Elizabeth 269 Bamesberger. Harry F 354 Banker. Betty June 271 Barker. Paul L 337. 368 Barger. Dorothy L 252. 268 Barger. Theron W 67 Bark. Hurdman 208. 300. 359. 384 Barker. Albert L 282 Barker. Betty H. ...88. 180. 187. 199. 208. 210, 235. 240. 244. 246. 257. 322 Barkley. Ralph 314. 362 Barlow. Nettie 246. 260 Barnes. Marion E 294 Barnbill. Mrs. M 63 Barr. Charles F 201 Barr. Florence 67. 236. 334 Barr. Mildred 67. 334 Barett. Helen 199. 241 Barrett. Julian 317 Barrett. J. 1 349 Barrett. Martha 88. 240. 244. 246. 252 Barron. Wallace 313. 30. 324. 327, 333, 323, 341, 193, 344, 376 Barry, J. R 351. 384 Barth. F. H. A 88, 236, 266 Earth, Gertrude H 180, 254 Bartholow, George A 41 Bartlett, Harold W 201 Barton, S. H 357 Baseball Varsity 120-126 Baseball Women ' s 225 Basketball Varsity 113-117 Basketball Women ' s 228 Bason. Coles 306, 198, 372 Basset, C. F 313. 321 Batcher. Robert W 361 Bathe. Irvin L 296. 380. 386 Bather, Jeanette D. .251. 265, 186 Batley, Lawrence 30, 299, 382, 364 Batsford, L 265 Bauer, Clarence G 285 Bauerle. W. R 292 Baum, Roy N 41, 348 Bauman, E. M 271 Baumhoefever, C. J 332. 299 Baur. Eleanor 260 Baur. Merritt C 277. 198, 349 Baur, R. E. ...277. 189, 208. 349 Bayes. Harold A 358 Beach. George 276. 88, 361 Beach, James W 316 Beach, Wilfred Melvin 297 Beal, George F 291, 340. 208, 306 Beane, Harold H 368 Bear, Edward M 316 Beard, Paul J 284 Beck, James S 289 Beck, L. 1 88, 244, 253 Becker, R. J 295 Becker. Thomas A 41, 341 Bedke, Walter 361 Beebe, Howard H. ..67. 285. 332 Beeler, Mildred 270 Beeman. Virginia F 263 Beemer. F. A 30. 293 Beere, Milton L 317 Beers, S. S 292 Behrens. Richard C 284. 128, 132, 134 Bekman, Gertrude L. ..239. 240. 264, 63, 362, 364 Belden. Carl H 295 Belknap. Blanche 250 Bell. Helen H 266 Bell. Lewis F 200 Bell, Kathryn 88, 264, 199 Bell, Marjorie A 258, 267 Bell. Viola M 239 Benbrook, E. A 329 Benedict. L. D 333 Bennett. Dean A 286. 349 Bennett. F. H 283, 201, 112 Bennett, F. LeRoy 86 Benschoter. H. G 294 Benson. D. D. ..296, 30, 360, 342 Benson, E. H 284. 364 Benson. Helen M 266. 187 Bentley. Ronald G 277, 333 Benton, T. H 276. 321 Beresford. Rex 308 Beretta. Edward H 369. 384 Berg. Lloyd A 311. 200 Berg. Pauline G 271. 247 Berg. Vera D 245. 248. 246. 67, 334 Berger, A. B 269, 54 Bergh, Warren H 41 Bergland, Marcella V 269 Bergman, H. D 329 Bergman. Ralph H 359 Bergquist. R. N 296, 30. 344 Berkey. Nadine W 251 Berkey. Wm. E. ..311, 67, 336. 192. 198. 202. 331, 381 Berkhimer, R. J 306 Berkman. G 265 Bernd. Harold D 290. 67. 836. 382 342 Besh. T. S 805. 304. 30. ' 189. 206. 206. 382. 349. 353 Besson. Muriel M. ..54. 266. 364 Best. Paul A 297 BETA DELTA RHO 309 BETA THETA PI 280 Betz. Merwyn A 358 Beveridge. Wilson M 354 Beyer. Marv M. ...253. 266. 336 Beyer. S. W 323. 340, 336 341, 329 BIG SISTER COUNCIL 246 Bindeman, H. L 88, 298 BIRCH HALI 266 Birchard, Willis E 298 Bird. Martha G 266 Bird. Merrill S 279 Bird. Paul G 41, 195, 350 Bishel, Ralph O. ...67. 142, 198. 202, 293. 333, 331 Bishop. A 128 Bishop. C. Alan 309 Bishop. Helen A 257 Bishop. Robert H 294 Bisone. Albert J 291 Bittenbender. H. A. .276. 321. 206 Bittinger. Donald W 361, 386 Bjorka, Knute 333, 344 Black, Clora 266 Black, Henry M. ..180, 188, 274, 282, 322, 334, 382 Black, James 359 Blackford, Edw. W 357 Blackman. Andrew J 39 Blair, Donald K. ,.139, 298, 249 Blair, James E. ..138, 140, 298 Blair, George R 285 Blakey, Faye M. ...88. 236, 246 Blanch, Grace L 266 Blanch, Lester M 381, 386 Blanchard, Ruth 264 Blandin, Clayton 280 Blank, Lloyd C 359 Blazek, Harry Jr. ...41, 208, 347 Bleckwenn, Emil C 310 Blinn, Dorothy F 259 Bliss, Donald E 288, 321 Bliss, Mrs. Donald 241. 236 Bliss. R. K 324. 329 Blizek. Clara M 235. 245, 250 BLOCK AND BRIDLE 349 Block, Hilda E 268 Bluedorn, Carl A 200, 201 Blunt, Elinor 265 Blythe, Joseph W 297, 336 Boag, Robeert H 289 Boatman, J. L 329 Boatman, Lawrence C. ...186. 208 Boatner. Mark Jr., ..282. 336. 377 Bock. Oliver G 280. 351 Bode. I. F 284. 321. 329. 354 Boddy. Lee R 201, 351, 386 Bodensteiner, Cyril M. .312. 368 Body. Muriel 64, 368 Boeckh, Fred E 30, 120, 295, 321, 354 Boeger, Harold J 364 Boeke, Clarence A 82, 296 Boeke, Kirmeth F 317 Boening, Lawrence F. ..278, 349 Bogaard, Kenneth 369 Bohannon. Lloyd S 289 Bohan. Clarence L 278. 369 Bolin. Fonsoe M 359. 384 Bolton. Gertrude K 88, 264 BOMB 180-183 BOMB KEY 322 Bonnell, R. A 42. 128, 299, 320, 336 Bonnell, R. Ida 131. 132 Bonneson. Elmer J. ..41. 287. 325. 341. 342 Bonne. Francis 298. 359 Booth. Clarence A 349 Borgeson. R. W 330. 288 Borman. Maxine L 200. 367 Borty. Matilda 265 Bosworth. W. F 317 Bouck. Marjorie M 266 Boustian. E 269 Bovenmyer. Vivian R 269 Bovey. Donald E 303 Bowdish. Leo W 30, 349 Bowdish, Paul S 349 Bower, Loran A 67 Bowie, Robert M 180. 88. 322. 334. 367 Bowie. William D 189, 186. %h. 349. 322. 367. 374 Eowley. Burdette E 88. 276 Bowley. Leona E. ...187. 260. 265 Bowman. Arthur H 299 Bowman. Harry T 67. 280 Boyd, John H 281, 332. 382 Boyer. Vernon W 386 Boyvey. Harold 290. 320 Bozell. Ruth 208 Bradley. Orres L 42 Bradshaw. Ralph 200. 361 Brady. Forrest C 292 Bram. Fred A 200 Branam. Phoebe B 368, 373 Brandhorst. Odessa D 267 Brandner. Fred A 334 Brandt. A. E 287, 341, 329 Brandt, Iva L 255, 239, 240. 327 329 Brandt. Lulu ! 329 Branen. Ruth E 267 Brannan. Ethel J 64, 187, 237 260, 368 Branshear, Vivian J. ..239, 238 Brazie, Donald 205, 279 Breazeale, Delbert F..31. 204. 286 Breeze. Beng J 31 Bremer. Carrie A 236. 266 Brennanam. R. June 266 Brewer. Edith M 270 Brewer. Esther W 270 Brezo. Elsie B 88 Bridenbaugh. Edith R....54. 244. 259 Brigham. Harriet 240 Briggs. Glenn G 129. 205. 286. 349 Bright. Clark 284. 332 Brindle. Luther M 303. 349 Four Hundred Thirty-one Brindlcy, J. E 333, Brockesby, James A Brockway, R. F Broome, Joyce E 199, Broughton, Cecil W 100, Browall, Carl H 180, 322, Brewer, Verle F Brown, C. H Brown, Edna F Brown, F Brown, Florence Brown, F. E 196, 330, Brown, F. E.. 196, 330, 362, Brown, Gertrude L 54, 242, 246, 248, 192, Brown, H. F Brown, IIo M Brown, Lorene 368, Brown, M 54, Brown, O. A Brown, P. E 284, 321, Brown, R. E Brown, Robert Brown, Robert G Brown, S. G 109, 117, 320, 274, Brown, V. R Brown, Wm. H Browning, G. V 199, Bruch, M. L 302, 316, Brucher, V. J Brugo, Elsie Brumley, A. N. ...287, 328, Bruner, I. 1 268, Brus, J. E 54, Bryan, L. A 316, Bryant, E. H. ..31, 297, 328, Bryant, S. S Bryson, Harry L. ..286, 340, Bryson, J. A Buchan, M. V Buchanan, Ellis E 42, Buchanan, G 54, Buchanan, L. M Buchanan, J. H 284, Buchanan, R. E. ...276, 284, 28, 323, 336, 331, Buchanan, Roy T. ...42, 244, Buchele. W. J 89, 287, Buchholtz, W. F. ..286, 340, 189, 200, 206, 362, Buchon, L. A Buckholtz, W Buck, Robert M Buckley, V. A 257, Buckmaster, Chas. H Budd, F. F 257, 267, Budd, S. B Buettner, C. E Buis, Garrit ..39, 192, 200, ..287. 274, 74, 192, 212, 208, 312, 89, 362, 364, 246, 247, . .... .284, ' 321 ' , .310, 332, 359, Bullis, K. L. . Bundy, C. E. Bunnell, P. C, Bunten, E. M. Burger, C. A. Burgess, J. J. Burgess, M. L 42, 307, 341, 381, Burke, Geo W Burkett, J. F Burkctt, L 256, 246 Burkett, L. B 180, Burkhead, M. E. ...187, 247, Burkhead, W. Z Burnett, K. H Burnell, R. L 336, Burnett, L. C 321, Burns, Chesby Burns, I. E 187, Burns, R. F Burright. I. V 56, Burrell, F. A. B 54, Burrell, L. L 54, 180, Burroughs, P 66, 239, Burson, Paul M Butcher, F. D Burtis, W. K 276, Burtne, Robt 285, 102, Burton, Robt. G 84, 289. Burton, R. B 304, 313, 210, 208, Butler, I. D 312, 320, 335, 194, 381, Butler, B Butler, M Butler, R. S. ...274, 283, 320 336, 335, Buysman, H. J 313, Byers, D. J 208. Byers, L. J 129, Byram, H. M 368, 821, 329 291 278 260 281, 351 287, 328 201 283 268 385 78 242, 332, 375 239, 368 252 316 373 266 341 329 309 364 300 300, 551 54 349 254 385 288 268 385 271 368 361 344 265 368 67 268 348 252 271 329 274, 329 293 382 321, 363 267 379 369 271 300 367 257 266 352, 314 328, 359 194, 358 264 297 366 384 326, 142 295 269 89 354 260 317 302 377 329 312 266 282 368 255 255 260 285 287 372 335, 142 351 89, 378 321, 142 342 254 42, 194 332 340 308 337 331 Cain, Helen Elaine 266 Caine, A. B 289, 321. 194. 349 329 Caldwell. R. Rowland 296. 42 336. 380 Callaghan. Claude W 381 Calonkey. H. Maurice 312 Caltnet. Emma 266 Calvert. Elizabeth 271, 254 Camp, Ruth M 256 Campbell, G. A 255, 336, 329 Campbell, Max P 381 Campbell, R 288 Campbell, Richard B 139 Campbell, Richard L 354 Campbell, William B. ...296, 118 Campbell, Bain 200 Canady, Earl 294 Canby. Andrew 31J Cannam, Burr W 382. 282 Capellan, Fern E 236, 266, 89 199 Cardinal Guild ' 192 Cardinal Key .- 323 Carl, Beatrice E 271 Garland, James F 200 Carlberg, Louise 89 Carlson, Basil W 294 Carlson, Carl H 361, 115 Carlson. Henning 354 Carlson, Olaf 1 364 Carlson, R. D 201 Carmody, Mildred ..265, 89, 364 Carpenter, Bethane L 269 Carpenter, Helen M 254, 55 Carpenter, James W 302 Carroll, Kerlin W 293 Cars, Edith 240 Carson, John W 290, 68, 328 Carter. Alfred 280, 278, 68, 349 Carter, Donald S 345 Carter, Erie R 369 Carter, George S 369, 384 Carter, Wm. H 278, 194 Casey, Lester W 351, 118 Casey, Tobias D 292 Cassell, Robert C 300 Caswell, Don L 296, 336 Cation. Donald 313 Cation. Esther 247. 268, 369 Cation. Jannette M 250 Cation, Margaret 250 Catlin, F 334, 339 Catron, Wm 292, 186 Cation, Neil L 303, 42 Caughey, R. A 329 Caulum. Lindus L 388. 246. 320. 68. 336, 192, 128, 134 Caulum, Vera 89, 185 Caunan, C 268 Cecil, Caroline E 236 Cessna, Oren C 280, 188 Cessna, O. H....323, 329. 280. 27 Chadwick, Reba L 266 Chambard, LaVanche 237 Chambers, Earl R 307, 349 Chandler, Wilbur A 278, 349 Chandler, W. S 284, 98 Chapman, Arthur G 354 Chapman, O. W 329 Chardoul, N. E 348 Charles, W. K 283, 338 Charron. Maude H 267 Chase, Marian 266 Chase, Florence M 271 Chemical Engineering Society 350 Chenoweth, Arthur W. ...289, 89 Chenowell. Virginia D 267 Cherrington. Virgil A 68 Cherry. Dan J 281, 346 Cherveny, Edna E 265, 68, 334 Chesbrough, Roberet 289 Chesmore, Wayne R 283, 42, 348 378 Chevalier, Austin H 355, 386 Chewning, Arthur W 317 CHI OMEGA 252, 244 CHI PHI 281 Chicken, D. Dean 380. 358 Chicken, J. Neil 336, 380, 368, 142 Chiesa, John 317 Child, Carrol James 200 Chipman. Russel L. .286, 354, 129 Chism. Ralph G. ..277. 349. 353 Chivers. Walter H. ...1 359 Christian Church 373 Christy. C 143 Churchill, F. G 284, 321 Christensen, O. P 301 Christensen, Irving L. ..284. 320. 364. 128, 134 Christensen, V. A 89, 236, 271 CHRISTIAN CHURCH 373 Churchill, F. G 284, 321 Cisler, M. C. ..128. 133, 303, 381 CIVIL ENGINEERING 347 Clark, A 118 Clark, C. F 42 Clark, D. L 31 Clark. D. R 89, 100, 185, 186, 283, 322, 326 Clark, H. V 296 Clark. M. G 266 Clark, N. M 267 Clark, T. 200 Clauson, W 303 Clayton, R. M 266 Cleghorn, M. P 341 Clements. V. E 236. 357 Cleverly. W. H 374 Clifton. A 55, 367 Clifton, C 288 Clock, H. M 68, 196, 267 Clough, E. B 31. 321. 375 Clover. E. L 368 Clyde. Mrs. Ray W Clyde. A. W 329 Coatsworth, R. H 278 Cochran, R. L 276. 329, 349 Cochrane, G. K 267 Coddington, F. R 367 Col, R 120. 122 Collins, E. V 329 Coffman, N. M 68 Colby, K. B 271 Cole, A. M 264 Cole, F. A 256 Cole, G. A 306, 361 Cole, R. K 291, 139, 346 Colegrove, G. E 250 Coleman, H. L 24, 264 Coleman, M. E 271 Colgan, J. M 364 Collentine. D. F 288 Collin. E. M 269 Collings. E. T 299 Collins, C. R 74, 369, 384 Collins. E. R 330 Collins. R. B 297 Collins, R. C 310 Collins, O. R 359 Colpits, J 329, 334, 339 Coltvet, E. M 89 Comfort, H 89 COMMONER CLUB 315 Compton, E 265, 369 Conaway. Mrs. F. R 267 Conby, M 268 Concepcion. J. B 31 Confare, R 372 Conger. R. M 128. 131 Conger. R 278 Conklin. M. C 65 Conley. S. E 200, 250 Connell, J. R 368 Conner, E. E 55, 260 Conner, W 65, 260, 333 Connolly, L. L 288 Conrad, F. C 310 Conradt. L. R 301 Converse, Mrs. B 241 Converse, B. ..187, 190, 277, 326, 338, 340 Cook, G. A 284, 186 Cook, R 199, 241, 251 Cook, R. A 89, 289 Cook, T. L 333 Cook, V. J 278, 359 Cook, W. B 277 Cookinham. G M. ..199. 246, 251 Cookinham, H 261 Cooley, B. L 199 Coolev, L 187, 266 Coolidge, Mrs. M 270 Coomer. L. A 128, 200, 342 Coomer, R. D 264. 271 Coon, D. R 53, 267 Cooper, M. J 358 Cooper. E. L 242 Coover. W. F. ..276, 295, 310, 329 Cornelison, J. R 281, 382 Corklin, Margaret 271 Corry, J. J 280 Coulter. P. G 356 Coverdale. Lea M 268 Courier. E. V 267 Couvault. C. H 329 Coville. P 302. 354 Cowan. Burton D 367 Cowan. Harold J 68, 289 Cowell, Cleo M 288 Cowgill, C. H 351 Cox, Gertrude M 236, 334 Cozzens. William 368 Craig, M. M. ..180, 186, 369, 322 Cram, Ralph L 89, 180, 284, 382, 336, 322 Cramer. W. F 337, 321, 358 Crarv. John S. ..42, 292, 332. 341 Crawford. J. W 297, 317 Cravchcr, C. J 316 Creiehton. Mattie 339 CRESCENT LITERARY SOCIETY 363 Criley, Ben R 74,369, 384 Criley, H 68 Criley, J. F 279 Crimmings, John W 354 Crippen, G. E 316 Crist, H. Wm 288 Cristy, C. H 351 CROCKET SOCIETY 351 Crockett, C 263 Crockett, Mary E 342 Croft, Edna M 236, 271 Crocker, F. M 264 Cropp, R. J 269 Crosby, A. De V 267 CROSS COUNTRY 134, 135 Crow, E. W 296 Crowell, F. C 185, 305, 338 Crowston, Grace 77, 78 Culberston, C. C. ..221, 298, 329 Culver, Robert E 287, 349 Cummings, G. H 42, 279 Cunningham, J. A 282 Cunningham, J. C 310, 341, 314, 321 Cunningham. Ray C 375 Currons. E. T 310 Cuirrie. C. B 290. 346 Curries, I. K 261 Curtis, Vernon 317 Curtiss, C. F 283, 321, 29, 323, 329 CURTISS CLUB 362 Curtiss, P 245, 267 Curvin, Wm. H 43, 188, 195, 312, 325, 341, 348 Cushman, S. C 289 Cutshall, B. H 89, 268 D Daach, Francis John 316 Dabler, Gladys Hazel 271 Dachtler, William ..278, 369, 185 Dadant, Marjorie 253, 265 Dagle, Nellie 371 Dahl, Earl B 276, 43, 381 Dailey, S 349 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM 206 DAIRY PRODUCT JUDGING TEAM 204 Dale, Bryan 189 Dale, Paul D. ...305. 320. 43. 326. 325, 348, 120, 122 Damon, David 290 Damon, Rowena 259 Dana, Forest C 373 Daniels, Marian E. ..334, 339, 329 Dannatt, Dorothy 255 Dannen, Mary 368, 260, 239, 65. 208, 364 Darbyshire, Richard ..31, 373, 385 Darbyshire, Wm. ..277, 321, 206, 349, 379, 374 Darnall, John H 320, 328 Darrah, Merle 348 Darst, Lloyd 74, 369 Davenport, Elmo 349, 73 Davidson, J. B 321, 341, 376, 329 Davidson, Margaret 246, 240, 235, 186, 187 Davidson, Margaret Elouise. 252, 247, 246, 369 Davidson, Paul H. ..68, 208, 202 Davies, John A 43 Davis, Arthur 334 Davis, James 333 Davis, John A 333 Davis, Joseph 309 Davis, Kathryn Ann ..265, 244, 65, 186, 210, 208, 187 Davis, Margaret 259 Davis, Mildred 236. 68 Davis. Paul A 280 Davis. Ruth Ann ..268. 244. 245 Davis, Ruth Mae ...258, 89, 186 Davis, S 266 Dawe, H. F 292, 335 Dawson, Doris 236, 265 Dawson, G 252. 243, 240, 246, 236, 180 Day, John A 302 Day, N. E 236, 271, 89, 372 Day, W 303 Dayton, T 269 Dealy, Myrne 257 Dean, Edwin 309, 338, 340, 189, 185, 208 Dean, Ruth A 268 Dearinger, Ruby 256 DeBoer, Gerrit 358 DeBower, Richard 306. 200, 354, 379, 886, 322, 180 Decker, George C 291, 329 Decatur, Rutth 267 DeCurtains, Mary 268, 364 DeGraff, L 296 Deischer, Mildred 89, 185, 187, 268 Dekke, J 271 DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 364 DELTA CHI 285 DELTA DELTA DELTA 244. 253 DELTA SIGMA PHI 282 Four Hundred Thirty-two DELTA SIGMA RHO 324 DELTA TAU DELTA 283 DELTA UPSILON 284 Dempster, Walter 363 DennitiK, Lois 236, 271 Dennis. Dorothy 268 Dennis, Floyd 112, 279 Denslow, Fredreck E 290 De Reus. E 90, 313, 379 De Reus. R 313 De Reus. James 90, 313, 188, 351, 381, 386 DeValois. John 31, 368 DeValois, Willis 367 Devine, Pelr 334 Dewell, A. M 280 Dewell, D. A 90. 188. 312, 332. 348 Dewey. R. R 270 Dickey. J. B 276 Dickinson. H. E 187, 267 Dickinson. Henry 31, 309 Dickinson, Russell V 349 Diebert. Myma 271 Dieher. Nadene 268 Diehn. A. F 297 Deimel. W. R 361 Diemer, J. A 354 Dietz. S. M 278. 329 Dixon, O. H 377 Dixon, R. A 336 Dockendorff. M. M 201 Dodge. A. F 279, 316, 364 Dodson, A 55, 251 Dodds, J. S 338, 341 Dodrmann, B. F 277, 349 Dolge. Leone 269 Doll, William D 362, 363 Dolliver, M 266 Dommel, Homer K 316 Donahoe, T 379 Donai, Seymour M 31, 349 Donelson, Loren E 31, 286 338, 340 Donnan. Wm. J 317 Donner, Herbert J 281 Donner, Mary 212 Donohue, Thos. C 290 Doolittle. John C 194. 352 Doorley, S. A 296 Dorchester, C. S 305, 321, 324, 329, 206 DORMITORY COUNCIL ... 264 Dorr, George A 120, 358 Dorr, W. C 32, 180, 189, 185, 309, 338 Doty, Chas. 277, 349, 381 Doty, Jesse K 139, 277 Dougherty, R. W 277, 32 Doughty, D. D 32, 301, 353 Doughlas, A. C 290,364 Douglas, A 112 Doty, J 112 Dow. Chas. W 89. 180. 274, 379, 322, 383 Downing. B. E 279 Downing. C. A 247, 266 Doyle, L. J 289 DRAMATIC CLUB 208 Dreher, E. N 247 Drew. H.. Jr 188, 812, 361 Driftmier, M. E 43 DroUinger, P 239, 264 Drybread. M. J 90, 264. 266 Duckworth. D. A 370 Dudley. Mrs. F 241 Dudley, C. D 317 Duff. Wm. P 293 Dukes. H. H 311. 329 DuMont. Jean L. ..186. 261. 269 Dunagan. W. M 279 Duncan, R. N 288 Dunn, J. H 293 Dunsmore, G 32, 858 Durand, Thos. E 32, 313 Duroe. C 289 Dutton. Burton W 208, 282 Dynes. H. W 309 Dytrt, L. F 43, 334 E Eager. A. B 264, 371 Eagleson. C. E 200, 208, 216 Earley, J. J 112. 341 Early. R. E 374 Early. W. T 216, 317 EAST HALL 266 East, H. 1 269. 267 Eastman. V 289 Eaton, E. C 349, 353 Eaton, H. W 351 Ebert. E. C 283. 322 Ebling. E. E 305. 329. 341 Eckhardt. M. C 112 Eckles. G. B 201, 349, 378, 386. 367 Edgar, H 240, 334, 339 Edgington, R. M 55. 236. 366. 372 Edmonds. O. M 305 Edwards. Dr. J. F 77. 78 Edwards, M. E 251 Edwards. W. C 287 Eggers, H. J 306 Eichling. H. L 321 Eiehinger. J. W 311 Eickman, Grace 90, 266 Eisma, G. W 352 Eittreim, V 252. 246. 193. 242, 56 Ekstrom, E. R 316 Elbert 188 Elder. C. R 189, 303, 332 Elder, M 254 Elder, Nelle 78 Eldredge, J. C 321, 329 Eldredge, . C 277, 321, 329 Elerick, Kern 112 Eliason, Ellas 352 Ellenberger, A 259, 267 Ellerman, H. P 336. 193, 332, 359, 384 Elliott, G 371. 267 Elliott, H 78. 239, 253 Elliott, J 352 Elliott, L. E 280 Elliott. R. G 359 Ellis. I. B 268 Ellis, J. H 289 Ellis, Ronald E 206, 302 Ellsworth, Lois 373, 368, 270 EUroman, H. R 74. 301, 274 Elmer, R. C 329, 339 Elwood. P. H 190. 300 Elwood, S 126 Ely, Fordyce 277, 321, 206, 353, 356, 349 Ely, Howard W 317 Emmerson, J. H. ..297, 359, 380 Emmerson, M. A 329 Emerson, Paul 301, 321, 329 Emmcrt, E. M 267 Engle, A. Wm 289 Engelhart, Robert ..363, 348, 369 ENGINEERING COUNCIL ,. 196 ENGINEER ' S BATTALION . . 382 Engler, Dorothy E 90, 243, 261, 271 Engel, R. A 90. 282 Engelking. H. F. ..43. 313. 327, 336, 193, 202, 341, 198, 212. 210. 208, 355, 383 Eno, Will P 189, 349 Ensign, Geo. G 90, 180, 282, 322, 382, 385 Eppard, C. M. ..43, 309, 304, 325 Eppard, C. W 309 Epperson, M. E 299, 359 Erickson. C. N 382 Erion. Earle F 180, 181, 183, 285, 322 Erwin, A. T 357, 329 Erwin. Doris 180. 254 Eschbach. A. W 335 Estel. G. A 200 Estes. K. H 253. 267 Esval, Gladys 235 ETA KAPPA NU 326 Euler, C. W 298 Evans, J. E 329 Evans, M. M 279 Evans, R. J 383 Evans, Rex E 288 Evans, W 118 Evens, Fay 309 Everist. Gerald W 300 Evers, D. A 266 Evinger. I. E 180. 245, 263 Evvard, John M 321,338,329 Ezsinger, C. E 296 Faber, D. C 341, 329 Fabricius, E 286, 32, 324, 321, 204 Fair. I. E 200 FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM 206 FARM HOUSE 286 Farmer, R. S 286 Farnsworth, M. A 260, 244, 265, 208, 90, 369 Farquhar. I. R 368. 268 Farrar, M. D 301 Farrell, M. J 90 Fausch, E. M 268, 363 Faust, F 265 Fee, P. F 295, 274. 90. 328. 332. 382 Fell. K. M 312 Fennema, H 277, 820, 32, 358 Fenton, F 118 Fenton, F. C 302, 321, 345 Ferguson, F. P 338. 340, 186 Ferguson, F. E. ..277, 326, 338, 329. 189 Ferguson. J. E 237. 254 Fero. R. H 289. 90. 342 Ferreby. W. E 308, 43, 341, 323. 338 Fetherston. M 239 Feuling. L. M 252. 265, 199 Fickes. R. ..283, 192, 84, 185, 342 Filip, J. E 282 Fillenworth, D. G 308. 200 Finch. H 306. 120. 123 Finch. I. E 267 Fincham, C. L 43. 366. 372 Finley, H 317 Finnern. R. H 266 Firch. M. E 277 Firkins. E. J. ..305. 321. 189. 329 First. E. B 39 Fischer. H. C 351 Fischer. K. H. ..279. 69. 342, 102 Fischer. W. F 43. 346 Fish, F. A. ..289, 326, 341, 348 Fish, F. L 196. 254, 68. 334. 369 Fisher. E. L 269, 90 Fisher, F. D 266, 371 Fisher. G 239. 52. 187 Fisher. M 238 Fisk, H. 1 259 Fitch, C. L 357 Fitzgerald, D. A 333, 329 Fitzgerald, W. F 291 Fitzsimmona, C. H 256. 237. 240. 242. 245, 248, 56, 333, 192 Fitzsi mmons, J. R 297, 190 Flanders, H. E 239, 330 Fleming, A 257. 339 Fleming, E. B 309, 32 Fleming, C. D 287 Fleming, J. C 312, 359 Flentge. H. A 316 Flesher, L. G 270 Flessa, E. H 380 Fletch, M 302 Flickinger, V. M 298, 190 Flippin, F. G 271 Flitton, M. B 253, 266 Flitton, D. N 253 Fluke, B. M 56 Flynn, C. H 305, 374 Flynn, H 268 Flynn, L. M 256, 339, 329 Flynn, W. W 297, 346 Flynn, W 118 FOOTBALL (VARSITY) 101, 102 Ford, Catherine 270, 196, 255, 90 Forde, P. D 290 Fore, L. H 267, 371 Fore, R. E 368 FORESTRY CLUB 354 Forman, L. W 329 Forney, K 251, 270 Forrester, B. E 269 Forrester, H. H 269 Fortsch, W. L 265, 364, 371 Forsythe, S. E 299, 359 Foster, C 271 Foster, J. E 301. 274, 26, 193, 323 Foster, J. W 317 Paster, J 257, 372 Foster, M. C 271 Foster, R. L 330 Foster, W. L 299, 341 Forsythe, S 112 Fothergill. R. E 330. 341 Foulke, A. P 267, 90, 208, 210 Foulke, C. D 330 Foust, R. W 329 Fox, R 802, 340 Frakes, F 66 Frakes, F. 1 258 Francis, G. E 253 Frasche, W 43 Frasher, A. L 252, 351 Frazier, E. H 368, 270 French, M 271 French, W. R 300 Freymann, G. A 50, 265 FRISBIE FELLOWSHIP 369 Frick, R. M 294, 349 Friday. C. N 299, 186 Friederich, G. R 307 Fisk. R. L 270 Fritts. K. H 79. 359 Fritz, H. D 374, 129 Fritzel, H 380 Fry, H. H 252, 240, 56, 208 Fry, K 128 Fuchs, R. J 285 Fuich, M 268 Fuhrer. L. H 290. 317 Fuller. A. H....284, 341. 268, 329 Fuller, F. E 211. 212, 208 Fuller, G. M....196, 278, 333, 375 Fuller. R. P 349 Fulmer, E. 1 301, 329 Fulton, C 361 Fulton, J. M 296, 351 Funk, C. A 296 Furlong. J. F 302 Furrow. V 296. 354 Furry. M 252, 240, 339 Gager, R. R.. Galbraith. R. Gale. R. E... 348 .102. 320 .292. 349 Gamble. D 208, 257 Gamble. T. F 267 GAMMA PHI BETA 254, 244 GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA 310 Ganser, G. J 301 Gardner, W. G 56, 269 Garlow, J. D 354 Garner, I. D 368 Garnette, V 56, 236, 270 Garoufolis, A 353 Garouette. C 269 Garrett. A. L 262, 265 Garver, M. G 287 Gaskill, M 266 Gaston. T. V 190 Gaumntz. E. W 277, 321 Gautsch, M. C 44. 296, 346 Gavrison, K 288 Gehringer, E. E 270 Geiter, R. E 90, 270 George, D. K 83. 196. 294. 328. 332 Gericke. C. E 129 Gerling. D. P 140. 32. 138. 299, 321 Gerling, M. G 367 Gernes, Wm. M 301 Gerricks, C 132, 134. 367 Gethman, G 90, 120, 296 Getman, K. M 201, 317 Getz, A. T 359 Ghrist, H. M 56, 242 Gibbons, J. L 312, 359 Gibson, C. D 288 Gibson, L. M 139, 364 Giddens, M. R 208 Giddens, P. H 279, 353 Giese. H 310, 341, 345 Gieske, M 56, 187, 250 Giffey, C. F 382 Gifft, H. M 100, 180. 287 Gilchrist. M 239. 269, 339 Gillen, G. F 280, 381 Gillespie, A. M 56 Giltner, R 317 Ginger, A. E 268 Ginger, R. D 260 Gittins, T. W 30. 196. 193. 212, 208, 332 Glahn. G. K 302. 349 Glasscock, A. H 300, 383 Glasscock, D. W 74, 359 Gleason, L. M . ' ..69, 288 Gleaves, D. L 201, 279 Glissman, D. L 268 Goeppinger, H. E 208, 257 Goeser, P. A 280. 332. 349. 362. 363. 215 Goettig. C 112. 295. 354 Goheen. H. E 266 Golden. H. M...180, 296, 322, 351 Good, J. H 282, 349 Good. M. R 329. 341 Goodale, R 141, 138. 300 Goodhue, L. D 69. 330. 334 Goodlett, C 386, 321 Goodman, G. L 305, 351 Goodman, L 382 Goodman, P. H 306 Goodrich. M. L 85, 255, 269 Goodwin, I. E 236. 372 Goodwin. E 56 . 256 Goodwin. M. E 56. 208. 255 Goosman, M 236 Gordon, J. C 359 Gore, E. L 362 Gore. F. M 362 Goresline. H. E 330. 872 Goss. E. F 308. 329 Goudy, E. 57, 271 Gould, K. D 346 Graf. D 185. 187. 256 Graff. E. F 393, 321, 324 Graham, G. H 312 Graham, G. T 44, 296. 342 Grandprey, M 241 Grange, H. C 208 Grant, J. E 56 Grant. W. R 284 Grau. H. L 44, 309 Graves, A. J 118, 292 Graves. H. F 295. 382 Gray, H. D 299, 361 Gray. M. F 200. 266 Gray. M. H 271 Gray. M. L 270 Gray. M. M 67. 242. 266 Grav. Delia 78 GREEN GANDER 186 Greenlaw. J. P. 358 Greenlaw, Mrs. L. G Greclee. H. M 265 Greenley. E. E 262. 269 Greenwald. II 44. 188. 313 325. 348 Greenwood, R. E 69. 192, 196. 300 Greer, J. W 200 Gregg, G. R 44, 82, 186, 302 Gregson, E 371 Griffel, M. R 200 Griffin, C, Jr 868. 367, 875 Four Hundred Thirty-three Griffin. M 285 Griff is. C. T 201 Griffith. G. 1 385 Griffith. J. H 312 Griffith. M 339 GriKKS. B. M 57. 180. 187. 255 GriKKS. L. M 269 Grimes. L. W 32. 192. 193. 301. 320 Grimes. V. W 112 GrillK, L. L 265 Greenwald. J. Wm 349 Gronlun. P 271 Grooms, C. V 44. 138, 140, 281 320 Grote, B 67, 240, 246 ' . 252 Grout. R. A 90. 296. 274, 328. 196. 198. 331. 361. 380 202 Grouwinkle, P. H 358. ' 366 Groves. A. B 269. 27 0 Groves. D. B 349 Ouaid. W. F 329 Guest. H. P 330 GulKren. A. R 268 Gunderson. M. L 200. 247. 265 Gustafson. C. R 90. 293. 328 Gustafson, C. E 277 Guthrie, J. B 346 Guthrie. J. E 329 Guthie. L. S 44. 345, 364 Guthrie, W. W 277, 245, 353, Gutz. L. D 250. 246. 240. 235, 91, 208, 187 Guyette, D. M 264 H Haber, E. S 357 Hacker, J 288 Hadley, G. L 277 Haerem. U. D 267 HaKan. B. C 269 HaKan. L. M 269 HaKen. M. A 69. 333 HaKer. H. S 91. 246. 257 HaKer. R. F 294 HaKerdon. L 198, 297 HaKermann, V. M 260 HaKKart, M 237, 258, 329 HaKie, R 139 Hahn, M 264 Hahne, W. 91, 185, 186, 196, 201, 200, 261. 308 Haijsman. A. H Haijsman. L. 367. 382 Hall, C. C 297 Hall. Geneva M 236. 264 Hall, J. M 289 Hall, L. P 282 Hall. V. S 69, 102. 295, 320, 328 Hall, V. V 57 Halland, Al 308, 328 Halland, M Hallett, A. L 368 Halleen, C. W 313, 351 Hamlin, H. M 321, 312. 337. 358 Hamilton, M 309 Hamilton, M. R 297 Hamilton, S. C 44, 296, 328, 336, 396. 382 Hammer. B. L 268. 306 Hammer. B. W 293. 329 Hammer. D. C 302, 316 Hammer. R. B 312 Hammer. B. W 118 Hammersley, H 265. 354 Hammond. A. M 267 Hampson. L 351 Hamner. J. G 321 Hanford. H 44. 298. 325. 336, 341, 381 Hanks, W. H 277 Hanlon, T. S 286, 346 Hanna. F. E 267 Hanna, A. F 298 Hannis, H. F 336, 377, 386 Hanna, W. T 309, 349 Hannum, H. L 91, 263 Hanold, C. H 309 Hansen, D. E 349, 363 Hansen, J. M 238, 239, 261, 244, 329 Hansen, J. T 317 Hansen, 1 299 Hansen, Merlin 274, 285 Hansen, R. K 296 Hanson, A. W 32, 190, 304. 313. 321. 340. 360 Hanson. C. A 296. 361 Hanson. D 288. 378 Hanson. N. B 242. 279 Hanson. N 67. 185. 186. 187, 242, 260 Hanson, N 288, 354 Hanson, R. A 278, 188, 352 Hanswerth, 1 379 Hanswixth, M 271 Har, K. H 208, 300, 336, 382, Harder. F Hardie. C. M Hardman, W Hardwick, J. T Hardy, M. B 321, Harlan. W. R Harmon. E. M Harp. D 57. Harper. A. M Harper. W. L Harr. K Harrell, G. D 290, Hannis, C Harris, H. M Harris, L Harris, Raymond 366, Harris, Ruth Harrison, Helen Virginia . . . Harter, W. 1 333. Hartford. Charles Earl ..330. Hartford. Willis GeeorKe .. Hartman. Robert B HartonK. Harold Mark Hartsook. Helen Harvey, Charles Harvey, Grace G Harvey, Ralph Robertson Hasse, M. B Hassler, Darlene Mercedes . . Hauser, Edith 260 Hansen, Mary Hauswirth, J. Ervinp 67. Hauswirth. Minnie Esther Havens. GeorKe Clayborne . . Havens, Vera Leona ....236. Hawk, Georire E 287, Hawkins, Elmer James ..278. Hawkins. V. Trueman ..282. Hawley. O. H 200, Haynes, John Lewis Hays, Dallas 363, Hays, Elmo Loren Hayward, Katherine Bailey 254, Hazard, Robert Zenas Heacox, Edwin Francis .... 304. 340. Head. M. M Hodde. Cleota Frederica . . . 67. Heddens. Ken C Hedt. Ted Heffernan, Paul Malcolm 340, Hefferlee, Helen Hel ' fron, Marie Jeanette .... HeKstrand, Marie Heickel, Lyle 308, Heim, Freeman P 297, Hein. V. L Heinkel, Ethel Jane 362, 369, 246, 236, 240, 241, 264, 268, 91, Held, Milton 295, 233, 380, Held. Ralph 286. HelKason, Mariette Helser, M. D 321, 189, 277, 349, 375, Helt, Nettie HELL BENT FOR HEAVEN 327, 386 262 34i. 316 373 357 330 267 263 377 336 332 380 339 329 261 379 264 256 344 328 292. 328 290. 383 306 251 280 265 290. 354 380 267 57 78 32. 35 8 236 201 268 317 364 354 331 297 386 298 267 280 311. 364 366 270. 363 378 208 302. 361 268 260 302 385 351 276 364, 245. 199 336. 386 349 271 205, 329 294, HellberK, Edna .... HelminK, Robert B. HemminK. Lloyd Hemphill. Clarence Roland Henderson, Anna 253, Henderson, Ernest L Hendricks, Karl Frederick Hendrickson, Clarence R. . . 44. 348. Henker. Helen Ann 257. Henn. Mabel 364. HensinK. Andrew HensleiKh. Fern Henson. E. R 329. Henson. Paul R 277, 206, Hepperle, Helen Esther Herr, Gertrude 256, Herr, MarKuerite M. ...362, 248, 244, 68, 212, HerriK, Harriet 250, Herriott, Cleon Herron. Mary Frances Heryford. Dorothy Dean . . . 239. 240 Hesselschwerdt, Leona Grace Haessen, Gladys B Hessler, Victor P 276, 341, Het .el, Wilbur K 284, 69, 109, Hewitt, Melvin L Hey, William Hibbs, Frances Vera .259, 212 268 359 368 295, 328 239 278 297 282, 322 258 271 291 269 373 321, 208 91 339 234, 208 269 344 269 254. , 58 266 267 326. 329 274. 117 297 289 235 Hibbs, Ruth Elizabeth Hibbs, Wayne 306, Hickey, Irene 266, Hicks, John LonK HiKKins, Harold Lyston .... 138, 140. HiKhland, Merrill Clinton HiKhland, Edna Rosetta 91, Hilburn, Willis C 283, Hiles, Sara Louise Hill, Edwin Howard ..249. 375. 372, 209, 214, 374, Hill, MadKe Hill, Mary Asnes ..254, 267, Hill, Ole A 283, 44, 336, 195, Hill, Sanford C Hill, Walter 44, 326, Hill, Ralph William 33 Hill, S 120i Hiller, Henrietta 265. 120, Hillman, Merlin Jay ...91. 351. Hillyard. Lawrence R Himmel. P. J 344. HinenberK. Alnia Hiner. Richard 33, Hines, Helen Hinkle, Albert Harold Hinrichs, Leonard Hinz, Celia G 250, 247, Hippie, Fraser J 306, Hirleman, Claude Hirsch, Ralph 287, 336, Hitch, Geo. Henry Hitch. Gilbert Dickie Hitcbcok. Helen Alice... 265. Hitz. Ruby Irene Hixon. R. M Hoak, Harry L 300, 128, 131, Hockaday, Hazel HodKdon, Frank B HoeKh, Harry L. Hoelscher. Arnold Hoelscher, A. P. . Hoffa. H. Edward . Hohenadel. Samuel 322. .308. 332. .290. 346. Franklin Holbert. J. C 286. 356, Holbrook, Geo. Clark HoldinK, Arthur L 309, 364, 138, Holl, Dio L Holland, Burness Holland, Marie 256, HoUeywell, Granda B Hollowell, Vera HoImberK, Roy Holmes, C. L 321, 333, Holmes, W. E Holmes. W. M Holmes, Wm. Robert Holscher. A. P HolsinKer. C. V HolsinKer. Edna ...251. 247. Hoist. Richard Barrett ..290. Holstein. Laurence F. ..45. HoltKrewe. Elmer H Honaker. C. F 287 Honeck. Clay A Honette. Herbert Hoock. Tillie Hood. W. Gray Hooper. Florence Hoopes. Ernest W 282, 211, Hopkins, Berttram Wilcox... Hopkins. Howard Griffith Hopkins. John A 301. Hopp. Norman Kenneth . . . 198. Hoppe. Karl E Hopper. Lomila H Horak. Otaker HorridKe. James W. ...277, 349, Horstman, Carl H HORTICULTURAL CLUB . . Horton. Lucille Hoskins. MarKareet E. ..246, 199, Hosmer, Wilfred Foman .... Hough. John Purvis 317. House. MarKaret 339. Housel. Mary Dephine ..237, Hove, Gladys H Howard, Wanda Kathleen Howe, Mary Frances Howe, Paul Howell, Edward 282. 380, Hoyt, Elizabeth 267 382 58 349 286, 141 309 258, 372 33 271 363, 320, 122 254 247 325, 348 290 188 337, 358 102 199, 123 208, 380 317 333 91 349 271 283 91 187 349 45 377 349 116 271 267 329 320, 134 265 295, 180 328, 120 334 307 378 298, 354 349 289 320, 140 334 344 269 271 199 300 329 338 380 342 330 357 199 346 325, 348 126 , 98 271 352 268 289 329 33. 208 289. 328 344 329 281. 202 129 270 363 189. 353 359 357 339 241. 367 280 354 329 251 250 259. 267 339 292 354 386 Hoyt. James Horace ...313, 367 Hoyt, John T 313, 198. Hubanks. Pauline Hubbard. Cecil EuKene HudKell. HuKh Harold HudKcl. LaTreva S 260 Hudson. Grace 250. 244, 69, 334, Hudson, Tom Nathan Huehn, Kermith Sylvester . . Huehn. Verna L 236, HuK, John HuKhes, Beatrice HuKhes, Charles HuKhes, Cynthia 260, HuKhes, H. D 321. HuKhes. R. M Huhn. Lyle E Hull. John Hull. John William 307. 336. 382. 346. 186. Hull. Rena R Hull. V Humble. Claudine Johnson . . H ' -mmel. J. G Hummel. Lynn Franklin . . . Hummer, BIythe Marguerite 236, 265 Humphreys, Manly La Verne HunerberK, Alma Grace 349, 374 202 269 278 277 58 196, 208 345 33 269 276 265 288 58 329 25 285 292 45, 386 271 342 268 341 284, 335 , 91 295 236, 265 Hunt, Ercel B 299, 378 Hunt, Forrest GeorKe ..312. 351 Hunt. Viola May 267. 201 Hunthatch. G 126 Hunter. James Marion ..297. 351 Hunter. Richard Kent 279 HuntinKton. Robert Arthur . . 383 Hurd. EdKar B 329, 344 Huss, Mary Adel 265 HussonK, Ralph V 364 Hutchinson. Portia 256, 240, 241, 244, 58, 199 Hutton, Warren Wesley . . . 305, 188 Huxtable, Virginia An- toinette 270, 91 IddinKS, G Ilch, David Meyer 316, Her, Beatrice 252, 246. 234. Imel. Edward Lawrence INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GREEN GOSLINGS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS. SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL Ingalls. Robert H. ..45, 327, InKersoll, Dorothy Innis, Harry H 46, 348. Innes, Mary Eli-zabeth ..257. 58. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE 214. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INTERLITERARY COUNCIL. INTERLOCAL FRATERNITY COUNCIL Intermill, Webster Wayne . . 354, INTERNATIONAL AND AMERICAN LIVESTOCK INTERNATIONAL JUDG- ING TEAM INTERNATIONAL AND AMERICAN ROYAL MEAT JUDGING TEAM IOWA AGRICULTURIST ... IOWA ENGINEER IOWA STATE COLLEGE BRANCH A. E. O. INSTI- TUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS IOWA STATE STUDENT ... Irion. C. E Irvine, Geo. Lvnn ..297. 91. Irwin. Dale Edward 317, Irwin. M. R 277. Irwin. Mary 257, Irwin. Robert Y Irwin. Wayne E Iseminger. Marion Feme .... Iverson. C 295, 321, 332, Iverson, John J Iverson, Ray C 33, 381, Ives, Helen Margaret ..236. 126 354 236. 243 201 326 355 196 208 253 380 244. 180 215 274 362 304 296. 112 205 206 189 188 348 185 289 342 322 329 267 279 302 268 376 283 354. 379 243. 58 Jackson. Beruyl Laverne ....301. 317 Jaeoby. Elizabeth 252. 91 Four Hundred Thirty-four Jacobson. Emmett William .. 358 James. Elmer Buel 317, 201 James. Mary Letitia 368 James. Morton C 201 Jameson. W. Harold 292, 328 Jamison. Floyd W 282 Jamison. Iva Louise 58 Jamison. Helen Mary 265 Jamison. Iva Louise 250. 58 Jammer, Emily Anne ...254. 244. 94. 208, 187 Jansen, Emma Dorothy .... 267 Jansen. Vlema M 267 Jauch. Jacob 354 Jeanes. Merle Thelma ..236. 270 Jeffers. D. S 300, 354 Jeffers. Laura G. ..251. 246. 186 Jeffries. Roy 282 Jeffries. MarRuerite 260, 244, 58, 199 Jenkins. Mary Elizabeth . . . 255. 271 Jenkins. Robert Hall 288 Jennings, Chas. H. ..45. 195, 383 Jenninirs, Gregory GeorKe . . 389 Jennings. W. H 384 Jensen, Einer B 201, 354. 351, 381 Jensen, Elmer 351, 379 Jensen, Everett John 115 Jensen. Marie 78 Jensen, Iva De Villa 266. 371, 91 Jensen, Richard C 883, 281, 325 Jerman, Cyrena Ruth 268, 270, 373 Jessen. Henry 305, 825 Jessen, Leonard 305, 345 Jewell. H, A 378 Johannsen. Bernadene 257 John, Macklin Elida 372 Johndrau. Clarence Noel . . . 875 Johns. E. W 78 Johns. I. B 334 Johns, I. B 830 Johnson, Albert G 307, 345 Johnson, Anna Marie 270, 59, 863 Johnson, Arnold James .... 281. 112 Johnson. Arthur H 311 Johnson, Arthur Henry .... 330 Johnson. Bernard Anders ... 817 Johnson. D. R 288 Johnson. Dorothy Mae ..252, 239. 238. 240. 242. 246, 59, 186, 208 Johnson, Don W 289, 33. 821. 205. 332, 349 Johnson, Earl G 276 Johnson, Edwin J 190. 860 Johnson. Elgin A 295, 38, 321, 198, 194, 192, 842 Johnson, Elwood 306, 338 Johnson, Gerald Leonard ....298. 846, 128, 112 Johnson, Gladys Thressa . . . 265 Johnson. Glenn Wilbur 287. 381. 120 Johnson, Harry 284, 102 Johnson, Howard De Volson 283. 351 Johnson. J. Allen 287 Johnson. Kenneth Renner . . 296 Johnson. Mable 262. 237 Johnson. Maurice Marion . . . 265 Johnson. Mary Bowen 271 Johnson. Orinne 239. 240 Johnson. Orpha Theodora ...269. 69 Johnson, Pearl Veda 269 Johnson. Percy C 809, 322, 359, 384 Johnson, Ray Wm Johnson, Robert 288 Johnson, Ruby Martina 269 Johnson. Russell 805, 359 Johnson. Virginia 369 Johnson. William Longstreet. 317 Johnston. Arthur LeRoy .... 845 Johnston. Myrtle B 59 Johnston. Wm. G 298 Jondrau. Clarence N 312 Jones, C. Eldon 301, 317, 33, 198, 202 Jones, Clifford E. ..305, 33, 321, 194. 853, 831, 875 Jones. Frances E 827. 187. 239, 240, 242, 59, 208 Jones, Frank D. Lloyd 301 Jones. H. D. ...292, 69. 328, 336 Jones, Harold La Belle ..69. 384. 330. 378. 367 Jones. Herbert M. .382, 336, 377 Jones, Ira H 293, 196. 69 Jones. Kenneth George ..290. 351 Jones, Laurence S 340 Jones, LeRoy 45. 341, 195 Jones, Lewis 294, 358 Jones, Lloyd Diehl 359 Jones, Mrs. M. L 326 Jones, Melancthon 351 Jones, Stephen Whitcomb Jones. Weston Eugene . . . Jongewaard, Helengene . . Jongewaard. Jean Jordan. Martin Fischer ..281. •lordan. Ralph Quintin Joseph Jorgensen. Christian Henry Joslin. J. Clifford . Joyce. Mildred Mae Judisch. Louis H. . Juhl. Wilbur Louis . Jung. Harold A. . . . Juzek, Lillian Rose 280 91 78 382 385 307, , 359 292 264 322 316 800 267 Kaderabek. Karl Edward 291 Kahle. Keith Hayes 280 Kaiser. H. J 356 Kallenberg, Helen E. ..239. 238, 240, 240, 237, 59 Kamphalfner, Helen M. ..264. 270 KAPPA BETA 368 KAPPA DELTA 255. 244 KAPPA PHI 236 KAPPA SIGMA 287 Kaufmann. W. T 298 Kauffman, L. A 121 Kaven. LaVerne Dean 351 Kay. Alvin 314. 352 Kay. Hazel E 264 Kay. P. P 276. 358 Kay. Robert Russell 349 Keasey. C. Raymond 302 Keefer. Gilbert 292. 33. 333. 321 Keenan, Tom William 293 Keesey. Lel?nd William 278 Keffeler. Urban 34, 349 Keil, Winnifred 336, 247, 199, 187 Keir, Haielle M 269 Keith. Horace Brooks 317 Keith. Robert Kenneth ..201. 369 Kelley. Eugene Edw 128 Kellev. James 317 Kelley. James 295 Kellogg, Geneva Belle ..256, 187 Kellogg. W. F 208 Kelly. Harold Shaw 289 Kelly. L. R 292 Kelly. Rundell W. ..332. 888. 126 Kelly. Wm 201 Kelsey. Pearl Roy ..814. 192, 852 Keltenheuser. H 91 Kempkes. Davis James 294 Kensgv. W. Lloyd ..195. 146. 867 Kendall. Clarence Wesley ... 334 KeneTick, Juanita 59 Kennedy, Chester James .... 291 Kennedy. Colin 309. 34. 326 338. 186. 185 Kennedy, Emery Forrest .... 201 Kennedy, Hugh 809, 45 Kennedy. Wm. B 91, 201 Kenney, H. F 190 Kenyon. Grace Jennette .... 271 Kerekes. F 311 Kerkes. Mrs. Frank 244, 341. 187 Kerker. Margaret Mary .... 266 Kern, Carl Mentzer 285, 880 Kestler, Richard Lynn ..297. 115 Kestler. Wavne 302 Kilbourne. Orville LeRoy . . . Kildee. H. H 323, 356, 276, 321. 189, 284, 849, 329 Kildee, R. M 349 Kimball. A. H 341. 351. 829 King. Arlington Albert 305 King. Bernard 296. 270 King. Charlott 339 King. Donald D 305, 91. 326. 186. 188. 180 King. Dorothy E 271 King. Harriet H. ..257, 246. 285. 240. 234, 187 King. Ijaverne Rays 290 King, Oliver J. B 817 King. W. B 330 Kingery, E 128 Kingsbury. Wm. Dwight 281 Kinsey. Leon B 816 Kintzley, Russell Francis . . . 290 Kirby. J. E 287 Kirby. Robert Havens ...287. 92 Kirchoff. Alice 260, 240, 248, 59, 833 Kirk. G. Eugene 307 Kirk. Harold E 367 Kirkman. Mrs. J. F 256. 244. 333 Kirkwood. James Lee 129 Kiser. George Robers 303. 346. 367 Kleaveland, Wallace Cameron. 297 Kleir. Elmer 282, 340 Klinetop, Howard ..349. 378. 386 Kling. Fred J 295, 820. 109. 116 Klotz. F. E Klug, Wm. F Knaack. Ed Herman Knapp, Herman ...366. Klingaman, Chas. ...805. 358. 109 Klingaman. Harold 326 Klingebiel, Esther Marguerite 264, 187 Klise, Nira 260, 239, 364, 244, 829 .285, 841 .281, 854 .803. 112 323. 26. 329 Knapp, Paul H 300 Knapp, James Robert ...188. 348 Knerr, Ethel H 265 Knipe, Alice Edith 250, 270 Knoll, Alma Marie 265. 92 Knopp. Keith Burchard 283 Knowles. Neil 239, 329 Knox, C. W 206 Knutson. Kalah J 208, 372 Kobe, Marion F 259 Koch. Carl 308 Koch. Mary R 236. 268 Koeberle, Rosemary ...247, 271. 364 Koehler, Loren B 112 Koelker, Anthony J 291 Koenitzer, Holland D 386. O Q 4 fi 7 Koepke. Herbert 803. ' 349 Koerner, Kermit Kenneth... 303. 354 Koester. Arthr 296. 70 Kohlmeyer, Wm 286. 84 206, 349 Kohrs, Vernon Wm 363, 351 Koos, Catherine 236 Kopf. Kenneth 375 Krefka. C. Harold 357 Krampe, C. Harold 317. 354 Krause, Marie V 270, 92 Kreager, Paul T. ...309. 34. 340. 189. 201. 832, 354 Krekaw, Edwin A 308 Krckow. Elmer 102 Kre ek. Kenneth M 316 Kroeger. Ellwvn Claude 307 Kruse. Don M 277. 849 Kruse. Norman Frederick ... 120 Kruse, Waldo Maurice ..308, 349 Kruwell, Lvnn L 285. 70 Kubicek. Milton Daniel ..112. 139 Kubicek, Wm. Steven 316 Kuehl, Jeannette F. ...259. 240. 241. 59. 199. 322. 180 Kuehne. Herbert 809, 46, 348 Kuhl, Joseph Howard 291 Kulp. John Wm. ..295. 92. 328. .382 354 Kundel, Tewes 201. 348, ' 381. 369, 386, 180 Kunkle, Olga 269 Kurtz, Clell P. ..186. 320. 34. 215 Kvapil. David John 307 Kvner. L. Mavnard 802 Kynett. Laurena Edw 363 Lacock, Peryl 257 Lacock, Wayne Warner . . . 289, 34. 821, 206, 349 Ladd, Rovce 317 Ladesaard, V. S 70. 808 La Grange. W. F 308. 314. 321. 356. 349 Lahse, Elwin 351 Laird. Burton F 45. 841 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 288 LAMBDA DELTA CHI 311 Lambert. W. V. ...286. 821. 349 Lamson, Robert Ward ..295. 70, 342, 109, 116 Lamuth, Esther A Lancelot, W. H. Lande. Lester C Lang. Charles Stuart 20 102 269 337. 3 ' !9, 358 308, 83, 109. 116 379. 45 325 Langford. Harold R 112. 189 Langford, Harold R 112, 189 Langsford, Ethelbert Lee . . . 277 Lantz. H. L 357. 321, 329 Larsen, Elmer J 4 6, 341 J. A 354 Charlotte N 236 Elmer Harold 115 Lester Waldo ..278. 359 Marian Elizabeth . . 254 Larsen. Larson. Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Robert Car! 28 851 246 Latham. Samuel Ivan ...198 Latimer. Gale True ...254. Latta, Allene ..270. 368, 69, 373 Lau, Victor Charles ....287. 84. 194. 354. 322, 180 Lauer, Alvah R 309 Laughlin. Cassie 254. 59 Law. Russell 835. 192, 348 Lawrence. Ray 803 Lawrence. Ray 46. 351 Lavton. Duke V 276 Leach. John Ingram 281 Leach. Lysle Douglas 287 Lee, A 354 Lee, Chester D 295, 336 Lee. Edward Norman ...279. 332 Lee. Myron Clarke 351 Leermakers. Henry A. ..45, 341. 834. 192 Leermakers. John Andrews ..70. 118 Leichtle, Paul Adrian .312. 196 Leinbach, Roger Wilson . . . 285. 349. 115 Leith. Oliver C 317, 349 Lekwa, Clarence Leonard . . . 359 Lanhart, Pearle Esta 267 Leonard. R 354 Lepley. W. M 881 Lepley. B. M 284 Lerdal. Lillian lona 267 Lessenich. Leonard J. ..274, 292, 380. 185, 342 Lester, Orville Frank ..806. 304, 34, 354 Le Vesconte, Amy Marie .... 339 Levine. Ben Wm 851 Lewis. Albert 299 Lewis. Howard S 307 Lewis. Henry 311, 859 Lewis, John Russel 317 Lewis, Nellie 256, 237 Lewis. Robert Marshall 303 Lic:;er. George H 342. 292 Light. Viola 270, 59 Lichty, Louise 257 Lilland, Marion S 199, 269 Lilves, Marjorie 259 Lindberg, Bernard Louis .... 278 Lindberg, Harold R 308, 372, 208. 358 Lindblom, Harry ..308, 320, 383. 102 Lindeman, Carl Oscar 289 Lindgren. Verner G 289. 185. 194 Lindgren, Virgia Belle 269 Lindsey, A. H 333 Lineweaver. Gerald A 306. 338, 821, 189. 185. 210. 208 Linstrom, E. W 280, 321 Linquist, Albert Ralph 812 Linn, Hugh A 299, 359 Lippold. Jay H 277. 346 Liscomb. Ferrill ...296. 349. 143 Little, Martin B. .326, 348, 385. 383 Littlefield. Kenneth R 349. 374 Livingston. Wanda Z 864 Locke. Mary Winifred ..259. 267 Locke. R. B 321. 829 Lockwood, Carroll Fred ..285, 835 Lohmann. Edward P 295. 46. 346 Lohse. Elwin 317 Lomax. H. W 292, 34, 3 .8 349, 102 Long, Hampton 302 Long, Lewis Trescott 317, 201, 346 Longanecker. Karl 289 Lonn, Elmer John 285 Looft, Margaret 251, 240, 60, 185 Loomis, Allan W 305, 341, 189, 304. 46. 188. 196, 367 Loomis, Nathaniel Horace. ... 305. 357. 367 Lorch. F. W 811 Lorch. Fred 340 Lott. Bryan F 359 Lounsberry. C. Claude 357 Louthan. Florence Mae .... 345 Louthan. George R 196, 381 love, John Christie 317 Love.ioy, Esthter 266 Lovett. Arnold Thomas 289 Lovig. Archie G 300 Lowe. Bell 239. 839 Lowenberg. Thelma Ardath 268. 185 Lov. Lawrence V. ..300. 883. 70 Lubberts. Donald R. ...310. 364 Lubsen. Rudolph J 311 Lucas Alice Evelyn 264 Lucas. Esther Loraine. . . 236. 247 Ludwig, Fred John 281. 349 109. 117 Ludwig, Julius 281 Lueders, Roland 346 Luetje, Edmond Howard ... 311. 180 Lukensme- er. Delbert Roy . . 290 L ' lmrv. William 289 Lumrig. R 342 Lundberg. Reuben 884. 84. 354. 378 Lundeen. Robert K 46. 825. 841. 848 Lundgren. Robert E. ...288. 46. 347. 322 Lundry. Walter Ralph ...46, 248 Four Hundred Thirty-five Lutjens. Fred H 102 Lutter, Reuben C. ..198, 201, 202 Lyle, Fred ...292, 336. 377, 385 Lyle, Mr.s. Rebecca 271 Lyles, Leonard C 284. 336 Lynch, M 317 Lynch, Rupert L 298, 346 Lynch, Virpril Minor ...3.51, 13S Lyon, Leonard Philip 317 Lyshe, Lawrence 351 Mc. McAdoo, Sam D 349 McAnelly, Gene E 287, 210, 349, 208 McBeath, Mildred 264, 265 McBlain, Mildred Kathleen .. 265 McCarthy, Edward John . . . 285, 346 McCarthy, Evelyn 265 McCauley, Earl Dale ..300, 384, 359 McCarroll, Mrs. Carita 268 McClune, Helen Jean 263 McClune, Marvel 250, 266 McClurc, Kathleen 257 McComb, Florence 263, 324, 212, 208 McConauprhy, Argus D 299 McCorkle, Howard Paul 201, 361 McCorkle, Miles B 286 McCormick, Kynard ...312, 188, 364, 348 McCormick, Leijrhton Elston 300, 354 McCracken, Esther E. ..250, 237 McCreery, Wayne ElRoy 313 McCreiKht, S. Beard 286, 349 McCrillis, Harold 359 McCrory, Glenn Emil 311 McCulley, Lena B 208 McCullouKh, Leslie E 351 McDaniel, Dorothy Marie . . . 69, 185 McDermott, Cleo Edward ... 317 McDonald, G. W 277, 329 McDonald, Charlinc 208, 322, 180, 255. 235, 245, 244, 92 McDonald, Murl 324, 321 McDonald, Frank Addison .. 287, 70, 322, 180 McDonald, Marjraret Emeline 267, 265 McDonald, Merritt H 368 McDonald, Pearl 265 McDonouKh, Dan 362 McDonough, Stephen J. .. 291, 326, 338, 186, 185, 194, 379 McDowell, Bertha 269 McDowell, Harvey DwiBht . . 302 McDowell, Earle B 301 McElhinney, Margaret Re- becca 256, 266 McElroy, Paul Edward 312, 186, 185, 369 McElwan, Myron 286, 354 McFarland, Guy Ernest ... 292, 196, 328, 374, 129 McGinnis, Man Hooker 266 McGlade. Mrs. Madge McGIade, Leo ..297, 47. 195, 351 McGlade, Jim Clifton ...283, 35. 321, 364, 367 McGowan, Clement L 314 McGregor, Frances 267, 269 McGregor, Harlan Elliott ... 277 McGrew, Otis L 351 McGuffin, Donald J 366, 383 Mclntyre Mary 267, 60 Mclntyre. William Moore , . 288. 817 McKee, Ed 305. 208, 195 McKahin, Herbert Blaker . . 280, 383 McKeigh, Genevieve 78 McKay, Charles A 316 McKean, Arthur Theodore ... 364 McKelvy. Martha M 339 McKec, Jean 261, 242, 245, 196, 186. 185, 208 McKinley, Angeline 256, 239. 248, 246 McKinley, Helen Kenneth ... 312 McKibben, J. H 201 McKinney, Newton L 298 McKnight, Lloyd W. ..289, 196. 70. 328, 340, 333. 332 McLain, Marvin L. ..300, 47, 193, 195, 346 McLain, Maynard James . . . 300, 210, 208, 358 McLaughlin, Alice 372 McLaughlin, Chas. Henry . . 294, 359 McLaughlin, Laura 339 McLaughlin, Grace Irene ... 266 McLean, Wilbert Ray 298 McMahon, Harry Raymond ..312, 338, 185, 201, 322 McMillan, Howard 288 McMurchie, Malcolm 349 McMurrin, J hn Chester ... 306, 47, 332 McNelly, J. K 348 McNary, Floyde Evelyn ..266, 92 McNeills, Russell ..310, 369, 384 McNutt, S. H 329 McPhee, H. R 78, 98 McSpadden, Maurice Rogers . 287 McWilliam, Wiltse 280, 185 M Mabbitt, Harry ...309, 308, 351 Mabbitt, V 267 MacDonald, G. B. ..321. 364, 329 MacGregor, Gertrude 267 Macgoey, Louis 301 Macklem, Ayres 286 Macklin, John 358 MacRae, Harriett 244, 60 MacRae, Tolbert ,..301, 198, 331 Macy, Loring 198 Macy, Ruth ■ 364, 260 Madden, Ruth 236 Maddison, R. W. ...34, 349, 353 Madison, Austin 317 Madsen, Amelis 271, 60, 364 Madsen, Otto 287 Main, Dorothy 194 Maire, Edward 279, 112 Major, C. C 329 Malen, Lloyd 311 Manatt, W. W 383 Maney. T. J 357, 278, 321 Mann, George E. ...293, 92, 200, 331 202 Manning, T. W 279, ' 333 Mansager, T 364, 129 Mansheim, Aaron B 358 Marback, L. E 328 Marihart, Clarence ..312, 304, 46, 325, 341, 348 Marks, Eddie 288 Marnette, Margaret ...270, 326, 186, 322, 180, 187 Marple, Dores 267, 247 Marrell, Caraline 92 Mardsen, Lloyd 299, 208 Marsh, John 280, 46 Marsh, Keith 294 Marshall, Hazel 264 Marshall, J. Raymond 70 Marshall, Madge 264 Marshall, Robert 279, 129 Marshall, Ruth 266 Marsden, E. Lloyd 70 Marston, Barbara ...266, 243, 34 Marston, Anson ...329, 303, 276, 323, 336, 40, 341 Mart, Carroll H 296, 351 Martin, Elizabeth 78 Martin, Albert 302, 379 Martin, Bessie 364 Martin, Clyde 363 Martin, Dorothy 237, 266 Martin, Geraldine 252, 265 Martin, John Mark 295 Martin, J. N 329 Martin, Mildred 265, 60, 364 Martin, Ralph 294, 341, 332, 3 6, 83, 380, 128 Martin, Roger 290 Martin, Wilfred S 367, 374 Mason, Donald 143 Mason, Floyd 287, 182 Mason, Laurence 46 Masters, F. N 306, 337 Mathews, M. M 278, 201 Mathews, Geo. H 201 Mathews, Howard ..286, 35, 321, 205, 206, 332, 349 Matlack, J. Dale 301 Matland. Alida N 268 Matlock, Marvin R 281 Matson, Frank 369 Mattern, D. H 341 Matthew, C. A 349 Matthews, C. A 277, 353 Maxson, Isabelle 364 Maxson, Phoebe 1 92, 246 Maxted, Miiard J 194 Mayfield, Orley J. ..74, 384, 359 Mayhew, Ernest 36, 368 Maze, George E 276, 34, 368 Meader, Ross E 359 Meeker, Gladys C 271 Meeker. W. H 341, 329 Meginnis, H. Glenn ..35, 364, 369 Meier, Hubert 313, 129 Melcher, Mabel 270 Meldrum, Ida 259, 60 Melick, Mary 269 Meints, R 334, 330 Meldrum, H. R 338 Melhus, I. E 279, 329 Melton, Helen Laurence . . 236. 266 Melton, Nattie R 270, 60 Melton, Rutth 236, 266, 367 Mendell, Frank 276 Merchant, I. A 297 Merchant, Mrs. I. E 256 Mericle, Robert 359, 384 Merrick, Mary 257, 60 Merrill, Samuel 357 Merrill, Samuel 321 Merritt, Frances ..253, 237, 92, 83 Mersch, Louis D. ..192, 312, 74. 326, 323, 186, 185 Mervine, W. M 299, 329 Messer, Roy Thomas 311 Metcalt, T. N 375,98 METHODIST STUDENT COUNCIL 366 Meyer, Byron B. ..288. 274, 196, 340, 210, 208 Meyer, George 332 Meyer, John 346 Meyer, Lester J 294 Meyer, Theo. D 208 Meyers, Roland 303, 351 Meyers, Whitney 290 Michael, George 293, 201 Michel, Karl 294, 212, 208 Mighell, Albert 286, 333 Mighell, Winifred V. ..239, 240, 266, 60, 369 Millard, Jean E 265 Millard, Ned DeLos 354 Millard, Percy 299, 337, 34, S 72 SS Miller, Aaron 289, ' 320 Miller, Blanche 267 Miller, Cecille M 265, 60 Miller, Cora 239, 240, 329 Miller, Curtis F 354 Miller, Edith S 264 Miller, Esther 270, 92, 363 Miller, Fred H 317 Miller, Glen T 334 Miller, Harold J 92 Miller, John Ferdinand 349, 352 102 Miller, John G 289, ' 320 Miller, John Kenneth 288 Miller, John Lawrence 317 Miller, Leslie 279 Miller, Mildred E. ..271, 364, 371 Miller, Mildred 266, 92 Miller, Paul 333, 329 Miller, Ralph 363, 143 Miller, Roscoe 300, 313 Miller, Russel 300 Miller, Verna 269 Miller, Viola D 266 Miller, Wilbur L 332 Millerke, Bernice 252, 61 Mills, Harlow 305, 198, 202 Mills. Helen 250 Miner, Mary 371, 246, 235, 266, 92, 364 Miner, Otto 206, 363 Minert, Keo 257 Mintle, Eva P, ..245. 236, 264, 266, 61, 193, 372, 266 Miquelon, J, L 35, 362, 363 Mitchell, C. M 340 Mitchell, Lyall 346, 378 Mitchell, Kenneth ..326, 211, 342 Mitchell, Marjorie ..254, 267, 336 Moe, Thelma 247 Moeckey, George 305, 351 Moen, Louis 262, 199 Moen, Paul L 296, 351 Moessner, Karl E 364 Moffit, Martha Jane 61 Mohler, Franklin 278 Monk, Vesper 368, 239, 61 Monohan, Raymond 277, 324, 194, 206, 205, 349 Monroe, Altise Lucille 267 Montgomery, Eva 238 Montgomery, Donald R 303, 201 Montgomery, Harold 303 Montgomery, John Patten . . 292 Montgomery, Maurice ..341, 332 Montgomery, Maurine ..303, 236 Montgomery, P. H 201 Montgomery, Warren 358 Moody, V. A 333 Moore, Bernard 369 Moore, David Francis 363 Moore, Dwight G. ..283, 322, 342 Moore, Mrs. Edmond E. .. 334, 330 Moore, 1 342 Moore, Moore, Glenn 279 J. C 276 Moore, John M, ..283, 361, 109, 117 Moore, Lawrence 278 Moore, Marjorie 339 Moore, Paul R 288 Moore, Richard 287. 47 Moore. Zanna M 258 Moorehouse, M. Chase .... 279 Mooney, D 383 Moravetz, Robert L 201 Morford, Mildred A 266 Morgan, Barton ...337, 364, 368 Morgan, Frank Hull 279 Morgan, Fred Wm. ..308. 35, 344 Morgan, Glen 280 Morgan, Maxine 250 Morgan, Ruth 251, 244, 61 Moriavity, James R 291 Mork, Lee D 383 Mprley, Leland 293, 359 Morling, Maynard A 293 Morrell, Caroline E 260, 187 Morris, Elizabeth 264, 61 Morris, Elliott Van 356 Morris, Kenneth C 307 Morris, Marion 364 Morris, Norman A 300, 201, 331, 208, 378 Morris, William 288 Morrison, Edward 368 Morrison, John R 281, 316 Morrison, Ruth 246. 92, 367 Mort, John 377 Mortensen, Edan J 253 Mortensen, M 277, 321, 330, 329 Mortensen, Raymond 354 Mosbach, L. E 291, 359 Moser, Harold C 354 Moser, Mary 270, 70, 185, 322, 180, 187 Mosher. Evelyn 271 Mossner, Earl E 201 Mountain, Bonita R 267 Mowbray, MyrI 297 Moyer, Ralph 297, 341 Mueller, Harold 301 Muers, Gayle 268 Muir, Naomi M 266 Mullin, Charlotte M 265 Mullin, Marcullus 310, 47 Multon, Donald 346 Mumford, Virginia 270, 92 Mundhenk, Fern G 260 Mundhenk, Gwendolyn 364 Mundt, Loraine 247, 265, 344 Munson, Eugene 295 Murphy, Dale 135 Murphy, Dale U 308 Murphy, Edgar J 336 Murphy, E. J 318 Murphy, Hickman C 277 Murphy, John A, ..291. 47. 328, S 70 82 Murphy, L. J 305. 324. 341, 331. 366. 329 Murphy, Mary Al]ena 196 Murphy, Wayne 47 Murray, C. B 329 Murray, C. Francis ...274. 298. 47, 198, 332, 82, 202 Murray, Mary Louise ...251, 265 Mutten, Glenwood 36 Myers, Gayle 364 Myers. Gilbert 293. 92, 378 Myers, Ivan 290 N Nacnac, Salvacion 363 Nacnac, Thomas 35 Naffziger, Theodore 312, 47, 188, 362, 364 Nannen, Ben 286, 194, 349 Nash, Bernard 349, 362 Naso, Frank 279 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS 327 Navratil, Lillian 270, 61, 363 Naylor, Nellie 339 Nechanicky, Blanche 265, 92 Neiderprank, O. E 379 Neil, Berniece 368 Neil, Robert Denniston 284, 385 383 Neill, Donald George . ' 296 Nelson, Alvin 363, 202, 288, 93, 201 Nelson, Arthur Crary ..287, 351, 115 Nelson, Edwin Carl 302 Nelson, Einar B 70 Nelson, Eugene 378, 115 Nelson, Florence B 268, 200 Nelson, Francis Deforest ... 842 Nelson. George 98 Nelson, Jennie L 252 Nelson, Lillian 258, 374 Nelson, I.,owell 374 Nelson, Marie Augusta 251 Nelson, Merle Ernest 301 Nelson, Merle Ross 283, 90 Nelson, Merlene Elma 269 Nelson, Milton C. ...292, 47, 342 Nelson, Opal 371 Nelson, Paul 201 Nelson, P. Mabel ..239. 240. 238, 251, 339, 329 Rebecca 236, 61, 372 Roy 288 Nelson. Nelson. Nelson, Nelson Truman 285 _ _ . W. K 36 Nemmers. Quintin J 291 Ness, Henry 263, 244 Nessa, Magarethe Dida 265 Neuhring, D 267 Four Hundred Thirty-six y NeurinK. Dorothy 201 New. Earl H 367 Ncwhard. Helen 243. 180 Newhard, Helen ...252, 235, 246. 185, 254, 322 NEWMAN CLUB 370 Newvochner, Vincent 294 Nichol, Stanley H 278 Nichols, Florence 270 Nichols, Floyd 354 Nichols, H. E 367 Nichols. J. Wendell, ...306, 358 Nichols, Ralph 292, 47 Nickle, Irene 366, 246, 236, 246, 236, 248, 93 Nicol, Stanley 35, 349 Niederfran,k, Elmer 358 Niemoller, Anna ...266, 243, 61, 367, 187 Niemoller, Emma 266 Nies, George E 317 Niles, L. Dale 299 Nilson. Walter 359 Nilsson. Wanda 270 Niswanger, Melba 237, 61, 185, 187 Nisewanger, Merle 240, 72 Nisewaniter, Sibyl ..269, 240, 61 Noble, A. B 340 Noethe, Michael 291, 359 Nolte, Franklin ....277, 116, 112 Nordgren, Arnold W 229 Nordstrom, Harold 359 Nordyke, Marie 265 Norman, Clarence C 310, 208 Norman, R. A 341 Norris, Helen 267 Northey, Ruth 636, 62, 366 Northrup, John 208 Northrup, Parker N 361 Novak, Louis C. ..303, 325. 381 Nuckolls, Frances ...264,62,357, 208 Nye, Russell 294, 359 o Oakes, Sara Louise ..269, 82, 199 Oberfell, Lois H 251,91 Oberhauser, Louis H 380, 71 O ' Connor, Arthur Glmore 292, 349 Odcrkirk, Avan Dean 277 Oderkirk 277, 321, 329 Odor, Marie Onal 267 Oest, Irwin Walter 279 Ogilvia, William Dave 291 Ohlsen, Walter C 311, 304, 47, 336, 383, 347, 195 Olander, Lloyd William 276 Older, Clifford De Wilton... 296 Oldham, Cleora Bess 265 Oldham, W. R 93. 185, 180 Oldham, Walter R 305, 93, 338 Oldsen, J. Paul 369 Oldsen. P. J 278 O ' Leary. Joe H 239 Olesen, Calvin Carl 274, 276 Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Olsell, Olsen, Olsen, 268 36 J. Ross 280, 381 William Donald 317 William F 294 M 349 Gilma 271 W 112 Olson Alice Louise 265, 93, 187 Olson, Carl, Jr 359 Olson, David Theodore 368 Olson, Eugene Oliver Olson, Gilma Margaret ..237, 364 Olson, Hildur Marie 256, Olson, Marlow W Olson, Roy W 281, 93, 354 Olson, William John 280 OMRICON NU 239 Osborn, Harald V 359 Ostrandcr, H. H 287, 351 Oswalt, Thelma L 269, 62 Otis, Evelyn Lucille 368 Otopalik, Hugo 279, 98 Otta, Rowena Hazel 267, 371 Ours, Carl C 302 Ouverson, Norma G 256, 269. 243 Overgaard, Howard James... 314, 352 Overgaard, John Peter 339 Overman, Vernon B 74 Overmyer, Dwight E 309 Owen, Erwin 344 Owens, Esther May 259 Owen, Lloyd A 295 Owen, Thomas S 349 Ownby, Bernis Juna 266 Oxiey, Don Geeorge 278 Oxley, Evelyn Marie 270 Pace, Irvin H 283 Packard, Bruce G 311, 48, 198, 331, 208, 202 Padden, Jean K 257, 234 Paddock, F. G 277 Page, Charles B 276 Page, Charles E 71, 379 Page, Earl L 272, 375, 366 Page, Georpiana H 268 Page, Raymond S 351 Paie, J. H 328 Paine, Frank W 284, 325, 341, 329 Paine, Marwyn HI 309, 381 Palmer, Janet F 269 Palmer, Winifred J 252, 267 Palmerlee, Elle J 264, 369 Pammel, L. H 329 Palmtiuist, Helen E 266, 62 Pals, Dick C 48 Parker, Dorothy A 263 Parker, Gladys M 250, 239, 238, 240, 621, 180, 187 Parker, J. A 284 Parkhurst. Dorothy L 263 Parlasca, Edwin W 291, 93, 351, 380, 386 Parmele, Charles S 349 Parrill, Robert S 295 Parsons, Charles G 332 Parsons, John W 358 Paterson, Robert E 287, 48, 342 Patterson, Edith E 267 Patterson, Ena G 267 Patterson, John E 308 Paul, Agnes A. ..268, 93, 364,369 Paulsen, E 208 Paulsen, Ernest W 316, 369 Paustian, Raymond G...311. 341 Payne, Joseph D 112 Peacock, Joseph E 266 Peacock, Beaulah E 26.. Peacock, Marjorie S 254, 245, 244, 62, 180 Pearson, Dale H 362 Pearson, Roy W 316 PEBUL FRATERNITY 828 Peckinpaugh, Earl 336, 377 Pecaro, George J 354 Peck, Helen 255 Peckinpaugh, Mary K 267 Peddie, Thomas H 287, 351, 94, 335, 322, 180 Pederson, S. H 362 Pederson, Sylvia K. ..260, 242,62 Peeterson, V 267 Pegan, Noel E 290 Peitzman, Dale W 301, 368 Pellettt, Kent L 340 Pendleton, John E 283, 48, 325, 326, 348 Penfield, Lucile H 257 Perdue, Eileen C 261, 62 Perdue, Harold E 291, 351 Perigo, Nellie M 259 Perkins, Elmer 201 Perkins, Florence E 239 Perrin, Mary L 93, 371 Perry, Mrs. M. A 264 Perry, Raymond A 299 Peters, Julius H 344 Peters, J. H 295, 188 Peters, Kenneth C 349 Peters, Nora 180 Peters, P. 188 Peterson, Bernice 267 Peterson, Carl E 302, 316, 86, 112 Peterson, Earl D 312, 198, 344, 202 Peterson, Frank A 344 Peterson, Gordon T 294 Peterson, Harold J. ,.306, 36, 349 Peterson, James 314 Peterson, Laura M 269 Peterson, Marion 211 Peterson, Muncey B 274 Peterson, Neva M 265, 187 Peterson, Reuben 312 Peterson, Robert 294 Peterson, Sylvia 187 Peterson, Sarah M 62 Peterson, Thelma B. ...236, 271 Peterson, Walter N 359 Petrak, Lewis J 282 Petterson, Chas. E 297 Pew. Frances V. ...368, 260, 62 Pfaff, Charles K 287, 369 Pfeil, Margarette B 236, 265, 93 Pfister, Doris A 262, 63, 199, 208 Pharr, Goodwin 317 Phelps, Christine L 253, 63, 180 Phelps, Verne 282 PHI DELTA THETA 289 PHI GAMMA DELTA 290 PHI KAPPA 291 PHI KAPPA PSI 292 PHI KAPPA PHI 329 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON ... 330 PHI MU ALPHA 331 PHI OMEGA PI 266, 244 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 293 Phillips, Gladys E 266, 63, 364, 375 Phillips, Lee J 281 Phillips, Paul W 283 Phillips, Robert 302, 317 PI BETA PHI 257, 244 PI EPSILON PI 332 PI GAMMA MU 333 PI KAPPA ALPHA 294 PI MU EPSILON 324 Picher, C. B 349 Pichett, Barzillia 367, 372 Pickett, B. S. ..321, 367, 329, 364 Piekenbrock, Maxine 262. 185 Pieper, Bernice E. ...266. 63, 39 Pierce, Eleanor L 257, 94 Pierce, Ethel L 270 Pierrelle, Robert M 354 Pilcher, Burdette 281 Pilmer, Velma D 266 Pin, Ralph E. ..299, 36, 349, 208 Pitcher, Milo S 217, 94 Plagge, Mrs. A 269 Plagge, H. H 281, 357, 329 Plager, Carroll R 349 Plambeck, Herbert 314 Plowman, Beulah L 236, 271, 94 Plowman, Bessie J. ..236, 271, 94 Plum, Grace V 71 Plummer, George L 287 Pohl, Archie M. ...308, 196, 71, 335, 212, 332, 208, 379, o Q c 149 Pohl, Harold E 294, 71, ' 335 Pohl, LaVerne F 308, 383 Pohlman, Harold M 285, 126 Pollock. Helen H 253, 71 Pond, Esther 250 Pond, Waldo M 294 Pont, John 317 Pontius, Andrew L 112, 139 Popma, Anthony E 135 PORPOISES 336 Porter, Arthur 349 Porter, Bennett J 369 Porter, Donald R 278 Porter, D. R 278, 331, 329 Porter, Lyie B 306 Porter, R. H 278 Porter, Rex V 301 Porter, Robt. R 317, 201 Pospeshil, Benjamin K Post, Kennith E 357 Post, Kenneth 321 Poston, Henry J. ...361, 298, 48 Potratz, Clara 1 266 Potter, Ewart D 302, 376, 367, 374 Potter, Helen E 255, 267 Potter, Luella D 78 Potts, Marjorie E 266, 267 POULTRY JUDGING TEAM 205 Powell, Robert A 291, 364 Powers, Josephine L. ...270. 254 Powley. Frances E. .,251, 246 Pray, Roland G 283 Prestien, W. J 352 Price, Florence E 250 Price, Gilbert W 351 Price, Marjorie L 241 Price, Norma 252, 201 Price, Russell R 201, 331 Prichard, Arthur 364 Pride, H. E 283. 338, 341, 329 Priester, Ferdinand T 354 Pringle, Frances L 263, 266 Prizler, Paul 276, 351 Proctor, Dorothy 257, 239 Protz, Donald E 290, 380 Provine, Lloyd W 281 Prucha, Alvin F 303 Pruess, Donald B 300, 360 Pryh, Lawrence 302 Pryor, Phillip 208, 100 Pryor, Philip L 290 Pulver, Harry 306, 372 Pullan, Benjamin A 317 Pullan, Jack C 316 Pullan, James H 316 Pulley, Gladys M 270 Pullin, Donald F 306 Pursell, Grace L 372 Putnam, C. W 349 Putnam, G. Merle 279. 189 Putnam. Helen 1 245, 63 Putnam, Harlan R 308, 135 Pyle, Frances M 262, 269 Pyle, Wm. Branham 282 Q Quaife, E. L 321, 324 Quasdorf, Frank A 317 Quigley, James Fenlon 296 QUILL LITERARY SOCIETY 364 Quinn,F ranees Lynde 267 Quist, D. Gunnard 359 Quist, J. S 278 R Raasch. Elmer F 48, 325, 369, 363 372, 348, 214 Rabuck, Glenn D. ...93, 326, 369, 386, 186, 391, 201 Radabaugh, James Hugh . . . 296, 192, 84, 342 Rader, Verna Marie 262, 241, 71, 327, 199, 212, 208 Ragland, Joe Folk 115 Ralston, Harry Dudley 361 Ralston, Stanley 208 Randabaugh, J. Neil 358 Rank, Louis J 86 Rank, Louis J 276 Rapp, Arnold E 284 Rapp, Eldine E 284 Rasmus, Rex B 311 Rasmussen, Ethel H 258, 201 Rasmussen, Raymond F. ... 359 Ratter, Perin 358 Ratliff, For A 36, 854 Ratliff, Mark R 354 Raudabaugh, Q. Neil 277 Raudabaugh. Sara E 271, 36 Rousch, R. C 208 Raven, Ernest L 290 Rawson, Esther 371 Rawson, Homer A 279, 192, 83, 380, 322, 342 Raymond, W. R. ...313, 340, 329 Rea, Francis 370 Reardon, John Reck, Florence H 257 Reck, Samuel H 288, 838, 32S, 186, 185 Reece, Hazel E 266 Reece, John S 48 Reed, John Z 201 Reed, Sarahagnes 93 Reedholm, Leonard L. ...351, 298 Reeves, Keith T 48 Redlly. Helen B 264 Reinders, Fred Jr 286, 48, 36 1 Reinderspacher, Henrietta... 187 Reis, Frances E 267 Reischauer, Clarence E 201, 658 Reisinger, Daniel A 357 Remington, Frances Ada .... 271 Renaud. Nancy Ruth 271 Ressquie, Roy Alonzo ..316, 201 Resser, Eldon Arthur 298 Rex, Grace Margaret 271 Reynolds, Howard 143 Reynolds, Lloyd K 143 Reynolds, Roger F 278, 48 Rhinehart, Charles 849 Rhinehart, John S 283 Rhoads, Betty 253, 93, 177 Rhoads, Edna 239 Rice, C. D 295 Rice, Frank K 349 Rice, Manley T. ...296, 201, 118 Rice, P. D 356 Richard, Etta E 268, 63 Richards, Beldon L 363, 378 Richardson, Hubert 306 Richardson, Hugh M 290 Richardson, Louis A 280, 48, 326 Richardson, Otto H 298 Richardson, Ralph Spencer . . 302, 382 349 Richeson, A. J 250, 247, ' 208 Richey, H. W 286, 867 Rick, Bruce W 801, 351 Riedesel, Raymond 288 RIFLE TEAM 385 Righter, Paul A 129 Riley, Russell Hall 190 Riley, Russell H 303 Riley, Vera L 258, 93, 201 Rinderspacher, Henrietta K. 266, 266 Ringle, Marie 240 Ringle, Marie P 240 Ritchei, Leo R 278 Ritchie, Wendell R 282, 380 Sitchey, H. W 821 Ritner, Elmer J 312 Rittgers, Elizabeth ..267, 63, 363 Roberts Annbert ..250, 247, 187 Roberts, Dorothy D 94, 246, 236 Roberts, Fonda L. ..237, 247, 270 Roberts, John A 306, 75 Roberts, Maria ..257, 244, 26, 339 Roberts, Marie L 334, 329 Roberts, Rufus H 349 Roberts, Ruth H 266 Roberts, Wm 364 Robertson, Georgia Day , , . 260 Robertson, L. F Robins, Merle 295, 118 Robinson, D. C 266 Robinson, Edward R. ...312, 36, 340, 189, 362, 208, 357 Robinson, James Clifford .. 289. 328, 326, 186 Four Hundred Thirty-seven Robinson. Joseph C 201 Robinson, J. L 277. 321. 329 Robinson. P. G 334 Robinson. Ray A 309, 36, 357 Robotka, Frank 333 Roche, Lloyd J 354 RodEers, Edgar 192 Rodpers, Frances 196 Roe, Hiram 290, 112, 115 Roe, Orrie M 102 Roekel 72 Roemer, Orland A 346, 381 RoKers, Edgar C 312, 36, 321, 188, 375 RoEcrs, Rilbert T. ..313, 310. 208 Rogers, Hilda F 265 Rogers, Roland H 287 Rohden, Laverna C 267 Rohrbaugh, P. W 329 Rohrer, Florence 253, 84 Rohrig, Earl E 348 Rohrs, Emma H 236, 271 Rohrs, Alma M 236, 271 Roller. Emery M 279, 330 Rolston, Stanley E 301, 349 ROMANTIC YOUNG LADY . 210 Ronan, Thomas A 291, 349 Roorda, Harry W 4 8 Rose, Charles P 291 Rosebrook, Lee E 305, 304, 340, 332, 372 Rosenau, Lloyd B 36, 338 Rosenau, Esther Louise 63 Rosenberger, Winfield S. ... 349 Rosene, Myra 253, 26.5 Rosenfeld. Louise 251. 63 Rosengreen. V. James .... 306. 94 Ross, Earle 333, 329 Ross, Florence B 256, 245, 247, 187 Ross. Harold T 324 Ross, Jack B 297 Ross. James Ronald 316 Ross. Merl J 98, 99 Ross, Mildred J 250 Ross, Noble C 201 Rossiter, Glenn A 307 Rossmar, William 285 Rothacker, R. R 190 Rotty. Roland 36, 354, 208 Roudebush, John R 115 Roiidebush, R. E 287 Roish. Margaret A 268. 199 Ruaholm. R 267 Ruby. Laura K 267. 265 Ruch. Rex E 331. 358 Rudi, Carl F. ..300. 120. 122. 102 Rudnick. A. W 321 Ruggles. Arthur S 374, 138. 141 Ruggles. Dorothy May ...270, 94 Ruggles, Helen M 247, 199 Ruhl, R 139 Ruisch, Robert G 201 Runkel, Sylvan Thomas ... 299. 369 Ruprecht. Herbert E 294 Rus.sell. Lulu V 257, 269 Russell, Mabel 239 Russell, Marion L 358 Ruston, Burle E 201 Ruth, Verl A 292, 78 Rutherford, G. W 333 Rutherford. Margaret E 267 Ryan. Allen J. ..337, 37, 194, 358 Rvan, Edward J .294, 201, 354 Ryan. Lorena Mary 269. 364 Ryner. Elinor N 255 Ryner. Elizabeth F 255. 267 Rynerson, G. W 201. 202 Sabus. Peter 296. 317, Sack. Ivan 354, Sackett. Mabel 266, Saddoris, Cecil A Saddoris, Leslie E Sadler, Harold W 286, Sage, J. R 309, 27, 341, Salisbury. Thelma F Salzer. William Sammis. Florence E. ...264. Sample. Frank E Samuelson. Clarence 299. 336. 212, 208, Samuelson, Raymond ...299. 194. 205, Sanderson, Burdette ....201. Sands. Theodore Sandstrom. Marcius 284. Sarver. Ruby P Sather. Arnold A Sather, A. A 337. Satwalaker. S. D Sawyer, Charles . . . . ; Sawyer. Sarah L 257 SCABBARD AND BLADE . . Scace. Lois E 267. Schafer. John W Schafer. Opal A Scharlach. Vincent ..49, 361, Scheirich, Florence 257, 139 116 267 299 299 126 329 266 357 265 283 71, 383 37, 349 380 186 259 358 368 330 372 , 84 336 201 299 354 363 Scheldorf. Ronald D 40 Scheldorf. Rufert G 386 Scherr. Ralph B. ..278, 340, 212, 208, 369, 386, 383 Schilletter, Helen K 327, 212, 208 Schilletter, J. C 281, 357 Schindel, Loren 306, 49, 324, 201, 331. 214, 202, 367 Schladweiler, Alfred 369 Schlenker. Edwin ..298. 378, 102 Schlick, W. J 341, 329 Schmeiser, Vera 236, 266, 63 Schmertman, Eleanor L 267 Schmidt, Gladys C 266 Schmidt, H. J 98 Schmidt, J. A 329 Schmidt, L. B 333. 329 dchmidt. Robert H 352 Schmuecker. Celeste K 267 Schmucker. Erwin 202, 316 Schneider, Inc 267 Schneider, Julius LeV rne .. 330 Schnittjer. Harry T 349 Schock. Morris 194, 352 Schoemaker. Berlin 302 Schoeneman 345 Schoffman. Robert J 369 Scholten. John 286 Scholtes. Lambert 291, 49, 196, 856, 370 Schoo, Alvin G 201 Schooley, Allen H 303 Schoonover, Richard 194 Schoonover, Stuart E 37, 857 Schott, Ralph G 309 Schroder, G 120 Schroder, Harry 368 Schroeder, Harold H 301 Schuldt, William J 351 Schultz, Howard E 286, 208 Schultz, Vernie 364 Schultz, Wilma L 264, 201 Schulze. Ferdinand 330 Schunck. Arthur 288 Schuneman. Arthur 287 Schurtz, Wilma L 236 Schwartz, John E 364 Schfart-z, Louis H 276, 880 Schwartz, Lyle H 201, 348 Schwarzer, Carl 298, 49, 336 Schweppe, Harold ..290. 194, 274 Schweitzer, George E 94, 298, 351 Schwenck, Amanda ..236. 271. 94 Schwerman. Henry 359 Scofield. Laurence 301. 201 Scofield. M. ...266. 63, 326, 186 Seidel, G. M Scott. Mable A 236. 266 Scurr. Geo 303. 351 Seabury, Edwin ...278. 37, 321, 193, 353, 349 Seasholtz, Ruth 267 Secor, Candace 267 Secor, Vida 267, 238. 64, 208, 82 Sederholm, Alfred 348 Sedgwick, Harriet 258, 237, 246. 71 Sedgwick. Mary 258. 71 Seidel. Mrs. Gertrude N. ... 330 Seiffert, Willard H 380. 386 Seippel. Martin 280 Selzer. Lois A 252, 241 Senholz, Robert E 285 Seymour. Frances E 270 Shader. L 118 Shaffer, Lysle 313, 186 Shaler, C. S 281 Shames, Irving 49 Shane. Adolph 295, 314 Sharf, John Minert 287 Sharp, M. A 337 Sharp. Marlav 345 Shattuck, Fredrica V. ..262, 208, 238, 327, 829 Shaw. John M. ..349. 286. 321. 192. 329 Shaw. Joseph 309. 304. 210. 349, 208 Shaw, Ruth 268, 241, 199 Shaw, Ruth V 327, 208 Shearer, P. S 302. 321. 205, 349, 329 Shearman, Glenn 208 Sheats, Mamie A 250, 266 Sheetz, Bernice M 269 Sheldon. Emaline 287. 267 Shell. Gertrude 254. 247 Shepard. Elsie B 266. 369 Shephard. Evelyn E 266. 369 Shephard, Geoffrey S 333 Shepard. Glenmore 298. 354 Shepherd. Geoffrey S 84 ' 1 Shepard. J 14? Sheplee. Kenneth 317 Sheraden. Alva 310. 369 Sherlock. Lyman 280 Sherman. David R 282. 349 Sherren. Verna 266 Sherwood, Atha M 269 Shilling, Ida M 253. 339 Shimmim, Gertrude 252 Shinn, F. C Shirk. J. H 305, 186, Shoemaker, B Shoemaker, Everett 286, 201. Shore. Paul Short, Katherine 255, Short, Margaret E 266, Shouer, Louella Shrigley, Edward 39, 194, Shuert, Laila P Shultz, Maxwell 309. 49, Shultz, Morrell Shumaker. John B Sias, C 284, 326, Sibley, Arthur J Sietmann, I-.sther C 266, Sievers. Helen A 250. Sievers. Ruth Ejgenia 244. SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ., SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SIGMA CHI SIGMA DELTA 263, SIGMA DELTA CHI SIGMA KAPPA 259, SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PI SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA UPSILON Sigwalt. Alfred F 282, 836, Simmons, Dorothy Simons, Joseph W 198, Simons, Ruth 266, 371 Simpson, Floyd R. ..282. 37. Simpson. R. 1 280. 98. Simpson. Ted ...279, 87. 321, Sims, Frances 240, Sims, Margaret Sinclair, John 280. Sindt. Arthur 300, Sindt. Elsa 261. Sindt. Harold C Singmaster. Thomas C Sinnard. Herbert 342.296. Sinnard. Royal C 296, Sinram, Lester C Slagle, Francis E Slagel, P Slater, Charles E. ..283, 208, Slattery, William J Slemmons. Garvin H Slemmons. J. W. ..274. 302. 87, 208, Slegel, Paul J 298, 192, Sloss, M. W 250. 389. Small, John 37, Smith, Alberta 368, 94, Smith, Alma 268 Smith, Buren J. ...277. 37, Smith, Carl E Smith, Carl R 353, Smith, C. R. F. ..279, 338, Smith, Creighton W Smith, Dale R Smith, DeKorest A 283, 325, 341, Smith, Donald L. ..279. 328. Smith, Edward D 292, Smith, Erma Smith, Edwin R 334, Smith, Esther 1 269, 212, Smith, Esther Smith, Forest F Smith, Frank W Smith, Helen ..246. 264. 243 Smith. Helen F 334. 339. Smith. H. O Smith. Holloway ..277, 320, Smith, Howard O Smith, Hudson H 27! Smith, John E 307, Smith, Joseph Smith. J. Potter Smith, Karl Smith, Leo W Smith, Lewis H. ...276. 879. 38 Smith, Marjorie Mrs Smith, Maynard J 335, Smith, Merroll M. ..31). 186. Smith, Ray F 294, 353, Smith, Russell M. ..286. 363, Smith. Sylvia L Smith. Theron S. ..299. 129. Smith, Vera R 336, Smith. Vernon E Smith. Walter H 317, Smucker, Donald Snedecor, G. W Snittjer. H. T Snock. Hazel Snock. Vesta M Snyder, George A Snyder, Rodney , 64 349 359 118 333, 349 298 266 266 263 852 264 208 210 .830 186 297 871 863 259, 248 337 296 241 296 244 338 244 297 298 299 812 340 49, 383 271 202 , 64 344 286 349 187 112 , 71 267 278 291 836 317 291 842 351 351 344 317, 378 195, 346 238 858 373 64 321, 204 364 349 333 278 129 94, 378 201, 379 359 339 876 208 250 75 310 , 64 329 279 358. 102 330 , 49 329 291 299 277 263 38h 244 142 354 349 358 268 184 268 279 359 361 287 374 94 268 369 287 Snyder, Roy W Snydergaard. Edward Soderberg, Gordon . . .864, Sodergren, Martha Soldwedel, Fred R Sonner, Orville R 37, SOPHOMORE Y CLUB Soults. Marion 867, Soults, Maurice ...302. 349, 129, 375, Souter, Robert L SOUTH HALL Spafford, Jerome W. ...302, Sparboe, Wm. H Sparks. Mildred 262, Speaker, Everett Speaker, E Spear, Maynard ...277. 359. Spears, Vernon C 351, Speck. Clara M 368, Speer, Han y Speicher, I. Raymond ...299, Spellman, Marguerita ..253. Speis. D ight D Spike. Harold R Spinney. Beryl ..257,239,827 Spinney, Bevier 280, Spinney, L. B 341, Spoliim, Lewis Sprague, David 801, Sprague, Thelma W 245, Sproul, Malcolm 312. 94. 381 Stacy. Don F 278. 49, ' 831 Stacy, W. H 278, 321, ' Staff, Harold 288, Stahl, Harold H 284, Stake, Raymond Stamen, Milburn P 300, 336, Stanford, Cecile A. ..260, 271 Stange, C. H 276, 323, Stangton, E Stangton, M Stanley, Vance 288, Stanton, Mrs. J. W 257 Stanton. Wallace ..278. 375, 274, 193, 196, 355, Staples, Milton Stark, Mildred R. ..235, 94. 240, Stark, Wendell 49, 341, 331, 325, Stauf fer, Lawrence Staver, Maxwell 320, 94, Stebbins, Marjorie ...343, 94, Steele, W. L 280. Steeve, Walter K. ..284. 60, Steig, Lucile Stelson, Ernest N Stephens, Marie 265, Stephenson, Conrad Stephenson, R. S 349, Stepp, Roxie Stevens, Donald Stevens, Ethel Stevens. Grace 251 Stevenson. John H Stevenson, Robert Stevenson, W. H 321. Stewart, Dailey A Stewart, Dorothy Stewart, Katherine 261, Stewart, Jeanette Stewart, John H, ..277, 189, 832, 344, Stewart, L. 811. Stewart, Mary Stewart, Mary Hazel Stewart, R. E Stewart. Ruth H Stibbins. Marjorie Stickford. Gladys 254, Stigers, Arthur Stillson, Roger B. ..312. 60, 186. 832. 361, 322, Stilson, Robert L. ..287, 37. Stimson. Stanley J Stitt. James C St. John. Edith St. John. Nina Stoakes. Florence 239, 266, 64, Stock, Lowren Stock, Leslie E Stoddard, Hubert M Stok, Lvdia 258, Stok, Milo 208, Stolle, Richard Stone, Bradley D 283, Stone, June 244, Stervick, R. 286. Story. John 308. 304, Stouf fer. Gerald A Stoughton, Margaret C Stow, Marguerite Strand, Mary F 268 277 874 276, 129 268 180 364 374 129 367. 374 303 270 369 349 265 302 364 112 879 373 189 201 265 296 201 ,208 351 329 359 346 270 201, 202 201, 202 324 316 322 317 49, 383 , 64 329 364 864 349 27 83, 369 349 246. 236 201. 348 349 109. 116 187 367 331 267 345 239 289 277 266 297 94 . 64 276 112 329 277 64 269. 186 267 194. 353 341 266 264 333 270 266 269 359 326. 180 321. 208 201 276 72 72 240. 364 293 359 317 266 201 201 250 321 60 364 269 270 94 Four Hundred Thirty-eight StrandberK. Harold Strayer, George 317, Streebin, Cicil V 300, Streepy, Freeland ...300, 195, Strobehn, John 296, 94, Struve, James 309 Stuart. Madeline 257 Stuart. Margaret 251, Studeman, Ruth 251, Stuehmer. Harold Sturdy. Katherin Suchler. Mrs. C. E Suit. Wesley 198, Sullivan, Walter F Sulzbach, Anna Sulzbach, Dorothy ...252. 94, Sulzman, V Summers, George Sundberg, Lawrence ...278, Sunderlin, Gertrude ....255, Sundquist, Elmer Sutherland, Sidney Sutherland. S. S Sutton, Truman H Swanson, Christine Swanson, Darwin Swan.son, Harold. . .297, 38, 194, Swanson, H. B. ..312, 337. Swanson, Lydia Swanson. Olive 259, 64. Swanson, Warwin Swartz, John Swayer Swayer, Eniel Sweatt, Thomas 287, Sweeney, Morrow ..292. 196, Swenson. Frances ..261, 235, Swenson. George 317, Swigert. Arthur SWIMMING FEESHMEN ... SWIMMING VARSITY Swtnn. Herbert Switzer, J. Wade 298 Switzer, Ralph Swoyer. Enid Spaechler. J Sydney-Smith. Geraldine . . . . Sylvester, Fern Sylvester. M. B Symons, Arthur Syndergaard. Edward 349. Syndergaard. Florence 359 189 208 347 322, 180 , 3 ' . , 64 267 265 293 270 202 364 267 186 265 351 359 339, 329 369 346 337 317 268 293 328, 344 329, 368 239 208 351 277 214 266 317 379 244, 186 349 43 143 . 50 50 236 364 239 269 352 351 .286, 375 270 Thompson, Thompson, Tabor. Robert E 367 Taff. P. C 302, 321, 324 Talcott. Avis 289 Talcott. Charles 363, 363 Tammen, Frederick 310 Tarbell, Robert 283, 60, 346, 342 Tarr. H 322 Tate, Alfred 293, 340, 185. 331, 342 Tatum. J. W 277 TAU BETA PHI 341 TAU GAMMA NU 313 TAU KAPPA EPSILON ... 300 Taylor. Clarence L 359 Taylor. Emma 268, 247 Taylor, H 353. 109. 117 Taylor. Lucile 267 Taylor, Mrs. M 248 Taylor, Mary Lee ..245, 240, 199 Taylor, Maurice E 316 Taylor. Milton 287 Tawver. H. 267 Teach. Harold A 112 Tecklenburg. Rudolph 303 Tegland. Rudolph 290. 126 Teitge. Harold 302 Temple. Charlotte 269, 237 Ter-Michaelian, Thaddeus ... Termohlen, Wm. D 321, 329 TeSelle. Eugene 352 Tewkesbury. Richard 72 Tharp. Bernice 268, 94 Thayer, Dean 367 Thayer, D. H 287 Theile. Helen 264 Thelander. Leonard 295 Thelin. Alice .246. 270. «5, 367 Thermohlen, Wm. C 295 THETA CHI 301 THETA DELTA CHI 302 THETA EPSILON 371 THETA SIGMA PHI 242 THETA XI 303 Thibodeaux, Ben 277 Thiel, H. P 201 Thiele. Nelse P 359 Thielking, Karl 354 Thomas, Eleanor 266, 269 Thomas, Floyd H. ..38, 198, 344, 357 202 Thomas, Frances ..256, 244, 246 Thomas, Helen A 254 Thomas, Isabelle 264, 94 Thomas, Norman Stewart .. 280. 336 Thompson, A. T. ..328. 38, 321, 186, 186, 208 Bert 277 C. H. ..277. 38, 349, 321. 132, 134 Thompson. Clara 65 Thompson. Clarence 205, 206 Thompson. Dean 317, 316 Thompson, Egbert 367 Thompson, Edith 269 Thompson, Grace 236 Thompson, Leslie 308 Thompson, Louis K 342,336 Thompson, Louis I, ...295. 277, 38, 328. 328. 326. 321, 189. 186, 206, 349 Thompson, Paul 320 Thompson. Robert E 297 Thompson. Sam H 333, 277 Thompson. Walter 277 Thompson, William A 208 Thompson, William T. ...364. 385 Thomsen, Hazel M 261, 265, 94 Thorbnrn. Esther 269 Thornburg. Quincy 292, 60, 323, 336. 192. 82. 378, 128, 131 Thorngren, John L 297, 38, 323, 333, 321. 344. 342. 120. 122 Thuirer. Florence 236. 271 Thurber. John M 280. 340 Thurber. John N. ..302. 196. 72, 340, 333. 332. 208, 379, 386 Thurber. Margaret 336 Thurow. Melvin 279, 349 Tiarks. Fred 314, 362 Tietge, Harold 367 Tiedje, J. Q 298, 50 Tilden. Winifred ..254, 239. 244. 243. 3 ' ' 9 Tindall. John M. ..281. 317. 201 Tinley. Mildred 265. 94 Tobias, Hazel 236, 271, 94 Tobin. Louis 362 Tomache. Emil 359 Tomlinson. Prudence 252 Tomlinson. Zella L 264. 65 Tomy. J. Stearns 293 Tones. Will Toulouse. Ethel T 367 Toulouse. Julian 306 Toulouse. J. W 341 Towne. Ralph 385 Tramp. Worth 279, 380. 378 Trask. Eva 368. 65 Trask. Charles 349 Trauger. Paul 297. 112 Traver. Euirene 288. 349 Treadwell, Ralph M 292, 72. 342, 109, 117 Treman. Claire 279. 359 Trembly, Edna 246, 264 Treseder, Donald 306, 380 Treeber, Earl H 314 Triplett. Dudley ...290. 328. 383 Troy. Joseph 314, 39 Truckenmiller. Howard 287 Trullinger, Elizabeth 95, 251 Tunnicliff. Natalie 271, 199 Turgasen. Vernon 303 Turner. B 380 Turner. Carrell 205 Turner. Clarence G 380 Turner. Evelvn H 236. 246. 236. 248. 65. 199 Turner. Forrest D 282. 380. 386 Turner. Jenn ie 256. 269, 367 Turner. Marria E 239. 35S Turnev. George 364 Tweefen. Willie 198, 201 Tvrrell. Ruth 268. 95. 364 Tysdale. Stanford 386. 383 u Uesev. Francis A 50 Unser. G. W 308. 317, 143 UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA .. 314 Urquhart, Raya 270 Valentine. R 112 Vallandingham. A. F. ..293. 351 Vance. Dr. T. F 329 Van Deest, Samuel 363 Vandelboe. Joy J 294 Vandemere. Wilbur R 316 Van Gorder, Charles 297 Van Hoeson, Robert ...307. 378 Van Lien, Lucile 269, 72 Van Nice, Rachel 266 Van Nimegen, Marion 316 Van Slyke, Wendell K 300 Vaughn. Kathleen 268 Vaught. Dean 277 Vawter, R. G 60 Verhille. Walter 314. 39, 352 Vernon, C. C Verran. Margaret J 267 Versack. Dora 271 Vesey. Francis A. ..301. 195, 378 VETERINARY UNIT 384 Vick, Alice C 264, 270 VIESHEA COMMITTEE, 1928 193 Vieth, Verna 266, 371 Vifquain. M. B 72 Vifquain. R. M 279, 314 Vilmont, Bernice 268, 345 Vincent, Velve 255, 247, 180 Vint, R. S 317 Virtue, Byron T 305, 345 Vittum, Alwvn 317 Vittum, W. W 281 Voetberg. Henry G 369 Vogel. Alvin H 201, 374 Vogel, Louise 269 Voggenthaler, R. H. ...284, 185 Volk, J. K 317 Vote, E. C 321, 357, 329 Von Glan, Julian 201 Von Glan, Nettie .266. 258. 352 Vontrees. Yvonne ..263. 95. 326 Von Tunglen. G. H 333 Vorthmann. Oscar M 359 Vreeland. John S 289, 50, 324, 334 w Wade, Alice 269 Wagner, Byron C 279. 328. 198, 84, 202 Wagner. Carl N 385 Wagner, Gladys L 268 Wagner, Wayne W. ..279. 198. 202 Wailes, William 201 Waite. Mary Alice 268 Wakefield, Homer 367 Waldinger, Mose 361 Waldern, Helen J 266, 95 Walker, Evelvn 1 236, 334 Walker, Helen 1 265 Walker. Henry M Walker. Margaret J 257. 271 Walker. Norman S 312 Walker. Ruth A 236. 269. 65 Wallace. Melvin G 277, 38 Wallace, Vernon 50, 330, 366. 215 Waller. Ernest F 359 Waller. Leland C 307, 380 Waller. Richard W 297 Walls. Florence N 239 Walmsley. James E 95, 380 Walner, Wilma 266 Walpole. Florence B 253. 95. 180 Walsh. F. E 288 Walsh. Helen E 257. 66. 208 Walter. Kenneth E 277, 349 Walter, Maurice C 278 Walters, Marion H 292, 48, 211, 351 Walton. Wm. F 296. 201 Wombold. Lloyd D 364 Wamsley. James E 299 Warhurton. Leslie C. ...278. 129 Ward. W. B 313. 357 Warren. Davis T 294, 353 Warren. D. W 349 Warren, Rollin F 306. 332. 363, 349 Warren. Helen 269 Warren. Thamer T 352 Wass, G. F 349 Wassenaar. Peter V 369. 384 Washburn. Horace H 301 Wathen. Dulice L 271 Watkins. Rov L. ..286. 321. 329 Watkins. Ruth E. ..266, 185. 208 Watson. Bernice 1 266, 95 Watson, Donald J 283 Watson, John J 302 Watson, Wm. E 386, 383 Watson, Wm. 299 Waund. Dunrith 311 Waymire. Miriam E. ...270. 369 Weaver. Earl ..321. 329, 349. 363 Weaver, Earl 353 Webber, H. A 330. 329 Weber. Ralph E. ...296. 359, 96, 198, 202, 342 Weekley, Ted... 277, 190, 194. 332 Weelman, E 364 Wegener. Edward C...291. 51. 332 Wehler, Berdeva H 266 Wehrle, A. Dorter 282. 348. 380. 386 Weidlein. Wilma 246. 72 Weigle, Everett J. ...300. 38. 321. 185, 349 Weile. Emily R 269 Weingarth. Hazel V 366. 363. 371 Weinheimer. Ray 295 Weiss, James W 38 Weiss, Walt 296, 320. 328. 344, 102 Wellman, Edward 301 Wells, Loraine 96, 246, 235, 236, 248 Wells, Mary J 254, 265 Wells, Sherley L 257, 266 Welnhofer, John W 359 Welsh, Fred E 287, 196, 185, 84, 322, 180, 118 Welty, Prudence 95, 266 Wentworth, J. N 331, 369 Wentworth, Mildred L...263. 95. Wentz, Mrs. Vida ' 339 Wentz, J. B 329 Werkman, C. H 301, 329 Werts. Howard D 282, 381 WESLEY PLAYERS 372 West. Waldo W 310 Wester, Karl 307, 378, 386 Western, Dallas 277, 366 Westerstrom, Russell. ... 279. 198 Weston, Marion J 246, 235, 95 Wetzstein, Howard R 298, 354 Weyrauch, Mabel E 267. 235. 95. 187 Whannel, Erma 266, 367 Whatton, Irene E 252, 271 Wheaton. Lawrence 293 Wheeler, Danial D 330, 341, 334, 196, 346 Whetstone, Alice 1 268 Whisler, Clarence R 379, 202 Whitaker H 126 Whitcombe, Francis H 317, 364, 180 White, Gaylord S 294, 193, 208, 126 White, Lillie F 268 Whited. Myra E 267. 238 Whitman. John A 51. 381 Whitmarsh. Glen 317 Wichman. Margaret E...267. 265 Wichman. William C 302, 51, 341 Wicks, Russell 293, 186 Wicks, Walter 300, 38, 327, 335, 364, 192, 212, 210, 208, 142 Widney, Marion J 266 Wieben, Annella 339 Wiederrecht, Aileen C...246, 235, 236, 271, 95 Wiewel, Walter K 298 Wilcox, Ethelwyn B 271 Wilcox, Harley B 292. 361 Wilcox. Richard A 115, 112 Wilcox. Walter W 38, 324 Wiles. Howard 51 Wilhelm. Leland B 381 Wilkins. F. S 276. 321, 329 Wilkinson, J. A 330, 329 Wilkinson, Richard P 288 Willftdsen, Alvin E 61, 341 Willey, Russell C 305. 95, 321, 189 Willey, Wade R 281 Williams, A 362 Williams, C. E 352 Williams. Frances C 255, 237, 187 Williams. Florence E 266 Williams. Geo. F 291, 95, 326, 186, 332, 83, 380 Williams, Geo. M 335, 348, 380. 142 Williams. Harry E 351 Wi ' l ' ams. Howard C 194, 357 Williams. James B 310 Williams. Orville L 301 Williams. Ralph W 293. 328, 84, 126 Williams. Shirley 270 Williams. Urcyl 268, 363 Williamson 78 Williamson, C. M 307, 51, 331 Williamson, Geo. H 290 Williamson, Raymond H...284, 61. 325. 341 Williamson, Ruth Y 256. 368. 266. 96. 201 Willis, Ben S 298. 341 Willis. Edward A 298. 341 Willis. George M...201, 383. 367 Willrett, Fred B 277, 38. 194. 205, 349 Willson, Evelyn F 260 Willson. S. Howard 38 Wilson. Dale G 310 Wilson. Donald S 303, 109 Wilson, Harold E 314, 352 Wilson. John DeWitt 285 Wilson. Mary H 271 Wilson. Olive 269 Wilson. Opal P 271, 243, 95 Wilson, W. W 349 Four Hundred Thirty-nine Wilson, Ruth E 266, 95 Wilson, W. H 279 Wilson, William R 285 Winfrey, Robley 308, 338 Winfry, Mrs. Robley 372 Winprer, Henry J 317 WinKcrt, John B 289, 385, 357 Winkel, John R 294 WisKerhol, Raymond 279 Witmer, L 128 Witmer. Lois 256 Witter, Dorothy L 269 Wolf, Leonard 361 Wolfe, Joseph K 295, 342 Wolfe, Keith H 297 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 217 Wood. Isabel L 267 Wood, J. 1 351 Wood, Roscoe D 278, 351 Wood, Russell D 316, 39 Wood, Russell R....321, 204, 342 Woodburn, Ha F 248 Woodruff, J. A 358 Woods, Edna P 258 Woods, Glenn W 109, 117 Woods, R. E 297 Woodward, Helen 255 Woody, Velma Lillian 270 Woolfries, Andy 324 Woolley, Geo. W 374 Workman, Maxwell K 289 Workman, Noel 287 Workman, Nora 98 Wormhoudt, Gerrit H...297, 346 WriKht, George F 349 Wright, John R 309, 335, 185 Wright, John R 294, 51 Wright, Viola E 210, 208 Wubker, Marjorie P 266 Wulf, Arthur H 354 Wunder, Martha M 269 Wunder, Winogene. . . 254, 65, 208 Wunderlich, Nettie 268, 65 Wyland, Oran J 126 Wylie. Effie M 271, 66 Wylie, Frank F 302. 381 Yancey, Wm. Harris. 290, 351, 380 Yard, Irene 357 Yegian, Hrant 359 Yohe, Chas. H 341 Young, Cornelius T 296 Young, J. Edw 276, 51 Young, Osa L 268 Young, Paul B 280 Young, Theo 269 Young, Virgil B 61, 348 Youngman, Ruth M 256, 65, 180, 187 Younts, Glen L 367 Zachar, G 126 Zahn, Leonard 802, 849, 881 Zbanek, Leo T 61, 851 Zenor, Porter H 299 ZETA TAU ALPHA 260. 244 Ziebarth. R. Kurl 817 Zimmerman, Betty Jane 265 Zimmerman, Burnett H...288, 115 Zimmerman. Edgar H 312 Zingg, Austin W...301. 128. 133 Zink, Clarence A 305. 96 Zollars, Chas. H 808 Zorbaugh, Grace 333 ADVERTISING INDEX Ames Building and Loan Association 410 Ames Laundry 421 Ames Nat ' l. Bank, Ames Trust Savings Bank.. 397 Ben Cole and Son 416 Bunde and Upmeyer Co 422 Burger Engraving Company 431 Campus Drug Store 416 Chase Bros 420 College Book Store 409 College Savings Bank 415 Cra nf ord Coffee Shop 416 Davis and Banks Dairy 418 Duitch Bros 419 Eschbach Music House 414 Fair, The 417 Ft. Dodge, Des Moines and Southern Transpor- tation Co 412 Hanson Lumber Co 419 Hart Studio 412 Hawkeye Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co 405 Hawkeye Portland Cement Co 405 Iowa State College 393 Jacobs Inc 419 Judisch Bros 418 Kimler Coal and Ice Co 417 Kurtz Co 401 Lander 420 Lowry and Theis 420 Ludgate Cleaning Co 413 Manhattan Oil Co 407 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co 421 Mathison Motor Co 420 Palmer Plumbing and Heating Co 411 Pittsburgh Des Moines Steel Co 414 Quade Studio 407 Scoreboard, The 415 Schoeneman Bros. Co 421 Shipley-Pedersen 419 Story County Trust and Savings Bank 416 Student Supply Store, Reynolds and Iversen 403 Stephensen ' s 419 Tallman. L . C 417 Tangney-McGinn Hotels Co 422 Tilden Store Co 416 Trueblood ' s 415 Union Bank Note Company 424 Union National Bank 410 Varsity Ballroom 410 Wayside Inn 413 Wingate Costume Co 413 Younker Bros 411 Four Hundred Forty 1 i ' •