Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1929 volume:

r  .o _, s ■■■■ ■ ' ' -.k • ' 1 „ Ill- fu 1 il-, ■- ' f C ' . -- ■ I « 4t ♦ COPYRIGHT f 4 CHARLES WDOW Sditor-iri-Ghief DcEORtsr ASMtrn iSus ness Manaqer P R IOWA STATE E 5 E N NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINE ' — ■ — ' 7 fffSTORICAl NUMBEB ' - -w; COllBGE ORRATHBR UmVER- snx svm AS ours, is ssm TIALIY A SMALL WORLD WTTH- IN ITSELF, ITS ADMINISTRATION REQUIRES AM INTIMATE KNDWL EDGE OF THE HUMAN QUALITIES OF THE STUDENTS WIO ARE ITS CITIZENS. TO PRESIDENT RAYMOND UnU HES WE DED- ICATE THIS THIRTY SIXTH- VOLUME OF THE BOMB IN- APPRECIATION OF THE JUS- TICE AND UNDFRSTANDIN( — WHICH HE HAS BROUGHT TO- THE SOLUTION OF OURPRCDLEMS C7o PRESIDENT RAYMOND M. HUGHE FOUR,SWlfT,SmUT - YEARS AHD MC WA Mm AD - VmWRE TO Ml ESSAYED, im Will MOT AIWA ' S SMIIEOMUS, bUT SUREIY WMAY GATHER MEWSTREMGTH FROM THE- MEMORIES THAT ARE LEFT- TO US OF CARDINALS GVID. IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THI3 BOOK TO BURMI5H MORE- ' - BKIGHTEY THAT SHIELD OF MFMORIESr-MAYIT SERVE All C O Ll E CrE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ICWASTAITWOMEM MILITARY CARDINALS GOLD ORGANIZATIONS SATIRE y K eiiiral J- u i Icii i m (Oiicinccvuir JUiil -A (PJlalc Jyinnasniiii qriciilliiral J Lai I aiiij. Cy iidii imj. isiry. C he K ampanile I E T dminist ration - - : ■- : ujL9 Twenty-five MG A Message From the President Iowa State College has been and should continue to be one of the great technical colleges of the country, and of the world. No in itution has followed a more consistent policy of growth and development along a few technical lines and we can antici- pate steady progress in the future. The policy of the administration has been to limit our fields with the purpose of doing outstanding work in those which we occupy. It has also endeavored to develop teaching, research, and sei vice to the people of the state off the campus. Every ef- fort is being made to strengthen our undergraduate and graduate teaching, and to bring to the faculty able teachers. The research work in all fields has grown notable in scope and distinction. Extension work, short courses, and other service work to the people of Iowa are constantly being modified and extended with the purpose of keeping the public informed of the latest ad- vances in the various lines of research and investigation. Iowa State College, Iowa State Univei ' sity, and Iowa State Teachers ' College, together, constitute the University of Iowa under the direction of the State Board of Education. We en- deavor here to carry to the highest development the technical lines entrusted to Iowa State College. R. M. Hughes. i I. i iB- Twenty-six . _ .|_ . ; ' ! i ,- T- T r I ■ r -• - V ' f 1 1 ' ' ' :i i i m RAYMOND M. HUGHES, President KKSiDENT Raymond M. Hughes was graduated from Miami University at Oxford, )hio, in 1903. After teaching science for two years in the Hamilton high school ho held a teaching fellowship in chemis-try 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 successively 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. Dur ing this period he has been active in the service of the Association of American Colleges, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the National Association of State Universities, and the American Council on Education, in each of which organizations he has at one time served as secretary. Twenty-seven = r 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 capa- cities. Two years ago, 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. P ' oster, Dean of Men, obtained valu- able experience in educational methods by pieans of the varied career he pursued in public school education after his graduation from Yale. In the seven 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. Maria Roberts Dean of Junior College Dean Maria M. Roberts came to the mathe- matics department of Iowa State College in 1891. In 1921 she took over the office of Dean of the Junior College. For eight year.s 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. tQ ' 2 Twenty-eight ■ K I J. R. Sage Registrar Mr. J. R. Sage received his education at Oliio State University and Rose Polytechnic Institute. Previous to his appointment as Reg- istrar of Iowa State College in 1920, he was {■onnected witli the mathematics department of the college. ' AV, W? ' m 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 ;ince that time, supervising the conduct of all Iowa State women and the many and varied phases of the social life of the college. R. E. Buchanan Dean of Graduate College Dean R. E. Buchanan, in his twenty-four years at Iowa State College, has served in various capacities ; Instrurtor. Professor and Head of the department of Bacteriology, Dean of the Division of Industrial Science and Dean of the Graduate College. m m Twenty-nine A i ff Mi I i i 1 1 fe i De. James F. Edwards Professor of Hygiene BC The Department of Hygiene and the Student Health Service Graduates of a Bakei-s dozen of years ago, would seai-cely 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 used only for contagious diseases. The firet or north wing of the newer hospital, built in 1915, has a capacity of 40 beds and in- cludes 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 ambula- tory care. No other institution, except perhaps those with medical schools, is better equipped in this respect and few hospitals anywhere are bet- ter provided with laboratoiy, X-Ray and other equipment for diagnosis and treatment, both for curative and preventative purposes. m filY! B i ' l FRONT ROW, left to right: William: on, Hall, Martin, Kdwnrds, Roe, Johnston, Elder. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mesha, Berg, Fread, McDermott, Light, Elliott, Tibbcn, McKeigh. Thirty ' 1 ' i n The state has realized fully that the educa- tional authorities, to whom the parents have en- trusted the physical and mental care of theii- 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 moi ' e important that it pi-event 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. Miss Eliza Martin Supervisor .J 2, i ;?! Thirty-one B. K. Bliss Director Extension Service The Extension Service of Iowa State College f ' ontiuues to extend the benefits of its experi- mental and research work to the farmei-s of the state. Under the direction of Mr. R. K. Bliss and Mr. P. C. Taff, the extension service has reached nearly eveiy township in Iowa. Infor- mation concerning livestock, clothing and poul- try i)ro,ieets continues to lead in the number of townships 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 many times the cost of the entire service. 1 1 Thiitj-two Division of Agriculture The Division of Agriculture is composed of the departments of Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Economics, Farm Crops and Soils, Dairying, Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape Architecture, Truck Crops, Genetics, Technical Journalism and Vocational Education. For many years, beginning with the founding of Iowa State College, all the work of the Agri- cultural Division was under the supervision of two departments which were called the Depart- ment 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 Univer- sity, the Department of Agriculture, served as an administration unit for what is now the Division of Home Economics Dean C. F. Curtiss Thirty-three Dean Anson Marston Division of Engineering Undergraduate instruction in the Division of Eiifiineeriiig is }jivcn in ten four year courses M ' hicli have uniform requirements for entrance: Agricultural Engineering, Architectural Engin- eering, Ceramic Engineering, Chemical Engin- eering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineer- ing, General Engineering, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Mining Engineering and Trades and In- dustries (Industrial Arts). Each of these courses leads to the B. S. degree. In addition to this instruction, the Division of Engineering carries on work in Engineering Ex- tension and Engineering Experiment Station Research. Iowa State College was the fii-st engineering institution in the United States to sy.stematically organize its work along these three nuijor lines. In each of the collegiate branches of instruc- tion except Industrial Arts, a year of graduate work has been definitely outlined, completion of which entitles the student to a M. S. degree. In addition, two years of graduate work, lead- ing to the Ph. D. degree, are offered in several courses. An increasingly large number of students are taking advantage of these addition- al years of training. )i ' ' : ' - ' i Thirty-four y m Division of Home Economics The Home Economies Division of Iowa State College, with an enrollment exceeding one thou- sand 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 Avith Practice. Three home management houses oifer an unusual opportunity for the application of these princi- ples of home management which are learned in the classroom. A nursery school and a tea room afford practical experience for those who are in- terested in Child Care and Training or Insti- tutional 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 opportunities which demand techni- cally trained women. In the past, the Home Economics Division ' has possessed an enviable record. It is the present aim of the division to augment, if possible, the fame of Iowa State College. Dean Genkvieve Fisher I HP - Thirty-five D( Dean 8. W. Beyer Division of Industrial Science The, Division of Industrial Science sei ' ves 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. These departments comprise Bacteriology and Hygiene, Botany, Chemistry, Applied Eco- nomics and Social Science, Geology, ]Mathema- tics, Military Science and Tactics, I ' hysics, Zoo- logy, and Entomology. In addition, the work of the departments of English, History, Psy- chology, Modern Languages, Music, Physical Education, and Public Speaking is under the supervision of the Dean of Industrial Science. In the early days of Iowa State College, when no distinction was drawn between the different divisions now existing, all of the instruction of- fered in the institution was given by this Indus- trial Science Division. When the growing need for specialization and the number of stvidents enrolled made this administrative scheme inad- equate, the four other divisions were created. When, in 1879, the Division of Veterinary Medi- cine was created, the Division of Industrial Science assumed the status it possesses today. The division sponsors an annual barbeque in the fall quarter, and a winter dance. In the spring quarter the energies of the division arc directed toward the preparation of the Veishea float. 11 9 G , Thirtj-six fv ' ' ( ■-( I 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 first 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 Io wa 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. Growth has been steady and at the present time, the work of the division comprises : Anatomy, Medicine, Pathology. Physiology, Surgery, and Veterinary Investiga- tions. Each 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. H. McNeil, who was, in 1908, succeeded by the pres- ent dean. Dr. C. H. Stange. Extra-curricular activities of the Division of Veterinary Medicine compri.se the freshman mixer in the fall (juarter, the annual ban- quet and dance in the winter quarter and the faculty picnic in the spring quarter. m m Dean 0. H. Staxge Tliirty-aeven ' jS5 T:r;a, i ' ;; !v il (■■■., ■ ' ■! y- ' i s enior m I 1 . ' ■V ' TtWT i I! I i Thirty-nine nr: M m Anne Abell Virmillion, S. D. Home Economics University High School University of South Dakota Gamma Phi Beta; Home E;-o- nomiis Club; Y. W. C. A. Amy Adams Tfashta, Iowa Home Economics Washta High School W. A. A. Council; Tennis, Fall ' 27; Vollev Ball, ' 27, ' 28; Home Economies Club; Y. W. C, A.; Jun- ior Representative to Guild, ' 28 ; Secretary Quill, ' 29. MuBiEL Lois Ago Ames, Iowa Ceramics Ames High School Kappa Delta ; W. A. A. Tennis. ' 25, ' 26; Sophomore Council; Engi- neers ' Minstrel Show, ' 28. Mary Kathryn Alexander Spencer, Iowa Home Economics Grinnell High School Des Moines University W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Hom Economics Club; May Fete, ' 28; Theta Epsilon. Dorothy Jane Allen Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Clifford N. Anderson Des Moines, Iowa Inpustrial Science East High School, Des Moines Sigma Nu ; Treasurer, Class ' 25. MM: 4i W. Donald AcHeson Ames, Iowa Economic Science Ames High School Kappa Sigma; Bomb. ' 25, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Editor College Se-tion ' 27. ' 28; Pi Gamma Mu ; Bomb Key, ' 27. ' 28. Cecil Temple Adamson Centcrville, Iowa Veterinary Medicine and Industrial Science Centerville High School Drake University Forest W. Akers Des Moines, Iowa Civil Engineering Indianola High School Simpson .Auronia; B. K. E.; A. S. C. E.; Knights of St. Patrick; Senior In- tramural Manager, ' 28, ' 29. Nina Alleman Ames, Iowa Home Economics Mitchellville High School Zeta Tau Alpha: Y. Kappa Phi; W. A. A. nomics Club. V. C. A.; Home Eco- .loiiN T. Ames Traer, Iowa Electrical Engineering Traer High School Chi Phi; Glee Club, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28 and ' 29 ; Manager o( Glee Club, ' 29 ; Dramatic Club Plays: The First Year, ' 27, Hell Bent (er Heaven. ' 28; Veishea fight Show, Melody Magic, ' 28; National Collegiate Players; Eta Kappa Nu ; Phi Mu Alpha; Cardinal Guild, ' 29. Mildred M. Anderson Albia, Iowa Home Economics Albia High School Zeta Tau Alpha; Women ' s Guild: V. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Dramatic Club. ii ' 1 1 Forty -J rr i: w m Nina Andrews Waterloo, Iowa Home Economics East Waterloo High School Chi Omega: Class Serretary, ' 24; Freihman Commission; Sophomore Council; Y. W. C. A.; Home K o noniii-s Club; May Fete, ' 26. Leon K. Apfel Shell Boclc, Iowa Architectural Engineering Shell Eock High School Sigma Sigma ; Scabbard and Blade ; Freshman Track ; Interlocal Fraternity Council. ' 27. ' 28; Mem- ber Cadet Officers ' Association : Crockett Society. Raymond D. Arenberg Des Moines, Iowa Electrical Engineering East High School Des Moines University Engineering Council, ' 27; Engi- neering Minstrels, ' 2 7; Camptire, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. James Edwin Ayres Sioux Falls, S. T . Electrical Engineering Washington High School Chi Phi; Captain, R. O. T. C. ; Football, ' 24, ' 25; Basketball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; BaFeball, ' 26, ' 27. Wm. W. Bailey Bed Lodge, Mont. Veterinary Medicine Vet. Medical Society; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Vart.ity Cross Country, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Wilbur Balmos Muscatine, Iowa Agricultural Education Muscatine High School University of Iowa Sigma Alpha Pres. ' 28; Voc. Ed. Club; Agriculture Club; Fre hma:i Grain Judging, ' 26. Lucille E. Annear Gliddrn, Iowa Home Economics Glitldon High School Pre; ident West Hall, ' 28, ' 29 President Dormitory Council, ' 28, ' 29; Women ' s Guild, ' 28, ' 29; Sen ior Council; Fre hman Days Stu dent Leader; Home E ' onomics Club; Dramatic Club, ' 27, ' 28; Cos- tume Committee, Veishea, ' 27; Home Economics Vodvil, ' 2 ' 7. Paul B. Aplin Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Ames High School Kaj)pa Sigma ; Pi Gamma Mu. Fred J. Arnold Klemme, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Klemme and Garner High Schools Theta Xi; Band, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; A. S. M. E.; Night SJiow, ' 28: Campfire, ' 27, ' 28; Campus Radio Club. Grace Backhaus Garnavillo, Iowa Home Economics Garnavillo High School University of Iowa Zcta Tau Alpha. John L. Baird Lisbon, Iowa Electrical Engineering i M W. HuRDMAN Bark Sandwich, Illinois Veterinary Medicine Sandwioh High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion ; Vet. Med. So -iety ; Dramatic Chib; Veishea Committee, ' 27. tB ' 2, • i Forty one I. :| Betty Barker Ames, Iowa Home Economics Davenport High School, St. Katherine ' s, Merrill-Palmer. Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota ; Phi Upsiloii Omicron ; Jack O ' Lantern; Fresh- man Commission. President; Sopho- more Council; Big Sister Captain: Cast of The Romantic Young Lady ; VeiFhea Nite Show, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; May Fete; Open House; Her Vodvil, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Cosmopolitan Night Show, ' 27; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28; Secretary of Sophomore Class: Women ' s Editor of Bomb of ' 28; Homcmaker, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Home Economies Club; W, A. A. ' 26; Intramural: Tennis Doubles, ' 26. Archery Team, ' 26, and Danc- ing Team, ' 26; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. ' 27. James E. Barry Norwalk, Wisconsin Veterinary Medicine Ontario High School Veterinary Medical Society ; man Club. New- Oarl J. Baumhoefener Cedar Rapids, Iowa liANDSCAPE Architecture Grant High School, Cedar Eapids Sigma Pi; Pi Epsilon Pi; culture Club ; Vistonian Club State Student, ' 26, ' 27. Agri- Iowa George Oliver Beach Sioux City, Iowa Architectural Engineering Central High School, Sioux City Acacia: A ' acia Secretary; Engi- neering Council, ' 28. ' 29; Crocket Society, President, ' 28, ' 29; Engi- neers ' Campflre. ' 28, ' 29; Phi Tau Theta; Knight of St. Patrick; Inter- fraternity Council, ' 28, ' 29. Harold H. Beane College Springs, Iowa Agricultural Education Amity High School, College Springs Sigma Alpha; Vocational Educa tion Club: Agricultural Club; Iowa Agriculturist. Kathryn Bell Springville, Iowa Dietetics Springville High School Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club, ' 25. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29: Freshman Commission ; Hec Vodvil. ' 28: Veishea Night Show, ' 27, ' 28: Engineers ' Lady, ' 29. Martha E. Barrett Winona, Minnesota I xstitutional Administration Xorfolk, Nebraska, High School Chi Omega; Student Reporter: liig Sister Captain; Phi Upsilon Omicron; President, Women ' s Pan- Hellenic. Freida H. a. Barth Hampton, Iowa Vocational Education Latimer High School Ellsworth College Kappa Phi ; Kappa Phi Program Chairman, ' 28 ; Home Economics Club; Big Sister, ' 28; Y. W. C. A. H. ROLD ASHWORTH BaYES Valley Junction, Iowa Agricultural Education Valley Junction High School Baseball, ' 25. George F. Beal Omaha, NehrasTca Chemical Engineering Central High School, Omaha Phi Kappa ; Phi Lambda Upsi- l(m; Sigma Upsilon; Summer Car- dinal Guild; Senior Play Cast, ' 28. Richard C. Behrens Davenport, Iowa General Engineering Davenport High School Delta Upsilon ; Track ; Cros: - Country; President of Tau Beta Pi. Edward H. Beretta Med Lodge, Montana Veterinary Medicine Carbon County High School, Bed Lodge Veterinary Medical Society. I ' .V. ' I P, Forty-two m ' i m i f ' :v( m Ronald Joseph Berkhimer Humboldt, Iowa Chemical Engineering Humboldt High School Adelante; Chemical EngineerinK Society: Iowa Engineer; Intramu- ral Tennis. H. L. BlNDEMAN lienmarlc, Iowa Dairy Industry Denmark High School Iowa Wesleyan Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Epsilon James O. Black Randolph, Nebrasha Veterinary Medicine Randolph High School Wayne State Normal, A. B. Veterinary Medical Societj ' . LaClare B. Boles Drakenville, Iowa Industrial Arts Bloomfiekl High School Delta Sigma Phi. Gertrude K. Bolton Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics West High, Des Moines Drake University Gamma Phi Beta; Staff, ' 28. Homemaker Robert M. Bowie Fort Morgan, Colorado Chemical Technology Fort Morgan High School Chemists ' Club. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Pi Mu Epsilon, ' 28. 29; Executive Committee. ' 29 ; Phi Lambda Upsi- lon. ' 29; Bomb Staff. ' 28. ' 29. Wilson M. Beveridge Olathe, Colorado Forestry Olathe High School President Forestry Club, ' 28: Agricultural Council, ' 28, ' 29; Alpha Zeta. Henry M. Black Ueinbeclc, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Reinbeck High School Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Bomb Staff, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Iowa Engineer Staff. ' 28, ' 29; Interfra- ternity Council ; Secretary, A. S. M. E., ' 29. Faye Mildred Blakey Bussell, Iowa Home Economics Corydon High School Kappa Phi Cabinet: Freshman Co7nniis ion; Big Sister Captain. FONSOE M. Bolin Larchwood, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Bolwar, Mo., High School Veterinary Medical Society. Rachel Ida Bonnell Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School May Fete, ' 28: Bomb Staff, ' 28, ' 29: Iowa State Student Staff, ' 28; Green Gander Staff, ' 28; Iowa Homemaker Staff, ' 28 ; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A. Mar,jory Bouck Mason City, Iowa Industrial Science Mason City High School Mason City Junior College Sigma Delta ; Second Glee Club, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 29. ' ' A ' B ■jx Fort.v-thret ' MFIj i John W. Boyd Mason City, Iowa Civil Engineering Mason City High School Chi Phi : Pi Epsilon Pi, Treas ' 28: 8 ahbard and Blade; Cadi- Otti.ers ' Association. Phoebe Beatrice Branam Dallas Center, Iowa Home Economics Adel High School Kuppii Beta : Amiga Club. Carrie Anna Bremer Central City, Iowa Institutional and Dietetics Coggon High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Dra- niatii- Club ; Kappa Phi ; Home- maker ; Bomb, ' 27; Quill Literary Sncietv : Home Kconomii-s Club. Hadley Philip Brewer Tripoli, Iowa Two-Year Collegiate Agriculture Tripoli High School IjKona Muree Brouhard Colo, Iowa Ho.me Econo-mics Colo High School Fowa State Teachers ' College Kappa Phi : (iety: Y. W. lutmics Club. Quill Literary So- C. A.: Home Eco- George Wilson Brownkield Ames, Iowa General Engineering Ames High School Band Fred A. Bram Laredo, Missouri Electrical Engineering Albany, Mo., High School Palmer College, Albany, Mo. Commons Club; Band, ' 28, ' 29. Vera Louise Brasher Carbon Hill, Alabama Home Economics Carbon Hill High School Alabama State Kappa Beta ; Women ' s Hockev Team, ' 26, ' 27; Baseball Team, ' 27 ' ; Volley Ball Team, ' 27. Esther Winifred Brewer Central City, lotva Economic Science Central City High School Delphian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Baseball, ' 25, ' 27: Ba:ketball; Volley Ball; Tennis, Track. Luther M. Brindle Conrad, Iowa Animal Husbandry Conrad High School Theta Xi; Agri ' -ultural Club; li k and Bridle Club. Kenneth Ross Brown .1 (11 ( ' .S-, Iowa Zoology Ames High School Y. M, C. A. Cabinet. Victor J. Brucher Etmsen, loua Landscape Architecture Remsen High School Lnmbda Chi . lpha. i Korty-fmir 11 9:2 9 MB i iv-v! Walter J. Buchele Bellingham, Mitmesota Architectural Engineerini; Be Smet, S. D., High School South Dakota University Kappa Sigma: T. L. B.; Cro ket So.-iety ; Dramatic Club. C. H. Buck MASTER Stuart, Iowa General Engineering Stuart High School Tau Kappa Epsilon. Lucille Burkett Perry, Iowa Home Economics Gi-angpr High School Kappa Delta ; Big Sister Cap- tain, ' 27; Bomb Staff, ' 27. Russell B. Burton Corijdon, Iowa General Engineering Chariton High School Tau Gamma Nu ; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club, ' 29; Dramatic Club: The Romantic Young Lady ' ; Engineers ' Minstrel. ' 27; Cadet Of- ficers ' Association : Association of Industrial Engineers: Inter-Local Council, ' 28, ' 29; Life Saving Corps; Associate of Collegiate En- gineers. Ivor D. Butler Williamsburg, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Williamsburg High School Sigma Sigma; Swimming Team. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29: Captain. ' 29; Por- poise Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29: Alpha Zeta, ' 27. 28. ' 29: A. A. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Red Crors Examiner: Agron- omy Club; Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C. R. Rowland Caldwell Oskaloosa, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Penn Acadamy and Oskaloosa High School Pcun College Sigma Nu ; S-abbard and Blade: CapMin R. O. T. C. Artillery, ' 28; Military Circus. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28: Cadet Officers ' Association: Veishea, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball Manager, ' 26; Freshman Track, ' 25; A. S. A. E. f Walter P. Buchholtz Wyoming, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Wyoming High School Kami House; Alpha Zeta ; Sigma Up ilon ; International I ivesto -k and Farm Crops Judging Teams. Clarence E. Bundy Owatonna, Minnesota Agricultural Education Owatonna High School Sigma Sigma ; Alpha Zetn : Sigma Alpha; Ag. Council ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Inter-Literarv Council. ' 26. ' 27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28. ' 29; Voca- tional Education Club; Ag. Club; Delphian Literary Society; Agricul- turi:t .Staff; Farm Crojis Judging Team. Zetta Burroughs Ames, Iowa Home Economics Tennant Consolidated High School Y. ' 29; Dora E. Butler Laeona, Iowa Home Economics Laeona High School W. C. A.; Women ' .. Guild, Kappa Beta. Thelma Byrum Canton, Illinois Industrial Science Canton High School . niiga Club. John Campbell Waterloo, Iowa Poultry Husbandry West Waterloo High School Ag. Council; Poultry Club. El m ■ L i J.. --. i-tV -. :- . c_ ,: _- jui -r- Forty-five (n== ? Max Pomroy Campbell Presho, S. D. Electrical Engineering Presho High School. Wrestling. Fern Esther Capellen Bows, Iowa Economic History Dows High School Ellsworth High School Kappa Phi, Secretary. ' 27; Big Sister Captain, ' 28; Carillon Club, ' 26: Girls ' Glee Cluli, ' 27. ' 2« Chapel Choir, ' 28, ' 28; Y. W C. A.; World I ' Vllowship, ' 27, ' 28 League of Women Voters, ' 27; Mav Fete, ' 27; Big Sister, ' 27, ' 28; V Gamma Mu. George S. Carter Ames, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Bonwick High School Veterinar.v Medical Society. Vera Aeileen Caulum Sioux City, Iowa Home Economics Sioux City Central High Phi Upsilon Omicron ; .Theta Sigma Phi ; Iowa Homemaker. As- sociate ?;ditor; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Council, ' 27; Women ' s Guild. ' 28; Iowa State Student; W. A. A. Earl R. Chambers Corwith, Iowa Animal Husbandry Corwith Consolidated High School Alpha Mu : I ' i Kpsilon Pi: Bio iind Bridle. N. E. Chardoul Waterloo, Iowa Mkciianical and Electrical Engineering West High, Waterloo . S. .M. K.; a. I. K. K. i ErcHARD Lincoln Campbell Ames, Iowa Electrical Engineering Hollywood, Calif., High School A. I. E. E. Mildred Carmody Melrose, Iowa Vocational Educatiion Melrose High School Prrident Birch Hall. ' 28; Dormi- tory Council : Inter-Literary Coun- cil ; President. Quill Literary So- ciety; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Dra- matic Club; Newman Club: Stu- dents ' Self Governing Association ; May Fete, ' 28; Women ' s Guild. William Hobart Carter Sergeant Bluff, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Sergeant Bluff High School University of New Mexico Alpha Sigma Phi : Agricultural Council. ' 28, ' 29; Knights of St. Patrick. Caroline Cecil Anita, Iowa Home Economics Anita High School Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Sopho- more Council; Quill Literary So- ciety ; W. A. A. : Home Economics Club: Senior Council: Senior Spon- sor for Freshman Hall. James Wilbur Chandler Danville, Iowa Animal Husbandry Danville High School Iowa Wesleyan College Alpha Sigma Phi; Ag. Club; Bio k and Bridle Club; Veishea Night Show, ' 27. Maude Charron Macedonia, Iowa Home Economics Macedonia High School W. A. A. : Dormitory Council : Women ' s Guild: Home E-onomics Club; Big Sister Captain; Naiad. m ; 4M mi m Korty- ix m I ' .; iv.Vi K,:-: ' .(. ' Arthur W. Chenoweth Decatur, Illinois Civil Engineering Decatur High School Phi Delta Theta C. E. B. K. E.; A. S. J. Neil Chicken Afion, Iowa Agriculture and Manual Training Arispe Consolidated School Varsity Swimming, ' 27, ' 28. Vo; ' . Ed. Club. : Porpoise. Hsiao Cheng Chwang Tsingpit, Kiagsn, China Civil Engineering Nanvang Preparatory Middle School Nanyang University, China University of Michigan Junior Member of American So- ciety of Automotive Engineers : Chi- ne ' e Engineering Society ; Cosmo- politan Club. Alice Jean Clark Horniel ' , Iowa Home Economics Hornick High School Morningside College Clifeord Charles Clifton Ida Grove, Iowa Electrical Engineering T.os Angeles High School Iowa University Ijambda Chi Alpha : Engineers ' C mpfire : Veishea Vaudeville. Gertrude Murray Cox Ames, Iowa Mathematics Perry High School Simpson College i M ' t Epsilon; Kappa Phi. jW.?jiaffiayf-Migegiflegnfo««a-. iig ? Dean D. Chicken Afton, Iowa Agricultural Education Arispe Consolidated School Men ' s Voc. Ed. Club; American Ked Cross; Life Saving. Irving L. Christensen Eagle Grove, Iowa Forestry Eagle Grove High School Delta Upsilon; Track, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Cross Country, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28: Captain Cross Country, ' 28; Double A Fraternity. Marvin Charles Cisler Cedar Rapids, Iowa Electrical Engineering Washington Hi gh School Theta Xi; Varsity Track. ' 26, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Eta Kappa Nu ; Tau Beta Pi; Knight of St. Patrick; Kresh| man Chemistry Award, ' 26; AA Freshman Scholarship; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association; Engineers ' Camp- fire. Dwight Russell Clark Ames, Iowa Economic Science Ames High School Grinnell College }3onib Staff tiander. Cheer Leader; Green Emma Marie Coltvet Eagle Grove, Iowa Vocational Education Eagle Grove High School St. Olaf College W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Dormi- tory Council; V. omen ' s Guild; Vo ■ Ed. Club; Baseball; Ho key; Home Be. Club. Helen B. Cox De Solo, Kansas Home Economics Fairburg High School Christian College IM Beta Phi; Dramati ■ Club. K ' ,vi B I:! m i li fir;. ' m m Forty-seven liE BOM i Jay Robert Cornelison Ottumwa, Iowa Civil Engineering Ottumwa High School Chi Phi; A. S. C. E. William Cozzens Colo, Iowa Agriculture and Manual Training Colo High School Vo . Ed. Olub; Ag. Club; Little Inlernutiollul Alfred Harold Crippen Ames, Iowa Electrical Engineering Clarksvillp, High School William Herschel Cummins Hamburg, Iowa Electrical Engineering Hamburg High Schocil American Cheini ' -al Sdcicty. Helen Dahl Sloan, Iowa Home Economics Sloan High School Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Hec A ' odvil ; May Fete, ' 25; Veishea Night Show, ' 25; Homemaker Edi- torial Staff; Iowa State Student; Bomb Staff, ' 20. Margaret Davidson Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Chi Omega; Mortar Board: Omi- i-ron Nu ; Phi Up. ilon Omicron ; Jark O ' Lantern ; Naiad: Women ' s A Fraternity ; Y. W. C. A.: BiK Sister Chief: Women ' s Guild; Home Ec. Club; Iowa State Student Staff: Homemaker Staff. Burton D. Covi an Crystal Lake, Illinois (.Chemical Engineering Crystal Lake High School Gamma Sigma Alpha ; Chemical Engineering Society; American Chemical Society: Chemists ' Club; Knight of St. Patrick; Campflre; ' eishea. Robert Grant Crabtree Council Bluffs, Iowa Civil Engineering Abraham Lincoln High School Howard W. Crist Stanwood, Iowa Civil Engineering Stanwood High School Alpha ; Wrestling, Lambda Chi 27, ' 28, ' 29. Bernice H. Cutshall Van Meter, Iowa Home Economics Van Meter High School Cedar Falls College Y. W. C. A. George V. Dale Ames, Iowa Electrical Engineering Nichols and Ames High School Arthur W. Davis Avies, Iowa Industrial Science Ames High School Pi Mu Epsilon i.y ' ii Forty-eight 11 9 a Margaret E. Davis Farnhamville, Iowa Home Economics Farnhamville High School Sigmn Kappji: Home Er. Club: May Fete 25; Cirfiilation Staflf of Homemaker, ' 25, ' 26; Y. W. C. A. Gladys H. Dawson Ames, Iowa Vocational Education Ames High School Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Phi Upsi- lon Omi ' Ton ; Delta Phi Delta ; Jat-k O ' Lantern: Veifhea Night Show ; Hec Vodvil ; Women ' s A Fraternity. Mildred Esther Deischer Monticello, Iowa Home Economics Monticello High School Sigma Delta: Y. W. C. A.; Theta Sigma Phi; Student Staff: Edi- torial StalT Homemaker; Women ' s Guild; Home Ec. Club. James D. De Beus Oshaloosa, Iowa Architectural Engineering Oskaloosa High School Tau Gamma Nu ; Tau Beta Pi ; Iowa Engineer: Iowa State Stu- dent; Crocket Society; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association. Eay O. Donels Shellshurg, Iowa Agriculture and Science Shellsburg High School Delta Chi; Ag. Club; Inter-Fra- ternity Council ' 25, ' 26; Wrestling ' 26; Y. M. C. A. Chas. O. Doty Lake City, Iowa Animal Husbandry Lake City High School Drake University Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Club. Little International ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Manager Yeishea A. H. Open House ' 28. Euth May Davis Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics North High Sigma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Stu- dent Publication Board ; Theta Sig- ma Phi; Student Staff; Homemaker Editorial Staff; Women ' s Guild; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. Ember N. Day Gilmore City, Iowa Vocational Education Gilmore City High School Kappa Phi: Senior Council; Big Sister Captain; Wesley Players; Sophomore Council; Methodist Stu- dent Council; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Freshman Day Student Leader. Henry Russell Delahooke Froelich, Iowa Electrical Engineering Monona High School Sigma Sigma; Varsity Swimming; Porpoise; Track; Y. M. C. A.; En- gineers ' Campfire; Veishea; Red Cro;s Life Saving Corps. Dwight Albert Dewell Clinton, Iowa Electrical Engineering Clinton High School Sigma Sigma : Iowa Engineer Staff; Pi Epsilon Pi: Veishea Night Show; Engineers ' Campfire; Engi- neers ' Minstrel ; I ife Saving Corps. Minnie K. Dorr Baxter, Iowa Home Economics Baxter High School Oklahoma A. and M. Zeta Tau Alpha; Dramatic Club, Delphian Literary Society ; W. A. A. Jesse K. Doty Lake City, Iowa Agricultural Economics Lake City High School Drake University Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Football; Wrestling. ' ■■■■( 1!9!1 9 Forty-niny m : 5 ,gi= Charles W. Dow Marion, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Marion High School Alpha Tail Omega ; Tau Beta Pi : Scabbard and Blade; Bomb Stait ' 26; Associate Editor of ' 27 and ' 2s Bomb; Editor-in-Chief 1929 Bomb; Interfraternity Council ' 27, ' 28: Cadet Officers ' Association ; Bomb Key ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Gordon Bruce Eckles Aplington, Iowa Animal Husbandry Aplington High School Block and Bridle; Ag. Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Band: Student Deacon of Presbyterian Church ; Chapel Choir. Grace Alberta Eichman Bettendorf, Iowa Home Economics Davenport High School Bomb ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Sales Cir- culation Manager ' 28; Bomb Key- Iowa HomemaVer: Student Staff; May Fete ' 26, ' 28; Veishea Night Show Chorus ' 27, ' 28; Home Ec. Club; Dramatic Club. Don C. Ellswood Sowley, Iowa Electrical Engineering Bowley Consolidated High School Life Saving; Campiire; Veishea. Dorothy Estelle Engler Appleton, Wisconsin Home Economics Appleton High School Stout Institute Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; W. A. A. Geo. G. Ensign Clarion, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Clarion High School Delta Sigma Phi; Bomb Staff ' 28, ' 29; Rifle Team ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Association ; Bomb Key. Mary Jane Drybread Nevada, Iowa Vodational Education Nevada High School Monticcllo Seminary Gamma Phi Beta. League of Vonien Voters ; Convocation Mana- ser, 1929 Central Vei:hea Commit- tee; Hec Vodvil 1929; Circulation Staff, Iowa Homemaker. Paul F. Edwards Ames, Iowa Economic Science Omaha Central and Ames High School Babson Institution Pistol Squad ' 24, ' 25. Clarence R. Elder Klemme, Iowa Agricultural Journalism Klemme High School Theta Xi ; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi I ' ipsilon Pi ; Iowa State Student .staff; Iowa Agriculturist. Editorial Staff. Raymond A. Engel Seinheck, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Reinbeck Consolidated High Delta Veishea School Sigma Phi ; Bomb 28; Band ' 26. ' 27; Clyde Merl Ericson Mason City, Iowa Civil Engineering Mason City High School Mason City Junior College Earle Frederick Erion La Grange, Illinois Economic Science Lyons Township High School Delta Chi ; Freshman Cross Coun- try ; Bomb Staff ' 26. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Copy Eitor Bomb ' 29; Bomb Key ' 28, ' 29. i M Fifty m y n-Ht i OM£ 1 i Obland E. Esval Ames, Iowa Electrical Engineering Scobey High School Montana State College Eaymond J. Evans Webster City, Iowa Chemical Engineering Webster City High School Chemical Engineering Society. Irvin E. Pair Bayard, Iowa Electrical Engineering Bayard Consolidated High School Band ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Mary A. Earnsworth Cresco, Iowa Home Economics Cresco High School Zeta Tau Alpha ; W. A. A. ; Hockey; Basketball: Baseball; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Dra- matic Club; Delphian Literary So- ciety. Ralph S. Farmer Montezuma, Iowa Dairy Industry Delhi High School Farm House; Dairy Products Judging Team ' 28; Dairy Club, Vice-President; Dairy Cattle Club; Alpha Zeta. HiLDRED LURENE FiNDLEY Dallas Center, Iowa Home Economics Grimes High School Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Guild; Mrs. Clara Mirian Evans Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Clinton, Ohio, High School Indiana State and Ohio State Lois Eyebitt Mason City, Illinois Home Economics Mason City Community High School Knox College Sigma Alpha Iota ; W. A. A. ; Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A. Franklin P. Ferguson Ames, Iowa Journalism Ames High School Student Staff; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Delta Chi. Paul F. Fee Carroll, Iowa General Engineering Carroll High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tnterfra- ternity Council; Pebul ; Pi Epsilon Pi; Society Industrial Engineers: Iowa Engineer; Veishea Vodvil Manager ' 28; Scabbard and Blade; Military Circus. Lee a. Fickes Ames, Iowa Economic Science Sac City High School Iowa University Delta Tau Delta. Catherine Ford Des Moines, Iowa Zoology East High School Drake University Kappa Delta ; Industrial Science Council ; Y. W. C. A. ; Veishea Night Show Cast ' 28. Fifty-one Robert E. Fore Ames, Iowa Agricultural Education Cameron High School Catherine Foster Graettinger, Iowa Home Economics Graettinger High School Rockfortl College Pi Beta Phi: Bomb ' 27; Home Ec. Club; Big Sister. Josephine Foster Ames, Iowa Home Economics Aracs High School Pi Beta Phi; Jack O ' Lantern ; Sophomore Council; Hec Vodvil ' 25; May Fete ' 28; Mortar Board. Ann F. Foulke Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Charles City High School Margaret Marrison Pi Beta Phi; Hec Vodvil ' 26; Veishea ' 26; The First Year ; The Romantic Young Lady ; Car- dinal Guild ' 28. George E. Friederuii Norfolk, NehrasTca Mechanical Engineering Midland Academy Midland College Alpha Mu; A. S. M. E,; Engi- neers ' Open House. ' K , Erich P. Fritschel Waverly, Iowa Electrical Engineering Strawberry Point High School Wartburg College Iowa Engineer. Charles A. Funk Ottumwa, Iowa Chemical Engineering Ottumwa High School Sigma Chi: Iowa State Student ' 25, ' 26; Chemical Engineering So- ciety. Anacreon E. Garoufalis Samos, Greece Dairy Husbandry Pythagorium Gymnasium High School Cosmopolitan Club. Anna Lee Garrett Aledo, Illinois Home Economics Frances Shinier School Chi Omega; May Fete 28: Dra- matic Club ; Cast of Seven Keys to Baldpate ; Veishea Night Show ' 28; Corillons Club; Glee Club. Ruth E. Geiter Grundy Center, Iowa Home Economics Grundy Center High School Iowa State Teachers ' College Y. W. C. A. Donald K. George •D Mique, Iowa Industrial Science Dubuque High School Pi Kappa Alpha; Ind. Sci. Coun- cil; Pebul; Treas. Junior Clas.s ; General Chairman Junior Trot; Pi Epsilon Pi. Mabel Gertrude Gerling Swan, Iowa Home Economics Clearfield High School Simpson College Zeta Tau Alpha ; Senior Council ; Treas. Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Finance Committee. Fifty-two Wi i George F. Gillen Omaha, Nebraska Chemistry Technology Omaha Central High School Creighton University Beta Theta Pi. Chester H. Girakd Dubuque, Iowa Industrial Science Dubuque Senior High Pi Kappa Alpha ; Iowa State Stu- dent ; Pebul : Prep-Soph. Commit- tee; Inter-Fraternity Council. Paul A. Goeser Burlington, Iowa Animal Husbandry ' Burlington High School Farm House ; Alpha Zeta ; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Epsilon Pi. Kenneth D. Gould Des Moines, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Des Moines East High School American Ceramic Society; Veishea ; Knight.s of St. Patrick. Edith M. Gregson Corwith, lotva Vocational Education Corwith High School Theta Epsilon. Roy a. Grout Keokuk, Iowa Architectural Engineering Keokuk High School Sigma Chi ; Senior Class Presi- dent; Cardinal Guild President; Glee Club; A-M-E-S Quartette; Car- dinal Key; Phi Mu Alpha; Scab- bard and Blade; Pebul; Engineer- ing Council ; Student Council of Memorial Union: Music A ' 28. Euth Ginger Spencer, Iowa Home Economics Spencer High School Zeta Tau Alpha; Jack O ' Lantern; Iowa Homemaker; Home Econom- ics Club; Y. W. 0. A.; Dramatic Club. Thomas W. Gittins Griswold, Iowa Chemistry Elliott High School Columbus College Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Industrial Science Council ; Dramatic Club ; National Collegiate Players ; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Chemi.sts ' Club; Cardinal Guild; Central Vei. ' hea Committee. Clifton Goodlett Clarksville, Tennessee Dairy Industry Clarksville High School Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Ag Council; Dairy Club; Block and Bridle; Dairy Cattle Club; The Bad Miui. ' Dorothy Lylian Graf Somonauk, Illinois Vocational Education Somonauk Community High School University of Illinois Phi Omega Pi; Iowa Homemaker; Iowa State Student; Home Eco- nomics Club. Charles S. Griffin Pleasanton, Iowa Economic Science Leon High School Kpngaroos; Crescent Literary So- ciety; President of Y. M. C. X.; Student Elder in Collegiate Presby- terian Church; Chapel Choir. Paul H. Grouwinkel Columbus Junction, Iowa Agricultural Education Columbus Junction High School Voc. Ed. Club; Sigma Alpha; Phi Tau Theta. V . ' i Fifty-three Audrey Bernice Groves Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Omaha Central High School University of Omaha Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Gle, ' Club; Homemaker Lorraine D. Gutz Pomeroy, Iowa Home Economics Pomeroy High School Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Com mission ; Sophomore Council ; Cir- culation Manager Iowa Homemaker, ' 27, ' 28; Editor Iowa Homemaker ' 29: Senorita President; Jac!: O ' Lantern; Phi Upsilon Omicron : Mortar Board; Big Sister Chief ' 2S, ' 29. Winnifred Hahne Webster City, Iowa Industrial Science Lincoln High School Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Al- pha Iota; Dramatic Club; Indus- trial Science Council; Band ' 26, ' 27. •2S; Glee Club; Exchange Editor of Iowa State Student ' 27, ' 28; Green Gander ' 28, ' 29; Veishea ' 29; May Fete ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Leroy p. Hall Crawford, Nebraska Chemical Engineering Crawford High School Delta Sigma Phi; Chemists ' Club; Knights of St. Patrick; Chemical Engineering Society. Alice Hamill Sandwich, Illinois Home Economics Sandwich Township High School University of Illinois Phi Mu. E. DuANE Hansell Indianola, Iowa Dairy Husbandry Spring Hill High School Phi Tau Theta; Meat Judging Team ' 28; Block and Bridle Club; Dairy Cattle Club. Fifty-foui- 11 9a 9 Roy a. Hanson Council Bluffs, Iowa Civil Engineering Abraham Lincoln High School lpha Sigma Phi; Iowa Engi neer Staff ' 26, ' 28. ' 29; Bus. Mgr. Towa Engineer, ' 28. ' 29; Engineer- ing Council, ' 28, ' 29; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. P.itrick; B. K. E. George D. Harrell Wasltington, D. C. Mechanical Engineering McKinley High, Omaha Central High Phi Gamma Delta. W. Donald Harris Des Moines, Iowa Chemical Engineering North Des Moines High Chemical Engineering Society. Robert B. Hartman Omaha, Nebraska Mechanical Engineering Omaha Central High Phi Gamma Delta; A. S. M. E.. Chairman; Engr. Council; Engi- neers ' Campfire : Scabbard and Blade; Knights of St. Patrick; Cadet Officers ' Association. Paul Malcolm Heffernan Ames, Iowa Architectural Engineering Ames High School Theta Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Upsilon, Secretary ' 27, ' 28: Green Gander Staff ' 27; Order of Goslings. Ernest L. Henderson Scranton, Iowa Dairy Industry Scranton Consolidated Schools Alpha Sigma Phi. Kenneth Henry Har Marshalltown, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Marshalltown High School Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Scabbard and Blade. Pres. ' 28; Treas. ' 27; Xational Collegiate Players. Treas- urer ' 27; Pi Epsilon Pi; Battalion Commander. R. O. T. C. ' 28; Cadet Officers ' Association; Knights of St. Patrick; Veishea Night Show, ' 28; Little Country- Theater, ' 25; Dra- matic Club; A. S. M. E. Raymond W. Harris Grinnell Iowa Animal Husbandry Grinnell Central High Willis George Hartford Plattsmouth, Nehr. General Engineering Plattsmouth High School Phi Kappa Psi. Grace G. Harvey Venison, Iowa Home Economics Denison High School Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commis- sion ; Xaiad ; President Alpha Unit of Birch Hall; W. A. A.; Swimming Team ' 24, ' 28. Ethel Jane Heinkel Fort Dodge, Iowa Home Economics Fort Dodge High School Glee Club ' 26. ' 27. ' 29; Sigma Alpha Iota ; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Secretary ' 28 ; Treasurer Women ' s Guild ' 28. ' 29; President Quill Lit- erary Society: President Dormitory Council; Chairman Applied Art Open House ' 28 ; President Delta Phi Delta ' 28. ' 29 ; Secretary -treas- urer Applied Art Guild. ' 27. ' 28: Group Leader. Freshman Discussion Group ' 28; Big Sister Captain ' 27. ' 28; Jack O ' Lantern. Hattie Henn DenmarTc, Iowa Rural Sociology Denmark High School State University of Iowa Frisbie Fellowship ; Delphian Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Choir. i,,ut tB ' 2,£ Fifty-flv ' Hi m I Vaughn F. Hershey Fairport, Iowa Electrical Engineering Muscatine High School Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. : Ku gineers ' Campflre ' 28; Veishea Open House ' 28, ' 29. Wayne B. Hibbs Carroll, Iowa Civil Engineering Carroll High School Phi Kappa Tau; Cadet Officers ' Asociation ; Freshman Tennis Knights of St. Patrick ; Beta Kappa Epsilon: American Society of Civil Engineers. Sanford C. Hill Story City, Iowa Landscape Architecture Story City High School Phi Gamma Delta ; Football ; Baseball; Double A Fraternity. Lawrence A. Hindert Perry, Iowa Electrical Engineering Perry High School Ba.seball Manager A. I. E. E. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28: Harry L. Hoak Des Moines, Iowa Civil Engineering W(!st Des Moines High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Double A Fraternity; Cardinal Guild; Engi neering Council; Cross-Country ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Captain ' 28; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Captain ' 29; Inter-Frater- nity Council. Arthur L. Holding Burt, Iowa Forester Burt High School Beta Delta Rho ; Double A P ' raternity ; Athletiit Council ; Car- dinal Guild; Freshman Wrestling: Varsity Wrestling ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Captain ' 29; 1928 01ym|)ic Team; Forestry Club. Frances Hibbs Numa, Iowa Home Economics Ccnterville High School Sigma Kappa; Freshman Com- mission; Jack O ' Lantern; Y, W. C. A. Council; W. A. A,; Home- maker Staff ' 27, ' 28; Hec Vodvil ' 27. Edna R. Highland Eagle Grove, Iowa Zoology liake Wilson High School Sigma Delta; W. A. A.; Hec Vodvil; May Fete ' 26, ' 27; Carillon Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Cast Bad Man , Melody Magic ' ; In- dustrial Science Council; Senior Council; Y. W. C. A.; Wesley Players. Merlin Jay Hillman Boclcford, Iowa Architectural Engineering Rockford High School Alpha Tau Omega; T. L. B.; Phi Tau Theta; Knights of St. Patrick; College Dramatic Club ; Crocket So- ciety; Cadet Officers ' Association. Fred S. Hird Des Moines, Iowa Electrical Engineering West High School Eta Kappa Nu. Harry L. Hoegh Elkhorn, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Elkhorn High School Ausonia; Baseball; Pebul; Pi Ep- ilon Pi; Double A Fraternity. Robert Dean Holtz Gillette, Wyoming Forestry Nebraska Central Academy Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman i ' ' ootban ; Freshman Track ; Varsity Track; Forestry Club; Monkev Drill. Fifty-ilx !W 11 92i 9 Katharine Lee Hoovee Purdin, Missouri Home Economics Linneus High School Klrksville State Teachers ' College Home Ec Club; Chapel Choir; W. A. A. Gladys H. Hove Stanhope, Iowa Home Economics Stanhope High School Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club; W. A. A.; Women ' s A Fraternity; Senior Council. John T. Hoyt Cedar Falls, Iowa General Engineering Iowa City High School Tau Gamma Nu; Glee Club; AMES Quartet; Phi Mu Alpha; Veishea Night Show ' 28; Engi- neers ' Minstrel Show ' 28 ; American Society Industrial Engineers ; A. 0. E. John A. Hull Boone, Iowa Economic Science Boone High School I ' hi Kappa Psi Beatrice Iler Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Sopho- more Council; Jack O Lantern; Pclta Phi Delta; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron ; Mortar Board ; Home Ec Club. Robert Y. Irwin Ames, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Ames High School Alpha Tau Omega. i;-Mi ' 1 i Margaret Ernestine Hoskin. ' s Sioux Rapids, Iowa Home Economics Sioux Eapids High School Glee Club; Iowa State Trio; Sig- ma Alpha Iota ; W. A. A. ; Hockey ; Basketball; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; Jack O ' Lan- tern ; Mortar Board ; Chimes of Normandy ; Hec Vodvil 27, ' 28. Edward M. Howell Muscatine, Iowa Forestry Muscatine High School Delta Sigma Phi ; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Captain ' 28. Danvin H. Hufp Anita, Iowa Chemical Engineering Adair High School Phi Kappa Tau ; Freshman Foot- ball ; Freshman Baseball ; Varsity Football; Chemical Engineers ' So- ciety; Chapel Choir; Engineers ' Campfire. Howard Lewis Hyland Valley Junction, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Waukw High School Farm Houfe ; Agronomy Club; Varsity Basketball. Donald G. Ingersoll Dunlap, Iowa Electrical Engineering Dunlap High School Life Saving; Veishea ' 28. Engineers ' Campfire ' 28. ■29; LoY Schultz Iseminoer Altoona, Iowa Animal Husbandry East Des Moines High School Militarj- Circus ' 26. ' uy i B M ' L 1 3 ' JL y iiiii£. Pifty-«even bOMB VirTOR J. Janda Cedar Sapids, Iowa Civil Engineering Cedar Bapids Washington High Freshman Class President; Fresh- iunn Basketball. IjAURA Jeppers Laurens, Iowa Home Economics Marathon High School Alpha Gamma Delta; Freshman C( mmission ; Big Sister Council. Elmer Jensen Story City, Iowa Architectural Engineering Story City High Capital City Commercial College Band ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Cardinal Guild ' 28, ' 29. Eichard Jensen Council Bluffs, Iowa Electrical Engineering Abraham Lincoln High Chi Phi; Glee Club; Eta Kappa Nu. Pres. ' 28; Scabbard and Bladi ' ■ ' .■8; Sec.-Treas. Cadet Officers ' 28. Julius R. Johnson Altona, Illinois Farm Crops and Soils Walnut Grove High School Lombard College Agronomy Club, Treas. ' 28; Lit- tle International ' 27, ' 28; Chapel (boir ' 28. Percy C. Johnson Cannon Falls, Minnesota Veterinary Medicine Cannon Falls High School Beta Delta Uho; Pi Epsilon Pi; S?iibbard and Blade; Veishea Night Show ' 26; R. O. T. C; Vet. Med. So( iety. Donald Jakrett Oakland, Iowa Engineering Oakland High School Sigma Pi; A. S. M. E. Wilbur Jennings Moulton, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Moulton High School IvA D. Jensen Cast ana, Iowa Home Economics Castana Consolidated School Theta Epsilon, Pres. ' 27, ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee; Home Economics Club; Geneva Club. Macklin E. John Shabhona, Illinois Agricultural Education Shab bona High School A. C. C. Leslie E. Johnson OsTcaloosa, Iowa Animal Husbandry Tracy High School Penn College Livetock Judging Team ' 28; Phi Tau Theta; M. E. Student Council. C. Eldon Jones Willi imsburg, Iowa Industrial Science Williamsburg High School Theta Chi ; Phi Mu Alpha ; Iowa State Glee Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Senior Ciais Play ' 28; Freshman Debate Team ' 25 ; Music Gold A ; Orches- tra ' 25; Pot Boiler cast; Behind the Beyond Cast; Veishea Night Shows ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Fifty-eight II 92. vJi3 i Martin Jordan Sioux Falls, South Dakota Economic Science Washington High School Chi Phi: Pi Epsilon Pi, Presi- dent ' 27: Senior Mgr. Football ' 28; Industrial Science Council ; Dra- matic Club: Veishea Night Show, lead, ' 27; Cast The Poor Nut. Harold Kaltenheuser JElkhart, Iowa Economic Science Elkhart Consolidated High School Des Moines University Sigma Pi; Pi Gamma Mu ; Sen- ior Week Class Play: Luco Sarto ' 27: Intramural Track ' 28; The Earl of Pawtucket 28; Dramatic Club. lONE B. Keck Washta, Iowa Home Economics Washta Consolidated High School Y. W. C. A.; Fres. of Summer Session of Y. W. C. A. ' 28; League of Women oVters ' 26; Senior Coun- cil ' 28; Homemaker Summer ' 27; Chapel Choir; Pres. of East Hall Summer ' 28. RxTNDELL W. Kelly Ames, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Washington High School Phi Kappa Psi ; Pi Epsilon Pi; Scabbard and Blade. George W. Kemper Wapello, Iowa Electrical Engineering Wapello High School Phi Tau Theta; Student Council; Wesley Hall ' 28; Association of Col- leg:iate Engineers ; Student Pub- licity Manager Collegiate Methodist Church ' 28; Freshman Student Leader ' 28. J. Kermit Kenyon Ames, Iowa Economic Science Fremont High School J. Clifford Joslin Cedar Rapids, Iowa Agricultural Economics Washington High School Coe College ' 24, ' 25 Phi Kappa Psi. Harold M. Kautz Rowley, Iowa Civil Engineering Rowley High School Gamma Sigma Alpha ; Associa- tion of Collegiate Engineers: Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers: Beta Kappa Epsilon ; Veishea ; En- gineers ' Campflre ' 24, ' 27, ' 28. W. G. Kellogo Miles, Iowa Dairy Industry Miles High School Beta Delta Rho. Leland W. Kelsey Adair, Iowa General Engineering Adair High School Alpha Sigma Pi; Iowa Engineer; Pcbul. William B. Kennedy Des Moines, Iowa Electrical Engineering East High School Commons Club; Band; Knights of St. Patrick; Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary. Donald D. King Couneil Bluffs, Iowa Civil Engineering Abraham Lincoln High School Adelante; Green Gander ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Order of Goslings; Bomb Satire ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Iowa Engineer ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Engineers ' Minstrel Show ' 28; Knights of St. Patrick ' 29; Veishea VodVil ' 28; Engi- neers ' Campflre ' 28; Beta Kappa Epsilon. J ' . ' ul i -jL yi im - Fifty-nine vw m. m Harriet King Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Pi Beta Phi; Jack O ' Lantern : Phi Upsilon Oraicron ; Moi-tur Board; Naiad; W. A. A.; Engi- neers ' Lady ' 27; Home Ec. Club; Bomb Key ' 27: Women ' s Guild: May Fete ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Hec Vodvil ' 26. ' 27. ' 2«; Vei hea ' 27. Robert Havens Kirby Des Moines, Iowa Chemical Technology Roosevelt High School Drake University Kappa Sigma ; Chemists ' Club ; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Elmer Kleir Cedar Sapifis, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Grant High School Delta Sigma Phi ; Varsity Tennis ' 27, ' 29; Alumni Secretary Tan Beta Pi ; Sigma Upsilon ; Knights of St. Patrick; Chapel Choir; Vice- President A. S. M, E. Alma M. Knoll Grimes, Iowa Home Economics Grimes High School Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. Voc. Ed. Club; W. A. A. Rolland D. Koenitzer Ames, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Tucson High School Rifle Team ' 27; Cardinal Guild ' 29. Walter J. Krafka Oitumwa, Iowa Floriculture Ottumwa High School Parsons College Elsie May Kingston Wayne, Nebraska Home Economics Allen High School State Teadiers ' College Y. w. C. A. Alf M. Kirkeberg Eagli ' Grove, Iowa Agricultural Education Eagle Grove High School St. Olaf College J. Robert Knapp Waverly, Iowa Electrical Engineering Waverly High School Phi Kappa Tau ; News Editor Iowa Engineer; Dramatic Club; Engineers ' Campfire; Engineers Open House; Veishea ; A. I. E. E.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta. Kappa Nu. Romona C. Knudson Ames, Iowa Economic Science Jewell High School Gnmma Phi Beta ; Glee Club. Nelson Kraai Orange City, Iowa Civil Engineering Northwestern Classical Academy Hope College A. S. C. E.; Beta Kappa Epsilnn. Marie V. Krause Mason City, Iowa Home Economics Mason City High School Sigma Kappa: Dormitory Coun- cil; May Kete; Night Show; Y. W. C. A.: League of Women Voters; Voc. Ed. Club. -i Sixty m Ml M n ' i  ■ ' ■ Kenneth M. Krizek Toledo, Iowa Economic Science Toledo High School Alpha Sigma Phi ; Pi Gamma Nil; Advisor of Men ' s Dormitory (Oarama). Don M. Kruse Maynard, Iowa Animal Husbandry Maynard High School Upper Iowa University Alpha Gamma Rho; Blo-k and Bridle Club: Ag. Club; Little In- ternational; Hand; Iowa Agricul- turist. John William Kulp Davenport, Iowa Forestry Davenport High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Pebul : Pi Epsilon Pi; Football ' 27; Veishea Chorus ' 28. John Martin Lang Smithshire, Illinois Economic Science Koseville Township High School Knox College Tau Kappa Epsilon. Gale True Latimer Osage, Iowa Home Economics Osage High School Washington Universty Gamma Phi Beta; Veishea: Assistant Business Mgr. Hec Vod- vil : Jack O ' Lantern: Women ' s ■= Guild: Big Sister Captain ' 27, ' 28; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic. John Ingram Leach Elgin, Illinois Civil Engineering Elgin High School Chi Phi. Ellwyn C. Kroeger Princeton, Iowa Chemical Engineering Clinton High School .Mpha Mu : Pi Epsilon Pi : Chem- cal Engineering Society. XoR-MAN F. Kruse Davenport, Iowa Chemical Engineering Davenport High School Varsity Baseball ' 27, ' 28. ' 29: Prep Baseball ' 26: A A Fraternity: Chem. Engr. Society: Phi Lambda I ' psilon ; Tau Beta Pi. Tewes Kundel Mind en, Iowa Electrical Engineering Minden High School Eta Kappa Nu : Knights of St. Patri ' k; Chairman E. E. Open Houie ' 29: Hand ' 26, ' 27. ' 28: Asst. Chairman E. P ' . Oi)cn House ' 28: - . I. E. E.: Engineers ' Canrpfire ' 29. Marian E. Larson Sioux City, Iowa Home Economics Central High School, Sioux City, Iowa Gamma Phi Beta ; Costumes He- Vodvil ' 28: Veishea Night Show ' 27; W. A. A. Ho kev ' 27: Vollev Ball ' 28: Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Home E •. Club. Russell Law A mes, Iowa Electrical Engineering Hampton High School Phi Sigma Kappa : Tau Beta Pi : Eta Kappa Nu, ' Treasurer ' 29; . . I. E. E., President ' 29: Engineering Conn il. Treasurer ' 9; Freshm ' tn Swimming ' 26; Varsit, ' Swimming ' 27; Iowa State College Porpoises: A. S. M. E.; Engineers ' C ' imrtirc ' 28. 29; Engineers ' Minstrel Show 28; Knights of St. Patrick; Iowa Engineer. Cirtulation Manager ' 29; Engineers ' Open House ' 28. ' 29. Edward N. Lee Drumiiiond, TTisconsin Forestry Druniinond High School Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Alpha Tau Omega : Forestry Club; Pi Epsilon Pi. ji? i pi ! ' •;? ' ;. ?vl li ,■ ' 1 Sixty-one Paul Adrian Leichtle New Sharon, Iowa Chemical Engineering New Sharon High School Sigma Sigma; Band ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Engineers ' Minstrel Show; En- gineering Council ; Engineers ' Camp- fire; Knights of St. Patrick; Chem- ical Engineers ' Society; Engineering Open House. Leonard J. Lessenich Sioux City, Iowa General Engineering Central High School Phi Kappa Psi ; Iowa State Stu- dent; T. L. B.; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Fraternity Council. u Lillian Lewis Boone, Iowa Home Economics Dallas High School Chapel Choir; Y. W. C. A. Louise Lichty Long Beach, California Home Economics Monticello Seminary Pi Beta Phi; Vice-Pres. Fresh man Class; Home Ec. Club; Ma ' Fete ' 27: Hec Vodvil; Hoover Club ' : Bomb Staff ' 26, ' 27; Bomb Key ' 27; Senorita Club; Women ' s Guild. Martin B. Little Pleasanton, Iowa Electrical Engineering Leon High School Green Gander; Iowa Engineer: .. (). T. C. Rifle Team. George E. Louthan Hale Center, Texas Agricultural Engineering Hale Center High School Engineering Council; A. S. A. E.; Cumpfire; Yeishea ; Knights of St. Patrick. ' 2 9 biixty-two Everett E. Lund Alta, Iowa Zoology Alta Consolidated High School Manual Arts Club; Fre:-hman Wrestling ' 26. Fred H. Lutjens Hull, Iowa Electrical Engineering Hull High School Culver Military Academy Sigma Phi Epsjlon ; Football ' 27, JS; Track ' 28, ' 29; Band ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 : Double A Fraternity. Marion L. Machael Clinton, Iowa Home Economics Clinton High School University of Wisconsi n Girls ' Glee Club; Chapel Choir. Loring K. Macy Searsboro, Iowa Agricultural Economics Lynnville High School Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa Kangaroos ; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, Secretary; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club, Secretary; Alpha Zeta; Men ' s Glee Club ' 27, ' 28. Dorothy Main Mount Ayr, Iowa Home Economics and Agriculture Mount Ayr High School Agricola Club. Jessie Elizabeth Manship Le Grand, Iowa Home Economics Le Grand High School Iowa State Teachers ' College, Cedar Falls, Iowa Omicron Nu ; Senior Y. W. C. A. Council ; Varsity Hockey ' 25 : May Fete ' 26; League of Women Voters Council ; Home Economics Club. M ' W m Sixty-three h BO Me W Margaret L. Marnette Des Moines, Iowa Technical Journalism School for Deaf East High Theta Sigma Phi: Goslings; ISomb Key; Green Gander; Asso- ciate Editor of Iowa State Student •25, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Bomb ' 26. ' 27. 28, ' 29; Bomb Publioation Board 28. ' 29; Homemaker ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Journalism A . Clyde D. Martin Algona, Iowa Electrical Engineering Algona High School Theta Xi ; Freshman Wrestling: Bachelor Debating Society: A. 1. K. E.; Engineers ' Campfire. Helen Mauthe Washington, Iowa Home Economics Washington High School Sigma Delta; Omirron Nu ; Phi I ' psilon Omicrou ; Jack O ' Lantern: Senior Council ; Sophomore Couii cil; Kreshman Commission; Mav Keto ' 25, ' 26; Women ' s Guild; W() men ' s Pan-Hellenic. Kathleen McClure Iowa Falls, Iowa Zoology Iowa Falls High School College of St. Theresa Pi Beta Phi W. A. A.; Basket ball ' 28; Iowa State Student. Charline McDonald Boone, Iowa Hom e Economics Boone High School Kappa Delta ; Kreshman Commis- sion : Sophomore Council ; Jack O ' Lantern: Bomb Key ' 28; Big Sis- ter Captain. Jean McKee Cherokee, Iowa Economic Science Wilson High School Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Sig- ma Phi ; Mortar Board : Women ' s Guild; May Fete ' 27; Industrial Science Council; Women ' s Editor Iowa State Student ' 28, ' 29. George E. Marsh Collins, Iowa Economic Science ColUns High School Ellsworth College 28, ' 29; Double Bateball Fraternity. Mary Grace Martin Cedar Falls, Iowa Home Economics Cedar Falls High School Iowa State Teachers ' College Alpha iJamma Delta ; Y. W C. A.; Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Bsse- bali : Arfherv. Earl D. McCauley Lake Park, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Lake Park High School Des Moines University Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Vet. Med. Society; Scabbard and Blade. Harold L. McCrillis Des Moines, Iowa Veterinary Medicine East Des Moines High School Veterinary Medical Society. M. H. McDonald Earlham, Iowa Agricultural Education Waukee High School Farm House: Alpha Zeta ; Sigma Alpha; Ag. Club; Voc. Ed. Club; Agriculturist. R. Wayne McLaughlin Oakland, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Oakland High School Des Moines University American Society of Mechanical Engineers. I ' ; :! m i . Sixt.V ' four 7£ o n f R m Floyde McNary Polo, Missouri Home Economics Mirabile High School Missouri Wesleyan College James G. Meldrum Dell Eapids, South Dakota Zoology and Physical Education Dell Rapids High School Ohio State College Ausonia. Frances Merritt ' ■,, Eldora, Iowa Home Economics Eldora High School Delta Delta Delta; Hec Vodvil ' 26, ' 27; Junior Class, Secretary ' 27 : League of Women Voters, Treasurer ' 28. Byron Burt Meyer Dows, Iowa Economic Science Dows High School Ijumbda Chi Alpha ; Sigma Upsi- lon, Vice-President ' 28; Inter-Fra- ternity Council ' 27, ' 28; Industrial Science Council ' 27, ' 28, President ' 28: Dramatic Club ' 26. ' 27; Cast The Romantic Young Lady ; In- dustrial Science Open House ' 28; Summer Cardinal Guild ' 28. Karl L. Michel Duhuque, Iowa Chemical Engineering Dubuque Senior High School Pi Kappa Alpha ; Iowa State Dramatic Club; Pi Epsilon Pi; In- ter-Fraternity Council ' 28, ' 29, Sec- retary and ' Treasurer ' 29 ; The Im- portance of Being Earnest ' ; Luco Sarto ; Hell Bent fer Heaven ; Property Manager for Iowa State I ' raraatic Club; Property Manager for Veishea ' 27. Fred H. Miller Barrington, Illinois Electrical Engineering Upsilon Sigma Alpha ; Secretary and Treasurer of Non-Collegiate Ciass. Wm. J. Meaney Cedar Bapids, Iowa ICiviL Engineering Grant High School Coe College Iowa University American Society Civil Engi- neers; Beta Kappa Epsilon. EOBERT B. MERICLE Blue Earth, Minnesota Veterinary Medicine Blue Earth High School Veterinary Medical Society. Ira Lee Merritt Norway, Iowa Agricultural Economics Norway High School Acacia; Wesley Players; Phi Tau Ti.cta. Bagedessar Michaelian Armenia Dairying Central School of Ada-Bazar Esther Elinor Miller Galva, Iowa Home Economics Galva High School Veishea ' 27; Vice-President Cres- (ent Literary Society ' 27; Vice- President South Hall ' 27; Y. W. C A. Harlow B. Mills Le Grand, Iowa Zoology and Entomology Le Grand High School Adelante; Wesley Players; Phi Mil Alpha ; Gondoliers ; Pinafore ; Night Show ' 28. m ik i: :; L Sixty-five f? Ken F. Mitchell Mason City, Iowa Landscape Architecture Mason City High School Sigma Chi; T. L. B.: Goslings Green Gander. Art Editor ' 25, ' 26 Bomb ' 25, ' 26, Art Editor ' 26 Bomb Key ; Junior Cla; s President ' 27: Cardinal Guild; Ag. Council; Vistonian Club ; Varsity Cheer Leader ' 27, ' 28. Bernard A. Moore Byan, Iowa Civil Engineering Central City High School Beta Kappa Epsilon ; A. S. C. E A C. E. Harold F. Morey Oelwein, Iowa Forestry Oelwein High School Forestry Club; Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Band ' 25. ' 26; ' eishea ' 27; Advertsing Manager j nies Forester ' 29. BuTH Elizabeth Morrison Ottumwa, loiva Home Economics Ottumwa High School Theta Sigma Phi; Student Staff ' 28. ' 29; Homemaker Staff ' 28. ' 29; Big Sist ir Council ' 28. Walter H. Mundt Everly, Iowa Agricultural Economics Everly Consolidated High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Ag. Er. Club College Band ' 22. ' 23, ' 24. Ivan G. Myers Des Moines, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Roosevelt High School Phi Gamma Delta. Cornelia Mollenhofp Burnside, Iowa Home Economics Burnside High School State Teachers ' College Minnesota University Veishea ichestra Orchestra ' 27; College 26, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29. John Milton Moore Le Mars, Iowa Architectural Engineering Le Mars High School University of Minnesota I elta Tau Delta ; Manager of Ba.iketball ' 28; Crocket Society; Knights of St. Patrick. IjEE D. Mork Long Beach, Calif. Civil Engineering Long Beach High School Tbeta Xi ; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E.; Beta Kappa Epsilon; Knights of St. Patrick. Alida Nina Motland Osage, Iowa Home Economics Osage High School St. Olaf College Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec ( V(hei tra. Club ; Thelma Munson Alpena, Sorith Dahota Home Economics Alpena High School T ' akota Wesleyan University Sigma Delta May Fete ' 27; Homemaker. Women ' s Guild ; Business Staff of Gilbert Myers State Center, Iowa Dairy Industry State Center High School Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Epsilon I ' i ; Dairy Club; Little Interna- tional; Cadet Officers ' Association; Military Circus ' 27; Agronomy Show; Ag. Club. mJ ■ ' S Sixty-six ;ir Serapio 8. Nacnac Bingras, Ilocos Norte, Philippines Civil Engineering Laoag, P. I. Seattle College Marian Aleta Neidert Colo, Iowa Home Economics Colo High School Home Economics Club; Women ' s League of Voters. Merle E. Nelson Sockford, Iowa Electrical Engineering Rockford High School Delta Tau Delta: Tau Beta Pi; Kta Kappa Nu ; Iowa Engineer Slaff 27. Irene V. Nickle Indianola, Iowa Home Economics Creston High School Kappa Phi ; Freshman Commis- sion : Sophomore Council ; Junior Advisory Board; Y. W. C. A.; Jack O ' Lantern ; Omicron Nu. E. Harold Nordstrom Wansa, Nebraska Veterinary Medicine Wausa High School Veterinary Medical Society. Louis C. Novak Cedar Sapids, Iowa Electrical Engineering Washington High School Theta Xi ; Eta Kappa Nu ; Tau P.eta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick. Blanche B. Nechanicky Clutter, Iowa Home Economics Toledo High School Veishea ' 27, ' 28; Home Ec. Club. Alvin L. Nelson Cherokee, Iowa Chemical Technology Cherokee High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Mu Al- liha ; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Cardi- nal Guild; Iowa State Concert Bjird: Iowa State Symphony Or- chestra ; Men ' s Glee Club ; Bache- lor Debating Society ; Inter-Literary Council. Helen F. Newhard Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Chi Omega Women ' s Editor of I ' omb; Bomb Key; Mortar Board; AVomen ' s - Fraternity; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Jack O ' Lantern: Delta Phi Delta : Hec Vodvil ; Veishea Kipht Show; W. A. A. Sports; Kusiness Manager May Fete. Walter L. Nilson Minneapolis, Minnesota Veterinary Medicine South High School University of Minnesota et. Med. Society. Clarence C. Norman New Providence, Iowa Civil Engineering Union High School Gamma Sigma Alpha: A. S. C E.; A. 0. E.; Beta Kappa Epsi- Utn ; Pi Epsilon Pi; Dramatic Club; Oast Earl of Pawtucket. Lloyd W. Olander Yankton, South Dakota Electrical Engineering Yankton High School Yankton College Acacia. Sixty -seven iOil -_ j fm John Eoss Oliver Red Oak, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Red Oak High School Eed Oak Junior College Beta Theta Pi; A. S. A. E., Sec retary and Treasurer; Agricultural Club; Sophomore Wrestling Mana gcr. Hildur Marie Olson Ashtabula, Ohio Home Economics Ashtabula High School Oxford College for Women, Oxford, Ohio Kappa Delta; Y. V, C. A.; Sen- ior Council; Homemaker. E. 0. Orning Ames, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Gilbert High School Ralph H. Osborne Creston, Iowa Electrical Engineering Creston High School A. I. E. E. Carl C. Ours Creston Iowa Chemical Engineering Creston High School Theta Delta Chi; Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Norma G. Ouverson Fertile, Iowa Foods and Nutrition Fertile Consolidated High School Phi Omega Pi ; Women ' s A Kratcrnity; W. A. A.; Pan-Hellenic ( ' ounoil; Home Economics Club. Alice Olson Newell, Iowa Home Economics Newell High School Buena Vista College Kappa Delta ; Homemaker Staff ■■-:6, ' 27, ' 28; May Fete ' 27; Home l ' ' c(inomic8 Club ; Properties Home J ; -onomics Vodvil ' 28 ; Big Sister Council ' 28; Y. W. C. A. ' 27; liomb Staff ' 28. Rot W. Olson Story City, Iowa Forestry Story City High School Chi Phi ; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil ' 28, ' 29; Agricultural Club; Forestry Club, Secretary and Treas- iiior ' 28; Asst. Footb all Mgr. ' 28. Harold D. Osborne Dows, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Dows High School Lloyd L. Otto Fort Bodge, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Fort Dodge High School Secretary and Treasurer of Trade Mnd Industries Society ' 27, ' 28; A. S. M. E. DWIGHT E. OVERMYER Marshalltown, loiva Electrical Engineering Marshalltown High School Beta Delta Rho; Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra ' 25, ' 2G, ' 27, ' 28; Veishea ' 26, ' 27; Engineers ' Minstrel Show Merwyn Harris Paine Burt, Iowa Electrical Engineering Burt High School Bita Delta Uho. m m Sixty-eight Dorothy A. Parker Ves Moines, Iowa Home Economics North High School Delta Delta Delta; Hec Vodvil ' 25; Veishea Nite Show ' 25, ' 26, ' 38; Homemaker ' 26. Edwin W. Parlasca Elgin, Illinois i RCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Elgin High School Phi Kappa; Veishea Nite Show; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swim- ming; Green Gander Staff. Raymond George Paustian Davenport, Iowa Civil Engineering Davenport High School Lambda Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Beta Kappa Epsi- Ion; Knights of St. Patrick; Engi- neers ' Campfire; Veishea; Iowa Engineer; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion; R. O. T. C. Captain; Inter- local Council; Scabbard and Blade. Frank Albert Peterson Morrison, Illinois Agicultural Economics Morrison High School Kansas State College Ag. Ec. Club; Omega Tau Epsi- lon; Scarrb and Pax Political Fra- tern ' t.v at Kansas State. Murray Brown Petersen Omaha, NeirasTca Chemical Engineering Omaha Central High School Beta Theta Pi ; Freshman Base- ball Manager ' 26; Bomb Staff ' 27; Varsity Tennis ' 28, ' 29; Chemist Club. Eleanor Louise Pierce Creston, Illinois Home Economics Rochelle High School Ward Belmont College Pi Beta Phi; Big Sister; May Fete. i ' t Paul Thomas Parker Emmetsiurg, Iowa Chemical Technology Logan High School Theta Chi ; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Cast Luca Sarto ; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 28, ' 29. Agnes A. Paul Oilman, Iowa Home Economics Oilman Consolidated High School Frisbie Fellowship; Quill Liter- ary Society ; Cosmopolitan Club ; League of Women Voters. EOT Frederick Peters Cedar Falls, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Cedar Falls High School Iowa State Teachers ' College Iowa Engineer Staff ' 27, ' 28; A. S. M. E. James Blain Peterson Hastings, Nebraska Electrical Engineering Hastings High School Upsilon Sigma Alpha. Parzillai Stewart Pickett Ames, Iowa Horticulture Ames High School Freshman Cross Country ' 25 ; President Hort Club ' 28, ' 29; Man- ager Hort Show ' 28. Ethel L. Pierce Missouri Valley, Iowa Home Economics Missouri Valley High School University of Omaha Y. W. C. A. I: m. m lit: BOMB i James Clifford Pond Craig, Nebraska Electrical Engineering Craig High School Wayne State Normal Benjamin K. Pospishil Cedar Sapids, Iowa Chemical Engineering Washington High School Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Tennis: Chemists ' Club. Helen E. Preston Carlisle, Iowa Home Economics Carlisle High School R. A. Pride Manchester, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Manchester High School Delta Tau Delta; T. L, B.; A. S It. E. Donald B. Pruess Missouri Valley, Iowa Chemical Engineering Missouri Valley High School Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon : Knights of St. Patrifk; Chemists ' Cluli : Che mical Engineering Society. Ethel Alice Quaife Ionia, Iowa Home Economics Ionia High School Lyle B. Porter Ames, Iowa Chemical Engineering Ames High School Phi Kappa Tau; Chemists ' Club; C ' liemical Engineering Society; A. ( E.; Knights of St. Patrick. Helen Elizabeth Potter Brush, Colorado Home Economics Wolcott Girls ' School Brusli High School Colorado Agricultural College Kappa Delta; Y, W. C. A.; Spon- . or of Freshman Hall. Eussell R. Price Winterset, Iowa Pre-Medicine Winterset High School Sigma Chi; Band, Secretary and Treasurer, Manager; Pebul ; Phi Tnu Theta; Phi Mu Alpha. Laura Proescholdt Manilla, Iowa Home Economics Manilla High School George M. Putnam Carson, Iowa Animal Husbandry Carson High School Alpha Tau Omega ; Pi Epsilon li: Block and Bridle Club; Iowa . 15riculturist ' 26, ' 27, Circulation Manager ' 28, ' 29; Little Interna- tional ' 28. Roy C. Raasch IVatertown, South Dakota Electrical Engineering Watertown High School Watertown Junior College A. I. E. E.: Vice-President Bach- dor Debating Society; President Bachelor Debating Society; Inter- Ijiterary Council; Radio Debate ' 28; Dramatic Club, The Soul of a Pro- fessor, The Poor Nut, The Earl of Pawtucket. Seventy 1 9 Grace E. Randell Keosauqua, Iowa Home Economics Keosauqua High School Iowa State Teachers ' College Y. W, C. A. Lowell W. Raymond Council Bluffs, Iowa Civil Engineering Abraham Lincoln High School Sarahagnes Reed Wellsville, Missouri Home Economics McMillan Mexico High School Stephens Junior College Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A. Clarence E. Reischauer Story City, Iowa Agriculture and Science Story City High School Dcs Moines University Towa State Concert Band ; lowii State Training Band. Frank K. Rice Holstein, Iowa Animal Husbandry Holstein High School P ' lock and Bridle. Howard L. Rietveld Knoxville, Iowa Economic Science Knoxville High School Homer A. Rawson Slater, Iowa Economic Science Slater High School Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Tennis; T. L. B.; Cardinal Guild: Pi Gamma Mu ; Cadet Officers ' As- sociation ; Junior Cla; s President; llnml) Ke.v. Samuel H. Reck Gary, Indiana Technical Journalism Rockford High School Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Ciii : Issue Editor Iowa State Stu- dent: Editor Green Gander; Jour- nalism Club; Ag. Council; Editor Shoop Schovel. Henry Floyd Reese Ames, Iowa Civil Engineering Preseott Con. High School Beta Kappa Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers. Betty Rhoads Boone, Iowa Home Economics Boone High School Delta Delta Delta : Secretary Sophomore Class ' 26: Cardinal Guild ' 27; Hec Vodvil ' 25, ' 27; Bomb ' 26; Homemaker ' 26. Hubert O. Richardson Council Bluffs, Iowa Chemical Engineering Tlionias Jeiiftrson High School Phi Kappa Tau; Cast of Melody Magic ; Veishea Nite Show ; Engi- neers ' Minstrel Show : Dramatic Club; Chemical Engineering Society. Vera Lucille Riley Dc Soto, Iowa Home Economics De Soto High School Sigma Delta; I. S. C. Band ' 25, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28 W. A. A.: Hockey: Bjiseball: Archery: Saxaphone Quin- tette ' 28: Home Ec. Club. it M •H M ii ii - y Reveiity-oii ut: B C M m a: !, wm Henrietta Binderspachee Fremont, Nebraska Home Economics Fremont High School Midland College Phi Omega Pi Horaemaker. Y. W. C. A.; Dorothy Dean Egberts Elliott, Iowa Home Economics Eed Oak High School I hi Upsilon Omioron; W. A. A.; Kiippa Phi Club; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission ; Sophomore Council : Junior Advisory Board ; Senior Council. John C. Eobinson Des Moines, Iowa Civil Engineering North Des Moines High School Orrie M. Eoe Ames, Iowa Dairy Marketing Ames High School Delta Tau Delta ; Fraternity; Football Baseball ' 27. Double ' A ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Carl E. Eohrig Oelwein, Iowa Electrical Engineering Oelwein High School Hta Kappa Nu; Knights of St. Patrick; Engineers ' Campfire; Iowa Engineer; Veishea. Emma Helen Eohrs Shelby Iowa Home Economics Shelby High School Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Wendell E. Ritchie Marathon, Iowa Animal Husbandry Marathon High School Delta Sigma Phi; Ag. Cadet Officers ' Association. Club; Eichmond J. Egberts Lime Spring, Iowa Chemical Engineering Lime Spring High School Upper Iowa University Lawrence H. Egck Avoca, Iowa Agricultural Education Avoca High School Orland a. Egemer Sibley, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Sibley High School Ceramic Society. Elma M. Bohrs Shelby, Iowa Home Economics Shelby High School Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Col- lege Orchestra; W. A. A. Sports. Max S. Eomsey Clinton, Iowa Electrical Engineering Clinton High School M i p Siiveuty-two i.x V.v( Vivian J. Eosenqreen Boone, Iowa Chemical Engineering Boone High School Phi Kappa Tau; Iowa State Chemists ' Club; Chemical Engineer- ing Society; Engineers ' Campflre; American Chemical Society. Booer E. Boush Rolfe, Iowa Electrical Engineering Plover High School Ellen C. Euebel Brighton, Colorado Home Economics Brighton High School Colorado Agricultural College Kappa Delta. Elinor Eyner Ferry, Iowa Home Economics Omaha Central High School Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A.; Iowa Homemaker; Big Sister Council; League of Women Voters; Bomb Staff ' 28; Home Ec. Club. Burdette E. Sanderson Lee, Illinois Electrical Engineering DeKalb Township High School Valparaiso University Commons Club; Chapel Choir ' 25; Engineers ' Minstrel ' 26 ; Concert Band ' 27, ' 28; Phi Mu Alpha. Lorraine Alice Sandstrom Kiron, Iowa Home Economics Denison High School Chi Omega; Jack O ' Lantern ; Freshman Commission ; Sophomore Council ; Glee Club ; Senior Council ; Y. W. C. A.; Hec Vodvil ' 26. Glenn Eossiter Low Moor, Iowa Civil Engineering Clinton High School Alpha Mu; Beta Kappa Epsilon; Pi Epsilon Pi ; American Society of Civil Engineers. Carl F. Eudi Glidden, Iowa Electrical Engineering Glidden High School Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Double A Frt.ternity; Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 38; Baseball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. LoRENA Mart Etan Monona, Iowa Home Economics Monona High School Quill Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ; Newman Club. Mabel O. Sackett Big Horn, Wyoming Home Economics Sheridan High School Laramie College Kappa Delta; Freshman Commis- sion ; Manager Play Day ' 28 ; Jack O ' Lantern. Theo. B. Sands Valparaiso, Indiana Agricultural Economics San Pierre High School Pi Gamma Mu. Ealph B. Scherr Diibuque, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Dubuque High School Alpha Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Notional Collegiate Players; Dra- matic Club; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion; Sigma Upsilon. ' m ' Vv i I r V ' . • ' ■li ,v,V. i I Seventy-three -11! John Scholten Orange Ciiy, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Northwestern Classical Academy Calvin College Farm House: Tau Beta Pi; A, 8. A. K. LvLE H. Schwartz Canora, South Dalcota Electrical Engineering Canora High School South Dakota State School of Mines Alfred A. Sederholm (iowrie, Iowa Electrical Engineering Gowrie Consolidated High School Engineers ' Campfire : Rifle Team : i«1ol Team: Prep Track. Frances A. Seymour Danville, Iowa Home Economics Danville High School Women ' s Guild ' 27; Home Eck non.iis Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Y. W. C. A,; May Fete ' 26, ' 27. James A. Shea Stuart, Iowa Chemical Engineering Stuart High School B. O. T. C: Pistol Team ' 27, ' 2K: Chemical Engineers ' Society ; New- man Club ' 27; Phi Lambda Upsi- lori. T.VELYN Ernestine Shepard (iilbert, Iowa Home Economics Gilbert High School Sigma l)elta: Home Et ' onomii Club; W. A. A : Y. W. C. A.; 4 II Ct lb; Frisbie Fellowship. Wilma Schultz Silver City, Iowa Home Economics Silver City High School Kappa Phi; Concert Band ' 24. ' 2. , ' 27; Home Economics Orches- ti-a: Y. ' iV. C. A.; Engineers ' Camp- l!re ' 28; Vocational Education Club; I eague of Women Voters; Home Economics Club. Harold B. Schweppe Webster City, Iowa Dairy Industry ' Lincoln High School Phi Gamma Delta ; Varsity Foot- ball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Agricultural Council ' 27; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil ' 27, ' 28. Martin W. Seippel Dubuque, Iowa Economic Science University of Dubuque Academy Beta Theta Pi; Swimming; Pi (lanima Mu. Joseph C. Shaw Perry, Iowa Dairy Husbandry Rippey High School Beta Delta Rho ; Dairy Cattle .Judging Team; Secretary and Treaurer Dairy Cattle Club; Vice- President Inter-local Council; Dra- matic Club; Veishea Night Show SIS. ' 28; Dairy Husbandry Open House; Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle Club; Romantic Young Lady, The Poor Nut. Property Manager Luca Sarto, Seven Keys to Baldpate ; Freshman Wiestling Team. Willis H. Shad Fonlanelle, Iowa Electrical Engineering Fontanelle High School Carleton p. Sias Waterloo, Iowa Mechanical Engineering West High School Delta Upsilon; Goslings; Green Gander Art Staff; Knights of St. Patrick. m Kt ' vcntyfiiur ' 1 if I I i f« ; ViV i i ' i M m m i i Ruth E. Sievers Walnut, Iowa Home Economics Walnut High School Sigma Kappa ; President Voca- tional Education Club; Veishea Kite Show ' 27, ' 28; May Fete ' 27; He ; Vodvil ' 27. Pauline Smelseb Oskaloosa, Iowa Home Economics Oskaloosa High School Y. V. C. A.; Kappa Phi. Alma Smith Thompson, Iowa Home Economics Graettinger High School Kappa Phi. Edward David Smith Oak Parle, Illinois Veterinary Medicine Ciane Technical High School Baseball ' 27 ; Veterinary Medical Society, President ' 28, Treasurer ' 26. Irving Wallace Snyder Fontanelle, Iowa Industrial Science and Electrical Engineering Fontanelle High School Iowa State Student Reporter: Bomb Salesman ; Open House. Coralie Custis Slusser Blacksburg, Virginia Home Economics Blacksburg High School Virginia Polytechnic Institute Columbia Univer.sity Alberta Marion Smith Valley Junction, Iowa Home Economics Valley Junction High School Kappa Beta ; Y. W. C. A. Deforest A. Smith Dubuque, Iowa Electrical Engineering Dubuque High School University of Dubuque Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu ; Scabbard and Blade ; Pebul ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Bomb Staff ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Business Mgr. Bomb ' 29; Memorial Union Council ■2i); Veishea ' 27. Hazel M Snook Grand Junction, Iowa. Foods and Nutrition St Mary ' s Academy Iowa State Teachers ' College Home Ec. Club; Dormitory Coun- ci! ; President of Margaret Hall ; Women ' s Guild. Kenneth W. Snyder Tama, Iowa Dairy Industry Tama High School Member of the 1928 Dairy Pro- ducts Judging Team ; Treasurer of Ditiry Club ' 27. Jas. T. Spraoue Miami, Oklahoma Dairy Industry Miami High School Northwest Oklahoma Junior College I ' eta Kappa Epsilon; A. S. C. E. i w m I JL Jpa££2iiiS SeTenty-flve w lii mi m Malcolm Sproul Mason City, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Greene High School Sigma Sigma; Concert Band ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; College Popular Or- (■h( stra ' 27; Iowa Engineer ' 25; Veishea Night Show ' 26, ' 27; A. S. M. E. Mildred Rowena Stark Corydon, Iowa Home Economics Corydon High School Kappa Phi ; Phi Upsilon Omi- cion: Omicron Nu ; Jack O ' Lan- tern ; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Clulj. EuTH Stewart Omaha, Nebraska Home Economics Omaha Central High School University of Nebraska Chi Omega ; Freshman Commis- sion ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Veishea Costume Committee ; Hec Vodvil Costume Committee; Student Staff; Homemaker Editorial Staff; Chapel Choir; W. A. A.; Red Cross Life Siiving; Hockey Team ' 25, ' 27. James C. Stitt Ames, Iowa Electrical Engineering Norfolk High School Acacia. June Stone Leon, Iowa Home Economics Leon High School Alpha Delta Pi ; Hockey Team ' 25 ' 26. ' 27, ' 28; Basketball Team ' 25 ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Track ' 25; ' 26; Base ball; W. A. A. Council ' 27, ' 28 . Fraternity ; W. A. A. Pin , Homemaker Circulation Staff; Night Show ' 27; May Fete ' 28; Little In- ternutional. Freeland Streepy Cincinnati, Iowa Civil Engineering Cincinnati High School Tau Kappa Epsilon. mi Wallace M. Stanton Glen Ellyn, Illinois General Engineering Olenbard Twp. High School Alpha Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi ■ Cardinal Key: Pi Epsilon Pi; St. Patrick ' 29 ; General Manager 1929 Veishea; Trea:urer 1928 Veishea; Pies. Engineering Council ' 28, ' 29; Pres. Society Industrial Engineers Board ' 28, ' 29; Iowa Engineer Pub- 28, ' 29; Pres. Bomb Publication liciition Board ' 28, ' 29; Inter-frater- nity Council ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Vice- Pres. ' 29 ; Memorial Union Student Council ' 28, ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Gen. Mgr. ' 28 En- gineers ' Campflre: Faculty Frater- nity Committee ' 28, ' 29; Viee-Pres. Junior Class, Marjorie Stebbins Bonaparte, Iowa Home Economics Bonaparte High School W. A. A.; Tennis ' 25, ' 26; Base- h.ill ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball ' 26, ' 28; Hiking ' 26, ' 27; Track ' 26; Women ' s A Fraternity; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-Pres. East Hall ' 27; Homemaker Staff ' 28; Freshman Student Leader ' 28; Senior Coun- cil. Herbert Stiles Ames, Iowa Chemical Engineering Ames High School Leslie Stock Aurelia, Iowa Veterinary Medicine West Central School of Agriculture Vet. Med. Society. Lawrence W. Stouffer Colfax, Iowa Dairy Husbandry Colfax High School Dairy Cattle Club; Block and Bridle Club. PVI Si!venty-8ix - r T  ' I - hJ ' ( m Dorothea L. Sulzbach Sioux City, Iowa Home Economics Central High School Chi Omega ; Freshman Commis- sion ; Sophomore Council ; Iowa Slate Student; W. A. A.; Naiad. Lewis Edwin Sweany Kidder, Missouri Agricitlturai, Education Kidder High School Frances G. Swenson Ottumwa, Iowa Home Economics Burlington High School Alpha Gamma Delta; May Fete; Bomb ' 24 ; Jack O ' Lantern ; Stu- dent; Homemaker; Women ' s Guild; Big: Sister Council; Dramatic Club; Y. V. C. A. ; Theta Sigma Phi. Arthur Symons Shanghai, China Akchitectural Engineering Thomas High School University of Washington Ames Chinese Students ' Club ; Crocket Society. Bernice J. Tharp Tale, OMahoma Home Economics Yale High School Oklahoma A. and M. Home Economics Club; Women ' s Guild. Cutler R. Swanson Cowrie, Iowa Industrial Arts Gowrie High School Engineering Council; Bomb Sales 28; Veishea; Ind. Arts Club. H. Morrow Sweeney Sutherland, Iowa Geology Sutherland High School Phi Kappa Psi. Arthur M. Swigert Waterloo, Iowa Mechanical Engineering West Waterloo High School Ralph C. Taylor Marshdlltown, Iowa Electrical Engineering Marshalltown High School Eleanor J. Thomas Castleford, Idaho Home Economics Castleford High School University of Idaho Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. Vomen ' s Guild. Frances Ada Thomas Davenport, Iowa Home Economics Audubon High School Phi Omega Pi; Theta Sigma Phi Y. W. C. A. ; Sophomore Council Homemaker ; Iowa State Student f ' reshman Student Leader. I ' 119)0 Seventy-seTen I I if ISABELLE E. Thomas What Cheer, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Hec Vodvil ' 2(i. ' 27, ' 28; Veishea Night Show ' 26; May Fete ' 26; Home Economics Club. Esther M. Thorburn Webster, Iowa Home Economics Webster Consolidated High School Iowa State Teachers ' College Sigma Alpha Iota; Iowa State Symphony ' 27, ' 28. Mildred Beatrice Tinley Council Bluffs, Iowa Home Economics St. Francis Academy Mt. St. Joseph ' s College Emit Joseph Tomsche Albany, Minnesota Veterinary Medicine Albany and St. Cloud Technical High School Dunwoody Institute ' restling; Boxing: Football: Vet- erinarv Medical Society; Sergeant- alAims ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. Carrell O. Turner Adair, Iowa Chemical Engineering Adair High School Phi Tau Theta. Forrest D. Turner BeVknap, Iowa Electrical Engineering Bloomfield High School Bella Sigma Phi; A. I. E. E.; Cr.det Offi ' -ers ' Association; Military Circus ' 28, Arthur T. Thompson Ames, Iowa Technical Journalism Cumberland High School Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Zeta; Iowa Agriculturist, Associate Edi- tor ' 28; Iowa State Student, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Is.iue Editor, ' 27, ' 28; Sigma Delta Chi ; Journalism Club. Fred John Tiakks McClelland, Iowa Agriculture Boyles Business College Upfiilon Sigma Alpha ; Vice-Presi- dt-nt Curtiss Club, ;1 Hazel M. Tobias Latimer, Iowa Latimer High School Iowa State Teachers ' College Y W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Stu- dent Council M. E. Collegiate Church ; Home Economics Club. Don W. Treseder Sioux City, Iowa Electrical Engineering Central High School Phi Kappa Tau; A. I. E. E. Cadet Officers ' Association. Esther C. Treptow Pierson, Iowa Home Economics Pierson High School Coe College Sigma Delta. Seventy-eight k: r.;.| I. I m- 5 ' iV Stanford J. Tysdale Lee, Illinois Civil Engineering Shabbona High School Acacia; Knif;ht ' of St. lieta Kappa Epsilon ; A. Patrick ; 3. C. E. Martha Van Potter 1 ■■■ Ames, Iowa Mathematics } ' , ' i Ames High School Y. W. C. A. } ' 1 Evelyn Ione Walker Boone, Iowa Ti Mathematics i ' . ' v ' ' ! Napier High School Kappa Phi; Pres. of Oak Lodge ' 28 : Pi Ma Epsilon ; Vice-Director Pi Mu Epsilon ' 28; Y. W. C. A.; Finance Group of Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Oak Lodge ' 27 ; Scholar- sliip Committee ' 27; Chapel Choir ' 27, ' 28. James Edward Walmsley Norfolk, ebrasl-a Electrical Engineering Norfolk High School Lambda Chi Alpha. RoLLiN F. Warren Lcland, Illinois Animal Husbandry- Somonank High School Phi Kappa Tau : Pi Epsilon Pi; Freshman Baseball ; Iowa Agricul- turist: Kan.sas Cit.v Royal and In- ternational Livestock Judging Team: Agricultural Council; Block and Bridle Club: Dairy Cattle Club; AR:.ociate Manager of Little Inter- nitticnal ; Agricultural Club. Bertha Vander Kraan Prairie City, Iowa Home Economics Central Academy Jack O ' Lantern. Jay Vendelboe Harlan, Iowa Agricultural Education Harlan High School Pi Kappa Alpha; Band ' 25, ' 2(5; Dramatic Club ' 27. ' 28. Leland C. Waller Utile Soch, Arlcansas Electrical Engineering little Rock Senior High School Alpha Mu : Campus Radio Club. Maurice Charles Walter Burlington, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Burlington High School Burlington Junior College Alpha Sigma I ' hi ; Boxing; Track. Bernice T. Watson Archer, Iowa Home Economics Archer High School State University of Iowa RuTii Ellen Watkins Logan, Iowa Home Economics Missouri Valley High School Icwa State Teachers ' College Phi Omega Pi ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Mortar Board ; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron : Iowa Homemaker. Busine.ss Manager; Green Gander; Iowa Stste Student: Little Country The- ater; Senior Council. Seventy-nine i ut, u I P mil m m m Ealph Edwin Weber Trvington, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Algona High School Sigma Chi ; Fre: hman Football ; Sophomore Football Manager; I. S. 0. Glee Chib ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; A-M-E-S Qi ' artet ' 28, ' 29; T. L. B.; Phi Mu Alpha; Cardinal Guild; Student Memorial Union Council ' 28, ' 29; Seo. Vet. Med. Society ' 28; Asst. Veishea Parade Manager ' 28 ; Chapel Choir ' 27, ' 28. A. Porter Wehrle New Sharon, Iowa Electrical Engineering New Sharon High School Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Epsilon Pi; A I. E. E.; Cadet Officers Associ- ation; Military Circus ' 25. Lorraine Wells Lake View, Iowa Home Economics Lake View High School I ' reshman Commission; Sopho- more Council: Big Sifter Captain; Kappa Phi Cabinet ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Geneva Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 29; Jack O ' Lantern. Dallas E. Western Creston, Iowa Agricultural Education Simpson College National Vice-Pres. Phi Tau Theta; Pres. Collegiate M. E. Church Student Council ' 28; Y. M. C. A.; Voc. Ed. Club; Varsity Track ' 28. Mabel E. Weyrauch Ames, Iowa Home Economics Bradgate High School Pi Beta Phi; Bafketball ' 25, ' 26; Hec, Vodvil ' 25, ' 26, ' 28; Jack O ' ljantern; Omicron Nu. Sam C. Whitehouse Cherolcee, Iowa Civil Engineering Cherokee High School Sigma Pi; Sec. Treas. A. S. C. E.; Knights of St. Patrick; Engr. Compfire ' 27, ' 28; Engr. Minstrels ' 28. Ted S. Weekley Sheldon,- Iowa Landscape Architecture Sheldon High School Alpha Gamma Rho; Cardinal Guild ' 28, ' 29; Treas. Cardinal Guild; Vice-Pres. Cardinal Guild; Pies. Vistonian Club ' 28, ' 29; Inter- fraternity Council ' 28, ' 29; Horizons I ublication Board; Sec. of Ag. Council ' 28, ' 29; Pi Epsilon Pi. Hazel Vera Weinoarth Bedford, Iowa Home Economics Bedford High School Theta Epsilon; W. A. A.; Quill Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Voc. Ed. Club; Home Economics Club. Milderd Louise Wentworth Battle Creelc, Michigan IiANDscAPE Architecture Roekford College Delta Delta Delta ; Senior Class Secretary ' 29; Women ' s Guild ' 28 ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 28, ' 29 Horizons Staff ' 26, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29 Vistonian Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Marion Josephine Weston Ames, Iowa Home Economics Napier Consolidated High School Omicron Nu ; Jack O ' Lantern; Big Sister Council. Brinton F. White Eagle Grove, Iowa Economic Science Eagle Grove High School Phi Sigma Kappa; T. L. B. IC l ml m I , , ' ' ; ■ ' ' ' •:i Eighty Harley LeClere Whitney Central City, Iowa Civil Engineering Central City High School Gamma Sip:ma Alpha; ' 28, ' 29 President Gamma Sigma Alpha ■ AsRo-iation of Collegiate Engineers; American Soriety of Civil Engi- neers; Beta Kappa Epsilon ; Vei: hea and Campfire. AlLEEN C. WiEDERRACHT Wapello, Iowa Home Economics Wapello Consolidated High School W. A. A.; Kappa Phi; Big Sister Council ' 27; Y. W. C. A.; Jack O ' Lantern; Senior Council ' 28; Big Sister Council ' 28; Freshman Day Student Group Leader ' 28; Home Economics Club. RoscoE G. Wilcox Des Moines, Iowa Chemical Engineering North High School Drake University Chemical Engineering Society. George F. Williams Ames, Iowa Economic Science Ames H igh School Phi Kappa: Cardinal Key; Pi Gamma Mu ; President Memorial Union Council ' 27. ' 28; Cadet Offi- ors ' Association; Green Goslings; Cardinal Guild ' 27, ' 28. Howard C. Williams Linn Grove, Iowa Horticulture Linn High School Treasurer of Hort Club; Ag. Council. W. Russell Wicks JVinterset, Iowa Economic Science Earlham High School Phi Sigma Kappa ; Iowa Stale Student ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Junior Intra- mural Manager ' 28; Associate Sen- ior Intramural Manager ' 29; Bomb Staff ' 28, ' 29; Advertising Mana- ger ' 29; .Vssistant Issue Editor of Iowa State Student ' 28, ' 29. George D. Wight Winterset, Iowa Animal Husbandry Winterset High School Block and Bridle; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Livestock Judging Team ' 28. Russell C. Willey Osage, Iowa Dairy Industry Osage High School .-Vdelante; Alpha Zeta : Ag. Coun- cil ; Business Manager Iowa Agri- culturist ' 28, ' 29; Dairy Club; Veishea ; Ag. Club. George Matthew Williams Correctionville, Iowa Electrical Engineering Correctionville High School Sigma Sigma ; Eta Kappa Nu ; Knights of St. Patrick; Double A Fraternity; Cadet Officers ' Asf ocia- tion : Swimming; Red Cross Corps; Porpoise: Engineers ' Campfire: A. I. E. E. Ruth Y. Williamson Sigourney, Iowa Home Economics Sigourney High School Coe College Phi Omega Pi; Kappa Beta; W. A. A.: Band; Y. W. C. A.; Home E-. Club; I. S. C. Dramatic Club. James B. Williams Marshalltown, loiea Chemical Engineering Marshalltown High School Gamma Sigma Alpha; Chera. Engr. Society. li 9:2 9 JF 1 - -C Ll Eighty-one BOMB I ■ ,1 Aleene B. Wilson Ames, Iowa Vocational Education Union High School Alpha Gamma Delta : Freshman Commission ; Sophomore Counc-il : Senior Council. KUTH WiSON Clarinda, Iowa Home Economics Clarinda High School Kappa Delta. Allen J. Wooldridge Osage, Iowa Electrical Engineering Osage High School Arthur W. Young Shenandoah, Iowa Animal Husbandry Shenandoah High School Commons Club, Clarence E. Zink Green Mountain, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Green Mountain High School Adelante; Freshman Football; Football ' 27; Veishea Open House ' 27; Wrestling ' 28; A. S. A. E. Charles H. Zollars Creston, Iowa General Engineering Creston High School Theta Xi ; Secretary, General En- gineers ' Society ' 27; Track ' 27. Dale G. W.ilson Danville, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Danville High School Gamma Sigma .Alpha ; Student Hranch A. S. M. E. ' 26, ' 28, ' 29: Philoniathean Literary So ' -iety ; In- tercollegiate Debate ; II. M. S. Pina- fore. Secretary of Horticulture Club •28: Agricola Club; Y. W, C. A, Floyd John Zarger Lohrville, Iowa Lohrville High School Albert F. Zahradnek Iowa City, Iowa Electrical Engineering m ::.i Dorothy L, Witter Roclcford, Iowa m Home Economics y Gladbrook High School m Iowa State Teachers ' College IMii Omega Pi; Y, W, C, A,; I. S. C. Orchestra. Irene Yard Washington, Iowa Horticulture I I M Kighty-two =it. T r r ) ij ■ A h . lU, lH I i« . i Jun lors P 1 ; ?  y., li i™i !W! m p;?s L. W U. v = - ' : £ . Eighty-three Kighty-four Eighty-five KightJ-six Eighty-seven Kightyeight Eighty-uino Ninety Ninety-one w m i mi i it;? ' IS ' m- Ninety-three iUt dOMB Li (I. Ill Ill Ill: Grout, Ervine, Gutz, Hill. The Class of 1929 CLASS OFFICEES B all Quarter Roy Grout President George Ervine Vice-President Lorraine Gutz Secretary Sanford Hill...... Treasurer Winter Quarter EoY Grout President Paul Fee Vice-President Mildred Wentworth Secretary Richard Behrens Treasurer W: Wi i m m Left to right: Fee, Wentworth, Behrens. Ninety-four 19 The Class of 1930 CLASS OFFICERS Fall Quarter Lloyd Bohannon President Ralph Aoklin Vice-President Leolyne Beck Secretary Leslie Warburton Treasurer Winter Quarter Maurice Hall President Maurice Soults Vice-President Mildred Adams Secretary Laurence Mosbach Treasurer m Left to right: Hall, Soults, Adams, Mosbach. 1192 9 Ninety-five i £ BOMB Left to right: Rogers, Bell, Jenkins, Garland. i M The Class of 1931 CLASS OFFICERS Fall Quarter Roland Rogers President Marjorie Bell Vice-President Mary Jenkins Secretary James Garland Treasurer Winter Quarter Stanley Beers President William Walton Vice-President Alice Knipe Secretary Howard Dunn Treasurer ' .4 m Left to right : Beers, Walton, Knipe, Dunn. Xincly-six .„! I — I- I r 1 ' ' % Left to right: Feroe, Thompson, Cueb, Barber. The Class of 1932 CLASS OFFICERS Winter Quarter Jerry Feroe President Frederick Thompson Vice-President Thelma Curb Secretary Paul Barber Treasurer Non-Collegiate Class CLASS OFFICERS Winter Quarter Walter Verhille President James Peterson Vice-President Fred Miller Secretary and Treasurer Minetr-aev«n 1-0 . ,.,... • ' - ,.;; It. ■ M I, ;, .1, ' •:■■ ' l- ublication: m - ' : ' i Vi ii Ninety-nin« ill TOP ROW, left to right: Welsh. Treman, Newhard, Black, Erion, Acheson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Evinger, Westerstrom, DeBower. Parkhurst, Garland, Ensign. j Tii ' oi Omo Hundred n HE BOMB One Hundred One Wi Iowa State Student Prok. Blair Converse, Faculty Advisor RKPOETOKIAL STAFF Stephen McDonough Hditor Ruth M. Davis Women ' s Editor Fred Crowell Sports Editor Dorothea Sulzbach Society Editor Thelma Lowenberg Exchange Editor Margaret Marnette Bally Hot Editor Stephen McDonough Issue Editors Samuel Reck, Jr. Franklyn Ferguson Edwin Dean Arthur Thompson Assistants Anthony Koelker Paul McElroy Harry McMahon Rodney Fox Ernest Kinne Mary Beyer Rodney Fox Mary Neubauer Robert Ziebarth B. W. Anthony Russell Kintzley Paul McElroy Reporters Lucy Merrick Anthony Koelker Mildred Deischer Marvin Sandstrom Mary Louise Murray Jean Guthrie Viola Wright Mabel Coleman Beatrice Iler Russell Wicks Francine Frakes Cliff Atkinson Helen Newhard William Bowie Ronald Berkheimer Thelma Curb fi m i -ii TOP ROW. left to right: Atkinson, Kurt. Davis, Lowenberg, Dean. Crowell, Sandstrom. SECOND ROW, left to right: Dean, Frakes. Deischer, Murray, Merrick, Morrison. THIRD ROW, left to right: Wicks, Martin, Berkheimer, McDonough, Koelker, Ferguson, Bowie. o n- Onu Hundred Two f ' -I Iowa State Student BUSINESS STAFF Ralph Voggenthaler Business Manager Robert Fickes Advertising Manager Leonard Lessenich National Adv. Manager Roger Martin Circulation Manager Glenn Cook Issue Adv. Manager Louis Judisch Issue Adv. Manager William Dachtler South Side Adv. Manager ■.,, Ralph Voggenthaler The Iowa State Student is the official student newspaper, pub- lished tri-weekly during the college year. The entire staff is made up of students and editorial positions are filled by appoint- ment from reporters and assistant editors. The paper seeks to unify the student body, to serve as an outlet for faculty and stu- dent opinion and criticism, to further those ideas and ideals which point toward the higher Iowa State College. m m TOP ROW. left to right: Cook, Judisih, Lessenich, Voggenthaler, Fitkes, Martin. One Hundred Three Samuel H. Beck, Jr. The Green Gander Samuel H. Beck, Jr Editor Margaret Marnette Assistant Editor Edwin Dean Business Manager KuTH Watkins Asst. Business Manager Ed Losey Circulation Manager The Green Gander is the humor magazine of Iowa State, devoted to reflect- ing the humor of classroom and campus through its jokes and illustrations. It is published everv ' two months during the school j ' ear by a staff composed of stu- dents working under the supervision of the Green Gander publication board. TOP ROW, left to right: Koelker, Sauerby, Mechem, Crockett, Judisch, Sias, Little. SECOND ROW, left to right: Deischer, Uiivis. Watkins, Murray, Huhne, Marnette. THIRD ROW, left to right; Dean, Lindberg, Losey, McMahon, Reck, McDonough. One Hundred h ' our : n ' ui: BOMB Lorraine D. Gutz EUTH Watkins The Iowa Homemaker STAFF Lorraine D. Gutz Editor Ruth Watkins Business Manager Mildred Burkhead Circulation Manager PUBLICATION BOARD Dean Genevieve Fisher Miss Frances A. Sims Prof. Blair Converse Mrs. Frank Kerekes Miss O. Settles Lorraine D. Gutz Miss Maroia E. Turner Ruth Watkins Mildred Burkhead The Iowa Homemaker is a monthly magazine published by the students of Home Economies at Iowa State Colleare. K ' - TOP ROW, left to right: Kurtz, Thompson, Leischer, Davis, Dolge, Stuart, Frakes. SECOND ROW, left to right; Ryner, Short, Peterson, Walters, Kast, Jobe, Anderson, Eichman, Buell. THIRD ROW, left to right: Vincent, McElhinney, Thomas, Leith, Bell, Davidson, Dickenson, Armstrong, Miller. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Jenkins, Short, Ross, Burkhead, Gutz, Watkins, Swenson, Swanson. One Hundred Five t « m i t m I i Wakren Hutton Kov A. Hanson The Iowa Engineer STAFF Warren Hutton Editor Boy a. Hanson Business Manager Russell Law Circulation Manager PUBLICATION BOARD RoBLEY Winfrey F. D. Paine Russell Law H. E. Pride Warren Hutton Wallace Stanton Roy a. Hanson The Iowa Engineer, monthly student publication of the Engineering Divi- sion, was established at Iowa State College as the I. A. C Engineer, the fii-st issue of which was printed in Junt , 1894. In 1901 the name was changed to The Iowa Engineer. The publication board, composed of the staff members, two faculty represen- tatives appointed by the Dean of Engineering, the alumni secretary and Presi- dent of the Engineering Council, appoint the three staff members, who take office at the beginning of the spring quarter. fM 1 TOP ROW. left to right: Huhn. Todd. McDuwell, Rohrig, Mailoy. Dewell, Htok. SKCOND HOW. left to right : Little. Nutt, Weston, Knapp, HoflCman, Shirk, Montgomery, Vurney. TIHHl) UOW, left to right : Kichiirdson, King, L w, Hutton, Ilimson, ( ' hevulier, Diiusfh. h ' ' 1 1, . ' m w (Jne Hundred Six tm Kyi I ii m ' Wi Gerald Lineweaver Russell C. Willey The Iowa Agriculturist STAFF Gerald Lineweaver Editor William Bowie Associate Editor Arthur Thompson Associate Editor Edwin Dean Associate Editor Russell C. Willey Business Manager George M. Putnam Circulation Manager William Bowie Activities on the Ag. Campns Marvin Sandstrom 4-H Club Department Lloyd Wilson Bulletin Seview Gordon Killinger Quiz Section Rodney Fox Features PUBLICATION BOARD Fred E. Ferguson Gerald Lineweaver Prof. M. D. Helser Russell C. Willey Prof. B. J. Firkins George M. Putnam The Iowa Agriculturist is published monthly by the students of the Agri- cultural Division. This magazine has a wide distribution throughout the state to alumni, club members and leaders. TOP ROW. left to right: Wight. . ultfBther, Porter, Wilson, Killinger. Eno, Wilson, Sandstrom, SKOOND ROW, left to right: Willey, Strayer, Bowie, Putnam, Ferguson, Bundy, Walter, Loomis. .-P i One Hundred Seven fp5 HE BOMB Edwin Johnson r. h. Rilev Horizons Publication Board STAFF Edwin Johnson Editor J). E. Thompson Assistant Editor E. H. Riley Business Manager V. W. Fliokinger Circulation Manager Prof. Blair Converse Faculty Advisor FACULTY ADVISERS Prof. P. H. Elwood Prof. W. D. Popham Prof. R. Rothacker John R. Fitzsimmons Horizons is a quarterly magazine, published by the students in the Depart- ment of Landscape Architecture. It is the official organ of the Mississippi Valley chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects and the Iowa Town Planning Association. TOP ROW, left to right: Rothacker, Smith, E. line, Hiiwkin, Pophiim. FRONT ROW, left to right: Kliikinger, Elwood. Johnson, Rile.v, Thompson. % m 11 9) :i Cne Hundred Eight n HE BOM ■ i m One Hundred Nine r Cardinal Guild FACULTY ADVISOR J. E. Poster, Dean of Men MEMBERS i ' i ' tU i i m Mi Fall Quarter John T. Ames Public Speaking Council Ij. S. Bohannon President of Junior Class Margaret E. Davidson Women ' s Guild Thomas W. GiTTStis... .Industrial Science Division Roy a. Grout President of Senior Class Helen S. Hager Home Economics Diviiion Harry L. Hoak Engineering Division Arthur L. Holding Athletic Council Elmer Jensen Non-fraternity G. E. McFarland President of Junior Class Stephen J. McDonough Editor of Student Alvin Nelson Music. Council Roland H. HOGERS.-.President of Sophomore Class Evelyn Turner. Councif of Christian Associations Ralph E. Weber Veterinary Division Ted S. Weekley Agricultural Division Walter J. Verhille Non-Collegiate Class Wimter Quarter John T. Ames Public Speaking Council Stanley S. Beers. ...President of Sophomore Class Margaret E. Davidson Women ' s Guild Jerrold Feroe President of Freshman Class Roy a. Grout President of Senior Class Helen S. Hager Home Economics DivLfion Maurice A. Hall President of Junior Class Harry L. Hoak Engineering Division Arthur L. Holding Athletic Council Elmer Jensen Non-fraternity Roland D. Koenitzer Non-fraternity Alvin Nelson Music Council Stephen J. McDonough Editor of Student Irene V. Nickle Council of Christian Associations George F. VfUjhiAMS... .Industrial Science Division Ralph E. Weber Veterinary Division Ted S. Weekley Agricultural Division Walter J. Verhille Non-Collegiate Class K ' Ai Officers Fall Quarter Roy a. Grout President Helen S. Hager Vice-President Margaret Davidson Secretary G. E. McFarland Treasurer Officers Winter Quarter Roy a. Grout President Ted S. Weekley Vice-President Irene Nickle Secretary Walter J. Verhille Treasurer The Cardinal Guild is the Student Governing Association of the college. Its purpose is to foster, maintain and guard college traditions; to officially voice the sentiment of the stu- dent body; to further cooperation between the student body and the faculty; to serve as a unifying body between the several divisions of the school; to further cooperation between them and to coml)ine their interests toward the development of a greater Iowa State College; and to assume such powers and perform such duties as may come in acting as the official repre- sentative of the student bodv. s h TOP ROW, left to righC Honk. Williams, Bohannon, Nelson, Ames, Feme. SECOND ROW, left to right: Holding. Rogers, Davidson, Hager, Nickle, McDonough, Beers. THIRD ROW, left to right: Hall, Weekley, Grout, Verhille, Jensen, Koenitzer, |Vv One Hundred Ten m i I s t;Vy, I ' i The 1929 Veishea Committee MEMBERS Wallace M. Stanton General Manager John Ames Business Manager James Stitt Treasurer Maeqaret Stanton Secretary Dean J. E. Foster Faculty Representative Robert Fickes Manager Night Show Gerald Lineweaver Manager Open House Sarah Jane Hess Directress May Fete Franklin Ferguson Director of Publicity Mary Jane Drybread... .lfana( r of Moving-Up and Convocation Freeland B. Streepy Parade Manager William Klug Director of Athletics Clarence Bundy Personnel Manager Lewis Spolum Manager of Features Veishea, an all-college celebration sponsored by the five divisions of the college, is held during the spring quai-ter of each school year. The term Veishea is made up of a union of the initial letters of the divisions: Veterinaiy, Engi- neering, Industrial Science, Home Economics and Agriculture. The purpose of this celebration is two-fold : namely, to create and promote the spirit of unity among the divisions and to place the college on exhibition. m i TOP ROW, left to right: Klug, Lineweaver, Hess, Bundy, Ames. SECOND ROW, left to right: Streepy, Drybread, W. Stanton, M. Stanton, Stitt. lQ I ' ■ AX:- ,- - --! ' Jh One Hundred Eleven U£ BOMB Agricultural Council A. B. Caine, Facully Advuior ii Wilson Bfa ' eridge Walter Buchholtz Clarence Bundy John Campbell W. H. Carter Clifton Goodlett John M. Hall Elton King MEMBERS William Klug Kenneth Littlefield Gerald Lineweaver N. H. LooMis Edwin Losey Benjamin Nannen Deane Pendaevis James Radabauoh Samuel Beck Harold Sadler Floyd Simpson Maurice Soults Harrison Taylor Ted J. Weekley Dawson Womeldorff Howard Williams BUSSELL WiLLEY OFFICERS Clifton Goodlett Presulent Harrison Taylor Vice-President Ted. J. Weekley Secretary Maurice Soults Treasurer The Agricultural Council is the groverning bodj- of the Agricultural Club. The Council is made up of two representatives chosen fro|ni each departmental club. One of these men shall be a junior and the other a senior. The officere of the Agricultural Club are the same as the council officers. The purpose of the club is to promote among the agricultural students and faculty a close bond of fellowship by holding meetings from time to time to discuss topics pertaining to agriculture and to promote and support functions of an agricultural nature as judging tea ms, com .shows, exhibits. The Agricultural Council annually spon- sors the Agricultural Reception, All-Agricultural Banquet and the Agricultural Ball. TOP ROW, left to right: Bund.v, Lineweaver. Losey, Littlefield, Buchholtz, Woodman, Klug. SECOND ROW, left to right: Womeldorff, Williams, Carter, Sadler, Willey, Hall, Pendarvis, Reck. THIRD ROW, left to right: Loomis, Soults, Weekley, Goodlett, King, Radabaugh, Campbell. One Hundred Twelve Engineering Council OFFICERS Wallace Stanton President Paul Leichtle Vice-President Russell Law Treasurer George Louth an Secretary Wayne Darbyshire Assistant Treasurer George Booth Assistant Secretary MEMBER IN FACULTY E. R. McKee ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior Representatives George Louthan Agricultural Engineering James Beach Architectural Engineering Paul Leichtle Chemical Engineering Wm. Stheepy Civil Engineering Russell Law Electrical Engineering Wallace Stanton General Engineering Cutler Swanson Industrial Arts Robert Hartman Mechanical Engineering Harry Hoak Cardinal Guild Roy Hanson Iowa Engineer Junior Representatives Clarence Zink Agricultural Engineering Herbert Conner Architectural Engineering Wayne Darbyshire Chemical Engineering John Strobehn Civil Engineering Harold Stahl Electrical Engineering Justin Chevalier General Engineering George Booth Mechanical Engineering Warren Hutton Iowa Engineer The activities of tho Enf ineering Council consist primarily of direct- ing and sponsoring all functions put on by the Engineering Division. The Council acts as a student governing body in the Division thru the represen- tatives from the departmental societies of the respective departments. Chief of the activities of the Council are staging the Engineers ' Campfire, the Engineers ' Minstrel Show, and the Engineers ' Ball. One Hundred Thirteen B( Industrial Science Council OFFICERS Byron B. Meyer President WiNNiFRED Hahne Vice-President Catherine Ford Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Professor F. E. Brown Professor G. M. Fuller W. Donald Acheson Arthur W. Engle Catherine Ford ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Winnifred Hahne Edna Highland Jean McKee Byron B. Meyer Morrow Sweeney George F. Williams Juniors Leolyne Beck Mary Murphy Lloyd S. Bohannon Fred E. Welsh Robert Fickes Viola Wright Sophomores Lyle K. Anderson Paul C. Trauger Frances Pyle Burnett H. Zimmerman The Industrial Council was conceived with the idea of bringing the various departments of the Industrial Science Division into closer fellowship, and to promote the spii ' it of loyalty to the division and its members. The membei-s of this council are chosen at the divisional convocation in the spring quarter. Besides acting as a student governing body for the Industrial Science Division, the Council sponsors the Industrial Science Barbecue, the Industrial Science Ball, the Industrial Science Club, and the Divisional Open House dur- ing Veishea. TOP ROW, left to right; Pyle, Highland, McKee, Sweeney, Beck. Ford. SECOND ROW, left to right: Anderson, Bohannon, Meyer. Fickes, Welsh, Williams. a o Oil ' Ilutulred Fourteen rnili: )3 Q Ma ' If M I i m One Hundred Fifteen Men ' s Glee Club Professor MacRae Director John Hoyt Pianist Roy Grout President John Ames Manager First Tenors Frank Collewin Wallace Miller Austin Zingg Farel Weber Second Tenors Ralph Weber John Ames Norman Hopp Charles Haynes Russell Burton Edward Sy ndergaard Baritones PRorESSOR MacRae Byron Wagner Richard Bruins Coles Bason Clifford Ebert Robert Wiseman Basses Roy Grout Ruben Lutter Alvin Nelson Harold Boeger The Iowa State Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Tolbert MacRae, has 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 literature available for men ' s voices. The club is a member of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club Association. The Spring Vacation Tour of the Men ' s Glee Club was unusually successful this year. The club was ' ' on the road ' ' seven days, stopping one day at Ottumwa, two days at Burlington, and three days at Davenport. The appearances Howard Chase Charles Dunlap Carroll Glass Wilfred Martin at Burlington and Davenport were made on the theater stage, as part of the regular vaudeville program. Besides the performances which were under contract, the club sang for the St. Joseph ' s Junior College at Ottumwa, the Davenport High School, the Rotary Club of Davenport, the Iowa State Alumni Banquet at Davenport and Radio Station WOC. A record is claimed by the boys of this year ' s club in that they made scvi n appearances in one day. The members of this club arc chosen each year from many singers who try out in the spring and fall. TOP ROW, left to right: Haynes, Haagland. Bruins, Bason, Wiseman. Peterson, Boeger, Syndergaard, Glai-s, Weber. SECOND ROW, left to right: Martin. Zingg. Miller, Burton, Nelson, Ames, Weber, Dunlap, Chase, Mouw. THIRD ROW, left to right: Getchel, Colburn. Ebert, MacRae, Smith, Hoyt, Grout. II 9 21 9 One Hundred Sixteen Girls ' Glee Club Edna Holsinger Business Manager Kathryn Bell Secretary-Treasurer Anna Lee Garrett Assistant Treasurer Rosalind Cook Director Alberta Bliss and Edna Highland Accompanists First Sopranos Laura Arnold Louise Buchan Betty Barker Nadine Dreher Kathryn Bell Anna Lee Garrett Margaret Beard Katharine Koos Alberta Bliss Marion Machael Hygiene Bybee Ethel W. Parkin Lorraine Sandstrom Second Sopranos Marjorie Bouck Winnifred Hahne Fern Capellen Julia Harrison Gertrude Cookinham Ethel Heinkel Charlotte Dean Ruth Scott Margaret Wickman Miss Rosalind Cook Beulah Beebe Lois Crane Sara Riles Altos Margaret Hoskins Winnifred Keil Edna Holsinger Ramona Knudson Vera Hollowell Annbert Roberts Helen Rugoles Elsa Sindt Members of the Girls ' Glee Club of Iowa State Colege are chosen by competition each school year. The annual Christmas Carol Concert, which has become a tradition on the campus, is the objective of the fall quarter. This year the winter quarter was spent in preparing a sacred concert that was given in Ames and a number of neighboring towns. Mendelssohn ' s Midsummer Night ' s Dream was given on the campus during the spring quarter. The Glee Club takes part each year in the Messiah and contributes generously to convocations, Farm and Home Week and other campus affairs. sv:,( TOP KUW, left to right: Knudson. Hnherts. Koos. Hyliee. Heehe, Heinkoi. Dreher, Harrison Mac-hael. SECOND ROW. left to right: Cookinham, HoUowell, Ruggles. Holsinger, Cook, Bliss. Sandstrom. Garrett, Hahne. THIRD ROW, left to right: Sindt, Buchan. Capellen. Wickman, Bouck, Dean, Arnold, Keil, Hiles. I One Hundred Seventeen ' O MB % Oscar Hatch Hawley Cornets Norman A. Morris Susan E. Conley Dale Fillenworth Robert Embree Glenn D. Rabuck George A. Estel Russell R. Price Glenn Garbeb Paul W. Nelson Meryl L. Todd Dorothy Nuehring Leo Maijsman Theron O. Clark Burle E. Ruston Maurice E. Taylor Bans Drum Charles M. Anderson Tromboiips James Garland Lewis Long Karl E. Moessner Marion M. Mathews L. R. Speicher Richard DeBower Allen G. Ballard Jacob M. McKibben Arden a. Freel Baritones- Terry Anderson L. F. Richardson Burdette E. Sanderson DeVall Robison Glenn Appleton Ti mpani Malcolm R. Sproul Iowa State Concert Band Oscar Hatch Hawley Conductor Russell R. Price Chairman Norman A. Morris Drum Major Paul W. Nelson General Manager Russell R. Price Treasurer Norman A. Morris Student Conductor Paul W. Nelson Librarian Clarinets C. Wallace Rynerson Carroll J. Child George E. Mann Mary A. Huss Roy Ressequie Cecil Airman Ezma Peterman Donald L. Smith Ruth Y. Williamson Clarence E. Reischauer Maxine Borman Lucille Tietge William F. Walton Marc Griffel Marie Garber Irvin E. Pair Robert K. Buck Verle F. Brower Samuel Henderson Clyde E. LeV alley J. Kenneth McDowell Maxine Palmer Ada Mae Scott Mary Ida Stafford Louie E. Weckel E Flat Clarinet E. E. Miller Melophones William B. Kennedy Lewis F. Bell Arthur E. Molln Fred G. Pellett Harold F. Warren French IJorn Laurence Scofield Basses Robert K. Porter Fred A. Bram George W. Mu!hael Clyde H. Maytum Marvin Axelton Snare Drums Carl A. Bluedorn A. Glenn Thomson Harry Hulgan Flutes and Piccolos Margaret Gray Emery F. Kennedy Craig W. Eagelson Carl Wagner Gerald Thomas Vance Soprano Saxophone Ethel Rasmussen Alto Saxophones Norma Price James E. Berry Harold Lohmann Melvin Dannenberg Richard Gowdy Tenor Saxophones Vera Lucille Riley Gilmore J. Axelton Lois E. Scace Harold Easom Baritone Saxophones John R. Hipple Alvin H. Vogel One IliilKlrcd Kighteen 9 ,_ Iowa State Training Band Oscar Hatch Hawley, Baiulmanter The Iowa State Traiiiiiif? Band was organized nine years ago with fifty nienibei ' s. In the Band Carnival at the Drake Relays in 1928 the Con- cert Band won the first prize of $100 in competi- tion with college bands from the State Univer- sity, State Teachers College, Drake, Simpson, and Iowa Wesleyan, piling up 90y2 ' c against 85V4% as next highest. The Band gives an an- nual fall concert, several spring concerts, and ai)pears at all athletic events. For the past nine years the conductor has been Professor Oscar Hatch Hawley. V ' ' ' l Frank Atchley H. W. Bartlett Lee Boddy Alvin Bohlander William BonDurant Robert Burns Francis Clatterbaugh Harriet Cook Mayvor Dockendorff Gordon Eckles Charles Fritzel John Glasier Donald Gleaves Willard Griffith MEMBERS Ernest Hewitt Manley Hoppe Harry Hulgan Raymond Johnson William Kelley Elmer James C. D. Lassen Clair Lenill Howard Lins H. J. McCorkle Arthur Molln P. H. Montgomery Herman Motzen Robert Moravets Norman A. Morris Clair Neal Russell Pattison George Pope Roy Quick Dorothy Reif Edward Shrigley Carl Smith Stanley Stimson Francis Swift Irene Tolliver Wayne Wessenbery Donald Womeldorff Dawson Womeldorff Harold Warren r ' . i IQ ' 2.9 .;S ' Due Hiimlred Nineteen mi m ' OMB Girls ' Trio, left to right: Bell, Hahne, Hoskins. W • IL 4 1, ' 1 m A-M-E-S Quartette, left to right: Getchell, Weber, Wagner, Grout, Hoyt. Symphony Orche ra The Music Department tries to get all the students who are musically inclined to associate themselves with the different organizations that are under the direction of membei-s of the faculty. These organizations include the two glee clubs, the chapel choir, the concert and train- ing bands and the symphony orchestra. In the men ' s glee club is the A-M-E-S quartet and the girls ' glee club has the I-S-C trio. All of the musical organizations give con- certs on the campus as well as neighboring cities during the year. i One Hundred Twenty 9 ' 2, 9 Judqinq I earns m One Hundred Twentyone BBB HE BOMB Left to right: Smith, Shaw, Nelron, Held, Oderkirk (coaih). Dairy Cattle Judging Team The 1928 Dairy Cattle Judging Team, consisting of Warren Nelson, Ames; Ralph Held, Hinton; Joseph Shaw, Perry; and Byron Smith, Okoboji (alternate), won third place in the National Intercollegiate Judging Contest at the National Dairy Show at Memphis, where twenty-six state colleges and the Ontario Agricultural College were represented. Altho this year ' s team did not equal the record of our National Championship team of 1927, they won nough points to greatly advance the Iowa State total point lead over all colleges in the «ountry that have competed in the contest since it was started in 1908. Warren A. Nelson was high point man on the team at the ' ' National. ' ' In the contest at the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, the team ranked sixth. Ralpli Held ranked highest on the team, but there was only a twenty point spread between the three contestants. Byron Smith competed instead of Warren Nelson, who was alternate. Bi i i Dairy Produfts Judging Team This year, for the fifth consecutive time, the Iowa State Dairy Products Judging Team, composed of Ralph Farmer, Gilbert Myers and Kenneth Snyder, won sweepstakes in the judg- ing contest at the National Dairy Industry Exposition at Memphis, Tennessee. The victory of the team this year gives Iowa State permanent possession of the big butter cup, which was held temporarily by the school for the past two years. Russell Willey was alternate. Left t() right; Snyder, Myers, Fanner, Willey. One Hundred Twenty-two I ' Left to right; Dorchester (coach), Butler. Hyland, Bundy. Baliiios. Farm Crops Judging Team The Collegiate Farm Crops Judging Contest has been held annually since 1923 at the International Livestock and Grain Show at Chicago. Iowa State teams have a record of five seconds and one third during this period. The contest is in three divisions, comparative placing, commercial grading, and identifica- tion. Iowa State placed second in the 1928 contest, seven teams competing. The team rank in the different divisions was third in identification, second in commercial grading, and first in comparative placing. Its consistent work in all lines was outranked only by that of the strong North Carolina team. International and American Royal Meat Judging Team The Iowa State College Meat Judging Team ranked fifth in the Intercollegiate meat judging contest held at the International, in which nine universities and colleges competed. Syndergaard of the Iowa State team ranked fifth. The team ranked second on mutton and lamb, third on pork and sixth on beef. The Iowa State team ranked third in the meat judging contest at the American Royal. There were six teams competing. Hansell was second and Aultfather tenth. Iowa State ranked third on beef and lamb and fifth on pork. Hansell won first on judging pork. • Five meat judging contests have been held to date. Iowa State won one first, one second, two thirds and one fifth. On a percentage basis, Iowa State College stands at the head of the list for the five contests held. m Left to right: Syndergaard. Klinetop, Helser (coach). Aultfather. Hansell. One Hundred Twenty-three Left to right ; Shearer ( coiw h ), Vight, Hiiier. Johnson, Hu hholtz. Held, Warm, tioeser. International Livestock Judging Team An Tntercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest has been an important feature of the Inter- national Livestock Exposition since 1900. Iowa State teams have participated in every contest and Iowa State teams have won nine. No other college or university has won more than three. Thirty-seven states and Canadian provinces have participated at different times and re - cently from twenty to twenty-five teams have competed each year. In the 1928 contest, twenty-three teams competed. The contest was won by Oklahoma A. and M. College. Iowa State, with a few bad placings on difficult rings, placed twelfth. The members of the Iowa State College team were Paul Goescr, Ralph Held, Richard Hiner, Leslie Johnson and George Wight, with Rollin Warren alternate. In preliminary contests at Wichita and Kansas City, this team placed third and seventh with twenty-three teams competing. Poultry Judging Team In the Mid-West Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest, which is held annually in Chi- cago, the Poultry Judging Teams of Iowa State have placed first three times and tied for first once in the nine contests that have been held; they have been second twice, and third twice. In the last contest, which was held in December, 1928, the Iowa State College Poultry Judging Team placed first in all-around judging, first in production judging, third in examination, and seventh in exhibition judging. The Iowa State College poultry teams have by far the liest record ever made by any of the Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Teams. beft to riKlit : l ( ' iHlui-vis, Kandolp}), Knox (loach). Hrjizie. IJiihl), BeuKlf.v. One Hundred Twenty-four M rj i i LJpamatics and I orensics I ■ ' ;i i One Hundred Twenty-five Miss Frederica Shattuck Iowa State College Dramatic Club Ralph Scherr President Helen Hager Vice-President Edna Highland Secretary Mable Gerling Treasurer Viola Wright Historian The Dramatic Club is organized to produce plays, under the direction of the Public Speak- ing Department, for the college community; to stimulate interest and appreciation in dramatic art ; and to bind together socially those interest- ed in the development of drama. Associate membership is open to all students interested in the work of the club. After a required amount of participation in the activities of the club, associate members acquire active meinberehip. At the present time there are 87 active mem- I)crs and 141 associates. ACTIVE MEMBERS Leslie G. Allenstein Ciiarle.s H. Allison .John T. Ames Arma Lee Armstrong Carleton Austin North A Awtry Betty Barker Frances Baugher George F. Beal Merrill Bird Virginia Bisone Clarence Bohan W. L. Brauer Walter J. Buchele Russell B. Burton Frances M. Campbell Edward Christensen T HERON Clark Dorothy Clements Esther Compton Susan Conley Leone Dolge Minnie Dorr Dorothy Duckworth Helen East Craig Eagleson Edouard Exline Mary Farnsworth Jerrold Feroe Robert Fickes Harold Fritzel Frances Fuller .John Ganser Anna Lee Garrett Ruth Ginger Maurice Greimann Eva Greenlet Helen Hager WiNNIFRED HaHNE Eleanor Hazlett Hattie Henn Edna R. Highland Merlin Hillman Norman K. Hopp Katherine D. Hopkins Mary Jenkins TOP ROW, left to right: Allenstein, Spinney. Lange. Norman, Streebin, Winger, Hillinun, Larson, Strayer, Bauer, Schmidt. SECOND KOW. left to right : Duckworth, Greenly, Armstrong, Awtry, Buettner, Hopp, Ames, East, Locke, Dolge. Jenkins, Fuller. THTUD ROW. left to right: Tomlinson, Baumhoefener. Henn, Highland. Sweatt, Mclntyre, Penly, Knipe, Murray, Gordon, Johnson. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Kaltenheuser, Eagleson, Biesemeier, Thompson, FriUel, Scherr, Bitner, Killinger, Clark, Michel. m One Hundred Twenty-six yr; |.. ! Dramatic Club Produftion Staff The continued success of the Dramatic Club plays can be largely credited to the efficient work of those students in charge of production. Each year the program of the club has been expanding to include a greater variety of pro- ductions. As the magnitude of the productions has increased, the production problems have be- come more difficult, and the duties of the unseen workers increased. The Production Staff is composed of those members active in student direction, staging, costuming, lighting, property work and business supervision. i i Tvi Mrs. Helen K. Schilletter ACTIVE MEMBERS WiLMA Johnson Harold Kaltenheuser Gordon Killinger Alice Knipe John Lang Lester Larson WiNNiFRED Locke Gene McAnelly Wayne McCreery Paul McElroy William McIntyre Leighton McCormick Ted Meyer Karl Michel Marjorie Mitchell Shirley Moulton Mary Louise Murray Clarence Norman John Northrup Joan Overholt Paul T. Parker Phyllis Penly Phillip Pryor Elmer Bitner Ralph B. Scherr Robert H. Smith .Joseph Shaw Russell Smith Bevier Spinney- Cecil Streebin Gladys SriCKroRN George Strayer Thomas Sweatt Frances G. Swenson Helen Ann Thomas Prudence Tomlinson D. E. Thompson Henry Winger Viola Wright Eliot Zimmerman m m TOP ROW, left to right: Eagleson. Strayer. Armstrong. Highland. Ames, Michel. SECOND ROW. left to right: Fritzel. Streebin. Thompson. Scherr, Rituer. Spinney. Sweatt. ' 1 One Hundred Twenty-seven B ' ' Seven Keys to Baldpate Written by GEORGE COHAN Seven Keys to Baldpate was presented by the Dramatic Club on the 23rd and 24th of November as the opening play of the year. The play has won great popularity because of its cleverly written lines and unexpected complexities. The presentation was un- usually well done. The many humorous situations found a ready reception by an appreciative audience. The play is laid in the deserted summer resort, Baldpate Inn. Here at Baldpate a thrilling melo- drama takes place — thousands of dollars appear and disappear — a corpse walks away — and everything is solved by a most unexpected climax. The blood- thrilling melodrama is developed to the climax and then suddenly exposed as a huge farce. KOBERT FiCKES Elijah Quimby Wayne McCreery Mrs. Quimby Shirley C. Moulton William Hollowell Magee Robert Fickes John Bland Lloyd Marsden Mary Norton Anna Lee Garrett Mrs. Rhodes Northa Awtry Peters Edouard Exline Myra Thornhill Susan Conley Lou Max William M. Mclntyre Jim Cargan Gene McAnelly Thomas Hayden Ralph Scherr Jiggs Kennedy Henry J. Winger The Owner of Baldpate Clarence Bohan A Cop Ted Meyer One Hundred Twenty eight nrr r f o Disraeli By LOUIS N. PARKER The greatest midertaking of the Dramatic Club for the 1928-29 season was the presentation of Disraeli on March 8th and 9th. The entire effort of the club was concentrated upon this production. In addition to the large cast, some 50 people worked upon the pro- duction staff. The effoi-ts of the workei-s were well rewarded by the success of the performance. Disraeli is Louis N. Parker ' s portrayal of that romantic Jew, Benjamin Disraeli, who rose from ob- scurity to become Prime Minister of Great Britain. In a delightful and fascinating manner the play shows how Disraeli broke the barriers of class distinction ; how he outwitted Russia ' s secret agents ; how he made his sovereign Empress of India, and how he still had time for match making and time to devote to his loyal wife. THE CAST The Duke of Glastonbury Francis Fuller The Duchess of Glastonbury Prudence Tomlinson Clarissa, Lady Pevensej ' Bernice Peterson Charles, Viscount Deeford Richard Jenson Adolphus, Viscount Cudworth Clarence Norman Lady Cudworth Marcella Howell Lord Brooke Clark Mechem Lady Brooke Charlotte Gravatt The Rt. Hon. Benjamin Disraeli John T. Ames Lady Beaeonsfield Dorothy Duckworth Mrs. Noel Travers Ann Abell Sir Michael Probert, Bart Gerold Kruse Mr. Hugh Meyers Ralph Scherr Mr. Lumley Foljambe Edouard Exline Mr. Tearle, Disraeli ' s Secretary John Morrison Butler at Glastonbury Towers Elmer Ritner Bascot, Disraeli ' s Butler John Lang Potter, Disraeli ' s Gardener Barzillai Pickett Flooks, A Rural Postman Gordon Killinger John Ames — an ambitious un- dertaking for amateurs, but exceptionally well done. — Doren Tharp. One of the finest and most finished student productions I have seen — . — P. B. Elwood. — The total effect was the best advertisement for student dramatics we have seen for many a season. ' — A. Starburk. — an ambitions un- dertaking well done — . — L. B. Wheat. ' Disraeli ' was the outstanding production of the year. — Arliss would have been pleased with John Ames — — Joseph C. GUman. One Hundred Twenty-nine f3 0Ma m One of the Family On the evenings, of Feb. 8th and 9th a cast of com- paratively inexperienced actors gave a very creditable presentation of Kenneth Webb ' s play, One of the Family . The cast was very well balanced, with no outstanding star. One of the Family is a distinctly modern comedy centering about an aristocratic Boston family, moth- ered by a maiden aunt. When Hemy, the stolid, bread-winning nephew, decides to break the home ties by getting married and starting a home of his own, the comedy opens and continues to the veiy end. Norman Hopp and Eva Gbeenley THE CAST George Adams Eliot Zimmerman Maggie Hattie E. Henn Penelope Adams Mary Louise Murray Lucy Adams Wilma E. Johnson Miss Priscilla Adams Leone Dolge Irene Adams Alice Knipe Frank Owens Henry C. Winger Henry Adams Norman K. Hopp Joyce Smith Eva Greenley Martin Burke Walter L. Brauer MM i 11 9 a. One Hundred Thirty rn i rzrrr nT) The Earl of Pawtucket The Earl of Pawtucket , by Augustus Thomas, was presented by the Dramatic Club on Dec. 14th and 15th. It was well received, and rightfully so, because of the light humor running smoothly from curtain to curtain. The Earl of Pawtucket is a light comedy dealing with the romantic difficulties of Lord Cardington, an English nobleman. Through a chance meeting in Europe, Cardington becomes infatuated with a young American woman, and follows her to New York. Wish- ing to win her through his personality rather than his title, he assumes the name of one of his American friends. When we learn that the girl has been mar- ried and divorced, and that the name which Card- ington assumes is that of her divorced husband, we know that there are many humorous situations in store, but the delightful way in which Augustus Thomas develops such situations surpasses any an- ticipations. George Hawk and Mildred McBeath THE CAST Head Waiter Harold B. Kaltenheuser Henry Leighton McCormick Conrad John M. Lang Mr. Pordyce Gerald J. Ganser Senator Barker Eoy C. Eaasch Lord Cardington George E. Hawk Page Carleton Austin Harriet Fordyee Mildred McBeath Miss Jane Putnam Prudence Tomlinson Ella Seaford Helen Hager Mr. Seaford Clarence Norman Arthur Weatherbee Paul T. Parker Wilkins Theron Clark Mr. Silas Hooper Merlin Hillman Mr. Duffield Ernest L. Eaven Hall Waiter John M. Lang Crennan A. E. Martin vM i LJ=ESJ -— -,V-. -r- :. One Hundred Thirty-one s ffp Left to right : Her, Newhard, Heryford, Hahne. Sailors Chorus Gladys Dawson Helen Newhard Beatrice Iler Dorothy Heryford WiNNiFRED Hahne iW, The Dancing Dolls Mildred Marsh Laura Mae Peterson Ruth Bolinqer Esther Miller Marjorie Garwood Frances Martin Frances E. Thomas Left to right: Marsh, Bolinger, Garwood, Peterson, Miller, Martin, Thomas. t9) ' 2,0 One Hundred Thirty-two i i Left to right: Merrick, King, Mahil, Beck, Bowley. Spanish Shawl Chorus Lucy Meerick Marian Mahil Harriet King Leolyne Beck Leona Bowley Windmill Chorus Ruth Bell Mary Nicholson Mable Weyrauch Buth Hibbs Nina Andrews Left to right: Andrews, Hibbs, Nicholson, Weyrauch, Bell. i 90; 1 i I m One Tlundred Thirty-three AT H L irics rsSjc ' -_ .- ' JCIX ' T. Nelson Metcalp Director of Athletics |OMPETITION in the new Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- ciation, the Big Six , formally opened with the 1928 football season. Since that opening, Iowa State has annexed two firsts, two seconds, and two fourths to take the lead over the other five schools in the conference. The summary below shows the placings to date, including football, cross country, basketball, wrestling, swimming, and indoor track. This splendid showng is in no small measure due to the efficiency and untiring efforts of the athletic staff as a whole, under the able direction of T. Nelson Metcalf, Director of Athletics. Oklahoma Nebraska Missouri Kansas State One Hundred Thirty-five r7r=Tlf Ray Conger 1924—1925 First in Mile, State Meet, 4:30.5 First in Mile, Missouri Valley, 4:30.5 First in Mile, Midwest A. A. U., 4:27 (New Record) 1925—1926 Second in Missouri Valley Cross Country Run Anchor man on record breaking relay teams First in Mile, Missouri Valley, 4:24.6 1926—1927 First in Missouri Valley Cross Country Run in 25:52, a new Missouri Valley Record. One Mile and Two Mile Relay Teams. Medley Relay Team: Texas Relays, First in Two Mile Medley Re- lay in 7:49.4, a new meet record. Rice Relays, First in Two Mile Medley Re- lay in 7:34.4, a new intercollegiate and world record. Conger ran the mile in both of these races. First in Missouri Valley Mile Run in 4:23.3 First in National Collegiate Mile in 4:17.6 (New Record) First in Natonal A. A. U. Mile in 4:22 1927—1928 Defeated Lloyd Hahn in a special 1,000 yard race at the K. C. A. C. meet. Conger ran the race in 2 : 11, a new world ' s record, but the record was not allowed because the track had no border. Defeated Dr. Otto Peltzer of Germany in 1,000 meter race. First in 1,000 yard run at National A. A. U. meet in 2:14. First in final Olympic Try-outs 1,500 Meter Run in 3 : 55, a new American record. First in his heat of the 1,500 Meter Run at the Olympic Meet. Defeated Paavo Nurmi in Mile in 4:17.6. Defeated Wide, Purje and Lermond at K. C. Meet in Mile in 4:13.4. One Hundred Thirty-six iQ 19 i m i s ■ ■ ' IP i r?7 m i :i ( I ; _ _j i One Hundred Thirty-seven ' ssai Coach Workman The 1928 Season MAJOR AWARDS Harey Lindblom Captain George E. Schlenker Captain-elect Paul Trauoer Maynard Spear Carl Rudi (!arl Kern Rudolph Tegland Fred Lutjens Jesse Doty Kdwin Krekow Harry Johnson Carl Peterson Martin Jordan Milton Kubicek Forrest Bennett Robert BurtOn Carl Ours Robert Stevenson Harold Schwbtpe Richard Wilcox Lloyd Bohannon Elmer Larson John Kulp (Manager ' s Award) MINOR I AWARDS Kern Elerick Glen Johnson Richard Valentine Boy Olson (Manager ' s Award) PINAL BIG SIX STANDING Won Lost Tied Pet. Nebraska 5 1.000 Missouri 3 2 .600 Oklahoma 3 2 .600 Iowa State 2 2 1 .500 Kansas ITnivcrsitv ..1 3 1 .250 Kansas State 5 .000 The 1928 football season, viewed in the won and lost column, is not as imposing as it has been in previous years. The Cyclones won two games, tied one, and lost five. All of the three non-conference games were lost, Drake winning 18-0, Marquette taking the Thanksgiving game 6-0, and Grinnell upsetting the dope to win 3-0. However, it must be remembered that Coach Dope} ' Workman started the season with a squad composed mainly of sophomores and in- experienced men. He was severely handicapped by the loss of Captain Weiss of the 1927 team, Ayres, one of the best Iowa State centers since the days of Polly Wallace, and the three stal- wart linesmen, Fischer, Galbraith and Smith. TOI ' ItdW. left Id right: Dr. Johnston. Kulp, Crodiir. Tunnr. .Nelson. Hut hiiis. Lonf;._ Kir. h, Jordan, .MevtT. Jlson, Campltell, Elerick. Koehler, l- ' uhrer, I ' ontius, Intfrniill, Trainer NeUt n. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: Coach Workman, Stevenson, Kubicek, G. Johnson, Spear, Warburton, Schweppe, Valentine, Ours, Tegland, Wilson, Larson, Teach, Assistant Coach Schmidt, Assistant Coach Honalcer. BOTTOM HOW, left to right: Burton, Hill, Trauger, Peterson, Bohannon, Lutjens, Dot.v, Captain Lindblom, Rudi, Kern, Schlenker, Krekow, Bennett, Wilcox, H. Johnson. One Hundred Thirty-eight IM M J mt 0OMB The 1928 Season In addition to this, Co-captain Johnny Miller, forbidden to play by his doctors, did not return to school. The loss of this baek- field star was a severe blow, one that would cause an ordinary coach to throw up his hands in despair. Not so the Cyclone mentor. Coach Work- man took a group of green backfield men, and around Captain Harry Lindblom, one of the most consistent football players in the country, built a team that emerged from the Nebraska game covered wtih glory, threw fear into the hearts of the Missouri Tigers for three quar- ters, and carried on the glorious traditions of the name Cyclones . The team ' s performance was featured by the playing of new men, mainly sophomores. Trau- ger at halfback was the outstanding man, but the record of Peterson, Tegland and Bennett gives promise of a great backfield next year. Spear, Kern, Doty and Kubicek were linemen who developed into veterans before the season was over. The large number of husky reserves available makes every Cyclone football fan look with eagerness to the 1929 team. Sport writers brought forth the usual num- ber of All teams after the season had closed. C. E. McBride of Kansas City gave Trauger a first team halfback position and named Lindblom as captain and quarterback on his second team. E. W. Cochrane, also of Kan- sas City, placed Lindblom at quarterback on his first team, and gave Trauger, Eudi and Lutjens second team berths. The Des Moines Eegister gave Lindblom a place on its first team, put Trauger on the sec- ond team, and Rudi, Kern and Lutjens on the third team. On the All-Iowa selection, Lind- CaPTAIN LlNDISLOlt blom was slated for a halfback position, with Trauger, Kern and Rudi as second team selec- tions. At the conclusion of the 1928 season, the members of the squad selected George E. Schlenker to pilot the 1929 football team. Schlenker has played at both the tackle and the guard positions, being used at guard dur- ing most of the past season. He was awarded a major letter during his sophomore year, and has always been a dependable lineman. His experience and ability should prove to be a big feature in the development of a successful team next season. ..•i - X LATERAL PASS, LINDBLOM TO TRAUGER, CATCHES THE XEBRASKA DEFENSE OFF THEIE FEET. 11 9 9 One Humlred Tliirtv-niiie w U KJ 1 Iowa State — Nebraska — 12 SCHLENKER Guard and TacTcle Teaugeb Halfaclc Iowa State opened the season on State Field on October 6 with the powerful Nebraska ' ' Power- house . Nebraska presented a veteran line that outweighed the Cyclone forward wall twenty pounds to the man, and a fast, heavy baekfield built around the all-Aineriean, ' ' Blue ' ' Howell. The Iowa State team was composed mainly of sophomores, Lindblom being the only experienced baekfield man. In the middle of the first quarter, a short punt that bounded back ten yards gave Nebraska the ball on the Iowa State 24-yard line. From here, Howell and Sloan carried the oval across the goal line for the first touchdown. Immediately after the kickoff following this touchdown, Captain Lindblom was removed from the game with an in- jured shoulder, reported to be a broken collar bcme at that time. For the remainder of the game, a green back- field played the veteran Huskers on even terms. At the end of the third quarter, the sophomores were hammering at the Nebraska goal, but lost the ball on downs. Nebraska punted, and recov- ered the punt on the Iowa State 20-yard line. Howell again made good on the chance to score, and chalked up another touchdown. Neither goal was made, and the final score stood 12-0. Tlie game was a revelation to Cyclone football fans of the potential power of the Iowa State team. Playing through all but a few minutes of the game without the services of their experienced pilot, Captain Lindblom, the sophomore baekfield proved that they had the stuff. The defensive play was very good, and on offense, two real ball carriers were revealed in Trauger and Peterson. The elusive Trauger was at his best on wide end runs, breaking away for three runs of over 25 yards, and many times for jaunts of 10 and 15 yards. Peterson showed his scorn of the experi- enced Husker line by running over and through it frequently. Trauger handled the safety position on defense like a veteran, returning almost every Nebraska punt for at least ten yards. Bennett and Tegland, who alternated at full- back, punted well and helped stop many Nebraska line plunges. The two ends, who were experi- enced, Krekow and Rudi, were the shining lights on the line. Both played fine defensive games. Rudi was on the receiving end of two 25-yard passes, and was a real offensive threat. Playing against one of the most powerful teams in the country, one which later annexed the Big Six title, the Iowa State team turned in a real performance. PETERSON MAKES TWELVE YARDS 11 9 2, 9 One Tliindfcd Forty i Iowa State — Grinnell — 3 In a game that was marked by numerous fumbles and fifteen yard penalties, the Cy- clones lost a sluggish game before the Pioneer Homecoming crowd by the narrow margin of 3-0. The Iowa State team exhib- ited a complete reversal of form from the previous week ' s sho ving against Nebraska. Many brilliant individual plays were can- celled by costly fumbles and penalties at critical times. Grinnell did not display any superior football, but the small margin of three points garnered by Kuff in the second quai-ter was carefully nui-sed and proved to be the deciding margin of victory. Peterson and Trauger carried the ball to the Grinnell 17-yard line early in the first quarter, only to lose it on downs. Several fifteen yard pen- alties cost the Iowa State team much hard earned yardage. The Grinnell secondary defense was par- ticularly alert, and few Cyclone passes were com- pleted. In the second quarter, Grinnell gained possession of the ball in midfield, after a fumble that cost Iowa State 10 yards. Two passes, Euff to Fail, put the ball on the Iowa State 7-yard line. In three downs Grinnell lost seven yards, and on the fourth down Euff placekicked from the 72-yard line for the winning three points. The remainder of the game was played in Grin- nell territory. Bed Hill, who played for Trauger in the third quarter, made several good gains, but all Iowa State threats were stopped outside the Grinnell 10-yard line. Captain Lindblom was inserted in the last quar- ter, despite the shoulder injury which he had suf- Spear Tackle fered in the Nebraska game. This started a rally that ended with a fumble on the Grinnell 15-yard line. Most of the game was played in a drizzle, making the ball difficult to handle. The work of Eudi at right end was the onlj ' noteworthy playing of the Cyclones. Trauger and Peterson gained quite consistently, but could not deliver at the right time. CAPT. LINDBLOM GETS AWAY IN THE JAYHAWKEE GAME. w l n 9 One Hundred Forty-one -iy iHB BO Mid Iowa State — 19 Missouri — 28 Peterson Quarterback and Halfback LUTJENS Tackle Smarting from their unexpected defeat of the previous week at the hands of Grinnell, a danger- ous CycU)ne squad invaded the Tiger ' s lair, and for three quarters of hectic playing had the Mis- souri stands praying for a miracle. The Missouri squad was composed entirely of experienced men, and it outweighed the Cyclone team fifteen pounds to the man. Until this game, no score had been tallied against the Tigers. Early in the first quarter, Bob Burton snatched up a Missouri fumble and led a pack of Tigers seventy yards for the first touchdown of the game. John- son converted by a kick, and the score stood 7-0 in favor of Iowa State. Soon after this, Fred Lutjens, veteran tackle, added six more points after scooping another Missou fumble and racing thirty-seven yards to the goal. Late in the second quarter, a Missouri passer dropped the ball, and the alert Burton recovered. Captain Har- ry Lindblom then cut off left tackle, side-stepped the Mis- souri secondary defense, and ran twenty yards for the third touchdown. A desperate Tiger team then unleashed a fast passing and running attack that netted them two touchdowns in the second period. The backfield ace, Mchrle, broke loose for another touchdown in the third quarter, and Captain Brown went over after a long pass for the fourth counter. Missouri was forced to display the tremendous offense and wonderful kicking power that eventually won them second place in the Big Six conference. Bob Stevenson prevented a possible Missouri score by a splendid tackle late in the fourth quar- ter, after a Missouri player had intercepted an Iowa State pass. The whole Iowa State squad performed well, showing the result of the hard drill of the previous week. This was the first game in which Captain Lindblom appeared at quarter- back, replacing Peterson, who was shifted to half. Burton End m MEHELE OP MISSOURI IS STOPPED AT THE LINE. w. - One Hundred Forty-two n HE BOMd Iowa State — Kansas U. — The Iowa State team, after losing the first three games of the season, came back at Law- rence and completely outplayed the Kansas University eleven, but was unable to eke any more than a scoreless tie out of the match. The Kansas line was vulner- able to the slashing attacks of the Iowa baekfield stars, Lind- blom and Trauger, but the sec- ondary defense was especially alert. The Iowa State line held very well during the greater part of the time, and was re- sponsible for the fact that Kan- sas was forced to punt thirteen times during the game. Iowa State gained 260 yards from scrimmage and earned nine first downs as compared to 80 yards gained through straight foot- ball by Kansas. Lindblom and Trauger bore the greater part of the offensive burden. Trauger broke away for three runs of over thirty yards and many times was good for ten. In the third quarter, he was stopped two yards short of a touchdown, after Lindblom had driven through tackle for a 47-yard run to the Kansas 18-yard line. Line plays carried the ball to the Kansas 8-yard line, where it was lost on downs. Odrs Guard Krekow End Johnson Snd Immediately following this, after a fifteen yard pass, the ball was brought to the 2-yard line before the Kansas defense strengthened. A fourth quarter rally by Kansas ended in an unsuccessful attempt at a place-kick, and the ball was given to Iowa State on her 20-yard line as the same ended. One Hundred Forty-three m Iowa State — 13 Oklahoma — i Teqland Fullhack Bennett Fullback A homecoming crowd of eight thousand wit- nessed the best game of the season, played against Oklahoma University on State Field. The field was soft from the heavy rain and snow of the preceding days, but it took more than a snow- storm to stop the Cyclone aggregation, which had been doped to lose to the Sooners by two touch- downs. The Oklahoma offense was powerless. All at- tempts at the line were stopped for little or no gain, and time after time the Cyclone forwards smothered the Sooner backs in their tracks. Only five of the seventeen attempted Oklahoma passes were completed. Only once during the entire game was the Iowa State goal threat- ened, when Oklahoma reached the 10-yard line after an Iowa State fumble. Both Iowa State touchdowns resulted after a long, relentless drive down the field, with Trau- ger and Llndblom cracking the Oklahoma line for gains of five and ten yards. At the begin- ning of the game, Oklahoma started a drive from midfield that ended in an incomplete pass across the goal from the Cyclone 20-yard line. With Lindblom, Trauger and Peter- son carrying the oval, it was ad- vanced to the Oklahoma 7-yard line, from where Trauger scored (in a wide end run. The second and third quar- ters were a succession of long marches up and down the field by both teams. In the fourth quarter. Burton replaced Kudi and Larson went in for Peterson at halfback. The Cyclones started a drive on their 20-yard line. Lindblom ran thirty yards. An exchange of punts netted ten yards. With Larson doing most of the work, the ball was lugged to the Sooners ' 20-yard line On the fourth down, Trauger passed to Burton, who fell across the goal line for the second touchdown. KUBICEK Center LINDBLOM STOPS OKLAHOMA. One Hundred Forty-four f ' .Vi ' 1 I .i Iowa State — Drake — 18 The traditional ' ' Duck-Soup ' ' was rather too heavily flavored with two Drake men named Nesbit and King to be palat- able to the Iowa State fans, and the Cyclones lost the first game since the days of Bill Boelter to a superior Bulldog eleven. The Cyclones were too busy stopping Drake plays to show much offensive power, and only once did they seriously threaten to score. The game was played before a Drake Homecoming crowd, and it was packed with thrills. The elusive King and hard-hit- ting Nesbit were hard to find, and harder to stop. There were many long runs, and many sen- sational plays. In a sense, it was a heartbreaking game for the Cyclones, who lost many yards punting into a stiff wind, who lost a touchdown by a mat- ter of seconds, and who had the ball called back after a bril- liant run by Johnson had car- ried it across the Drake goal. Bennett had punted to Myers of Drake, who fumbled. Johnson scooped up the ball, and out -sprinted Nesbit to the goal line, only to have the ball called back and awarded to Drake at the point of the fumble. Paul Trauger played an exceptionally good defensive game at the safety position, as well as bearing the brunt of the Cy- clone offense. In the third quarter, Nesbit broke throuorh the Iowa State line, and with two men for interference, started for the goal seventy yards away. Trauger came up from his safety position, rluded the two interference men, and hauled Nes- bit to the turf after he had gained thirty yards. Nesbit was the outstanding star of the game, and was directly responsible for all three Drake touchdowns. In addition to his performance as a ball-carrrier, Nesbit threw most of the Drake passes, shared the punting with King, and played a good defensive game. One of his punts carried 95 yards with the wind. The first touchdown came in the first quarter. An Iowa State punt that carried only 13 yards into the wind gave Drake the ball on the Cyclones ' 20-yard line, from where Nesbit carried it over. In the third quarter, a pass over the goal, King to Barnes, gave Drake six more points, and in the same period Drake recovered an Iowa State fumble and Nesbit again scored from the Iowa State 10- yard line. i I ' m ..r ' ■;.-! CARRYING THE BALL OUTSIDE IX THE KANSAS AGGIES NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. One Hundred Forty-flve w iy.v i m ! Iowa State — 7 Kansas State — The last home game of the season was played November 17, and resulted in a victory for Iowa State. The field was wet and muddy, and a strong wind swept the field through- out the entire game. The game was slow because of the driving snow during the first half. After the first half dozen plays, friend and foe alike were cov- ered with mud. BOHANNON TacTcle Larson Halfback In the first quarter, the Cyclones bucked the strong wind all the way from their own 33-yard line to the Kansas 12-yard line, where they lost the ball on downs. Here a bad Kansas punt gave the water logged ball to Iowa State on the Kansas 19-yard line. Tra uger and Lindblom carried it to the 0-yard line, from where Trauger ran around his left end be- hind beautiful interference for the only touchdown of the game. To convert the point after touchdown, Captain Lindblom at quarterback called for an un- usual plaj ' . Trauger prepared to kick, and while the Kansas forwards were charging in to block the attempt, he passed to Lindblom, who caught the fling across the goal line for the e.xtra point. This was the only Iowa State pass of the entire game. The only two serious threats made on the Iowa State goal came in the fourth quarter. Onco the ball was advanced to the 13-yard line, where it was lost on downs, and again when Togland ' s punt was blocked and recovered by Kansas on the 17-yard line. Both threats were smothered by the fast charging Iowa State forwards. LOOSE AGAIN AT KANSAS. One Hundred Forty-six =? = l! Iowa State — Marquette — 6 IM Iowa State lost a well played game to Marquette, after a short kick from the Iowa State 20-yard line had rolled back to the 33-yard line. From here, after completing a pass and getting away for a sixteen yard run, the Hilltoppers won the game by a margin of one touch- down. Elerick Salfback Wilcox Halfback KULP Halfback The battle had been close up to this point, both teams having threatened to score several times, but the defensive power of each team stopped attempts outside the 10-yard line. The Marquette punts outdistanced the Iowa State attempts in every case, and it was through this medium that the Hilltoppers kept their goal line uncrossed. Marquete made ten first downs to seven for Iowa State, and t hey completed ten out of sixteen attempted passes. However, the three completed Cyclone heaves netted over forty yards. Trauger and Lindblom led the offense, as usual, but the whole team seemed to lack the punch at the necessary time. Kern played his usual good game at guard, as did Rudi at end. Krekow played at Lutjen ' s tackle position, and turned in a real performance. .• bI - ' Vo, ■i ' M i-i TBAUGEK liUT AWAV KUK FUKTV YARDS ON THIS PLAY. One Hundred Forty-seven TO i f ' TOP ROW. Ifft to right: I.oomis, Hardwiik, Kichardson. FRONT ROW, left to right: Smith, Dunagiui, Menze. Freshman Football Backs H. G. Bowes Philip Montgomery Franz Swoboda d. c. kooser Charles Ellsworth Wayne Cross Burton Dull Vern Robins w. h. dusenber« Clayton Robinson Ends Lloyd Naoel Max Rieke Lawrence Dvorak Wayne Reynolds TacMes James Stelk W. O. Murray Kenneth Wells Edwin Tuttle Roy Grove Gtiards C. M. Hood R. A. Smith Wilbur Branoff Franklin Frick Lloyd Lounsbury Centers G. S. Nagel LaVosco Severe Alfred Zisler The freshman football players were divided into four squads this year, each squad being in charge of two coaches. Tn the round robin tournament play, the squad coached by Otopalik and Richardson emerged victorious. At the conclusion of this tournament, a freshman varsity squad was picked to scrimmage the Varsity team for the remainder of the season. The material this season was light, but many promising players were developed. Several stalwart linemen, who will make strong bids for varsity positions next fall, were found, and there was a wealth of fast backfield men. i liiib; i i-i One Hundred Forty-eisrht g: m m i i i i P l ): m i ' c ' IJasKGlba y : ; i ' ' , ' 1,1! =: .-.- -. ... - .- ■: .- ,-. - ., 11 9 :in - One Hundred Forty-nine m - - T i m Coach Menze Varsity Basketball MAJOR AWARDS Gilbert Hitch Card Rudi Lester Lande Harrison Tayloe Fred Lubwig Glenn Woods Don Wilson MINOR AWARD Burnett Zimmerman Roy Olson, Major Manager ' s Award BIG SIX CONFERENCE STANDING School W. L. Pet. T.P. Oklahoma 10 1.000 380 Missouri 7 3 .700 363 Nebraska 5 5 .500 346 Iowa State 4 6 .400 324 Kansas 2 8 .200 283 Kansas Aggies. 2 8 .200 312 O.P. 280 299 342 361 320 406 1929 SEASON Iowa State — 42 Iowa State — 35 Iowa State — 29 Iowa State — 41 Iowa State — 22 Iowa State — 27 Iowa State — 35 Simpson — 18 Simpson — 16 State Teachers — 27 Kansas Aggies — 30 Oklahoma — 35 Kansas — 24 Drake— 34 Iowa State — 32 Iowa Stati Iowa Stat Iowa Stat Iowa Stat Iowa Stati Iowa Stati Towa Statf Kansas — 33 19 Missouri — 29 39 Nebraska — 45 26 Creighton— 32 34 Oklahoma— 48 29 Missouri — 49 4 Kansas Aggies — 35 37 Nebraska— 33 TOP ROW, left to right: Rudi, Ludwig, Woods, Nolte, Zimmerman, Hitih, Pohlman. SECOND ROW, left to right: Menze, Walker, Robins, Roudebush, Peters. Scott, Haas, Olson, manager. THIRD ROW, left to right: Wilon. , Carlson, Taylor, hande, Wilson, Becker. a .P- ' 11 901 One Hundred Fifty Varsity Basketball The 1929 season marked the advent of a new coach of basketball at Iowa State College. Louis E. Menze of Kansas City was selected as successor to Bill Chandler, for eight years Cyclone bas- ketball coach. Menze learned his basketball from Phog Allen at Missouri State Teachers ' Col- lege, where he played forward and captained the team in his senior year. He was a captain of infan- try during the World War, after which he took the position of athletic director and head basketball, football and track coach at Central High School of Kansas City. Besides acting as coach at this school, he has coached several winning club teams in Kansas City. The graduation of Brown, Lampson and Kling of last year ' s squad left the team without a guard. Woods was available for the pivot job, and with Captain Lande, runner-up for scoring honors in the Missouri Valley Conference last year, to team with Ludwig, clever floor man, at the forward positions, the jobs ahead of the back court were well filled. Capable reserves in the persons of Taylor and Wilson, who were lettermen of the 1928 squad, were available for the forward posi- tions. In casting about for guards. Coach Menze fast- ened upon Carl Rudi, freshman numeral man of three years back, a member of the football and baseball teams, and Gilbert Hitch, sophomore. Both of these men are big and fast, and were ex- tremely aggressive. They rapidly learned the back court game and performed like veterans throughout the season. Not only did they prove their worth as guards, but either one was danger- ous as a scorer. Frequently they came up from their positions and dropped long shots through from the middle of the court. Captain Lande Doc Taylor, scrappy little guard, frequently broke into the lineup to create trouble for oppos- ing teams. Zimmerman, a sophomore guard, and Merle Robins, center, were used in several of the games. Glenn Woods was elected to the captaincy of the 1930 squad at the close of this year ' s season. Woods has been a regular for two years, and was second only to Captain Lande in the scoring column this year. Lande received forward positions on many of the all-conference teams selected by outstanding coaches and officials. Woods, Ludwig and the two guards, Budi and Hitch, were also accorded hon- orable mention and positions on the Register ' s all-state teams. : = . - .-- ,„ . JL9L _9. r r- One Hundred Fifty-one r ' :-- l!i Coach Menze Varsity Basketball The first Big Six i-onferoiice game with Kansas Aggies was played on the home court, and resulted in a score of 41-30 after a second half scoring spree. Kansas kept the scoring even during the first half, and the Cyclones had only a one-point margin at the start of the last stanza. Immediately after this, the Iowa State quint got hot, and, led by Captain Lande and Woods, got away to a 35-18 lead before several Kansas substitutes were injected and slowed up the attack. The game was fast and clean, few fouls being called. Lande led the scoring with eight l)askets and a free throw, and Woods followed with six baskets to his credit. The superior height of the Sooners contributed to the defeat of th e Iowa State squad at Norman on Jan. 19. A scoring spree at the start of the game piled up an advantage which the Cyclones could not overcome, and the game was lost by a 35-22 score. The score, however, was no indication of the bril- liant playing of the team. Soon after the Oklahomans had garnered their original lead of 12-3, the smooth attack of Coach Menze got under way, and baskets by Hitch, Rudi, Lande and Woods cut the lead to one point before the Sooners started again. At the half, the Iowa State team was behind, 22-18. Captain Lande could not get down the court for his sensational side shots, and most of the scoring was done from a distance. On the other hand, the Sooners ' attack was wrecked repeatedly by the two guards, Rudi and Hitch, whose playing was heralded as the best seen on the court for years. The Cyclones next met and defeated Kansas University by a 27-24 score. In a game the following week, at Drake, the Bulldogs were nosed out by a one point margin. The championship hopes of the Iowa State team suffered a severe shat- tering before one of the largest crowds that has ever witnessed a basketball game in State Gymnasium, when the Missouri Tigers took a ragged game, 29-19. Missouri got away to an early lead, and was never headed. Both teams played air-tight defensive basketball, the work of Rudi and Hitch for the Iowa State team, and that of Baker, lanky Tiger, featuring the match. Baker jumped center and then fell back to guard, where he took every re- bound, making it impossible to follow through long shots. The ragged playing of the Cyclones in the first half was responsible for their defeat, as the second half was played on even terms, and in the last few minutes of the game. Cap- tain Lande broke through the stubborn Missouri defense to cage two baskets. H Wii Hitch Guard Woods Center Lande Forward One Hundred Kifty-two -x y - . •i v-i h. m m m Varsity Basketball i IS ' i In a free scoring game played at Lincoln, the Nebraska quintet came out on the long end of a 45-39 score. The halftime score was 25-22 in favor of the Huskers, and the Cyclones were never able to head the narrow lead. Lud- wig came to the front with 6 field goals, Lande and Woods each caged 3, and Hitch, star guard, came through with 2. Zimmerman, substitute guard, and Doc Taylor also added one apiece. The loss of this game established a tie with Nebraska for third place in the conference, Oklahoma and Missouri rank- ing first and second in the order named. In the return game with Oklahoma, played on the home court, the Cyclones staged a sensational rally from their previous week ' s slump, and it appeared for a time that they might win the game. The score at half time stood 20-17 in favor of the Iowa State team, but Churchill and Drake started hitting the basket with too much regularity, and piled up a 48-34 lead at the final gun. Lande and Ludwig each scored 5 baskets, and Lande made good on 5 free throws. The Tigers repeated their performance against the Iowa State squad, and walked away with a 49-29 game at Columbia, Feh. 15. The smooth offensive play of the Tigers, coupled with their height, was too much of an obstacle. After the first few minutes of play in each half, during which the Iowa State team played good basketball, the Missouri quintet settled down and could not be headed. Woods was high point man of the Cyclones, getting 4 baskets and 4 free throws. Nebraska played an exciting match on the State Gym floor on Feb. 22, and was sent back on the short end of a 37-33 score. The game was fast throughout, and during the first half, the tall Nebraska centers, Munn and Maclay, kept their team within two points of the Cyclone lead. In the second half, the fast breaking Cyclone offense got under way, and they forged ahead to a 31-25 lead before the Husker team began to find the basket. Captain Lande scored a total of 7 field goals, 5 of which came in the second half. All of his shots were nothing short of sensational, the Cyclone captain drib- bling through the Husker defense and dropping t he ball through with one hand from the side court. Ludwig contributed 4 field goals, and the two guards, Eudi and Hitch, also added their bit in the form of three long shots. After defeating the Huskers and practically winning third place in the conference, the Cyclones dropped the last game of the year to Kansas Uni- versity, which had a firm hold on the cellar position. The game was close, Kansas winning by a one point margin. Olson Manager | : 4 M Ludwig Forward Wilson Forward Zimmerman Guard Taylor Guard m , ' Hri One Hundred Fifty-three I iA i i m I- : W fi Coach Honaker Freshman Basketball NUMERAL HiLLFORD Bowes Milton Mondus H. H. Eaton Fred Giggisberg Richard Hawk Albert Heitman Herman Holmes EiTEL Jahr Leland AWARDS Gordon Nagle Lloyd Nagle Bardwell Lilly RoLLiN Picke Robert Ricketts Jack Hoadcap Dale Weber Wesley Wilcox Wilcox Numerals were awarded to the survivors of a series of elimination tourna- ments played during the fall and winter quarters. At the close of the regular varsity season, the freshman team was matched against the varsity, but lost by a 35-62 score. The first half was close, the preps holding the varsity to a one point lead, 14-13. Bowes, Hawk, Heitman, Holmes and Roadcap made up the first prep squad. TOP KOW. left to right: Lilly, Ouggisberg. Rieke, G. Nagle, Bondus, L. Kngle, Wilcox, Coach Honakev. SECOND ROW, left to right: Bowes, Hawk, Weber, Heitman, Ricketts, Holmes, Jahr. 2, One Hundred Fifty-four I rack and Lyposs v_yOunti S fp T r r t: m. I I i Varsity Track MAJOE AWARDS m. w. soults Arthur Enqle Hubert Meier Karl Hoppe Carl Gericke LiNDUs Caulum Irving Ciiristensen Richard Behrens Boyd Austin, Lawrence Coomer Fred Lutjens Glenn Briggs QuiNCY Thornburg Harry Hoak Clarence Thompson Floyd Nichols Dill Smith Manager MINOR AWARDS Alan Bishop Ralph Martin W. W. Bailey T. S. Smith G. Ernest McFaeland m Coach Simpson r::: At the close of the track season, two of the outstanding performers of Coach Simpson ' s squad entered the National Collegiat-e meet held at Soldier ' s Field, in Chicago. Captain Lindy Caulum ran fifth in a classy field of half-milers. Arthur Engle, entered in the 100 and the 220, finished fifth in the century race, which went in the recoi ' d tyne of 9.6 seconds. In the 220, which was run later in the afternoon, and which was run in meet record time, Engle placed fourth. A } TOP ROW. left to right: Austin, T. Smith, Lubsen, Bishop, Keasey, MiFurland, Chipmau, Marshall. SECOND ROW, left to right: Loufek, Behrens, Hoppe, Coomer, Christensen, Lutjens, Briggs, Soults, Coach Simpson, D. Smith. FRONT ROW, left to right: Meier, Engle, Martin, Capt. Caulum, Thompson, Thornburg, Hoak. One Hundred Fifty-six §} fr} l-,.vt i Missouri Valley Outdoor Meet LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MAY 10 SCORING Kansas LTnivei ' sity 461 ? Nebraska 44% Oklahoma University 35 Drake . 28 2 Missouri 281 2 Iowa State 201 2 Oklahoma Aggies 17 Grinnell 7 Washington 7 Kansas Aggies 5 lv.v( K ' ;:i Captain Caulum $1 Rnnning in the last meet of the old Missouri Valley, the Ames track team placed sixth in a meet that was marked by upsets. Meier of Iowa State placed fourth in the 100 yard dash. C ' hristensen and Hoak were third and fourth, re- spectively in the mile run. Captain Cauliun placed third in the 880, and Engle ran third in the 220. The 880 yard relay team placed third in a race that estab- lished a new Missouri Valley record. Soults tied for second in the pole vault, and Briggs placed in the javelin. K ■.i } ' ' ■ ;■:.{ i One Hundred Fifty-seven i i I i Drake-Grinnell-Iowa State Triangula r Meet Caulum 440 and 880 HOAK 880 and mile Iowa State 88 Grinnell 251 2 Drake 231 2 Iowa State walked away with this meet, winning first three places in the broad jump, pole vault, half-mile, one mile and two mile. Soults beat Taylor of Grinnell to the tape to win the 50-yard hurdles, and the mile relay team won its event. § W ' The first outdoor competition of the season was ofifered at the Kansas Relays held April 21 at the University of Kansas. The performance of the squad was not particularly gratifying. Coach Simpson decided to give all of his numerous half-milers experience, and entered two twoimile relay teams. The team com- posed of Thomp.son, Caulum. Behrcns and Thornburg ran second. The sprint relay teams also i-an, and the medley relay team placed second. j I m Iff:;! w V, 0 i 880 Yard Relay Team. fc ' One Hundred Fifty-eight r,- .„ ' m: W wj il Two-Mile Indoor Relay Team Despite the loss of Conger, the veteran anchor man on Cyclone distance relay teams for the past three years, the Iowa State baton carriers continue to reign su- preme. A team cqmposed of Behrens, Thornburg, Hoak and Thompson, running together for the fii st time, placed second to the New York Univei-sity relay men at the Millrose Games held at New York City. Thompson, anchor for Iowa State, was only twenty yards behind the fleet Phil Ed- wards at the tape. m m i I i Meier 100 and 220 Engle 100 and 220 I;;, w On February 10, the same team defeated Iowa University, Notre Dame and Michigan in the order named at the Illinois Athletic Club meet at Chicago. At the Kansas City Athletic Club meet, the two mile relay team composed of the same ,men who ran at the Millrose Games won their event and lowered the club record by two seconds. A team composed of Thoi ' nl)urg. Hoak. Cauluni and Soderbui ' g finished in front at the annual Illinois Relays held at Champaign on March 17. Two Mile Relay Team. One Hundred Fifty-nine 1 - Missouri-Iowa State Dual Meet ' 1 M ' :i On May 4, the Iowa State track squad defeated the strong Missouri team for the first time in the history of dual competi- tion between the two schools. The score was close, 69% to 61%, and until the final event was over, the result was in doubt. The outstanding feature of the meet was the fact that nine meet records were broken in the fifteen events. The performance of the Iowa State sprinters and the work of Briggs, javelin hurler, were of especial interest. j ' v;i )■ ' ■! Christensen Mile and 2-milc Thornburg 440 and 880 Smith Hurdles Engle and Meier of Iowa State placed first and second in the hundred, in the fast time of :10 fiat. Engle, Meier and Bishop finished one, two and three in the 220-yard sprint. Christensen and Hoak were first and second in the mile run, and Hoak broke the existing record for the two-mile event by a marvelous finish. Captain Caulum was nosed out by Missouri ' s quarter miler, who won the event in the record-breaking time of :4n.8. In the final event of the meet, the javelin throw, Briggs, who had l)een trailing Plamank and Brown of Missouri, stepped to the mark for his third trial and heaved the stick 173 feet 10 inches to break the meet record, win his event and win the meet for Iowa State. NM m -i ■■■■, m ' S ' . - ' i One Hundred Sixty 1 1 f ' i- V r 1 Iowa State-Drake Dual Meet At Drake Stadium, in the annual dual meet be- tween the two schools, the Cyclones decisively defeat- ed the Drake trackmen by the vide margin of 82% to 441 3. Behrens 880 and mile Nichols Broad jump Thompson Mile and 2-mile Drake, with Parks and Snorf, was strong in the dashes, but their weakness in the events over the 220 was especially noticeable. Iowa State scored grand slams in the quarter, the half, the mile, and the two mile races. Engle of Iowa State won the 220-yard dash. Briggs again repeated for a first in the javelin, and Lutjens won both the shot and the discus. The Cyclone mile i-elay team, made up of Bishop, Smith, Thornburg and Captain Caulum, won this event. i ' - i 1 •M ii; U One Hundred Sixty-one w I m Drake Relays The week following the Kansas Relays, the annual Drake classic was held in Des Moines. The two-mile relay team, Hoak, Thom- burg, ( aptain Caulum and Thompson, garnered a third in their event. f;J l, ' ' ( •M ii COOMER LUTJBNS SOULTS Sliot-put and Discus Shot-put and Discus Pole vault and hurdles m m A half-mile team, with Martin, Bishop, Meier and Engle running, placed fourth. In addition to running in the relay, Engle placed fourth in a fast field of 100-yard dash men. Soults vaulted 12 feet 6 inches to qualify in the pole vault, but failed to place in the finals. A two-mile medley team, made up of Caulum, Thornburg, Behrens and Christcnscn, placed fourth behind Illinois, Indiana and Kansas State College. i „ _ i £f .-., ,.«,-J 1 •H l • • • ' i 1 is -m k One Hundred Sixty-two M o r ' f la n Iowa State -Drake-Grinndl Outdoor Meet On May 12, at Grinnell, the Cyclones took both Drake and Grinnell into camp by the heavy margin of 82, 431 4, 3634. Iowa State gathered seven first places — two-mile, shot-put, pole-vault, half-mile, jave- lin, mile, and 220-yard dash. ) ' ■. ' )v,i ' , ' ,1 McFarland 440 HOPPE High jump Bishop 100 and 220 In the mile and the half-mile, Iowa State men finished one, two and three, and had it been possible to enter more than three men in one event, the Cyclones would probably have taken all of the places. Parks of Drake and Snorf of the same school finished first and second in a :10 flat century dash, nosing out both Engle and Meier. In the 220, however, Engle led the way, with Meier in second place, in the time of :22.1. McKee of Grinnell beat Captain Cauluin of Iowa State in a :49.7 quarter, with Thorn- burg and Martin third and fourth, respectively. Grinnell won the mile relay. Briggs, the Iowa State spear tosser extraordi- nary, again upset the dope by beating Laird of the Pioneers, who was scheduled to win the javelin. ' ' yi One Hundred Sixty-three n-flE BOMB m ' u. Coach Simpson Varsity Cross Country Major I Awards Irving Ciiristensen, Captain H. R. Putnam, Captain-Elect Harry Hoak Minor 1 Awards Richard Behrens W. W. Thompson BIG SIX CONFERENCE MEET Kansas University 1 Iowa State College 2 Nebraska University 3 Oklahoma University 4 Missouri University 5 Kansas State College 6 i I i Mvi! In tho first Big Six cross country meet, held at Columbia, Missouri, Iowa State harriers placed second in a run in which Poco Frazier, diminutive Kansas University captain, shattered all existing records for the course. Kansas scored 51 points, followed closely by Iowa State with 59. Ray Putnam, Cyclone captain- elect, finished second at Frazier ' s heels. The Cyclone harrier squad won three out of four dual meets this season, and placed second in the Big Six meet. Left to right: Thomi) on, Iloak, Christensen, Putnam, Bailey, Merrifield, Behrens, Coach Simpson. One Hundred Sixty-four ' ' -E. =sJf ' n-ji J i t It- ' Okla. Kansas U. State 3 2 2 3 1 1 — 5 7 9 Varsity Cross Country INDIVIDUAL PLACINGS Grinnell K. TJ. Christensen 3 6 Hoak 4 4 Putnam 2 3 Behrens 5 8 Thompson — — Bailey 1 10 Merrifield — — Captain Christensen The first run of the year was over a 3 mile course at Grinnell, and the five Iowa State men finished in the first five places, winning by the overwhelm- ing score of 15-40. Kansas Univei-sity staged a hill climbing contest for the visit- ing Cyclones the following meet, and defeated the Iowa State team by the mar- gin of 24-31. At Oklahoma University, Putnam finished first, followed by Hoak and Christensen, and the race resulted in a 21-34 victory for the Cyclones. Rmi- ning through a sea of mud and water against Kansas Aggies, Putnam again fin- ished first in the fast time of 26 :35, followed by Christensen and Hoak. The final score of the meet was 20-35. The veterans, Hoak, Christensen and Behrens, vill be lost by graduation. For the past three years these men have formed the nucleus of the cross country squad, and their places will be hard to fill. Ray Putnam, the 1929 captain-elect, is a sophomore, and will have two more years of competition. Ray proved to be the find of the season, finishing first in two meets, second in another and third in the fourth meet, in addition to finishing second to the veteran Frazier at the Big Six meet. 11 9 2L One Hundred Sixty-Sve it Numeral Awards FRESHMAN TRACK R. C. Brown Gilbert Hitch L. W. Proving FoRB-EST Bennett Elmer Larson LaVerne Schiltz Chester Christy Roland Memers Paul Trauger Richard Campbell Carl McElrea Joe Thomas John Foster Clifford Older W. W. Thompson Robert Hager H. R. Putnam R. S. Page Ray Weinheimer FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY F. C. Battell W. G. Heaton Ray Settle C. A. Howell F. R. Swift Three Cyclone yearlings placed high in the annual telegraphic Missouri Valle} ' prep track meet. Ray Putnam lowered the mark in the mile and two-mile events, Bob Hager won both the high and low hurdles, and LaVerne Schiltz won the 220 and tied for first in the century dash. The group as a whole was very good, with the three mentioned men being considered as outstanding material. m idrt ' d Sixty six 1 9 ' -d fc-— - - .■ - r gs W restlinq .:f. One Hundred Sixty-seven _.- ___..!fP Varsity Wrestling Major Awards Kynard McCormick Richard Cole Arthur Holding Hugh Linn Wilbur Juhl Harry Schroeder Andy Pontius Jesse Doty Ralph Goodale Minor Awards Bernioe Griffith Merlin Hansen Coach Otopalik The loss of Capt. Grooms in the 145-pound class, Blair in the 158-pound class, Gei ' ling, lightweight, Higgins in the 115-pound weight, and Ruggles, 175- pounder, left a gaping hole in the prospects for the 1929 wrestling team. Not daunted in the least, Coach Hugo Otopalik, the aggressive mentor of the Cyclone grapplers, set about to build a team from the two remaining lettermen and a host of promising freshmen and resei-ves. Captain Arthur Holding, Midwest A. A. U. champion, national collegiate champion, and member of the Olympic team, was moved up to the 135-pound class from the 125-pound weight. This left his place to be filled by Richard Cole, former Iowa State High School champion. How well he filled it is written in the record of the meets. McCormick, a newcomer, and Howard Crist, a reserve, handled the 115-pound class in fine style. Hugh Linn and Merlin Hansen were scheduled to fill the place vacated by Skinny Grooms, with Linn getting the call until his shoulder was injured. Linn was elected to captain the 1930 squad at the close of the season. il m TOP ROW, left to right: Goodale, Doty, Pontius, Zink, Blair. Schroeder, Benson, Mgr. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: Linn. Kubicek, Juhl, Hansen. Russell, Campbell, Coach Otopalik. KRONT ROW, left to right: Capt, Holding, Griffith, Cole, Crist, McCormick. 9Qi One Hundred Hixlj-eight i Ui. Varsity Wrestling Jimmy Blair ' s brother, Don, filled the vacancy in the 155-pound class, and Harry Schroeder was the loj cal candidate for the 165-pound weight. Kubicek, Doty and Pontius, a High School champ, fought it out for the 175-pound honors, with Pontius having the edge at the latter part of the season. Ralph Goodale, letterman in the heavyweight division, easily handled his position after becoming eligible. Captain Holding Dick Cole, 125-pound Iowa State matman, was the only Cyclone to enter the national intercollegiate wrestling meet held at Ohio State University. Here the husky sophomore created the biggest upset of the meet, when he defeated Ralph Lupton of Northwestern University, national champion, in one of the fastest matches of the meet. The advantage changed repeatedl.y during the .match, and it was not until the latter part that Col went behind to gain an advantage of 1 minute, 45 seconds. The strain of this match told, however, and in the match with Hesser of Oklahoma Aggies, Cole lost by a narow time advantage after a terrific battle. The only member of the squad to be lost by graduation is Captain Holding, who leaves behind a most glorious and spectacular career. Starting as a green prospect who had never seen a wrestling mat, he quickly adapted himself to the mat sport, and at the end of his sophomore year was a national champion. He has never suffered a defeat in collegiate wrestling. He was an alternate mem- ber of the 1928 United States Olympic team, losing the right to contend for the United States by a very slender time advantage to Allie Morrison of Illinois. One Hundred Sixty-nine Varsity Wrestling I fur ' Holding ISo-jiound GOODALE Heavyweight Iowa State opened the season with a 17 to 11 victoiy over Indiana University of the ' ' Big Ten ' ' . The Cyclones won tive of the eight matches, four by decision and one by a fall. Indiana won two decisions and one fall. The feature match came in the 135-pound class between Capt. Art Hold- ing and Brannon of Indiana. After put- ting up a desperate battle, Brannon finally lost b} a time advantage of 3 piinutes and 12 seconds. North, of Indiana, lost to Mc- Cormick after the Cyclone had rolled up a long time advantage. Griffith won over Connor with a deci- sion. Linn worked up a 9 minute time advantage over Fox in the 145-pound class. Juhl, star sopho- more 155-pounder, put the meet on ice when he pinned Buchanan of Indiana. Campbell lost to Scott, In- diana 165-pounder and member of the Olympic team. In the 175-pound class, Kubieek lost to Cap- tain Moss of Indiana. The heavyweight match was one of the fastest of the meet. Th e advantage changed re- peatedly between Zink of Iowa State and Unger of Indiana, the latter finally winning by a fall after 5 minutes and 15 seconds of fast, clever wrestling. In the second meet of the season, Ne- l raska Univei-sity was overwhelmed to the tune of 22 to 6. low ' a State proceeded to clinch the meet at the beginning by taking the first four matches by decisions. Then the Cornhuskcrs ca,me through wath two de- cisions in the 155-pound and 165-pound classes. Pontius found Stone rather easy in the 175-pound class, going behind imme- diately and winning by a fall. McConnick McCORMICK llS-pouml Olif Tliiridrt ' d Snvcnty i m I ' I I ' d m ■ ' Varsity Wrestling and Cole in the two light- est weights gained easy de- cisions. Captain Holding had little trouble in dispos- ing of Andrews in the 135- pound class. Goodale, Iowa State heavyweight, was too smart for Eichards. Richards is a giant Nebraska tackle, who found that wrestling is somewhat different from line play. A feature of this meet was the fact that there were no overtime periods. The University of Min- nesota was the next team to suffer defeat at the hands of the Cyclone mat- men. The final count stood 27 to 5, altho the meet was a more closely fought one than the score would indi- cate. The Gophers suc- cumbed only to the superior wrestling knowledge and experience of Coach Oto- palik ' s men. Crist was pinned by Carpen- ter in the 115-pound class. Then Cole gained a slight time advantage over Cap- tain Milla. Cole was veiy aggi-essive, and at one time nearly registered a fall over the Gopher grappler. Captain Holding made quick work of Peterson, winning a fall in 2 minutes and 15 seconds. The Linn-Orfield match in the 145-pound class Linn 145pound JUHL 155-pound Doty 175-pound was a feature. Linn showed all the holds permitted in college wrestling to pin his man. Juhl won from Davies vith a time advantage, after they both had remained on their feet for the fii ' st 2 minutes. Between the 165-pounders, Schroeder was too clever for Hanna, winning with a long time advantage. Doty and Goodale, 175-pounder and hea ' A ' weight, respectively, both won their matches. Doty garnered a time advantage and Goodale won by a fall. m V.nl m i  ' ..Vl i M ' Ui, i ' - i One Hundred Seventy-one m I HJL U IVJ I) M Varsity Wrestling Pontius 175-pound ( OI.K 125-ji()uiul The Iowa State sti ' aiif le hold on the Big Six chanii)ionshii) title continued to tighten when Oklahoma University was trounced. 241 2 to 71 2. The Cyclones ' speed and thor- ough knowledge of the mat game proved too much for the Sooners to overcome. Cap- tain Holding gave the crowd a real thrill when he made short work of Miller in the 135-pound class. The Cyclone ace went behind (|uickly and toppled his opponent in three minutes with a head and arm lock. Linn, 145-pounder, then followed suit by bouncing Leach off the ropes and pinning him to the mat in 1 minute and 45 seconds. Juhl and Bashara, 145- I)ounders, provided thrills in their hotly contested match. Juhl won by a slender time advantage. Ca,mpbell and Kirk battled to a dr aw in the 165-pound class, after two overtime periods. Pontius, in the 175-pound class, won easily by a fall. Goodale, heavy- weight, was far too clever for Bass, vinning by a fall in 5 minutes, 15 seconds. In a meet with Kansas, Iowa State emerged on the long end of a 31 to 3 score. The meet wa« rather slow, one with few thrills. The lone Kansas score came in the 165-pound class, when Church of Kan- sas got a decision over Schroeder of Iowa State with a time advantage of 6 minutes. The upset of the meet occurred when Han- sen won over Captain Cox of Kansas. The heavyweight class was forfeited, as the Kansas possibilities were either ill or out with injuries. The meet with Missouri University was a close, exciting contest. For a ti,me it ap- peared that Missouri would repeat their SCHEOEDER 165-pound ,V,V .m l i One Hiindri ' d Scventv two 1 9:1 9 I i Varsity Wrestling surprise victory of last year. Iowa State finally earned 1!) points to Missouri ' s 15. The Cyclones won two falls and three decisions. Linn ' s match in the 145pound class was forfeited when he fell thru the ropes and dislocated a shoulder. Cole, Doty and Goodale each won by sions. Captain Holding and Juhl pinned their men for falls. Oklahoma Aggies, jinx of the Iowa State mat team, ad- ministered the only defeat of the year. The Cyclones piled up a 12 to 3 lead in the first five bouts, only to lose the remaining three weights. The meet was hard fought throughout, but was slow. The wrestlers engaged in defensive tactics. Me- Cormick, 115-pounder, and Schroeder, 155-pounder, bat- tled t o draws in two over- time periods. Decisions were won by Cole, 12, ' )pounder ; Captain Holding, and Juhl, 145-pound class. Linn, regular 145-pounder, was out with injuries, as was Hansen, second choice in this weight. Iowa State, in the final meet of the season, beat Kansas 15 to 11 to win the Big Six conference championship. Kansas was defeated more easily than the score indicates, their scores coming largely in weights filled by Cyclone substitutes. McCormiek, Cole and Holding each won a decision in the three lighter weights. Campbell and Juhl Griffith 125-pound Hanson 145-pound PlNNE Manager then lost decisions, after which Schroeder and Pontius won decisions, clinching the victory. In the heavyweight division. Doty lost by a fall. The final engagement of the 1929 Big Six wrestling season resulted in Iowa State ' s winning one first place and three second places. Captain . rthur Holding won the 135pound championship, McCormiek won second place in the 115-pound class, Cole, second in the 125-pound class, and Goodale, second in the heavyweight. ! v!v). m 1 Un ::j ' dT One Hundred Seventy-three r i ' : ' j ' •(V- ' M Coach Groth ,: ii Freshman Wrestling Numeral Awards I). C. Williams, llS-pountl class Gordon Rosenberg, 125-pound class Thomas Rhodes, 135-pound class. F. R. Persels, 145-pound class E. R. Pont, 145-pound class Don Fish, 155-pound class. W. R. Welty, 155-pound class Burton Dull, 165-pound class E. Enge, 175-pound class C. H. Pals, heavyweight One of the strongest groups of wrestlers that has ever entered Iowa State College represented the freshman class this year. Among the members of the squad ai ' e several State High School champions. Awards were made to the winners in each weight in the tournament which WHS held at the close of the season, except in the 145-pound and the 155-pound classes, where the wealth of good material warranted the award of two numerals. U TOP ROW, left to right: Stearns, manager ; Kish, Pals, Welty, Khodes. SECOND ROW, left to right: Coach Otopalik, Dull, Enge, Pont, Persels, Coach Groth. FRONT ROW, left to right: Williams, Rosenberg. One Hundred Seventy-four r rT  ) a1  v;:! 1. . ,; m pi m Ui Daseball ' 1 M Oj o fel r- u One Hundred Seventy-five i m BOMB Varsity Baseball Major Awards Norman Kruse E. B. Adland George Gethman Harry Hoegh Walter Oldham Paul Dale Minor Awards Elmer Holtgrewe George Schroeder Milton Held — Major Manager ' s Award Lawrence Hindert — Minor Manager ' s Award Coach Workman Sanford Hill Carl Rudi Gaylord White George Marsh John Thorngren Lester Lande BATTING AVERAGES— 1928 ( )ldham 333 Ki ' use 304 Marsh 304 Gethman 292 Thorngren 286 Rudi 205 Hill 200 Holtgrewe 200 White 154 Adland Ill Hoegh 093 ii m f : ' ;1 K TOP ROW, left to right: lindegnard, Holtgrewe, Thorngren, Protz. SECOND ROW, left to right: Coach Workman, Adland, White, Marsh, Oldham, Kruse, Dorr. FRONT BOW, left to right: Schroeder, Hoegh, Gethman, Capt. Dale, Budi, Hill, Lande. One Hundred Seventjr-six r r f Varsity Baseball M BASEBALI J SCORES— 1928 Iowa State — 1 Luther — 2 Iowa State — 1 Luther— 8 Iowa State — 6 Kansas Aggies — 26 Iowa Stat( -0 Kansas Aggies — 8 Iowa State — Kansas U. — 7 Iowa State — 4 Kansas U. — 9 Iowa State — 1 Missouri — 3 Iowa State — 8 Missouri — 9 Iowa State— 3 Kansas Aggies — 8 Iowa State — Kansas Aggies — 6 Iowa State — 7 Carleton — 2 Iowa State — 3 Carleton — 6 Iowa State — 12 Coe— 2 Iowa State— 11 Coe— 2 PRACTICE GAMES Iowa State — 6 Marshalltown — 4 Iowa State — 6 Indianola — 2 Captain Dale Iowa State continued the losing streak which has been its lot for the past several seasons of the national sport. Coach Work- man took a lot of last year ' s sophomores, and succeeded in making a gi-oup that could give a fair account of themselves, but who dropped most of the games played. The graduation of Capt. Bubby Hill, the leading hitter of the squad of the previous year, and G. Ayres, pitcher, and the fail- ure of several of the lettermen to return, made it necessary to rebuild the entire team. Cold and wet weather hampered outdoor practice. The list of pitchers included Capt. Paul Dale, letterman with two years of experi- ence ; Treadwell, a new man, and Schoon- over. Dorr, Lande and Ladegaard were included on the staff, and saw much ser- vice. Lande especially developed into a serviceable speed-ball artist who could be depended upon. iQI 9 . ; v One Hundred Seventy-seven fr ii m h m ' 0, ' V Varsity Baseball ' i i . ' m Norjiian Ki ' usc, of the previous year ' s catching staff, received first call behind the bat, with Adland alternating. Oldham, White and Marsh were used in the outfield, and Hap Hoegh, former outfielder, was shifted to second base later in the season. Gethman held down the initial sack, and Carl Rudi took care of the hot comer, with Holtgrewe, a sophomore, as his undei-study. R.ed Hill, heavy hitter of the 1927 squad, played shortstop. Thorngren played sec- ond base during the first part of the sea- son. Luther College opened the season at Ames, and defeated the Iowa State nine in both games, (, ' aptain Dale pitched the en- tire first game, with Adland behind the bat. The support accorded Dale was nearly per- fect, and this game was lost by the narrow score of 2-1. Weakness with the willow lost the game. Lande pitched the first five innings of the .second game, which Luther won, 8-1. A hi tting spree in one inning caused the downfall of the Cyclones who were unable to overcome the lead. The first conference game was played with Kansas Aggies on May 2.  ; Dale Pitcher Gethman First Base f m- Adland Catrher I hy:i One Hundred Seventy-eight ' - -If ' .._.i Varsity Baseball The Cyclones were rather badly de- feated in the first game, the final score standing 26-6. Kruse caught the greater part of the game. Four pitchers were used, Schoonover, Dale. Ladegaard and Lande. The second game of the series was called in the fifth inning on account of rain, with the score standing 8-0 in favor of the Kansas tea . Lande performed in the box for the Cyclones. On the same trip, the Iowa State team played two games at Kansas University, losing both games. Dale and Adland were the battery in the first game, which was lost 9-4. In the second game, Dorr started and was relieved by Lande. Lande seemed to be the only pitcher to get any results on this rather disastrous southern trip. After a practice game against an inde- pendent team composed of coaches and stu- dents fromi Simpson College, which the Cy- clones won 6-2, the team entertained Mis- souri University on the local diamond. The lineup and batting order were radically changed, and the shakeup seemed to im- prove the ability of the team as a whole. Hoegh was moved to second base, and the Kv i II V Hill Shortstop EUDI Third Base Thorngr en Second Base ' ■  - -- ' C-.- Tr _- One Hundred Seventy-nine rrtr m ' V ' V i Varsity Baseball : •Sf 1  I, w H a |gr. jij i iM 1 1 1  ;- --ie-j .. m m 1 V outfield was made up of White, Marsh and Old ham. Lande and Kruse performed in the first fjame, which was played in a drizzle on a wet field. The ga,me went 12 innings be- fore Missouri broke a 1-1 deadlock. The Cyclones scored in the first inning, and Missouri tied it up in the second. For 10 innings the game was a duel between Lande and Ford of Missouri. In the twelfth, two Tigers scored on a long single and a bad throw to third. Iowa State had a chance to win in the last half of this inning, when Lande, Gethman and Marsh filled the bases with two men out, but Hill filed out to left field. Lande had the better record, allowing but 6 hits and fanning 8 men. The game on the following day was a hitting contest, with Missouri coming out ahead, 9-8. The Cyclones kept the score tied throughout most of the game, and drove two Missouri pitchers to the show- ers. Captain Dale went the route for the Cyclones, allowing 11 hits. A return series played with the confer- ence leading Kansas Aggies yielded two more defeats. The first game, with Lande pitching, resulted in an 8-3 defeat. The mi ' kJ m ii Wi m n HOEOH Outfield ' Whitk Outfield Oldham Outfield Massh Outfield Uuc Hundred Eighty Varsity Baseball Aggies cajiiie through in the second to shut out the Cyclones, 6-0. Dale pitched this game, and Adiand worked behind the bat. The results of this series gave Iowa State a clear title to the cellar position of the Missouri Valley confrence. Two other non-conference series were played, two games with C ' arleton College of Noi-thfield, Minn. In the first game, with Kruse behind the bat and Lande pitching, the Cyclones garnered a 7-2 victory. Rudi, Oldham and Hill hit well in this game. The second game went to the Norsemen by a 6-3 score. Dale started, and was relieved bjy Lande in the seventh. The Coe College nine was turned back in the last two games of the season on the Iowa State diamond, 12-2 and 11-2. Although the season was a disappoint- ment, only a few m.en will be lost by gradu- ation. Several of the inexperienced mem- bers of the team developed into reliable playei s and the prospects for a winning team during the 1929 season are the bright- est they have been for years. Gethman, first base, was elected to pilot the 1929 squad. II HOLTGREWE TUri Base Workman Coach HiNDERT Manager SCHROEDER Pitcher -:i $ 1 One Hundred Eighty-one m ' ' . ' i ' ! i W .■ ■S y ii I Si Coach Ciiamulek Freshman Baseball W. p. Arthur R. H. Bergman L. C. Blank W. R. Collins Dean Culver Harold Dean NUMERAL AWARDS Habtzel Dean C. E. Gustafson Beruyl Jackson E. J. McCarthy Max McMillan E. M. Noethe Carl Peterson Francis Stephens R. A. Towne Wilbur Weigele R. A. Wilcox The freshman numerals were awardetl to the above seventeen men who survived the length of the season. Eighty-seven men reported to North Field at the beginning of the sea- son, and after a few drills in fundamentals, teams were picked, which playetl a series of elimination games. Outstanding men were picked from these teams for awards. r i : r%f m ¥ i One Hundred Kighty-two -I-. ' -H- _-.r- - -l ' - ' ■ i ' ■ff If m  v; ■! 1 ■; ::.l IVlinop Opons 4i ■ f§ m ) ' i i B. . - C ' J --._ ' i, ... J MMMJ}-- ' — One Hundred Eighty-three noMd : Coach Daubert Varsity Swimming MAJOR AWARDS Robert Burtner Captain-Elect Ivor D. Butler Captain J. Neil Chicken Maynard Smith Roger Holm Geo rge Williams Lynn Hummel Coach Jake Daubert started the swiniiiiing season with the re- port that the swiiiimiiif prospects for the 1929 season were just fair, and ended with a team that captured the Big Six title. There were but five men who could claim any experience at the be- ginning of the season, Captain Butler, Burtner, Chicken, Hummel and Williams. A series of meets was held to uncover any available material. The annual swimming Circus, the most spectacular event held dur- ing the winter quarter, resulted in a capacity crowd, and increased the interest in the winter sport. The first scheduled meet of the year was with Grinnell, and was held at the Grinnell pool. The Cyclone mermen, after the waves had subsided, found themselves on the long end of a 57-12 score. Iowa State won the first two places iii every event except the dives, where a Grinnell man placed second. Neil Chicken, diver and breast stroke man, was high scorer with 10 points. Cap- tain butler was close behind with 91 . The noticeable feature of the meet was the superiority of the Iowa State squad from the point of endurance. The Grinnell men started strong, but lacked the drive at the finish. In the second meet with Grinnell, held at State Gym., Captain Butler set two new records for the Iowa State pool. In the 40-yard dash, he was ti,med in 20.2 seconds, equalling the Missouri Valley conference record and cutting 1.3 seconds from the pool record. In the 150-yard back stroke, Butler established a new record of 1 :57 to replace the old record of 2 :7.8. Iowa State also captured first and second places in every event in this meet except in the 440-yard free style, in which Grinnell won a second. All of the relays went to Iowa State. The final score was 55-14. ' vV, TOP KOW, left to right: Igou, manager: Williami , Burtner, Smith, Coarh Dauliert. FRONT ROW. left to right: TnKer, Hummel, Chicken, Holm. One Hundred Kighty four 11 9 01 9 Varsity Swimming The Cyclones gained revenge over the Nebraska team, which adminis- tered a defeat last year, by trouncing the Husker aggregation 41-28 in the Omaha Technical High School pool. The Cyclones won five firsts, four sec- onds and three thirds to total their 41 points. The first defeat of the season came at the hands of Drake, and it was only after the final event had been finished that the score was certain. The lead changed hands several times throughout the meet, the Cyclones coming from behind after Drake had won one relay event and two firsts, one in the 200-} ' ard breast stroke and the other in the 40-yard dash. In the long dis- tance events, the Iowa State men were noticeably superior. With the score 31-29 in favor of Drake, the 300-yard medley relay team started swimming the final event. Butler gave his teammates a substantial lead, but Squiers and McGuire, Drake stars, came through to win the event and the meet for Drake. In the final event of the year, the Big Six Cliampionship meet held at Kansas City, the paddlers nosed out Nebraska to win the title. Iowa State scored 54 points ; Nebraska, 46 ; Kansas State, 9 ; and Kansas University, 3. Neither Missouri nor Oklahoma had teams entered. Captain Butler was indi- vidual high point man with 13 points. He won the 220 and 440-yard events and placed second in the 50-yard dash. Chicken won the fancy diving. Burt- ner, Smith, Hummel and Unser were point winners. Pi I ' d i M m i : Captain Butler Freshman Swimming Twelve numeral awards were made to freshman swimmers at the close of the season. The leading men of the squad were Kaskitis, a dash man; Fraser and McDuff, distance men; and Fleig, a diver. m Richard Fleig W. A. Fraser R. S. McDuFF E. L. Kaskitis NUMERAL AWARDS E. D. ROBIN.SON W. A. Weld D. Weigel P. H. Crosby M. A. Schoeneman R. C. Goodrich A. A. King H. Petsch TOP ROW. left to right: Igou. FRONT ROW, left to right: Delahooke, Crosby, Petst ' h, King, Goodrich, Kaskitis, Daubert, coach. Prochaska, Blankenship, Shoneman, Weld, Fraser, McDuff, Fleig. Q ' 2 9 M ' ■ .- r — r J, — One Hundred Eighty-five ir? mi Varsity Tennis VARSITY MINOR AWARDS Merle Robins Fred Welsh Henry Huizinga Jack Leermakers FRESHMAN NUMERALS J. L. McMuRPHY Karl Hendricks II Coach Campbell i. ' AM With only one letterman and one promising freshman back and a late start due to unfavor- able climatic conditions, the tennis outlook at the start was none too bright. In the first meet, Drake was beaten 4-2 by the team composed of Robins, Huizinga, Welsh and Leermakers. However, the southern invasion by the two-man team composed of Robins and Welsh proved disastrous, being turned back by Kansas University 3-0 and by Kansas State College with the same score. The strong Grinnell team, headed by Coggeshall, state champion, defeated Iowa State twice, 6-0, 6-0. Simpson was turned back 4-2 and Drake shut out 6-0, while Nebraska defeated the team 5-1. With tennis being rated by the new Big Six conference as a major sport, it should be due for a great rise in popularity in this section of the country, which should materially affect the caliber of the tennis players enrolling at Iowa State. ■•■?■ ' ' m Robins Welsh Huizinga Leermakers One Hundred Eighty-six :..■) v, ■ ) ' ' ' Intramural Athletics Intramural Athletics at Iowa State is a program of competitive athletics promoted for every male student on the campus. Fraternities, clubs, mil- itary units, Church units, and Divisional class units compete for the various awards. Men from these groups compete individually and collective- ly in such a manner as to develop the recreational side of life while still a student, which is the most important objective of the entire program. This type of participation promotes association, and tends to build up a spirit of loyalty and self- sacrifice in the individual. H. J. Schmidt For the first time, the Department has offered work to student managers, who have the opportunity to gain splendid administrative experience and to make contacts with all stu- dents. The system of managers is made up of a Senior Manager and an Associate Manager, who have charge of the routine work of making up schedules and the general publicity of the Department. Forest Akers is the Senior Manager for the present year, and his duties are mainly those of a general manager. He works in conjunction with the Director of Intramural Athletics, Harrj ' J. Schmidt. W. Bussell Wicks is the Associate Manager, having charge of publicity through the columns of the ' ' Student ' ' . His work consists of schedule publication, as well as the publication of an up-to-date column of results of all contests in all sports. Under these men, the Junior Managers carry out the more detailed routine work. Carl Koch, Laurence Mosbach and Frank Wylie are the men from this class. Of these men, one will be chosen to carry out the Senior Manager ' s duties next year. The list of sophomore candidates for the present year includes J. Brocklesby, G. Younkin, F. D. Benson, B. E. Culver, T. McLeran, M. L. Bruch and C. R. Atkinson. Three of these men will be chosen to carry out Junior Managerial duties next year. The Senior Managers are awarded a gold letter flanked by the small letters I M to designate the source of the letter. Junior men are awarded gold jerseys with Old English letters. The groups which are eligible to compete are divided into three main groups. Fraternities, Independents and Divisional Class. For the first two groups, the governing body is known as the Fraternity-Independent Intramural Association. Each individual group is represented by a manager, who has the power to vote on questions of policy and administration of the De- partment. The Department also sponsors Divisional Class athletics, which is governed by a fV,V ' TOP ROW. left to right: Benson. Culver, Younkin. McLeran. Brockelsbv, Atkin FRONT ROW, left to right: Wiley. Akers, Wicks. Mosbach. Koch. in. Pruch One Hundred Eighty -. ' seven r ■ li B i Alpha Gamma Rho — Volley Ba lioard made up of the Divisional Representatives to the Cardinal Guild and the Intramural Director. This board appoints student managers from each division to have charge of the playing units of the Division. The Divisions are divided into playing units based on the en- rollment. These units compete in all branches of sports, and the winners are given sweater awards with the class insignia as a designation. The most important medium of publicity of the Department is the Iowa State Student. Here a column headed ' ' Intramural Sports ' ' is given over to schedules, results and notices of meetings. In addition, the telephone is used extensively for purposes of notification. The Intramural Handbook is distributed to all unit managers. This contains information regard- ing eligibility, awards and rules of the various sports. It has proven to be a valuable aid in deciding many immediate questions of a general nature. The Intramural program this year has been an extensive one, and this year saw an added number of participants from fraternities and clubs. Every organized social group on the cam- pus now competes in some branch of athletics, and the names of a major percentage of them is found on the list of every sport. Such an athletic program, available to every student, is far-reaching in its benefits to provide the necessary recreation and growth for the physical side of the student. During the year, the Greek athletes battle for the possession of the Intramural Cup. This trophy is awarded each year to the organization liaving the highest number of points for the year ' s activities in all sports. The group gaining four legs on the trophy wins permanent possession. The cup itself is a beautiful trophy, standing approximately three feet high, and is worthy of any group ' s time and effort to gain possession. For the year 1927-28, Sigma Nu, national fraternity, succeeded in gaining the most points for the season. Phi Kappa Psi was second and Ausonia was third. For the spring of 1928, activities started with the Intramural Carnival. Phi Sigma Kappa won the six-man relay in the national fraternity group and Ausonia won from the local field. Alpha Gamma Rho was the winner of the finals of volleyball and Adelante was runner-up. In horseshoes, Sigma Pi was the best, with Ausonia taking runner-up honors. Phi Kappa Psi — Indoor Trac-k One Hundred KlKhty-eiglit Stanton Club — Baseball Baseball was the major sport of the season, and Stanton Club was the winner over a largo field. This group played Tau Kappa Epsilon for the honors. In the Alpha League, Theta Xi was first ; Beta League, Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Gamma League, Phi Kappa ; Delta League, Alpha Gamma Eho; Sigma League, Alpha Mu; Upsilon League, Ausonia; and the Club League, Stanton Club. In outdoor track. Alpha Gamma Kho won easily over a large field, with Sigma Alpha Epsilon taking second honors. In tennis, John Haynes, Sigma Nu, won the singles championship from L. Craig, Hyland Club; and Archer and Graves, Phi Kappa Psi, won the doubles from Haynes and Stevens, Sigma Nu. Playground ball is the most attractive sport for the fall quarter. Six himdred seventy- eight followed the sport this year, from 47 teams. These teams played the usual round-robin schedule of games. Theta Xi, national fraternity, won the championship by going through the elimination finals without defeat. The Independent winner was the Commons Club, and the runner-up was Alumni Hall. The winners in the various leagut s included Theta Chi in the Alpha League, Ausonia in the Beta League, Alpha Tau Omega in the Gamma League, Sigma Nu in the Delta League, Theta Xi in the Epsilon League, and Alpha Gamma Rho in the Sigma League. Crosscountry attracted 61 participants and 27 teams from groups 1 and 2. In the team standing, with the first three men finishing, Sigma Phi Epsilon was first. Delta Upsilon second, and Sigma Chi third. Following these teams were Sigma Nu, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Theta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha. From the Independent group. Alumni Hall finished first. Handball was a minor sport, but very good interest was evidenced. Eighty-five men par- ticipated from 31 teams. The procedure followed the elimination plan. Phi Delta Theta finished ahead by defeating Alpha Mu in the championship game. To start the winter quarter, which is the busiest for the Greeks, the Intramural Depart- ment prepared for the Pentathlon, a new sport in the college. Here the men were competing individually and for their organization in a series of events, namely, the one lap run on the balcony track, the high jump and broad jump, the shot-put and the rope climb. The Depart- !i Alpha Gamma Rho — Outdoor Track i ' One Hundred Eighty-nine Au. ' onia — Basketball mont set up cprtain standards which were considered average, and the men were judged on tliis basis. All men who scored the 25 points were considered as 100 percent in the tests and they were allowed to compete in a final meet. Arthur Holding was the winner over all men in college. George Harrar was second, M. Cisler and C. H. Cristy tied for third, M. W. Soults finished fourth and T. Nelson was fifth. The winner was awarded a plaque for his outstanding work. The first annual Pentathlon attracted 1,402 participants, with 30 fraternities having the required 85 percent of their men competing. In the team placing, Delta Upsilon finished first, Adelante second and Theta Delta Chi third. Basketball attracted 752 men from 81 teams, Ausonia was the Intramural champion and the Ice Cream Makers, a non-collegiate team, were runners-up. Ausonia was also the frater- nity champion, vrith Sigma Nu in second place. Sigma Nu was the national fraternity cham- pion and Farm House was the runner-up. Taken as a unit, basketball is one of the most liked sports on the entire card. Clubs, military units and non-collegiate classes were allowed to compete for group championships and later to compete for the championship of the college. The Freshman Ags were the winners of the Divisional Class basketball. Frosh Engineers were winners of second place. Two hundred twenty-five men from three leagues competed for honors in track. Phi Kappa Psi won the championship and Ausonia was runner-up. Sigma Chi won the Alpha League, Phi Sigma Kappa won the Beta League and Phi Kappa Psi won the Gamma League. All place winners in the league meets were allowed to compete in the finals, which the win- ners of the Gamma League won. In the Divisional Class meet, the Freshman Engineers won by a margin of one-half point over the Sophomore Agricultural students. Eighty men competed in this meet. Swimming as an Intramural sport attracted 75 fraternity men, who competed in three leagues. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the Alpha League, Phi Kappa Psi won the Beta League ,ind Sigma Nu won the Gamma League. K.- I ' w ' t t ;. Theta Xi — Kittenball One Hundred Ninety Pentathlon Winners; left to right: Holding, Soults, Harrar, Cisler. (■ ' ■( Phi Kappa Psi placed sufficient men in the league meet to win the championship by a narrow margin. Thirty-five men competed in the divisional class meet, which the Freshman Engineering students won. Sophomore Ags were second. In wrestling, the fraternity men and the independent men competed in the same meet. One hundred twelve men entered the meet, the winners advancing each time a bout was won. Delta Chi was the champion team, with Sigma Sigma the second place winner. The weight champions were as follows: 125 pound class Speers, Delta Chi 135 pound class Meecham, Adelante 145 pound class Collins, Sigma Nu 155 pound class Bodensteiner, Sigma Sigma 165 pound class Osgood, Kappa Sigma 175 pound class Nelson, Delta Chi Heavyweight class Brown, Beta Delta Rho The divisional class meet attracted 65 entries. Sophomore Ags won the meet and the .Junior Ags were runners-up. Bowling was a new sport this year, but indications point toward its being added to the regular calendar of events. The alleys of the Ames Bowling Club were mad e available and all matches were rolled there. There were 70 participants from two leagues, the men rolling a round robin schexlulc. Lambda Chi Alpha was the winner of the championship, and Sigma Sigma was the runner-up. These two teams were the winners of their leagues, and thus won the right to compete in the final match. Red Cross Life Saving Class C7 ' M-- ' - One Hundred Ninety-one VB =5)ff; ij m i S i i ' i ! Qu GGns I 1 fl i ii m1 1 m la r t Q 2 9 1 m m QUI Qjpi y QD ve li 1 1 Gy liepa rd - y V larii yl oiiise I I lit rra lartj U a enevieve 11 leuman iSyXainerine Cy ub e ' laiy (£yX . Cyeck 1 1 ipa ugli W S m m 1! 9):i 9 i;,v Beauty Content ! ' A-. The following method was used in selectinjif the six girls whose pictures have appeared in this section of the 1929 Bomb : Each sorority and dormitory on the campus nominated its two most beautiful girls, and the names of the thirty-six so chosen were balloted upon by the student body. Photographs of the twelve winners of this election were sent to Florenz Ziegfeld for a final selection ; Mr. Ziegfeld chose the six girls whose pictures appear in this volume of the Bomb as Iowa 8tate Queens of 1929. An interesting feature of the Beauty Contest was the Bomb Beauty Ball which was held at the Memorial Union, on the even- ing of February 9th, music for dancing being furnished by Al Skoien and his Orchestra of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. The names, of the six Queens were announced to the student body at that time through the medium of the programs. The Editor. Two Hundred One dOMd Miss Winifred Tilden Physical Education Department The rapid and widely increasing in- terest in sports for women has been a challenge to the Physical Education De- partment to present a program of ac- tivities which will be broad enough in its interests to engage every girl in re- creational activity or activities that are of special interest to her. That Miss Winifred Tilden and her splendid staff are meeting this chal- lenge is known to every Iowa State ( ollege woman. They have chosen activities •which will develop leadership, initiative, sportsmanship, strength and vitality; all of which go to make uj) an individual who will be capable, efficient and of some service to society. They are striving to promote the highest ideals of women in Physical Edu- cation and are instilling in the women of Iowa State College the true spirit of play, Play for the Joy of Playing. HI r W ' BflBPiHr ■ Tf W TI ■■ ' ' 1 Ifr 9 i B I ■ 1 IP al || V 11 1 11 [I ? lsj| liidr ' iii A Lai ' L L k I TOP ROW, left to right: Hill. Shoiildiie. Miller. SECOND KOW, left to right: Winifred Tilden, Head of the Depurtment, Hinderman, Schwarz. Maybury. ■ -) 2 r.v.. iiiiiiiii ' ii Twd Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletie Association, with the aid of the Physical Education Department, sponsors all extra-curricu- lar sport activities, having as its motto, Play for Play ' s Sake. W. A. A. is affiliated with the Ameri- can Field Hockey Association, the Ath- letic Conference of American College Women and the Women ' s Division of the National Anuitour Athletic Associa- tion. Helen Xewhard The Women ' s Athletic Council is the governing body of W. A. A. The council arranges the athletic program for the year and passes upon all business matters before they are presented to the Association WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Helen Newhard Presulent Gladys Hove Vice-Presulent Lucille Steio Secretary Maude Charron Treasurer Mabel Sackett Intramural Head Gladys Davv.son Hockey Head Frances Pyle Tennis Head iJnni Haerem Swimminfl Head Esther McCracken Hiking Head June Stone Basketball Head Frances Rodgers Volleyball Head Viola Miller Baseball Head Ro-semary Koeberle Archery Head Beatrice Tler Publicity Head m Two Hundred Three Members of the varsity team were : Winifred Keil Goal Keeper Lois Evbritt Left Halfback Jean Gi-thrie Left Fullback June Stone Center Halfback Viola Miller Right Fullback Esther Brewer Right Halfback Mary Mvrphv Left Wing Margaret Hoskins Left Inside Forward Helen I Jzwhard... .Center Forward Gladys Dawson Right Inside Forward Ruth Williamson Right Wing Field Hockey Field hockey, which is be- coming so popular among American sportswomen, is by far the most popular sport offered during the fall quarter by the Women s Athletic Association. Bei ' iiuse of the numbers out for the sport, competition for pla.e; on the four class teams was veiy keen. In the interilass tournament held soon after Thanksgiving, the Senior class won first place, the junioi ' s won second place and tiie Sophomores third. From the four class teams, the honorary varsity team was (hosen. Two Hundred Four Two Hundred Five Archery, Hiking, Intramural W. A. A. Iiniadciu ' d its intramural program again this year. During the fall quarter a volleyball tour- nament, organized on the league ])lan, was held in which twenty dormitory and sorority teams com- peted. Kappa Delta won the cup awarded by the association. ini ij rftfi«i f( During the winter quar- ter, soccer and swimming were offered for intramural. Twenty teams competed in the soccer tournament, in which Sigma Delta placed first. Sixteen teams com- peted in the swimming meets. Birch Hall won first place. Baseball is offered as the intramural sport during the spring quarter. Last spring, South Hall and East Hall tied for first place. Archery and hik- ing are offered both in the fall and in the ■prin;; quarters. Hik ing is especially pop- ular during t ti e spring quarter, when as many as fifty girls rise at r a. ni. and take a five mil hike before break- fast. Two Hundred Six Basketball Basketl)all ranks first as the winter sport for Iowa State eoeds. The interclass tournament held at the end of the sea- son is by far the most ex- eiting of the W. A. A. sport tournaments. This year the Senior class won first place in the tournament, with the Juniors second and the Sophomores third. From the four class teams the honorary varsity team was chosen : Frances Pyle !■ ' ■ Helen Newh. rd f. Kathleen Vaughn ■ ' . Edna Miller C Pauline Williams R. C. June Stone O. jL. DYS Hove O. Two Hundred Seven Two Hundred Eight TarsUy Team — Phyllis Penly. Edna Hol- Ktrohbehn, Frnnces Rodgers. Marion Minish. liclow; Sn ihouiorp Clntts Tpani — Phyllis Penly. Vel- mu BolmhofFner, Evelyn Mosher, Dora Verisg, Ida Each winter quarter Volleyball in- creases in popularity as a W. A. A. sport. This year, when the first call for practice was issued, more girls re- sponded than ever hefore. Positions on the class teams were attained only after constant practice and effort. In the inter-class tournament held at the end of the season, the Sopho- more class won first place, the Fresh- men second, and the Juniors third. From the competing class teams the honorary varsity was chosen. Center; Jvn ' or Ctax.s Tram Edna Holsinger. Lorraine Mundt. Isabella Murphy. Frances Rodgers, Ermn Whannel. Bernite Ro s. Lower right : Dorothy John- son, Elba Engelking. Hor- trnse Engelking, Strobehn, Thelma Franks. Marion Minish. Two Hundred Nine Two Hundred Ten Two Hundred Eleven High School Play Day This year Iowa State College Wo- men ' s Athletic Association will be among the first women ' s athletic as- sociations to sponsor a Play Day for High School Girls. Several High Schools within a ra- dius of about tifty miles will be selected to send representatives to spend one day on this campus play- ing together. The organization and program for the day will be similar to that of the college Play Day. Representatives from other Iowa Colleges will also be invited to at- tend in order that they may become familiar with the organization of Play Days and that they, too, may sponsor them. Two Hundred Twelve Two Hundred Thirteen Lorraine Gutz, Home Economics 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 withheld until the opening day of Veishea, at which time the May Fete was presented. It was here that the Queen was presented to the eager crowds during The Feast of Louis XIV. Two Hundred Kourteen Two Hundred Fifteen - -f- - J ' :- ---jv - i m Delta Phi Delta OPPICEES Kthel .Tane Heinkel President Mabel Fisher Vice-President Miriam Griffith Secretary Betty Barker Corresponding Secretary Beatoice Iler Treasurer Helen Newhard Pallette Editor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Florence Faust Elizabeth Hawley Edna O ' Bryan Mabel Fisher Anna Henderson Olive Settles Joanne M. Hansen Marion C. Lepley ' Marguerite Stotts Edna Rhoades GRADUATE MEMBER Dorothy Octavia Thompson ACTIVE MEMBERS Setiiors Betty Barker Ethel Jane Heinkel Harriet Kino Gladys Dawson Beatrice Iler Helen Newhard Juniors Miriam Griffith Pledges Frances Sims Gertrude Reis On May 28, 1912, the organization of Delta Phi Delta Art fraternity was completed and the Alpha chapter was established at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. The Oniicron chapter was established at Iowa State College on May 26, 1928. In recognition of the fact that, although honorary and semi-social, the greatest service on the professional side must come from the alumni group, the objects of this fraternity are : 1. To select from undergraduates in American Universities and Art Schools the type that gives the greatest promise of potential professional ability. 2. To promote and recognize scholarship. 3. To ])ri)vi(le social activity based on the true friendships formed while working together, with the same interests and ambitions. A candidate for Delta Phi Delta may have no failures, and only one subject below 75, with an average of 85. TOP ROW, left to right: Hansen, Hawley, Thompson, O ' Brvan. Marker. Dawson. I,eiili-v. Iler. SECOND KOW, left to right: Newhard, Fisher, King, Uriffith, Heinkel, Stotts, Faust. Khoads. k T-? ' ' -.r - . ' ... T ' V ■ - - V J , ■ - ' l 11 9 :i 9n ' ' Two Hundred Sixteen ' k rrf £ BOM Home Economics Club OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Harriet King President Gertrude Shell Vice-President and State President of Student Clubs Celia Hinz Secretary Mary Hill Treasurer Margaret Davidson Chairman, Catharine MacKay Loan Fund Tone Keck Chairman of Ushering Miss Helen Bishop Faculty Advisor 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 member- ship is about three hundred and fifty. The Club is affiliated with the Iowa and the American Home Economics Associations, to which delegates are sent each year. Besides the General Club there is the Vocational Education Section for the special interests of the girls. The Club carries on all the general activities of Home Economies students. The Home Economics Club picnic in the fall, the Home Economics Vodvil, divi- sional Open House at Veishea, the Iowa Homemaker, and contributions to the Catharine MacKay Memoiual Loan Fund, the Ellen H. Richards Fund, Constan- tinople Women ' s College, and a gift to the new Home Economics Hall are activi- ties of the Club. TOP ROW. left to right: Helen Ruggles. Margaret Davidson. Mary Hill. BOTTOM ROW, left to right; Gertrude Shell. Harriet King, Ruth Sievers, 11 9a 9 m Two Hundred Seventeen rrw£ BOM U Jack O ' Lantern OFFICERS Jeanette Bicheson President Ruby Pinnern Vice-President Lorraine Mundt Secretary-Treasurer Winifred Tilden IvA Brandt MEMBERS IN FACULTY Maria Roberts Marie Stephens Edna Bhoades Leolyne Beck Mildred Burkhead Esther Cation Margaret E. Davidson Harriet Dickinson Katherine Downing Irene Evinger ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Ruggles Mable Sackett Lois Selzer Ruby Finnern Rosemary Koeberle Esther McCracken Lorraine Mundt Madelyne Murray Dorothy Parkhurst Jeanette Richeson Gertrude Shell Margaret Stanton Viola Wright Ethelwyn Wilcox Jack ' Lantern was founded at Iowa State folle c in 1908. The purpose of the orfijanization is to promote higher seholai ' ship, ei ' eatc a vital interest in college activities, and to develop a democratic spirit on the campus of Iowa State. The members are chosen in the spiing of the sophomore year and the re- quirements are based on scholarship, activities, high ideals, and learning applied to living. TOP ROW. left to right: Evinger, Uavid.son, Parkliurst, Saikett, Selzer, Cation, Wilcox. SECOND ROW, left to right: Ruggles, Burkhead, Mundt, Murray, Beck, Hess, Dickinson. THIRD ROW. left to right: Finnern, Shell, Stanton, Richeson, Koeberle, McCracken, Downing. Two Hundred Eighteen ' ' LJM3=M Two Hundred Nineteen m f;i League of Women Voters OFFICERS Esther McCracken President Fonda Roberts Vice-President Ruth Dean Secretary Prances Merritt Treasurer The purpose of the Iowa State College League of Wo- men Voters is to foster education in citizenship, to interest wonioi in college policies and the promotion of self-gov- ernment and to instruct them how and when to vote. Any woman connected with Iowa State College may be- come a member by subscribing to the aims of the League. TOI ' ROW. left to liKlit: .Siiidt, Clieiiiiweth, Stewuit. NiMdert, II. Uobt-rts. Ajcg. Uuell. SECOND KOW, left to right: Dean, Bakke. Tomlinson, Beeman, Verseck. Damon. TIIIKD KOW, left to right; Drjbread, F. Roberts, McCraiken, Merritt, Hammond, Pierre, Krakes. i i i Two Huiulred Twenty 1LJlES=2 _._j!r u MJ Mortar Board OFFICERS Harriet King Presiilciif Beatrkk Ti.er Vice-President Margaret Hoskins Secretary Ruth Watkins Trea.furer Jean McKee..... Historian I -I ACTIVE MEMBERS Harriet King Lorraine Gutz Beatrite Iler Josephine Foster Margaret Davidson Margaret Hoskins Winifred Miohell Evelyn Turner Helen Newhard , Jean MoKee Clara Blezik Ruth Watkins The local ehaptoi ' of Mortnr Board was founded at Iowa State College November 1. 1914. Its purpose was to further denioci-acy and {food fellowship anions 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 foi ' senior women in recognition of leadership, campus service and schol- arship. Members are chosen in the spring from the junior class. iv: i3 IfVIRIV 91 H DS llB r jfljk g M ' i l K3j fl M Bs Hw fjn, f B fl HIh TOP ROW, left to right: BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Hoskins, Turner. Gutz. Davidson. Newhard, Her, King, Watkins, Mt-Kee. 119 a 9 Two Hundred Twenty-one ' HfUE BOM d Omicron Nu OFFICERS Helen Hager.... President Irene Nickle Vice-PrexiHeul Marian Weston Secretary Mildred Stark Treaimrer Mabel Weyrauch Editor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Josephine Arnquist Viola Bell IvA Brandt Vivian Brashear Edith Carse Pauline Drollinqer HoRTENSE Elliott Maud Fetherston Genevieve Fisher Dorothy Fitzsimmons Margaret Davidson Helen Hager Ruth Macy Jessie Manship Margaret Hagoart Joanne Hansen Anna Henderson Pearl Happes NiRA M. Klise Neale S. Knowles Belle Lowe Miriam Lowenberq Ruth Lusby Angeline McKinley ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Mauthe Irene Nickle Mildred Stark Frances Strand Myrtle Swanson Cora B. Miller P. Mabel Nelson Onica Prall Edna Rhoades Mabel Russell Marie Stephens Lydia Swanson Winifred Tilden Maroia Turner Florence Walls Helen Theile Evelyn Turner Marian Weston Mabel Weyrauch Omicron Nil was founded in April, 1012, at Michigan State College, Lansing, Michigan, (iamma Chapter at Iowa State College was installed in 1913. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote and recognize scholarship, leadership and research in the field of Home Economics. Members are elected on the basis and the promise of leadership from the upper one-fourth of the senior class in the fall, and from the upper one-fifth of the junior class in the spring. TOP ROW. left to rifjlit: lJ:ividsi ii, Weston. Ni klc, Manship, Stnind, Weyrauch. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mauthe, Macj-, Hager, Swanson, Stark. Two Hundred Twenty-two n-JIE 13 OM Phi Upsilon Omicron OFFICEES Beatrice Iler President Ruth Watkins Vice-President Ethel Jane Heinkel Secretary Gladys Dawson Treasurer MEMBERS IX FACULTY Josephine Arnquist Genevieve Fisher Cora B. Miller IvA L. Brandt Haeeibt Brigham Rachel Edgar Regina Friant ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Martha Barrett Lorraine Gutz Vera Caulum Ethel Jane Heinkel Gladys Dawson Beatrice Iler Margaret E. Davidson Harriet King Helen Mauthe Mildred Burkhead Esther Cation Juniors Esther McCracken Jeanette Richeson P. Mabel Nelson Frances A. Sims Helen Newiiard Dorothy Dean Roberts Evelyn Turner Ruth Watkins Helen Ruggles Gertrude Shell The national organization of Phi Upsilon Omicron was established at the University of Minnesota, February 10, 1909. The local organization was established at Iowa State College in the fall of 1926. Election of members is based upon scholarship, professional attitude, per- sonality and leadership. The purpose of the organization is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, to promote moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote Home Economics. 1 TOP ROW, left to right: Burkhead, Kicheson, Koberts. Mauthe, Turner. Newhard. SECOND ROW, left to right: Ruggles, Davidson, Heinkel, Caulum, Cation, Dawson. THIRD ROW, left to right: Shell, Watkins, Iler, McCracken, Barrett, King. 119:l 9 Two Hundred Twenty-threu Juniors WlNNIFRED KeIL Soplwmores nffit BOMB Sigma Alpha Iota OFFICEES Margaret Hoskins President Lois Selzer Vice-President Helen Euggles Secretary DonoTHY Simmons Treasurer WiNNiPRED IIahne Editor Lois Eveeitt Chaplain MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Rosalind Cook Mrs. Frederick Schneider ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors WlNNIFRED IIahne Ethel Jane Heinkel Dorothy Simmons Si nia Alpha Iota Music Fi-atei ' iiity was founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1903, to promote a feeling of friendliness among the most talented women musicians of the school, so that by working together and helping one another they might attain the highest ideals in music scholarship, and be a credit to the school. There arc now 55 active chapters. Sigma LanAda chapter was estab- lished at Iowa State College in 1924. The fraternity strives to create and to pro- mote interest in music and music activities. The members are elected from the outstanding women musicians, for their participation and intei ' cst in music ac- tivities, their personality and scholarship. Margaret Hoskins Esther Thorbubn Helen Ruggles Lois Selzer Two Hundred Twenty-four TOP ROW. left to right: Ruggle.s, Bell. Holsinger, Heinkel, Selzer, Barker, Hahne. SECOND ROW, left to right: Everitt, Thorburn, Cook, Hoskins, Simmons, Keil, Ford. trp Theta Sigma Phi i A OFFICERS KUTH Watkins President Ruth M. Davis Vice-President Jean McKbe Secretary Margaret L. Marnette Treasurer Frances Thomas Keeper of the Archives MEMBERS IN FACULTY Esther L. Cooper Jessie Welch Mary Elva Crockett GRADUATE MEMBERS Zelta Rodenwold ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ruth M. Davis Ruth Morrison Mildred Deischer Frances Thomas Margaret L. Marnette Ruth Watkins Jean MoKee Pledges Vera Caulum Frances Swenson Lorraine D. Gutz Viola Wright Theta Sigma. Phi is a national professional fraternity for upper class wo- men who have shown real ability to write. Before she is elected to memberahip a girl must have done creditable work on two campus publications, have a high average in journalism and a good scholastic standing in all her college work. Theta Sigma Phi has 32 active chapters. Omicron chapter was installed at Iowa State College in 1918. i TOP ROW, left to right: Marnette, Caulum. Morrison, Thomas. SECOND ROW, left to right: Deischer, Davis, Watkins, McKee, Swenson. Two Hundred Twenty-five ' r r r: ' n a j tci m Women ' s A Fraternity OFFICERS Gladys Dawson President June Stone Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Winifred Tilden Elizabeth Maybury Myrtle Hinderman m m ACTIVE MEMBERS mt III i Pi i Norma Ouverson Helen Newhard Gladys Dawson Gladys JIove June Stone Beatrice Xler Margaret Davidson Amy Adams Marjorie Stehiuns Margaret Hoskins Dorothy Roberts AlLEEN WeIDERRECHT Charlotte Dean Harriet King Mabel Sackett Esther Brewer Ember Day The Womens A Fraternity was founded in 1915 with the purpose of promoting higher physical efficiency and a greater spirit of team work and sports- manship among the wom.en of the college. It is an honorary organigation whose membership is open to all wearei ' s of the A . P Two Hundred Twenty-six ■rdl- KOW. l. ft t.i riglit: (luvi ' i-iiii. 11. t, r« liiird. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Stone, Dawson, Hove. --- r JLiLS SJ lUt tiUM W • i Women ' s Panhellenic Association ALUMNAE MEMBERS Mrs. B. E. Buchanan Alpha Delta Pi Miss Joanna Hansen Alpha Gamma Delta Mrs. Henry Ness Delta Delta Delta Mrs. Frank Kerekes Chi Omega Miss Winifred Tilden Gamma Phi Beta Miss Johanna Kirkman Kappa Delta Mrs. Marjorie Smith Phi Omega Pi Miss Maria M. Roberts Pi Beta Phi Miss Florence Forbes Sigma Delta Mrs. Bailey Sigma Kappa Miss Nyra Klise Zeta Tau Alpha ACTIVE MEMBERS Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Lorraine Gutz Frances Winton Katherine Short Elinor ryner Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Omega Pi WiNNIFRED HaHNE GERTRUDE COOKINGHAM NORMA OUVERSON BeRNICE RoSS Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Martha Barrett Frances Campbell Phyllis Curtis Margaret McDonald Delta Delta Delta Sigma Delta Leolyn Beck Mildred Wentworth Ruth Dean Elsie Shepard Gavima Phi Beta Sigma Kappa Emily Jammer Gertrude Barth Frances Hibbs Josephine Burkett Zeta Tau Alpha Christine Swanson Minnie Dorr Martha Barrett President Bernice Ross Secretary-Treasurer The Women ' s Panhellenic Association is composed of one alumna, senior and junior representative from each national house on the campus and one ;inem- ber from each local organization. The association mantains a high plane of fra- ternity life and interfraternity relationship, and cooperates with college authori- ties in their efforts to maintain high social and scholastic .standards throughout the whole college. TOP ROW. left t riKht: SECOXD ROW, left to right: THIRD ROW, left to right: lieik. . hort. Shepard, Swanson, Ouverson, Kyner. Wentworth, Burkett, Jammer, Barth, Dean, Hahne. Hibbs, Ross, Barrett, Winton, Cookingham, Dorr. fF 119 2 Two Hundred Twentj-seven (rr. ' llf: Bf Women ' s Guild OFFICERS Margaret Davidson President Jean McKee Vice-President Margaret Stanton Secretary Ethel Jane Heinkel Treasurer Esther Cation Point Supervisor MEMBERS Lorraine Gutz Big Sister Chief Harriet King Home Economics Club Helen Newhard W. A. A. Irene Nickle Y. W. C. A. Frances Swenson Alpha Gamma Delta Jeanette Richeson Alpha Delta Pi Lois Selzer CM Omega Mildred Wentworth Delta Delta Delta Velve Vincent Kappa Delta Phyllis Curtiss Pi Beta Phi Eleanor Thomas Phi Omega Pi Evelyn Shepard Sigma Delta Nellie Period Sigma Kappa Ruth Macy ' Zeta Tau Alpha Gertrude Barth Gamma Phi Beta Mildred Carmody Mary B. Welch Marcella Bergland.. Emma Coltvet Alice Freeman Palmer Lucille Annear Mary Lyon Alice Mae Cole Barton Hazel Snook Margaret Maude Charron Elm Lodge Evelyn Walker Oak Lodge Grace Graham West Gate Cottage Eleanor Claasen Lincoln Way Cottage Helen Woodward Gray Cottage Frances Rodgers— .Town Girls ' Representative Viola Wright Mary B. Welch Unni Haerem Alice Freeman Palmer Marguerite Wherry Mary Lyon Leone Dolge Barton Gertrude Baier Margaret Harriet Dickinson Elm Lodge Oak Lodge The purpose of the Women ' s Guild is to create a sense of unity and fellow- ship among the women, to promote and maintain the highest standards of college life and to regulate problems of government foi- women students. Every woman in college becomes a member through, the payment of the National College Wo- men ' s Student Governing Association dues. TOP ROW, left to linht; Uiiheson. M:uy, Perigo, Iliiereni. Thoniiis. Dolge. Buier. SECOND ROW, left to right: Gutz, Cation, Charron, Bergland, Heinkel, Cole. Niekle. THIRD KOW, left to right: Dickinson, Carmody, Snook, Wentworth, Vincent, Barth, Coltvelt, Annear FOURTH KOW, left to right: King, Stanton, Wherry, Davidson, Selzer, Shepard, Walker. ' 2 9 Two Hundred Twt ' nty-eight IJ KJ iVi Senior Council OFFICERS Ruth May Davis President Frances Hibbs Vice-President Ruth Watkins Secretary The Senior Council is the group of senior women chosen to lead the freshman discussion groups during the fall quarter. The purpose of these groups is to further friendship and help freshmen in their college adjustments. TOP ROW. left to right: I)a.v, Roberts. Mauthe. Deischer. Hove, Keck. Wilson. Manship. SECOND ROW. left to right: Annear. Wiederrecht. Olfon. Ford. Gerling, Highland. Sandstrom. THIRD ROW, left to right: Mac.v. Thomas. Watkins. Davis, Hibbs, Cecil. Heinkel. Stebbins, J ' i--i.- Xr -i l 11 9l -J Two Hundred Twenty-nine i i: TOP ROW, left to right : Lucas. Stewart, Engler, Erickson. Flynn, Woodburn, Berg, Wells, Thomas. SECOND ROW. left to right: Cation. M.Crii;ken. Koeberle, Stanton, Turner, McKinley, Nickle, Brown, Watson. Freshman Commission OFFICERS FOR ENTIRE YEAR Mary Beard President Mary Eichorn Vice-President Mildred Fry Secretary May Morris Hospitality Chairman Miss McKinley Advisor The purpose of this organization is to promote democracy and friendliness afiiong the freshman j irls and to give opportunity through the Young Women ' s Christian As-soeiation for development in character and training in leaderahip. Two Hundred Thirty 11 9 C , 9 Two Hundred Thirty-one !o:. Founded Wesleyan Female College. Macon, Geori ia, 1831. Fortti-eight active chapterti. Two Hiuulrcd Thirty-two u ' IV i JiJ Kil m Founded at Syracu)iP Vnh ' frnili , 1904. :i9 artivp chapters. EstahUahed at loira State in 1917. - ■ Alpha Gamma Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Kosalind Cook Miss Joanna M. Hansen Miss Harriet Cookinham Dr. P. Mabel Nelson Dorothy E. Engler WiNNlFRED HahNE Laura G. Jeffers ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen iors M. Grace Martin Jean McKee Lois H. O ' Berfell Frances E. Powley Frances G. Swenson Aleene B. Wilson Juniors Gertrude M. Cookinham Edna Holsinger Rosemary Koeberle Jean DuMont Katherine D. Hopkins Mary Louise Murray Marian Edwards Katharine M. Stewart Sophomoren Josephine L. Field Elsa C. Sindt Thelma a. Lowenberg Margaret H. Stuart Dorothy E. Amend Mary H. Anderson Lola D. Apland Evelyn L. Boynton Sue K. Fusek Lorraine M. Goff Fledges Ruth J. Hansen Ruth M. Hiatt Louise Jones RUTH A. King Maria A. Nelson Wanda E. Nennemann Helen L. Rupp Margaret M. Selman Beulah E. Skeie Juanita M. Springer Helen Thomsen TOP KOW, left to right: I.DwenlH ' tj;. Siiiill. Kniiler. Stewart, Murray, WilKon, O ' Berfell. SECON ' D ROW, left to right: Edwards, DuMont, Holsinger. Powley. Jeffers. Hahne. THIRD ROW. left to right: Martin. Hopkins. MiKee. Swenson, Koeberle, Stuart, Field. fe i 11 9 a _„.pa l:l c:; Two Hundred Thirty-three Local Delta Mti ftnoidrd 1920. In Htalled Chi Omef a. Ortnbfr, 1922. Chi Omega founded 189o. Eighty- four rbaptern. m Chi Omega MEMBERS IN FACULTY Fbederica Shattuck Nina Andrews Martha Barrett Margaret Davidson BuTH Ball Grace Bird Frances Campbell Charlotte Dean Opal Baer Dorothy Barger VEL M a B a II m h oe ke n er ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Gladys Dawson Anna L. Garrett Beatrice Iler Jun iors Vera Kurtz Jean Millard Maxine Piekenbrock Helen Newhard Dorothea Sulzbach Lorraine Sandstrom Norma Price Lois Selzer Prudence Tomlinson Betty J. Zimmerman Edith Patterson Ena Patterson Frances Pyle Ruth Bolinger Berneil Canady ' Klva Carpenter Thelma Curb Ruth Dana loNE Dawson Lois Diehl Mildred Fry Charlotte Gravatt Eleanor Hazlett Sopliomores Marjorie Hankins Geraldine Martin Winifred Palmer Pledges Evelyn Hollingsworth Helen Hollingsworth Helen Jewell Kathryn King Hope Lyman Irene McCarthy Adeline Morrissey Grace Neale Mary Neubauer Lucille Ryan Frances Unger TO] ' KOW, left to righ: : ]l:uuliliufl ' i ' iiiT. liiiii. Sil .ii. Zumiurniiiii. l ' ;ilniei. Ui-aii. K. rattersim. Editli Patterson. SECOND ROW. left to riitht : Pyl e. Davidson, Newhard. Piekenbrock. Iler. Tomlinson, Hibbs. THIRD ROW, left to right: Price. Dawson. Garrett. Sandstrom. Andrews. Ball, Campbell. FOURTH KOW, left to right: Kurtz, Sulzbach, Millard, Barrett, Duckworth, Martin, Evers. Two Hundred Thirty-four k Founded at Boston VnivevHity. 1888. 73 chapters. Second chapter InslaUed at Iowa State in 1889: reinstated in 1912. ' f-; 3 IJ li Delta Delta Delta HORTENSE Elliott Anna Henderson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Zenaliea Ness Ida Shilling Florence McComb Marguerite Stotts GRADUATE MEMBERS Adele Bigler Hartford Emily Hughes Helen Hannum Frances Merritt Leolyne Beck Virginia Beeman Irene Evinger Monica Adlard Mary ' Morrison Beyer Helen Breedlove Charlene Caldwell Mary ' Van Devender Katherine Elliott Esther Friesth ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Dorothy Parker Betty Rhoads Sarahagnes Reed Florence Walpole Mildred L. Wentworth Juniors Ruby Finnern Edna Mortensen Dorothy Parkhurst Sophomores Constance Crockett Marjorie Dadant Marian Maag Pledges Lillian Goodrow Lyndal Glenn Virginia Hamill Edna Harlan Gertrude Klay Florence Rohrer louella shouer Dorothy Inoersol Helen Douglas Marguerite Spellman Laura Cheney Lynch Alleyne Magarian Dorothy Peirce Geneva Randall Marjorie Walter V: ij I P B m Wl . TOP ROW. left to right: I ' urkhurst, Valpi)le, lugersoU, Spellman, AJlaril. EviuKer. SECOND ROW. left to right: Dadant. Shouer, Parker. Rhoads. Rohrer. Beeman. THIRD ROW, left to right: Maag. Merritt, Wentworth. Beck. Keed. Kinnern. li Two Hundred Thirt.v-flve r-i;-. i { i t, JI-.J ' : . Social sororitif, founded at Sf ra- ruKc. y. y.. in 1874. Local Zfta Iota esiablitihed as Gam- ma Phi Beta in 1918. m. Gamma Phi Beta Mildred Elder Madge Hill MEMBERS IN FACULTY noROTHY Nelson Anne Abell Kathryn Bell Gertrude Bolton Mildred Adams Dorothy Anderson Gertrude Barth Roma Coomer ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Mary Jane Drybread Emily Jane Jammer Juniors Doris Erwin Miriam Griffith Sara Jane Hess Lomila Hopper Winifred Tilden Nora Workman Gale Latimer Marian Larson IsABELLE Thomas Elvena Johnson Ramona Knudson Gertrude Shell Helen Ann Thomas Helen Albertus Elizabeth Calvert Adele Hammond Sophomores Mary Hill Helen Kamphoefner Gladys Albertus Ruth Aplin Elizabeth Armstrong Hygiene Beibe Beatrice Brown Mildred McBeath Marjorie Mitchell Gladys Stickford Pledges Carmen Brown Margaret Cronk Ellen Bauge Ethel Davidson Mary Brindley Frances Fitzgerald Alice Cooley Harriet Olsen Delma Clark Dorothy Knuckle ruth Wild Frances Martin Kathryn Misbach Beatrice Moeller Sybil Tincknell Dorothy Trotter m ' ■■■! ) ' ' r .(! ■rol ' KliW. Irft lu 1 i lil : Mil lull, l,ar.-,( ii. Bdltcin. Drvhroiiil. C I ' iflitli. Adams, Coomer. SECON ' I) ROW, left to right; Anderson. He: s. Abell. Krwin. Tlunnns. Jitnimer. Barth. Calvert. THIRD ROW, left to right: Knudson, Bell. Thomas, McBeath, Latimer, Hammond, Shell, Hooper. Two Hundred Thirty-six -rr : 11 92; M Mill y. i t. fnlU _. f ounded at Richmond, Viroi ' tia 1897 ' Hixty-three active chapters. Established in 1908. Orf anized as Sif nia Sif ma. Kappa Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Evelyn McCarthy Anderson Miss Iva Brandt Miss Grace Campbell Miss Florence Faust Miss Gertrude Herr Mrs. Jennie F. Kirkman Miss Sara Kendall Mrs. I. A. Merchant Miss Angeline McKinley Miss Marguerite Schwarz Miss Marie Stephens Miss Helen Woodward ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Muriel Agg Lucille Burkett Florence Burrell Lucille Burrell Kathryn Davis Tna Fitzgerald Catherine Ford Charline McDonald Alice Olson Hildur Olson Helen Potter Elinor Eyner Ellen Ruebel Mabel Sackett Ruth Wilson Elizabeth Heldt Neva Petersen Jnniors Margaret Short Margaret Stanton Sophomores Helen Peck Lucille Steig Velve Vincent Margaret Beard Margaret Bradwell Jeanette Collins Dorothea Dunagan Drew Chenoweth Helen Peck Marjorie Potts Mary Jenkins Katherine Short Pledges Margaret Gamble Pauline Kaufmann Mar.iorie Garwood Caroline Kendall Helen Jameson Doris Larimer Dorothy Johnson Mary Margaret Larmer Elizabeth Martin Catherine McFall Esther Miller ' : ' U III TOP ROW. left to lit ' lil: A:;k. I ' c. k. Viii tut. Wilson, Jenkins. Chenoweth, K, Short. SECON ' D ROW. left to right: Ford, Burkett, H. Olson, M, . Short, L. Burrell, R.vner. THIRD ROW, left to right: Sackett. Peterson, F. Burrell, McDonald, Potts, A. Olson, Stanton, M Two Hundred Thirty-seven i Founded at Vnivernity of Xebraaka in 1910. Seventeen chapters. Pi chapter extablished in 1924. Or- ganized as Omega Pi in 1922. m ife s«r tT- I. t I i m : j. Dorothy Graf Isabel Leith Norma Ouverson Helen Alm Helen Harrison Phi Omega Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Viola M. Bell ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Henrietta Rinderspacher Eleanor Thomas Frances Thomas Ruth Watkins Ruth Williamson Dorothy Witter Juniors Edna Hubbard Geneva Kellogg Wanda Nilsson Marie Nordyke Bernice Ross Sophomores ' Elizabeth Archerd Ruth Roberts Margaret McElhinney Jennie Turner Dorothy Bowman Mary Diemer May ' Frenph Pledges Elsie Holst Kathryn Zelle lOLA LyTLE Maurine Nilsson Olga Schipull Margaret Whyte T01 KOW, 1,-ft t. ii(;lii: I ' l-il, .NiKs..n, ■ruin.i-, AIrn, Hubbard, Leith. .SEC ' ONI) KOW, left to right: Archerd. KelloKK. Nordyke, TlioniHn, HinderspHcher, McKUiinney. THIRD KOW, left to light: Williiinison, Harrison, Ross. Ouverson, Witter, Thomns, Watkins. w Two Hundred Thirty-eight £ ] m ml I ' i I-;.! !■;, ' , ' k ti Founded April 28, 1867, at Mon mouth CoUeyr, Monmouth, III. Oryanized at Iowa State in 1877. 73 active chapter a-. :yfS3 Bktty Barker Ann Foulkf. Helen Hager Sevilla Boice Susan Budd Phyllis Curtiss Lucy Davis Viola Buckley Frances Budd Mary Irwin Lucille Ament Virginia Chandler Helen Cox Virginia Dunlap Genevieve Ferris Pi Beta Phi ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Harriet King Louise Lichty Kathleen McCluke Jwiwrs Catherine Foster Margaret McDonald Mary K. Peckinpaugii Ruth Maine Eleanor Pierce Mabel Weyrauch LuciLE Penfield Frances Reis Sarah Sawyer Margaret Wichman Sophomores Bernice Peterson Florence Reck Katherine Rubey ' Pledges Catherine Garver Rachel Havner Beatrice Hughes Alice Kearney Alice Leefers Arklay- Minert Margaret Jean Verran Margaret Jane Walker Shirley Wells Catherine Morgan Winifred Rannells Virginia Romberg Florence Schemax Jean Stewart TOP ROW, left to right: Walker. McClure, Verran. Peterson, F. Budd, Boi,e, S. Budd. Davis, Barker, Buckley. SECOND KOW, left to right: Irwin. Peckinpaugh, Sawyer, Weyrauch, Hager, McDonald, Pierce, Reis. Foster. Penfield. THIRD ROW, left to right: Reck, Lichty, Foulke, Maine, Curtiss, Rubey, Wichman, Wells, King. Two Hundred Thirty-nine Pi i Founded at Iowa Stain Colht e .Vo veniber ■J. ' y, 1924. Sigma Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Margaret Haggart Miss Florence Forbes Evelyn Shepard Marjorie Bouck Vera Riley ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Edna Highland Thelma Munson Helen Mauthe Mildred Deischer Ruth M. Davis Marion Vittum Elsie Shepard Lydia Stok Juniors Ruth Dean Esther Treptow Francine Frakes Sarah Hiles Ethel Rasmussen Helen Coleman Irma Parquhae Laura Arnold Altise Monroe Sophomores Marjorie Bell Pledges Helen Penrose Elizabeth Plynn Marguerite Wherry m TOP ROW, left to right: Mauthe. Hiles, Rasmussen, Coleman, Flynn, Farquhar, Deischer. SECOND ROW, left to right: Frakes, Highland, Davis, Bell, Munson, Treptow, Dean. THIRD ROW, left to right: Arnold, Shepard, Bouck, Riley, Vittum, Shepard, Stok. i-..;- . Two Hundred Forty %=jm mJ- tev- ■ J — _ ■ ' -;- ,«:■ - ?■ Forty-one activp- chapters. Alpha EpaUon chapter established 1921. A tMi Sigma Kappa MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lloyd Church Smith GRADUATE MEMBERS Gladys Adams ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Edith R. Bridenbaugh Margaret Davis Marie V. Krause Helen L. Dahl Audrey B. Groves Ruth E. Sievers Frances V. Hibbs Juniors Dorothy B. Anderson Nellie M. Perigo Josephine F. Burkett Nellie L. TUPPER Soplwmores Odessa D. Beandhorst Helen I. East Marianne F. Jobe RowENA Damon Arlis L. Ellenberger Winifred M. Locke Wanda K. Howard Pledges Harriet Carter Helen Hoyt Ila Misback Nedra Clark Netha Kessler Ruth Nason Esther Courter Ruth Lamb Inez Schneider Marguerite Gates Lillian Lerdal Doris Tracy TOP ROW, left to right: Tupper, Lo;ke, Ellenberger, Davis, Damon. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jobe, Anderson, Hibbs, Brandhorst, Groves, Dahl, Burkett. THIRD ROW, left to right: Krause, Bridenbaugh, Sievers, Howard, Perigo, Adams, i a rn 9 5. e! ' - -_ ' r: =ir s.- Two Hundred Forty-oii« Two lliindrfd Forty-two Tfit: BOMJd Two Hundred Forty-three $ M 1 9 T w ri H 11 11 (1 red Forty-four FRONT K J V. left to right: Floy Horn, Fern Sylvester. Hildred Findley. Mary Findley, Mary Virginia Loring. Genevieve May. Felicia Scott. Ruth Dana, Ruth Montgomery. Julia Coye. Roherta Cressey. SECOND ROW. left to right: Frances Thomas, Jean Stewart, Meta Kruse, Vesta Miller, Grayce Reit, Eleanor Hazlett, Lucy Merrick. Delma Clark, Anna Larrabee, Lyndal Glenn, Clara Garoutte, Eva Greenley, Sybil Tincknell. THIRD ROW, left to right: Erma Nyce. Marion Minish. Helen Saverude. Lois Diehl, Charlene Caldwell. Mildred Heim. Frances Cnger, Kathryn King. Marion Alberty. Letha Schmitter, Phyllis Jones. Myrtle Grace Ryan, Merlene Nelson. Elva Walters, Retha Johnson, Cecil Geisler. Iris Molsberry. Helen Rupp, Gertrude Wansink. Alison Patrick, Minnie Peterson, Mannette Brody. Fern Hensleigh, Pearl Ehlers. Carmen Hensel, Ruth Bolinger, Harriett Massle, Mrs. Greenfield, llaOi 9 Two Hundred Forty-live GKOUP B TOP KOW, left to right: Unni Haerem. Marion Gray, Floyde McNnry, Mildred Beeler, Louise Perrin. SECOND BOW, left to right: Ruth Srott, Viola Miller, Kuth Elliott. THIRD ROW, left to right: Kathryn Tait, Claretta Walker, Bernice Watson, Edith Gregson, Bernii- Thompson. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Lucille Gesman, Grace Eiohman, Elizabeth Armstrong, Eleanor Thomas, Dorothy Peirce, Ruth Clayton, Marion Chase, La Verna Rohden, Miss Dolliver, Wanda Nennemann, Hiatt, Gladys Schmidt. Two li indred Fortysi. ' C SECOND ROW. left to right: Mary Louise Longinire, Edna Lorenzen, Marjorie Dimond. Helen James, Caroline Cecil. Mrs. F. K. Conway. Maude Charron, Sybil Christenson. Gwendolyn Brown. Marjorie Walter. Lauretta Bates. Marjorie Chollet. Esther Everett. Lorraine Thomas. Margaret MiDonough, Pauline HuflFord. THIRD ROW. left to right: Florence Casten. Knthryn Arnquist, Georgia Dyer, Juanita Springer. Lorraine Raben, Mae Barnett, Catherine Morgan. Helen Blair. Thelma Carlson. Mildred Fry, Dorothy Black, Naomi Gray. Susan Fusek. Katherine Misbach. 11 Q) 9 Two Hundred Forty-ieven tlE BOMB i GROUP A TOP ROW, left to right: Peryle McClean, M. Frances Strand. Lea May Coverdale. Jennie Turner, Theo Norman, Lois Crane, Esther Fowler, Helen Gunn, Ruth Freeman, Idelia Bakke. FROXT ROW. left to right: Osa Young, Nadene Dreher, Louise Cheaney, MrM. C. B. McCarroU. Lavon Wells, Helen Hunt, Laura Proesi hoMt. Gertrude Baier, Grace Randall, Madelyn Kleespie. Margaret Hall i GROUP B TOP ROW. left to right: Jessie Anderson, Zilla Dillon. Charlotte Garratt, Margaret Whyte, Dorothea Dunagan. Katherine Hopkins, Margaret Buchan. Kern White, Alid Ginger, Harriett Wallis, Lucille Neu- mann, Helen Preston, Esther Whetstone, Alice Whetstone. Hazel Snook. Bernice Thnrp, Vesta Snook, Violet Brown. SECOND ROW, left to right: Charlotte Cole, Catherine Forde, Glad.vs Pulley. Mrs. C. B. MiCarroll, Bernice Pifer, Lucille Morris. Alice Waite, Eleanor Morey. Tillie Haack. Doris Glissman. Cecil Flora. THIRD ROW, left to right: Bernice Cutshall, Anabel Smith, Edna Brown, Nellie Goethe, Orpha Gross, Vessey Ralph, Edna Huntelman, Ella Gremraels, Dorothy Sorenson, Wilma Hach, Mary Faush. Two Hundred Forty-eight a7i£ J3Qi Fl] GROUP A TOP ROW, left to right: Vera Larson, Alice Kearney, Florence Wallace, Genevieve Axtell. SECOND ROW, left to right: Eunice Rinker, Dorothy Rogers, Genevieve Jones, Jean Beyer, Dolores Cuthbert, Lucille Buchanan, Frances Baugher. THIRD ROW. left to right: Virginia Hilliard, Esther Courter. Rachel Havner, Mary Garton, Louise Weidlein. Helen Hepperle, Louise Carlberg, Esther E. Miller. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Thelma Salisbury, Lillian Lerdal. Marie Nelson, Dorothea Knockel, Marie Ludeman, Edna Rust, Ruth Giter, Louise Kleemeier. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Clara Johnson, Altise Monroe, Jeanette Collins, Ardis Sheets, Margaret Scofield, Mildred Carmody, Catherine Downing, Lorraine Mundt, Margaret Davidson, Evelyn Carmody. Mary B. Welch Hall GROUP B ■ TOP ROW, left to right: Agnes Schroeder, Hazel Hamer:ley. Helen Jamison. Lucille Van Liew. Fonda L. Roberts. Mrs. S. D. McFadden. Katherine Sturdy. Esther Thorburn. SECOND ROW, left to right : Blanche Nechanicky, Genevieve Freyman. Lucille Gring. Ray a L ' rquhart Florence S -heman. Martha Olmst ad, Beatrice Hughes, Maurine Jacobson, Margaret Stoughton, Jean Waldren. THIRD ROW, left to right: Wilma Fortsch. Janyce Seabert. Louise Miller, Lillian Swanson. Esther Compton, Vera Caulum. Emily Weile, Edna Collin, Mildred Tinley. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Mary Huss, Mary Lou Sherrett Faith Hanna, Dorothy Amend. Velma Jansen. Bessie Redfern, Fern Phillips. Florence Schroeder, Dorothy Sweeny, Inez Schneider, AH.e Cooley, Lucille Ament, Frances Fitzgerald. Helen Cox, Harriett Olson. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Mildred Corliss, Charlotte Mullin. Mary Anderson. Vinita Wood, Beulah Beebe. Edith Gloss, Mildred Marsh, Helen Bell, Lucille Fore, Corrinne Mayhew, Mary Van Devender, Alleyne Magarian, Lorraine Botsford, Frances Pringle, Luella Moore. Two Hundred Forty -nine n HE BOMB l! TOP ROW, left to right: Kathrine Hoover. Mrs. M. A. Perry. Le niii Minor. Doris Shneider, Odette Bahl. SI ' X ' ONl) HOW, left to right: Wilmu Miller, Adeline Eiiger, Wilmii Schultz, Charlotte Heifner, Geneva Hall. Marimi Neidert. THIRD HOW, left to riRht: Mynia Willenborg. Doiothy Jnne Wilson. Velma Woody, Esther Brewer. Irene McKee. Velniu Clark, Evelyn Liu us. Jessie Manship, EOl. ' RTH ROW. left to right: Dorothy Dorris. Alice Jennings, Marjorie Mason, Coralie Slusser. Edith Hrewer. Mary Jane Hahn, Hattie Henn. Lueile Oothoudt, Ada Rnake, Evelyn Christiansen. Two Ihindn-d Fifty (T Mi yt y ; {( V GROUP A TOP ROW, left to right: Marjorie Ziegler, Marjorie Ochs. Enola Guthrie, Clari e Roseland. Helen Miller. Anna Medhus. Mary Johnson. Edna Croft. Gladys Dabler. Thelma Peterron. Ethel Mandernach. Nancy Renaud, Prudence Gronlun, Jnnette Kenyon. Jeanette Dekker. Iris Macumber, Elsie Hoist, Pearl Wipper- man. Margaret Wirkler, Kathryn Barrett. SECOND ROW. left to right: Grace Cochrane. Ruby Hitz. Berneil Canady, Helen Jewell. Helen Purintun. Mary Larmer, Margaret Beard, Lucille Annear, Mr8, Lyle. Marguerite Wherry. Einelda Kunan. Esther Whitehouse. Vera Brasher. Helen Chicken. Helen Penrose. THIRD ROW, left to right: Dorothy Reif. Maxine Palmer. Marion Machael. Bernice Davis, Phyllis Heins. Ruth Macumber, Mae French, Myrna Deibert. Virginia Hamill, Lila Whitehouse, Irene Hamill. Mary Lyon Hall GROUP B TOP ROW. left to right: Marjorie Irwin, Erma Nelson, Winifred Keil, Vera Aulerich, Loii; Denning, Mildred Wubker, Dora Verseck. I. eo Smith. Granda Holleywell. Ember Day. Helen Morris. Helen Hines, Helen Derschiel. Lorraine Wells, SECOND ROW, left to right: Dorothy Simmons, Northa Awtry, Doris Miller, Lois Ellsworth, Louise Buchan. Lucille Annear, Mrs. Lyle. Hazel Delahooke. Anna Sulzbach. Lola Antisdel. Mary Wilson. Faye Blakey. THIRD ROW. left to right: Helen Easton. Ida Christensen. Dorothy Tupper. Pauline Berg. Evelyn Masher, Florence Thuirer, Aileen Wiederrecht. Emma Rohrs, Irene Nickle, Opal Nelson. Two Hundred Fifty-one I L I TAR.Y iasftSS Reserve Officers Training Corps g-f f i3QjV?F1| Major P. W. Booker The R. O. T. C. Unit at Iowa State College was awai-ded the Distinguished College rating for the years 1925, ' 26 and ' 27. Although, in 1928, the War Department discontinued all comparative ratings of R. 0. T. ( ' . units, the stand- ard of military training at Iowa State has remained at the same high degree of excellence as is to be found in all other departments. This degree of excellence is due to the high standard of the studcnt s in the Advanced Military Course. I ndoubtedly the work of these men will be re- warded in some foriui bv the War Dcitai ' tment in the near future. : Iaj. p. W. Booki:r. TOP ROW. 1ft to right: Lt. E. G. Yoder. Lt. H. M. Jones. Lt. M. M. Boatner. Lt. C. A. Pyle, Lt. T. M Gregor. BOTTOM ROW. left to right: Capt. O. H. Dixon. Capt. R. Campbell. Capt. R. L. Biirnell. Maj. P. W. Booker, Capt. F. B. Lyle, Capt. A. M. Harper. Two Hundred Fifty-three DeReus Burton WlIililAMS First Artillery Regiment BATTERY A Captain M. E. DeReus First Lieutenants E. Jensen G. Harbell Second Lieutenants A. Martin F. Backhatfs First Sergeant W. Kruse Cadet Sergeants C. IDE BATTERY B Captain E. B. Burton First Lieutenants L. Lessenich O. EOEMER Second Lieutenants A. Wendt H. Rawson L. Schwartz D. Olson First Sergeant H. Wilcox Cadet Sergeants M. Jones J. Weiss R. Westerstrom D. Hunt B. Virtue BATTERY C Captain G. F. Williams First Lieutenants G. Rabuck Second Lieutenants F. Wylie M. Haase First Sergeant L. Lyles Cadet Sergeants R. Janda E. Potter L. Bohannon m TOP UOW, left to light: Hunt. Jiinda. Virtue, Kruse, Westerstrom, Weiss, Ide. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Bohannon, Riibuck, Myers, Roemer, Schwartz, Jensen, Lyles. Two Hundred Fifty-four ITTT TOP ROW, left to right: Or r, Burns, Kirk, Wubkcr, Burnett, Wolf, Moes;ner. SECOND ROW, left to right: Fickes, Zingg, Campbell, Chicken, Haase, Brooks, Hoffman. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Grout, Kundel, Nemland, Tramp, Hillman, Aldrich, Flessa. 11 92 9 Two Hundred Fifty-five £Pvii Wi£ BOMB A YF-RS Gautsch Smith Second Artillery Regiment BATTERY A BATTERY B BATTERY C Captain J. E. Ayers Captain M. B. Gautsch Captain D. A. Smith Second Licutenant.s K. Heddens M. CiSLEB L. Novak N. Morris First Lieutenants J. LOUK J. Wamsley Second Lieutenants First Lieutenants C. Doty D. Chicken Second Lieutenants .1. Oliver First Serfleantx E. HOLTQREW R. Van Hoesen D. Treseder First Sergeant G. SCHLENKER L. Blanche W. Ritchie G. GiLLEN Cadet Scrpeants Y,. Worley E. A. Holtgrew C. Kern Cadet Sergeants L. Randau D. Bernard W. Eaton L. McCORMlCK H. Meier fmif HZ First Sergeant L. Allenstein yj Cadet Sergeants D. Passmore E. Kennedy i m HII 1 H i If M Ij f4 A 1 TOP KOW, left to right: Kennedy, Worley, Allenstein. E. H. Holtgrew, E. A. Holtgrew, Hummel, Kern, Randau, Ryan. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Chicken, Novak, Cisler, Doty, Ayers, Smith, Blanche, Ritchie. gC _ _ _ Two Hundred Ki?ty-f;ix Vi Klinetop Butler Second Artillery Regiment BATTERY D Captain S. McDONO0GH First Lieutenant G. ECKLES Second Lieutenants B. Sanderson F. Turner First Sergeant L. Beedholm Cadet Sergeants P. Young P. DOGGETT BATTERY E Captain H. A. Klinetop Second Lieutenants A. Wehrle L. Waller 6. LOUTHAN B. Harris K. Wester D. Protz L. Zahn First Sergeant G. Killinger Cadet Sergeants P. Arnold K Miller L. Hallagan BATTEBY F Captain I. D. Butler First Lieutenants L. Smith B. DeBower Second Lieutenants W. Balmos First Sergeant B. Secor Cadet Sergeants C. Bodensteiner G. Myers E. Peterson BOTTOM KOW, left to right: Turner, Wehrle. Sanderson. Kckles. Smith. Harris, Wester. Zahn. Balmos. TOP ROW, left to right: Bodensteiner. Miller, Killinger, Keedholm. Peterson, Doggett, Arnold, Hallagan. i T9 ' a n iL_._,__ Two Hundred Fitty-Eeven Black Fee Goodwin Engineer Battalion Battalion Commander H. M. Black Battalion Adjutant P. F. Fee Battalion Sergeant Major R. W. Mobavetz COMPANY A COMPANY B Captain Captain L. Goodwin D. Triplett First Lieutenants Staff Sergeants First Lieutenants Staff Sergeants C. Dow J. Chevalier J. Boyd T. Clough L. Fuller B. Button B. Cornelison H. Lappe L. Murray C. Albough R. Paustian H. Ralston Second Lieutenants Cadet Sergeants Second Lieutenants Cadet Sergeants G. Ensign C. Parsons W. Hibbs H. Dawe C. GiPFEY C. Stevenson L. Mork V. Flickinger R. ScHERR , C. Wagner S. Tysdale J. Winkel First Sergeant First Sergeant E. Savery L. Petrak SU; S TOP ROW, left to right: Stevenson, Winkel, Lappe, Clough, Parsons, Wagner, Flickinger, Petrak, Savery. BOTTOM KOW, left to right; Hibbs, Mabbitt, Boyd, Scherr, Fuller, Paustian, Tysdule, Goodwin, Dow. ;?iS! Tv.o Hundred Fifty-eight ■ llJbJX 9„ jp; C-i -J TfiK aoM I i i i Haetman Jensen Engineer Battalion COMPANY C COMPANY D m Captain Captaii m R. Hartman E. Jensen 1 First Lieutenants First Sergeant First Lieutenants First Sergeant R. Kelly L. Shaffer M. Little W. Seifpert H. McCarl Staff Sergeants H. McKahin Staff Sergeants Second Lieutenants L. Bennett Second Lieutenants R. ACKLIN A. Glasscock R. Larson A. Boardman J. Wolfe V ' D. Jarrett Catlet Sergeants R. Neil ?rl ' R. KOENITZER R. Brugger L. Pohl Cadet Sergeants 1 H. Mabbitt W. Day W. Watson W. Heldt E. PUMROY K. Keith 9r-k TOP ROW, left to right: Brugger, Seiffert, Ralston, Day, Chevalier, Moravetz, Pumroy. SECOND ROW, left to right: Keith, Shaffer, Neil, Bennett. Larson. Little. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: McCarl, Koenitter, Hartman. McKahin. Jarrett, Kelly, Ensign. Two Hundred Fifty-nine Lewis Bark Carter m Veterinary Unit Captain H. v. Lewis First Lieutenants H. Bark G. Carter Second Lieutenants C. Adamson E. Beretta W. Bailey P. Johnson J. Barry E. McCauley r. Bolin R. Mericle First Sergeant E. Carter Cadet Sergeants W. Anderson R. Buck A. Getz J. Gordon L. MOSBACH A. Peterson R. Schofpman W. Smit A. Stigers N. Thiele B. Miller P. Wassenaar f ' ;„ TOP KOW, left to right: Miller, Mosbach, Thiele, Smit, Anderson, Buck, Carter, Gordon, Schoffman, Getz. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Stigers, Adamson, Johnson, Bolin, Barry, Bailey, McCauley, Mericle, Wessenaar. Two Hundred Sixty XSiSJP ! ' ' BIFLE TEAM Left to right: Scheldorf, Wagner, Neil, Moravetz, Miller, Tyner. Rifle and Piftol Teams Due to the organization of the R. O. T. C. units at this college, the rifle team is composed of students selected from the Engineer Unit, and the pistol team of students from the Field Artilleiy Unit. Both teams fire telegraphic matches vith R. 0. T. C. teams of other schools throughout the season. The outstanding match fired by the pistol team is the National Field Artillerj- R. 0. T. C. match. The important rifle matches are the Seventh Corps Area Match, the Society of American Military Engineere Match, and the Hearst Trophy Match. kv.v h mi M i 0 ' I 1 PISTOL TKAM TOP ROW, left to right: Gittins. Rullman, Bruoh, MoManus, Stiles, Boddy. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Holtz, Towne. Hogg. Pyle, Rabuck, Juckneiss, Griffith. in 9) ' 2 ,4 ' Two Hundred Sixty-one ITT ' h4 m Drum Major G. B. ECKLES Drum and Bugle Corps During the past year the Drum and Bugle Corps, composed of students in the R. 0. T. ( ' . unit who are talented as musieians, has been added to the organ- ization of the Military Department at Iowa State College. It is planned that in the future the Corps will be enlarged by the addition of other instruments. Special drills and an identification to be worn nth the uniform are also expected for next year. Much credit for the sviccess of the Drum and Bugle Corps as it now exists must be given to M. R. Sproul, w:ho ti ' ained the drummers, and to G. B. Eckles, who trained the trumpeters. i TOP ROW. left to right: E kles, Roberts, Bohm, Bolsnder, Clatterbaugh. Davenport. Love. Sproul. SECOND ROW, left to right: Bartlett, Oliver, Stiles, Braniff, Thiel, Buchanan. Berg, BOTTOM ROW. left to right: Atrhlcy, Doggett, Boddy. Terrill. Dockendorff, Vaupel. Two Hundred Sixty-two J ,■ . I. i m m « G. F. Williams President Cadet Officers ' Association The Cadet Officei-s ' Association is an organization of all men taking the advanced militaiy courae in the Resei ' ve Officers ' Training Corps. Its purpose is to promote the interests of military preparedness to insure world peace, and to provide a common meeting ground for all men enlisted in the advanced course. TOP ROW, left to right: VanHoesen, Tj-i dale, Rit hie, Pumroy, Sanderson. Pohl, Kruse, Kirk, Moessner, Barns, .Allenstein. SECOND ROW, left to right: Wagner, Weiss, Wester, Hummel, Lyles, Jones, Bernard, Heddens, Neil, Wilhelm, Martin. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Turner, Chicken, DeBower, Myers, Hillman, G. F. Williams. Zahn, Yaniey, Rabuok, Blanche, Aldrich, G. M. Williams. ..Z , ' 2,9 .r .s . ,. ' ■ , - =iJ m M Two Hundred SUtjr-three c .... - ' -% . . AND - - ' , M fit fj v_ ivt 4J 3 S :M r2 M f ' AV I m I ii, 1 ii i w i 1 KepPGSGntativG IVlGn and WomGn 119 9 Two II iiiidreii Sixty-tive -f lUi ke arKer ace ( tanfon ( 1 I G _ynarles bZ i oiv ;i ' jii.; ' i..-Mi ' argarei JJavidson C -P- J era la oion e wearer -r r r f. ' i i i m i i r ' ' ( ivd ' f! i tiOMH ;?■ B l a I no quiility in a man or wonum of bcinj I ' epresenta- ' .. ' 1 tive of the Iowa State student body is a somewhat ,,■:■■ j_y illusive thing and must, of necessity, have vai ' ying defi- ' !;. ' ,; ' ■ nitions applied to it. To be representative the Bomb Staff felt nV(I that a student should be outstanding in three eharacteristics : ■.Vri (1) Extra-curricular activities, (2) Scholarship, and (3) Per- ,.v sonality. i ' ,V! With the above three factoi ' s in mind the following sj stem jf i was devised for selecting three men and three women as reprc- !;;,}! sentative Iowa State men and women: Two committees, one for ' ■Vi| ihc men and one for the women, composed of faculty representa- ■ ' j fives from every division of the college, selected the fifteen senior ' a ' ;!; men and fifteen senior women who were most outstanding in jVrV ' campus activities a.s indicated by the activity blanks filled out for the Bomb by every senior. From these thirty seniors, the six men and six women with the highest scholastic averages were selected. All college balloting upon these students as nominated by the committees determined the six whose pictures have ap- peared in the Bomb of 1929 as representative Iowa State men and women. ;,■:■ J Two Hundred Seventy-two , .- _ - J ' , ( ( fjf tTTTTTr il L I I I i I it i 5., 1 ! I Two Hiiniired Seventy-three Suiniiici- camps often become more pleasant in retrospect ; the l)listers acquired at Camp Knox iuul the Forestry Camp are less [lainful after the passage of a little time. The gentleman with the Milwaukee goiter is none other than Bud Williams. At the Engineers ' military camp some days were hot and some were hotter. We trust that the baek to nature movement por- trayed at the lower right was justified by the climate; Black insists that it was. A mad whirl of activity greeted the student during the opening days of the Fall Quarter. Registration, Divi- sional ( on vocations. All-Col- lege Mixer, and the Industrial Science Barbecue made life far from dull. The first dance in Great Hall! — a real mile-stone of pro- gress in the life of the Col- lege. A few of the notables at the Chemists ' Pienie. We learned why the newspapers referred to the Nebraska team as the ' ' power-house ' ' . Homecoming was a real suc- cess; the weather was good, the decorations were unusu- ally elaborate, and the foot- ball tea m sent the alumni home with pleasant memories of the victory over Oklahoma University. The gridgraph gave us false hopes of the outcome of the Missouri game, but the Tiger jinx was still present. Double A neophytes amused the crowd between halves of one aram.e. ; i Jij ' ji «mi i Mai i Hqj , ' i7 . g i S MP - . The Engineers ' Tampfire and the Little Interna- tional were two of the most outstanding student activi- ties of the year ; due to in- clement weather the Camp- fire was held in the Armory. JS mm -. I It will be a long time before we forget the snow-storm that blanketed the College Thanks- giving night ; for a few hours the campus was really • ' track- less. .— h - jt ji,- -ji AA. ° - ; ftk m The studcr.t l)n(1y went home almost one liumlred percent t ' oi- the ( hristiHiis holitlays; the ■ Toonei ' ville would make aiivone lad to leave. Mr. Manninf? gave his class a few commandments. The Bomb photographers corralled the Juniors at the Dorms. Veishea ! — the biggest event ill the College year; the par- ade drew a crowd to the steps of Central almost before the echoes of the opening salute had died away. The May P te and the Night Show were two of the biggest undertakings in the sehool year, and a real pleasure to the thousands of visitoi-s who were fortunate enough to witness them. ■ A TTwX Q Q ATIONS i Vi ' d m i Two Hundred Kighty-nine Interfraternity Council I ' ACTILTY ADVISORS Professor G. M. Fuller Professor C. A. Iverson OFFICERS Paul F. Fee President Wallace M. Stanton Vice-President Karl Michel Secretary and Treasurer EVEN YEAR GROUP Ted S. Weekley Alpha Gamma Sho Claire Treman Alpha Tau Omega Roy W. Olson Chi Phi Robert Fickes Delta Tau Delta Carl H. Browall Kappa Sigma John M. Hall Phi Delta Theta Laurence E. Mosbach Phi Kappa Robert Knapp Phi Kappa Tau Alfred L. Tate Pin Sigma Kappa Roger G. Holm Sigma Alpha Epsilon George L. Ervine Sigma Nu Reuben C. Lutter Sigma PI Paul T. Parker Theta Chi Donald S. Wilson Theta Xi Earl D. Anderson Farm Souse IVAM TOP KOW, left to right: Donald Wilson, Robert Knapp, Claire Treinaii. Alfred Tate. Laurence Mosbach, Paul Parker. Reuben Lutter. SECOND ROW, left to right: Robert Fickes. Ted Weekley. Carl Browall Paul Fee, Roy Olson, George Ervine, Roger Holm. 11 9 Two Hundred Ninrty a ! % Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the national fraterni- ties at Iowa State College. It is composed of one representative from each of the subscribing chapters of the general national fraternities at Iowa State, and two representatives 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 Under- graduate Interfraternity Conference in New York. ODD YEAR GROUP George Beach Acacia Wallace M. Stanton Alpha Sigma Phi Nelson Royal Beta Theta Pi Frederick Backhaus Delta Chi Glenn A. Cook Delta Vpsilon Byron B. Meyer Lambda Chi Alpha Leonard J. Lessenich Phi Kappa Psi Harold B. Schwepfe Phi Gamma Delta Karl L. Michel Pi Kappa Alpha Murray C. Gautsch Sigma Chi Victor W. Flickinger Sigma Phi Epsilon Harry L. Hoak Tau Kappa Epsilon Homer G. Hamilton Theta Delta Chi Henry M. Black Delta Sigma Phi Two Handred Ninety-one ' i Social Fraternity. Iowa State Chap- ter, fMtablished in 1909. Oryanized an Crafttftitcn in 1909. Acacia was founded at the Vni- verHty of Michigan in 1904. Thirty- three Active Chapters. Acacia Fraternity T. R. Ago A. O. Alben A. L. Anderson T. II. Benton S. W. Beyer H. A. Bittenbender MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. E. Brindley R. E. Buchanan R, L. Cochran W. F. Coover V. L. Hein V. P. Hessler John Hug H. H. KiLDEE Anson Marston J. E. Moore C. H. Stance F. 8. WiLKlNS GRADUATE MEMBERS L. J. Rank J. B. Dickey D. V. Layton ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Jvvi-ors Ira Lee Merritt Lewis II. Smith George Oliver Beach Gordon Soderberg James C. Stitt Avery L. Thomson i i a Lyle M. Abrahamson Burdette B. Bowley Howard L. Bewick Leslie E. Johnson Pledges Roy R. Lewis Jacob II. McKibben Lloyd W. Olander Roger Patrick Lauerin S. Sabatiie William P. Wood Max Letts W. Grant McGregor !! l TOP ROW. left to right: Thomson. Olnnder. Bewick, Stitt, Abrahamson, SECOND ROW, left to right: Wood. Dickey, Bowley, Lewi , Smith, Beach. THIRD HOW, left to right: Sabatke, Merritt, McKihben. Soderberg, Layton. Two Hundred Ninety-two Inwa Eta ( ' haptcr, pttfablitihed 1914. Organized as A. G. R. club, 1913. Alpha Gamma Rho MEMBEES IN FACULTY Blair Converse Fred Ferguson C. W. McDonald Roy Snyder J. C. Eldredge Floyd Johnson Geoffrey Shepherd Burt Oderkirk M. D. Helser William Murray Ray Smith D. A. Fitzgerald J. L. Robinson C. A. Matthews GRADUATE MEMBERS Russell Bailey H. C. Murphy William Oglesby R. C. Bentley Johnathan Gruenwald Otis Pope Alvin Oderkirk ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. Edward Baur Warren W. Guthrie Ted S. Weekley Chas. O. Doty Donald M. Kruse Raymond K. Monahan Harrison Taylor Fredrick B. Willrett Juniors Willliam Bowie Jesse K. Doty Willie Tweeten Bkn Dohrmann Byron Smith Alvin Vogel F. B. Paddock M. Mortensen R. S. Stephenson J. Neil Raudabaugh Daily A. Stewart Merritt Baur Clarence Gustafson Robert Brown Arthur Boardman Lor as Bomberger Luther Burkett Sophomores Russell Nolte Arthur Porter Pledges Merle Campbell Theodore Ellsworth Marvin Firch Theodore Dohrmann Kenneth Walter Clifford Whitney Gilbert Hadley Herbert Jones Robert Lepper Orville Moore George Strayer Walter Thompson D. E. Thompson Paul Youngdale TOP KUW. left Ui right; (rroeuwald, Dohrmaun, Guthrie. Murpliy, Tweeten. Baur. Xolte, C. Doty. Bowie. SECOND ROW, left to right: Porter, Boardman. W. Tliompson. Youngdale, Eldredge, Helser, Whitney, J. Doty. Strayer. Burkett. THIRD BOW, left to right: Oderkirk, Benson. T. Dohrmann, Bailey, Campbell, Mortensen, Moore, Vogel. Smith. Brown. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Hadly, D. Thompson, Taylor, Guttafson, Weekley, Kruse, Bomburger, Firch, Waters. 1,9 . . „] Two Iluiulred Ninety-three t: BOMD Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale in 1848 ayid has thirty active chapters. Phi Chapter was established on Iowa State Campus in 1920. Local Chapter was organized in 1911 an the Palisades. Alpha Sigma Phi Tloyd J. Arnold Raymond M. Conger Sherlock M. Dietz MEMBEKS IN FACULTY George M. Fuller Ralph H. Porter Thomas J. Maney John S. Quist Wm. H. Carter J. Wilbur Chandler Roy a. Hanson Clarence L. Bohan Victor J. Cook Albert H. Carter Dale E. Irwin Theron O. Clarke Rowland V. Gilbert Richard H. Gowdy Russel W. Haviland Wm. F. Stearns B. R. Porter ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ernest L. Henderson Leland W. Kelsey Kenneth M. Krizek Juniors William C. Dachtler Cecil E. Hubbard Paul J. Oldsen Sophomores Irving A. Kittleson Lester W. Larson Pledges Lewis L. Hawkins Howard F. Lupton Kenneth E. Meadows John P Murphy William H. Stacy Ralph B. Sciierr Wallace M. Stanton Maurice C. Walter Leslie C. Warburton Marvin K. Young Bernard L. Lindberg Richard L. Valentine HiLMER A. Odden Kay Olsen Kenneth Seaman Harold C. Sindt George V. Svoboda ■■:.( i 1; ' ■■{ TOI ' ROW, left to right: I)a htler. Ymnig. Bohnn, Irwin, Murphy, Seaman, Hanson, Kittleson. Chandler. SECOND BOW. left to right: THIRD HOW, left to right: I ' OUKTH ROW, left to right A. Carter, Larson, W. H. Carter, Lupton, Oldsen, Hubbard, Sindt, Gilbert, Odden. Olsen, Walter, Hawkins. Kelsey. Stacy. Haviland. Cowdy. Stearns, Krizek. Svoboda. Valentine. Meadows. Lindberg, Coi.k. Scherr. Henderson. Stanton, Clarke. Tv () Ilund.ed Ninety-f uir I li 9 21 9_ 7 O Vi Xational social f rater nit if, organ- ized 1904. 89 Active Chapters (inmnm VpnUon Chapter nrfjanized 1908. I i Alpha Tau Omega MEMBERS IN FACULTY Donald Brazie F. L. Hall I. E. Melhus W. M. Dunagan VV. J. Henderson C. A. Morehouse F. L. Garlock T. W. Manning R. M. Vipquain H. O. Smith GRADUATE MEMBERS Merwyn Evans Glenn G. Slocum Hugo Otopalik Emery Roller C. R. F. Smith Charles Dow Nat Hanson George Hamilton Robert Marshall Carl Alleman Paul Barber Max Bird Merrill Bird Dale Bossert Walter Brauer James Garland Howard Chase John Criley Albert Dodge Robert Embree Donald Fisher Kenneth Fritts ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior x Merlin Hillman Robert Irwin Edward Lee Juniors Irwin Oest Byron Wagner Worth Tramp Sophomores Merle Putnam Homer Rawson Claire Treman Russell Westerstrom Wayne Wagner Pledges Donald Cleaves Eugene Hart Ross Klu ckhohn Edward Maire Or in McElyea Thomas McLeran Rawlins Perkins Thorwald Petersen Harold Soper Dale Weber Ben Whisler Donald Varney m I, ..I TOP HOW, left to right: Embree. Criley. Wef terstrom. Irwin. Lee. I ' erkins. Max Bird. McLernu, Hanson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Fritts, W. Wagner. Klu khohn, Dow, Barber, Hamilton, Hart, Soper, Alleman, THIRD ROW, left to right: Dodge, Whisler, B, Wagner. Marshall. Moore. Fisher, Garland, McElyea, Gleaves. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Chase, Merrill Bird, Maire, Putnam, Treman, Hillman, Taw.«on, Weber, Oest. Two lliimlred Ninety-live rnr p omi Founded at Miami Vniven.ity, Ox- ford, Ohio, in 1839. 6 Chaptern. Tau Sigma Chapter initalled in 1905. Beta Theta Pi O. H. Cessna B. W. LiNDSTROM MEMBERS IN FACULTY N. S. Thomas J. M. Thurber B. I. Simpson Hk.rbert B. Mc ' Kahin Ross Oliver Oren C. Cessna John J. Corry AzoR M. Dewell Edouard E. Exline ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Murray B. Petersen Juniors WiLTSE A. McWilliam Vernon H. Peterson Sophomores Charles P. Harvey Martin W. Seippel WoLCOTT L. Steele Nelson Royal Willard H. Seiffert Beviek Spinney Weston E. Jones Clayton O. Blandin ArMAN J. BUETTNER Paul J. Burwell Rbert p. Puller John J. Lloyd Pledf es Edward T. Gerin Robert L. Gorr Glenn D. Heck Donald E. Helwig Keith H. Kahle William J. Meyer Albert S. Priestly Charles M. Mortensen Maurice Shamburger (tLen W. Morgan Gerald A. Share Robert H. Pelton Lauren K. Soth George W. Pope A. Prank Thompson TOP ROW, left to right: Hosmer, Morgan, Fuller, Pope. Steele, V. Petersen, Helwig, Royal. SECOND ROW, left to right: MtWilliam, Mortensen, Gerin, Priestly, Blnndin, Sharf, Buettner, Cessna. THIRD ROW, left to right: Seippel. Exline, Soth. Kahle. Herk, Pelton, Harvey, Meyer, Lloyd. FOtlRTH ROW, left to right; (Jorr, Corry, MiKiihin M. Peterson. Seiffert, Young, Oliver, Dewell. Iwii Hundred Ninety-six -H -Li) ' ! Pi Chapter was established in 1922 Organized an Lambda Tau Alpha Founded at Princeton, New Jersey_ in 1824. Thirty Active Chapters. Two Hundred Ninety-seven Foundetl, CoUef f of City of New York, 18f 9. Fortt ncr ' u aetirf chaptFttt. Beta Alpha Cltupter Entablished 19- 7. Organized an El Patto. 1911. Delta Sigma Phi MEMBERS IN FACUI.TY Lieut. Herbkrt M. Jones Lieut. Mark Boatner, Jr. i Henry M. Black LaClare B. Boles Raymond A. Engel George O. Ensign ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Leroy p. Hall R. Dean Holtz Edward M. Howell Elmer Ki eir Wendell R. Ritchie Floyd R. Simpson Arthur T. Thompson Forrest 1). Turner A. Porter Wehrle Juniors Leslie G. Allenstein J. Edward Filip Albert L. Barker John K. Biesemeier Burton W. Button V. Truman Hawkins Donald L. Hunt Lewis 1 ' etrak, Jr. Jean Arnold Ellis H. Gloss J. Harold Good Gibson J. Huntbatch Jack Lyman Pledges Roy Merriman Burdette Mundhenk Bernolt Palas Wesley A. Pohorsky William B. Pyle Osmond B. Roberts Vern T. Robins Alfred I. Steiert f ' YRUs Leo Syrcle TO! KOW. left to right: Hawkins. Simp: on. Kleir. Roberts. Hall, Wehrle. Holtz. Phelps. Thompson. SECOND ROW. left to right: Oood, Arnold. Allen leill, Filip, Ritihie, Pjle. Steiert. Black. THIRD how, left to right: Hunt. Mundhenk. Robins. Pohorsky. Knsign. Turner. Huntbatch. I ' OrUTII ROW. left to right: Pains. Bei: emer. ,Iones, Engel, Howell Boles Dntton, S.vrcle. Two lliinilred .Viiiely eight - - --- ■ ' JiMl _ II 9 2: 9 - - ' ' .- - v ■- r- - r -ic i ii Sil Founded 1859, Bethany College, W Va. Seventy-five chapters. Gamma Pi efttablished at Iowa State College in 1875. ReeUablifihed in 1911. Organized as Bawkeye, 1906. Delta Tau Delta Dr C. H. Brown MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean C. F. Curtiss M. G. Spangler H. E. Pride Wm. Lloyd Kenagy Lee Fiokes ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors John M. Moore Merle R. Nelson R. A. Pride Orrie M. Roe Deforest A. Smith Donald J. Watson Robert Fickes Robert V. Janda Edward M. Bear Forrest II. Bennett Juniors Louis H. Jtjdisch Dwight G. Moore Sophomores E. Clifford Ebert KiETH B. Knopp John S. Rhinehart Irvin H. Pace Samuel H. Reck William J. Schuldt Meryl Lynn Todd Lynn A. Bauer Earle Blankenship George M. Booth John C. Butler Pledges John Chiesa Robert MacDuff Harold Easom G. I. H. Perry Walter Fraser John J. Peters Lyle Howe R. G. Pray- Wesley Wilcox Maxwell F. Smith Edwin E. Tuttle Frank Swift Richard Wilcox TOP ROW. left to right: Rhinehart. L. Fickes. Pride, Peters, D, Moore, Bennett, Perry, Roe. SKCOND ROW, left to right: Tuttle, W. Wikox, Eosom, Prav, Judi: eh. Bear, Schuldt. THIRD ROW, left to right: Knopp. R. WiUox, Blunken hip, MacDufl, I). Smith, Ebert, Pace. M. Smith. FOURTH ROW, left to ri?ht : Todd, Swift, Butler, .1. Moore, Brown, R, Fickes, Nelson. l!9 2i 9 Two Hundred Ninety-nine r- ■T scy- ■: -c : Social fraternity. National organ- ization founded November 4, 1834 at Williams College, Wi liamntown. Mass. The, prerent name was adopted in 1864, and the fraternity was incor- porated in 1909. Fifty-four chapter, at present. Local chapter founded Dec 6, 1813. Delta Upsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean R. E. Buchanan John H. Buchanan F. G. Churchill H. H. KiLDEE F. D. Paine P. E. Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS Paul J. Beard A. H. Fuller I. T. Bode Charles A. Albaugh Ellsworth H. Benson Miles W. Bliss Glenn A. Cook Sell tors Richard C. Behrens Carleton Sias Clark A. Bright Ralph Voggenthaler Irving L. Christensen Jmiior.i Linn F. Hummel Harry Johnson Leonard C. Lyles Robert D. Neil Jackson A. Parker Marvin M. Sandstrom Harold H. Stahl Hal C. Anderson Leon Axelson Ted Bechtel William S. Donahey Lloyd Eisleben Glenn P. Happ Sopltnmores Sam V. Giltner Pledges Kenneth Hornung George Kruse Silas R. Lepley George P. Moburg Harti ' ord Palsgrove La VERNE J. SCHILTZ Charles A. Chappell Fred Soldwedel James H. Stelk Maurue Taylor Howard W. Tillapaugh Robert L. Vaught f i TOP KOW. left to right: Be litel, Kruse, Le-Iey, Neil, Chappell, Palsgrove, Soldwedel, Slelk. S hiltz. SECOND KOW, left to right: Taylor, Sias, Voggenthaler. Bliss, Stahl, Parker, TillapauRh. (iiltner. THIRD HOW, left to right: Vaught, Axelton, Moburg, Kislehen, Anderson, Cook, -Mbangh, Benson. Sandstrom. I ' OUKTH KOW. left to right: Hornung. .Johnson. Christensen. Hehrens. Iluniniel. Tjyles, Happ. Bright. Th ee Hundred Mm§ ' fg eZpk . - w ; .-: : -z , ,. ' ■ . Iowa Stalp Cliatitpr esfahlinhed in 1923. Ori ftiiizcd at lotra ' State a.i ' Uau Ki, 1B14. i H L. BO ¥Tr ! l,_ (.-I .W founded, Cornell Vnivertity, J 890. Th ' -rtjf-five Active ChaptrrM. Publi- cation, Delta Chi (Quarterly. Delta Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frederick E. Klotz Henry Stabe ' m Frederick Backhaus Ray O. Donels Robert R. Burtner Charles A. Elliott Glenn Crippen Lyle K. Huhn Harlan Backhaus Clarence Bauer Donald Child Burton Dull Rupus FiTCHs Marc (Jripfel Wayne Harrison ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen tors Earle Erion Juniors Hakold I ' ohlman Merlin Hansen Sophomores Melchior Brunner Austin J. Keeney Pledges Miles McCorkle Gordon Xagel Lloyd Xagel Leo Xeasham Truman Nelson Arloe Paul Gerald Randleman Kd Rash Elmer Lonn Ayres Macklem Carl M. Kern Jack Wilson Howard E. Schultz Ronald Proctor Roy Resseguie C ' layton Robinson Robert Rogers Jack Shea Donald Smucker Frank Thompson Joseph Wade TOP ROW. left to right: Kern, Barkhaus, Bauer, Brunner. Shea. Reasegue. Thompson. Ma -klem. Crippen. SECOND ROW, left to right: Donels. Burtner, Wade. Nasham. Robin: on. Hansen, Fuchs. M-Corkle. THIRD ROW, lef to right: Griffel, Srhnltz, Harrison. Erion. Dull, Keeney, Paul, Child. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Pohlmnn, Backhaus. Smucker. Proctor. Rnndleman, Elliott, Huhn, Nelson, Three Hundred One ■■-- ?c Iowa State Chapter establUhed in 1927. Oryanizfil as Lanthus, 1923. Founded, VniveTnity of Missouri 1905. Six Active Chapters. i I S l - f Celbert Breazeale louen donelson Kjner Fabricius A. C. Hoffman Farm House MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. C. HOLBERT John Shaw W. V. Lambert R. I. Simpson Albert L. Mighbll R. O. Storvick H. W. RlCHEY Myron Aultfathkr Walter P. Buckiioltz Ralph 8. Farmer Earl D. Anderson Roy B. Babb IIkrbekt G. Folkex Dean L. Culver Howard W. Ely Martin G. Fabru ' ius GRADUATE MEMBERS H. F. POLSON ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Paul A. Goeser Ralph W. Held W. P. Snyder Juniors Elton L. King Howard A. Klinetop Sam D. McAdoo Unplwmorcs Marion M. Mathews Pledges Howard L. Hyland James C. Johnson Frank L. Mleynek Merritt H. McDonald Ben. M. Nannen John A. Scholton Harold W. Sadler Edward B. Syndergaarp William I. 1 ' epper Donald M. Savage Cliff F. Shinn Dale H. Stennett 1 M J ' t ' n I V ' ' V ' k ■■ J H TOP KOW, left to right: Johnson, I ' abriiiuf, Hyland. Donelson, Aulttather, Anderbon, King, Mathews, Mleynek, Lambert. SKCOND ROW left to right: Mighell. McDonald. Babb, Ely, Holbert, Stennett, Shinn, Culver, Goerer. THIRD ROW, left to right: Sadler, Nannen, MiAdoo, Farmer, Held, Siholton, Folken, Buckholti, Pepper. Three Hundred-two m feii i 1. Ilt a- 107 Active Chapters, Gamma Lamb- da Chapter organized 1909. MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. E. KiRBT M. W. Taylor R. E. RouDEBUSH, P. I . Wilkinson G. W. Snedecor N. C. Workman GRADUATE MEMBERS L. E. Erwin Charles Allison Carl H. Brow all A. N. Brumley Robert Culver HoBERT Baker Louis Culver Wilbur Daniels (iKORGE Doyle W. C. Edwards Dale Fleming Gerald Fleming Ben Gatass Ben Good Leon Harris Franklin Hastings ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior i Paul Aplin Walter Buchele Juniors George Hawk Truby Jackman Glen Johnson Sophomoref Arthur Nelson Roland Rogers Pledges Paul Johnson Ralph Kirk Ross Knickerbocker Lloyd Lounsbury David Moody SiMOND Osgood Havens Kirby Eugene McAnelly Charles K. Pfaff Fred Welsh John Siiabf Jack Roadcap Alfred H. Steavenson Robert Stevenson Cutler Swanson Maurice Wilson TOP ROW, left to right: Aplin, Daniels, Plummer, Acheson, Jackman, Lounsburv, Buchele, G, Fleming. SECOND ROW, left to right: Sharf, Nelson, Wihon, Kirby. Allison, Hawk, Culver. THIRD ROW. left to right; Rogers. Johnson. Culver, Hickev. Browall, Dovle. Knickerbocker, Gribben. FOURTH now, left to right: McAnelly, Peddie, Garver, Good, Johnson, Welsh, Kirk. - LJ 9 2i 9 m ?S3gE=?K- i i: Three Hundred Three i ii Alpha Tan Zeta Chapter. Established 1917. Oryanized an Alamo Club, 1909. !f BO Founded, Bosioiv TJ niveraity , 1909. Seventy eight Active Chapters. Lambda Chi Alpha 0.i Dr. B. W. Borgeson Dk. F. E. Walsh MEMBERS IN FACULTY Capt. Rumsey Campbell L. G. Albaugh D. R. Johnson D. H. Bliss Walter H. Mundt Byron B. Meyer C ' liffobd C. Clifton Robert L. Johnson IIerroi) Newland John Howard McMillan Henry J. Winger William M. McIntyre ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Howard W. Crist Victor J. Brucher Juniors Robert C. Larson Norman L. Hanson Sophomores Harold Staff Vance H. Stanley Eugene Traver Paul Berg Andrew Brands Cecil Careton IIiLLis Carlton Emery Enge Duncan Giffen Lyman Higgins Charles Hood Charles Hughes Ralph Ickis Fledges Alvin Nelson James E. Wamsley William O. Watson WiLLiAiM A. Pinne John Northrup Burnett H. Zimmerman Richard Wilkinson Paui; R. Moore Axel Jorgesen Kennilworth Kinsey Carl Parsons Robert Smith Charles Warner Glenn Shimp Howard Stalmaker Fabrel Smylie Adrian Wilson TOP ROW. left to right: Walmsley, Staff, Jorgesen. Hughes, Doolittle, Moore, Brands. Winger, Newland. SECOND ROW. left to right: Stalmaker, Johnston, Enge, Wilson, McMillan, C. Carlton, H. Carlton, Stanley, Traver. THIRD ROW, left to right: Parsons, Smith, Warner, Crist, McIntyre, Brucher, Kinsey, Smylie, Northrup. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Hanson, Wilkinson, Capt. Campbell, Mundt, Zimmerman, Meyer, Clifton, Larson, Nelson. Three Hundred Four M: ii ' Md Founded, Miami Vniversity, 1848. Ninety-six active chapters. ii ffM Iowa Gamma Chapter, Established 1913. Organized as Aztec, 1904. Phi Delta Theta MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. A. Fish A. B. Caine ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Arthur W. Chenoweth Arthur W. Engle Lloyd S. Bohannon Robert G. Burton Robert Boag Robert Chesbrough Reginald Cook Loudon Doyle Edwin Drake Jerry Feroe Juniors John M. Hall G. Clark Holbrook W. Guy Hood Pledges Charles Harrell Willard Hershe Jack Kimball Oswald Lorenz Howard McGrifp Redman Corwin Paul Righter BuRTRAM W. Hopkins John B. Wingert Charles Ryan Clinton Seaquist Robert Smith Conrad Stephenson Arthur Stonebrook William Weld TOP ROW, left 1(1 right: Her he, Hill, Engle, Bohannon, Smith, Seaquist, Burton, Weld. SECOND ROW, left to right: Wingert, McGriff, Lorenz, Stonebrook, Chenoweth, Hopkins, Feroe, Kimball, Redman. THIRD KOW, left to right: Holbrook, Boag, Cook, Hood, Doyle, Stephenson, Ryan, Chesbrough. Three Hundred Five a Vnundrd April 22, 1848, at Wash- ington and Jefferson College. It now haa 69 chapters. .T.A. awf Tj Organized at Iowa State Colleffe a« Xoit Avratu in 1897, and became a national fraternity in 1907. Phi Gamma Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY Merrill R. Good Dr. William H. Jennings Harley J. Helm E. A. Pattengill GRADUATE MEMBERS Irving F. Jensen George D. Harrell Robert B. Hartman Sanpord C. Hill Frederick E. Denslow Donald E. Protz Lyle K. Anderson Verdene Anthony ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ivan G. Myers Maynard L. Sandell Harold B. Sohweppe Juniors Philip L. Pryor Joseph Rust Sophomores Arthr C. Douglas Lynn H. Fuhrer Melvin C. Bauman Darrell N. Blake A. Wesley Brott Robert B. Gable Pledges Paul E. Thornton George H. Williamson William H. Yancy Dudley S. Triplett Rudolph E. Tegland Russell Kintzley Roger A. Martin Carl H. Haigler Richard B. Holst Herman R. Horn Earl F. Jensen Derrall C. Kooser Sheldon B. Lynum Bernard A. McDermott William F. Manns John F. Montgomery Eugene N. Pegau Joe L. Norman Delbert L. Odem Ernest L. Raven James R. Morray Three Hundred Six TOP ROW, left to right: Lynum, Brott, Fuhrer, McDermott. Jensen, Srhweppe. Blalte. Wm. Jennings. Montgomery. Murray, Martin. SECOND ROW, left to right: Yancy, Protz, Thornton, Myers, Horn, Odem, Douglas, Norman, Raven, Williamson. THIRD ROW, left to right: Pegau, Gable, Manns, Bauman, Anthony. Rust, Harrell, E. Jensen, Kooser, Good, Pryor. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Sandell, Denslow, Haigler, Anderson, Triplett, Hartman, Hill, Tegland. Hoist. Kintaley. lV ' ' «y - - J. - , - - ' ulMSJL Three Hundred Seven Founded at Washinffton aud Jeffer- iton College, 1852. Consists of fifty active chapters. c fess sasfc agE Iowa Beta chapter established in 1867 ; re-entablished in 1913. Or- uanized as Ozarks, 1907. ii - Phi Kappa Psi MEMBERS IN FACULTT Captain Fred B. Lylb Dr. Verl A. Ruth Br. H. L. Johnson GRADUATE MEMBERS Charles E. Hartford, Jr. Gilbert T. Keefer G. Willis Hartford John A. Hull, Jr. J. Clifford Joslin Harold F. Dawe Andrew J. Graves Stanley Beers Ronald Elmes William R. Barrett George C. Bergholdt Richard 0. W. Booker Richard Bruce Robert H. Crouch ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Rundell W. Kelly Leonard J. Lessenich Juniors Clifford P. Hougland Paul Howe Harold W. Jameson Soplwmores Robert E. Gale Arthur O ' Connor Andrew L. Pontius Fledges Gerhart M. Houo Conrad Featherstone Fred D. Flickinger Samuel J. Henderson George II. Lieser Benjamin K. Pospishil H. Morrow Sweeney Earl D. Smith Harley B. Wilcox Robert Schwertley Dean Thompson Neal J. Huff Charles D. Miller Rees D. Paine Robert A. Ricketts Gordon N. Rosenberg TOP BOW, left to right: Howe, Graves, Pontius, Lieser, Hendcr on, Bruce, Booker, Rickett«, Houg. SECOND ROW, left to right; O ' Connor, Dawe, Pospishil, Keefer, Joslin, Hartford, Smith, Miller, Hougland. THIRD ROW, left to right: Gale, Featherstone, Paine, Jameson, Klme , Sweeney, Beers, Kelley, Huff. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Srhwertley, Crouch, Thompson, Barrett, Lessenich, Hull, Bergtholdt, Flickinger. Three Hundred Eight - Social Fraternity. Founded at Miami ' University in 1906. Publication — The Laurel. Alpha Nu Chapter eHabUshed at Iowa State, 1928. Organized ax Alpha Kappa Delta, 1920. Phi Kappa Tau MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank E. Brown Julian H. Toulouse GRADUATE MEMBERS Otis D. Cole Hugh E. Gordon J. W. EiCHiNGER, Jr. Harry E. Pulver ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Wayne B. Hibbs Lyle B. Porter Harold F. Scholz Darwin H. Huff Hubert O. Richardson Don W. Treseder J. Robert Knapp Vivian J. Bosengreen Rollin P. Warken Gerald A. Lineweaver Marion Yoitnt Juniors LOREN H. AlSTROPE DONALD F. PULLIN HaRRY B. SCHRODER Elmo E. Pillard George W. Schroeder Sophomores J. Wendell Nichols Kenneth T. Pierson Eldon p. Cartwright Frank D. Davis Harold J. Haynes William Holmes Pledges Roy V. Maloy Wallter F. Messer Donald R. Norcross Fred J. Oldenburg Wayne H. Riser Merle I. Robison Nelse p. Thiele Carl A. Voss Gordon B. Killinger Rex B. Rasmus TOP ROW. left to right: Killinger, Porter, Rasmus. Haynes, H. Schroder. Norcross, Huff. SECOND ROW. left to right: Pillard, Maloy. Voss. Knapp. Gordon. Riser. Aistrope. Hibbs. THIRD ROW. left to right: F. E. Brown, Davis, Robison, Oldenburg, Warren, Pullin, Nichols, Pierson, FOURTH ROW, left to right: Messer, Richardson, Cartwright, Eichinger, Treseder, O. D. Cole, Rosen- green, G, Schdoeder, Three Hundred Nine [IJT F P OM W ' ' Founded Amherst, Maasachusetis, 1873. Fifty -one active chapters. Publication — The Signet. This chapter war organized as a lo- cal, Zeta Sigma Zeta, at Iowa State in 1908, and established as Gamma Deuteron Chapter in 1911. Phi Sigma Kappa MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. F. Geafp B. W. Hammer Carl E. Gustafson Russell Law Justin Chevalier Dudley Day ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors George E. Mann Gilbert Myers Juniors Gerald Johnson Leland C. Morley Brinton F. White W. Russell Wicks Alfred L. Tate Ralph W. Williams Sophomores Howard Dunn J. Darwin Swanson Verne E. Abbott Roy Buchanan Lloyde B. Callison Kerlin B. Carroll Perliy Chandler Pledges John D. Elliott Weaver Connelley Cecil Frederici Lloyde Hopkins Aaron Howell Paul Huntsinger James MacManus George Michael Harlan Nelson Glen Templeman Orien Van Dyke TOP ROW. left to right: Howell. Williams. Connelley. MacManus. Tate. Nelson, Dunn, Chandler, Elliot. SECOND KOW, left to right: Osgood, Callison. Carroll. Michael, Law, Swanson, Morley, Van Dyke. Buchanan. THIRD ROW, left to right: Day, Mann, Johnson, Myers, Gustafson, Abbott, Frederici, Chevalier, Wicks. ?:- 5K=?r - f5i -S£?? = 3 11 9:2 9 Three Hundred Ten J ' Social. Fovndfd at Unwert itt of Virginia, 1868. Seventy-three chap- ters A Ipha Phi Chapter establish ed in 1913. Organized as Gamma Theta at loiva State College in 1909. Pi Kappa Alpha MEMBERS IX FACULTY Dr. W. H. Stevenson Earl Weaver Capt. O. H. Dixon ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Donald K. George Robert P. Hager Robert M. Frick Rice B. Alderman Glenn Beiter John Edward Dorman Jack Elliott Jennings Falcon Jack K. Fleming Chester H. Girard : ARL L. Michel Juniors Charles A. Kichey Gayloed S. White Sophomores Russell O. Nye Pledges Lloyd D. Jones David J. Kempkes Francis J. Lenz Keith T. Marsh Howard F. Martin Jay Vendelboe John Richard Wright Earl W. Volberding Gerald S. Penly DeIjOS H. Walke Henry J. Wiedner John Russell Winkel Fieldon C. Woolums ViNC L. Neuwoehner Alfred F. Zissler Marvin Francis Kenneth C. Robinson TOP ROW, left to right: Penly, Hager, Kempkes, Vendelboe. Zirsler, Neuwoehner, Marsh, Elliott. SECOND ROW. left to right: Martin. Volberding, Frick, Michel, Bieder, Wright, White, Walke. THIRD ROW. left to right: Girard, Lornian, Jones, Lenz, George, Frant-is. Woolums. Robinson. FOURTH ROW, left to right: J nlion. Heming, Nye, Rirhey, Winkel, Wiedner, Alderman, I • I 11 92: =if- Three Hundred Eleven ,. — , _ n-Ul: BOMB }-:li Founded at Tuscaloosa. Alabama, 1836. One hundred three active chapters. Publication: The Record. =nil Iowa Gamma Chapter eatablished in 1905. Organized at Iowa State Col- lege as the Dragon Club, 1900. Sigma Alpha Epsilon G. W. Burke W. F. COOVER Paul Fee Ralph Acklin Manley Humphrey Francis Morrissey Chester Burwell Howard David Howard Dennler Horace Eaton Howard Erwin James Gnam MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. A. IvERSON C. D. Rice E. A. Johnson A, Shane C. D. Lee GRADUATE MEMBERS W. B. King Wm. D. Termohlen ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Hubert Graves Roger Holm Juniors Frank Hodgdon James Radabaugh Sophomores Mark Martin Robert McKee Pete Sabus Pledges Paul Gnam Sam Harter John Hansen Orville Hastings George Humphrey Homer Howelll John Kerf John Kulp Merle Robbins Leonard Thelander Joseph Wolfe Davidd Jay Jack Oldenmeyer William Putnam Roy Quick Laurence Reed Wallace Reynolds TOP ROW, left to right: J. Gnnm, Kobbins. Harter, MeKee, Johnron, David, Reynolds, Reid, Sabus. SECOND ROW, left to right: Dennler, Howell, Humphrey, Eaton, Burwell. Morissey, 1 ' . (inam, Aiklin. Erwin. Munson. THIRD ROW, left to right: Graves, Kern, Martin, Quiik, Thelander, Jay, Lees, White, Kulp. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Markley, Lee, Hodgdon, Fee, Holm, Lamson, Radabaugh, Putnam, Hastings. Three Ilundi ' cd Twelve - - - CjL§iS= ' yf 1- Beta Omicron Chapter established in 1916, organized as Rho Sigma Gamma, 1909. Reuben Bergquist Charles Funk John Steobehn Donald Allen Kermeth Boeke MEMBEBS IN FACULTY M. P. Baker GRADUATE MEMBERS H. R. SiNNARD Alan McCutcheon ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Murray Gautsch Kenneth Mitchell Arthur Koester Jnniors Russell Price Sophomores Clair Erzinger Vernon Furrow Pledges Phillip Larson Ferrill Liscomb William Walton Frank Arnold Gilbert Barnes Merritt Blow Harold Bradley Leonard Brakke Ford Brown Alfred Burling Bain Campbell Clement Craychee Warren Duesenburg Harold Elliott Chester Ferris Fred Guqgisberg Robert Hansen George Hoffman Paul Hutchins Webster Intermill Robert Liston William Murray Clifford Older Donald Osborne Ralph Price Clyde Rosenfeld Carl Test Edmund Walkowiak Charles Weston TOP ROW, left to right: Campbell, Weber, Brad ' .cv. Bergquist. Cray hee. Burling. Hut bins. Barnes. Han. en, Hoffman. SECOND ROW, left to right: ListoriT Walton, Furrows, Elliott, Osborn, Older, Brown, Price, Rosenfeld, Weston. THIRD ROW, left to right: Funk, Price, Gnggisberg, Liscomb, Allen, Arnold, Koester, Grout, Boake Walkowiak. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Ferris, Erzinger, Strobehn, Murray, Gautsch, Intermill, Test, Sinnard, Larson, Mitchell. m m = lJLP Three Hundred .Thirteen lur j oMi Founded at the Yirffinia Military Institute in 1869. Local chapter founded April 4, 1904. 94 chapters. Sigma Nu . M 1 1 m I ft I ' d i m J. E. FiTZSIMMONS MEMBEKS IN FACULTY I. A. Merchant Ralph Moyeb i - ACTIVE MEMBEKS Seniors Clifford N. Anderson B. Rowland Caldwell George L. Irvine Glenn Bebryman ,T. William Blythe Emerson M. Brooks Paul A. Best Richard Collins James H. Emmerson Juniors Maurice A. Hall Donald Stevens Lawrence Murray Robert R. Thompson Charles E. Patterson Gerrit H. Wormhoudt Sophomores Myrl Mowbray Paul Trauger Morris Hamilton Karl Hendricks Gilbert Hitch Jay Lippold Sherman Allison Edward Cade Glenn Corcoran John Poster Melford France Franklyn Prick J. Wilson Crawford Oscar L. Hall August F. Diehm Lester Dugan Richard Hawk Marvin Hedberg Pledges Harvey Hess Norman Hethershaw Thomas McCreery John Mathews WiLLARD Merchant Richarl E. Noble Thomas Rhodes John D. Rockafellow Richard D. Schmitz Richard F. Strock Glenn Thomson Roger Worden TOP ROW, left ti) right: Mathews, France, Hendricks, Foster, Thomson, Hethershaw, Collins, Stevens. Hess, Berryman. SECOND ROW, left to right; Worden, Cade. Hawk, Hall, McCreft-y, Rhodes, Hedberg, Patterson, Mow- bray, Anderson, Brooks. THIRD ROW, left to right: Crawford, Noble, Blythe, Diehm, Thomson, Dugan, Rockafellow, Corcoran, Lippotd, Allison, FOURTH ROW, left to right: Strock, Hitch, Emmerson, Wormhoudt, Irvine, Hall, Caldwell, Schmitz, Humiltou, Frick. Three Hundred Fourteen -4iIiiaiJK - ' ii X (I I! . t- ' v_y y V4 fy ! - :0!( !i3 Founded at University of Richmond, 1901. Fifty-seven active chapters Iowa Beta Chapter established 1916. Sigma Phi Epsilon C. C. CULBERTSON MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. A. Emerson Ben S. Willis Elmer Adams Victor Flickinger ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Harlan Bindeman Carroll Garland Juniors Frank Hanna Edwin Schlenker George Schweitzer Theodore Schnittjer Sophomores Donald Blair Paul Shore Thurston Adams Wallace Allen Eugene Alcorn Allen Ballard Willis Birchard Charles Brown Ralph Bryant George Hebert Pledges Samuel Hohenadel Harold Hunzinger Paul Klevens Kenneth Landsness Fred Lutjens John McCarthy Richard McKinney Homer Peterson Oscar Reeder Eldon Resser Max Riche Glennon Shepard Cecil Schilling Maxwell Staver William Thompson Howard Wetzstein ' ifk k Wf A«3«-l ■ lif -.f MmmMi ' . jM TOP ROW, left to right: S:h veitzer, Hunzinger. Wetzstein. Sthlenker, Brown, McCarthy. Land: nes , Adams, McKinney. SECOND ROW, left to right: Allen. Birchard. Tussing. Adams. Blair, Garland, Alcorn. Bryant. Flickinger. THIRD ROW, left to right: Thompson, Shilling. Kleving, Hebert, Peterson, Ballard, Reeder, Hanna, Willis. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Shore, Lutjens, Emerson, Bindeman, Riche, Resser, Staver, Schnittjer. 11 9 9 Three Hundred Fifteen Foui.ded at Vincennfs University, 1897. wenty-seven active chapters. :LSO? Sigma Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. E. M. Mervine Prof. W. L. Foster GRADUATE MEMBERS Lloyd E. Marsden ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Lawrence Battey Eroel B. Hunt Carl J. Baumhoefener Hugh A. Linn Juniors Reuben C. Luttek Sophomores L. Raymond Speicher James L. Watson Glenn W. Woods John W. Alleman Alvin C. Bohlander Arthur H. Bowman William S. Foster Darwin O. Fletcher Lowell Goodman Dean E. Holtz Pledges Donald L. Jarrett Kermit L. Johannsen Brooks Keith McCuNE Kern Elwin Lohse Wallace V. Miller Harold B. Kaltenheuser Ralph E. Pim Sylvan T. Runkle Porter Hugh Zenor Wallace Reynolds Cecil A. Saddoris Leslie E. Saddoris Omer C. Stephenson Richard S. Tate Homer S. Tisdell Sam Whitehouse i TOP ROW, left to right: Zenor, Lohse, Speicher, Bohlander, Alleman, Jarrett, Foster. SECOND ROW, left to right: Linn, Stephen; on. Bowman, Fletcher, HoUz. Lutter, C. Saddoris, Hunt. TIHHI) KOW, left to right: Miller, Keynolds. Kunkle. Marsden, Pim. Tisdell. Kern, L. Saddoris. FOURTH KOW, left to right: Battey, Goodman. Keith, Woods, Baumhoefener, Watson, Kaltenheuser, Johannsen. t Q. 1 Tlirec Hundred Sixteen ' 1 1 il! i f ' 1 hoca} foundrd at Ames in 1911 went national in 1915. Founded, JUinoxK Weileyan, 1898. 29 chapters. Tau Kappa Epsilon MEMBEKS IN FACULTY E. I). Miller D. S. jErrEES ACTIVE MEMBERS HuRDMAN W. Bark Charles H. Buck master Thomas W. Gittins Seniors Kenneth H. Har Harry L. Hoak John M. Lang Earl D. McCattley F. C. Miller Donald B. Pruess Carl F. Budi Freeland B. Streepy Juniors Leighton E. McCormick Robert C. Cassell Norman A. Morris Lyle R. Baker Sophomores Roy H. Holmberg Pledges Glen E. Appleton Ralph S. Goodale Robert G. Brown Raymond W. Johnson Melbourne F. Bunting William W. Kelsey Paul D. Byers Wayne D. MacGregor Raymond E. Childs Elmer R. Pont Clay A. Robinson John M. Pont Harold C. Sindt Cecil V. Streebin Arthur M. Streepy Harold A. Teach Wendell K. Van Slyke -3 TOP KOW. left to right: Pruesr, Cassell, Childs, Rndi, K, Streepy, J, Pont, Goodale, Van Slyke, SECOND ROW, left to right: E, Pont, Byer. . Gittins. McCauley, MeCormick. E, Pont. Byers, Johnson, Har. THIKD ROW, left to right: Lang. Morris, Baker Streebin, Hoak. A, Streepy. Bunting. MacGregor. 11 Q ' 2 9 Three Hundred Seventeen f Founded at Norwich University, v !-3S TS56. Forty-five active chapters. ' iiHI C ' C ' ' 5 Alpha Mu Chapter, established in 1922. Organized as Mohawk, 1912, ' Theta Chi Dr. Paul Emerson Dean J. E. Foster MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Ellis I. Fulmer Tolbert MacRae J. A. Hopkins Dr. C. H. Werkman GRADUATE MEMBERS EUQENE E. Kellet David C. Sprague Craig W. Eagleson Harold F. Mueller Arlie Christensen Gerald J. Ganser Wayne Z. Burkhead William C. Black Marvin E. Epperson (!arroll J. Glass Ray H. Griffel Ralph H. Griffel Howard E. Hart.man ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Paul T. Parker Dale W. Peitzman Juniors Wayne H. Montgomery Earlb B. McDowell James W. Weiss Sophomores J. Dale Matlack Fledges David C. Jones Wilbur L. Klassi Clyde E. Le Valley Lewis T. Long J. Kenneth McDowell Harold L. Yates Wesley A. Stryker Orville L. Williams C. E. Jones Austin W. Zingg Martin L. McIntire Merle E. Nelson Robert R. Porter V. Lawrence Scofield Pcederick Y. Thompson Doris C. Williams |HIk|IMa rA V ' ' ' i F Juki V H K V l EI I i TOP ROW. left to right: J. McDowell, Burkhead, Glass, Yates, Mueller, Smith, Black, Stryker, D. C. Jones, Parker. SECOND ROW, left to right: D. C. Williams, Horstman, Epperson, E. McDowell, Scofield, Sprague. Hartman. Klassi. Peitzman. t« THIRD ROW. left to right: Nelson, Rny (iriflfel. Porter, Fulmer, MacRae, Werkman, Ralph Griffel, Matlack, I Montgomery. I FOURTH ROW, left to right: Weiss, Eagleson, McIntire, Zingg, O. Williams, C. E. Jones, Ganser, Thomp- I ion, LeValley. Three Hundred Eighteen ,- J nrUE BOMB Founded at Union College, Schen- ectady, New York, 1847. 30 active charges. Publication, The Shield. Beta Deuteron Charge estahliahed 1919. Organized at Iowa State as the ColonialH, 1908. Theta Delta Chi W. A. AlTKEN Carl H. Barclay MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prop. J. S. Dodds Prop. P. S. Shearer ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors George R. Gregg Paul Heppernan P. C. Tapp Carl C. Ours Juniors Kenneth Burnett Rodney C. Fox Homer G. Hamilton Lyle C. Bruch Doyle Hammer Cecil Airman Lyman Arnold Osgood T. Foster Charles Halton Leonard Helprich Raymond Keasey Hampton H. Long Albert E. Martin EwART D. Potter Ralph 8. Richardson Maurice W. Soults Sophomores Wilbur Juhl Maynard Kyner Walter Meyer Carl Peterson Pledges Wayne Kestler Matt L. Lawrence Dana Lasser Hubert McKinley Edwin Nelson Mervin Nolte Harold Paul I AWKENCE T. PUGH WiLLARD Robinson Erwin Schenk .John A. Watson Frank L. Wylie Leonard H. Zahn Robert C. Phillips Ervin Schmuecker Jerome Spoppord Guy Sprow Richard Stance Walter Stange Harold Tietge TOP ROW. left to right: Helfrirh, Soult . Long. Spafford. Wylie, Paul. Hammer. Watson. Bruch, Arnold. SECOND ROW, left to right: Phillips, Fofter, Potter, Juhl, Fox. Lasser, Schmuecker, Lawrence, Sprow, Tietge, Heflfernan, THIRD ROW, left to right: Barclay, Richardson, McKinley, Halton, Aikmnn, Hamilton, Nolte, Kestler. Peterson, Schenk. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Zah.l, Burnett. Nelson, Kyner, Ours, Martin, Keasey, Meyers, Gregg, Pugh. r;, 1 Three Hundred Nineteen Founded April 29, 1864. at Rens- selaer Poli technic InMitute, Troy, New Tork. 30 active chapters. Chapter at Iowa ' State was founded in 1909. Theta Xi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Anson Makston Eussell H. Biley Fred J. Arnold Luther M. Brindle Donald E. Bovey Walter Clauson Maurice Greimann Arthur Balsbr John L. Cooper Newell P. Crink Ronald Diggins ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Marvin C. Cisler Clarence R. Elder Juniors Roland R. Meyers Sophomores Allen H. Schooley Pledges Lester R. Larson Albert IIeitman Severt Malum Clyde D. Martin Louis Novak Lee D. Mork Alvin Prucha Donald S. Wilson Wm. H. Day Reuben Sell Thomas Sweatt Rudolph Tecklenburg Vernon Turoasen TOP ROW, left to right: Bovey, Crink, Zollars, Greimann, Brindle, Diggins, Larson, Cooper. SECOND ROW, left to right: Martin, Sell, Wilron, Turgasen, Biley, Cisler, Schooley. THIRD ROW, left to right; Arnold, Mork, Teoklenburg, Elder, Balser, Meyers, Malum. Three Hundred Twenty I9rg 9„j i ' ' 1 I ■( (: ' :v:i iV; m fv;;i Inter-Local Fraternity Council L. K. ApFEL President J. C. Shaw Vice-President F. W. Akebs Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBEKS Seniors Forrest W. Akers Ausonia Leon K. Appel Sigma Sigma Ronald J. Berkhimer Adelante Russell B. Burton Tau Gamma Ku Raymond G. Paustian Lambda Delta Chi Joseph C. Shaw Beta Delta Sho Juniors Edwin W. Dean Beta Delta Sho Harold C. Fritzel Sigma Sigma Edwin F. Heacox Lambda Delta Chi Herbert A. Herold Adelante Harold A. Lindberg Ausonia Lysle E. Shaffer Tau Gamma Xu ):■:••:, )• m h-v; I! i if m m TOP ROW, left to right: Shaffer, HeroM. Dean. Burton. Shaw. SECOND ROW, left to right: Lindberg, Berkhimer, Apfel, Akers, Fritzel. 2, 9 i! m m Three Hundred Twenty-one ' nrfiE dOhW I yj- - ii ill. v.i I • ' { Founded in 1907. - s g - - Adelante MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rex Beresford Bruce J. Firkins Lindon J. Mdrphy Charles 8. Dorchester Ed. R. McKee Gordon G. Pohlman E. G. McKlBBEN Ronald J. Berkhimer Donald C. King Coles B. Bason Fred C. Crowell Grover L. Goodiian William L. Anderson Parker Arthur Tom Brindley Oscar Blanchard Melvin H. Dannenberg David B. Griffith Wendell II. Harmon Herbert A. Harold John R. Hipple ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Harlow B. Mills Juniors Harold M. Hartong Warren W. Hutton Sophomores Ben F. Ayres Clarence A. Booth Will C. Eno Pledges Harry L. Johnson Russell O. Johnson Walter J. Kuehn John R. Lewis Howard E. Lins Merrill C. Lorenz Robert F. Marshall 304 Welch. Russell C. Willey Clarence R. Zink Horace Loomis Wilfred S. Martin Harry Shirk Donald Oliver R. Kurt Ziebarth Maurice R. Mechem David F. Moore Eldon T. Peterson Robert G. Ruisch Lawrence H. Schoenleber Henry G. Voetberg RoLLO A. Wright I r ' Ml I ' i $ I m m TOP ROW, left to right: Shirk. Wright, Dannenberg, Loreni, Oliver, Goodman, Harold. Kuehn. B. Johnson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Ziebarth, Booth. Loomis, Eno, Martin, Mechem, H. 3ohn:on, Marshall, Willey. THIRD ROW, left to right: Schoenleber, Hippie, Blanchard. Hutton. Murphy, Moore, GrifHth. Harmon, Brindley. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Lins, Bason. Berkhimer Zink. Dorchester. Mills, Ruisih. Arthur, Anderson. 1 9 a 9 s Three Hundred Twenty-two 118 Hylaml. Three Hundred Twenty -thret. n-m Founded in 1911. m 303 Welch Ausonia Forest W. Akers Arthur L. Halland C. Harold Carlson Carl A. Koch LoRBNZ Kay MEMBERS IN FACULTY Emery Goss H. E. Meldrum W. F. LaGrange Robley Winfrey GRADUATE MEMBERS G. M. Peterson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Harry L. Hoegh Edwin A. Krekow Juniors Waldo M. Kruse Sophomores Bernard W. Kempers Russell E. Mouw Harry Lindblom J. Gould Meldrum Harold R. Lindberg La Verne Pohl Ralph A. Towne Fletcher E. Campbell Bruce M. Kilpatrick H. Ray Settle Lloyd M. Elston Leon C. Fuller Glenn A. Garber Ogden E. Johnson Rex L. Johnson Clark E. Kinney Lester C. Lande Harry L. Nelsen Wesley E. Neufeld John Patterson H. Ray Putnam Milo F. Stok Glenn M. Shearman Ivan L. Thompson Leslie M. Thompson George L. Unser TOP ROW, left to right: Patterson, Nelren, O. Jolinson, Lindberg, Krekow, Neufeld, Unser. Pohl, Koch SECOND ROW, left to right: Peterson, I. Thompson, Settle, Kilpatrick, Kay, Mouw, Kinney, Halland, Shearman. THIRD ROW, left to right: R. Johnson, Campbell. Towne. h. Thompson, Carlson, Lindblom, Meldrum, Fox, Elston . FOURTH ROW, left to right: Kempeis, Kruse, Hoegh, Lande, Akers, Putnam, Stok, Fuller. Three Hundred Twenty-four IL ' j ' SkH..... ' :- - -■::: — - - kv:j Fnutulfd in 1023. i : ' i 204 Welch. fi t 4 Beta Delta Rho i ' ;( ' ;1 J. R. Sage MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. M. Byeam Charles A. Bishop Arthur L. Holdino Percy C. Johnson Carleton G. Austin Edwin W. Dean James S. Brown Edwin J Buman Joseph S. Davis Howard W. Dynes Georoe a. Estel ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior.s Wendell G. Kellogg ■Harry F. Mabbitt Juniors Walter T. Hanna Sophomore Weston Penrose PleHge. ' i Kenneth Smith Milton Vicks Wendell Fanton Orville D. Hedrick Ross Suit DwiGHT E. Overmyer Merwyn H. Paine Joseph C. Shaw Wesley H. Suit Theodore Meyer John E. Keller Hill D. Overturff Maynard Leighty Carroll White Howard Whitney TOP ROW, left to right: Penrose. Keller. Overmyer. Overturff. Smith. Austin. Vicks. Hedrick. Dean. SECONn ROW. left to right: Leighty. Whitney. Holding, Meyer. Scott. Brown. Hanna. White. THIRD ROW, left to right: Paine, Shaw, Kellogg, Bishop, Johnson, Kanton, Suit, Dynes, Mabbitt. 11 901 9 Three Hundred Twenty-five i Founded in 1919. X ' ' BOMJ Gamma Sigma Alpha W. F. COOVER MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. C. Cunningham Henry Giese my - Burton D. Cowan Harold M. Kautz Emil C. Bleckwenn Carl E. Dahl ElTEL H. Jahr GRADUATE MEMBERS Charles L. Powell ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Clarence C. Norman Harley L. Whitney Pledges Arthur T. McKean Robert M. Pierrelee James B. Williams Dale G. Wilson Ivan Sack Harold J. Shold Frederick B. Tammen Three Iliiiidred Twenty-six AJLS MJy n ur. i3 0M Lambda Delta Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. H. Dukes L. O. Stewart Peank Kerekes Fred Lorch GRADUATE MEMBER Melvin F. Latham ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Raymond G. Paustian Henry V. LE vIS Edwin F. Heacox Earnest M. Bendure Arthur L. Johnston Floyd G. Latham Juniors Rudolph J. Lubsen Daniel C. Peterson Sophomore Lloyd D. Malen Pledges Clinton B. McKinney Frank S. Walker John R. Montague Lloyd D. Waiibold Harold V. Nutt Harold F. Warren 11 1 i TOP ROW, left to right: Warren, Nutt. MiKinney. Kerekes, Latham, Lorih. Montague. SECOND ROW. left to right: Lewis. Paustian. Heacox. Lubsen. Peterson. Malen. Zeiner. ins sjF Thive lIuiulrtMi T vent -.seven m i Founded in 1914. 403 Hoyward avenue. Sigma Sigma J. H. Griffith Leon K. Apfel Clarence E. Bitndy Ivor D. Butler Henry A. Culbert Harold C. Fritzel George H. Graham Harry Drew Elmer H. Larson William R. Bon Durant Richard K. Brown Howard E. Delaiioyde Wendell C. Fritzel Richard B. Hammer Forrest G. Hunt MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. M. Hamlin GRADUATE MEMBER T. R. Nappziger ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Russell H. Delahooke DwiGHT A. Dewell Rex E. Dewey Juniors Clarence N. Johndreau Paul E. McElroy Helon K. McKenzie Reuben E. Peterson Sophomores Lawrence Lysne Elmer J. Ritner Pledges H. B. SWANSON Paul A. Leichtle Malcolm R. Sproul George M. Williams Earl D. Peterson George S. Graves Kynard McCormick Norman S. Walker Francis Whitoomb Alden K. Leechtman Charles H. Ludwig Howard Paul McCorkle Walter D. McKinley Lyle M. Mattson Dean F. Mills Melvin D. Nasby Melviin C. Peterson Harold W. Petsch Everett W. Rosenberg Ralph E. Rulifson Wesley H. Seymour William M. Shank Elwin C. Strong George W. Swenson Robert L. Tillson Howard D. Tillson TOP KOW. left to right: R. Tillson. Whiti omlii ' , Liirson, Siirmil. H. Fritzel, MtKlro.v, Kulif.soii. Ihuniiier, Swanson, McKenzie. Leichtniiin. Culbert. Hniwn. Walker. Dewell. Hon Durant. Se.vmour. K. I ' eterson, Drew. Bund.v, Swenson, Williams, H. Tillson. Lysne. RosenberK. McKinley, Strong, W. Fritzel, Petsch, M, Peters )n. NalTziger, McCorkle, Dewey, Nasby, Graves, McCormick, Ijudwig, Biitler, Ritner, Delaho ike, Mrs. Conway, Johndreau, Graham, R. Peterson, Leichtle. SECOND ROW, left to right: THIRD ROW, left to right: FOUUTH ROW, left to right: i rhn-t ' lliiiuired Twi ' iily-eight f I Founded in 1913. 121 ITcV i. - — «jit_ Tau Gamma Nu W. R. Eaymond E. C. McCracken Russell B. Burton Henry J. Buysman MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. F. Bassett D. Cation E. A. Dyas ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors James D. DeReus Juniors Max C. Escher James H. Hoy ' t Lysle E. Shaffer Wayne E. McCreery Clarence W. Halleen M. Edward DeReus John T. Hoyt Hubert R. Meier Russell C. Weaver Clare L. Yale Leonard S. Ankerstjerne Charles H. Anderson George Burma Pledges William E. Elliot Leonard E. Enoeman Donald F. Jacksox Raymond O. Johnson Cyrus A. Knapp LeVosco W. Severe Raymond H. Swaktzwelter TOP ROW, left ti) right: Knapp. Swurtzweltfr. Meier. Severe. Es:-her, Hovt, Burma. SECOND ROW. left to right: Weaver, Khaflfer, Yale, McCreery, Engeman, Ankerstjerne, J. H. Iloyt. THIRD ROW, left to right: .7. DeReus. Bussinan, Halleen, Burton, Jackson, Anderson. K. DeReus. m I Ira w .1 ' •. r ■ ' . m .- -. r ' -JCf., r- t 9 1, 9 Three Hundred Twenty-nine li m. ' ( u Founded in 1912. ' ' - Upsilon Sigma Alpha GRADUATE MEMBERS R. W. JUOENHEIMER WALTER V. VERHILLE C. L. McGowAN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Fred J. Tiarks James B. Peterson R. Wayne Doolittle Fred H. Miller Emil R. Ekstrom Juniors Carl H. Toben Pearl Kelsey John Miller Sophomores WiLLARD J. PrESTIEN GeORGE OvERGAARD Lyle Olmstead Julian J. Barrett John Jensen Harold E. Wilson Fledges George Overgaard John Jensen m Three iriiiwlred Thirty TOP ROW, left to right: Tiarlts, EI 8trom. Jugenheimer, Jensen, Wilson, Doolittle. SECOND ROW, left to right: Peterson, Prestien, Fred Miller, John Miller, Kelsey. THIRD ROW, left to right: Bnrrett, Toben. MeGownn, Verhille, Overgaard, Olmstead. WW M t a a__ 9 ji.: - m •:.1 Jff 214 lli lanrl. Commons Club GRADUATE MEMBERS Cleon E. Herriott Julius Schneider ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors William B. Kennedy John L. Louk Otho T. Miner Juniors Fred 6. Pellett Glenn D. Rabuck Sophomores Harry F. Bamesberoer Emery F. Kennedy Lloyd C. Blank Arvid F. Miller Arlo H. Hagge Fred A. Bram William H. Cummins Macklin E. John Kenneth R. Johnson Otakar Horak John L. McMuephy Burdette E. Sanderson Stanford J. Tysdale George W. Wight Arthur W. Young Edmund A. Savery Francis A. Taylor John Z. Reed Homer P. Thiel Samuel VanDeest Lloyd C. Allen Hugh Boyce Francis C. Clatterbaugh John A. Fassbinder GiLBERl Hallam Pledges Gail B. Kay Carol R. Miner Marviin D. Myers Howard F. Nepf George E. Nicholson Robert Wilson Horace C. Sawyer Ralph H. Scott Joseph S. Tunniclipf Loren O. Wmitman ' ■ f iit ' f ' « ? ' 1 wt TOP ROW, left to right: Kennedy. Niiholson, Sanderson. Bnim. Boyce. IMlnuk. lliilliim. Miner. Lcnik. Cummins. SECOND ROW, left to right: Van Deest. Sawyer, Miller, Wilson, Neff, Thiel, Tysdale, Tunnicliff, Fassbinder. THIRD ROW, left to right: John, Miner, Reed, Allen. Horak. Blank. Johnson, Kay, Pellett, Myers. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Savery, Whitman, Bamesberger. Bryson, Young, Taylor, Clatterbaugh, McMurphy, Kennedy. m L y • ' :i5 ii i Three Hundred Thirty-one sT .t m w ' si. ' -m T 11 J- ' ■ i 1 11 11 a Ffri ' |l It ii . 1 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 coUge home for fi eshman 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 fi ' cshman in making the necessary adjustments to campus life which are always difficult. The building is divided into three units, Alpha, Beta and Gamma, each separate from the other. About forty men can be accommodated in each of these units, which insures a group large enough to inspii-e a group consciousness and yet small enough to provide good fellowship which all may share. V. fl ' , BET.V SECTION KROXT ROW. left to right: Marsh.ill. Risser, Thcimp; on. Cliinn. Kruse. WesenberR. E. Elliot. Reiff. Wilrox. Beerup, Kern. SECOND KOW, left to right: Hughes, Itomig. Hiiiiacn. Holdcroft, Black, .7. Elliott, Werts, Jones, Rourke, Holz, Walker, Phippen. Kruse. ( )nktii), Keetl, .Tohusoii, Stiintoii. .Shei)lee. Neal, Lorimer. Three lIuiKlreil Thirlytwc --l-ii - U ;,i ' ■vi I i m ii m GAMMA SECTION FRONT ROW, left to right: King. Jones, Seam.Tn. Drake, Melvin, Peterson, Krizek, Houghen, Johnson, Howe. Stalmiiker, Robinson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Cooper, Davis, Salvini, Erickion, Clo;k, Terrill, Larson, Schneider, Suder. Rieke, Malum, Coverdale, Schultz, Clark, Caputo, Gore, Brunim. Gilliland, Bowen, Ferguson, Vanpel, Zobrist. Mrs. McDonald. Mi-s. Thomas McDonald is house mother for the entire dormitory, and each unit has a isenior advisor — Alpha, Ed. Hill, A. H. 30 ; Beta, Wallace Stanton. Gen. E. ' 29; Gamma, Kenneth Krizek, Ind. Sci. ' 29. This staff is ever sympa- thetic 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. P ach of the three units has its o l organization and there is a central committee which takes care of matters pertaining to the entire dor- mitorj ' . The dormitory men have proven that thej ' arc able to manage them- selves in a very creditable manner. In the next three yeai-s they can be depended ui)ou to loyally ui)hold and maintain the ideals and traditions of Iowa State College. ' i WBk i M l HillkL ' IBb H J u. lHnf . B. Ki d ' siH fltfSr ilE !! H .1 . .... 1 _. - . L fl h W PfMPi l ALPHA SECTION FRONT ROW, left to right: Giffen, Rapp, Hill, Jaiobsen, Johnson, McNaught, Gray, Putman, Appleton, Swift, Dorman, Swanson, Gerden, SECOND ROW, left to right: Dyer, Berg, Smith, Detra, Stone. Strong, Rash. Swank, Rummens, Mund- henk, Willet, Askew, Wurdeman, Miller, Wangens, Kinsey, Bomberger, Van Willigen, i if l tB ' 2, 9 Three Hundred Thirty-three lit I g§?5 5g:-;3 -- ii I ' :, I 1 ' m -v rvJ ).-o h onorariG l..v( l m 0 m f::: I, . ' M LJ 9 ' _ - I Three Hundred Thirty-five Cardinal Key OFFICERS Stephen McDonough President George F. Williams Vice-President Gerald Lineweaver Secretary Wallace Stanton Treasurer GRADUATE MEMBERS Ray Conger Herbert Sinnard Elgin Johnson Wallace Barron MEMBERS FROM CLASS OF 1929 Stephen McDonough George F. Williams Gerald Lineweaver Wallace Stanton Roy Grout Clarence Thompson }- , ' .■;. MEMBERS FROM CLASS OF 1928 Elgin Johnson Gilbert Keefer Henry Leermakers Walter Wicks Herbert Engelking Marvin McLain 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, char- acter, leadership and scholarehip among Iowa State men, and to reward their merit by this honoraiy distinction. Cardinal Key men are chosen in the spring and are tapped at the annual Veishea celebration. m m i i TOP ROW, left to right: Keefer, Leermakers. Lineweaver. Engelking, McDonough. Grout. FRO.N ' T ROW, left to right; Thompson, Williams, Stanton, Johnson, Wicks, MoLain. Three Hundred Thirty- iK - : w.. :: ; Jl A-.i ' ■ .----.— - - AA Fraternity OFFICERS FOR ENTIRE YEAR Sanford C. Hill President Bill Klug Vice-F resident Irving L. Cheistensen Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prop. B. J. Firkins Prop. H. J. Schmidt Ray Conger GRADUATE MEMBERS Norman Thomas Robert Lamson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Harry Hoegh Norman Kruse Fred Lutjens Lester Lande Carl Rudi Floyd Nichols Max Staver M. H. Taylor George Williams Gaylord White Fred Ludwig Maurice Soults Glenn Woods Bill Klug Three Hundred Thirty-seven m Alpha Zeta OFFICERS Gerald A. Lineweaver Chancellor Walter F. Buchholtz Censor Russell C. Willey Scribe Clarence E. Bundy Treamirer Franklin P. Ferguson Chronicler MP MBERS TN FACULTY Dean C. F. Curtiss H. H. Kildee J. A. Starrak H. D. Hughes A. W. Rudnick A. L. Anderson ,T. B. Davidson J. L. Robinson E. L. Quaipe A. B. Caine E. G. McKibben F. S. Wilkins E. F. Graff C. C. Culbertson M. Mortensen F. B. Smith Murl McDonald Burt Oderkirk . B. W. Hammer G. B. MacDonald W. H. Stacy J. M. Evvard C. a. Iverson W. V. Lambert P. C. Taff M. D. Helser E.tner Fabricius E. W. Lindstrom S. H .Thompson W. F. LaGrange Elgin A. Johnson H. W. Richey Floyd J. Arnold John Shaw Delbert F. Breazeale E. C. Volz W. D. Termohlen P arl Weaver W. H. Stevenson H. L. Lantz R. O. Storvick P. S. Shearer T. H. Benton T. J. Maney Ray Smith Don Brazie P. E. Brown B. S. Pickett Floyd Johnston Fred Ferguson A. A. Bryan Max Hardy I. W. Arthur C. L. Holmes L. C. Burnett J. C. Cunningham George C. Decker H. M. Hamlin C. S. Dorchester R. K. Bliss H. H. Knight W. F. Cramer J. C. Eldredge I. T. Bode J. C. Gilman Harold Byram Paul Emerson F. G. Churchill D. R. Porter B. J. Firkins H. L. Eichling GRADUATE MEMBERS R. M. Conger O. A. Pape Robert Hamilton P]aton M. Summers Eugene Harmes R. M. Bailey H. F. Polson Donald Cation Hugo Nelson R. A. Pendleton Benjamin Rodenwold D. R. Porter B. H. Thibodeaux J. B. Petersen W. P. Snyder H. C. Murphy J. W. Thayer G. G. Pohlman Duke V. Layton Donald H. Bliss W. J. Henderson ACTIVE MEMBERS Myron C. Aultfather William H. Carter Cliffton Goodlett Loring K. Macy Wilson M. Beveridge Chas. O. Doty Herbert D. Hamm Merritt H. McDonald William D. Bowie Jesse K. Doty Ralph W. Held Maurice W. Soults Walter P. Buchholtz Ralph S. Farmer Howard L. Hyland Arthur T. Thompson Ivor D. Butler Franklin Ferguson Gerald A. Lineweaver Russell C. Willey Clarence E. Bundy Paul A. Goeser Fred J. Ludwig TOP ROW, left to right; Willey. C. Doty. J. Doty, Mucy. Beveridge. Tliompson. Bowie. .SKC ' ON ' D ROW. left to right: Merritt. McDonald, Carter. Aultfather, Held, (iocser, Goodlett, Hamm THIRD ROW, left to right: Butler, farmer, Ferguson, Buchholtz, Bundy, Soults, Hyland, , Three Hundred Thirty eight rrH£ BOMd ■5J t Bomb Key The Bomb Key is awarded to those inembei ' s of the staff who have learned by bitter experienee the amount of labor eon- neeted with preparing a eollgc annual for i)ublieation. MEMBERS Edward Bear Henry M. Black Charles Chappell Charles W. Dow Earle F. Erion Margaret Marnette Arloe Paul Deforest A. Smith Harold Stahl Claire Treman Fred Welsh Helen Newhard Russell Wicks TOP ROW, left to right: Erion. Bear, Newhard, Marnette, Stahl, Paul. Ensign. FRONT ROW, left to riitht: Wirks, Treman, Smith. Dow, Welsh, Chappell. Black, 119019 Th , ee llvindred Thirty-nine a- i£ BOM Eta Kappa Nu OFFICERS R. C. Jensen President L. C. Novak Vice-President M. R. Nelson Corresponding Secretary W. B. Kennedy Recording Secretary R. Law Treasurer G. Williams Sergeant at Arms J. T. Ames Bridge Editor MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. A. Fish D. C. Faber V. P. Hessler p. Konkle F. D. Paine ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors John T. Ames Vaughn Hershey Deforest A. Smith Marvin C. Cisler J. Robert Knapp James C. Stitt Richard C. Jensen Russell Law Carl E. Rohrig William B. Kennedy Miles H. Lusher George M. Williams Tewes Kindel Merle R. Nelson Fred S. Hird Louis C. Novak Juniors Maurice O. Greimann George L. Irvine George W. Hewitt Harold H. Stahl Eta Kappa Nu is the honorary fraternity of Electrical Engineering. The organization was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904 for closer coopera- tion among the students and others in the profession, who by their attainments in college or in practice manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in Electrical Egineering. The Nu Chaper was installed at Iowa State in 1916. TOP ROW, left to right: Law, Hershey, Greininnii. Kolirij?, Stitt. Luslier. SECOND KOW, left to right: Knapp, Ames, Hewitt. Smith. Kennedy, Cisler, Novak, THIKl) ROW, left to right: Williams. Kundel, Jensen, Irvine, Nelson, Hird. Three Hundred Forty | l rr £ BdrnWl i ' .. ... ... jf Three Hundred Forty-one Jo MB m National Collegiate Players OFFICERS John T. Ames President Thomas W. Gittins Secretary Lloyd Marsden Treasurer Miss Shattuck Faculty Advisor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Fredrica V. Shattuck Mrs. Helen K. Sciiilletter Mrs. Lulu M. Brandt Miss Florence McComb Miss Ruth Shaw Ed R. McKee GRADUATE MEMBERS Miss Phyllis Caul Miss Margaret Sloss Harry Pulver Miss Olive Settles Wallace Barron Lloyd Marsden Kenneth Har Ralph Scherr ACTIVE MEMBERS .John Ames Allen Perry Helen PIager Winnifred Hahne National Collegiate Playci-s is conducted as a purely honorary organization. f ' clpcting its membership from casts and production staffs of campus theatricals upon the basis of experience and excellence of work. Its purpose is to affiliate closely the college groups which are working for the betterment of di ' ama in their own institutions, and so to raise the standards of amateur drama in America. TOP ROW, left to rijtht: Miirsden. Ames, Fritzcl, Har. SJJCONI) KOW, left to right: Michel, HiiKer. Hahne, Scherr Three lliiiulred Kort,v-t v ' 0 Viola Wright Karl Michel Harold Fritzel -■ 5 ? l TEBuT Pebul Fraternity OFFICERS Paul Fee President Harrv Hoegh Vice-President Chester Girard Secretary and Treasurer MEMBEBS IN FACULTY Charles Hartford, Jr. (Wl KaLPH L. ACKLIN Paul A. Best Carl H. Browall James F. Carland John H. Dunn Lloyd M. Elston Paul F. Fee Murray C. Gautsch Donald K. George Chester H. Girard Roy a. Grout Carl Gustafson ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank A. Hanna Willis G. Hartford Harry L. Hoegh Arthur Halland BuRTRAM W. Hopkins W. Harold Jameson Leland W. Kelsey Edwin N. Kennedy John W. Kulp Charles A. MoKay ' Leland C. Morley Laurence Mosbach Irvin H. Pace Russell R. Price Roland H. Rogers Joseph L. Rust William J. Schuldt Deforest A. Smith Robert R. Thompson Paul C. Trauger Dudley S. Triplett Earl W. Volberding Byron C. Wagner Ralph W. Williams Pebul was founded in 1923 by a syroup of men under five feet eijjlit inefies ill heifjht for the purj ose of fostering better fellowshij) ainono men of their stat- ure. Meml)crs are ehosen for their ])oi)uhii ' it.v and eani])us activities. To date there have been one hundred and fourteen members of the organization. TOP ROW. left to right: Kennedy, Williams. Carland, Morlev. Kulp, Girard. Wagner. Graves. George. SECOND ROW. left to right: Schuldt. Price, Pace, Smith. Walton, Hoegh. Elston. Gustafson, THIRD ROW, left to right: Hartford, Grout, Browall, Fee, Acklin, Mosbach, Gautsch, Volberding, Dunn. Tlii-ee Hundred l- ' orty-tliree Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia OFFICERS JOIIK T. AmK8 PretiiieHt Alpked L. Taix FivePresuieHt WiKLiAM Kesnw t , „„ Trewtkrtr (JKOKUiS K. Mann , Sfcrelar Kl-KHKLL I4. I ' RU ' lt , _ UUtoriaH NoHMAN A. M0KHI8 , , Wardem MKMBKR8 IX FACULTY Dkan R. K. Buchanan Phok. Tolbert MaoRar H. M. HVRAM U J. MlRPHY DosAU) Cation I ' rok. II. J. I ' lachie J ' ROf. (). H. IIaWLEV l . R. I ' OKTER ORADl ' ATK MKMBKR8 DONALB H. Buss V. NORRIS Wentworth A(TIVK MEMBERS .S ii ion John T. Ames Xoraian A. Morris Roy a. Urout Auvin U Neuson John T. Hoyt Dwioht E. Ovkrmeyek William Kennedy Russell R. Pucx (lEORUE E. Mann Alfred U Tate Harlow B. Mills Ralph £. Wkbeii J)i iorx Pale G. Fillknworth Byron C. Wagner Georoe C. Havens Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was organizwl October 6, 1898, by Ossian E. Mills and thirteen asstx-iates. at the New England ( ' onst rvaton- of Musie. There ai-e now 40 ehaptei-s. Alpha Delta chapter was installiHl at Iowa State in 1922. Menibei-s aw ehas-en fmni those male students who have a consistent . ' U ' holastic itH-ord above collejfi avei-aj , and have to their citnlit at last five quartere of musical activitv. TOP KOW. teft to tithf Orout. Hoyt. Ovvrow.ver. ( Ik-nwvrlk. Web r. Murru. Juii««. Xlanii. MilU. SKfOM KOW. Wtt to richt: MarKa . WraiwoHk. Havras. Aaies. PlactK NWsoa. Tate. K ii«dv. Tknre liuudrod ' urlx-f«WT Pi Epsilon Pi OFFICERS G. G. Myers Prcniilent P. Pbyor Vice-President C. Elder Secretary J. Boyd Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. F. E. Brown Prof. C. A. Iverson Prof. W. A. Aitken Fred IUckhaus ( ' . E. liAlIMIlOKKENER U. HiNDK.MAN J. Boy I) C Brkjiit I). A. Dkwell ( ' . EliDEH Paul Fee ( ' . Ij. Boh an ii. a. culiikrt ACTIVE K. .T. FiLiP IJ. George T. GiTTINK K. Bar P. Johnson B. W. Kelly K. Krizek V. Koch R. Mouw T. Bonan MEMBERS J. Shirk A. Thomson I). Wilson E. Krokoer J. KULI- E. IjEe H. Mathews O. G. Myers C. Norman D. Peitzman Ij. C. Morley P. Pryor R. Richardson (i. ROSSITER D. Smith T. Weekley E. Wegener G. Williams O. Williams The ]iurp()so of tluH (irjfJiiiiziition is to foster Hcliool spirit and tradition. The ({raduatinj; claHH of ]i 24 prcated a i)( ' ]i ortjanizntion known as tlui Twisters. Tliis lianil H])onsors tlie col- Icjfc pc ' i) meets, tiie departure and the arrival of the eolU ' Ke squads whi ' n on their trips, the welconu of the visiting teams, and, in general, nil athletie activities. The Twister chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, na- tional honorary pep fraternity, was installed durin); the winter fpiarter of lOa. ). The Twist- ers are composed of . ' tS students, 19 each from the junior and senior classes. Each si)rin(!; during Veishea, li) new members are chosen from the so| homore class. One man is scdected from each fraternity and four from the school ;it large. Hligibility is the same as that re- quired for the varsity teams. TOI ' HOW, left to rijcht; KoKsiter. Kroefcer. Wehi-le, Mouw, HHckhaUH, Kilip. Bindciiiun. SKCONI) HOW, left to right: Morley, WillmniK, JohiiHon, WilHon. Peitzmiill, Weaver. Pryor. THIRD ROW, left to riKht: (hilbertH, Thomason. I ' utiuini, MyerH. Norman, Klder, AiHtrupe. 119219 :=r Three Hundred Knrty five HE jPOMa Phi Kappa Phi GRADUATE MEMBERS Louise Peet J. H. Toulouse Julius Schneider Mildred Barr H. R. SiNNARD Florence Barr C ' lemmer Wood ACTIVE MEMBERS H. M. Black (Jeo. Brownfield w. f. buchholtz (i. S. Carter Marvin Cisler Gertrude Cox Mrs. J. E. Evans Franklin Ferguson Helen Hager Bertha Janeway R. H. KiRBY E. E. Lund Geo. B. A. Moore H. C. MOSER A. L. Nelson Irene Nicklk W. L. Nilson Louis Novak Paul Parker R. G. Paustian Donald Pruess Anne Rutledge Ralph Scherr M. Frances Strand Wight •M: ! Phi Kaijpa Phi wa.s established to provide foi ' an houoi ' society dedicated to the unity and denioei ' aey of education open to honor students of all departments of American universities and colleges. Its prime object is to emjjhasize scholar- ship, the character in the thought of college students, to hold fast to the original ])uri)ose for which institutions of learning were founded, and to stimulate mental aehievemgnt bv the prize of membership. 11 9 Th -tM- Hii 11(1 red l ' irlv-six _iJ - Phi Lambda Upsilon OFFICERS W. B. King President J. H. McGlumphy Vice-President I. B. Johns Secretary C. D. FouLKE Treasurer L. D. Goodhue Alumni Secretary MEMBERS E. I. FULMER W. G. Gaessler FiSK Gerhardt Henry Oilman L. D. Goodhue H. GORESLINE E. F. Goss H. P. Guest Tho. W. Gittins C. E. Hartford Lloyd L. Heck R. M. HixoN A. P. Hoelscher W. H. Jennings H. L. Jones George Judisoh J. E. Killinger W. B. King R. H. KiRBY N. F. Kruse Karl Lee Max Levine J. A. Leermaker J. H. McGlumphy M. Mortensen V. E. Nelson Alvin Nelson Paul T. Parker D. B. Pruess M. B. Peterson B. K. Pospishill J. L. Robinson E. M. Roller A. W. Rudnick R. W. Richardson S. D. Satwalekar J. A. SCHULZ H. O. Smith W. Stevenson 0. R. Sweeney J. A. Shea J. L. Schneider J. H. Toulouse H. A. Webber C. H. Werkman J. A. Wilkinson D. D. Wheeler Vernon Wallace Geo. F. Wright F. E. Ware Lester Yoder 1. B. Johns Membership in Phi Lambda Upsilon is based on scholarship and pei-sonality. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest in Chemistry, with emphasis on research. Phi Lambda Upsilon sp ' onsoi ' s a scholarship award to the highest ranking freshman in chemistiT. JQ) ' ' 2, 9 ' Tlirt ' i ' IIiiiuir M) Forty-seven Q-f F BOM Pi Gamma Mu OFFICEES Martin W. Seippel President Lois A. Witmer Vice-President Prof. W. G. Murray Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Minnie Allen Leroy X). Benedict Ronald C. Bentley Knute Bjork John E. Brindley Thos. L. Cook D. A. Fitzgerald G. M. Fuller F. L. Garlock W. L. Habter C. L. Holmes J. A. Hopkins J. P. Himmel Mrs. J. KiRKMAN A. H. LiNDSEY T. W. Manning Lloyd E. Marsden W. G. Murray Mrs. M. McGlade Albert Mighell P. L. Miller V. A. Moody f. robotka Earle D. Ross G. W. Rutherford L. B. Schmidt Geoffrey S. Shepherd C. R. F. Smith Mrs. Alice Straight R. E. Stewart Norman S. Thomas Samuel H. Thompson George H. Von Tungeln Mrs. Von Tungeln Grace M. Zorbaugh Donald Acheson Paul Aplin Ferne Cappellen Mrs. Clara Evans WiNNIFRED HaHNE ACTIVE MEMBERS Harold Kaltenhauser G. T. Keefer Kenneth M. Krizek George Marsh Homer A. Rawson Theodore Sands Martin W. Seippel Mrs. George Snedecor George F. Williams Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society, was founded at Winfield, Kansas, in 1924. Tlie local chapter was founded in 1925 as Iowa Alpha. Membership is composed of students of the social sciences elected on a basis of scholarship and general qualifications. Thirty quarter hours with an average grade of at least 85 percent in economics, history or sociology are the scholarship requirements. The local society holds quarterly meetings and discusses subjects of interest in the field of social science. TOP ROW. left to right: Mighell. Garlock, Hopkins, Krizek. SECOND ROW, left to right: Lindsey, Harter, Sippel, Williams, Shepherd. Till Hundred l ' irly- ' ight - jL 11 9)- 2 n , ,_ ,, n ' UE J3 0Ma r— Vr m Three Handred Firtynine BOMB iM m I Porpoise OFFICERS George M. Williams President Leonard Lyles Vice-President Robert Burtner Secretary and Treasuier MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. E. Daubert T. N. Metcalp HONORARY MEMBERS Virginia Alexander Dorothy Hoag F. Reynoldsen Mary Beyer Herbert Evvard Buck Sampson Cecelia Cornielson Sarah Hansen Inez Schultz Virginia Conn C. JjOngfellow Margaret Tiiurber F. C. Mills ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ivor D. Butler H. R. Delahooke Russell Law J. N. Chicken George M. Williams Jtini-ors Richard H. Ahrens Robert R. Burtner Leonard Lyles Miles W. Bliss Harold F. Dawe Byron O. Smith Joseph W. Blythe Lynn F. Hummel John B. W ingert SopJiomores Harry S. Gibbard Lloyd K. Reynolds George L. Unser Porpoise swimmin;? fi ' aternity was organized at Iowa State College in 1921 in response to the need for some means of promoting swimming activities. Since its organization it has contriljuted materially to the growth of swimming into a major sport. Jlembership is limited to men who show outstanding interest in aquatics. Honorary membership may be extended to women who show the same qualiti- eations. ii TOP ROW, left to right: BIythe, Law. Daubert. Chicken, Burtner. SECOXI) ROW, left to rieht: Reynolds. Hummel. Williams. Lyles. Delahooke. Unser ' - •_ _ - r.-- - :. ■ ' :iix ' - Three Hundred Fifty n HE BOMd w Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS Kenneth II ar Captain Hubert F. Graves Firs Lieiitenanf Stephen J. McDonouoh Second Lwutenant Percy C. Johnson First Sergeant MEMBERS IN FACULTY Major P. W. Booker Capt. A. M. Harper Lieut. Ij. G. Yoder T ieut. V. A. Pyle ( ' apt. R. L. Burnell ( ' apt. O. H. Dixon Lieut. M. M. Boatner Lieut. T. McGregor ( ' apt. R. Campbell ( ' apt. F. B. Lyle Liuet. H. M. Jones GRADUATE MEMBERS R. R. Caldwell John W. Hull Kenneth Har Herbert R. Sinnard L. Caulum Hubert F. Graves Chester D. Lee Norman S. Thomas ACTIVE MEMBERS John T. Ames George (t. Ensign Edward M. Howell Laurence W. Murray James E. Ayers Paul F. Fee Percy C. Johnson Robert D. Neil Leon K. Apfel Leon C. Fuller Richard C. Jensen Raymond G. Paustian Hurdman W. Bark Murray C. (Jautsch Rundell W. Kelly Deforest A. Smith Henry M. Black L. W. Goodwin Henry Lewis Morrow Sweeney John H. Boyd Roy A. Grout IjEonard J. Lessenich Dudley S. Triplett Russell B. Burton (Jeorge D. Harrell Stephen J. McDonouoh Earl D. McCauley Charles W. Dow Robert B. Hartman Herbert B. McKahin HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Anson Marston Dean R. E. Buchanan Dean 8. W. Beyer Herman Knapp Scabbard and Blade, a National Honorary Military Fraternity, wa.s founded in 1!)()5 at the University of Wisconsin. In twenty-four years it has grown to seventy-three chapters. The local chapter became national in 1915. Membership is restricted to those men takin}; Advanced Militar}- and who have shown exceptional qualities of leadership and command so necessary to a successful officer. The purpose, as stated in the preamble of the constitution, is to develoj) those qualities which go to make good, efficient officers, and, above all, citizens wild can take their rightful ]ilace in the affairs of the community in which they may reside. -■ f f f f -f TOP ROW, left to right: Harrell. Kuller, Murray. Sinnard, Ayers, Lesseniili, Boyd. Neil, Hull. SECOND ROW, left to right: Dow, Ames. McCauley. Lewis, Black, Triplett. Paustian, Burton. THIRD ROW, left to right: Graves, Ensign. Sweeney. Grout, McDonough, Gautsch, Kelley, Bark. Johnson. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Hartman, Howell, Apfel, Har, Jessen, McKahin, Goodwin, Caldwell. 119a 9 Three Hundred Fifty-ont iSCii i Sigma Alpha OFFICERS Wilbur Balmos President Paul Grouwinkel Vice-President Floyd Zaioer Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. M. Byram W. H. Lancelot M. A. Sharp W. F. Cramer Barton Morgan H. B. Swanson H. M. Hamlin A. A. Sather J. A. Woodruff GRADUATE MEMBERS F. N. Masters ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Wilbur H. Balmos Paul H. Grouwinkel Harold H. Beane Merritt H. McDonald Clarence E. Bundy Floyd J. Zaiger iLt: mi Sigma Alpha was organizod at Iowa State College in the spring of 1926. The major purpose of the organization is to further the cause of agriculture in the state to the end that 100 percent of the farmers will farm scientifically. The minor purposes are: to increase the prestige of Agricultural Education among members of the teaching profession, to promote closer cooperation between those engaged in agricultural work in the field and those in col- lege, and to impress on Agricultural Education students the extreme importance of the de- partment club. There are two groups of members; resident and field. Resident members are just what the name implies, and field members are those who are in the field furthering the cause of scientific agriculture. Membership is based primarily on service and secondly on leadership and scholarship. i m TOP ROW, left to right: SECOND ROW, left to right: M-Donald, Beane, Sharp, Zaiger. Lan elot, Balmos. Grouwinkel, Bundy. ITiree Hundred Fifty-two -V - - vffv.-w ? r . n r IS idc - .Si i ii Three Hundred Fifty-thrM aOMd m Sigma Delta Epsilon OFFICERS Martha McKelvey President Charlotte King Vice-President Laure McLaughlin Secretary Ida M. Shilling Treasurer Leida Adamberg Florence Barb Vera Berg Amy E. Blagg Pearl H. Burnett Florence H. Catlin Julia T. Colpitts Mattie Creighton Marian E. Daniells Rachel H. Edgar Annie W. Fleming Marian Griffith Elizabeth Curewitsch Catherine D. Harris Ada Hayden Gertrude A. Herr Margaret C. House Charlotte M. King Amy M. LeVisconte Belle Lowe Miriam Lowenberg Margaret McFall Helen Martha M. McKelvey Laure McLaughlin Elma F. Miller Nellie M. Naylor P. Mabel Nelson Louise J. Peet Maria M. Roberts Mary E. Roe Frances Rohrbaugii Olive Settles Ida M. Shilling Margaret W. Sloss Erma a. Smith Helen F. Smith Ethel L. St. John Nina B. St. John Ethel L. Swanson Anna H. Tappen J. Maria Tarwater Margaret M. Thompson Anne E. White Anella Wieban Woodward This orp anization was founded at Coi-noll University in 1921. The chapter at Ames was installed in 1925. The object of this organization, as stated in the constitution, is to further interest in science, to provide a society for the recognition of women in science and to bring them together in fratei-nal I ' clationshii). Members are chosen from faculty and graduate students who are doing research work in science. Three Hundred Fifty-four ij z ' N n «j ■f Sigma Upsilon OFFICERS Edwin Heacox President Byron Meyer Vice-President Paul Hefpernan Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. H. Atkinson C. M. Mitchell W. R. Raymond F. W. LoRCH A. B. Noble J. M. Thurber GRADUATE MEMBERS LOREN DONELSON ACTIVE MEMBERS George Beal Elmer Kleir Maurice Greimann Alfred Tate Franklin Ferguson Byron Meyer Wilfred Martin Floyd Nichols Walter Buchholtz Ralph Scherr Laurence Jones Donald Oliver Edwin Heacox Edwin Hill Rodney Fox Charles Chappell Paul Hepfernan Marvin Sandstrom Edwin Dean William Pepper Sigma Upsilon wa,s founded in 1906 by the federation of four southern lit- eraiy clubs; Calumet of Vanderbilt University, Sopherim of the University of the South, Osiris of Randolph-Macon and Senior Round Table of the Univeraity of Greorgia. There are at present thirty-three active chapters. Sigma Upsilon conducts a national short story contest every year. The national organization publishes the monthly Sigma Upsilon News-Letter. Kappa Lambda Alpha was organized as a local literary fraternity in March, 1924, by a group of faculty and students, who were publishing the first series of the Ames Narratives. In June of the same year Kappa Lambda Alpha be- came the twenty-ninth chapter of the Sigma Upsilon. The purpose of the organization is to develop and encourage creative literaiy work on the campus. Ineligibility to inembei ship is based primarily on literary ability, interest and attainment. i! TOP ROW. left to right: Beal, SECOND ROW, left to right: Burhholtz, Greimann, Thurber, Tate, Heffernan. Noble, Jones. Dean, Kleir, Scherr. Hea ox, Nichols, Meyer, Fox, Martin. L H j:. Three Hundred Fift.v-five rr f£ OMJ3 Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS R. C. Behrens President D. A. Smith Vice-President Donald B. Pruess Recording Secretary M. C. CiSLER Treasurer Wm. L. Kenagy Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. R. Ago A. E. Brandt A. H. Kimball H. E. Pride S. W. Beyer A. H. Fuller F. E. Klotz F. D. Paine L. T. Brown B. S. Willis Frank Kerekes O. R. Sweeney O. A. Brown F. A. Fish R. A. Moyer M. G. Spangler M. P. Cleghorn W. L. Foster L. J. Mukpht W. J. Schlick J. B. Davidson Henry Giese C. H. Yohe L. O. Stewart J. S. DoDDS J. G. Hummel R. A. Norman J. R. Sage D. C. Faker M. R. Good W. H. Meeker L. B. Spinney GRADUATE MEMBERS R. E. FOTHERGILL MAX LETTS Irving Jensen Frank J. McCormick ACTIVE MEMBERS G. F. Beal R. a. Hanson J. R. Knapp R. G. Paustian R. C. Behrens P. M. Hepfernan N. F. Kruse D. B. Pruess H. M. Black L. W. Kenagy Russell Law R. B. Soherr M. C. CiSLER D. A. Smith L. D. Mork John Scholton J. D. DeReus W. M. Stanton M. R. Nelson J. C. Stitt C. W. Dow Elmer Kleir L. C. Novak Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to ,mark in a fit- ting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarehip as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumni. Members are chosen for their scholarship, activities on the campus and peraon- ality. At the present time the Association has 57 chapters with over 17,000 members. TOP ROW, loft to right: DeReus, Stanton, Dow, Pau.stian, Mork, Stitt, Black. SECOND BOW, left to right: Novak, Law, Knapp, Smith, Hanson, Beal, Cisler. THIRD ROW, left to right: Scholton, Kleir, Pruess, Behrens, Nelson, Scherr, Kruse JLOL L-g jp Three Hundrpd Fifty-six l!E BOMd i T. L. B. Fraternity OFFICERS FALL QUARTER James Radabaugh President George Lieser Vice-President Maurice Hall Secretary DwiGHT Moore Treasurer MEMBERS IX FACULTY C. A. IvERSON T. W. Manning GRADUATE MEMBERS H. SiNNARD E. Johnson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors W. Buchele G. Lieser H. Rawson R. Holm L. Lessenich R. Weber G. Irvine K. Mitchell M. Hillman R. Lam SON V. Hull Juniors C. BoHAN M. Hall J. Radabaugh C. Brown G. Holbrook C. Richey J. Chevalier P. Howe M. Robins P. Denslow p. Larson G. White J. Emmerson L. Murray H. Wilcox R. FicKES D. Moore W. Tate G. Graves R. Westerstrom Sophomores L. Anderson K. Hendricks R. McKee V. Cook F. Liscomb A. Pontius C. Erzingeb _ P. Shore Honorary social fraternity founded in 1900 for the purpose of promoting fellowship aanong thirteen national fraternities. The members are elected from the upper classes on the basis of social ability, activities and height. They must be six feet tall, active and well liked on the campus. TOP ROW. left to right: McKee, Raw: on, Pontius, Howe, Robbins. Lamson, Cook, Bohan. Westerstrom. SECOND ROW, left to right : Lieser, Hillman, Sinnard, Tate, Lessenich, White, Buchele, Eichey, Hendrics. THIRD ROW, left to right: Anderson, Denslow, Mitchell, Ersinger, j ' ickes, Graves, Chevalier, Murray, Liscomb. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Holbrook, Emmerson, Larson, Irvine, Radabaugh, Wilcox, Holm, Hall, Hull. 11 9 CL 9 Three Hundred Fifty-reven % Three Hundred Fifty-nine THE BOMS i Agricultural Economics Club OFFICERS FOR ENTIRE YEAR Harold Fritzel President Earl Peterson Vice-President LoRiNG K. Macy Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the organization is to foster the work and good will of the Agricultural Eco- nomics Department of Iowa State College. All graduate students and all students enrolled in Agricultural Economics are members of the club. Thre« Hundred Sixty r 11 9 9 J - HE BOMB Society of Agricultural Engineers 0FFICEE8 George E. Louthan President John Scholton Vice-President J. Ross Oliver Secretary-Treasurer The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is the national organization representing the Agricultural Engineering profession. Its purpose is to pro- mote intercourse among engineei-s in its field, and to encourage research and de- velopment 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 ajid long recog- nized as leader in this field, and has always had an active part in the National Organization. The societj maintains student branches in schools where profes- sional instruction in agricultural 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, najnely, Agricultural Engineering, is the official pub- lication of the society. TOP ROW. left to right: Sheffield. Skene, S-hoenleber, Zingg, F. Zink. C. Zink, Clyde. SECOND ROW, left to right: D. A. Womeldorflf. Anderson, Johnson, Mervine, Holtz, Ayres, McCormick, Cameron. THIRD ROW, left to right: Callison, D. G. Womeldorff, Carter, Collins, McKibben, Sharp, Brause. Chene.v, FOURTH ROW, left to right: Hur.sh, Atthley, Scholton, Louthun, Oliver, Davidson, Sprague, Ciildwell. Three Hundred Sixty-one )Md i Student Branch of The American Ceramic Society OFFICERS W. Lloyd Kenaoy _ President Ercel C. Hunt Vice-President Donald Watson Secretary Orland Eoemer Treasurer Prof. Paul E. Cox MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. D. A. Moulton Miss Mary L. Yancey Muriel L. Ago Murray C. Gautsch Kenneth D. Gould Erpel B. Hunt Walter L. Brauer Charles H. Brown John J. Corry Edward H. Flessa Alan L. Gormly Frank B. Hodgdon ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors W. Lloyd Kenagy Roland Lueders Orland A. Roemer Jttniors Gerald L. Johnson George W. Johnson Theo. D. Meyer DwiQHT G. Moore Kenneth C. Morris Ralph M. Schild Donald J. Watson Carroll F. Garland Paul E. Thornton John W. Hull Bernard C. Peters Geo. M. Petersen John R. Roudebush Worth W. Tramp Wade R. Willey Gerrit H. Wormhoudt Sophomores WiLFORD M. Beach Catherine M. Morris Glenn A. Garber Daniel C. Goodwin Albert Heitman Freshmen Charles A. Howell Ralph E. Kirk Bernard M. McGough The orf?anization was founded during a convention of the National Brick Manufacturere ' Association in 1898. It was founded for the jjurpase of study- ing cei ' aniics 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 purjjose of which is to introduce the new students and to create a better fellowship between the faculty and the students. TOP KOW. left to right; Meyer, Leuders, Gormly, Hull, Tramp, Peters, Moore, Brown, Wormhoudt, Roemer, Garland, Roudebush, Petersen. SECOND ROW, left to right: Hunt. Agg, Kenngy, Yancy. Cox, Moulton. THIRD ROW, left to right: Johnson, Brauer, Thornton, Gould, Gautmh, Hodgdon, Willey. Price Roberts William F. Stearns Earl A. Solomon Three Hundred Sixty-two [ 119:1 S Iowa State College Branch American In itute of Eleftrical Engineers OFFICERS E. E. Law President C. D. Martin Vice-President C. E. EoHRio Secretary-Treasurer Prof. F. A. Fish Counselor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. F. A. Fish Prop. J. K. McNeely ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. L. Campbell C. F. Hershey J. L. Louk B. E. Sanderson N. E. Chardoul L. a. Hindert M. H. Lusher L. H. Schwartz M. C. CiSLER G. W. Kemper C. D. Martin A. A. Sederholm C. C. Clifton W. B. Kennedy L. C. Novak W. H. Shad J). A. Dewell .T. R. Knapp R. H. Osborne T. W. Snyder 0. E. EsvAL T. KuNDEL J. C. Pond D. W. Treseder 1. E. Fair R. R. Law C. E. Rohriq J. E. Walmsley G. M. Williams Juniors L. H. Austin M. 0. Greimann L. H. Loufek F. M. Ballou M. M. Hickenlooper C. G. Parsons A. C. Brunino G. L. Irvine O. Rabuck R. F. Burns H. Kirk H. H. Stahl y. Goldberg D. C. White rr £ aoMi3 r The A. I. E. E. is a nation-wide professional society for Electrical Engineers. It is com- posed of engineers who have had varied experience and training and hold ranks accordingly. These ranks are Honorary Member, Fellow, Member and Associate. The purpose of the student branches is to foster the development of young engineers in their profession by giving them new contacts and an insight into some of the problems of those engaged in it. Any person registered as a full time student in a university or technical school of recog- nized electrical engineering may become enrolled. Membership is, however, generally re- stricted to juniors and seniors. The local branch sponsors E. E. Smokers, technical lectures, educational pictures and takes an active part in the Electrical Engineering Oi en House at Veishea. TOP ROW, left to right: Schwartz, Sanderson, Shad, Rohrig, Bruning, Esval, Kundle, Hershey. Lusher. SECOND ROW, left to right: Walmsley, Fair, Pond. Novak, Cisler, Treseder, Knapp, Chardoul. THIRD ROW, left to right: Goldberg, Austin. Kirk. Clifton, Law, Snyder, Williams, Kemper, Kennedy. i M m mi 11 9 9 Three Hundred Sixty three rfHE BOM Block and Bridle Club OFFICERS Don Pullin President Ralph Held Vice-President Don Kruse Treasurer G. M. Putnam Secretary MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. H. KiLDEE P. S. Shearer John Shaw R. S. Stephenson M. D. Helser Earl Weaver W. F. LaGranqe A. L. Anderson J. C. HoLBERT A. B. Caine R. L. Cochran ACTIVE MEMBERS Ted S. Besh Donald Kr0se G. F. Wass J. IT. Good Ray Monahan G. H. Hitch K. C. Peters Merrett Baur F. B. Willrett G. E. Anderson S. D. McAdoo D. R. Shermann D. W. Johnson W. H. Sparboe B. F. Dohrmann E. H. Hill C. H. Thompson R. S. Richardson E. E. McAnelly C. E. Tbaveb Karl Chambers Lawrence Staufper H. T. Schnittjer Robert Kay Earl Anderson Cliff Shinn J. J. Barrett Howard Klinetop R. L. Hiner Charlie Trask T. S. Owen C. B. Pilcher Morris Aldrich C. S. Parmelle V. H. Stanley Everett Shoemaker F. K. Rice Robert Culver Will Eno Donald Grovers G. B. Eckles J. W. Greenwald Lawrence Boening Malcolm McMurrchie G. M. Putnam Ernest Phillips K. R. Littlefield Robert Fuller P. A. GOESER R. F. Warren W. H. Brown Ralph Held L. M. Brindle Gerald Lineweaver C!. M. Hardie D. K. Blair Herbert Koepke George Wright W. W. Guthrie H. A. O ' Connor M. C. AULTFATHER R. V. DICKINSON C. A. BoOTH WlLBUR CHANDLER F. J. LuDwiG R. V. DiGGiNS D. A. Bennett E. C. Eaton Chas. Osgood D. F. Hansell W. M. Kruse K. E. Walters Harrison Taylor Ben Nannen Carroll Plager Ij. H. Zahn Urban Keffler Howard Stockdale James Hoyt William Bowie Don Doughty Ed. Syndergaard George Swenson M. W. Soults Marlow Olsen R. H. Roberts R. M. Frick C. O. Doty J. L. Hicks Three Hundred Sizt;-flTe rrOT BOMB i ' .V. ' l Dairy Cattle Club OFFICERS FALL QUABTER Bem Nannen President DuANE Hansell Vice-President Joe Shaw Secretary -Treasurer Don Pullin Junior Representative OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER Ben Nannen President Duane Hansell Vice-President Arthur Porter Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Littlefield Junior Representative MEMBERS IN FACULTY Earl Weaver H. H. Kildee Burt Oderkirk C. A. Matthews GRADUATE MEMBERS Floyd Arnold Floyd Johnson J. W. Groenwald Ray Smith ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Duane Hansell Lawrence Stouffer Ben Nannen Rollin Warren Juniors Kermit Iverson Kenneth Littlefield Herbert Koepke Charles Parmele Howard Klinetop Ernest Phillips Soj)homores A. F. Miller Robert Stewart Arthur Porter Leonard Thelander Cliff Shinn Kenneth Walter The Dairy f ' attlc flub of Iowa State was org ' anized in February, 1925, for the purpose of ])roinotiii}? fellowship anion}? those at the eollcgc inter sted in dairy work, of establishing contact between students and brecdei ' s, and of foster- ing the development of dairy husbandry. Each year an outstanding Iowa dairy cattle breeder is taken in as an hon- orary member. These men have been W. W. larsh, W. B. Barney, Pcdcr Pedcr- sen and Paul Stewart. Three liundred Sixty-six nrUE BOMd Fore ry Club OFFICERS FALL QUAETEB Wilson M. Beveridge President A. G. Chapman Vice-President Joe Stoeckeler Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER Edwin F. Heacox President Gus Hoyer Vice-President Sylvan Runkel Secretary-Treasurer The Forestry Club aims to develop a spirit of comradeship among Ames Forestei-s; 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 publication is of a seoni-technical nature, dealing with the activities of the club and alutmni. This organization was founded in the spring of 1912 and every student enrolled in technical forestry is eligible for membei-ship. The recognition of the group, which w as adopted in the fall of 1914, is the official stag shirt, bearing the Foresters ' emblem, the pine tree. l: 11 ©a 9 Thne Hundred Sixty-seven Three Hundred Sixty-eight Ames Herdsmen ' s Club OFFICERS Herbert J. Kaiser President Newell K. Cutler -..Vice-President WiLMAR C. Carbee Secretary Rex T. Porter Treasurer Clair H. Bos worth Director Burt Oderkirk Director V. F. LaGrange Director MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. H. Kildee W. F. LaGrange Burt Oderkirk J. C. Holbert The Herdsmen ' s course is a two-quai ' ter 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 coui-se 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 mcmljors in an educational and social wav. Three Hundred Sixty-nine ,r- i i The Horticulture Club B. S. Pickett H. W. ElCHEY E. C. VOLZ OFFICERS FALL QUARTER Barzillai Pickett President John Winoeet Vice-President Irene Yard Secretary Walter Krafka Treasurer Earl New Sergeantat-Arms N. H. LooMis Agricultural Council Representative OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER Walter Kbafka President Earl New Vice-President Irene Yard Secretary Frank Wendel Treasurer Franklin Bennett Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. T. Erwin C. L. Fitch T. J. Maney C. V. HOLSINGER H. L. Lantz H. E. Nichols H. H. Plagge E. S. Haber J. C. Schilletter J. C. Cunningham GRADUATE MEMBERS C. E. AsBURY P. L. Harding D. C. Fairburn F. C. Kung C. L. Powell The Horticulture Club first for med a definite departmental organization about the year of 1900. All students and faculty members of the department are eligible to memlaership. Meetings arc held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in horticultural affairs among the students of Iowa State College. Every fall the club sponsors the Horticulture Show, in the winter (|uarter the Horticulture banquet, and the Horticulture Open House during Veishea of the spring quarter. I TOP ROW left to rii;lil: lliniu sl ' .i i. ' rr. Xi ' u. i.ii.univ, X Hindller. Kuehii. (irpenlnw, Bechtel, Riche.v, Yard, Green, Olsan, l aird, Wendel, Plagge, Erwin. Volz. Swank. Keardon, Holsinger, Cunningham, Pickett, liantz. Nichols. SECOND ROW, left to right: Williams, Schilletter, Uullman, Booth, Klvin, Muntz, Barton, Jeffrey, Krafka, B. Pickett, Bennett, Asbury, Pairburn, Lounsberry. 11 92 O _?ase-. Three Hundred Seventy Vocational Education Club : OFFICERS FALL QUARTER Merritt H. McDonald President Harold Beane Vice-President Marvor Dockendorpf Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER Paul Grouwinkel President Dallas Western Vice-President Dean Chicken Secretary-Treasurer The Vocational Education Club is the organization of the Vo- cational Education Department. Its inqmbei s consist of the stu- dents and faculty of the department and anyone interested in the teaching of high school agriculture. The purpose 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 cooperation, and to bring them into closer contact with the members of their profession at work in the field. Three Hundred Seventy-one Veterinary Medical Society OFFICERS FALL QUARTER Edward I). Smith President HURDMAN W. Bark Vice-President Claire K. Treman Secretary Kenneth Bogaard Treasurer OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER Edward D. Smith President George S. Carter Vice-President Walter R. Anderson Secretary Kenneth Bogaard Treasurer The Vote rill a I ' v Medical Society is the oldest divisional organ- ization on the campus, havinfj been founded in 1896. All Veterin- ary students are eligible to membership of the society and all mem- bers of the society are automatically junior members of the Ameri- can Veterinaiy Medical Association. The purpose of the society is to foster the spirit of the Veterinary Division and to maintain co- operation between the students and faculty in the promotion of divisional spirit and activity. Three Hundred Seventy-two :s=Li ;;,! Vistonian Club Ted. S. Weekley President Victor Fuckinger Vice-President Margaret Jane Walker Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. H. Elwood, Jr. W. D. Pophal[ B. R. ROTHACKER J. R. FiTZSIMMONS GRADUATE MEMBER O. A. Pope ■ The Vistonian Club was founded in 1918 by the students in Landscape Arehiteeture. The club endeavoi s to promote closer contact between the students and the practitioner of the land- scape profession, and to promote cooperation and unity A -ithin the department and other related subjects. i i  ■■ ' I TOP ROW, left to right: Hawkins. Smith, Exline, He k. Larson, Pope, liaunihoefener, Robinson, SECOND ROW, left to right: Brvicher, Giisal, Hall, Rothaiker, Riley. Popham, Johnson. Walkowiak. THIRD ROW, left to right: Flickinger, I.umr.v, Hill, Weekley, Elwood, Perry, Thompson, ' Shamburger. ' 2, 9 Three Hundred Seventy-three Alvin L. Nelson Mildred Car mod y Ruby Chadwick Membership is 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. Bachelor Debating Society FALL QUARTER Roy C. Raasch President Merrill C. Lorenz Secretary-Treasurer Otaker Horak Vice-President Otho Miker Chaplain Ralph E. Miller Sergeant-at-Arms ACTIVE MEMBERS Clyde D. Martin David E. Moore Roy C. Raasch Charles E. Judd Ralph E. Miller Alvin Nelson Samuel Van Deest Vernon A. Lamb Otho T. Miner Fern V. Nelson William D. Oliver Merrill C. Lorenz Creston O. Newell William D. Bowie Otaker Horak Dallas Hays Edwin H. Hill VI 1 ' Si ■ B ' 1 m i, '  B ' 1 ' B H Bi B 1 _ Bi K B B m ilr - ifj ' ■I K H W m mlt : m H I - ff9 ' - ■i l ■1 ■ K aj B ft g B. E AwM TOP ROW. left to right: Moore. Miller. Judd. SECOND ROW. left to right: Lorenz, Raasih, Oliver, Nelson. Three Hundred .Sovptttyfour TOP ROW, left to right: Coleman. Whitiombe, Hussong, Henn. SECOND ROW, left to right: Bundy, Anthony, Swanson, Sihultz. Delphian Literary Society OFFICERS Christine E. Swanson President B ' ' rancis H. Whitcombe Vice-President Kynard McCormick Secretary-Treasurer MEMBER IN FACULTY Ralph Hussong Quill Literary Society OFFICERS Mildred Carmody President Mary Huss Treasurer Amy Adams ; Secretary MEMBER IN FACULTY Jessie Welch GRADUATE MEMBER Helen Raymond TOP ROW. left to right: Paul. Ryan, Cecil, Adams. SECOND ROW, left to right: Winegnrth, Carmody, Chadirick. Fortsih. 11 92i 9 ' Three Hundred Seventy-five i mi Memorial Union Student Council H. E. Pride Managing Director OFFICERS G. F. Williams President D. A. Smith Vice-President H. E. Pride Secretary MEMBERS IN COUNCIL Seniors Deforest A. Smith George F. Williams Wallace E. Stanton Roy A. Grout Ralph E. Weber Juniors William D. Bowie Maurice W. Soults Robert G. Burton Frances Winton Sophomores Margaret Jane Walker Edward W. Shrigley !•■■■ ) Memorial Union wa« incorporated in March, 1922, as an all-student, faculty, alumni organization to raise funds for the erection and operation of an activities building as a memorial to the part played in the World War by Iowa State men and women. p]veiy student on the ca mpus is an annual member of Memorial Union and over seventy percent of the graduates have made life membership pledges. i TOP ROW, left to right: Bowie, Winton, Smith, Wnllier, (irout. SECOND ROW, left to right: Burton, Soult , Shrigley, Weber, Williams, Stunton. i ' ,3 ' i ' liree liiindi-ed Sevent.v-six - . ' _- . -Tijr-— -_- - -■ Jt ■ ,- Ms f m R. • • eiiqious  ' ..Vl il P i i li i t W ) i 1 Three Hundred Seventy-seven - 1 HE BOMt Student Council of the Collegiate Methodic Church Rev. E. E. Higley, D. T Director Linden Jo Murphy Advisor Dallas E. Western President MEMBER IN FACULTY Linden Jo Murphy ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen lors Ember Day Paul H. Grouwinkel Raymond W. Harris Edna R. Highland Leslie E. Johnson George W. Kemper Irene V. Nickle Hazel M. Tobias Dallas E. Western Juniors Richard M. DeBower Edwin H. Hill James E. Losey Sophomores Thelma a. Moe The Student Council of the C ' ollegiat Methodist Church and the Wesley Foundation 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 quarter, during which time plans of work are formu- lated. m m TOP ROW. left t(i rieht; Hill. Xi ' kle, Tobias, Ha.v. Moe, Highland. Johnson. SF.CO.VI) now, left to right: DeBower, Grouwinkel, hosey, Western, Higley, Harris, Kemper. Murphy. li 9:1 9 Three Hundred Seventy eight Collegiate Presbyterian Church L. Mykon Boozer, Minister Vivian C. Vifquain, Miyiister ' x Aasixtant CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY Executive Officers Holland Koenitzer President Wilfred Martin Vice-President Erma Whannel Secretary Howard Chase Treasurer STUDENT DEACONS Leo Haijsman Burton Cowan Gordon Eckles Glenn Younts William Kenagy Harold Kirk James Hoyt STUDENT ELDERS Charles Griffin Wolocotte Steele Horace Loomis Ewart Potter Wilfred Martin Robert Bowie Willis DeValois Harold Jones Dean Chicken Rolland Koenitzer STUDENT TRUSTEES Maurice Soults D. E. Thompson Marion Soults Harold L. Tietoe Paul Edwards Robert Tabor William Bowie The activities of the church, both religious and social, are open to all stu- dents 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 opportunity to take part and assume responsibility in the religious life of the college. i n ( ■ ! Three Hundred Seventy-nine f i Christian Church YOUNG PEOPLE ' S COUNCIL Officers Gerald Stouffer President Erma Nyce Vice-President Mildred Roberts Secretary Claude Lee Treasurer Members of the Council Albert GKirFi ' [H....President Christian Endeavor Society Lois Ellsworth President of Sunday School Class Phoebe Branam Representative from Kappa Beta Mary Beard Publicity Chairman fjLOYD Hartle Dora Butler Mabel Powell Wm. Eoberts Elmo Davenport Professor F. C. Dana Professor E. R. Henson Rev. H. a. Browning Faculty Advisors E. C. MoCracken Choir and Orchestra Director This group is made up of young people from the college and surrounding community. The religious and social activities of the class are open to all stu- dents in college. The aim of the group is to maintain an active church home for the college student. The religious life is provided for in Sunday morning ser- vices and in evening meetings and discussions. Saturday night parties and fii e- sides keep active the social life. The Bethany Dramatic Club has recently been organized to sponsor i)lays and entei ' tainmeiits. m m Qt 9 : Ilnridred Kigltty Frisbie Fellowship OFFICERS Bernard More President Esther Cation Vice-President Elsie Shepard Secretary Tewes Kundel Treasurer Celia Hinz Music Department Paul McElroy Promotion Department Sylvan Runkel Publicity Department Walter Woolley Religious Education Department Esther Compton Social Department Albert Dodge Social Service Department Frisbie Fellowship is an organization composed of all students who give Congregational as their church preference. The Iowa Conference of Congrega- tional Churches maintains the student center — Frisbie House — and provides a college pastor, the present incumbent being W. Norris Wentworth. The organiza- tion is governed by a cabinet of eighty, which is divided into departments in order to carry out efficiently the activities of that body. These activities include religious services, study and discussion grou])s and social gatherings. kS ... ' 2 Three Hundred Eighty-one ITt 2 ' . Kappa Beta OFFICEES Phoebe Branam President Lois Ellsworth Vice-President LuciLE RuGQLES Recording Secretary Ruth Williamson Corresponding Secretary Alberta Smith Treasurer Eva Wright Reporter Clara Speck Social Chairman Phoebe Branam Vera Brasher Mildred P. Early Irma Farquhar LoRENE Brown Bernita CorFMAN Mary Beard Maxine Beard Bernita Howland Violet Mabbit MEMBER IN FACULTY Irma D. Garner ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Dora Butler Margaret Lewis Edith Roberts J miors Iraia Nyce Mildred B. Roberts LuciLE Ruggles Sophomores Lois Ellsworth Mary Jane Hahn Naomi Moir Freshmen Iris Macumber Ruth Macumber Doris Miller Alberta Smith Ruth Williamson LuciLE SCHROEDER Clara Speck Eva Wright Pearl Gardner Mabel Powell Violett Schmidt Ruth Scott Geraldine Speck m Kappa Beta, national sorority of Christion Church girls, was founded at Chainpaign, Illinois, in 1911. Since that time nine different chapters have been organized throughout the middle-west. The local chapter was founded in May, 1925. Memberehip is open to any girl fi-om the Christian Church who desires to lend her efforts in promoting friendship and scholarship, and who desires to arouse interest and cooperation in religious activities. TOP ROW. left to right; Williamson, Fnrquhar, Sohroeder, Powell, T. Macumber, Early, Brasher. SECOND ROW, left to right: Howland. Hahn, Gardner, Mary Beard, Wright, Roberts. THIRD ROW, left to right: R, Macumber, Scott, Brown, Branam, Ellsworth, Maxine Beard, Miller, Three Hundred flightytwo 2. g The Newman Club OFFICERS FALL QUARTER Stephen McDonough President Dorothy Duckworth Secretary OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER George Williams President Dorothy Duckworth Secretary i 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 w ' ill already existing be- tween Catholics and non-Catholics. To accomplish this purpose, a number of mixers and dancing parties are held each year. m .1 iff i v 11 9 9 =Lr- Three Hundred Eighty-three m i I 1 I m i V. N Chapel Choir Prop. Tolbert MacRae Director Miss Rosalind Cook Pianist MEMBERS LOREN AlSTROPE Gladys Albertus LoRENE Anderson Nina Andrews JUANITA AnNEAR Laura Arnold Kathryn Bell Beatrice Brown Louise Buchan LuciLE Buchanan LuRA Burroughs Tern Capellen Olaf Carlson Florence Caster Wilbur Chandler Howard Chase Eleanor Claasen Edna Collins Esther Courter Lois Crane Charlotte Dean Myrna Diebert Willis DeValois AzoR Dewell Charles Dunlap Ernest Ebert Evelyn Farrar Esther Fowler Susan Fusek Thelma Gamble Earl Getchell Prudence Groulum Edna Harlan Gladys Harris Leonard Helfrich Pauline Herold Viola Hunt Dorothea Knockel Pearl Lenhart Marjorie Lewis ViRoiA Lindgren Bernadine McHenry Violet Mabbitt Helen McKenzie Marion Machael Matilda Martinson Genevieve May Beatrice Moeller Iris Molsberry Edwin Nelson Ellen Palmerlee Clement Park Wesley Pohorsky Robert Porter LeVerna Rohden Melvin Powser Lulu Russell Lorraine Sandstrom Florence Scheman Inez Schneider Frances Seymour Ardis Sheets Rudolph Stover Wesley Suit Dorothea Sulzbach Eugene TeSelle Evelyn Walker Kenneth Wells Robert Wiseman L. H. ZoiiN The Chapel Choir is composed of students interested in the study of the best sacred music. They sing at the Chapel Service, which is held each Sunday in Agricultural Hall, under the direction of President Hughes. The Chapel Choir, assisted by the glee clubs, sings annuallj- the Messiah, by Handel, and the Crucifixion, by Staincr. Regular attendance in the choir is about scvonty, and one credit hour per quarter is given for this work. m i ' :::i I m : .- .i.. Three Hundred Eighty-four J} ' Theta Epsilon OFFICERS Opal P. Nelson President M. Louise Perrin Vice-President Clara R. Blank Secretary WiLMA L. FoRTSCH Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. R. B. Davidson Miss Esther Rawson Miss Ruth Winter GRADUATE MEMBERS Lethal Cox Gladys Phillips Ruth Simons Emily Mellor ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors IvA D. V. Jensen M. Louise Perrin Hazel V. Wbinoarth Jvniors Louise H. Carlberg Nellie J. Dagle Opal P. Nelson WiLMA L. Fortsch Adeline B. Eager Sophomores Clara R. Blank Frances Fisher Verna A. Vieth Pledges Mary Alexander Ruth Z. Elliott J]unioe K. Rinker Pauline Berg Mary B. Johnson Irene H. Tolliver Vera Berg Gladys M. Lovrien Louise A. Stiles Gladys H. Dabler Minnie Mae Martin Helen L. Gunn Theta. Epsilon is an organization for Baptist and Baptist preference 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. The purpose of the organization is to prqmote friendliness and spiritual feeling among Baptist girls. mA i -,, TOP EOW, left to right: Carlberg, Vieth, Perrin, Blank. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jensen, Eager, Nelson, Fortsch, Weingarth. i 119 Three Hundred Eighty-five Wesley Players OFFICERS Edna Highland President EuTH CoNFARE Vice-President Grace Pursbll Secretary Harry Gorseline Business Manager I i Wesley Players was organized as a local in 1923, and a charter member of the National Society of Wesley Players organ- ized in 1925. There are at present seven chapters located in Wesley Foundations at college and univereity centei-s through- out the country. Membership is made up of young people inter- ested in drama as it relates to the educational and religious life of the Methodist Episcopal Chui-ch, and have met the participa- tion requirements of the organization. II I TOP ROW, left to right: Confare. Dny, Mills. Pursell, Winfrev. MrLaughlin. SECOND ROW, left to right: Lindberg, Pi kett. Highland, Goresline, McOulley, Miller. t 9 ' 2 1 ■ mfr V V ' ' ■ ilSflSH w -«S H T H B R ■ IP W ' K ' 41 1 1 1 ■J 1 1 V i 1 I It « k i yj- ' ' K m ' ti 1 m 4 1 ■ ■■ ■ ' _%M P%i 1 fl ■ ij l „ ji - ■ . V 1 1 E JBi P Ar B ft  H mm 3 w Jt- t9a B I K i H mMM La K ' ■■• ' - v J ' V ' j ' r m Am M ■ 1 1 M pV|R )2 m % J fff| I B Fvr flVI ■ M j H |ihI£ 1 1 Vi g y i Three Hundred Eighty-six r-i r -zr -,:  v ' I Young Men ' s Chri ian Association ■.,■.■• OFFICERS Charles Gkiffin, Jr. President William Bowie Vice-President LORING K. Macy Recording Secretary C. N. Johndreau Treasurer J. B. Davidson Chairman of Advisory Board F. E. Brown Vice-Chairman Ray C. Cunningham General Secretary J. T. Hard vick Associate Secretary E. R. Smith Treasurer i- ' .l :: ' :ii(i Forrest Bennett Clarence Booth William Bowie Howard Brown Clarence Bundy Herbert Fritz Lynn Fuhrer Earl Getchell CABINET Charles Griffin, Jr. Edwin Howard Hill C. N. Johndreau Edwin Losey Loring K. Macy Maurice Mechem Maurice Soults Wallace Stanton Edward Syndergaard ADVISORY BOARD r vi William Bowie Harry Brown F. E. Brown Ray C. Cnningham J. B. Davidson G. M. Fuller Merrill Good Charles Griffin. Jr. J. T. Hardwick C. A. IVERSON C. N. Johndreau Loring K. Macy T. N. Metcalf E. R. Smith K: TOP ROW. left to right: Getchell, Mechem, Booth. Johndreau, Losev, Bennett, Fritz. SECOND ROW, left to right: Bowie, Soults, Fuhrer, Griffin, Cunningham, Hardwick, Macy, Brown. Three Hundred Eighty-ieven A 7 R £ aOG i ' ItU: b i v: I bi P - .: 1 9 Oi 9 Three Hxindred Eighty-nine M at IPG f ' - f ' l ?« 1 ; CONTRIBUTORS (i-rs MiRA Griffith Loren Bryan Louise Buell Gerald Griffith Ken Mitchell Len Lessenich Gaylord White Ronald Proctor Frank Meynek i i Three Hundred Ninety -•■-4[jll3; a.,]f-- ■ — --. . ■ -v •Mi APOLOGIES To those whose pictures in this book Appear and cause you sorrow, And those whose names we ' ve boldly used And did not ask to borrow, A little pity, if you ciin, And we will give as much, For in our folly we did strive To give this book that human touch. ' ,(A( ):„.( m t ' ' V( i If I ■ GRAND TlMAit: I i i m i ri ii i. =. - --_ . ,. 19 2 Three Hundred Ninety-on ; v-- s?iisa; :i;- fff. BOMB Fraternity Life Fall Quarter The DELTA TAU DELTA ' S managed to get their 57 pledges and 23 active members in the junior trot. Bob Pickes made quite a little profit on the sta mps he sold after the deluge of S. A. E. ' s that accom- panied requests from the rest of the campus for tickets. Only those fellows whose women were fair enough to rank the Delt beauty ideals were sent pasteboards. Winter Quarter SIGMA CHI, having broken thru probation, threw a few hundred or so dinners, iuformals, firesides and formals. Guest lists were limited, but the boys get along real well together. DELTA UPSILON entertained at a couple of smokers this quarter. Theta Chi was honored, but failed to return the courtesy. Could any- thing have happened? Over 25 bids were sent out for the winter in- formal, but the TKE ' s were the only acceptances received. Spring Quarter The BETA THETA ' s had their formal in the winter, but from all appearances the affair is not yet over. The social season is a success for the Beta ' s. As usual, Om.aha scores high in the roundup. Those fellows will make a success of the peroxide industry yet. ALPH TAU OMEGA managed to secure Dr. Hall for chaperone at every dance this year, thus providing for complete revivation of any- one not satisfied with entertainment arrangements. Someone woke Carl Browall last week and suggested an infonnal, but he said he ' d just been to a dance. There probably won ' t be any news from Kappa Sig until next year. Three Hundred Ninety-two J_- _ -JF ' 7-i:)yAl €rBe of ioWa A-fe College, Three Hundred Ninety-three 11 p -S- S- ' -ST - ' ;■( -_ .J Three Hundred Ninety-four ■ -..- A J --- , tr-— -- ' ■ Th=-_- Memorial Union Marks an Upturn in Iowa State Stock A DIVIDEND on its human §lock— that ' s what the Memorial Union repre- sents to Iowa State College. Iowa State ' s only produft is her human produft. Iowa State ' s only Stock is her human §tock. For well over half a century Iowa State has been building for herself a reputation that became national, has now become inter- national. Iowa State ' s human stock now has a place on the human stock ex- change for college graduates. And Iowa State graduates, no less than the graduates of the older schools of Harvard, of Princeton and of Yale, may be expefted to return substantial dividends to the State which invented with its faith and dollars. Memorial Union is the first of large dividends by which the graduates of Iowa State are paying to their alma mater substantial dividends on the in- vestment in their education. IOWA STATE COLLEGE AMES m i Three Hundred Ninety-five nr BOM The Alumnus ANNOUNCE ELECTION OF PROMINENT ALUMNUS IN NEW YORK STATE News dispatches from the far eastern section say that George P. Williams, once well-known on Iowa State campus, was elected head of the Spat Wearers ' Guild of Staten Island. Due to the fact that Williams ' experience as president of the Blockhead Club and the Non-Student Council w as widely discussed in our last issue, we will not go into details. To the P]ditor : I greatly enjoy reading your little publication. In my day there was nothing I ' d rather do than read while others wrote. This is probably why my success as editor of the Student was so evident. For the past ten years I have been circulating a petition for the repression of derby hats on Thanksgiving Day, feeling the dear public must have something to be thankful for (ah, pardon, a mistake). I finally converted Paul Fee after persuading him his appearance in a derby had been the cause of the traffic tie-up on sixty-thoid street the other day. People around here still think in terms of Paul Fce-for-Al-Smith. ii Keep a-goin ' . S. J. McDononughts. Ex. ' 29 — Frances Swcnson accei)ted a position with George Zigzag ' s Gollies, and will leave for Timbuctoo iiiunediately to acquire a local atmosphere. Miss Swenson was I ' easonably re- sponsible for the atrocity known as Hec-of-a-Vodveel presented a couple nights in her senior year. ' ;w -- iiV--: ' ' ' - :- _g $ [J Three Hundred Ninety-six n Hl: BOMd m The Alumnus NEW INVENTION MAKES CRIBBING EASY TASK Sanford Hill, prominent architect of Paris, San Francisco and other western ports, has at last perfected his invention by which farmers intending to send their sons thru college may turn out successful and prosperous business men. This design is to be patented as soon as the ink dries. Hill, once a winner in a country park contest, managed to park longer than either Mitchell (Sig Chi entry) or Baumhoefener, Sigma Pi, altho in a less recent contest ho ranked third. The new invention will re- place all possible damage to the corn cribs by automatically de- positing each ear of com separately in the crib. ' 30 — -Marvin Sandy Sandstrom, is now engaged in gold- fish breeding in South Africa. Sandy says the only thing that bothers him is the weather. It ' s too warm to wear his fur coat. ' 29 — Miss Grace Eichman (pronounced Ikeman, I as in Sigma Chi) wishes us to change her address to Stillwater, Okla., where she is teaching assorted dancing. ' 29 or ' 30 — Leonard Lcssenieh, better known to his admirers as Len, sent in a peppy note the other day. Len has a new hat factory at Nqme, Alaska, and is the originator of the latest style — the spotted top, which permits greater variety in the number of things one may have for dinner when it is necessary to hold on your hat while you eat. Three Hundred Ninety-seven - ari :- ;- -- t;t _ • ' ■■ ' 1 ► ' . , ' ) hd ' ■ ' { (■•)1 Three Hundred Ninety-eight i iS, i h y I fe« m C. ' ' ( mi Our Regard for IOWA STATE i 1 and its STUDENTS Finds Its Expression in- Prompt Service m and Courtesy m Students Are Given Special Attention Ames National Bank and I Ames Trust and Savings Bank ' The Bank Where You Feel at Home I ■ ' ! ' i _ _ If ' I Three Hundred Ninety -nine {i m I m ' Xi Four Hundred ...jLR Ji - r- !f sn 1 STUDENT SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS For All 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 Theater REYNOLDS IVERSEN Downtown :; ' i C?? ' m ' ' I Four Hundred One m i i (A A ' i p m i ® m m i mi ii l ' Mir Hundrt ' d Two iT] A fraternity once sent its curtains to be cleaned and the windows re- mained entirely unveiled for three days before the climax arrived. It was in the form of a note from the sorority next door. Dear Boys: May we .su pjest that you obtain curtains for your windows? We do not care for a course in anatomy. And the boys answered: ' ' Dear Girls : The course is entirely optional. it jt TALLMAN JEWELRY STORES Bluebird Diamonds Elgin, Hamilton and Bulova Watches Silverware Established 1890 West Ames I i Four Hundred Thre ? rr f£ BOMJd f ' •■-{ Positivelj- the biggest fish story of the year came about in JanuarJ It seems a man was inforfiied that he had become the father of a baby girl and decided to call it a day and went fishing. When he returned he found he was the father of triplets. The fishy part is that the storj ' didn ' t say he caught any fish. St J Give a woman a hair ribbon nowa- days, and she ' ll make a formal go vn, a bathing suit and a pair of pajamas out of it. lt The knight of yore was in a pretty nice position after all. If his Chi date had halitosis, he only kissed her hand. jt J In days of old, when nights were cold. It took two fleeces from the fold To dress a lad.y fair. But in these days of jazz and bob, A little silkworm does the job With time galore to spare. Time era.ses many memories l)ut Photograplis remain unchanged throughout the years. 2 Hart ' s PORTRAITS OF QUALITY By Photography 161 2 Main St. Phone 767W Ea§t West North South So many ideal places in which to spend one ' s vacation. But smart Co-Eds find it not so easy when it conies to selecting the right vacation apparel . . . that is unless they visit Younk- crs first ! Tennis, itself so interest- i ng, but a gay Younker frock will add to your game ! Never were tailored togs for feminine climbs enticing or as popularly priced as now! Dance the wee hours away in the newest, per- liai)s ii boufant tulle . . . it ' s so youthful! F ' or a swim ... a woolen with bold strippings . . or the more attractive two-piece suits of silk. Always at your service, JANE WILDNER, who shops with the best of taste . . . and there ' s SATISFACTION ALWAYS at Younkers DES MOINES I ' our Hundred Vc TUi. m GO SEEING College Youth (at steamship of- fice) : I want to work my way to Europe, but I don ' t expect to work too hard. Manager: Do you think calling out the stations on the Leviathan would be too hard for you? They ' ve begun calling a popular Pi Phi Moisture ' cause she ' s al- ways looking for sQmebody to dew. There ' s a Tri Delt loose around the campus who wears her dresses so . ' ■ihort that she has to have her knees lifted. Now that they have a couple of ])lanes in the engineering hangouts, we wouldn ' t be at all surprised to have that old song sung, Flying Nellie Home. The way most Dads have to write us: Dear $on. Wingate Costume Co. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes Collegiate and High School Caps and Gowns 200-202-204 Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa Brunswick Panatropes Brunswick Records R. C. A. Radiolas Come in and Hear Them BEST ELECTRIC CO. Home of Brunswick  1 i STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGES Pittsburg Des Moines Steel Co. S. W. 9th and Tuttle St. Des Moines, Iowa v ( MB m DOUBTLESS The editor of the GANDER was showiiifj an issue to a member of the family. ' ' Area ' t you afraid, dear, ' ' said the member, that the girls will i-ead this magazine? j« I called my former roommate Dempsey — ' cause he failed to come back. We sure feel sorry for the Tau Bet man who worked yeai-s for his key. and then in a moment of forgetful- ness bought a double-breasted suit. The diflference between the stuff we diink now and the stuff Rip Van Winkle tried is that Rip woke up. A Sig Ep says his girl is just like a traffic signal. She tells him when to start and when to stop. Campus Views L by ANDER Photographer Boone, Iowa PROUDFOOT, RAWSON SOUERS THOMAS Architects for MEMORIAL UNION Hubbell Building Des Moines Iowa Arthur H. Neumann Co. Builders of Memorial Union 5 19 Hubbell Bldg. Des Moines Kcmr Hundri ' tl Six Mandy called her baby Veto ' cause he was just another little black bawl. Who knows when we are old and gray And have our heart beat full of qualms, Like David we may toil away And write a notebook full of Psalms. It may be, too, we ' ll have the chance To make some peace for nouns and verbs. And spend the nights with pen and ink, Like Solomon, penning neat proverbs. ! it And what have vou got out of English 441? Well, sir, I think— ■ ' Fine. Let that be an example to the rest of the class. Where ' d vou get them eyes, baby? ' ' Don ' t leff, shiek, they come wit me face. COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK The Molf Convenient Bank for the College Community SOUTH OF CAMPUS Travel By Motor Coach Staunch coaches equipped with easy chairs are operated by dependable drivers who.se experience and records have won them their places, assuring you of solid comfort and complete relaxation. And is it not a keen delight to reach your destination with the knowledge that you have enjoyed full travel at a real savings ' ? The Fort Dodge Line ' s ample equipment enables it to .serve all those groups or organizations which wish coaches for special occasions. Ft. Dodge, Des Moines Southern Transportation Co. General office - - - - Boone, Iowa 1 r .A i 1-V.J i Four Hundred Seven MAKeKS OF Pei FeCT PR INTlNq PLATeS oesiqNeRs op oisriNquiSMeoTeAR. books Four Hundred Eight rr iir BOMB ' -i -K r Major: What does a twelve-pound shell weigh? ' Prep: I don ' t know, sir. Major: What time does the ten o ' eloek train leave! Prep: Ten o ' eloek, sir. Major: Well, then, what is the weight of the shell? Prep: Ten pounds, sir. Is he tough ! Why, they tried to eleetroeute him and he blew out the fuse. It is understood the Sig Nu ' s have a domesticated Ford. How? Well, no matter how near you go to it, it never runs. Delt: Would you like to see where I was vaccinated? Tau: Well, er— sure. Delt: All right, the hospital ' s about a block from here. Rent a Car- Drive it Yourself HUDSON— ESSEX Sales and Service DUITCH BROS. Plione 1000 or 474.T 327 Lin. W. PARNO JEWELRY STORE Expert Watch Repairi g Two Watchmakers Oldest Estal)llshe(l .Jewelry Store in Campustown Gruen Watches Cranford Building Phone 251 College Text Books, Drawing Instruments and Student Supplies This Store Is Run for the Benefit of the Students Quality Goods at Lowest Prices College Book Store on the Campus I m )m i 11 9 9 Knur Hundred Nine Jake: What should be done in ease of drowning? Bob: Well, I think the natural thing would be to have a funeral. Well, why not reach for a Lucky instead of an Ec. Sci. course ! I see you ' re dating the POP ' s now. ' ' Yes, my car won ' t make a Tri Delt any more. j« St Skirts: 1860, hoop; 1918, hope; 1929. whoop. St St Her: I heard Duke kissed you last night. She: Yes, by force. Her: Arms or habit? St St Have a cigarette. Sir! I go to Wellesley! Pardon me? Have a cigar! The Cranford Coffee Shop Best Food at Reasonable Prices Let us put up your picnic lunch 2408 L. Way Telephone 1545-W When School is Closed And You Have Gone Home REMEMBER Finest fabrics come from STEPHENSON ' S Opposite Campus Write for Samples QUADE STUDIO Photographers for the Bomb of 1929 Phone 28 Photographs Live Forever C. R. Quade Artist Photographer 417 Main ' ■ ' r I ' niir Huruired Ten i ii i m — Prof: What ' s a protoplasm? No answer. Prof: Well, it ' s living matter in a cell. Stude: Oh, I see, a jailbird. Ames Bowling Club Bowling and Billiards j« at Phil Gissal : ' ' Would you kiss a girl that ' s shy? Bill Klug : It all depends on what she ' s shy. Visitors Welcome Olsan Bldg. Collitch Boy: Honey, your lips are damp with the dew of passion. Publix Chorine : ' ' Sonny, that isn ' t dew, it ' s don ' t. A certain Delta Chi admits his girl ' s body was by Fisher, but says there was no excuse for her face. j« John : ' ' Yes, sir, we ' re very mod- ern over here; we cook everything by electricdty. ' ' Jack: Well, give this steak an- other shock. ' ' SALES Ford SERVICE Goodyear Tires Mobil Oil Storage Washing and Greasing MATHISON MOTOR CO. Phone 37 For the second consecutive year The BOMB has been cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organ- ization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover re- quirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to The S. K. Smith Company Smithcrafters of Good Covers 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO, ILL. — m. i ' X in u., -F — Koiir Hundred Kleven n HE BOMd ml CUSSES ! That was a nice fyirl you had at the dance last night. She still is— damn it! At 1 ' ■ Vou I ' qmind me of Don Juan. ' ' But he ' s dead. Yes, 1 know. jt Fresh V (looking at pietuj-e in hall) : Helen of Troy ? Senior: Naw, plaster of Paris. at At Driver: The fare is $2.50. Phi Gam: Well, back up fifty cents; that ' s all I have. j« St I wish I were you. Thanks a lot. Why? If 1 were, I ' d kill myself. jt at First Roman: Hail, Petronius. Second Citizen: Hail, heck, that ' s the ashes from Vesuvius. QUALITY Our Pasteurized ililk and Cream is a safeguard of Your Health and Happines-s. Ice Cream for all Occasionn Davis and Banks Dairy Kellog Ave. Phone 369 We are interested in YOU, THE STUDENTS OF IOWA STATE Each day we put in a full day ' s woik building up health and happiness. Pure drugs are as necessary to the health of a community as pure food, fresh air and right living. Here you will get the right prescriptions and dependable remedies. Campus Drug Co. Lincoln Way and Welch Ave. 11 9a 9 Knur Hundred Twelve rrUE BOMB — ] LAUGHTER The Scoreboard Jane ' s man wears nifty clothes, My man don ' t wear Nothing smart to brag about, My man don ' t care. Jane ' s man sings little songs, Light as air, My man can ' t sing em. He doesn ' t dare. Lots of funny little jokes Jane ' s man can tell. All the funeral records iline knows too well. I ' m not despondent, though, I ' ve got the lucks, ily mans uncle left him all His fifty thousand bucks. j« J Crowd (at Engineers ' Follies) ; Hey, sit down in front. Some of the Delt Gang : ' ' Aw, quit yer kidding; we ain ' t built that way. Smitty : ' ' Teacher, may I leave the roQm ? ' ' Prof. Smith: No, you stay here like a good boy and fill up the ink wells. The place with the campus spirit Athletic Returns Lindy Caulum Phone 590 PARDON THIS • Di ' unk (bumping into lamp post) : Excuse me, sir. Compliments of Bumping into fire hydrant: Ex- cuse me, little boy. Bumping into second lamp post: Well, I guess I ' d better sit down till the crowd passes. Hotel Sheldon-Munn Ames, Iowa Those Gamma Phi actives are sure trained. When a frosh tells them they ' ve got a special at the house marked Private and Personal, they mei-ely awsk: What did it say? Arrange to have your parties in one of our three Spacious Ball Rooms Advice to frosh: Don ' t take geol- ogv; vou can ' t sleep on rocks. at a YOUR HOTEL ••cXg). .@V j.. Sing a song of ire, Sing a song of wrath, Cripes, quie le son du phone Est hell quand tu etes en bath. 1 Hotel Sheldon-Munn Hotel Arlington Ames, Iowa Sheldon, Iowa Hotel Russell Lamson Hotel Thompson Waterloo, Iowa WorthinRton, Minn. Do you know the jacknife dive? Say, there ain ' t a night club in this town I haven ' t seen. ■ Hotel Rogers Hotel President Bloomington, Illinois Waterloo, Iowa Tangney-McGinn Hotels Co. _ 119 9 z Ml MB M I i i i TRUE— AT LEAST EVERY OTHER LINE Ames Building and College is the home of Learning. False are the stories of Material Co. Riotous parties and drunken brawls, It is an established fact that BEN COLE, Manager The college man thinks only About the things great in life. Thots Of trivial matters — of sex, Cement Building Material PlaHer Drain Tile Are far removed from his mind. Lime Brick A college man would rather Be dead and buried than Reinforcing Sand and Gravel Kiss a strange, but pretty girl; 114 Clark Ave Phone 1020 He desires nothing more than to make Phi Beta Kappa. X City Insurance Agent (visiting the; f l farm) : I suppose that ' s the hired Sl wti g man? Skill, Integrity and Responsibility I. S. C. Farmer (who knows soimc- thing about big business) : No, that ' s the first vice-president in charge of BEN COLE SON the pigs. it General Contractors NO TRUMP Phone 1020 He: And after I ' d read ' Bridge, ' by San Luis Rey, my game improved tremendously. Loan me five bucks till pay day. When ' spay day? It ' s the daj ' I pay you the five. PRINTING Fii ' st Farmer: I got a freak on Is The Inseparable Companion of my farm It ' s a two-legged jackass. City Man : I know. He came over to call on my daughter last night. ACHIEVEMENT AT lOWAY • Why all the track candidates? We ofFer They ' re barristers practicing chasing ambulances. Better Papers Instructor in Military: What ' s Better Printing the matter? Gotta headache? Soph : ' ' Yes, but not in the head. ' ' 4 ftS Better Service Her Dad : ' ' Will you take some wa- «sa ®  • 5M ter out to the horses? Ind. Sci.: And be caught water- ing stock? Not me. Service Printing Co. j« TWO SHOPS Love may be blind, but the night- Jk T T p • - i - ■ ■ i watchman isn ' t. Downtown Campustown 11 - n . Four Hundred Fourteen m i if it I l ' 1 — SOLVED! Why do the Norwegians call their lakes fjords? ■ ' Because they freeze up in the winter. ' ' YEAR BY YEAR Students are realizing the St jt One time a fellow and his gii ' l were out riding. The ear broke down and he got out and under it to fix it. He: Some dew on the grass. She : ' ' Yes, and some don ' t ! Take me home! M at Oscar calls his girl Dandruff ' cause she ' s always falling on his neck. A good fraternity is one that teaches every member to like any kind of toothpaste. value of our Banking Poliq . We extend a wel- come to all who desire a sound BANK with pleasing service. STORY COUNIY So you ' ve just been expelled. What did you say to prexy? I congratulated him on turning out such fine young men. TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK AMES, IOWA DO YOU? There are just two kinds of people in this world — those who get the point and those who don ' t. St Jt The loss of a lamp from the bridge on Lincoln Way has been traced to a prominent fraternity, which specified that their pledges bring in a bridge Inmn Schoenernan Bros. Company it St Willie: Papa, what is a financial letter? Lumber -and Coal Papa : I get one from your brother at college eveiy week. St First Fraternity Man : • ' Bill, your coat is ripped. Second: Nope, just the seam ' s ripped. St St Co-ed: You ' re the best looking man I ' ve seen here. Him: Well, you ' re certainly luckier than I am. S Jt What first turns green in the spring? asked the Prof. Christmas jewelry, she. said. special attention given to fraternities and sororities. REMEMBER ' ' ' The coal we sell sells coal for us. ' ' ' Phone 264 West End of Main O. N. Johnson, Mgr. K. ' t I ■ Four Hundred Fifteen .. . .I — ' .. - . ■ 1. . .1 I — -I-.— I.- I — S SO ' S IVOEY How do you know you ' re pure? Well, when I go in swimming I float, and I ' m white. ' ' KIMT.ER Bud Williams : ' ' Cheer up, look at the world thru rose-colored specs. Fi ' ed Crowell (a Liberalist) : COAL ■ ' What ' s the use ? My eyes are blood- shot. at ICE Then there ' s the story about the Chi Phi who took a bath in his senior year and found the two shirts he ' d WOOD lost when he was a prep. it it ' ' Was that a blind date you had at PHONE 241 the military ball? ■ ■ Well, practically ; she couldn ' t see me at all. ■St Jt READ THIS AGIN SERVICE A pedestrian is a girl who won ' t neck. j« j« Phi Psi : Think of your girl and lend me a fiver. Ditto : ' • Why think of MY girl ? ' ' First: W ell, because I ' m taking her out with the five. Visitor (at insane asylum) : Why Fine Toilet do you smoke so much ? ' ' Inmate: Sh, there ' s a cough in Necessities the second carload and I ' m trying to find it. at a ' ' What ' s the idea of the tooth paste Candies on your vest? This is founders ' day for Alma Leather Goods Mater. I ' m a Colgate man, you know. Stationeries at it ' ' What do vou think of the bare-leg fad? Oh, it ' s all right as far as it goes. J at Tudisch Bros. He ' d rushed up to her: This is my dance, you know. She : Oh, really, I thought it was the Junior trot. ' ' Drug Store i i Baby Eskimo: Waw! I wanna 1 1 I ' ' drnik! Mother: Shut up; it ' s only two Phone 70 months ' til imorning. _ J Four Hundred Sixteen ) ' 19jf _.-Q If. ' : He: What would I have to give you for one kiss ? ' ' She: Chloroform. Sifr Chi: Can I borrow your tux tonight, old man? Ditto : ' ' Sure, if you ' 11 return it to Jini and tell him to take it back to Tom. ' ' at jt Want some olives, sweetie? Un-huh, some of them with red tail lights. j« it It ' s raining and I want some chains for my car. But this is a grocery store. I undei ' stood it was a chain store. ' ' HARDWARE or HARD WEAR Sports Goods Paints Radios Furnaces Sheet Metal Work We appreciate your patronage Carr Hardware Co. 306 Main St. Phone 124 AN INDELIBLE IMPRESSION Over Sixty Three Years Solid Business Growth URTzfb. [.H.KBRTzft 312 WALNUT ST. DES MOINES, lA. Wholesale and Retail Sporting Goods Wholesale and Retail Hardware Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies f ' f:: • ■ i l,,-;,i PI m f. V K J ,) ' ■■■ ' ( I i I m Pi m I Four Hundred SevenU ' cii yr AV. ' i i f ii COW NIE ' S '  ' ' ° ' ' ' f Was her wedding swell ? Why, they even used puffed rice. COMPLETE F. C. and S. : Oh, mister, come (inick; your wife fell in the well. Fur Service ( | coTaVNco j)) V - C2 ' S i A. H.: That ' s all right; we use j %El city water now. ' ' -Or 1 ' 1 ' iLi Cp Chaperone : ' ' Why, my young fel- low, you ought to be ashamed drink- Cold Storage ing like that. Anyone can see your Our cold dry air storage vaults will finish. protect your furs from fire, theft, and Wet: ' Tain ' t so, honey, I ' m a the damaging moth. You may mail Swede. your coats to us, and we will take care of them for you during the sum- .5t mer, and either send them to your home or return them to Ames next Constable: Your car -waits with- fall. out, young man. Storage rates are 3% of the valuation Trapper Benson : ' ' Without what ? ' ' you place on your garment. Constable: Without lights. Name and address, please. Cleansing Fur cleansing by our own original it COTANCO Method is scientifically correct and safe. Our prices are most The danger line: I think you ' re reasonable— $7.00 to $8.00 for both the most wonderful girl I know. ' ' fur and lining complete. The CO- TANCO Method preserves the nat- at at ural oils and restores the sparkling freshness to th e fur. Pica from a dark corner — Repairing ' ' Don ' t hold me responsible ; I can ' t sec what I ' m doing. ' ' Reduced summer prices are now in effect, and we will gladly examine your furs and submit to you our sug- gestions and recommendations with- out any obligation. Fur Coats and Scarfs The New Comhnatton You will find a comprehensive selec- tion of fur coats and scarfs at factory Victor Orthophonic prices. and Radio COWNIE Latent ViBor Records TANNING CO. AMES MUSIC CO. 510 Market St. Des Moines, Iowa ._ VNii fi n Four Hundred p]ighteen m Fraternity Man (pacing floor, tcar- Be Wishes inof hair and other agonies) : Heav- ens (this is an Acacia house), broth- and ers, we have the house paid for and haven ' t even planned a new one. HeaiLy at jt Congratulations Accoi-ding to a novelist, 30 is the to the proper age for a woman. Well, if she isn ' t proper by that time, she never will be. Graduating Class at St of Prof, (in Ec. Sci.) : Give me an t X v x example of diiininishing returns. 1 o o o Student: date with a co-ed. i y Z y j« jt ■ There was a sale on coffins in Edin- burgh — and a thousand Scotchmen TRUEBLOOD ' S committed suicide. Campustown j« it Down where the Florsheim Shoe Sign Shines Am I the first man youv ' e ever kissed? Well, your room-mate bissed me last night. Yes, I am. For 25 Years — .5t J« Tilden Manufacturing Co. has been According to the Psych. Dept., the manufacturing items of special inter- best way to break a habit is to drop it. est to High School and TTniversity at students. With our affiliated Com- pany — Ames Jewelry ] Ifg. Co. — we Brederun, we mu.st do something are outfitting students From Frosh to remedy de status quo, said the To Finish. president of a negro frat. ' ' Brudder Jones, what am de .status Frosli Caps Pennants quo? asked a member. Atliletic Blankets Memory Books Dat, my brudder, replied the T-M-C Laundry Cases J, ' ' t ' ' Pillows president, am de Latin for de ancss Laboratory Aprons Band, Class and we ' re in. and Coats Sport Coats Class Rings and Pins College Fraternity at Medals Jewelry Trophies Choir Robes An educated man earns four times ACADEMIC CAPS AND GOWNS as much as an uneducated man, and knows fortj ' times as many ways to spend it. Tilden Manufacturing Co. AMES - - IOWA ij K ' ' l im i i Four Hundred Nineteen (n= J[[ V_ ' J V ' . i £r .-£n :v l 1 It May Come to This Believing first, last and always in the future of the adver- tising business due to the efforts of one C. R. F. Smith, we humbly present the following dra ma in three scenes and one act. U.E,; ' ' v ' l m 1 ill m SCENE I Dramatis Personne : Our hero, a modest young man of some note (especially flat notes). Our HEROINE : A charitable charjner f i om the east, where women are mostly former chorus girls and endorse ciragets. As the curtain rises we see our hero staggering (adv. for South Africa Dry) in from the left entrance. Our heroine trips past, but catches herself bcfoi-e she falls (adv. for last year ' s Stickfeet soles, can ' t fall). Hero : Please, dear lady, could you give a poor man a bit of change? Heroine : Why, poor chap, what is the trouble ? You look perfectly healthy. Hero: My dear lady, that ' s just it; you never know you have it until it ' s on you. They look healthy, but they ' re not. I ' ll tell you. (Sobs, groans and other distressing notes.) I — I have pink tooth brush. Heroine: What! Well, why didn ' t you say so befoi-e. Here ' s fifty cents ; go buy a green one. The insidious tiling about tliis is that scenes II and III failed to arrive in time for production. ' ■ ' m-s m I ' our Hundred Twenty ' ■ . = = . -. iH Should You Forget i Name Home Address • i fi M B, ? ■ : ' m - - L=JM2=M:. Four Hundred Twenty-one r -- ' ' M BOMB Should You Forget Name Home Address 1 — — M M m m - Kiiiir Hundred Twenty-two iKS eJ § ' -r ,- r- r _;.— ;ic:« - INDEX i A. A. Fraternity 337 Abbott, V 310 Abell. A. L 236, 40, 129 Abrahamson, . L. M 292 ACACIA 292 Acheson, W. D....303, 348, 40, 114, 100 Aiklin, R. L ...343, 312, 95, 259 Adamberg, L. P 354 Adams, A. H 40, 226, 375 Adams, E. E 315 Adams, G. H 241 Adams, M. E 84, 95, 236 Adams, T. M 315 Adamson, C. T 40, 260 ADELANTE 322 Adland, E. R 176 Adlard, M 235 Agg, M. L 40, 220, 237, 362 Agg, T. R 292, 356 AGRICULTURAL COUN- CIL 112 AGRICULTUAL ECONOM- ICS CLUB ._ 360 AGRICULTURAL EDUCA- TION CLUB 371 AGRICULTURAL HALL... 19 Ahrens, R, H 350 Aikman, C. W 118, 319 Aistrope. L. H 309, 384 Aitken, W. A 319. 345 Akers, F. W 40, 321, 324 Albaugh, C. A 258, 300 Albaugh, L. G 304 Alben, A. 292 Mbertus, H _ 236 Albertus, G. F 236, 247, 384 Albertv, M. M 249 AUorn, E. T 315 Alderman. R. B 311 Aldrich, M. A 255. 263 Alexander, M 40, 246, 385 ALICE FREEMAN HALL. ...246 Alleman, C. W 295 Alleman, J. W 316 Alleman, N. R 40, 219, 242 All™. D. J 40 Allen, D. L 313 Allen, L. 331 Allen, W. C 315 Allenstein, L 84, 126, 263, 298 256 Allison. C. H 84, 126 303 Allison, J. S 314 Aim, H. B 238 ALPHA DELTA PI 232 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ...233 ALPHA GAMMA RSO 293 ALPHA MU 323 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 294 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 295 ALPHA ZETA 338 Amend, D. E 233, 245 Ament. L 245 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY 362 AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERS 363 Ames, J. T . .297, 340, 351, 344. 40, 111, 110, 342. 126, 129. 116, 255 Anderson, A. L....292, 338, 364 Anderson, Mrs. E 237 Anderson, E. W 349 Anderson, C. H 118, 329 Anderson, C. N 40, 314 Anderson, D, B 84, 241 Anderson, D. H 84, 236 Anderson, E. D 290, 302 Anderson, H. C 300 Anderson, J. E 219, 248 Anderson, L. M 384 Anderson, L. K. .114, 306, 357 -Anderson, M. H 233. 245 Anderson, M. M 40, 242 Anderson, T 118 Anderson. W. R 260, 372 Anderson, W. L 322 Andrews, N. H. .41, 133, 234. 384 Ankerstjerne, L. L 329 Annear, J 384 Annear, L. E 41, 228, 251, 229, 245 Anthony, L. E ...102, 242, 375 Anthony, V. W 306 Antisdel, L. 219, 251 Apfel, L. K. .41, 321, 328, 351, 255 Apland, L. D 233 Aplin, R. M 236 Aplin, P. B 41, 303, 348 Appleton, G. E 118, 317, 333 Appy, A. H 246 Anherd, E. 1 238 ARCHERY 206 Archibald, D. E 232 Arenberg, R. D 41 Armstrong, A. L. .84, 126, 232 Armstrong, E. A 236, 246 Arnold, F. M 41, 313 Arnold, Flovd 294, 338, 336 Arnold. Fred 320 Arnold, J. W 298 Arnold, L. L 117, 240, 384 Arnold, L. K 365 Arnold, L. W 319 Arnold, P. B 257 Arnquist, K. A 247 Arnquist, J 222, 223 Arthur, I. W 338 Arthur, P, W 182, 322 Asbury, C. E 370 Askew, W, B 333 Atanasoff, J. V 349 Atchley, F. M 119, 262 ATHLETICS 135-191 Atkinson, C 102 Atkinson, J. H 355 Aulerick, V. W 251 Aultfather, M. C. ...302, 338, 107 AUSONIA 324 Austin, C. G. .84, 126, 131. 325 Austin, L. H 349, 363 Awtry. N. H 126, 128, 251 Axelton, G. J 118 Axelsen, A. L 300 Ayers, B. E 322 Ayres, J. E .. .41, 256, 297, 351 Axtell. G. H 245 Axelton, M 118 B Babb, R 302 BACHELOR DEBATING SOCIETY 374 Backhaus, B 242 BackhauB, F 254, 291, 301, 345 Backhaus, G 41, 242 Backhaus, II 301 Baekke, A _ 220 Baer, 209, 234 Bahl, O 250 Baier, 6 228, 248 Bailey, R 165, 293, 338 Bailey, W 41, 156, 260 Baird, J 41 Baker, L 317 Baker, M. P 313 Baker, R 303 Bakke, A. L 297 Bakke, Amanda 248 Baldgeman, L 297 Ball, S 219, 246 Ballard, A 118, 315 Balloun, S 255 Ballou, P 363 Balmos, W 41, 352 Balser, A 320 Bamesberger, H 331 Barber, P 97, 295 Barclay, C 319 Barger, D 234 Barger. M 247 Bark, H 41, 317, 351, 372, 260 Barker, A 84. 298 Barker, B 216, 224, 117, 42, 126, 266 Barnes, G 313 Barnett, F. M 247 Barr, P 349, 347, 354 Barr, M 347, 349 Barrett. J 330, 364 Barrett, K 251 Barrett, M 42, 234, 223, 227 Barrett, W 308 Barron, W 342 Barrv, J 42, 260 Barth, F 42, 219, 246 Barth, G 4, 100, 227, 228, 236 Bartlett. H 119, 262 BASEBALL, MEN ' S . ...175-182 BASKETBALL. MEN ' S 149-154 BASKETBALL, WO- MEN ' S 207 Bason, C 116, 322 Bassett. C. F 329 Bates, Lauretta 232, 247 Battey, L 316 Baur, M 364, 293 Bauer, C 301 Bauer, L 299 Bauge. E 236 Baugher, F 126. 245 Baumhoefener, C....345, 42, 316 Baumhoefener, V 234 Bayes, H 42 Beach, 6 42, 291, 292 Beach, J 113 Beach, W 362 Beal, G 42. 126. 307. 356, 347, 355 Beane, H 42, 352, 371 Bear, E 101. 299, 339 Beard, Margaret .117, 251, 237 Beard. Mary 382, 380, 230 Beard, Maxine 382 Bechtel, F 300 Beck, L 95, 235, 227, 114, 133 Beebe, B 117, 245 Beecher, M 250 Beeler, M 84, 246 Beeman, V 84, 220, 235 Beers. S. S 96, 110. 308 Beerup, C 332 Behrens. K. 300, 356. 42, 161. 94. 164. 165, 156, 159 Beibe, H. ... 236 Beiseneier, J 298 Beiter, G 311 Bell, H 84, 245 Bell, K ...42, 286, 224, 117, 384 Bell, L 118 Bell, M 96, 240 Bell. R 84, 133, 234 Bell, V 222, 238 Bendure. E 327 Benedict, L. D 248 Bon Durant, W. K 328 Bennett, A 364 Bennett, F. H 144, 299, 387 Bennett, F. Le Roy ...287, 259, 138, 139 Bennett, Franklin .. 370 Benson, E. 300 Bentlev, R. C 348, 293 Benton, T. H 292, 338, 347 Beresford, R 322 Beretta, E 42, 260 Berg, Paul 262, 304, 333 Berg, Pauline 251, 385 Berg, H 30 Berg, V 229, 285, 254, 249 Bergland, M 228 Bergquist, R 313 Bergholdt, G 308 Berkhimer, R 43, 102, 322, 321 Bernard, D 307, 263, 256 Berry, J 118 Berrvman, G 314 Best, Paul 314, 343 BETA DELTA RHO 325 BETA THETA PI 296 Beveridge, W 43, 112, 338, 867 Bewick, H 292 Beyer, J 245 Bever, M 102, 235 Beyer, S. W. .292, 356, 347, 36 Bickett, J 297 Bindeman, H 43, 315, 345 Birchard, W 315 Bird, Max 295 Bird, M. G 234 Bird, Merrill 126, 295 Bird, P 365, 347 Bishop, C. A 825, 163, 160, 159, 156 Bishop, H 217 Bisone, A 307 Bisone. V 126 Bittenbender, H. A 292 Black, H 48, 100, 258, 291, 298, 339, 356, 349, 351, 347 Black, J 43 Black, W. C 818, 332 Blagg, A 354 Blagg, B 219 Blair, D 315, 864 Blair, H 242, 247 Blake, D 306 Blakey, F 43, 219, 251 Blanch. L 256, 263 Blanchard, 322 Blandin, C 246 Blank. C 385. 246 Blank, L. . 182, 331 Blankenship, W. E 299 Bleckwenn, E 326 Blevick, C 221 Bliss, D. H....304, 338, 844, 32 Bliss, M : 300, 350 BLOCK AND BRIDLE 364 Blow, M 313 Bluedorn, C 118 BIythe, J 314, 350 Boag, R 305 Boardman, A 293, 259 Boatner, M. M 298, 851, 253 Boblinger, R 249 Boddv, Lee 119, 261 Bode, I. T 300, 338 Bodensteiner, C 257 Boeger, H 116 Boening, L 364 Bockc, K 313 Bogaard, K 372 Bohan, C....84, 294, 357, 345, 128, 12B Bohannon, L....84, 95, 305, 114. 110, 146, 254, 138 Bohlander, A 119, 263, 316 Bohn, G 262 Boles. L. B 43, 298 Bolin, F 48, 260 Bolinger, R 132, 234 BolmhoflFncr, V 209 Bolton, G 43, 236 BOMB STAFF 100, 101 BOMB KEY 339 Bomberger, L 293, 388 Bon Durant, W 119 Bonnell, R 43 Booker, P. W 253, 351 Booker, R 308, 255 Booth. C 322, 287, 264 Booth, G 113, 299 Borgeson, R. W 304, 347 Borman. M 118, 204, 242 Bo. iworth, B. H 369 Bossert, D 295 Botsford, M. L 84, 245 Bouck, M 43, 240, 117 Bourne, J. R 232 Bovev, D 320 Bowen. W 333 Bowes. H. G 148, 154 Bowie, B 43, 100, 101, 349, 347. 379 Bowie, W 84, 293, 387, 338. 374, 102, 107, 379, 376 Bowley, B 292 Bowlev, L 133, 232 Bowman, A 816 Bowman, D 238 Boyce, H 331 Boid, J 44, 97, 351, 345. 258 Boylan, C 250 Boynton, E 233 Bradley, H 313 Bradwell, M 237, 247 Brakke. L 813 Bram. F 44, 118, 331 Branam. P 44, 286, 382 Brandhorst, 241 Brandner. F. A 349 Brands, A 304 Brandt, A. E 303, 356, 349 Brandt, I. L 222, 237, 218, 223 Brandt, L. M 842 Branen, R 250 Branoff, W 148, 262 Brashear, V. J 222 Brasher. V 44, 251, 382 Brauer, W. L. ... 84, 126, 295, 362. 130 Brozie. D 295, 338 Breazeale, D. F 302, 338 Breden. C. R 347 Breedlove, H 235 Bremer, C. A 44, 204 Brewer, E. N 204 Brewer, E. W 44, 205, 226, 250 Brewer, H. P 44 Bridenbaugh, E. R 241 Briggs. G. 156, 157, 160 Brigham, H 223 Brilev, G. G 204 Brindle, L. M 44, 320 Brindley, J. E 292, 348 Brindley, Mary 236 Brindley, T. A 322 Four Hundred Twenty-lhrcu Bro kelsbv, J. A 307 Brodv, M. C -.249 Brooks. E. M 314, 255 Brott. A. W 306 Broughton, C. W .297 Brouhard, L. M 44, 219 Browall, C. H 85, 101, 308, 343, 290 Brown, B 236. 384. 247 Brown, Carmen 236 Brown, Charles. .299, 362. 357, 315 Brown, E 219, 248 Brown. Ford 313, 387 Brown, V. E 309, 347 Brown, G. A 247 Brown, J. S 325 Brown, K. 1{ 44 Brown, L. T 356 Brown, R. J 323 Brown, Robt 317, 293 Brown, R. K 328 Brown, Lorene....85, 229, 246, 382 Brown. P. E 300, 338, 347 Brown, R. E 34V Brown, S. R 247 Brown, V 248 Brown, W. H 364 Brownfleld. G. W 44. 347 Bru e, R .308 Bruch. M. L 319. 261 Brucher. V. J 44. 304 Brngger. K 259 Bruins. P 365 Bruins, R 116 Brumley, A. N 303 Bruning, A. C 363 Brunner, M 301 Bryant, R 315 Buchan, 1. 117, 251, 384 Buchan, M 248 Buchanan, J. H 300, 347 Buchanan, L 85, 245, 384 Buchanan, R. E....29, 300, 344, 292 Buchanan, Roy 310, 262 Buchele, W 45. 303. 357, 126 Buck, R. K 118, 260 Buchholtz. W. P.. .45, 302, 338, 112, 349, 355 Buckmaster, C. H 44 Budolfson, M 250 Buell, L 85, 220. 242 Buettner. A. J 296 Buettner. K 246 Bundy, C. E. 44, 328, 112, 111, 352, 375, 338, 387, 107 Bunke, G. W 312. 347 Bnrrell, V 237 Burrell. L 237 Burkett, J. P 84, 100, 227, 241 Burkett, Lucille. ...45, 100, 237 Burkett, Luther 85, 293 Burkhead, M. E....85, 232, 218, 223, 105, 318 Burma, G 329 Burnell, R. L 351, 253 Burnett, L. C 338 Burnett, P. H 354 Burling, A _.313 Burnett, K 319, 255 Burn. ' i, R. F 119, 363, 255, 263 Burroughs, L 246, 384 Burroughs, Z 45 Burtner, R. R....301, 350, 184. 185 Burton, R. G 305, 142, 376, 138 Burton, R. B 45, 329, 321, 351, 126, 337, 116, 254, 138 Burwell, C 312 Butcher, F. D 303 Butler, D. E 45, 382, 380 Butler, I. D....45, 328, 350, 337, 257, 184 Butler, J. C 299 Buysman, H. J 329 Bybee. H 117 Byram. H. M....325. 338, 344, 352 Byrum, T 45 Cade, E 314 CADET OFFICERS ' ASSOCIATION 263 Cnine, A. B .112, 30.5. 364. 338 Caldwell. C. F 235. 249 Caldwell. R. R 45. 314, 351 Calhoun, M. L 351 Callison, L. B 310 i i Calvert, E. A 236 CAMPANILE 23 Campllell, F. E 85, 3 24 Campbell, P. M....126, 234, 237 Campbell, Grace 237 Campbell, John 45, 11 ' ? Campbell, Max P 46. 255 Campbell, M. B 293 Campbell, Rumsev ...253, 304. 351 Campbell, R. L 363, 46 Campbell, W. B 313 Canady, B. H 251, 234 Canbv, M. E 85, 246 Capellen, F. E 46, 348, 219, 117, 246, 384 Caputo, J. R 333 Carbee, W. C 369 CARDINAL AND GOLD DAYS 265-287 CARDINAL GUILD 110 CARDINAL KEY 336 Carland, J. F 96, 118, 100, 343, 295 Carlberg, L. H 385, 245 Carlson, C. H 150, 324 Carlson, O. 1 384 Carlson, T. R 247 Carlton, C. F 304 Carlton, H. E 304 Carmody, M 46. 245, 375. 374, 228 Carmodv. E .45 Carpenter. E. L 234 Carroll. K. S 310 Carse. Edith 222 Carter. A. H 294 Carter. E. B 260 Carter. G, S....46. 260. 347. 372 Carter. H. M 241. 246 Carter. M. H 46 Carter, W. H 294, 338, ll ' i Cartwright, E. P 309 Casey, J. L 307 Cassell, R. C 317 Casten, F. H 247, 384 Cation, Donald ...329, 344. 338 Cation. Esther M .23?. 218. 223, 229, 381, 85 Cation. ,1. M 232 Catlin, Florence 349. 354 Caul. P 342 Caulum. v.. .46. 223, 225, 245 Cecil, C. E....46, 219, 247, 229, 375 CENTRAL BUILDING 11 Cessna, O. H .85, 296 Chadwick, R. L. 85, 374, 375, 246 Chambers. E. R 46. 323 Chandler. P. J 310 Chandler. V. M 247 Chandler. J. W....46. 294. 364, 384 CHAPEL CHOIR 384 Chapman, A, G 367 Chappell, C. H....101, 300, 339. 355 Chardonl, N. E. 46. 363 Charron. M....46, 247, 228, 203, 208, 245 Chace, M. E 85, 246 Chase, W. H....116, 295, 379, 384 Cheanev, L. P 248 CHEMICAL ENGINEER- ING SOCIETY 365 Chenoweth, A. W 47, 305 Chenoweth, D 287, 220 Chesbrough, R. C 305 Chevalier, J. H... 85. 113. 310, 357, 368, 258 CHI OMEGA 234 CHI PHI 297 Chicken, D. D....47, 263, 256, 371. 379 Chiken. H. M 219. 251. 85 Chicken. J. N 47. 184. 255. 350 Chiesa. J. E 299 Child. C. J 118 Child. D. ■W 301 Childs. R. E 317 Chim. S 332 Chollett. M. A 247 Christensen, Arlie 318 Christensen, I. R..251, 337, 209 Christensen, E. W 126, 250 Christensen, I. L. ...47, 300. 160. 165. 164. 156, 167, 159 Christensen. S. C 247 CHRISTIAN CHURCH 380 ( ' hristol)herson, H. A 347 Chun-hill, F. G 300, 338 Chwang, H. C 47 Ci.ler, M. C....47, 320, 340. 356. 363. 347. 256 Claasen. E 228. 384 CLARA BARTON HALL.. .250 Clark. A. J 246 Clark. C. G 323 Clark. A. T 47 Clark, D, R 47, 101 Clark, D, A 236, 249 Clark. Norman 347 Clark. N. M 241 Clark. Ralph 333 Clark, V. R 219, 250 Clark, T. 0....118, 126, 131. 294 CLASS OFFICERS 94-97 Clatterbaugh. F. C 119. 331. 262 Clausen. W 320 Clayton, R. M 246 Cleghorn, M. P 356 Clements, D, M 126 Cleveland, L. A 85 Clifton. C. C 47. 304, 363 Clock, R. C 333 Clough, T. B 258 Cohran, R. L 292, 364 Cochrane, G. K 251. 205 Coffman, B. F 382 Colby. V. J 85 Cole. A. M 85. 228, 245, 250 Cole, C. B 248 Cole, O. D 309 Cole, R. K 172, 168, 307 COLLEGIATE METHOD- IST CHURCH 378 COLLEGIATE PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH 379 Coleman, H. L 86, 240 Coleman, M. E....102, 242, 375 Collewin, Frank 116 Collin, E. M 245. 384 Collins, E. R 347 Colpitts. Julia 354. 349 Collins. J 237. 245 Collins. R. B 314 Coltvet. E. M....47. 246. 228. 204. 245 Combs. L. R 353 Compton, Esther.. ..86, 126, 381. 245 Conaway. Mrs. F. R 247 CONCERT BAND 118 Confare, Ruth 219 Conger. R. M....136. 158. 336. 337. 338. 294 Conklin. A. D 332 Conley. S. E 118. 126, 128, 232 Conley, V. J 232 Converse, Blair. .102. 105, 108, 293, 341, 353 COMMONS CLUB 331 Cook, G. A 103, 291, 300 Cook, H 119, 219 Cook, Rosalind 224, 233 Cook, R. A 305 Cook, T. L 348 Cook. V. J 294. 357 Cookinham, G. M 233, 227, 117. 86 Cookinham. Harriet 233 Cooley, A. M 236. 245 Cooley. L. H 242 Coomer. R. D..86. 156. 162. 236 Cooper. Esther L 225 Cooper. H. R 333 Cooper. J. L 320 Coover. W. F....312. 347. 292. 326 Corcoran, G. S 314 Corliss. M. H 245 Cornelison. J. B....48, 297. 258 Corry, J. J 296. 362 Cross, Wavne 148 Corv, F. B 86 Counce, L. W 297 Courter, E. V 245, 241, 384 Coverdale, R. J 333 Coverdale, L. M 248 Cowan. B. D... 48. 326. 365. 379 Coye. Julia 249 Cox. Gertrude 47. 349. 219, 347 Cox, Helen 47, 245 Cox, Lethal 385 Cox, Paul E 362 Cozzens, William 48 Crabtree, R. G 48 Cramer, W. F 352, 338 Crane, Lois 248, 117, 348 Craychee, Clement 313 Crawford, J. ' W 314 Creighton, Mattie 354 Cresap, Esther 247 Cressey, Roberta 249 Criley, John 295 Crinke, Newell P 320 Crippen. Alfred H 48 Crippen. Glenn 301 Crist. H. W 48. 304 Croft, Edna 251 Crockett, Constance ...86, 104, 235 Croker, Joseph 307 Cronin, Felicia 247 Cronk, Margaret 236 Crouch, R. H 808 Croft, Edna 219 Crowell, Fred 353, 102, 322 Culbert, H. A 86, 346, 328 Culbertson, C. C 315. 338 Culver. Dean L 802. 182 Culver, Louis 303 Culver. Robert 303, 364 Cunningham, J. C 326. 370 Cunningham. R. C 338. 387 Cummins. W. H 331. 48 Curb. Thelma 97. 102. 234 Curewitsch. Elizabeth 354 Currier. Irene ' 86 Curtiss. C. F 33, 388. 299 Curtiss. Phyllis 227, 228 Cuthbert, Dolores 245 Cutler. Newell K. ... 369 Cutshall, Berni;e 48, 248 Daasch, F. J 106 Dabler, Gladys 251 Dachtler, W. C 86. 294 Dadant, M 235 Dagle, N. J 385 Dahl, C. E 326 Dahl, H. L 48, 241 DAIRY BUILDING 21 DAIRY CATTLE CLUB 366 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM 122 DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM 122 Dale, G. V 48 Dale, Paul 176 Damon, R 241, 220 Dana, Forest 380 Dana, R. L 234, 249 Danbert, C. E 350 DANCING 213 Daniel. J. W 303 Daniells. M. E 349. 354 Dannenburg. M. H 118. 322 Daoler. Gladys 385 Darbvs hire, R. W 113. 365 Dachtler. William 103 Davenport. K. H 262 David, H 312 Davidson, E. B 236, 387 Davidson, Mrs, B. B 385 Davidson. J. B 338. 356 Davidson. M. Eloise....222. 218. 245 Davidson. M. Elizabeth 224, 223. 48. 110. 217. 221. 226. 208. 270 Davis. A. W 48. 349 Davis. Bernice 251 Davis. F. D 309. 333 Davis, J, S 325, 297 Davis, K. A 237 Davis. M. E 49. 241 Davis. Ruth. ...49, 240. 225. 102. 104. 229 Dttwe. H. F 308. 350. 258 Dawson. D. J 132. 234 Dawson. G. H....49, 234. 216. 223. 204. 226. 203 Dav, M. Ember. .49. 310. 378. 219. 386. 251. 229. 226 Day. W. H 320, 259 Dean, C. L. .86, 117, 234, 384, 226, 208 Dean, Edwin 86, 321, 325, 353, 341, 102, 104, 107, 355 Dean, O. L 247 Dean, B. A 86, 240. 227, 220 DeBower, R. M-...100, 378, 118, 257, 263 Decatur, B. V 246 Decker. G. C 307, 338 Decker. Jeanette 86 DEDICATION 4. 5 Delhi, Lois 204 Deibert, M. V 219. 251 Deischer. M. E 49 Deischer. M. S....102, 225. 240, 229 Dekker, J. K 251 Delahooke, Hazel 261 Delahooke, Henry 49, 328. 350 Four Hund;-ed Twenty-four 11 9)2- 9 f? i3C ' Delahnvde, H. C 328 DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 375 DELTA CHI 301 DELTA DELTA DELTA 235 DELTA PHI DELTA 216 DELTA SIGMA PHI 298 DELTA TAU DELTA 299 DELTA UPSILON 300 Denning, Lois 219, 251 Denslow-, F. E 306, 357 DeReu. ' i, J. D 49, 329, 356 DeReus, M. E 254, 329 Detra, W. H 333 Devender, Mary 235 Dewell, D. A .49, 328, 345, 363 De Valois, W. E 384, 379 Dewell. A. W 296, 384 Dewev, R. E 328 Dibble, P. M 247 Dickey, J. B 292 Dickinson, H. E. .218, 247, 228 Di-kinson. R. V _ 364 Diebert. M 384 Diehl, L. 1 234. 249 Diehn. A. F _..-314 Diemer, M. K 238 Dietz, S. M 294 Diggins, R. V 320, 364 Dillon, Z. E 248 Dimond, M. L 247 DISRAELI .: 129 I)i- on. O. H 311, 351, 253 Dockendorff, M. M...-119, 371. 262 Dodds, J. S 319, 353. 356 Dodge. Albert ... 100. 295. 381 Doggett. P. L 262. 257 Dohrmann, Ben 293, 364 Dohrmann, T. E 293 Dolge, L 86, 250, 228, 130. 126 DOLL CHORUS 132 Dolliver, Margaret 246 Donohev. W. S 300 Donels. Ray O. 49. 301 Donelson. L. E 302, 355 Donner, H. J 113. 297 Dorchester. C. S 322. 338 Dorlittle. R. W 330 Dorman, J. E 311 Dorman. K. W 333 DORMITORIES 243-251 DORMITORY COUNCIL .245 Dorr, M. K 49, 242. 227. 126 Dorris. D. A 250 Doty, C. 49. 293. 338. 256 Dotv. J. K....49. 293, 338, 145, 171, 138, 139, 168 Douglas, A. C 306 Douglas, H 235 Dow, Chas. W 50, 100. 258. 269. 295. 339, 351, 356 Downing, Catherine 86, 218. 245 Doyle. George 303 Doyle. London 305 Drake. John 305. 333 DRAMATIC CLUB 126. 127 DRAMATICS AND FOR- ENSICS 125-133 Dreher. E. N 117, 219, 248 Drew, H. J 328 DroUinger, Paiiline 222 Drybread, Marv. .50. 111. 220. 236 Duckworth, Cleo G. 297 Duckworth, Dorothy. .86, 126, 129, 383 Duerst, Alta 247 Duesenberg, Warren.. ..148, 313 Dugan. Lester 314 Dukes. H. H 327. 347 Dull. Burton 301, 148, 174 Du Mont. Jean ... 233, 208 Dunagan, Dorothea 237, 248 Dunagan, W. M 148, 295 Dunean, Helen 247 Dunlap, Charles 116. 384 Dunn. John 96, 310, 343 Dutton, Burton 298, 258 Dvorak. L 148 Dyer, Georgia 247 Dyer, V 333 Dynes. Gladys 247 Dynes, Howard 325 Dytrt, L. F 349 Eager. Adeline 250. 385 EARL OF PAWTUCKET . .131 Eagleson. C. W....118, 126, 318 Early. Mrs. M. P 382 Easom. Harold H 118, 299 East, Helen 1 126, 241 Easton. Helen 251 Eaton, Horace H 312 Eaton, W. W 256 Ebcrt. E. C 116, 299, 284 E kles, Gordon. ...50, 119. 379. 262 257 Edgar, Rachel 354, 223, ' 349 Edwards, Dr. J. F 30 Edwards. Marion E 86. 233 Edwards. Paul F 50, 379 Edwards. William 30 3 Ehlers, Pearl J 249 Eichhorn, Mary H 230, 219, 247 Eichinger, Jack W 309 Eichling, H. L 338 Eichman, Grace A 50, 246 Eisleben, L. E 300 Ekstrom. Eniil R 330 Elder. Clarence R. .50, 320. 345 Elder. Mildred 236 Elder. Nelle 30 Eldridge. John C 293. 338 Elerick. Kern 138, 147 Ellenberger, Ardis 241 Elliott, Charles A 301, 345 Elliott. Harold H 313 Elliott. Hortense .30. 222. 235 Elliott. John D 86. 310. 311 Elliott. Katherine E 235. 247 Elliott, Ruth Z 385, 246 Elliott, William E 329. 332 Elliott. William J 332 Ellswood. Don C 50, 148 Ellsworth, Lois G 382, 380. 251 Ellsworth. Theodore 293 ELM LODGE 247 Elmes. Ronald B 308 Elston. Llovd M 324. 343 Elwood. P. H 108, 317, 373 Embree, Robert A 118, 295 Emmerson, James H....314, 357 Emeron, Paul 318, 338. 347 Emmerson. M. A 315 Pimmerson, Mary C 232 Enge, Emery H 174. 304 Engel. Raymond A 50. 298 Engelking, Elba L 232, 247. 204. 209 Engelking, Hortense M 232, 247, 209 Engeman, Leonard E 329 ENGINEER BATTAL- ION 258. 259 ENGINEERING COUN- CIL 113 ENGINEERING HALL 15 ENGINEERING STAFF 34 Engle. Arthur W 114. 159. 156. 157. 160 Engler, Dorothy E 50, 233. 229 Eno. Will C 322, 107 Ensign, Geo. G....50, 100. 298. 258, 351 Epperson, Marvin E 318 Erickson, Clyde M 50 f ickson. Esther 229 Erickson. Henrick G 333 Erion. Earle F...50, 100, 101, 301 339 Ertl, Robert M ...307 Erwin. A. T 370 Erwin. Doris 100, 87, 236 Erwin. Howard R 312 Erwin. Lester E 303 Erzinger. Clair 313, 357 Estel. George A 118, 325 Escher, M. 329 Esval. O. E 51, 363 ETA KAPPA NU 340 Evans, Mrs. Clara 51, 348 Evans. M. M 295 Evans. R. J 51 Evarts, Pauline P 250 Evarts, Ruth M 250 Everett, Esther 247 Everitt, Lois E 51, 204. 224 Evinger. Irene E....100. 87. 218. 235 Evvard. John M....352. 338. 347 EXECUTIVE 1091 14 Exiine. Edward E 296. 128. 126. 129 F Faber. D. C 340, 356 Fabricius. E 302, 338 Fabricius, Martin G 302 Fair. Irwin E 51. 118. 363 Fairburn. D. C 370 Fairly, P. D 247 Falcon. J. C 311 Fanton. G. W 325 FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM 123 FARM HOUSE 302 Farmer. R. S 51, 302, 122. 328 Farnsworth, L. M 242 Farnsworth. M. A.. ..51. 126, 242 Farquhar, I. R 240. 382 Farrar. E. M 384 Fassbinder. J. A 331 Fausch. Esther M 219 Fau;h, Mary 248 Faust, Florence 216, 237 Featherstone, C 308 Fee, Paul F....51, 290, 345, 343, 312, 351, 95, 368. 258 Ferguson. A. A 333 Ferguson, Fred .107. 293. 353. 338. 341 Ferguson, Franklyn P. ...51, 353. 338. Ill, 102, 347, 355 Feroe. J. C . .97, 110, 126, 305 Ferris, C. W 313 Fetberston. Maud 222 Fickes. L. A 51. 299 Fickes. Robert 87. 290, 299. 357. 114. Ill, 128. 126. 103. 255 Fidler. B. R .247 Field. J. L 233 Filip, J. E 345, 298 Fillenworth, D. G 118. 344 Finch. I. E 246 Findley. H. L 51, 249 Findlev, M. C. - 249 Finnern. Ruby. .87. 235. 218. 100, 101 Fir.-h. M. E 87. 138, 293 Firkins, B. J 107. 322. 338, 337, 347 FIRST ARTILLERY REGT 254, 255 Fish, Don - 174 Fish, E. H 246 Fish. F. A. .305. 340, 356, 363 Fisher, D. U 295 Fisher, F. D 385 Fisher, Genevieve ...35. 222. 223, 105 Fi:her, Mabel 216 Fifh, C. L 370 Fitzgibbon, E. J 307 Fitzgerald. F. J 236 Fitzgerald. Mrs. 1 237 Fitzgerald. D. A 293 Fitzgerald. W. F 307 Fitzsimmons. Dorothy 222 Fitzsimmons. J. R 108. 273. 314 Fleming. A. ... 349, 354 Fleming, G. M 303 Fleming, J. K 100, 311 Fleming. C. D 303 Plessa. E. H 255. 362 Flet her. D. 316 Flickinger. F. D 308 Flickinger, V. W 108. 291. 258, 315 Flora, C. 248 Flvnn, H. C 246, 229 Flvnn, Elizabeth 240 Folken, H. G 302 FOOTBALL 137-148 FOREWORD 6 Forbes. Florence 240 Ford. Alice M 219, 247 Ford, Catherine.. .51, 237, 248. 224. 114. 229 Fore, L. H 245 Fore. R. E 52 Forman, L. W 347 FORESTRY CLUB 367 Fortsch, Wilma L 385. 375. 245. 87 Foster. C. H 52. 87 Foster. J. E. 28, 111, 110, 318 Foster, John W 314 Foster. Josephine H 52, 221 Foster. O. T 319 Foster. R 347 Forter. W. L 316, 356 Fo.ster. W. S 316 Fothergill. R. E 256, 347 Foulke. Ann F 52 Foulke, C 347 Fowler, E. M 248, 384 Fo. . Rodnev 319, 353, 102. 107. 355 Frakes. F. I. . 102. 220. 240 France, M. V 314 Francis. M. E 311 Franks. T. L 209. 246 Fraser, W. A 185, 299 FRATERNITIES 289-330 FRATERNITY COUN- CIL 290, 291 Fread, E 30 Frederici, C. E 310 Freel, A. A 118 Freeman. Ruth L 248 French, M. C 238, 251 FRESHMAN COMMIS- SION 230 Frevman. G. A 87, 245 Friant, R. J 223 Frick. F. E 148, 314 Friek, R. M 311 Friederick, G. R 52, 323 FHISBIE FELLOWSHIP 381 Friesth, E. M 235, 247 Fritschel, E. P - 52 Fritts, K. H 100, 295 Fritz, H. D 87, 387 Fritzel. H. C 87. 321. 328. 342, 126, 360 Fritzel. W. C 119, 328 Fritzgerald, Frances 245 Fry, M. M 116, 234, 247 Fuchs, Rufus J 301 Fuhrer, L. H 138, 306, 387 Fuller. A. H 300. 356 Fuller. G. M 294. 290, 348. 387 Fuller. L. C 324, 351, 258 Fuller. R. P 296 Fuller. Francis 126, 129 J ' ulmer, E. 1 318. 347 Funk. C. A 52, 313 Furron. V. W 313 Fusek. Sue K 233. 247. 384 Ga ble, Robert B 306 Gaessler, W. G 347 Gale, Robert E 308 Gamble, Margaret R 237 Gamble, Thelma F 246, 384 GAMMA PHI BETA 236 GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA. ...326 Ganser, Gerald J 126, 131. 318 Garber. Glenn A. .118, 324, 362 Garber, Marie L 118 Gardner. Pearl 382 Garontti. Clara 249 Garland. Carroll F 315. 362 Garlock, Fred L 295, 345 Garner. Irma D 38 2 Garoufalis, A. E 52 Garrett. Anna L....52, 234. 128. 126. 117 Garratt, Charlotte 248 Garton, Mary 245 Garwood, Marjorie P.. .132, 237. 247 Gates. M. S 241 Gatass. Ben 303 Gautsch. Murray C....313. 343. 291. 362. 256, 351 GENERAL ORGANIZA- TIONS 359-376 Geisler, C. V 249 Geiter, Ruth E 52, 245 George, Donald K 52, 311. 345, 343 Gerden, M 333 Gerin, Edward T 296 Gerling, Mabel G. .52, 242, 229 Gesman, Lucille L 246 Getchell, Earl W....120. 384. 387 Gethman. Geo 176. 178 Getz. Austin T 260 Gibbard. Harry S 350 Giese. Henry 326, 356 Giffen. William D 304. 333 Giffey. Carl F 258 Gilbert. Rowland V 294 Gildersleeve. Thomas 353 Gillen. George F 53, 256 Gillies. Kenneth D 255 Gilliland. Gordon H 333 Gilman. Henry 347 Oilman. J. C 333 Giltner. Sam V 300 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB 117 GIRLS. QUARTETTE 120 Ginger. Alid 248 Ginger. Ruth D....53, 242. 126 Girard. Chester H ...53. 311, 343 Gissal. Phillip E 297 Gittens. John B 261 Gittens. Lauretta 250 Gittens. Thomas W 53, 317. 345, 110, 347 Glasier. John S 119 Glass, Carroll J 116, 318 m j- i] Kmir Iluiidrpd Twenty-five r a; i Glassioik, A 259 ' Gleaves, Donald L 119, 295 I Glenn, Lyndal H 235, 249 ' Glissman, Doris L 248 :- Gloss, Edith E 245 Gloss, Ellis H 298 I. Gnam, Jim 11 312 ' Gnam, Paiil L 312 i Goeser, Paul A. .53, 302, 338 Goethe. Nellie M 248 Goff, Lorraine M 233 Goresline, Harrv 386 Good, J. H 298 Good, John B 303 Good, Merrill R....306, 356, 387 Goodale, Ralph S 337, 317, 170, 168 Goodhue, Lvle D 349, 347 Goodlett, Clifton. .53, 112, 338 Goodman, Grover L 87, 322 Goodman, Lowell 316 Goodrow. liillian 1 235, 247 Goodwin, Daniel, 307, 362 Goodwin, Irene E 219 Goodwin, S. W 351, 258 Goosman. Margaret 219 Gordon, Huch 309 Gordon, Joe S 261 Gordon, Olive C 246, 204 Gore, John C 333 Goresline, H. E 386, 347 Gorml.v, Alan L 362 Gorr, Robert L 296 Goss, E. F 324, 347 Gould, Kenneth 53, 362 Gowdy, Richard H 118, 294 Graf, Dorothy L 53, 238 Graff, E. K 310, 338 Graham, George H 328 Graham, Grace E 228, 245 Gravatt, Charlotte M....129, 234 Graves, Aiulrew J 308 Graves, Geo. S 87, 328, 257 Graves, Hubert P 312, 351 Gray, Kenneth 333 Gray, N. 1 247 Gray, Margaret F 118, 246 Gray, Marian 208, 246 GREEN GANDER STAFF 104 GREEN GOSLINGS 341 Greenfield. Mrs. M 249 Greenley, Eva E... 130, 249, 126 Gregg, George R 319 Gregson. Edith M 53, 246 Greimann, Maurice O....320, 340. 363, 126, 355 Gremmels. Ella M 248, 204 Griffel, Man- R 301, 118 Griffel. Ralph H 318 Griffel, Ray R 318 Griffin, Chas., Jr 53, 379, 387 Griffith, Albert R 380 Griffith, Bernice W 173, 168 Griffith, David B. .. 322 Griffith. Gerald 1 261 Griffith. L. H 328 Griffith, Marion 354 Griffith, Mirriam H 100, 236 Griffith, Willard D 119 Griggs, Leia M 242 , Gring, Lucille L 219, 245 Groenewald, J. W 336 1 Gronlun, Prudence C....251, 384 Gross, Orpha C 248 Groth. A. H 174 Grout, Roy A 53, 376, 313 344, 342, 120, 116, 351, 110, 336, 94, 255 Grouwinkle, Paul H....53, 352, 378, 371 Grove, Roy 148 Groves, . udrey B 54. 241 ' aWS Gruenwald, J 293 KWI Guest, H. P 347 IMM Guggisberg. Fred D....313, 154 Gunn, Helen L 385, 248 Gu.stafson, Carl R 310, 343, irl ' , 54 • Gustafson, Clarence E 182, 29,3 Guthrie, Ilnola G 219, 251 Guthrie. .Jean B....204, 102, 208 (Juthrie. Warren W 293 l (iutz. Lorraine D....54. 232 225 ; 223, 227, 228, 105, 94, 221 )■ 214 I ' I Guyette, Daisy M 250 f; H Haack, I.illie 248 IV Haase, M 254 Haber, E. 8 370 I Hach, Willma 248 Four Hundred Twenty-six Hadley, Gilbert L 293 Haerem, U. D.-..87, 203, 228, 208, 232, 246 Hager, Helen S. .54, 222, 110, 131, 126, 342, 247 Hager, Robert F 311 Haggart, Margaret H-...240, 222 Hahn, Marv J 250, 382 Hahne, Winnifred 54, 233, 348, 224, 227, 117, 114, 342, 126, 132, 104 Haigler, Carl H 306 Haijsman, Leo 54, 379 Hall, Dr. F 30, 295 Hall, G. M 219, 250 Hall, John A 112 Hall, John M 290 Hall, LeRoy P 54, 298 Hall, Maurice A.. .95, 110, 314, 357 Hall, Oscar L 314 Hallagan, L. D 257 Hallam, Gilbert 331 Halland, Arthur L 324, 343 Hallett, Arthur 54 Halton, Charles A 319 Hamersly, Hazel M 87, 245 Hamill, Alice 54 Hamill, Virginia 235, 251 Hamill, Irene 251 Hamilton, Geo. P 295 Hamilton, Homer G..-.319, 291 Hamilton, Morris R 314 Hamilton, Robt 338 Hamm, Herbert D 338 Hammer, B. W 310, 338 Hammer, Doyle 319 Hammer, Richard B 328 Hammond, Adele M....236, 220 Hamlin, H. M 352, 338 Hankins, Marjorie S 234 Hanna, A. Frank 315, 343 Hanna, Faith E 245 Hanna, Walter T 87, 325 Hannum, Helen H 54, 235 Hansen, E. D 54, 336 Hansen, Dorothy M 247 Hansen, H 332 Hansen, Joanne. .233, 222, 216 Hansen, Merlin. ...301, 173, 168 Hansen, Robert K 313, 356 Hansen, Ruth J 233 Hanson, J 312 Hanson, Nat B ...54, 295 Hanson, Norman L 304 Hanson, Roy A. .55, 113, 106, 294 Hantelman, Edna M 248 Happ, Glenn P 300 Happes, Pearl 222 Har, Kenneth H....55, 317, 351, 342, 345 Harding, Paul L 370 Hardwick. J. T 148, 387 Hardy, Max 338 Harlan, Edna L....235, 247, 384 Harlan, Wm. R. ._ 349 Harmes. Eugene 338 Harmon, Edna M 232 Harmon, Wendell H 322 Harper, A. M 351, 253 Harrell, George D 306, 55, 254, 351 Harrar, Geo 305 Harris, Catherine D 354 Harris, Gladys 384 Harris, Raymond W....55, 278, 257 Harris, Ruth A 250, 219 Harris. Leon 303 Harris, Wm. D 55 Harrison, Helen 238, 349 Harrison, Julia A 117 Harrison, W. A 301 Harroun, Margaret E 246 Hart, Eugene D 295 Harter, Sam O -312 Harter, W. L 348 Hartford. Mrs. A. B 235 Hartford, Charles E....308, 385, 343, 347 Hartford, Willis G 55, 385 Hartman, Howard E ...318 Hartman, Robert B....306, 351, 55, 113, 259 Hartong, Harold M 322 Harvev, Charles F 296 Harvey, Grace G 55, 208 Has.sler, D. H 232 Haftings, Franklin 303 Hastings, O. L 312 Havens, George C 344 Haviland, Russell V 294 Havner, Raihel M 245 Hawk, Geo. E 100, 131, 303 Hawk, Richard C 154, 314 Hawkins, Lewis L 294 Hawkins, V. T 298 Hawley, Elizabeth 216 Hawley, Oscar 118, 119, 344 Hayden, Ada 354 Haynes, Charles J 116 Havnes, Harold J 309 Hays, Dallas 374 Hazen, Margaret S„ 87 Hazlett, Eleanor.. .126, 234, 249 Heacox, Edwin.. ..321, 327, 367, 355 Hebert. Geo. D .315 HEC VODVIL 132, 133 Heck, Glenn D 296 Heck, Lloyd L 347 Hedberg, Marvin R 314 Heddens, Ken C 263, 256 Hedrick, O. D 325 Heffernan, Paul.. .55, 319, 356, 341, 355 Heifner, Charlotte P 250 Heim, Mildred B 249 Hein, V. L 292 Heinkel, Ethel J.. .55, 223, 216, 224, 117, 229 Heins, Helen K 219 Heins, Ruth P 251 Heitman, Albert. .154, 320, 362 Held, Milton 176 Held, Ralph W....302, 338, 364, 122 Heldt, Elizabeth 237 Heldt, Walter H 259 Helfrich, Leonard W..--319, 384 Helm, H. J 306 Helser, M. D. .107, 293, 338, 364, 107 Helwig, D. E 296 Henderson, Anna 222, 235, 216 Henderson, E. L 55, 294 Henderson, Samuel 118, 308 Henderson, W. J 295, 338 Hendricks, Karl F 186, 357, 314 Henn, Hattie E....55, 250, 130, 375, 126 Henscl, Carmen C 249 Hensleigh, P ern 249 Henson, E. R 380 Hepperle, Helen E 245 Hensing, Andrew M 307 HERDSMEN ' S CLUB .369 Herold, Herbert A 322, 321 Herold, Pauline A 247, 384 Herr. Gertrude 237, 354 Herrig, Harriet W 232 Hershe, Willard B 305 Hershev, V. F 56, 345 Heryford, Dorothy 132 Hess, Harvev - 314 Hess, Sara J Ill, 87, 236 Hesrler, V. P 292, 340 Hethershaw, Norman M 314 Hewitt, E. E 119 Hewitt. Geo. W 340 Hiatt, Ruth M 233, 246 Hibbs, Frances V 56, 241, 227, 229 Hibbs, Ruth E 133, 208 Hibbs, Wayne B. .56, 309, 258 Hickenlooper, Miller M 363 Hicks, Marian C 247 Hidy, Dorothy E 247 Higgins, Lvman W 304 Highland, Edna R 56, 240, 114, 126, 229, 378, 386 Hiles. Sara L 87, 117, 240 Hill, Edwin H. .333, 387, 374, 355, 378 Hill, Mary A 217, 236 Hill, Madge 203, 236 Hill, Sanford C....56, 306, 337, 176, 94, 179, 138, 177 Hilleman, Lois 247 Hilliard, Virginia R....245, 232 Hillman, Merlin J 56, 295. 357, 131, 126, 255, 263 Himmel, John P 245 Hinderman, Myrtle 203, 226 Hindert. L. A 56, 363, 176 Hinz, Celia G 232, 381, 217 Hippie, Helen M 247 Hippie, John R 118, 322 Hird, Fred S 56, 340 Hitch Gilbert D....152, 314, 150 Hitz, Kubv 1 251 Hi.xon. Ralph M 347 Hoak. Harrv L. . 56, 317, 110, 113, 337, 164, 165, 291, 158, 156, 157, 159, 160 Hodgdon, Frank B 312, 362 HOCKEY 204 Hoegh, Harry F. .56, 324, 343, 337, 176 Hoffman, Austin C 302 Heolscher, A. P 347 Hoffman, Geo. A 313, 255 Hoffman, Leonard F 307 Hogg, G 261 Hohenadel, Sam F 315 Holbert, J. C 302, 269, 264 Hclbrook, Geo C 357 Holdroft, F. G 332 Holding, Arthur L 56, 325, 110, 337, 169, 170, 168 HoU, D. L 349 Holland, C. R 247 Honeywell, G. B. .- 251 Honingsworth, E. H....234, 247, 205 Hollingsworth, H. H....234, 247 HonoweU, V. L 117, 232 Holm, Roger G....184, 290, 357, 312 Holmberg, R. H 317 Holmes, C. L 338, 348 Holmes, F. M 154, 247 Holmes, W. E 353, 309 Holsinger, C. V 370 Holsinger, E. D...-233, 224, 117, 209 Hoist, E. D .238, 251 Hoist, R. B 306 Holtgrewe. E. A 256 Holtgrewe, E. H 176, 256 Holtz, D. E 316, 332, 261 Holtz, R. D 56, 298 HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING 13 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 217 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 217 HOME ECONOMICS STAFF 35 Honaker, C. F 303, 154 HONORARIES 335-357 Hood, Charles M 148, 304 Hoover, Katherine 57, 250 Hopkins, B. W 343 Hopkins, K. D....233, 248, 126 Hopkins, John A 318, 348 Hopkins, L _ 310 Hopp, N. K ...297, 126, 88, 116. 130 Hoppe, K E 156, 159 Hoppe, Manley 119 Hopper, S 236 Hopper, L. H : 88 Horak, O. D 331, 374 HORIZON PUBLICATION BOARD 108 Horn, Flov 249 Horn, H. R 306 Horn, Phvnis 219 Horn, Mabel A 219, 250 Hornung, K. E 300 HORTICULTURE CLUB . .370 Hoskins, M. E 57, 224, 117, 204, 221, 226 Hotchkiss, C. L _...365 Houg. G. M 308 Hougen, B. J 333 Hougland, C. P 308 House, Margaret 354 Hove, Gladys 57, 232, 207, 203, 229, 226 Hove, L. F 333, 299 Hove, P. A 308, 357 Howell, C. A 310, 362 Howell, E. M 57, 298, 351, 129 Howen, H. P 312 Hoyer, M. G 367 Hovt. Helen M 241, 250 Hovt, James H....344, 88, 379 Hoyt, John T 57, 116, 120 Hubbard, E. E 294 Hubbard, E. M 238 Huff, D. H 57, 309 Huff, N. J 308 Hufford, P 247 Hug, John _.292 Hughes, B 246 Hughes, C 304, 235 Hughes, H. D 338 Hughes. R. M 27, 332 Huhn. Lvle K 301, 106 Hulgan. H. A 118, 119 Hull, J. A 57, 308 Hull, J. W .323, 351 Hull, R. R 242 Hun, V 257 Humble, C. J 246 Hummell, J. 356 ' m ;j£: |. ' V,| ' ■ ' , ' ,; ' } Hiimmell, L. P.... 300, 263, 256, 184, 350 Humphrey. M. L 312 Humphrey, G 312 Hunt, D. L 88, 298, 254 Hunt, E. B 316, 362, 255 Hunt, F. G 328 Hunt, H. R 248 Hunt, V. M 246, 384 Huntbatch. G. J 298 Hunzinger, Harold 315 Huntsinger, Paul B 310 Huss, M, A 375, 245, 118 Hussong, R. V 375 Hutihins. P. G 313, 138 Hutton, H. L 322 Hutton, W. W. .88, 353, 106, 113 Hyland, H. L 302, 338, 57 I I.kis, Ralph B 304 Ide, Chester C 254 Her, Beatrice 57, 234, 223, 216, 204, 102, 132, 221, 226, 203 IXDUSTHIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL 114 INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE STAFF 36 IngersoU, Don 57 Ingersoll. Oorothv 88, 235 INTER-LOCAL COUNCIL. .321 INTER-LITERARY COUNCIL 374 Tntermill, Webster W ...313, 138 INTRAMURAL ATH- LETICS 187-191 IOWA AGRICULTURIST STAFF 107 IOWA ENGINEER STAFF 107 IOWA HOMEMAKEB STAFF 105 IOWA STATE BAND. ...119, 120 IOWA STATE STUDENT STAFF 102, 103 IOWA STATE QUI;ENS 193-200 Irvine, George L...94, 314, 357, ' 290, 340, 363 Irwin, Dale E 294 Irwin, Marjorie L 219, 251 Irwin, Marv H 204 Irwin, Pearl 1 242 Irwin, Robert J 57, 295 Iseminger, L. S 57 I: eminger, Marion F....219, 248 Iverson, C. A .290, 357, 338, 312, 345 Iverson, K. J 366 J Jackman, Truby 303 Jackson, Donald F 329 Jacobsen, Maurine 245 Jaiobson, E. Paul 333 Jacobson, Ella I. .. 249 JACK O ' LANTERN 218 Jahr, Eitel H 326, 154 James, Elmer B 119 James, Helen C 247 Jameson, Helen E 237 Jameson, W. Harold 308, 343 Jamison, Helen M 245 Jamison, Lillian .88, 232, 246 Jammer, Emilv A 236, 227 Janda, Robert V....88, 299. 254 Janda, Victor J 58 Janeway. Bertha L 347 Jansen, Velma M 245 Jarrett, Donald L....58, 316, 259 Jay. David P 312 Jeffers. D. S 317 Jeffers. Laura H 58, 233 Jenkins, Mary 96, 100, 126 Jennings, Alice H 250 Jennings, W. H. .306, 347, 349 Jennings, Wilbur 58 Jensen, Earl F 306 Jensen, Elmer 58, 110, 254 Jensen. Everett J 330 Jensen. Irving 356 Jensen, Iva D 58, 306. 385 Jensen. Richard C 58, 297. 340, 351, 129, 259 Jewell, Helen 6 ...234, 204, 251 Jobe, Marianne F 241 Johannsen. Kermit L 316 John, Macklin E 58, 331 Johndreau, C. N. ...88, 328, 287 Johns, I. B 347, 349 ,|___ Johnson, Alviena 88 Johnson, Clara M 245 Johnson, Dorothy M....209, 237 Johnson, D. R 304 Johnson, E. A... 138, 312, 336, 338 Johnson, Edwin J 108 Johnron, Elgin A 357 Johnson, Elvena M 236 Johnston, Floyd 293, 336 Johnson, George W 362 Johnson, Gerald L 310, 363 Johnson, Glenn W 303, 138 Johnson, Harrv L 300, 322, 143, 308, 138, 332 Johnson, James C 302 Johnson, Julius R 58 Johnson, Kenneth R 331 Johnson, Leslie E....58, 292, 378 Johnson, Mary 385, 251 Johnson, Ogden E 324 Johnson, Percy C 58, 325, 345, 351, 280 Johnson, R. Paul 303 Johnston, Robert L 304 Johnson, Ray Wm 333 Johnson, Raymond 329 Johnson, Raymond W....119, 317 Johnson. Retha L 249 Johnson, Rex 324 Johnson, Russell 88, 322 Johnson, W. Byron 333 Johnson, Wallace 336 Johnson, Wilma .88, 219, 246, 130 Johnston. Arthur L 327 Johnston. Dr. H. L 30, 135 John; ton, F 338 Jones, Anna Louise 333 Jones, C. Eldon 58, 318 Jones, David A 318 Jones, G 245 Jones, Harold 379 Jones, Herbert H 293 Jones, H. L 349, 347 Jones, H. M 298, 351, 253 Jones, Jeanette E 247 Jones, L. S 355 Jones, Lloyd D 311 Jones, Louise 233 Jones, Marshall R 332 Jones, Merle R . .263, 254, 307 Jones, Ph.vllis G 249 Jones, Weston E 296 Jordan, Martin F....59, 297, 147, 138 Jorgensen, Axel G 304 Jorgensen, Christian H 323 Joslin. J. C 59, 308 Juckniess, Paul 261 Judd, Charles E. ... 374 Judisch, Louis H. .88, 299, 341, 103, 104, 347 JUDGING TEAMS 121-124 Jugenheimer, R. W 330 Juhl, Wilbur L....319, 171, 168 JUNIORS 83-92 Juniors, Mable G 242 Kaderabek, Karl E 307 Kahle, Keith H 296 Kaiser, Herbert J 369 Kallenberg, Louise M 204 Kaltenheuser, Harold B 59. 316, 348, 131, 127 Kamphoefner, Helen M 236 KAPP.4 BETA 382 KAPPA DELTA 237 KAPPA PHI 219 KAPPA SIGMA 303 Kappes, B. A 323 Kaufmann, P. M 237 Kautz. Harold M 59, 326 Kay, Gail B 331 Kay, Hazel E 250 Kay, Lorenz E 324 Kearney, Alice M 245 Keasev, C. R 319 Keck, lone B 59, 217, 229 Keefer, Gilbert T 308, 348 Keith, Horace B 316 Keeney, . ustin J 301 Keil, Winnifred 117, 324 Keith. Kenneth 88. 259 Keller, Jack p 325 Kelley. Eugene 318 Kelly, R. W....59, 345, 119, 308. 351, 259 Kellogg. Geneva B 238 Kellogg, W. G 59, 325 Kelsey; Pearl 330 Kelsey, Leiand W .59, 343, 294 Kelsev, William W 317 Kemper, George W 59, 378, 350 Kempers, B. W 324 Kempkes, David J 311 Kenag.v, Wm. L . .299, 356, 349. 362 379 Kendall, Kathryn C !..237 Kendall, Sara 237 Kennedy, Edwin N 307, 343 Kennedy, Emery F. ...331, 118, 256 Kennedy, Wm. B 118. 344, 340, 331, 363, 59 Kenyon, Grace J 219. 251 Kenvon. Kermit 59 Kerekes, F 105, 327, 356 Kern, Carl M. ...301, 141, 256, 138, 139 Kern, John H 312 Kern, John M,- 316. 332 Kessler, N. 1 246, 241 Kestler, M. W 319 Kildee, H. H 292, 300, 338, 369, 366, 364 Killinger, Gordon B....309, 127, 129, 107, 257 Killinger, John E 347 Kilpatrick, Bruce M 324 Kimball, A. H 356 Kimball, Jack D 305 King, Don 59, 322, 341 King, C. .. 354 King, Elton L 112, 302 King, Harriet 60, 223, 216. 228, 208, 133, 217, 221, 226, 268 King, Kathryn 234, 249 King, Ruth A 233 King, W. B 312, 347 King, W. W 333 King; ton. Elsie M 60, 250 Kinne, Ernest W 102 Kinney. Clark E 324 Kinsev. Kermit 304, 333 Kintzley, Russell E 306 Kirby, J. E 303 Kirby, Robert H. .60, 303, 102, 347 Kirk, Harold E . .363, 379, 255, 263 Kirk, Kathryn E 241 Kirk, Ralph E 303, 362 Kirkeberg, Alf 60 Kirkman, Mrs. J. E 237, 348 Kittleson, Irving A 294 Klay, Gertrude D 235 Klassi, Wilbur L 318 Kleemeier, Louise 232, 245 Kleespie. M. A 248 Kleir, Elmer. .60. 298, 356, 355 Kleven. Erik P. 315 Klinetop, Howard A .302, 336. 257 Klingebiel, Esther M. ...219, 250 Klise, Nira 222, 242 Klotz. Fred E 301, 356 Kluckhohn, Ross E 88, 295 King, Bill F....88, 111, 112, 297, 337 Knapp, Cyrus A 329 Knapp, Herman 28 Knapp, J. R....60, 290, 340, 309, 356, 363 Knickerbocker, Ross E 303 Knight. H. H 338 Knipe, Alice E. .96, 232, 130, ' 127 Knockel. Dorothea B....245, 384 Knoll, Alma M 60 Knopp, Keith B 299 Knowles, Neale 222 Kno. , C. W 124 Knuckle, Dorothy 236 Knudson, Romona C 60, 117 236 Koch, Carl A 324, 345 Koeberle, Rosemary. .218, 233, 229, 203, 89 Koelker, Anthony J. .314, 102, 104 Koenitzer, RoUand D 60, 110 379, 259 Koester, Arthur R 313 Konkle, Phil 340 Koons, Mary S 247 Koos, Katharine H 117, 219 Kooser. Derral C 148, 306 Kraai, Nelson 60 Krafka, Walter J 60, 370 Krause, Marie V 60, 241 Krekow, Edwin A 324, 143, 138 Krizek, Kenneth M 61, 294, 348, 345, 333 Kroeger, Ellwrn C 61, 345, 323 1! 9:1 9 Kruse. Don M 61, 293, 364 Kruse, George H 300 Kruse, Gerald W 332, 129 Kruse, L. C 332 Kruse, Meta E 249 Kru;e, Norman F ...61, 356, 337. 347, 179, 176 Kruse, Waldo M....88, 324, 254, 263 Kubicek, Milton D 144, 138, 139 Kuehn, Walter J 322 Kulp, John W . .61, 345, 343, 312, 147, 138 Kunau .Emolda 251 Kundel, Tewes . 61, 363, 381, 255 Kunerth. Bernice L 219 Kung, Fan Chi 370 Kurtz. Vera B 234 Kyner, L. Maynard 319 La Grange. W. P.. 324, 338, 369, 364 Lamb, Ruth O . .241 LAMBDA DELTA CHI 327 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 304 Lambert, W. V 302, 338 Lamson, Robert W 357, 337 Lan elot, W. H. .. 352 Lande, Lester C .324, 337, 151, 153, 178, 150. 177, 176 Landsness, Kenneth M 315 Lang, John M 61, 317, 129, 127, 131 Lantz, H. L 338, 370 Lappe, Howard A 258 Larimer, Doris E 237, 247 Larmer, Mary M 251, 237 Larrabee, Anne 249 Larson, Elmer H....328, 146, 138 Larson, Gladys L 250 Larson, Lester R 333 Larson, Lester W 320, 294, 127 Larson, Marian E 61, 236 Lar;on, Phillip L 313, 357 Larson, Robert C .304, 259 Larson, Vera R 245 Lassev, Charles D 119, 319 Latham, F. G 327 Latham. Melvin F 327 Latimer, Gale T 61, 236 Law, Russell 61, 310, 340. 350, 356, 363, 113, 106 Lawrence. Matt L. 319 Layton. Duke V... 292, 338 Leach, John 1 61, 297 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 220 Ledlie. Alice M 246 Lee, Chester D 351, 312 Lee, Claude M 380 Lee, Edward N 61, 295, 345 Lee, Karl 347 Leechtmnn. Alden K 328 Lecfers. Alice J 247 Leermakers. J. A .349, 347, 186 Lees, John R 312 Leichtle, Paul A. .62, 328, 113, 365 Leightv, Maynard F 325 Leith, Isabel 62, 238 Lenhart. Pearle E 250, 384 Lenill, Clair - 119 Lenz, Francis J 311 Lenz. Phillip G 307 Leplev, Marion 216 Leplev, Silas R 300 Lepper, Robert L 293 Lerdal, Lillian I ... 241, 245 Lessenich, Leonard J.. ..62, 308, 351, 357, 291, 103, 254 Lett, M. A 356, 292 Le Valley, Clyde E 118, 318 Le Vescorte, A 354 Levine, M 347 Lewis, Henry 62, 351, 327, 260 Lewis, John R 322 Lewis, Lillian B 62 Lewis, Margaret 62, 382 Lewis, Marjorie 1 384 Lewi.s, R. R 292 Lichtv, Louise 62 Lieser, George H 62, 308 Light, M. V -30 Lindberg, B. L 294 Lindberg. H. R....89, 321, 324, 286, 104 Lindblom. Harry 324. 139. 140, 138 I ' lMir Hundred Tu ' pnty-seven f 1 ' iZ =ai ll- H n vf I- W ' • ' •i t Lindgren, Virgin B 384 Lindsey, A. H 348 Lindstroni, E. W 296, 338 Lineweaver, Gerald A 309, 338, 112, 111, 336, 107, 271 Linn, Hugh A 316, 171, 168 Lins, Howard K 322, 119 Lippold. Jay H 314 Liscoml), Kerrill 313, 357 Liston, Robert L 313 Little, Martin B. .62, 104, 259 Littlcfleld. Kenneth 112, 366 LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAMS 124 Lloyd, John J 296 Locke, Mary W 241, 127 Lohmann, Harold R 118 Lohse, Elwin 316 Long, Hampton ...319, 255, 138 Long, Lewis 118, 318 Longmire, Mary L 247 Loomis, N. H....112, 370, 107, 379, 148 Lonn, Elmer 301 Lorih, F. W 327, 355 Lorenz, Merrill C .. .89, 322, 37 4 Lorenz. Oswald M 305 Lorenzen, Edna C 247 Lorimor, Olive G 332 Loring, Marv V 363 Losey, Edwin 112, 387 Losey, James E. ...104. 353, 378 Loufek, Leonard H 363 Louk, John L....331, 363, 256. 62 Lounsberry, L. P 303. 148 Lotinsberry. Mary B 247 Louthan. George .. .62, 113. 257 Love, James M 262 Lowe, Belle 222, 354 Lowenberg, Miriam 222, 354 Lowenberg, Thelma A. ...102, 233 Lowery, Arlie R 62 Lubsen, Rudolph J 327 Lucas, Esther L 219, 229 Lucas, Evelyn 250 Lucas. Wilma E 219 Liidem. ' in. Marie P 245 Ludwig, Fred J. ...63, 297, 328, 338, 337, 153, 150 Ludwig, Julius A. . 297 Lueders, R 362 Luking. Arthur L 307 Lund, Everett E 63. 347 Lundgren. Pearl K 246 Lupton, Howard F 294 Lusbv, Ruth 222 Lusher, Mile.s H....63, 340, 363 Lutjens, Kred H....63, 315, 337. 142, 162, 156, 138. 139 Lutter. Reuben C 116. 390. 316 Lyle. F. B 308, 351, 253 Lvles. Leonard. ...300, 350, 254, 263 Lyman, Hope F 234 Lyman, Jack 298 Lynch, Lora C 235 Lynum, Sheldon B 306 Lvsne. Lawrence 328 Lytle, lola W 238, 247 Mc McAdoo, Sam T) 302 McAnelly, Gene E 303, 128. 127 McBeath, Mildred H....131, 236 McCarl, Harry E 259 McCarroll, Mrs. C 248 M ' Carthv, Irene C 234 McCarthv, John W 315 McCaulev, Earl T 64, 317, 351, 260 McClaran, K. Leona 247 McClaran, Muriel E. ...232, 247 M-Clean, Pervle 219, 248 M-Olure, Kathleen 64 M-(;omb, Floren-e 235, 342 M-Corkle, Howard IS. ...329, 119 McCorkle, Miles R 301 M-Cormi k, F. J 356 M-Cormick, Kvnard....328, 374. 375, 8S, 170, 168 MiCormi k. Leightnn....l31, 317, 127, 256 M Cracken, E. C 329, 349. 380 MiCracken, Esther E. ...89, 232. 218. 223. 229. 203. 220 McCreery. Tbos. L 314 McCreery. Wavne E 329. 128. 127 M ' Crillis. Harold L 64 MrCulley, Lena 386 McDermott. Bernard A 306 McDermott, Catherine 30 McDermott, Edward P 307 McDonald, Charline 64, 233 McDonald, C. W 293 McDonald, Margaret 64, 227 McDonald, Merritt 302, 352, 338 371 McDonald, Murl . !..338 McDonald, Mrs. Thos 333 McDonough. Margaret M 247 McDonough, Stephen. 307. 353. 351, 341, 110, 102, 336, 383, 104, 257 McDowell, Earle B 89, 318 McDowell. Joseph K....118, 318 McElhinney, Margaret 238 McEIroy, Paul E....89, 328, 353, 127. 102. 381. 100 McElvea. Henry O 295 McFadden, Mrs. S. D 245 McFall, Catherine D 237 McFall, Margaret 354 McFarland. G. W....110. 156, 163 McGlade, Mrs. M 345, 245 McGlumphy, James 347 McGough. Bernard M 362 M-Gregor, Thomas 351, 253 McGregor. William G 292 McGriff. Howard S 305 McHenry, B 384 McHove. Leona E 247 Mclntyre. William M....304, 128. 127 McKahin. Herbert B....296, 351. 259 McKay, Charles A 307. 343 McKean. Arthur T 326 McKee, Ed. R. .322, 353, 342, 113 McKee, Jean. .233, 225, 64, 114, 221 M Kee. Robert N 357, 312 MKeigh, G 30 M:Kelvey, Martha 354 McKenzie. Helen K....328. 384 M Kibben, E. G 322, 338 M-Kibben, Hazel 242 M-Kibben. Jacob H 118. 292 M Kinley. Angeline ..237. 2!2. 230, 229 M-Kinley. Hubert G. 319 McKinley. Walter D 328 M Kinney, Clinton B 327 M -Kinney. Richard H 315 McLaughlin. Alice 386 M Laughlin. Graie 1 246 M ' Laughlin. L 354 McLaughlin, R. W 64 McLeran, Thos. W 295 M-Mahon. Harry 102. 104 M Milliin. John H. 304 M -Murphy. John L 331. 186 M-Nary, Floyde 65, 246 M-.-Naught. James I ...333 M-Nee, Irene F 250 M Neeley. J. K 363 McWilliam, Wiltse 89, 296 M Maag. Marian H 235 Mabbitt. Harry F....63, 325, 259 Mabbitt. Violet F 382, 384 MacDonald, G. B 338 MacDuff, Robert S 299 MacGregor, Wayne D 317 Machael, Marion L 63, 117, 251. 384 Macklem, Ayres W 63. 301 MacManus. James E....310. 261 MacRae, T 318. 344, 116 Mncumber, Iris E. .89, 382, 251 Ma umber, Ruth F 382, 251 Macy, Dorothy M 247 Mary, Loring K ...63, 338, 387, 386 Ma-y, Ruth H....63, 222. 242. 228 Magarian. Alleyne E....235. 245 Mahil. Marian 133 Main. Dorothy 1 63 Main. PIdward 295 Malen. Llovd D 327 Maloy. Roy V 309 Malum. Sevest E 320, 333 Mandemach. Ethel A 251 Maney. T. J 294. 338, 370 Maun. George E....63. 310. 344. 118 Manning. T. W. .295. 357. 345 MARY ii. WELCH HALL .249 MARY LYON HALL 251 Mauns. William F 306 Manship, Jessie E 63. 222, 250, 229 MARGARET HALL 248 Marnette, Margaret L....64, 100, 101, 104, 339, 102, 341, 225 Marsden, Lloyd E 316, 342, 128 Marsh. George E....348. 64. 337. 176 Mar;h. Keith 1 311 Marsh. Mildred A 232. 245. 132 Marshall, Hazel M 250 Marshall, Robert F 89, 322. 332 Marshall, Robert R......101. 295 Marston, A 320, 292, 34 Martin, Albert E 131, 254 Martin, Clyde D 320, 374, 363. 64 Martin. Eliza 31 Martin, Elizabeth S....246, 237 Martin, Frances E 132, 236 Martin, G. T 234 Martin. Howard F 311 Martin. M 312. 263 Martin. Mary G. .. 233, 219, 64 Martin. Minnie M 385 Martin. Ralph 158. 156 Martin. Roger A 103, 306 Martin. Wilfred S 89, 322, 116, 379, 355 Martinson, Matilda 384 Masher, Evelyn 251 Mason, Marjorie G 250 Massle. Harriett L 249 Mathews. H 345 Mathews. Marion M....118. 302 Matlack. J. D 318 Matson, Helen M 246 Matthews. C. A 293. 366 Mathews. John F 314 Mattson. Lyle M 328 Mauro. Phillip K 307 Mauthe, Helen M 222, 232, 223. 64. 229 MAY QUEEN 214 May. Genevieve H 249. 384 Maybury. E 226 Maybury, Elizabeth H....208. 203 Mayhew. Corrinne M 245 Mayturn, Clyde N 118 Meadows. Kenneth E 294 Meaney. William J 65 MEAT JUDGING TEAM 123 Mechem, Clark 104. 129 Mechem. Maurice R 322. 287 Medhus. Anna M 251 Meeker, W. H 356 Meier. Richard H....89. 329. 337. 159. 256. 156, 160, 157, 158 Meldrum, H. R 324, 353 Meldrum. James G 65. 324 Melhus. I. E - 295 Mellor. Emily 385 Melton. Helen L 219 Melvin. Clair R 333 MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING .. 9 MEMORIAL UNION COUNCIL 376 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 116 MEN ' S DORMITORY. .332, 333 MEN ' S GYMNASIUM 17 MEN ' S QUARTETTE 120 Menze, L. E 150. 152. 148 Merchant. I. A 314 Merchant, Mrs. I t 237 Merchant. Willard R 314 Meride Robert B.... 65. 260 Merklev, E 174 Merrick. Lncv E 249. 204. 102, 133 Merrifleld. John F 165 Merriman, Roy C 298 Merritt. Frances S 65. 235. 220 Merritt. Ira L 65, 292 Mervine, E. M 316 -Mesha, Gertrude 30 Messer. Walter F 309 Metcalf, T. N 350. 135 Meyer, B yron B....304, 291, 65. 114, 355 Mever, Theo D....325, 128. 127. 362 Mever. Walter J 319 Meyers, Roland R 320 Meyer. William J 296 Michael. George W 310. 118 Michaelian. B 65 Michel. Karl L....290, 311. 291. 65. 342. 127 Middleton. Frances G ....250 Mieras. Mildred L 247 Mighell, A 302, 348 Mighell, Winifred 221 MILITARY 253-263 Millard, Jean E 88, 234 Miller. A. F... 331, 386, 366 Miller. B. H 260 Miller. Charles D 308 Miller, Cora 222, 223 Miller, Doris 382, 251 Miller, Edna B 207 Miller, Edgar E 118. 257 Miller, Esther E..-.237, 245, 65, 132 Miller, E. P 354 Miller, F. C 317 Miller, Fred H 65, 330. 97 Miller. Helen 1 251 Miller. John L 330 Miller. Louise R 245 Miller, P. L 348 Miller, R. D 317. 203 Miller. Ralph E 374, 261 Miller, Robert F 333 Miller, Vesta L 249 Miller. Viola D....246, 204, 203 Miller. Wallace V 316, 116 Miller, Wilma 250 Mills, Dean F 328 Mills, Harlan B. ...322, 344, 65, 386 Miner, Carol R 331 Miner. Otho T 331. 374 Minish, Marion E 249, 209 Minor, Leona M 250 MINOR SPORTS .....183-191 Misbach, Ila L 241. 24(i Misbach, Kathryn 236. 247 Mitchell. C. M 355 Mitchell, Ken F....313, 357. 66, 100 Mitchell. Marjorie 0....236. 127 Mittelstadt. Dorothy M 247 Mleynek. Frank L 302 Moburg. George P 300 Moe. Thelma A 378 Moeller. Beatrice 1 236. 247 384 Moessner, Karl E 118, 255, 263 Moir, Naomi 382 Molln, Arthur E 118, 119 Mollenhoff, C. L 66 Molsberry. Iris R 249. 384 Monahan. Raymond K 293 Monroe, Altise L 232, 245 Montague, John A 327 Montgomery, John F 306 Montgomery, P. H 119 Montgomery, Ruth A 249 Montgomery. Wayne H 318 Moody, David L 303 Moody, V. A 348 Moore, Bernard A 66, 381, 347 Moore. David F 322. 374 Moore. Dwight G 299. 357, 362, 101 Moore. J. E 292 Moore, John M 299, 66 Moore, Luella 245 Moore, M. B 349 Moore, Orville 293 Moore. Paul R 304 Moravetz, Robert L....119, 261, 258 Morehouse, C 295 Morey. Eleanor N 248 Morey, Harold F 66 Morgan, Barton 352 Morgan, Catherine C 247 Morgan, Glen W 296 Moriority, James R 307 Mork, Lee D. .66, 320, 356, 258 Morley, Leland C 310, 345. 343, S9 Morray, James R 306 Morris, C 362 Morris, Kenneth C 362 Morris, Lucille 248 Morris, May 230 Morris, Norman A 317, 344, 118, 256 Morrissey, A. J 234 Morrissey. H 812 Morrison. John R 297, 129 Morrison, Ruth E 66, 225 MORTAR BOARD 221 Mortensen, Charles M 296 Mortensen, Edna J 235 Mortensen, M 293, 338, 347 Morton, Frances P 250 Mosbach, L 290, 307, 343, 95, 260 Moser, Harold C 347 Four Hundred Twenty-eight :-uiSt;;a I I ■ ' ■ ' ( i ■ ' ■ ' ,1 Mosher, Evelyn 209 Mothund. A. N 66 Motzcn. Herman 119 Moulton. I). A 362 Moulton, Shirley C 128. 127 Mouw, Ruisell E 324. 345 Mowbrav. M. L 314 Moyer. R. A 314, 356 Mueller. Harold F 318 Muir. Naomi M 89. 246 Mullin. Charlotte M 245 Mundhenk. B 298, 333 Mundt, Lorraine. ...218. 245. 89, 209 Mundt, O. H 250, 204, 89 Mundt, Walter H 66, 304 Munson, Thelma 66, 232 Murklev, G 312 Murphy, H. C 293, 338 Murphv, Isabella 209 Murphy, John P 294 Murph.v, L. J. .322, 344. 356, 378 Murphy, Mary A 114, 204 Murray. L. W....314. 351. 357, 130, 258 Murray, Madelyn 218 Murray, Mary L....233, 127, 102, 89, 104, 196 Murray, Wm. G 293 Murray, William 313, 148 MUSIC 115-120 Myers, Audna G 246 Mvers, Gavle 90 Mvers, Gilbert G....310, 345, 66. 122, 254, 263, 257 Mvers, I. G 66, 306 Myers, M. D. .. 331 N Nacnac, Serapio S 67 Naffziger, T. R 328 Nagel, 6. S 301. 148, 154 N ' agel, L. F 301, 148. 154 Nannen. B. M 112, 366, 302 Nasby, M, D 328 Nason, R. E 241 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS 342 Navlor, Nellie 354 Neal, E. C 119 Neal. H. B 332 Neale, Grace 1 234 Neasham, L. B. 301 Xcrhanickv, B. B 67, 245 Neff, H. F 331 Neidert, M, A 67, 200, 250 Neil, R. D....300, 351, 261, 263, 259 Ne ' sen, H. L 324 Nelson, . lvin 67, 110, 116, 347, 374, 349. 344, 304 N ' elson. A. E 303 Nelson. Dorothy 236 Nelson, G. T 135, 138 Nelson, E. C 319, 384 Nel. on. E. A 251 Nelson, F. V 374 Nelson, Hugo 338 Nelson, Harlan, A ...310 Nelson, M. A 233, 245 Nelson, M. E 318 Nelson, M. R 67, 340, 299 Nelson, M. E. 356, 249 Nelson, O. P 90, 251, 385 Nelson, P. M .233, 222. 223. 354 Nelson, P. W 118 Nelson, T. N 301, 138 Nelson, W. K 122 Nelson, V. E 347 Nennemann, W. E 233, 246 Neubauer. M. L 102, 234 Neufeld, Wesley 324 Neuman, G. A 242, 250 Neumann. Lucille 248 Neuwoekner, V. L 311 New, E. H 370 Newell, C. 374 Newhard, Helen F 67, 234. 223, 216. 203, 228, 204, 102, 132, 339 100, 221, 226, 207 Newland, 11. B 304, 255 NEWMAN CLUB 383 Nihols, F. A 156, 355, 337 Ni ' hols, H. E 370 Nicholr, J, W 309 Nicholson, G. E 331 Nicholson. Marv 133 Nickle. I. V .67. 222, 378. 219. 110, 228, 251, 347 Niemoller, E, 246 Nillev, R. C 338 NiUon, W. L. ...,. 67, 347 Nilsson, X. M 238 Nilsson, W. C 238 Noble, A. B 355 Noble. R. E 314 Noethe, E. M 307 Nolte, Mervin 319 Nolte. R. D 293 Norcross. D. B 309 Nordstrom. E, H 67 Nordvke. Marie 238 Norman. C. C 67. 326. 345. 129, 127, 131 Norman. J. L 306 Norman. T. M 248 Norris, H. K 251 Norman. R. A 356 North. U. D 247 Northrop, J. L 127, 304 Novak, Louis C. 67. 320. 340. 356, 363, 347, 256 Nuehring, T . J 246, 118 Nutt, H. V 327 Nve, Erma 382, 249, 380 Nve, K. O. 311 OAK LODGE ... 245 OBrvan, Edna 216 O ' Berfell, Lois 233 Orbs, Marjorie A 219, 251 O ' Connor, Arthur J 308 Odden, Hilmer A 294 Odem, Dehbert .306 Oderkirk, Alvin 293 Oderkirk, Burt 293, 338, 369, 366, 122 Oest, Irwin W 295 Oglesbv. William T 293 Olander, Llovd W 67, 292 Oldham, Clara B 232 Oldham. George 176 Older. Clifford D 313 Oldemeyer. Ja k W 312 Oldenburg. Fred J 309 Old en. J. Paul 294 Oliver. J. Ross 68, 296, 256 Oliver, William D 322, 374, 355, 262 Olmstead, Cena 247 Olmstead, Lola R 247 Olmstead, Lyle 330 Olmstead, Martha C. .. 243 Olsen. Harriet 236, 245 OLsen, Alice L 237, 68 Olson, David T 232, 254 Olson, Hildur 68, 237, 229 Olsen, Kay 294 Olson, Roy W 68, 297, 290, 138, 150 OMICRON NtJ 222 ONE OF THE FAMILY 130 Oothoudt, L. E 250 Orning, Edwin C 68 Orr, Robert W 255 Osborne, Harold D 68 ' Osborne, R. H. .. 68, 363 Osborne, Donald 313 Osgood, Simon F 303 01 er, Dorothy L 247 Ostrem, Evelvn J 246 Otto, Llovd L 68 Otopnlik, H 295, 168, 174 Ours, Carl C ...68, 319, 143, 138 Ouverson, Norma G 68, 238, 227, 204, 226 Overgaard, George 330 Overholt, Joan L 127 Overmever, D. E. .325, 344, 68 Overturff. Hill D 325 Ownby, Bernis J 80 0. ley, Evelyn M 246 Pa -e. Irvin Harton 299, 343 Paddock, F. B 293 Paine. F. D 300, 340, 356, 106 Paine. Merwyn H... 325, 68, 255 Paine, Rees Dennison 308 Palas, Bernolt Wm 298 Palmer, Maxine Harriet 219, 251, 118 Palmer, Winifred J 234 Palmerlee, Ellen J.. .90, 250, 384 Pals, C 174 Palsgrove, Charles H 300 Pape, O. A. ..: 338 Park, Clement 384 Parker, Dorothy A.. 235, 69 Parker. Jack A 300 Parker, Paul T. .290. 318. 349, 69, 131. 127. 347 Parkhurst, Dorothy L 235, 210. 100, 90 Parkin, Ethel W 117 Parlaska, Edwin W 307, 69, 255 Parmele, Charles S 366 Parsons, Carl L 304 Parsons, Charles G 363, 258 Passmore, Dayton E 256 Patrick, Alison M 249, 90 Patrick, Roger 292 Pattengill, E. A 306 Patters on, Charles E 314 Patterson, Ena G 234 Patterson, Edith E 234 Patterson, Fern H 247 Patterson, John 317 Pattison, Russell D 119 Paul, Agnes A 246, 69 Paul, Arloe W....301, 339, 100, 101 Paul, Harold D 319 Paurtian, Raymond G 321, 351, 327, 356, 69, 347, 258 PEBUL 343 Peck, Helen M 237, 209 Peckinpaugh, Mary K. .90, 199 Peet, Mrs. Louise J 347, 354 Pegan, Noel E 306 Pierce, Dorothv M 235, 246 Peitzman, Dale W 318, 345 Pellett, Fred G 331, 118 Pelton, Robert H 196 Pendarvis, Deane G 112 Pendleton, R. A 338 Penly. Gerald S 311 Penlv. Marvin 311 Penlv. Phyllis O. .232. 127. 205, 209 Pennler, H 312 Penrose, Helen R... 232, 251 Penrose, W. Boyd 325 Pepper, Wm. I .302, 355 Perigo, Nellie M .. .241, 228, 90 Perkins, Rawlins B 295 Perrin, Marv L 385, 246 Perrv, Allen ... 342 Perrv, Gerald 1 299 Perrv. Mrs. M. A 250 Persel. F 174 Peterman. Ezma E 118 Peters, Bernard C 362 Peters, Jacob J 299 Peters, Bov F 69 Peterson, Geo. M 362 Peter: en, Minnie A 249 Petersen, Murray B 296, 69, 347 Petersen. Neva M... 237, 90 Petersen, Thelma 251, 219 Petersen, Thorwald C 295 Peterson, Alfred 260 Peterson, Bernice P 129 Peterson, Carl E ...319, 142, 138, 139, 182 Peterson, Daniel C 327 Peterson, Earl D....328, 90, 360, 257 Peterson, Elden T 322 Peterson, Elmer H 341 Peterson, Frank A — 69 Peterson, Homer T. ... 315 Peterson, James Blaine 69. 330 97 Peterson. John B .338 Peterson. Laura M 132 Peterson, Margaret M 247 Peterson, Melven C 328, 333 Peterson. Reuben ... 328, 90 Peterson, Vernon H 296 Petrak, Lewis 298, 90, 258 Petsh, Harold W 328 PHI DELTA THETA 305 PHI GAMMA DELTA.. 306 Pin KAPPA 307 PHI KAPPA PHI 346 PHI KAPPA PSI 308 PHI KAPPA TAU 309 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON....347 PHI MU ALPHA 344 PHI OMEGA PI 238 PHI SIGMA KAPPA .310 PHI UPSILON OMI- CRON 223 Phillips, Feme E 245 Phillips, Robert C 319 Phillips, Gladys 385 Phippen, Laurence C 332 PI BETA PHI 239 PI EPSILON PI 345 PI GAMMA N0 348 PI KAPPA ALPHA 311 PI MtJ EPSILON 349 Piekenbrock, Maxine H 234, 90 Pickett, Bar7.illBi....69, 386, 370, 129. 338 Pierce, Eleanor L - 69 Pierce, Ethel L 247, 69, 220 Pierson. Kenneth T 309 Pierreelee. Robert M 326 Pifen. Bernice H 248 Pillard. Elmo E 309 Pinne. Alfred W 304. 173 PISTOL TEAM 261 Plagge. H. H 297, 370 Plagge, H. J 344 PLAY DAY 210, 211, 212 Plum. Erma L 250. 90 Pohl, La Verne F 324, 263, 259 Pohlman, G. G 322, 338 Pohlman, Harold 301, 150 Pohorsky, Weslev A 298, 384 Poison, Henrv F.... 302. 338 Pond, James C 363, 70 Pont, Elmer B 317, 174 Pont, John M 317 Pontius, Andrew L....308, 357, 172, 138, 168 Pope, George W 296, 119 Pope, Otis A 293, 373 Popham, Walter D 373, 108 PORPOISE 350 Porter, Arthur 107, 239 Porter, D. R 294. 344. 338 Porter. Lvle B 309. 70 Porter. R. H 294 Porter. Robert E.. .318. 118. 384 Pospishil, Benjamin K 308. 70. 347 Potratz. Clara 1 246. 90 Potter. Ewart D....319. 379. 254 Potter. Helen E 237. 70 Potts. Marjorie E 237 POULTRY JUDGING TEAM 124 Powell. Chas. L 326, 370 Powell, Mabel A.. ..382, 250, 380 Powley, Frances E 233 Powser. Melvin 384 Prall. Onica 222 Prav. Roland G 299 PRESIDENT ' S MES- SAGE 26 Prestien. Willard J .330 Preston, Helen E. ...219, 248, 70 Price, Norma E. .234, 90, 118 Price, Ralph M 313 Priie, Russell R....313, 343, 344, 70, 118 Pride, H. E 299, 353, 356. 106, 376 Pride, Russell A 299, 70 Priestley, Albert S 296 Pringle, Frances L 245 Proctor, Ronald R 301 Proescholdt, Laura R. .248, 70 Protz, Donald E 306, 257 Provine, Lloyd W 297 Prucha, Alvin F 320 PruesB, Donald B 317, 356, 70, 347 Prvor, Phillip L....345, 127. 306 PUBLICATIONS 99-108 Pugh. Lawrence T 319 PuUin, Donald F 309, 364 Pulley, Gladvs M 248 Pulver, Harry E 309, 342 Pumrov, Edwin C 263, 259 Purintun, Helen 251, 90 Pursell, Grace 386 Putnam, Geo. M....107, 295, 70. 364 Putnam, Harlan R 317, 164, 165 Putnam. William T 312, 333 Pyle, Charles A .351, 253, 261 Pvle, Frances M....114, 203, 207, 205 Pyle, Wm. B 298 Q Quaife, Ethel Alice 219, 70 Quaife, E. L 338 Quick, Rav T 312, 119 QUILL LITERARY SOCIETY 375 Quist, J. S 294 R Raak, Ada V 219, 250 Raasch, Roy C 374, 70, 131 Raben, Lorraine Frances.. .232. 247 Rabuok. Glen Dudley .331, 363, 118, 261, 254, 263 Rack, Ada F 247, 204 Four Hundred Twenty-nine m ■ : '  ;-;;. -l::-;o - ' i ' V! l K , Rack, Ijawrence H 72 Kack, Pearl C 204 Radabaugh, James H....357, 312, 112 Ralph, Vessey Jane 248 Ralston, Harry D 258 Randall, Ellen Geneva 235 Randan, L. Vernon 256 Randell, Grace Emily.. ..248, 71 Rank, L. J 292 Rapp, Howard Clayton 333 Rash, Ed Ellis 301, 333 Rasmus, Rex Barton 309 Rasmus.sen, Ethel O....240, 91, 118 Raudabaugh, J. Neil 293 Randabaugh, Sara Edna .219 Raven. Ernest Louis....306, 131 Rawson, Esther 385 Rawson, Homer A 357, 348, 71, 254 Raymond, Helen 375 Raymond, Lowell W 71 Raymond, Marian Ruth 247 Raymond, V. K 329, 355 Reck, Florence H 90, 208 Re-k, Samuel H....299, 353, 71, 341, 112, 102, 104 Redfern, Bessie 245 Redman. Corwin E 305 Ree.-e, Hazel Edna 246 Reed, John Zachariah 331 Reed. Merle Elton 332 Reed, Sarahagnes 235, 71 Reeder, Oscar Edward 315 Reedholm, Le onard Leroy 257 Reese, Henry Floyd 71 Reif, Dorothy Henrietta 219, 251, 119 Reif. Grayce N 242, 249 Reiif, Andrew R 332 Reis, Gertrude A 216 Reischauer, Claren?e Elmer.. ..71, 118 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZA- TIONS 377 Renaud, Nancy Ruth 251, 90 Resseguie, Roy A 301, 118 Resser, Eldon Arthur 315 Re.x, Grace ...219 Reynolds, Lloyd Kenneth 350 Reynolds, Wallace Harper.. .316 Reynolds, Wayne 148 Reynolds, W 312 Rhinehart. John S 299 Rhoads, Betty 235, 71, 100 Rhoades, Edna 222, 216 Rhoades, Thomas 314, 174 Rice, C. D 312 Rice, Frank K. 71, 364 Rice, Mary Jestine 247 Richard:on, Hubert O....309, 71 Richardson, L. Franklin 118 Richardson, R. S 319, 364, 91. 148 Richardson, R. W 345, 347 Riche, Max 315 Richeson, A. Jeannette 232, 218, 223, 228, 91 Richey, Charles A 311, 357 Richey, H. W 302, 338, 370 Riketts. R. A ' .308, 154 Ried, h 312 Rieke, R. M .333, 148, 154 Rietveld, H. L. . 71 RIFLE TEAM 261 Righter, Paul A, 305 Riley, Russell H 108, 320 Riley, Vera L ...240, 71, 118 Rinderspacher, Henrietta.. ..238, 72 Rinker, Eunice K 385, 245 Risser, Herbert D 332 Rist, Emma M 247 Ritchie, Wendell R .298, 72, 263, 256 Ritner, Elmer J. ...328, 127, 129 Roadcap, Jack A 303 Roberts, Annbert E....232, 117, 91 Roberts. Dorothy D....223, 219. 72, 229, 226, 220 Roberts. Edith 382. 246 Roberts, Fonda L. .245, 91. 220 Roberts, Maria. ...218. 349, 354, Roberts, Mildred B 382, 380 Roberts, Osmand B 298 Roberts. Price 362, 262 Roberts, Richmond J 72 Roberts, Ruth H 238 Roberts, William 380 Robins, Merle.... ' !57. 312, 186, 150 Robins, Vcrn T 298, 148 Robison, Clay A 317 Robinson, Clayton R....301, 148 Robinson, John C. — 72 Robertson. J, T 349 Robinson, J. L....293, 338. 347 Robinson, P. G 349 Robinson, Willard D....319, 333 Robison, Ernest D 118 Robison, Kenneth C 311 Robison, Merle 1 309 Robotka, PVank 348 Rockafellow, John D 314 Rodenwold, Benj. W 338 Rodenwold, Zelta P 225 Rodgers, Frances L....228, 203, 209 Roe, Orrie M 299, 72, 337 Roe. Mary 30, 354 Roemer, Orland A.. ..72, 362, 254 Rogers, Dorothy M 245 Rogers, Robert L 301 Rogers, Roland H 303. 343. 110, 96 Bohden, LaVerna C....246, 384 Rohrbaugh, Frances 235 Rohrer, Florence G 235 Rohrig, Carl E....340, 363, 72. 106 Rohrs, Elma M 219, 72 Rohrs, Emma H 219. 72, 251 Roller, Emery M 295, 347 Romig, Roy E 332 Romsey, Max S 72 Ronan, Thomas A 307, 345 Roseland, Clarice 251 Rosenberg. Everett W 328 Rosenberg, Gordon 308, 174 Rosenberger, Doris E 250 Rosenfeld, Clyde L 313 Rosengreen, V. J 309, 73 Ross, Earle D. .....348 Ross, Florence B....238, 227, 209 Ross, Merle J 135 Rossiter, Glenn A.. ..323, 345, 73 Rothacker, R. R 373, 108 Roudebush, John R 362 Rondebush. R, E 303 Rourke, W 332 Roush, Roger R 73 Royal, Nelson, Jr 296, 291 Ruby, Katherine 198 Rudi, Carl F .317, 73, 337, 141, 152, 179, 138, 139, 150, 177, 176 Rudnick, A. W 338, 347 Ruebel, Ellen C 237, 73 Ruggles. Arthur S 337 Ruggleri, Helen M..-.218, 223, 224, 117 Ruggles, Lucille 382 Ruiscli, Robert G 322 Rulifson. Ralph E 328 Rullman, Louis Larvin 261 Rummens, Elwood A 333 Runkel, Sylvan T 316, 367, Rupp, Helen L... 233, 249 Russell, Marion L 384 Russell, Mabel 222 Rust, Edna D 245 Rust. Joseph L 306. 343 Ruston. Burle E 118 Ruth, Verl 308 Rutherford, G. W. 348 Rutledge, Anne 347 Ryan, Charles T 305, 256 Ryan, Lorena M 246, 73 Ryan, Lucille L 234 Ryan, Mvrtle G 232, 249 Ryner, Elinor N....237, 227, 73 Rynerson, G. W 118 Sabatke, Laurin S 292 Sabus, Pete T 312 Sack, Ivan 326 Sackett, Mabel 73, 218. 237. 226, 203 Saddoris, Cecil A 316 Saddoris, Leslie E 316 Sadler, Harold W 302, 112 Sage, J. R 325, 29, 356 Salisbury, Thelma F 245, 91 Salvini, Leo P 333 Sandell, Maynard L 306 Sanderson, Burdette E 331. 363, 73. 118. 263, 257 Sands, Then, B 348, 73 Sandstrom, L. A. ...234, 117, 73, 384, 229 Sandstrom, Marvin M 300, 353, 102, 107, 355 Sargent, Burdette 247 Sather, A. A 352 SATIRE 390 Satwalekar, S. D 347 Sauerbry, Dale M 104 Savage. Donald M 302 Saverude. Helen M 249 Savery, Edmund A 331, 258 Sawyer, Horace C 331 SCABBARD AND BLADE 351 Scace, Lois B. 118, 246 Scheldorf, Rufert 261 Scheman, Florence L....245, 384 Schenk, Erwin L 319 Scherr, Ralph B....294, 356, 342, 128, 127, 129, 347, 355, 258 Schild. Ralph M 362 Schilletter, Helen K. 342 Schillettcr, J. C .297, 370 Schilling, Cecil M 315 Schiltz, L. J 300 Schipull, Olga 238 Schlenker, Edwin 315 Schlenker, George 337, 140, 256, 138 Schlick. W. J 356 Schmidt, Gladys C 246 Schmidt, H. J 337. 138 Schmidt. L. B 348 Schmidt, Violet M 382 Schmitter, Letta J 249 Schmit?,, Richard D. 314 Schmuecker, E. J 319 Schneider. Doris E 250 Schneider, Mrs. F. C 224 Schneider, Fred R 333 Schneider, Inez E .241, 245. 384 Schneider. Julius L 331, 347 Schnittjer, Harry T 315 Schoenleber, L. H 322 Schoftman, Robert J 260 Scholten, John A.. ..302, 356, 74 Schooley, Allen H 320 Scliroeder, Agnes C 245 Schroeder, Florence M 245 Schroeder, Geo. W 176, 309 Schroeder, H. L 382 Schroder, Harry R....309, 168, 172 Schuldt, William J 299, 343 Schultz, Howard E 301 Schulz, J. A 347 Schultz, N 333 Schultz, Vernie 375 Schultz. Wilma L....219. 250. 74 Schwartz, Lyle H....74. 363, 254 Schwartz, M. E 237, 203 Schweppe, Harold B....306, 291. 74, 145. 138, 139 Schweitzer, George E 315 Schwertly. Robert B 308 Scofield, Margaret C 341, 245 Scofield, V. L 318, 118 Scott, Ada M 118 Scott, Ardis 219 Scott, Felicia A 249 Scott, Mable A 219, 246 Scott, Ruth M 117 Scott, Ruth J 219 Scott, Ruth E 382. 246 Scott, Ralph H 331 Seabert, Janvce M 245 Seaman, Kenneth W....333, 294 Seaquist, C. L 305 SECOND ARTILLERY REGT. -. 256. 257 Secor. Ralph S 257 Sederholm. Alfred A 74. 363 Seiffert, Willard H 296, 259 Seippel, Martin W 74, 296, 348 Sell, Reuben E 320 Selman, Margaret M....233, 247 Selzer, Lois A. ...218, 234, 224, 228. 91 SENIORS 39-82 SENIOR COUNCIL 229 Settle. Herbert R 317 Settles, Olive.. .216, 342, 105, 354 SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE 128 Severe, LaVosco W 329, 148 Sevmour, Frances E 74, 384 Seymour, Wesley H 328 Shad, Willis H 363. 74 Shaifer, Lvsle E....321, 329. 341, 91, 259 Shumburger, Maurice P 296 Shane. Adolph 312 Shank, Wm. M 328 Sharf, Gerald A 296 Sharf, John M 303 Sharp, M. A 352 Shattuck, Frederics 234, 342 Shaw, Joseph C...-321, 326, 74, 127, 122 Shaw, John M....302, 338, 364 Shaw, Ruth 342 Shea, Jack F 301 Shea, James A 74, 347 Shearer. P. S.-..319, 338, 364 Shearm.an, Glenn M 317 Sheets. Ardis M 245, 384 Shell, Gertrude... .218, 236, 223, 91, 217 Shepard, Elsie B 240, 227, 381, 91 Shepard, Evelyn E 240, 74, 228 195 Shepard, Geoffrey ' ...293 Sheplee, Kenneth A 332 Sherren, Verna L 250 Sherrett, Mary L 245 Shilling. Ida M 235, 354 Shimp, Glenn C 304 Shinn, F, Cliff. ..302, 366, 364 Shirk, J. H 322, 345 Shold, Harold J 826 Shore, Paul M 315, 357 Short, Katharine E 237. 227 Short, Margaret E 237, 91 Shover, Lovella G 235 Shouldice, Mildred ..208, 203 Shrigley, Edward W....119, 376 Sias, Carleton P....300, 74, 341, 104 Sievers, Ruth E 75, 217 SIGMA ALPHA 352 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 312 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 224 SIGMA CHI 313 SIGMA DELTA 240 SIGMA DELTA CHI 353 SIGMA DELTA EPSILON 354 SIGMA KAPPA 241 SIGMA NU 314 SIGMA PI 316 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 315 SIGMA SIGMA 328 SIGMA UPSILON 355 Simmons, Dorothy 224, 251 Simons, Ruth 385 Simpson, Floyd R 298, 112 Simpson, R. I....296, 302, 156, 164, 158 Sima, Prances A.. ..216, 223, 105 Sinnard, H. R....336, 347. 313, 351, 357 Sindt, Elsa C 223, 117, 220 Sindt, Harold 294, 317 Skeie, Beulah B 233, 247 Slagle, Francis E 304 Slocum, Glenn G 295 Sloss, M. W 254. 342 Shisser, Cara lie H 250, 75 Smelser, Pauline 75, 219 Smit, Walter 260 Smith, Alberta M 75, 382 Smith, Alma 75, 219 Smith, Annabel L 232, 248 Smith, Bryan 0....293, 350, 122 Smith, Carl E 119 Smith, C. R. P 295, 353, 348 Smith, De Forest A.. ..75, 299, 343, 351, 340, 345, 356, 339, 101, 256, 376 Smith, Dill 160, 156 Smith, Donald L 118 Smith, Erma A 354 Smith, E. B 148 Smith, Edward D ...75, 372, 308 Smith, E. R 349. 387 Smith. F. B 338 Smith. Helen F 349, 354 Smith. Howard 295, 347 Smith, John E 323, 383 Smith, Kenneth E 325 Smith, Llovd C 241 Smith, Leo B 204, 251 Smith, Lewis H. .91, 292, 257 Marian E 247 Maynard 184 Smith, Maxwell 299 Smith, Bay 293, 338, 336 Smith, Russell 127 Smith, Robt. A 305, 148 Smith, R. E 353, 127 Smith. Robert H 304, 127 Smucker, Donald A 301 Smylie, Farrell D 304 Snedecor, G. W 303, 348 Snook, Hazel M....75, 248, 228, 245 Snook. Vesta M 248 Snyder, Irving W 75, 363 Snyder, Kenneth 75, 122 Snyder, Roy W 293 Smith, Smith, Four Hundred Thirty Snyder, W. P 338 Soderberg, Gordon 91, 292 SOCIETY OF AG ENGINEERS 361 SOCIETY OF INDUS- TRIAL ENGINEERS 368 Soldwedel. Fred R 300 Soper, Harold M 295 Sorensen. Dorothy H 248 SORORITIES 231-242 Soth, Lauren K 296 Soults, Marion 379 Soulte, Maurice W 95. 319, 338, 387, 112, 337, 379, 158, 376, 156, 159 Sowers, Mary J 219, 247 Spangler, M. G 299, 356 Sparboe, William H 364 Spear, Maynard L 141, 138, 139 Speck, Clara M 382 Speck, Geraldine E 382 Speicher, L. Raymond 118, 316 Spinney, Bevier ...356, 127, 296 Spofford, Jerome W 319 Spolum, Lewis : Ill Sprague, David C 318 Sprague, Jas. T 75 Springer. J. M... 233, 247 Sproul, Malcolm R 76. 328, 118, 262, 255 Sprow. Guy 319 Stabe, H. A 301 Stacy, W. H 294, 338 Staff, C. Howard 304 Stafford, Mary C 118, 246 Stahl, Harold H 300, 340, 363, 113. 339. 101 Stalmalser, Howard B 304, 333 Stange, C. H 37, 292 Stanton, Mrs. E. W 29 Stange, Richard H 319 Stange, Walter B 319 Stanley, V. H. 304 Stanton, Margaret G. . 218, 237. Ill, 229, 91 Stanton, Wallace M... 290, 294, 291, 387, 350, 76. 111. 113. 332. 336. 368. 267, 376 Stark, Mildred R .76, 222, 219 S tarrak, J. A 338 Staver. Maxwell 315. 337 Stearns, William F. ...294, 362, 174 Stebbins. Marjorie 76, 226 Steele, W. L 296, 379 Steiert. Alfred 1 298 Steig, Lucille 203, 237 Stelk, James H 300, 148 Stennett, Dale H 302 Stephens, Marian E .237. 222. 218, 247 Stephenson, Conrad 305 Stephenson, Omer C 316 Stephenson. R. S 293, 364 Steuben, Evelyn E 247 .Stevens. Donald S. - 314 Stevens. Robert H 297 Stevenson. Clinton H ...145, 258 Stevenson. Robert L...303, 138 Stevenson. W. H. .311. 338, 347 Stewart, Daily A 293 Stewart. Jean F 249 Stewart. Jeannette F 249 Stewart, Katharine M. .233, 220 Stewart, L. 327, 356 Stewart, R. E 348 Stewart. Ruth H 74. 229 Stickford. Gladys M. .236, 127 Stigers. Arthur L 260 Stiles, Herbert ._ 76 .Stiles. Louise A 385, 246 Stiles, William B 261, 262 Stirasnn, Stanley J 119 Stitt, James C. .292, 340, 356, 76, 111 St. John, E 354 St. John, Nina B 354 Stock, Leslie E 76 Stoeckeler, Joe H 367 Stok, Lydia R 240, 91 Stok, Milo F 317 Stone, June H. .76. 232. 204. 226. 203. 207 Stone. Wendell E 333 Stonebrook. A. E 305 Storvick. R. 302, 338 Stotts, Marguerite 235, 216 .Stimffer, Gerald A .380 Stouffer. Lawrence W. .76, 366 Stoughton, Margaret C 91. 245, 208 Stover. Rudolph 384 Straight, A. C 348 Strand, Frances. .222, 248, 347 Strayer, George M 107, 293, 127 Streebin, Cecil V 317, 127 .Streepy, Arthur M 317 Streepy, Freeland B 76, 111 317 Streepy, Wm 113 Strobehn, John 313, 113 Strock, Richard F 314 Stroede, Kermit E 323 Strong, Elwin C 328 Strong, P 333 Strykev, Wesley A 318 Stuart, Margaret 233 Sturdy, Kathryn T 245 Suder, Robert G 333 Suit, R 325 Suit, Wesley H 325, 91, 384 Sulzbach, Anna J 251 Sulzbach, Dorothea L....77, 234, 102, 384, 208 Summers, E. M 338 Svoboda, George J 294 Swank. Galen E 333 Swanson, Charles M 333 Swanson, Christine E 242. 227, 374, 375 Swanson, Cutler R 303, 77. 113 Swanson. Ethel L 354 Swanson, H. B 328, 325 Swanson. J. Darwin 310 Swanson, Lillian V 245, 222 Swanson, Myrtle E 222 Swartzwelter, Raymond H...329 Sweany, Lewis E 77 Sweatt, Thomas O. 320, 127 .Sweeney, Dorothy L 245 Sweeney, O. R . ' .356, 365, 347 Sweeney, Morrow 308, 351. 77, 255 Swenson, Frances G. ...225, 233. 77, 228 Swenson, George W 328 Swift, Francis R... 299, 333, 119 Swigert. Arthur M 77 SWIMMING. MEN ' S ...184, 185 SWIMMING. WOMEN ' S 208 .Swoboda, Franz 148 .Sylvester, Fern E 249 S -mons, Arthur 77 SYMPHONY ORCHES- TRA 120 Synder. W. P 302 Syndergaard, Edward B 302, 116, 387 Syrcle, Cyrus L 298 T. L. B 357 Tabor, Robert 379 Taff, P. C 319, 338 Tait. Kathryn L 246 Tammcn, Fred B 326 Tappen, Anna H 354 Tarwater. Jessie M 354 Tate, Alfred L...290, 310, 344. 355 Tate, Richard S 316 Tate, W 357 TAU BETA PI 356 TAU GAMMA NU 329 TAU KAPPA EPSILON. .317 Taylor. Emma A 232 Taylor, Francis A 331 Taylor. Maurice E 118, 300 Taylor, M. Harrison .293. 112. 337, 153, 150 Taylor, Milton W 303 Taylor, Ralph C 77 Teach. Harold A 317 Tecklenburg, Rudolph F 320 Tegland, Rudy E 306, 144, 138, 139 Templemar, Glen C 310 Tennev, Dorothv L 247 TENNIS. MEN ' S 186 TENNIS, WOMEN ' S 205 Tevmohlen, W. D 388 Terrill. Clair E 333, 362 Te Selle. Eugene A 394 Test, Carl W 313 Tharp, Bernice. J 248, 77 Thayer. James W 338 Thelander. Leonard W 312. 336 Theile, Helen 222 Thermohlen, D 312 THETA CHI 318 THKTA DELTA CHI 319 THETA EPSILON 385 THETA SIGMA PHI 225 THETA XI 320 Thibodeaux, B. H 338 Thiele, Nel.se P.. .309, 262. 260 Thiel, Homes P 331 Thomas, Eleanor. .77, 246, 228, 238 Thomas, Frances A 77, 238. 225 249 Thomas. Helen A ...92, 236, 127 Thomas. Herman L 337 Thomas. Isabelle R 78. 236 Thomas. Loraine A 247 Thomas, Norman. .296, 351, 248 Thomron, Avery L 91, 292 Thomson, Glenn 118, 314 Thomson, Helen H 233, 246 Thompson, Arthur T 78, 98. 338. 345. 102, 107 Thompson, Bernice F. 246 Thompson. Clarence....l56, 159, 158 Thompson, David E .293. 108. 127, 379 Thompson, Dean W 308 Thompson, Dorothy 216 Thompson, Frank 301 Thompson. Frank A. .296. 332 Thompson. Grace M 92, 246 Thompson. Ivan L 324 Thompson, Frederick Y. .97, 318 Thompson. Leslie M 324 Thomp.ton. Lucy E 232. 247 Thompson. Margaret M 354 Thompson. Robert R....314, 343 Thompson, Wm. T 315 Thompson, Walter W ...293, 164, 165 Thorburn, Esther M....78, 224. 245 Thorngren. John 176 Thornton. Paul E. 306, 362 Thuirer, Florence E 219, 251 Thurhor, J. M 296. 355 Tiarks. Fred J 78, 330 Tibben, Florence 30 Tietge. E. Lucile 118, 250 Tietge, Harold L 319, 379 Tilden, Winifred 222, 218. 236, 226. 203 Tillapaugh. Howard W 300 Tillson. Howard D 328 Tillson. Robert L 328 Tin.knell. Svbil 236, 249 Tindall, John M 297 Tinlev. Mildred B ' .78, 245 Tisdell. Homer S 316 Toben, Carl H 330 Tobias. Hazel M. .78, 378, 219 Todd, Merye L...299, 106, 118 Tolliver, Irene 385, 250, 118 Tomlinson, Prudence G 220, 234, 121, 127, 129 Tomshe, Emil J 78 Toulouse, Jiilian H 347, 309 Towne. Ralph A 324 Towne. Robert W 261 TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY 155-156 Tracy. Doris W 241, 247 TRAINING BAND 119 Tramp. Worth W. ...295. 362, 255 Trauger, Paul C. .314. 343, 114, 140, 138. 139 Traver. C. Eugene 304 Treman, Claire E 290, 295, 372, 339, 100, 92 Treptow, Esther C 78, 240 Treseder, Don W..:.78, 309, 363, 256 Triplett, Dudley S 306, 351, 343, 368, 258 Trotter, Dorothv C 236 Trumball. Paul L. 297 Tunnicliff. Joseph 331 Tupper. Dorothy D 251 Tupper, Nellie T 241 Turgasen. Vernon L. 320 Turner. Carroll 78 Turner. Evelyn. ...222, 223, 219, 110, 221 Turner, Forrest D 298, 78, 263, 257 Turner. Jennie E 238, 248 Turner. J. S 349 Turner. Marcia 222. 105 Tuttle. Edwin E 299, 148 Tweeten, Willie M 92, 293 Tynes, Chester C 261 Tysdale, Stanford J 79, 331, 263. 258 u Unger, F, E 234, 249 Unser, G. L 350 UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA 330 Urquhart, Raya 245 V Valentine, Richard L. .294, 138 Vance, Gerald T 118 Vander Kroon, Bertha 79 Van Dyke, Orien 310 Van Dust, Samuel 331, 374 Van Hoesen, Robert L 323, 263, 255, 256 Van Devender, Mary L 245 Van Liew, Lucile 245 Vaupel, J 333 Van Patter, Martha 79 Varney, Donald E 295. 106 Vaughn, Kathleen H 207 Vaught, Robert L 300 Vaupel, John W 262 Van Slvke, Wendell K 317 VEISHEA COMMITTEE. ...Ill Vendelboe. Jay .311, 79 Verhille, Walter V 330, 110. 97 Versick, Dora V. ...251, 220, 209 VETERINARY MEDICAL SOCIETY 372 VETERINARY MILITARY UNIT 260 VETERINARY STAFF 37 Vicks. Milton J 325 Vieth, Verna A 385 Vifquain. K. M 295 Vincent, Velve M. .237, 228, 92 Virtue, Byron T 254 VISTONIAN CLUB 373 Vittum, Alwyn A .297 Vittum, Marian E 240, 92 VOCATIONAL EDUCA- TION CLUB 371 Voetbcrg, Henrv G 322 .Vogel. Alvin H ...293, 92, 118 Voggonthaler, Ralph F 300, 103 Vnlberding, Earl W...343. 311 VOLLEY BALL 209 Volz. E. C 338. 370 Von Tungein, G. H 348 Von Tungein, Mrs. G. H 348 Voss, Carl A 309 w W. A. A 203 Wade. Joseph W 301 Wagner. Bvron C 295, 344 343, 116, 120. 263. 255 Wagner. Carl N. 118, 261, 258 Wagner, George E 307 Wagner, Wayne W 295 Waite, Mary A 248 Waldren, Helen J 245 Walke, DeLos H 311 Walker, Clareta 246 Walker, Evelyn I 349, 219, 79. 228, 384, 245 Walker, Frank S 327 Walker. Margaret J 376 Walker, M 332 Walker, Norman S 328 Walkowiak, Edmund B 313 Wall, Lois A 250 Wallace. Florence O -.245 Wallace. Vernon 347 Waller, Leland C. .-323, 79, 257 Wallis, Harriett 248 Walls, Jlorence 222 Walmsley, James E. .302, 363, 79, 256 Walpole, Florence 235 Walsh, F. E 304 Walter. Kenneth E..-.293, 366. 107 Walter, Maurice C ...294, 247. 79 Walters, Elna 249 Walton, William F 313, 96. 118 Wambold, Lloyd D 327 Wangens, M 333 Wansink. Gertrude 249 Warburton, Leslie C....294, 95, 138 Ware. F. E 347 Warner. C H 304 Warren, Harold F 327, 118. 119 Warren. Rollin F .309. 79. 366 Wassenaar, Peter 260 m Four Hundred Thirty-one .33 nruz BOM Watkius, Kuth E 238, 225. 223, 79, 105, 104, 229, 221 Watson, Benik-e 1 246, 79 Watson, Donald J 299, 362 ' - Watson, James L 316 ; ' : ; Wat!.on, John A 319 r ' Watson, Lnurice G 229 Watson, Wni. E. 269 Watson, Wm. 304 Weaver, E. .311, 338, 366, 364 Weaver, Kussell C 329 ■ Webl), Leah J 247 !■;■ ' , ' . Webber, H. A 365, 347 (■• ' i Weber, Dale K 295 ' ' Weber, Farrel B 116, 154 Weber, Ralph E....313, 357, 344, 80, 110, 116, 120, 376 i Weckel. Louie E 118 Weeklev, Ted S....290, 293, 345, V 80, 112, 110 !,, ' l. ' Wegener, Edw. C 307, 345 !Q ' ; Wehrle. A. Porter.-.298, 80, 257 Weidlein, Louise 245 Weile, Emily R 245 Woingarth, Hazel V....385, 246 ' . 80 Weiss, James W....318, 349, 254, 263 Welch, Je.ssie 225, 375 Weld, William A 305, 185 Wells, Kenneth P 384, 148 Wells, Lorraine... .219, 248, 80, 229, 251 Wells. Shirley L 101 Welsh, Fred E....303, 114, 339, 100, 186 Welty, M ayne 174 Wendel, Frank E 370 Wendt, August P 254 ; Wentworth, Mildred L 235, 227, 80, 228, 94 Wentworth, W. Norris 344 Werkman, C. H.... 318, 347 Werts, Everett W 332 Wesenberg, Wavne E....332, 119 WESLEY PLAYERS 386 West, Catherine M 247 Wester, Karl 323, 263, 257 Western, Dallas E....378, 80, 371 Westerstrom, R. W--.295, 357, 100, 92, 254 Weston, Ohas. F 313 Weston, Marian J 222, 80 Wetzstein, Howard R 315 Weyrau ' h, Mabel E 222, 80, 133 Whannel, Erma M 242, 92, 379, 209 Wheeler, D. D 347 Wherrv, Marguerite S 240. 228, 251, 92 Whetstone, Alice 1 248 Whetstone, Esther L 248 Whiiler, Benj. A 295 Whitcomb, Francis 328, 375 White, A. E 354 White, Brinton F 310, 80 White, Carroll D 325 White, Donald C 353, 363 White, Feme H 248 White, Gaylord S 357, 311, 337, 100, 92, 176 Whitehouse, Esther G 204, 251 Whitehouse, Lila D 251 Whitehouse, Sam C ...316, 80 Whitman, Loren 331 Whitney, Harley L 326, 81 Whitney, Howard E 325 Whvte, Harriett A 232, 246 Whvte, Margaret F 238, 248 Wiihman, Margaret E....117, 92 Wicks, W. Russell 310, 81, 102, 339, 101 Wiederrecht, Aileen C 226, 219, 81, 251, 229 Wieben, Anella M 354 Wiedner, Henry J 311 Wight, George D....331, 81, 107, 347 Wilcox, Ethelwvn B 218 Wilco.x, Harley B 308, 254 Wilcox, Howard C 357 Wilcox, Richard A. ...299, 146, 138, 150, 182 Wil ox, Roscoe G 81 Wilcox, Wesley D 299, 332 Wild. Ruth M 236 Wilev. Nell J 247, 194 Wilhelm, Leland B 263 Wilkins, F. S 292, 338 Wilkinson, J. A 347 Wilkinson, P. D 303 Wilkinson, Richard P 304 Willenborg. Myrna L 250 Willett, Howard C. - 333 Willey, Russefl C....322, 81, 112, 122, 107 Willey. Wade R 297, 362 Williams, Doris C 318, 174 Williams, Geo. F...348, 307, 345, 81, 341, 110, 336, 383, 254, 263, 376 Williams. Geo. M 328, 340, 350, 363, 81, 337, 263, 255, 184 Williams, Howard C 81, 112 Williams, James B 326, 81 Williams, O. L 318, 345, 30 Williams, Ralph W....310, 343, 92 Williams, Shirley 208 Williams, W. Pauline. .204, 207 Williamson, Geo. H 306 Williamson, Ruth Y....238, 382, 81, 204, 118 Willigen, Maurice V 333 Willis, B, S 315, 356 Willrett, Frederick B....293, 264 Wilson, Adrian M 304 Wilson, Aleene B....233, 82, 229 Wilson, Dale G 326, 82 Wilson, Donald S 290, 320, 345, 153, 138, 150 Wil. ' on, Dorothy J 219, 250 Wilson, Dorothy L 232 Wilson, Harold E 330 Wil.son, Jack 301, 307 Wil.son. Lloyd 107 Wilson, Mary H ;.219, 251 AVilson. Mildred A 250, 92 Wilson, Robert 331 Wilson, Ruth E 237, 82 WINDMILL CHORUS 133 Winegarth, H 375 Winfrev, Robley. ...324, 353, 106 Winfrev, Mrs. Vorn ...386 Winger, Henry J 304, 128, 130, 127 Wingert, Dorothea F 246, 92 Wingert, John B 350, 370 Winkel, John 311, 258 Winter, Ruth 385 Winton, Frances. ..232, 227, 92, 372 Wipperman, Pearl M 251 Wirklor, Margaret P 251 Wiseman, Robert M....116, 384 Whitney, Clifford 293 Witter, Dorothy L 238, 82 Wolf, Leonard 255 Wolfe, J 312, 259 WOMEN ' S ATH- LETICS 201-214 WOMEN ' S A FRA- TERNITY 226 WOMEN ' S GUILD _...228 WOMEN ' S ORGANIZA- TIONS 215-251 WOMEN ' S PAN- HELLENIC 227 Womeldorff, Dawson G 112. 119 Womeldorff, Donald A 119 Wood, Clemmer R 347 Wood, Vinita V 245 Wood, William P 292 Woodburn, Ha F 229 Woodruff, J. A 352 Woods, Glenn W 316, 337, 152, 150 Woodward, Helen 228, 354, 237 Woody, Velma L 250 Woolridge, -Mien 82 Wooley, Geo. W 381 Woolums, Fieldon C 311 Workman, Noel C 303, 138, 176, 181, 138, 177 Workman, Nbru 236 Worlev, Edmund 307, 256 Worm ' houdt, Gerritt H 314, 362 WRESTLING 167-174 Wright, Eva L 382 Wright, George J 347 Wright, John R. .- 311 Wright, RoUo L 322 Wright, Viola E....218, 225, 114, 342, 228, 127, 102 Wubker, R 255 Wubker, Mildred E 251 Wardeman, Harold C 333 Wylie, Frank L 319, 254 Y. M. C. A 387 Y. W. C. A. CABINET 230 Yale, Clare L 329 Yancey, M. L 362 Yard, Irene 246, 82, 370 Yates, Harold L 318 Yetter, Winona V 247 Yoder, L 347 Yoder, L. G 351, 253 Yoke, C. H 356 Young, Arthur W 331, 82 Young, Marvin K 294 Young, Osa L 248 Young, Paul B 257 Young, Wm. H 263, 255 Youngdale, Paul J 293 Younts, Glen L 379 Z.ahn, Leonard H 319, 384, 263, 257 Zaiger, Floyd J 252, 82 Zelle, Kathryn H 238, 250 Ziegler, Marjorie E 251 Zenor, Porter H 316 Ziebarth, R. Kurt 322, 102 ZETA TAU ALPHA 242 Zimmerman, B. H 304, 114, 153, 150 Zimmerman, Betty Jane 234 Zimmerman, Eliot W....130, 127 Zingy, Austin W....318, 92, 116, Zink, Clarence R....322, 82, 113 Zissler, Alfred F... 311, 148 Zobrist, Herman W ....333 Zollars, Chas. H 82 Zorbaugh, G 348 Zahradnek, Albert J 82 i 1 i i i If i ADVERTISING INDEX Ames Bowling Club 411 . mes Music Company 418 Ames National Bank 399 Ben Cole and Son 414 Best Electric Company... 405 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 408 Carr Hardware Company 417 Campus Drug Company -.12 College Book Store 409 College Savings Bank 407 Cownie Tanning Company il8 Cranford Coffee Shop 410 Davis and Banks 412 Duitch Bros 409 Ft. Dodge, Des Moines Southern R. R 407 Hart Studio 404 Iowa State College 395 Judisch Bros 416 Kimler Coal Company 416 Kurtz Hardware Company 417 Lander 406 Mathison Motor Company 411 Memorial Union 403 Neumann Company 406 Parno Jewelry 409 Pittsburg-Des Moines Steel Co 405 Proudfoot, Rawson, Souers Thomas. ...406 Quade Studio 410 Schoeneman Bros 415 Scoreboard 413 Service Printing Company 414 Sheldon-Munn Hotel 413 S. K. Smith Company 411 Stephenson 410 Story County Trust and Savings Bank.-415 Student Supply Store 410 Tallman Jewelry 403 Tilden Manufacturing Company 419 Trueblood ' s Shoe Store 419 Union National Bank 412 Wingate Costume Company.-... 405 Younkers 404 i m i i y S SCjLk-r:- - Four Hundred Thirty-two i.mt:v ' im ! :M.k fy .-- --