Members of the Iowa State Senate, 1846-2002 (May be
incomplete!)
Events and Candidates (may be incomplete!)
1908:
John
Hammill (Rep), elected.
1914 Nov 3:
Joe
R. Frailey (Rep), elected;
J.
P. Cruikshank, defeated;
W.
B. Roberts, defeated.
1916 Nov 7:
George
W. Ball, elected;
S.
H. Bauman, defeated;
R.
D. Tobin, defeated.
James
M. Wilson, elected;
S.
A. Stuckey, defeated;
I.
S. McCrillis, defeated.
Karl
M. LeCompte (Rep), elected;
Joseph
E. Doze (Dem), defeated;
Joshua
Clark, defeated.
James
A. Stephenson (Dem), elected;
Scott
Skinner (Rep), defeated.
Ben
J. Gibson (Rep), elected unopposed.
1914 Nov 3:
H.
I. Foskett, elected;
I.
G. Scott, defeated;
F.
P. Spencer, defeated;
James
Davison, defeated.
1926:
Arch
W. McFarlane (Rep), elected.
1934:
Sam
D. Goetsch, elected.
1938:
Harold
Teachout (Dem), defeated.
1932:
Homer
Hush (Rep), elected.
1940:
De
Vere Watson (Rep), elected.
1944:
De
Vere Watson (Rep), elected.
1948 Nov 2:
Alden
L. Doud (Rep), elected unopposed.
Sherman
West (Dem), elected;
W.
R. Fimmen (Rep), defeated.
P.
W. McMurry (Rep), elected;
Joe
W. Kridelbaugh (Dem), defeated.
X.
T. Prentis (Rep), elected unopposed.
Ernest
L. Humbert (Rep), elected unopposed.
O.
N. Hultman (Rep), elected unopposed.
Lloyd
Van Patten (Rep), elected unopposed.
A.
Earl Augustine (Dem), elected;
G.
R. Draper (Rep), defeated.
F.
M. Roberts (Dem), elected;
Hugh
W. Lundy (Rep), defeated.
Raymond
R. Gillespie (Dem), elected;
V.
E. Smith (Rep), defeated.
G.
E. Whitehead (Rep), elected;
H.
R. Hefley (Dem), defeated.
De
Vere Watson (Rep), elected unopposed.
J.
M. Tudor (Rep), elected;
T.
E. Stimpson (Dem), defeated.
J.
T. Dykhouse (Rep), elected unopposed.
Leroy
S. Mercer (Dem), elected;
D.
C. Nolan (Rep), defeated.
F.
C. Byers (Rep), elected;
D.
O. Stentz (Dem), defeated.
P.
E. McCarville (Rep), elected;
E.
C. Hovey (Dem), defeated.
W.
Eldon Walter (Rep), elected unopposed.
J.
R. Hattery (Rep), elected;
D.
F. Horning (Dem), defeated.
C.
S. Van Eaton (Rep), elected;
Gale
Stevens (Dem), defeated.
Don
Risk (Rep), elected unopposed.
F.
E. Sharp (Rep), elected;
S.
E. Myers (Dem), defeated.
1947 Jan 15:
Rex
Bateson, elected.
1948 Nov 2:
J.
Kendall Lynes (Rep), elected unopposed.
1944:
Arthur
H. Jacobson (Rep), elected.
1948 Nov 2:
Arthur
H. Jacobson (Rep), elected;
Lorenz
Willman (Dem), defeated.
Leo
Elthon (Rep), elected;
Ira
E. Link (Dem), defeated.
1940:
Ralph
Richard Stuart (Rep), defeated.
1948 Nov 2:
Herman
M. Knudson (Rep), elected unopposed.
E.
S. Parker (Rep), elected;
E.
F. Kieffer (Dem), defeated.
H.
E. Watson (Rep), elected;
W.
A. Yager (Dem), defeated.
R.
N. Ridout (Dem), elected;
D.
E. Dewal (Rep), defeated.
1974:
Richard
J. Norpel, Sr. (Dem), elected.
1970 Jun 2:
George
L. Shawver (Rep), nominated;
Emil
Roloff (Rep), defeated in primary;
Ray
Fairholm (Rep), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
George
L. Shawver (Rep), elected;
Herbert
J. Max (Dem), defeated.
Alden
J. Erskine (Rep), elected;
Albert
H. Gray (Dem), defeated;
Lee
E. Smith (American Independent), defeated.
1970 Jun 2:
J.
Wesley Graham (Rep), nominated;
Elmer
F. Lange (Rep), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
J.
Wesley Graham (Rep), elected;
J.
Ralph Rauch (Dem), defeated.
1970 Jun 2:
Karl
Nolin (Dem), nominated unopposed, but withdrew.
1970 Jun 2:
Arthur
A. Neu (Rep), nominated;
Frank
A. Crabb (Rep), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
Arthur
A. Neu (Rep), elected;
Mary
Baumhover (Dem), defeated.
James
A. Potgeter (Rep), elected;
Rocco
LaValle (Dem), defeated.
Rudy
Van Drie (Rep), elected;
Barbara
A. Koerber (Dem), defeated.
Francis
Messerly (Rep), elected;
Marvin
E. Haugebak (Dem), defeated.
Charles
F. Balloun (Rep), elected;
Ernest
Groth (Dem), defeated.
J.
Donald Weimer (Dem), elected;
Delmer
Duffy (Rep), defeated.
1971:
Cloyd
E. Robinson (Dem), elected;
Jesse
G. Hunter (Rep), defeated.
1970 Jun 2:
Tom
Riley (Rep), nominated;
Ernest
Kosek (Rep), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
Tom
Riley (Rep), elected;
John
M. Ely, Jr. (Dem), defeated.
Clifton
C. Lamborn (Rep), elected;
John
A. Holmes (Dem), defeated.
John
M. Walsh (Rep), elected;
Andrew
G. Frommelt (Rep), defeated.
1970 Jun 2:
Gene
V. Kennedy (Dem), nominated;
Adolph
W. Elvers (Dem), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
Gene
V. Kennedy (Dem), elected;
Leslie
C. Klink (Rep), defeated.
1970 Jun 2:
William
E. Darrington (Rep), nominated;
Thomas
J. Frey (Rep), defeated in primary;
Ernest
L. Currie (Rep), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
James
F. Schaben (Dem), elected;
William
E. Darrington (Rep), defeated.
1970 Jun 2:
Dan
L. Johnston (Dem), nominated;
Charles
H. Day (Dem), defeated in primary;
Ralph
P. Mascaro (Dem), defeated in primary.
1970 Jun 2:
Reinhold
O. Carlson (Rep), nominated;
Henry
R. Simpson (Rep), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
Reinhold
O. Carlson (Rep), elected;
Dan
L. Johnston (Dem), defeated;
James
W. Parker (American Independent), defeated.
George
F. Milligan (Rep), elected;
Howard
C. Reppert, Jr. (Dem), defeated.
1970 Jun 2:
John
Tapscott (Dem), nominated;
Jack
E. Woods (Dem), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
John
Tapscott (Dem), elected;
Joseph
B. Joyce (Rep), defeated.
1970 Jun 2:
Martin
O. O'Connor (Rep), nominated;
Charles
W. Dunham (Rep), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
Eugene
M. Hill (Dem), elected;
Martin
O. O'Connor (Rep), defeated.
1970 Jun 2:
W.
R. Rabedeaux (Rep), nominated;
William
B. Norton (Rep), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
W.
R. Rabedeaux (Rep), elected;
W.
Minard Thomas (Dem), defeated.
Roger
J. Shaff (Rep), elected;
Robert
W. Burke (Dem), defeated.
Edward
E. Nicholson (Rep), elected unopposed.
1970 Jun 2:
Earl
Bass (Rep), nominated;
Leroy
S. Miller (Rep), defeated in primary;
Conrad
Ossian (Rep), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
Earl
Bass (Rep), elected;
Jacky
Adams (Dem), defeated.
1970 Jun 2:
John
C. Rhodes (Rep), nominated;
Glen
E. Bortell (Rep), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
John
C. Rhodes (Rep), elected;
Alan
Shirley (Dem), defeated;
William
R. Kuhns (American Independent), defeated.
1970 Jun 2:
Richard
L. Stephens (Rep), nominated;
Charles
G. Mogged (Rep), defeated in primary.
1970 Nov 3:
Richard
L. Stephens (Rep), elected;
William
Stammerman (Dem), defeated;
Ernest
Beachy (American Independent), defeated.
Charles
P. Miller (Dem), elected;
Milton
C. Titus (Rep), defeated.
Gene
W. Glenn (Dem), elected;
Russell
W. Harper (Rep), defeated;
Phil
Darner (American Independent), defeated.
Wilson
L. Davis (Rep), elected;
Adrian
Brinck (Dem), defeated.
1982 Nov 2:
Milo
Colton (Dem), elected;
Clarence
S. Carney (Rep), defeated.
Donald
V. Doyle (Dem), elected;
Elvie
Dreeszen (Rep), defeated.
Douglas
Ritsema (Rep), elected;
Gary
DeYoung, defeated.
Arne
Waldstein (Rep), elected;
Tom
Grau (Dem), defeated.
Lee
Holt (Rep), elected;
Dick
Kibbie (Dem), defeated.
C.
Joseph Coleman (Dem), elected;
Dave
Jones (Rep), defeated.
Ray
Taylor (Rep), elected;
Darlene
Riggs (Dem), defeated.
John
W. Jensen (Rep), elected unopposed.
Thomas
A. Lind (Rep), elected;
Frank
Alexander (Dem), defeated.
Arthur
L. Gratias (Rep), elected;
Gary
Bernau (Dem), defeated.
Dale
L. Tieden (Rep), elected unopposed.
Joe
J. Welsh (Dem), elected unopposed.
Norman
J. Goodwin (Rep), elected;
Patrick
Leo Mullen (Dem), defeated.
Patrick
J. Deluhery (Dem), elected;
Gloria
Grilk (Rep), defeated.
Arthur
A. Small (Dem), elected;
Phillip
E. Jacks (Rep), defeated.
Hurley
W. Hall (Dem), elected;
Harvey
W. Fascher (Rep), defeated.
1988 Nov 8:
Paul
Pate, elected.
1982 Nov 2:
Wally
E. Horn (Dem), elected;
Robert
M. L. Johnson (Rep), defeated.
Joe
Brown (Dem), elected;
Donald
L. Kirkpatrick (Rep), defeated.
Jack
Rife (Rep), elected;
Michael
E. Brown (Dem), defeated;
Otto
Nealson, defeated.
Lowell
L. Junkins (Dem), elected unopposed.
Don
E. Gettings (Dem), elected;
Sam
Yenger (Rep), defeated.
1992 Nov 3:
Paul
Pate, elected.
|
|
The coverage of this site includes (1) the President, Vice President,
members of Congress, elected state and territorial officeholders in
all fifty states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. territories; and
the chief elected official, typically the mayor, of qualifying
municipalities; (2) candidates at election, including primaries, for
any of the above; (3) all federal judges and all state appellate
judges; (4) certain federal officials, including the federal cabinet,
diplomatic chiefs of mission, consuls, U.S. district attorneys,
collectors of customs and internal revenue, members of major
federal commissions; and political appointee (pre-1969) postmasters
of qualifying communities; (5) state and national political party
officials, including delegates, alternate delegates, and other
participants in national party nominating conventions;
(6) Americans who served as "honorary" consuls for other nations
before 1950. Note: municipalities or communities "qualify",
for Political Graveyard purposes, if they
have at least half a million person-years of history, inclusive of
predecessor, successor, and merged entities.
![[Amazon.com]](https://politicalgraveyard.com/images/a150X70b.gif)