Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1906 volume:

O6 Bomb L 77144 '06 Bom Tae Book of the Junior Class VOL. XII ' Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa MCMV f L f if favs X fx vs- RQ ,vm ,-X2.,,4 X ,f r or Q -Qs A if-,r , N j y , ur 'S Q aj? 03' pr fm U lf 5:4 ,QQ E :H if 'D H- fb on rn-law-iw wgof- 1 D- fb L1 l ff 121, aa .saifsfaf a'ad'aa Q if ,T '-4 U1 ru Q- v- :I 'U Q-A O UQ. Q' ff 0 O fu r-- ,ll R 4-0 F l O O L3 I: J, Z3 3 to x rn 4 rn C ST 1 O O ff, Q-I rn- 1+ 4 H J C Q 6 UQ. ? 3 vii fs 31 2 Ha F Q P. 'D - ru U' 14 D' ' v-- O 3 Q' C r 2 H-. cu P1 gg I., Q-A '1 m Q V1 3: 4 cn .u ,Ln fn 1-1 0 93 J- 3 2' H 'U QS' '-I qi o H ah Pl. Q' 9' E H' 53 :T H F F. H B m :P 0 W. f,x 4 rn rn Q ,,, v-4 J 0 Q 4 Q Q Q Q rr em E :,-.0'u:'D 'N'Wf-+3 M-V7 v-o-. . ff H. gg ' if D.. 0 QQ X, ,ff O 9: 0 H' 5-I B O G- H' I3 I3 :B v- 14 rs o C5 3 no ru 0 ,.,. Q o 14 sv Q L -g m cr' F ru If ,. m C-' ' T U na rf 9 4 ' '1 C FD :s Q.. 7 0 ,., .S v-1 Q-A Q ,, H- O 95 ff a- O I3 rr1C3r1'1t'4t 1 ove our Spirit evqry way. ive through years of earnest labor., ,en though life-long it may Le. reatest, grandest College Spirit, ver best at . f . . X College Sp1r1t M I xl!-f 7-bag N of learning comes, after a time, to have a soul. a spiritual evc- ' lution through a history of development. We nstorm anal stress period. analogous 5 to dentitlon am! measles, usually leads to the definition of ideals and of purpose: 1 X lf- ' , J h h ' . YZ ' A - 'Liga LJ se consclousness ensues an t e strengt of maturlty e perlo of expan sion, as it is usually called, of an institution of learning is colnci ent wit t is self-development of consciousness and power. N College Spfritu is something more than an artificial and manufactured loyalty. It is the soul of the institution, breathing life. intellectual and spiritual. X C into its foster children. Alma Mater., is a sweet word in the ears of every colleglan, he he an old 1 1 X alumnus or a newly classlhed academlc. V, f xl H qze Iowa State College has passed through. at least in part. the period of Hstorm and stressn , r anal has come to a clear definition of ideals. It is a school of science, ami of the sciences as applied to the industries. It builds into its curriculum the things that most vitally concern life. It does not forget that among the sciences are History--the transcription of life in deeds, and Literature--the Q transcription of life fn expressions of power anal of heauty and that among the arts, and chiefest of all. ll' M X is the art of right living. and our college believes in sending men and women forth prepared for intelli- X gent and earnest and efficient worlc in the world. This is the spirit of I. As a hy-play and a suitahle expression of this spirit we have the contests of the rostrum and the gridiron. These should he the adequate. whole-souled amf earnest expressions af college life ami ideals in athletics or oratorlcal worli. our representatives should feel the high duty of lncarnating the spirit of the college and of worthlly expressing it, and every memher of the faculty and every student enrolled, every organization and society should feel likewise the privilege and the duty of loyal support. Selfish individualism and clannish indifference should he frowned upon and con- sldered unworthy. I if C- YN F5 is f 73 S 21 J h h v Sm? ima S33 D949 Y 'S 3 If X QW 4 ,f if , XTX r, U xm, VW X LETWMETM ' I A couege course does not consist alone in the study of books and the Work of the laboratory, or in listening to lectures, although worthy college life must always mean honesty and exceuence of at t Work. College life consists. in some large measure, in the intellectual or academic atmospl1ere,in the generous social life, in the intimate and splenclicl fellowships, in the royal-hearted living of young and enthusiastic men ami women. Looking back to their college days, the veterans af' the worlclqs clouglmty conflicts are saying ' uB1iss was it in that dawn to be alive. k But to be young was very l1eaven.u A. Storms. ff Xl i ww QZQY5 I 2 if I ,I , Z- K x X .1 'L ai 1 . f Q, ef? gef X , 4 ,V x 4 : X 1 - E3 ' VM' fd N 4 S I ,efx,.5,,Yx,wWQH KU,-. 4 1 KW f In Prospectus J 4 glue '06 Bomb being a couege book published with the sole purpose and intent of recording facts. fun ami fiction of the Iowa State College and her stuc1ents.is devoted in certain portions of its 4 pages to ff wg, a Frontispiece Dedication -N W ncouege Spiritn Bomb Board Rau QV Trustees Faculty Junior Album Agriculhxre ,,! Engineering SCICIICC Veterinary Medicine Junior History Literary ami Debating F . . ratermtxes College Publications A1 umni Athletics We ucyclonen 3.595 f ak Y ' 3 q . J 1 K, I K Z . , 3 I ,Q V31 X4 1 v N .V V, Y xxx I a 'I K ll X. K I vralgx' 7-X32 f ',Q'x'g ,' LN.. . ,T ' X X JAX LPJTLQ, Wf lm Q. me Q06 B O Hlb B O ard Editor-in-Chief ..... . ...... H. I. MOORE Assistant Editor . . Business Manager . . . . . Assistant Business Manager . . Departments: Literary .... Society . .... Humorous ..... Historical .... Alumni .... Athletic . . Photographic . . . Artists . . . . . . .JENNIE C. FEDSON . . . . .A. L. SANFORD H. W. GRAY GEORGE BOYD - PAUL PECHSTEIN E. A. SAYRE MAE JACKSON E. N. HARRIS G. B. GUTHRIE RUTH WALKER P. B. MILLER B. W. CROSSLEY MARY WILSON W. D. MAXWELL WINIFRED SHAW C. A. PETERSON L. L. HIDINGER H. J. COULD W. D. ELWOOD EDITH FRASEUR E. P. BRINTNALL H. M. MILLER I. P. MABIE J. W. JOHNSTON . X ,, g XX ,l Q1 , , K xx g . A 7 . y T ihll X '. 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Ex- OfFC1'0-'HOB John F. Riggs. Superintendent of Public Instruction Eliffls my F7-TSt .District Hon. H. M. Letts. Columbus Junction ..................... ..... 1 910 if .Second District Hon. Vincent Zmunt, Iowa City .... ..... 1 910 ' X T111'rcZ D1-StT7.Ct Hon. E. A. Alexander, Clarion. . . . . . . . 1908 Fourth District Hon. E. Orr, Xvaukon .......... ..... 1 910 hug' F1'ftlL D1'str1'ct Hon. XXI. R. Moniuger. Marshalltown . . . .... . 1906 Q Sixth D7.SfT7.Cf Hon. XXI. McElroy, Newton ...... ..... 1 908 i Seventh District Hon. K. Boardman. Nevada .... ,,,,, 1 908 A Eighth District Hon Allyn, Mt. Ayr ..... ..... 1 910 Ninth District Hon. James H. wilson, Adair ...... ..... 1 908 Tenth District Hon Eleventh D7-StT7'Cf Hon. J. B. Hungerford, XV. Dixon. Sac Carroll ..... Cityn... . .am . .1906 .....1906 4 ' 4 4 ANSON MARSTON. C. E. JOHN H. McNEIL. V, M. D. Dean of Division of Engineering. Professor of Dean of Veterinary Division. Professor of Vet- Civil Engineering. erinary Medicine and Surgery. CHARLESBFg:Aql5IsiIN2CURTISS. Mrs, MARIAN H. KILBOURNE. EDGAR ETANTON. Dean of Division of Agriculture. Director of B' L' Dean of Junior College, Professor of Maths Dean of Women Experiment Station. ' matics and Economic Science. W PERRY GREELEY HOLDEN.M. S .. B. Pd. ORANGE HOWARD CESSNA.A. M.. D. D SAQMQEL XXELEER SF Phe D' Vice Dean of the Division of Agricultuxfe. Profes- Professor of History and Psychology. College ro essor o eo ogy an ming ngmeermg. sor of Agronomy' Clnplain' GEORGE WELTON BISSELL. M. E. LOUIS BEVIER SPINNEY. B. M. E.. M. Sc. Vice Dean of the Division of Engineering. Professor Professor of Physics and Electrical of Mechanical Engineering. Engineering. Miss LIZZIE MAY ALLIS. B. A.. M. A. LOUIS HERMANN PAMMEL.B. Ag.. M. S.. Ph, D. ALVIN BUELL NOBLE. B. Ph. Professor of French and German. Professor of Botany. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. if ' . . f .f'3 W6 cis Tea? I L fiaii , ...,1i.lXNNx-,Sf ' ' i ixei Y 'Jx!I fr I gifs 40- 'Kg M xyf XF' 1 L J' Uggfvig ff' It ff -- is I' ' 'A 'Yr' 5.-2 I .l ' XI7 1 1' 'INN 'Q Sf? Ye. V , 45 I .' X A . 'xx tx Q' WU f 1 H. Lg it 4' N 'f 2 fi ' '- ff If X 1 1 mi , . A is f i i Haj: xg, I 5 'Q X .1 I ' .gf f fi, wr me 1 Ak 'I . ff, A-1 mx Nl J 'I .A 1- '-AZQLK w-. 'xl 4 , I X ,f f X, i wer,-..s - ff Miss GEORGETTA WITTER. B. L. ADRIAN M. -NEWENS. B. O. Professor of Domestic Economy. Professor of Public Speaking. WILLIAM JOHN RUTHERFORD, B. S. A. ARTHUR THOMAS ERWIN. M. S. A. ALFRE-lg 'iLLENfEENN1ETT' M' Sc' Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry in Associate Professor of Horticulture in charge of ro essor 0 emls ry' Charge of Department. Department. GENERAL JAMES RUSH LINCOLN HENRY ELIJAH SUMMERS. B. S. Professor of Military Science. Professor of Zoology. RICHARD CORNELIUS BARRETT. M. A GEORGE LEWIS McKAY Professor of Civics. Professor of Dairying. C f ' f J' ' VV S F' Wu I V 'I fs? r f23 L,,.f , '- f A 'N 1 2 W' Yf .. fig- -'flfz 'glff-I-'Q'-JfliffiM.. - , Jkffvqxfiff T! jfs 5 .5 9 .1iT.5 -uf: XA F Q'? 5 Aff rw 4 1 . , x ,. 'X i if Z fl f LD L I g If Z J YK -ff lg gi: X Siu V yy f' f g N' X: ' : ' a'o '5,, ' X x 5 R Q af 1 Wa f X , X' W F tw X 1 v V .. s' f VJ 1 R 'J ?' W K Mai' ' aff79'g?3N 919 My X. ,I Q.gf4,iSFff A xg- 4 r 3? WV' W JUN E' ' ' 'Z,u9 ,' C? fy, I L , 1 QW M 1 ff 0 jf N ta: My A Wd!! ' WN 1 rj, 1 V rf' 5' N . .. - in QW 1 ' It V . V35 fa sri, . 1 xx, Q , 2 fbi! 67 K? G. WELDON AUNT JULIE AUNT LOLA DEAN ANSON LOUIS B E af Mm' ' 'W 'Q hx x 5 Ag CJ gd, fix-. I A 29 A BUD 1, A. C. H? X1 f f! MR f-ig MQ W 1, Q A W if fm Z W W L ff 1 14 if ' O In LW Ji! ' Y W U' X Q W f fn I HM Kg . E 'Ig Q5 , f,, ,mf X , '1 I iff X Q f N 1 AFM 3 YI I. - X' ' ' ,V - X 4 , f Q 1 era' . ay . y X' Qfaziii J. xfid A I W N W Q. Xa -K . fi 'fic IRIX! X xxl ' ,I 4 P 25 Q li Af' .Ai ., K pray. Effl' fa, fd I MA if I as A 'ti S I I fQ2-.........-gX.fP.-.Q:3.Q -1 prog L51IO.c Jx!l 1 . .fnfs-M WV M Sfxezfwse -A WWILLARD JOHN KENNEDY. B. S. A.. Vice Director of the Experiment Station. I rofessor Animal Husbandry. M. STALKER. M. Sc.. V. S. Lecturer Veterinary Division. HON. JAMES WILSON. M. S. A.. Lecturer in Agriculture of WILLIAM HENRY STEVENSON. A. B Professor of Soils. CLARENCE JANNE ZINTHEO. B. S.. Professor of Farm Mechanics. WARREN H. MEEKER. M. E.. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. MISS MARIA M. ROBERTS. B. L.. Associate Professor of Mathematics. BENJAMIN H. HIBBARD. Ph. D.. Associate Professor of Economic Science. LEWIS EUGENE ASHBAUGH. B. S.. Ph. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. WALTER A. STUHR. D. V. M.. Associate Professor of Histology. Pathology and Therapeutics. F. A. FISH. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. MISS VINA ELETHE CLARK. Librarian. JOHN PIPER WATSON. Physical Director. WILBERT EUGENE HARRIMAN. B. Sc.. M. D.. College Physician. FRANK JORDAN RESLER. B. Ph.. Director of Music. Vocalist. HERBERT WILLIAM DOW. B. S. in M. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.. E.. MISS LOLA ANN PLACEWAY. B. Sc.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 'YMISS BESSIE B. LARRABEE. A. B.. Assistant Professor of English. MISS ELIZABETH MACLEAN. Assistant Professor of English. EDWARD EVERETT BUGBEE, E. M.. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering. WILBUR M. WILSON. M. M. E.. Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering. IRA ABRAHAM W1LLiAMs. 13. S... A. M.. Assistant Professor in Mining Engineering. pI'Granted one year's leave of ahsence to study agriculture m Faculty CARL WARREN GAY. D. V. M.. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. JOSEPH EDWARD GUTHRIE, M. Sc.. Assistant Professor of Zoology. FRANK WILLIAM BOUSKA. M. S. A.. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. CHRISTIAN LARSEN. B. S. A.. Assistant Professor of Dairying. FRANK FRENCH. B. C. E.. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. LEONARD SILVANUS KLINCK. B. S. A Assistant rofessor of Farm Crops. PAUL SKEELS PEIRCE. Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of History. WINFRED F. COOVER. A. M.. ASSiSf3l'lf Pl'0f8S!0f of Cllelnidffy. HUGH POTTER BAKER. B. S.. M. F.. Assistant Professor of Forestry. IRA O. SCHAUB. B. S.. Assistant Professor of Soils. FREDERICK R. AHLERS. D. V. M.. Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Obstetrics. LESLIE M. HURT. D. V. M.. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Sanitary Science ADOLPH SHANE. B. S. in E. E.. Acting Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. EZRA CORNELIUS POTTER. Instructor in Pattern Shop. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH RESLER. B. Ph.. Instructor in Instrumental Music. ERNEST ALANSON PATTENGILL. B. S.. Instructor in Mathematics. ELBERT BARRETT TUTTLE. B. S. in E. E. Instructor in Physics. MISS JULIA COLPITTS. M. A.. Instructor in Mathematics. MISS HELEN GERTRUDE REED. Ph. B.. Instructor in English. MISS GRACE ISABEL NORTON. B. A.. Instructor in German. FRANK WENNER. B. S.. Instructor in Physics. MISS FRANCES MARIETTA WILLIAMS. Instructor in Domestic Art. MISS ANNIE W. FLEMING. B. Sc.. Instructor in Mathematics. 'icrantecl leave of absence . ME , 3 .Rf - ii.,.- flea Sm ff Q1 rfffrv I - A t f3'?4E2IIJf'!W5'f B J is Faculty MISS MAE MILLER, B. Sc.. Instructor in History. MARK PERKINS CLEGHORN. B.Sc. in E. E.. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. JOHN EDGAR STEWART. B. C. E.. Instructor in Civil Engineering. WARD MURRAY JONES. B. C. E.. Instructor in Mathematics. CLARENCE ROY MCKINNEY. B. Sc.. Instructor in Chemistry. JOSEPH ALBERT KNESCHE. Instructor in Forge and Foundry. WAYNE DINSMORE, B. S. A.. Instructor in Animal Husbandry. JESSE GREENVILLE HUMMEL. B. M. E.. Instructor in Machine Shop. MISS HARRIETTE KELLOCG. A. M.. Instructor in Botany. MISS FLORENCE ANN LUCAS. Instructor in French. MISS EFFIE ALENE WHITE. A. B.. Instructor in English. MISS ROSE ABEL. A. B.. Instructor in English. MISS RUTH MORRISON. A. B.. Instructor in Domestic Economy. JOHN F. TRAVIS. A. M.. Instructor in Mathematics. FRANK GILBERT ALLEN, B. S.. Instructor in MeehanicaI Engineering. MISS BLANCHE ISABEL THOBURN. A. B.. Instructor in English. MISS ELIZABETH MOORE. Ph. M.. Instructor in English. MISS LISLE McCOLLOM. B. A.. Instructor in German. MISS SYBIL LENTNER, B. S.. Instructor in Public Speaking. MISS VVINIFRED TILDEN. B. A.. Instructor in Physical Culture. THOMAS HARRIS MacDONALD. B. C. E., Instructor in Civil Engineering and Assistant in charge of Good Roads Investigations. HARRY M. BAINER, M. S. A.. M. Sc.. Instructor in Field Engineering. Department of Farm Mechanics. Continued MISS DORA G. TOMPKINS. Instructor in English. EDWARD ELIAS LITTLE. M. S. A.. Assistant Horticulturist. GEORGE IRVING CHRISTIE, B. S. A.. Assistant in Soils. MISS OLIVE STEVENS. B. L.. Assistant Librarian. WILLIAM VVESLEY SMITH. B. S. A.. Assistant in Animal Husbandry. JOHN ALEXANDER CONOVER. B. S. A.. Assistant in Animal Husbandry. J. W. JONES. Assistant in Agronomy. JOHN HENRY LAWTON. Assistant in Mechanical Drawing. DAILY MARTIN CURL. Assistant in Forge and Foundry. EDWARD MERRITT SPANGLER. Assistant in Pattern Shop. CORTES JOHNSON. B. S. in C. E.. Assistant in Civil Engineering. MARGARET B. STANTON. B. Sc.. Assistant in Mathematics. ETHYL CESSNA, B. Sc.. Assistant in History. C. E. BARTHOLOMEVV. B. Sc.. Assistant in Zoology. ROBERT EARLE BUCHANAN. B. Sc.. Assistant in Botany. ESTELLE DENNIS EOGEL. B. A.. B. Sc.. Assistant in Botany. EFFIE MAE McKIMM. B. Sc.. Assistant in Chemistry. WILLIAM ALFRED BEVAN. B. Sc.. Assistant in Chemistry. ERNEST CHRISTIAN GASSER. Assistant in Farm Mechanics. C. W. RUBEL. B. S. A.. Graduate Assistant in Animal Husbandry. A. VV. ATHERTON. Student Assistant in Farm Mechanics. HOWARD SAMUEL FAWCETT. Student Assistant in Botany. MISS VIOLA CHAMBERS. Student Assistant in Mathematics. f., I , geo:- ' x V' 5 - 7 X . x '- .st Q 5 I I .I U . .JP gh 33 fx QCI1 ty Contmueci , . -li 19,36 ,: -.. as XFX D, .fl xii, Ulf I .. IEZUTK I i ' , F 1 A - A, . FRANK HASKIN RICKER, HAROLD MARSHALL HOWARD. I If Student Assistant in Machine SI-nop. Student Assistant in EngIisI1. 3 WALTER E. REULING. KEO ANDERSON. Student Assistant in Machine Shop. Student Assistant in Mathematics. HORACE LYMAN BLACKMAN, M. L. BOWMAN. A Student Assistant in Mechanical Drawing. Farm Foreman. FLORA BELL PADDOCK. JULIUS ERDMANN. Student Assistant in Domestic Science. Gardner. s AA pk Experiment Station Staff ALBERT BOYNTON STORMS. A.M..D.D.- EDWARD ELIAS LITTLE, M. S. A.. 1 President. Assistant Horticulturist. I yr CHARLES FRANKLIN CURTISS. B. Sc.. WAYNE DINSMORE. B. S. A., I' AA. Assistant in Animal Husbandry. ,xl .f Director. FRANK WILLIAM BOUSKA. M.s.A., xf Dairy Bacteriologist. ' A-.im-1Husbaidfy. CHRISTIAN LARSEN, B. s. A., 5, PERRY GREELEY HOLDEN, M. Sc., B. PCI., Assistant in Dairying I X Agronomy' ELMER S. GARDNER, 2 CLARENCE ,IANNE ZINTHEO, B. S., Photographer. H? Farm Mechanics, WILLIAM HENRY OGILVIE, X 111. WILLIAM HENRY STEVENSON. A. B., BuIIetin Editor. Iv , Soils, ROBERT EARLE BUCHANAN. B. Sc.. I WILLIAM JOHN RUTHERFORD, B. S.A.. Assistant Botanist. fe Assistant in Animal Husbandry. HARRIETTE S' KELLOGG. LEONARD SYLVANUS KLINCK. B. S. A.. Assistant in Botany. Assistant in Agronomy' CHARLES ELMER ELLIS. B. S. A., M. S. A w LOUIS HERMAN PAMMELL, B. Ag., Assistant Chemist. M- so Ph- D-- GEORGE IRVING CHRISTIE, B. S. A.. Botanisf- Assistant in Soils. HENRY ELUAH SUMMERS- B- Sw WILLIAM WESLEY SMITH. B. S. A., 'F Entomologist' Assistant in Animal Husbandry. GEORGE LEWIS McKAY. Dairying. ARTHUR THOMAS ERWIN, M. S. A.. Acting Horticulturist. LOUIS G. MICHAEL, B. Sc.. Chemist. HUGH POTTER BAKER, B. S.. M. F.. FOTE5tB!'. OSWIN WILLIAM WILCOX, B. S., Ph. D. Ass1stant.m Soils. CHARLOTTE M. KING. Artist. www -7-' X V? 'V FA J A -H vi 2 aff N , Q ffl! xg en N ,igffy Kd X-if Q' , CQXZXV Q om lffoxo efyxzx A2 'W QXWXNJX x X. if J X x xiii X X jx W X X xXXJ!,J A ' X X XXQ 52,,NbX Xxuw Wx f X, xi XXQN J? Q 1 IX Y! fy' Q1 K f ,Ff2C2ff2?f ff XX f giwff ff fi RU QCZUL JAMES EDWARD BACCHUS---me Des Moines. Iowa Phileleutlmeroi Normal Debate Great thoughts. great f 1 g t h Like instincts. unawares. fMI'lneS. Says l1e can get good marks if lie just wants to. Quite an elderly gentleman. His Worst question is l1oW to get along with the fairer sex. Harcl to foretell l1is future. 'm . 'itz fi.-- !U1..,., OWWWGEQN 4' axfxx Animal Husbandry P3 93 P? EARLE P. BRINTNALL- Bfinf Winthrop, Iowa Base Ball Seconds f'03-'04-J Bomb Board. VVelcl1 Dairy N They are never alone that are a ompanied with noble thoughts. Always Johnny on the spot. Has clear sailing for lwnorship next spring? Ambition: To own an 80 acre farm. etc.. etc. Altlmougli lie may look sleepy, l1e passecl up Organic Chemistry. More could be said. I J? iff, fi X G ff : 'FT 5. f I .fa 'ills . 44 xg? Q3 f 9 , if ff K 2 X f li 44 M lf 1 'A if fi NN Y A Q 5393 5 r 11, -A4 Y if fi X . K X, 41 ig sf ,J XF! QF., 4 N rw f x 'Xvf Mglk A 1 4 .s X 5 if K ffl, Nl L7 ,J M c G. if. A c j ,,, fi 1 f F ,Q-,QQ V K ,AAQ 17 A X3 if lm le 49, P321 K K ff HARRY O. BUCKMAN- O! Harry Buck West Liberty, lowa Pythian Agronomy g H You're uncommon in some things. Yau' re uncommonly small. An Ag. scion grafted on an E. E. stock. Never gets below 3.90. Assistant in Farm Mechanics. A soil Bend. Sober for such a lad. Was never lcnown to hrnixf' F3 463 F3 FOSTER CAMPBELL- Bridget- Tot Newton. Iowa Welch Society Class Treasurer C045 Animal Husbandry H Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.-Shakespeare. A quiet hay. Lilies to eat with civilized people. Is studying agriculture to do it up right. Honest convictions govern his actions. 555,17-I. Qwfw ,Q ROY ALBERT CAVE- Zye0f2 Ames. Iowa Phileleutheroi Baseball Class 041 N He was a scholar. and p rl g d Short in stature. good naturecl. ancl generally liked. Especially fond of Zoo. Strong with the Profs. worked one summer with Zintheo, which no doubt accounts for his being such a good grafter. Z lm' Animal Husbandry 653 9? P3 s JOHN CHARLES CHALUPNIKe C0p Chvppie Traer, Iowa Philomathean Animal Husbandry N As lmeadstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. Has had to learn under difficulties. Heaviest burden is his name. Has a noble stride. One of l. S. Cfs cosmopolitan student body. All in all, a goocl student and a steady lad. 0 i Q! , I 4' 5 fr ' l', 1 i 7, L gffi .I -Q ,,... .J O' ..-1 f' '19 Q f '. , 23 lv vi ' Q . f 1 rj ws X xx V, XG C F Q K v 5 nn? I ' - K HR W we sv , Q95 M- 2 fc' ' f if ' 'ix' pri? X ll u lla YV .H tv mf Jiiif -a fi l x5 ff' Q. Qs, ,1 v l X Q fix US xy Xa x s . Xl f -as Q61 S Q1 it law 3 X , Q xt, X RALPH WALDO CROUSEf Susie' Dilce. Iowa. Plmileleutlieroi H And tlze grey mare will prove tlme better horse. PVMV. Played some on tl1e scrubs. Went to Normal one year. Favorite expression, What in Texas is the matter. Not responsible. An original grafter. Has many conflicts witlm lxis campus lab., but never flags it. A good judge of horses Lilies to play in mud lab. Ole Buoy... BRUCE WILLIAM CROSSLEY- Bruce. Little One Council Bluffs, Iowa Plmilomatlmean Seciy C045 Ag. Club Sec'y C041 Treas. Y. M. C. A., f04l, Bomb Board Animal Husbandry Pygmies are pygmies still, though perched on Alps. -Edward Young. A little fellow, but a good one. Judged stock in St. Louis. Never flags. Goes to clmapel daily. His specialty. Angora goats. and from intimate association has developed some of their characteristics. Takes elocution. Has developed a large amount of gray matter and energy tlmrouglm a continued use of breakfast foods. Visits Margaret Hall regularly. P2 F2 f-GQ' Animal Husbandry f xx ,, 1 'Y 'Q3'i 1 rf '3 Afxs ,ig . N., .. M.. feffmk .r'fi'. 'Ql,,,,l5: fl' ,.,-k,f--fe ' f fff..- if 'H MLF., ..- 5 ll A ,. .K,,.7J,,. R, fm? ,LQ -ls -6 ,, .. lgfvfgfx 4, !7f,q,:gt,,, 7 f, cr, if K f fa' xv 'U mix Nh! gi 8345413 I 133 FRANCIS CAGE CU'I'LER- Narrow Gum Ames. Iowa mmal Husbandry Vice Pres. Prohibition League A ' ' ' ' - k are. 1' U His faith in some nice t A rising politicia ecent election. Said specialize :nets might he wrong. his life I m sure was in the right. .Sha tspe n. Claims to have carried the precinct for Prohibitio lc ci a faithful student. Expects to to he a hard wor er an 07.62.63 P29293 New soil to m An ambitious little chap. Ne and Summers. Never drinks, but strenuous life keeping the campus f Welch Literary Society. Much labor is in trees. nin G?!1.!vw:ZU., WILLIAM RAYMOND EASTMAN- Emir' Nashua. Iowa Horticulture H Well must the ground he digged and llettcfdressed. alce and meliorate the rest. -Dryden. ver seen chumming. Has a standin with Erwin always carries a bottle-to kill hugs. Leacls a ree from insects. rm-ftzgmx V I 'w,m v , 19 Ll 1 W :fly f .3 I , . X ffl .r n' ge.z,.u14f ' . .144 . ,wa ,xx It -5Z,,,,,,1 'AQ fiff fl' I h X. ax My f sk ' .I ai lt 'Ea ' . Lf w 'xx 1 s 1 ! E. F V1 1 6' K Ri LQ .1 yy ff I f . I A I K, ' h .L E I I rv. L, if lrl' X ,. . f I Y 'H 5 ef x fl M5555 4 1 I D I if ,, ny .31-xiii KQFXNW-ip QQ, R J '7 wg. x 2-5 X.. .4 pl Xi . Y ' if M le ag 4 .Qs N' , xx ,f Q Q . jr i .eq Y? l. ef! l w:'lLX':j3b':g5l 1SxoXe'! 'lPI'73I'4.i?4 rs. . Vx 'TSX LP- xx is WW fl XEWVTQQ ROSWELL ABNER FARNUM Red Thats all Spencer. lowa Animal Husbandry Eternal Sunshine settles on luis l1ead, -OHIIEV C0.'dSW1I'fh. Never :lone no society stunts. An expert farm meclaanic. Greatest seconcl term Chem. fiendi' ever at l. S. C. From one who lcnows,- He should go to church more. Never gets sore. His innocent eyes have savecl liim many an unpleasant calling clown. His l1air's not red. ltis carrlinal. Pisces, LolJstrutio Crustaceaef Adel. lowa Center on tl1e Reserves. Baclielor Sergeant at-arms of Ag. Club Agronomy Some men are wise. a few are muclners But all the world is Elled with suckers. --A non. For sure no girl coulrl ever wislz A happier fate to l1er befall Tlian for a line to lwol: a Hslm Ancl land lmim safe at Margaret Hall ..1Q65'EZ . Q9 X ' X. , ' rf v S1 'Z ef' V5 ti:-'gf Pvv rvyrfwp GS 47 fs' Ag. Club Crescent Society Animal Husbandry In times past a frequent caller at the Hospital. Allows no duties to interfere with his pleasure. Has not yet entirely left off the ways of a child. Of Deutsch cxtraction. 'A Who is this t SAMUEL A. FRYs Sam... Coryclon, Iowa. hat darlceneth counsel by words without lcnowledgef '--J0b- 65365352 CHARLES JESSE HEISEY Monticello, Iowa Welch Society Traclc Team f'02.l L'03J 4 Animal Husbandry N To astonish as well as to sway by his energies. lnecame the great aim of his lifcfl--Chl1V1Y1l'Vlg. Never fails to say something when called upon in class. Has a notion to go west. Something of an orator. A great horseman, so he says. ,1 ,Q 4, Q, gf' V 4 1, U3 Q., ls ff I v x OK 4. -f '. fl - ll XL: fx' .5 QU 7 l in x gf 2975 ', S i, Y 5:6 N x fi ,X X , . P . . C9 ff- ,MVIFE Q , K .V ,fn 7 JlQ'N ,' 3271? L.. ,gs-,,, - 723 Uxhfb x, Way lFamg3 Nl:ZafiS' I C '32 Gi? K' V X, 'I QQ, 552 if . I, W1 Q. .9 '75 X jf, f 2 m .5 G .s lp B X. l 32. , i I. -fXXQ'Cf 'QSQJ-xxfx Sonny. Skunk, Frenchman. Corning, Iowa IZ King Humluertf' Prince N Phileleutheroi. State Normal Debate Q'04D Vice President Debating League Q'04j Agronomy N He op'd his mouth and all did vanish. A mighty delaater, would rather debate than farm. Makes goocl use of his gift af language at the Hall. Tool: special course in Campanile Lal: was in love but recovered. Next! P3 F3 F3 c. Mg IRVING W. HUTCHINS-- Hutch Algona, Iowa Crescent Animal Husbandry H who does the hest his circumstances allow. Does well. acts nobly-Angels could do no more. -Y0l0lg Particular about his appearance. Never flags. Has a promising future in the line of public speaking. A practical man. Will make the best farmer in Iowa. Q!,0Wfd.4l2 ' l V F'-was Qflffvk - ' it WL-, - -in ,,, ,,, ,, ' F . of E3 rr ' W' in JAMES FREDERICK ING ELS Crescent Thou Camera Fiend. Seen at Margaret Hall hut selclom. Lilies worlc hetter. was at Drake two years. hut says there's too many girls there for a man with a wealc constitution. All in all. Ing. is pretty well halancecl. WW Meriden. Iowa Animal Husbandry ght is cleeper than all speech...-C1V0KCh. 94170 ROYAL EDGAR JEFFs---hJ.ff-- -I Ames. Iowa Horticulture U I awoke one morning and found myself famous. --ByVOrL A minus quantity in society and athletic stunts. Works to learn. but as he talces Hart.. learned to graft early in his course. Practices it on his instructors so as not to forget the hang of it. A good student in spite of his one fault. grafting. Q, l t f S., 'ff' ,. xi L f 9215 U M? I 49 ag .X A Q51 4 My X lm A ,E f , Q5 W2 1 lil x .iv ' 'I l X Nix Qu E x Q 2 3. Q - flcligafg if :F2v1!zu.4gi'x'!!f 7i1'ETx?7X !ffZ7 '1L7 Vl U'N3l4l P321 M I ll Q, LM ,. gp X 2 Q '-'ill f V CARL JENKINS-- Karl. ...link :I V Ames, Iowa I Animal Husbandry 4 K A H A simple. guileless. childlike man. G Y ls a western son. Sober and staicl Qtill 6 p. m.l in Lalzr. work. At school for mx what it has to give him. Nothing funny about him, only the lack of it. twig N 1 X ' xl ' 'Q Q . F3 P3 P3 fi? g ' 7 asf' X ' Q 3 Xl! fl., XE 'R lf I LEWIS ELDON KELSEY-- Kala Iowa Falls. Iowa H 4 Crescent, won his R in fall of '04, class traclc team Q'04j Agronomy N On their own merits. modest men are dumlnfl--COIEVMGM. Came from Ellsworth College. In his studies as well as in athletics he smashes all interference. 1 dawg, Q Q , X' X 9 Qu A, HW if-Sr' .- - 'W W If Kraeg f f , H ,V 1 f' ALF Phileleutheroi RED R. KOHLER-- Professor' Marshalltown. lowa Horticulture The grea cs Assistant Crafter Trade Mark, Jolcerf' CQ! in Hort. Lab., but began in lower ranks. Has no had habits. P3 P3 P3 dzfwf A fame CLARK WILSON LAWRENCE-- - fu Ames. Iowa Pythian. Ag. Club Animal Husbandry Large was his bounty and his soul sincere --Thos. Gray. A special Ndrillerf' Has troubles of his own. but always smiles. Never lcnown to flunlc. Generally knows what he is talking about. Got bawlerl up only once and that was in his Freshman year. No grafter, and has reached his Junior year through hard work. ff 5 'fill Qt fm . 3, 1 w X . 'fx all F . 41,4 .ls I iss u U Qi? I 1 Q. fm N I 9' Z x i faf.3i.,..L1l.g.f,.LQ,. We ..s2,--Jvi , K X wife. 'N ll A rf' X ' I in if N 'T'ZfWW 4 , 'L JEWEL ' XY X5 C , ' lil ' Us Kali ' Y X fi 435, W? X Q ' l 'I f X X A LEONARD HENRY LUNDEEN-- Lum'- X x Paullina, Iowa QI ' Pl1ileleutl'1eroi Animal Husbandry , , N Where more is meant than meets the ear--I1 PEYISBVOSO. f A An ideal student. Never gets below 3.75. Never late or misses a class. Speaks 4 GY more with his eyes than with his moutla. Never lmas a kick coming. Came llere to study and is living up to it. Too bad tl1e good die young. for his life is almost over. Heres hoping lie may change and yet enjoy life. .Xml g T? A A N ' U it Q Q! L P3 F3 F3 :H : ffl, Z' 554 2 ,141 fl y k BEN ADOLPH MADSON-- Benny Ll? uw Ames. Iowa 3 Ag. Club Animal Husbandry T gs 'A Look in my face. my name is-Might Have Been...--ROSt1'I1'. xxx llmif A launch of nix. Loves standard Hction, especially love stories. Never says gif, mucli. Has a smile equal to infinity. Wise in clasges. Never in love. Specializing in Zoo. Likes luugs. A good fellow. but too quiet for an Ag, 5 .EQ 722,,.Q4..W FRANK MEISER-- F-r-a-n-k Solon. Iowa Wmik f' 0355 Z . .Q Qi.-. Mala. .. W, fs S Y f W? ,PL Pl-lilomatlmean door-keeper Dairy He had a face Always on duty. Somewhat of a delbater. Usually full of practical sug- gestions. Will do much for tl1e dairy interests of tl1e state. Aclx, Louie. what a peesenessf' P3-P393 fif,,Wf4 ALVAH J. NORMAN. OIIl3.l'l3, Nebraska Glee Club Agriculturist Staff Horticulture ' 'L When l lnlmld the clmarmind maid. lim ten times more undone. while lmope and fear With variety of pain distract me. -A ddisarl. This lad grew on an Iowa farm, lnut for some unlcnown reason left tl'1e state. He died of consumption ten years ago, but liis spirit is with us still, and will doubtless graduate. During tlxe past summer Mr. Norman lmad tl1e distinction to serve as a slave to David R. at tlme Expositioxme a la Universaille. tHe dug up weeds down by the Filipino villagel. 4 K, X, N i .9 NU ! Y 1 V, all ' 7 I. .Q x-, ,., H L.. 71 - if 'al X ua' ' wi sd I K ,Q X x , If 5 4 K, 5 3 Wi? 4 I. lj W, v ' .Q ? an ll 5 M X 2 43. w 11,4 .gg . ARCHIE LEE POWELL-- - - CRHIBHCIIC, IOW3. Ag. Club N The world lcnows nothing of its greatest men, -Henry Td,V10P'. The quietest fellow in tlie Junior class. The cause is said to be misfortunes in love. Never grafted at all. nor worked a bluff. Tl-ie Agronomy department tried to malce llim a dispenser of bot air but failed. be wr- ew, WW E: PAUL THEODORE PECHSTEIN-- Stein, Peck Keolcuk, Iowa Class Football '04, Bomb board Animal Husbandry H Wealth is not l-mis tbat has it. but his tlxat enjoys it, --FVaHk1I'Yl. A man of ability. Usually sleepy in class. Lilies to do social stunts. Has a jowl af the most improved type. Hits the pipe too frequently. Has many friends. A strong advocate of brewer's grain as cattle feed. J-G3 F? 463 Animal Husbandry QXW J FRED C. RIEKE-- Fritz Rube Blairstown. Iowa Pythian Sergeant-at-arms Animal Husbandry If I have one v 'A fw all 'Ir' , f ' V 'S a !Z?f ,tiger rfff,-e, sf, -,xv 4 ' v uv , ' S Wfffv r g '39 w K 5 523 Q1 A sticker. especially in Soil Physics. Elocution, his strong point. Perfectly composed before an audience. Has been a dehater. Couldn't mix. Pretty old. Agar QEULMQAZ1 P39393 .2216 GEORGE ARTHUR ROBERTS-- Bobbie G. A. Marathon, Iowa Welch Society Animal Husbandry The rank is hut the guinea stamp. The marfs the goud for a' that.--BMVHS. An honest, steady-going boy. Generally manages to lceep husy. Success depends largely upon heing able to understand and handle men. Enjoys the Ag. Course. 5 X 4 .V 0, v ' xl . U . A 5 o K Ili wg qv x H 15' 'xiii C K 1 0' in X he 2 79 I V, its - XA-..i Jager 5' L.. I TIIXE may vPfNXf'iQI Emfyfvey I 5 I 'I xff N 1 J? ,flu 1,3 S wee I K f wed ' 1 ,ff Y sl Q X v f P Q1 3 X ARTHUR FRED SCHIELE-- Spike -'Dickp' --Doc Montpelier, Iowa WeIch Society, Class Football Agronomy H Like feather had Inetwixt a Wa.II And heavy brunt of cannon ball. --Buffer. Is known by the unusual name of Spike, hut is too Wide to he a good one. Often heIps in a rough house. and is the biggest duck in the puddle. Takes Agronomy because he needs it in his business. Says he isn't Irish. ffM , Q Q Q WILLIAM HOWARD SMITH-- Tennessee- Squire- Prattville, Ala. Ag. Club. Dragons. Junior FoothaII Eleven Animal Husbandry N He thought as a sage. but he felt as a man...-James Beuiffe. Came here from Tennessee University. In Iove with a southern Iass. Wise to the extreme degree. hut never teIIs all he knows for fear of embarrassing the other fellow. A good feIIow to sit heside in class. His curIy hair adds to the beauty of his eyes. He-ah. ,My Y . A ,., A if Q: W 1:1 N 51,11 s Y , . 4'Bc'2ffv5lJif f'Yl2'7X2'fU ff QT - 1 a - V f MN! fi sb fdfxftk XY gl V .K K 'fir .2 N 2 'QL 4 JB' LEROY STUART-- Hi2hbal1 Midi! West Branch. Iowa i Ag. Clulr. X X Class Track Team C03-'04J ' Horticulture N I , N God never had a house of pray K' X But Satan had a chapel there. ' 5 SA From his course he is naturally a grafter. Celebrated the first term of his id Junior year with the small pox. Full many a weary mile has he run for his class. A X blustering. boisterous Ag. - I . X, l 7 4 we it GM y F3 463 f-G3 E, xii' 7 NF if Ni , , 7 THEODORE THOMPSON-- T0mmy. Scurvy- Grand Forest. N. D. Track Team f'03. '04J Varsity Footlnall l'03l Animal Husbandry That old man eloquent. -I1 PEYISEVOSO. Scurvy hails from far-off North Dakota. Theres many things he likes, such X ma as sheep-Heis often found at the sheep barnsfyet thereis many things he cioesn't like. He cloesift like a clog: he cloesnit like patent medicine, and he cioesn't like friendly sympathies when his chin has been hurt by his falling over boilers. He's a grafter in mathemat ics. a EN QM ' v vi ' HQ I x f' , .. I MA 'M W 1 . Oh N get X Ili T4 it-I I7 A mg R N fu H 41 . I fC.f2.f' GEORGE WILLIAM TROSTEL-:Tws Des Moines, Iowa H His bark is worse than his bite. --HEVbeVf. Have you seen George? Well. Yes. How about it? Fine Business... Takes to Animal Husbandry like a fish to Water. Says Des Moines is the best town in the state. yet now we doubt it. Never known to crack wise, but is always willing to try. Don't Iike cluh grub. LESLIE E. TROEGER-- Trigger D Storm Lake, Iowa Welch Animal Husbandry Knows a lot but can't think of it. An unassuming Iad. Has developed wonderfully at I. S. C. Judged sheep at St. Louis. Delights in Chemistry. His Motto: Better late than never. 653673653 Animal Husbandry .KZWUZWLZ n 6- 1 -if sv?-fr .1 A is ' '- --fr f r .f. ' - , '22 -1 k V I' wqow .E ' I . 5 1 1 fix' S , 'rm ' ff 5' 1' T E i kg? x x X 'f N quad 1 N A x 155 f sa. A1 X j Y k N. N 1 fziw , .L ,, 45 ' 4 W- t W9-.. - ' ff. L i. Vi' 1 .X nu 5 A 5 I 137.155 f 'ff - 5' , -. f- S V 'Y . - n ,, 'xx if ,Ti -- . :Ax '-3 '55 Y ,ff x 'X 1 X 1' I 1 X J? 1 9 ., az Z f V Timffxy a-sf-5Qv fn Jia xi-fe , f. lm K . , : ' t M 'dv Y '4 1 .f , 51. 41 1 an 4 I w f 5 . ,, 'I A if P- . 1-V A 'A k ' vfgwww i 1 I 4Ff.?-5 ' . 'Q W TY af Y f '! - k!':'kf-,' . ,f ' ' A A .' 5' 34 ' 'Q 6, 5...-' X- 1 1.- K Q .' A - ..,, i Q,,ff f.3. ' , - l' ,,,fz. ' P fi . 5-'AV R . . ' Hr' f 3 A 4 sfwr- ' Sail :QJQEYQQ A 5 r a Xqahxqrg-313 , , -wx 1 - ' ei' I5 4 v x X' :V 3 vgf 'X I 2 4 -'B r ff: V Xln E4 U 0 il! 'X .N K xfw.,,LgxXg -E.+ 5'f11S 'IS. pri? L.. i -1-TQ X 'ego-his M wffi on Egrfefrv if Komstacl, So. Dali. graduation. Perhaps Cupid knows. P3993 N Syllables govern the world. -Selden. JOHN L. ANDERSON-- Andy J. L. Electrical Engineering A quiet boy is he. spends his spare time in looking forward to the day of HARRY CHESTER AUSTIN----Eeiff' Des Moines. Iowa Track Team f'03-045 Secretary Athletic Council. F. F. F. Mining Engineering Nut very large, but a two-miler of note. One of the good boys of West Cottage. Rests his hope of fame on the fact that he earned a credit under Prof. Wenner. 01.0 fb-mrM:x, QMS fx f f' C- is 7 8 HENRY KEEPERS BABBITT-- H KV' Happy Hank. Bobbet A111555 IOYVH M And e' en his failings leaned to virtuels side. --GOId5WII'fh. , x X 'E ',. ff -- - .47 , ff rm - are 1:1 Wye, 4'ffWQfi,, IWW Ps 47 of I K xff US' Civil Engineering Q X' f , f Babbitt--and he's the unadulterated metal. Claimed, yet also doubted. that he enjoys working Phyz. Lab. Another one who failed to make an honor in E. and M.. but he passed. A quiet fellow. and one who will tell you no questions if you ask him no lies. Q Q Q awyfgafuafze RALPH LEE BAKER-- Babe Columbus Junction. Iowa Class Football Q04-J Mechanical Engineering U Meantime he smokes and laughs at merry tales. Has the appearance of being a uhold. had man, but isn't as had as he looks. ls fond of athletic sports. and usually has a place on his club or class team. Is reputed to he a horseman. fNo reference to poniesl. WGHWM. S XXFQL 1 if . W 1, J C .- x x fn W m 6' 1 w -PN st.. L J M - x if f. . ,. , - -5.ee.ef,v,..i,x X U 'QM XXX I Xe ,, liz! E Y ' K 55 if 4 X x 7' ' x f X ,Q N7 Maj' we 5 ALBERT ELVIN BECHTLEHEIMER-- Beck ' V. Anthon. Iowa it K Crescent Civil Engineering i V, 'V N He is his own trumpeterf' N ff He may he an Irishman-look at his name. A busy man is this good natured is Bechtleheimer of ours. In his spare moments he does literary work. and has been known to do alittle trackwork both on the Cinder path and over on the North Western. X y . A 1 as sa F3 Q1 nf W-QS WILLIAM DEE BEISELL-- Sandy E' Traer. Iowa f Scrubs Q'04j. Junior Class Team Civil Engineering X H He trudged along. unknowing what he sought. W And whistled as he went. for want of thought. -Dryden. Sometimes taken for an Ag. Has quite a pull with Stantyf' General Lin- coln's instructions had no effect on Sanclyisu walk. Swell dancer. A'hot air merchant of no mean ability. Never thinks af himself. Works in Pittsburg in vacation. A GEORGE RAY BOYD-- Boydie Red Oak. Iowa Bachelor. Six-footer. Bomb-board Wears a Foot-ball R U Civil Engineering Women inspire us to do great things but prevent us from carrying them out...-A115 Baba. A big fellow and a mighty one on the Scruinsfi Flirts shockingly. Quite a jollier. but makes others think he is sincere. Says Force H is responsible for his brawn and muscle. Able to pass up Pl1iz without an automobile. Stands in with the Prof.. but studies just the same. 965393 im 06 EARL FRANKLIN BRIDGES-- Swede Oskaloosa. Iowa Played end on Class Foot Ball Team Civil Engineering N lim a sport. and every time I spit. I spit a brick. --Nffk CHVYEV. His term in Prof. Vvenneris fire company expired this year. but. under pressure he has consented to remain with Prof. Wenner another year. 6'-mf ' 1 V Q 0427 ' ff Q 'I x 'f xr 5 1? x Vin X . Y V . Avi!! W3 ' jc WV g 4. Q F5 X Y 'tx rg 1-.:.-11-I-lx!-YA:-w:g:f21Qs'-'f 5- fi: :QQ J v X 411 Q X, Wim or mefisi FRANK FERDINAND EMIL BROWN-- Br0Wnie. Fattie West Side, Iowa Class Foot-ball t'04J Civil Engineering I would that thou and I knew where a commodity of good names were to he bought.--Sf7t11v Spear? Quiet and reserved. but of a happy disposition. A hard worker at any thing he undertakes. Seldom fails to make a gain when he gets the ball. as me QTWAS-225 I GUY RANDOLPH CAMPBELL Manilla. Iowa. Civil Engineering N An honest man is the noblest Work of God. --BIAVVIS. ' Guy once lived on a farm. Too conscientious for I. S. C. A chronic growler. E. and M. Shark. Has never been in Margaret Hall-not yet. Com- pletely Wore out his prayer heads last summer while wading swamps. Eminent authority on Iowa Lake Beds, also on Muskrats and Mud Hens... Dorft believe it? Ask Dingle, 457, GEORGE SCOTT CHILES-- Divy. Clarinrla, lowa Reserves f'02D Dutch Band Class Track Team C02-3-41 None but himself can be his parallel. -Th6Ob.71.i. A boy without a forward disposition. Has known the ice wagon but is now bending his energies to become master of an engine. Likes to spend Sunday even- ings clown town. CWZW-If I Q5 rlvliflf ' Nfl f err - 'YLWE E' J'1R'! Pffrzzv emits CHMEI fs fs , .xx ' x 3 I xx ff? 4 x J , 35 23' Mechanical Engineering F3 F3 P3 CLEMENTS-- Clem, Abraham Lincoln the Second. Ames, Iowa I Mechanical Engineer I was not horn for courts and great affairs. I pay my debts. believe and say my prayers. '--Pape. Mr. Clements has usually done his part, has a very intimate knowledge of the boiler room to which he owes his education. lncidentally. he likes apples and has a traveling acquaintance with the top of Number 10. f', X 4 , 55 if i Q . WSL, re J I4 ' V I llf l w x f 1.x flwf X X 4 A t I i J. s Vi? I f fy ix KVJPMJ V11 . if? x , BV .R Li QV 5 W? Y ff- W WML S- mev sy Eagle Grove, Iowa the professors with many perplexing?questions. P39393 ,.g.,AQ,5a COGSWELL-- PeesleyNo. 1,0 Nawt1'1in' doin Le Roy- Minn. Electrical Engineering uHis very foot has music in't as he comes up the stairs.--N W Ml2'k1E. Loves his wife. Weise. Ot great service to the '06s as an international spy during the painting stunts of the '07s. Never lifts his feet, says the duck. Quit drill as the new drill required the feet to be lifted four inches from the ground. Says horse shoes are lucky. Likes Descript. LESLIE E. COATES Electrical Engineering It hath the excuse nf youth and heat of bloorlu Coates made his start by volunteering to work a problem in Physics and then. contrary to all expectations, failing in the attempt. Has the faculty of Worrying DMN ' ' y ff L ZTMX. k'.ffm'5Q' gi!! LQUJW 'xiii' i V' N , A , E! J W Qjfiflf if no-uzqj,-:f dingy 5 M W' w if f fi. K V-f xv WALTER BELT COLE.M WHlf- I' Li Y! Ames. Iowa Ji , ,fx Mining Engineering q'iZw 2-3 'Kg U It is not that I love you less f 2 A Than when befrlre your feet I lay. But to prevent the sad increase xt 1 - A, ' L Has flunlced five terms o campus a , mo p course in 1905 Qafter clarkf. - .J X 'ai' we Of hopeless love. I keep away. -WHlfEV. f 1 b A1 st a 110 eless case. Took the short I I Q .8 ,S 4 Q AV L!! 15 :T HARRY EDMOND COTTON -- Rip. Cot Cedar Falls, Iowa a Nj Noit Avrats XXXL Varsity Base Ball Tram 1.03-'04j Civil Engineering MTU live. to love. to be glad. give and be given... Harry came to us from the Normal, and rightly did he do so. for. one glance will convince you that he has the making of an engineer in him. and that he is not A a ladies' man. A confidential backer. especially of Yank and Monk.'i 0-,x , . w Y I.- I ' fS fl? E1 5 'K' .1 fx f .i e 1 Vx - t..,. - ,,i .,- fa- ,, -...'fef:sa ...Up ff -, .' L f in txtff Y 71' ' ,uf fi 'X 'sy gint jflfkxg I -g I a, Ns X185 I 'ay if IQ K. 1 M2773 NV: 7-if MORRIS IRWIN EVINGER- Evy. AUXES, IUVV3. Gamma Alpha Bachelor True as the needle to the pole - Or as the dial to che sun' - Bancn Booth A quiet chap of the manliest kind. Likes hard work but never falls in love with Astronomy or E. and M. Too unlucky to 'Hunk the latter. A loyal Bachelor, yet cloesn't object to an occasional mix. WILLIAM DRENNAN ELWOOD R Bi11. Whois Sac City. Iowa. Noit Avrats, F. F. F., Assistant Foot Ball Manager Q'03W, Foot Ball Manager l'04l, Bomb Board Electrical Engineering Wisdom he has and to his wisdom courage. The same old Bill all of the time. Fond of his banjo. Never known to accept a statement without its proof. Although he lvlushes profusely it is not from hash- fulness.- P? F3 P? Civil Engineering CLARENCE HENRY FORD Estherville. Iowa. Welch, Class Track Team Q'03J With neclrtie bright and happy smile He goes his weekly call to make. A steady boy is Ford. Six days does lie labor anal do all his worlc if he goes visiting on Sunday evenings. 'WW ss. Civil Engineering , SD XVTIO CHYCS es 93 ps WALTER LOUIS YOSTERee Wa1r- Agency. Iowa Class Play. Reserves Q'04j Class Track Team C041 Civil Engineering Ruined again. a pet expression. H The better part of valour is discretion..'-Slldkespeaw, As evidence of his fear of proctors he wears a scarred nose. An Eng. VI grafter, chess fiend and football enthusiast. He even cloes society stunts occasionally -going after the mail on moonlight nights. As a side issue he tool: in the shcrt course last winter. A good fellow is VVally'u k 369352 ':'f.'? ,f x M422 FW' Q5 41345 f .bv ivy .4 'r lafyla . 'l X X if x nw fi T 'V fl 'N , YW A 5: fgsieff C CJ , R was T T1 l I to X , 1 x .mf xt 'sf if , ,. if if ,fem A x TJ ,l rm lx L 'K 1.1 QT H if I5 if w I-' 1 3 Novi! if ,E 3 wig l. i 1 4 f 1,7192 9551 I . . 1' ' , f I f ,E , I Fairfield, Iowa Crescent Literary Society 6539393 W ?? HARRY LESLIE FURROW.- Curly Tripoli, Iowa Class Football Team 1.043 Civil Engineering These are times which try mens' souls. -Paine. Calls Fat the Kiel Another of the Underground Railroad Surveyors. When everything goes well he is of a jovial disposition. otherwise ---. Became a football enthusiast in days of Cole House club team. Started out in life to be a peclagogue. but changing his mind he left Cedar Falls and began his career here as fl civilf' WILBUR LEIGH FULTON Civil Engineering Single. hut thinks he really has some prospects. Hopes to acquire fame either as a cement tester or as a section hand. The cause of his Wonderful celebrity is that he once classified '05. A man of great experience in the backwoods. QSRJZFI4' f .fi- ks 121' ' - .... Uk .,,t RAY ARCHIE FURROW- Far- Tripoli. Iowa I Class Football f'04J Civil El 8iI12CI'1I1Z He was a man. take him all for all. I shall not look on his lilie again.w5hf7k6SU2l1VZ. Has a fondness for taking the pig skin under his arm and smashing the opposing line. In ordinary society, however. he is perfectly harmless. He commonly wears a goodnatured expression on his broad countenance and is content to take things as they come. P3 F3 F9 WAC? HARLEY JOSEPH GOULD f Harley. Jay New Sharon, Iowa Bachelor, Bomb Board, Class President f'04J Lecture Committee f'04. -055 Civil Engineering U So wise. so young: they say do neier live long... He believes in the strenuous life. He works hard, studies hard. plays hard. Even loafs hard when he is at it. and can waste more time in half an hour than most people can in twice that long. ls something of a ladies' man. and is especially good at trading for pennants which sometimes have initials on them, Wmgj 4 .5 2 G, fe I rg-1fE??1'::Q?ff::jQ:::'!3xyEf-Mlexsrxm iiniix' A .fs ,f X MJ? x 6 X ex x x xxx xxx ff L .Q v f me 1 if p wx fy if ea' 1 ESU my U 5 tx K x xx! '- W5 xxx 7 .ix 2' N4 MJ? W f 4 fb dex aj 1 ,-ka K Hg i F me 1-15 fx G 4 1: 1 i Council Bluffs. Iowa P39392 UQQWXAMAQQ HARRY WOY GRAY+ Do11Y.. Sioux City, Iowa T. L. B.. Bachelor Bomb Board Civil Engineering U Yet she. being coy. would not believe That he did love her so. Shakespeare. Too pious for an engineer. Never uponiedu in a Phys. exam. Tall but con- descending. Good natured and too innocent to see a joke. Harry likes to help his friend hunt diamonds when on hay rack parties to Nevada. He is now thinking of changing from an I. S. C.-E. to a Nebraska Ag. ROBERT SHERIDEN GOULDEN- Bob. Mechanical Engineering N The palpable obscure... -114171071 The man who looked forward to the Junior Trot as the night of initiation into the mysteries of Campus Lab. Works hard but has no love for Deutsch. ffeeifgq OSCAR EUGENE GUlBERTs Oh Gee! Pittsbu rgh, Pa. Called Gibhertf' Geel'Jert. Culnearf' by the Profs. Known as the jump- ing-iaclcil by the Sophs. Water boy for the Juniors. N 'Twas sad by fits. lay starts 'twas wild. Wm. COHIVI5. An unanalyzecl compounci of kinetic and potential energy. Came west to get civilized. He sparks sometimes. Does stunts to a finish. Frequently found on the campus after hours. Has a pull with the C. E. Dept. sees the humorous side of things. .:.3,,,?h.Y f E f . ,sf .. 'M 'g . . KP- X , f 5 fa' me mfwm!Qf5xX Uffr... f:w:..,-.i:.:.:2. . Q.. lf. - if was ,lf if .E gm ' E' is .fWf'eff'gn.:f ' E1 if .A ' -., 1,3 Lg' lk, 5 F mafigkg . .N .. . , .gill ' 41 X .xi - ffm! il ,ig . M X lx l ,A Qs 5 Civil Engineering l .V ,f ,Aix ll f f l 7 :Q .1 'f 3 As! 335 F73 1, V. Q. K 2 5 v a 4- N lk li, X v' xy P2 6? P3 'f F j Q . .eil I t 1 5 'S HARRY B. HANSEN- Happy Scif, . Ma' Stacyville. Iowa 5 . f Mechanical Engineerin 1 ff 2 Q ..f E'en to be happy is a dangerous tl1ing. fEaVf Of Sterling. N One of Pete's specials is Dutch. Claims to have no middle name. He can relate 'ii numerous strange experiences of the time he spent in the Osage Seminary. Always 'X wie? 5 4 Vg 472 l lv h ,ai A 'lf' , all Q c gs? f'x 1 S. 3 W. F5771 7 'Y . L ll 4, 5 , s ef .4 X '. 4' 3, I IPI M. lx ' X 'Y , P -S , i Z A QQYOWW ....g1lk.fX.,Q.-.Baa si.- V2 VEE UWT: lp wifi .ni 3z..27V'iSs. M2 M. Heinief' Whitie Carroll, Iowa B9-CIICIOI' Civil Engineering N For rhetoric he could not ope his mouth. but out there flew a tropef'-Samuel Buffer. A jolly good fellow. Never gets sore. Has Wonderful control of language. Would make a good mate on a Mississippi packet. Not a Swede. A bachelor now, but not for long. Has a copyright on the smile that wont come off. Lost in Des Moines one night after the football game. 53653453 ERNEST NYE HARRIS- Ernie Montezuma, Iowa Tri Serp., F. F. F. Bomb Board Mechanical Engineer Fly mind she has mated and amazed my sight: I think. But dare not speak. -Shakespeare. Tidy Teddy keeps his clothes so clean. Never leaves his room without a clean collar. Has a wonderful stand-in with the girls. Taking special wcrlc in campus lah. Shoveled snow once for the Tri Serps. Seldom works harfer than necessary. Too quiet to amount to much. CLYDE ANDREW HEBERLING- Heb Atalissa. Iowa Phileleutheroi Class Track Team A scorn for falsehood and a zeal for truth. -Pope. A hard worker. a good student. respected hy all, were we all like him. E. and M. exams would have no terrors. gff' M. f f - V .-- , N., , f - V f f - ,f, - T ,T V: - , A ' 'ga 51 ' KW? R Q A 1' ' if xg' Kfftfse, W Civil Engineering LEROY LEMAYNE HIDINGER- HL Prescott, Iowa Bachelor, Class President C031 Captain '06 Football Team Bomb Board. Sophomore Play Civil Engineering To football lore. whatis Physics, or Political Economy. HAVIOVI. Hi ispone of the most enthusiastic of the '06's. He is always so busy that he has forgotten how to be cheerful, Holds a captain's commission for Prep mili- tary drill. Our pride is not so much that we have won the crown Qsweatersl. but that the power to win it is ours..- 5, N x . ffffsik L+ B 1 5: ,fr S. M,ia-F,.X. ,x4- X, sfbw, 1 1 ,lf ,' r L. D1 I-0-To V 2' 5 v - lj ,ef-of l 4 Q , Q T ' 64' Cwfjtx 1, f' 39: all ., tx f -,Ax ,h ' lx., S: f f 5 1 gf, 'ye' 51' ', 9-'55 143 X 5 x Q ff 4 fd RX 'EX .155 ? J J ' :I TL a, V A ',.1,,. VXQ, eginysiil: 'QHIQA I 1 ' ' N Y f N, Zfjl .. 3 X X, 4 - NI' lp r wk. l Us ll ! eel U A NXT Qfl Xqg ,Q P N G. xi, was L'v-vQ1-ea.li?.3-- 3. zfwim, Wffl eegzfexigzfifisfef LYNN S. ICKIS r ldv Creston. Iowa Class Footluall Team Q'04J Electrical Engineering H Aint he a wise old owl T' A generous., good lieartecl fellow. Much souglit after lay luis classmates when extra problems in Mechanics are assigned. Icl: and lxis brains will some day lxecome great. P39393 I ' JOHN WILLIAM JOHNSTON -- Johnny Marshalltown, Iowa F. F. F., Dutch Band Noit, Boml: Board. Class Treasurer Civil Engineering N This life is all a fleeting show. And soon grim death will jerk us. So. lct's be happy as we go, And all enioy the circus. Mr. Jolinston l1as a very wealc voice, wl1icl'x is a great source of annoyance to liim. However lie has so far recovered as to be alale to play a little Junior football and can make dat good moosiclc N when assisted lay Si Plunlcettis Orlcestry. He can also lnrealc a few mandolin strings. 1 , 'riff , fx XX dl I A A-X M is . ', ,bfi if V f ir- f2jf35SigzZEf':lf3'1 'E-f? ff -wk f I 4 f , x M, .jx I H1 4 . QQ!! ,X I Q 1 Mx FRANK ARTHUR ,IOHNSONe J011rmie Marcus. Iowa Class Baseball l'04l Captain in the Cadets Electrical Engineering Company l Attention! Right Dress P ! ! Blue coats and brass buttons look good to F. Arthur. He may be a second General some day. He has something of a rep. in baseball. It is believed that his talk about calling on a D. T. girl is all a bluff. F3999 EDWIN NICHOLAS ,IORYee S1efpy. Piper- Jury Galva, Iowa Junior Football Team Chaplain Angelic Seven Electrical Engineerirg M His study was hut little on the Bible. CIHJIAS 74 The son ofia minister. Specializing in English VI. Generally found asleep. Thinks much of Ames High School girls. Talks about H E R While sleeping in other fellow's dives. Can tell a Prep with his eyes shut. A great piper Badly affected by the environment. I 1 r M' 'fe 'I -'25, M- we-an f .Ls .1-'wwf' ,vw 'A 'in .M fx f4 'T.1??C2 see, 'MB l'77:x ii 'I if! AV. 'F fbi-5' 'M 4' ,ff VR ff, ,N I if, N xkksrrgu. se I , , I - 5 Bl is T5 NJ, XT.,-Ti 2 4 Q iw' I 1 i LE! -V 1 1 f s.,x . I A -A in M 4 yy' fs 1 U sf 'F of-X x K H 2 5 , N -1 . ' is 'Q H It I s rf Qs I ,gi 5, ,Ei yi z 3 1 i w , fr V X f 1, X X. 1 -, A X, f M' -fa . H. E---'flu 1'--M-HI. f ,- 4- -ff- e.-iff, fgl-,, -v f 1 rffiiizegz 4, . - - , 1 . a rf. 'X 2 gy, ,L I 'Jil' , gf ,F mx ! ' 2' x ' A 9 ' 441' '4,'?g-Q.,, ,,,, ,Y-,' N fk X fs 1 .ff X 1 S . ' - L I 5 ii 5 X X A fine, till L f f 5 f f 5 W ATQFL.. f, J .952 Xl. 3.3 10 X li f J f J 4 ffl 4 X f'X.f 'X , I ' if ! ix ' WH 1 ,fi Q Qi!! rv- , , X w X J .kk f xl rifle!! HN. 5 . 5 Storm Lake, Iowa iff? fam? Q Q Q GEORGE W. KIMBALL Frank Jim Waterloo, Iowa Mechanical Engineering H I dont care what teacher says. I can f do that sum. -Babes in Toyland. X George Washington hails from the factory city. He says he never told a lie but when he had a hatchet in his hand. If all saints were made like him we'cl never long for There Phyz. and Drill are no longer his friends. 1rish. Electrical Engineering H None hut himself can he his parallel. -Thfollallf. Wears the green on St. Patriclfs Day. would have been an Irishman had he not been born in this country. Expends his excessive energy in class football and in defending his native land. Expected to let Campus Lab slide till his senior year, but was lucky at the Junior Trot, and has changed his mind. MATTHEW LEANDER KING- Mar Bachelor. Athletic Council Notwithstanding his literary affiliations. Mat is married and of course he married a Clio. Instructor in carpenter shop. Architect of the new training shed. A hard student and a fine fellow. We are proud of our King. Qwdafwwvgx Ames. Iowa Mechanical Engineering QM Afffdlw WALTER HENRY KNOX- Knoxieu Marcus. Iowa F. F. F. Mechanical Engineering H Let's make a sketch. Very fixed in his opinions and not afraid to state them. Claims a Mechanical Engineers equipment consists of a Kent, a pocket slide rule. a steel scale and a fountain pen. An ambitious fellow. who no douht will become famous for his pen sketches. Seldom does any society stunts. especially not at Margaret Hall. Said to have cold. feet. -If w I . NE ,A Y, 1: 4 ff 'gli lg? 1 1 rn- i fi N lf!! J' v Mx is 4 4534 as si .1 . l .fl', XX my il E I l H , .pi, n ff' Electrical Engineering 1 , ,K 1 'll , .5 'fmfig . X KW YN ,r in QD, Q ji ffl X f. P - -2 -q, , x ,Af ,. . T111Q'E-': pjfifir Yi wvfess-:.,' - :f' 1. .r -r.s....g:l'3-V---Q1 Way E if ay A, - ll is is vi J Ll of mf Lad . E , ,517 Wf , . K '17 ' Eu ii ,CWX fwffiftb yxxscff L- 5 B ORLANDO LESLIE LE FEVER-'-0112 1' fl Hampton, Iowa N f, Dispatch is the soul of business. -Cheiieffibld. l +V One of Hampton's representatives. Knows a good thing when he sees it. Enioys his work, hut takes little stock in English. Follows his inclinations. , ' Q 7' A of Lg YYY . li ' f ,' if J ff? P3 F9 had J- C if 5 hx ' 1 . 4? 'X HERBERT AUSTIN LATHROP-L' Herb. it Estherville, Iowa N Welgh Civil Engineering 5 L H A wise head makes a close mouth U iq He is of a very practical turn of mind. Yet for good old fashioned star gazing his equal is not to he found. At least so say the astronomy people. 5 7 ffm, OSCAR EDWIN LUNGREN ee Oysfer. O. Lundy Gowrie. Iowa Philomathean Y. M. C. A, Pianist Villain and lie are many miles asundu-. -Shakespeare. The opportunity of a lifetime, Mister. Our views are the latest. They pos- sess the new patent platino finish. and ccmluine with the highest degree of art, the most lasting qualities of any goods on the marlcetf' O lofty ambitions and a iovial good nature. He carries a stuclious look. lout grins luminously when his pet name is mentioned. Sigma Nu. .l . 1 NX ef a t if fl X .vwienwvigxgx:.i.afL:1'r-'YlfyxD!'?''C G-iL':v ' C- ' '-'12 rf A ' ' JV Q'-v 1 VY ' I 1 Q 2-'Nlfl ifxf svejan i X ll, if il, F71 . QL IJ'-,. fl! R lx Mechanical Engineering Na I j f M ysteru is a combination of qi 4' ,Pl on N zhvf' X, li r 14 as as .Q Q Ng fq' f is Vi' Rusty Ananiasf' ' Oslcaloosa. lowa f I' V: rsity Footlszill Squad g'03 and '04j I Civil Engineering X Has to folcl up his ears to wallc. Worked for an Honor in Wennerism. and l succeeded in Erawing a Pass... Has very pretty. curly. red hair. Principal vir- mi, tuc- Never Overworlcs.-' Principal Fault. Lazy. i UPf.sG,Cde5dM.A .H A fgbfb 1 A f '1' I 'X fy x. I. .X QQ 'sa if ' 2 INV I x 'J I xx QV Mfg, 4 x 7 x H1 a v ,ff 1, EK a fs I ff X lr wfm K E 7 'fffix' I ' fl gfjifg? LSQXVQJQL' ' jg in 'I' fix if at own D in IRA PETER MABIE- Ike, Mason City. Iowa Varsity Football. Sigma Nu Bomb Board Mechanical Engineering N who mixed reason witl-A pleasure and wisclom with mirth. -GOIdSmiIh. One of tl-Ae prominent men in the Football squad. Known by all and liked by all who know him. Being in the downtown fraternity he enjoys a good time along with the rest. 699259 WILLIAM ARCHIE MARSDEN f Tubf' Columbus Junction, Iowa Class Football Team Q'04J Electrical Engineering ch cch'l1e h ld tt d'r H Thou wouldst be great: art not without ambition. but wi ou e 1 n ss s ou a en x . -.Shakespeare Th lm a Junior he is still a boy. would rather play than worlc. Never rushes oug to classes. Jonny on the Spot when tliereis something doing. Never seen at Cluapel except at mass meetings. His voice is quite a factor in rooting at football and baseball games. His ideal does not live at Mag. Hall. WAYNE DICKSON MAXWELL- Max. Mack. Des Moines. Iowa Bomh Board Civi I am not any social star. But then. within my certain knowledge. Like me. unknown to fame. there are Some eleven hundred men in college. -Andn. l Engineering One of those quiet unassuming. serious fellows, who take life dreadfully in earnest. Is a faithful attendant at East Des Moines High football games. Why A good student fso they sayl. and liked by all who lznow him. F3939 YW EARL KNOX MCCONNELL - Bio:-dy. Mac.'A Des Moines. Iowa Noit Avrats Civil Engineering H But thou bringest valour. too. and wit. Two things that seldom fail to hir. A patronizer of good times. One of the famous party of engineers that sur- veyecl the great overheacl sewerage system and is still living. though much broken down in health. W 'X V-. . it -j .Y X, J 1' I f- fig , - wi, . , Lk- ,R kv! Ji. K 11 N ff af' ,gl X. , 'Y ft X , 4 'N in K F., wgcfi ff 4 . is .1 1 4 3 62,0 Eel ' A, 1, ix 1 , WD if x X E T IK 2 -I X, , W1 vjlx-. 'Xa-.STI :ag-sea' fffwtni? 212 xjl? vfxfxri, vflffi in lifglfvis I .f CHARLES MECHLIN McCORMICKe Ch011y. Mac, Tipton, Iowa Memorial Society Electrical Engineering 'N While there is life there is still hope, he cried. - Gay. A good fellow. Is always in on everything that happens among the boys. Has good faith in the prospects of tomorrow. Procrastination and he are on good terms. Q P3 P3 HERBERT AUSTIN MCCUNE- Mac- Herbie Ames. Iowa Sergeant in Cummins Rifles Electrical Engineering when I did well I heard it neve 'When I did ill I heard it everf An outspoken youth who doesn't mean all he says. Is usually to be found hard at worlc trying to Hx up something or other which has gone wrong. If thereis anything he takes especial delight in it's uhepping N with the special preps.N 7-ff Q VW?-QM JW' ff 1 'Vo cr ,,,,-' , .fs N, ,,,,.,,, i W1fWKXai:Vs'RW3?Fs ka xg 4' 'lr' Ciiix gk? xy? .-+ xxjcfl MCEWEN- Bird Centre Mac. ' 'Gloomy Gus. Manchester. Iowa Civil Engineering f H A very unclulzable man. 'J0hn50l1. l ' I Naturally given to close study. He dreams calc. he thinks calc. he talks calc. N ll Lately become rich. having gone in partnership with Money. Very particular who uses his notes in lab. One of the great underground railroad.. surveyors. on which trip he registered from Bird Centre, lll. Q.. Oi 33 4' il N my 0 -sf .goat W N 5044 A P fi ANDREW HENSINGTON McGREGOR Andy- Rockford. Ill. E Mechanical Engineering fl Ye shall know him afar. XX? Andy is not a society man. but a thorough student. The greatest dissipation he allows himself is the attendance at chapel once a term. Has light hair. which QR-- the girls all claim is artificially curled. QAM XZ Wfxivjm Q G - I am i ! A Wifi.: X30 E V, W .rw . fi lx 421 vi fx fs' ff, 'il' 'W ,M f f rvwrznsc-':x:l5f4vZ2 flixxbe Kf-7' 'TTI-E3gl 939?Z1r gxifit rr Q 5 4 .fl ' 9 y VN I L tg? 21321 iw nw l P Q 12? 5' 45 4 . .5 Q5 2 ROBERT W. MCPHERSON----xsef --Ti.: --B..1..-- Council Bluffs, lowa Junior Football Team Q A Dragons Civil Engineering ' V, N No more: where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise, -Thor. Gray. Aff! A winner. The Holmes Club goat. Much admired by clown-town girls. E Thinks lots of Hello girls. Has a system patented by which it is possible to I pass up Chem in two terms. The system cloes not work in Library. Does not eat 0,5 fudges. and has never been seen at a joint reception. Wt? X Xia Y Al v F3 5? 5? lf R1 . II' -.K x O .ef . HARRY MAYNARD IVIILLER- H M- Milly. Ike, Council Bluffs, Iowa Bomb Board, Bugler Mechanical Engineering Dark but ex eess ively bright..--MI7f0H. A boy from Bluffs, but he never uses them. One who believes that the artist's pen is mightier than the sword. Would almost as soon draw pictures as smoke. even if his Frau furnishes the malcins. Enjoys playing tennis on a court cleaned by youthful and inexperienced students. jf Qh,9w.sz.f2 if ' ,f 'Fix ff- 'f C5 Q3 6' A +7 A .,,.!-.t.f!,gL..,.,,,f,i,y l.f,y.f,.,,J ,glkgrgqff -3,5 UQ-,ffyf 11:1 --.f r-f2fA.,,', inns . it ff if J fa l u ty 15 y i Q3 ,pu X A K' ., auf., U' Q -, ,. fs ,bigger . .X .r ' PAUL BERTOLET MILLER- Pee Z, 2 Des Moines. Iowa X 3 F. F. F.. Noit. Bomla Board Ringer of the Chimes Civil Engineering H How soft the music of the campus bells Falling at intervals upon the ear ln cadence sweet. now dying all away. Now pealing loud again and louder still f Clear and sonorous as the gale comes on. -COWPEV. ff - ' is Mr. Miller has never committed any deeds of blood. yet the tribe have elected V him chief for this our best term. He is inclined to be quiet. yet he usually sees what is going on in the neighborhood. Mr. Miller is preparing a. ratherfextensive system of testimonials regarding the merits of certain brands of Hair Restorer. X li . r P2 463 P? M 2 , is . My P E , 34' xl H4 it f X 45, McHENRY MOSIER- Mac. 75 Des Moines. Iowa Phileleutheroi, Gamma Alpha ' College Orchestra Mining Engineering i straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharpsfifshtlkespfare. . The red-headed lucy that plays the violin. He's a jolly good fellow and loves -2 a huge joke... A great lover of E. and M. Says that Bugs never saw such a l- lm fault as he gives in his problems. A champion of the mixed lit- l 1 erary society. and a pronounced favorite on geology excursions. -mf! ' E r ---. I v .., ,X .I ' X 3 ygii, q,J'ffKf RI..-W ry ,. 8. B. HARRY IRVIN MOORE- Chub. H. I.. Sruffy. Harry Bachelor, Declamatory Contest L'04-D Class President Q'04Q, Sergeant-at-Arms Q'05j Gamma Alpha. Oratorical Council Sophomore Play, Bomb Boa Matie wants little here below, They tell us 0' er and o er: But just the little that she wants Very popular at Margaret Hall. Portrait graces Gamma Alpha dining-room. Anxious to please every one. FREDRICK BIXBY MONEY Humboldt, Iowa Civil Engineering N Money is the root of all evil. Has had a varied experience. getting his start in life, as a London newsboy. S. U, I. is partially responsible for his learning. Keeps Bachelor Hall, but is seeking a housekeeper. A good student. and one the girls should be glad to get, if they want money. FQPQP? Hedrick, Iowa rd Civil Engineering Is just a little i'Moore ! -Anon. am NELSON- Max. Maxie.i' Millie N Class Football 1'0-if '06 Baseball Tam He is a quiet fellow, but he evidently thinlcs a lot, for he says he would like to exchange photos with all the Junior girls. Perhaps this is why he so often liasa mel- ancholy loolc on his face. Made a reputation for himself in class football last fall, anal has had a reputation as a goocl student for a good while. WW A lad of mettlef'-Shakespeare. s TC 2 sw QW AVL is if 'l7fTl5. E? S 1 Z7 X-fig Pomeroy, Iowa Electrical Engineering P39393 WW HENRY VINTON NYE- Bill Nevacla. lowa Mechanical Engineering N who are a little wise the best fools lze. YDUV1Me. A preacheris son. who thinks he has not gone far wrong. With him the world goes on very uniformly. except when his temper jumps the tracks-then dorft say anything. f' is er' - f'T7!.37 as ff? Q' ' K lv ls 3 Q47 I--5, 'l if NX fp N,W QU 1 x R N 1 ' ,A ff X ii 33 X' Q I If X 1 1 fl 4 454.1 kj 2 ,44 K R1 Q x . ix' rl 375 Q, x on --.-,f.44,.,,--m Yer K KARL RANDALL OGDEN- Oegie. Prem Og New Sharon, Iowa Pythian, Oratorical Council Electrical Engineering Modestly hold. -Pope. A good Duffer. except in English. Roughhousing and dancing his greatest pleas- ures. Said by the girls to he nervy. Life at the college becoming too strenuous. he moved down town. Enjoys flinch in some crowds. Generally can tell where fudges are cooling. P96993 75511103 RAY R. PALMER- Bieny Tripoli. Iowa Right End on the Scrubs Q'04J Civil Engineering This youth succeeded in passing up Phys. the first time he tried. An advertise- ment of his pony will he found in the advertising section. Favorite motto: 'N'h. k I . . ,.... Q55 , , fr' rs Y--x, F7?L,fnj73 -fQ j7!3-. .,-mfg, zQ1L '.7 V-Elf,-far' E151 AJw ,ffm 'f .Wy ls 47 1,1 T fftff H T- 2 s Lf' Lgwjf' if ., .4 KVYVV 3 XL ,. iff . 9 lx C JAMES WILLIAM PATCH- Dan. Jimmie Perry. Iowa N Spreading himselfilihe a green hay tree. -FSl1lm5. A man well modeled after his own mind. Never allows the strings of his purse to become slack under any conditions. events. I'm getting tired of working. C6m,ZQ.0QlFw,f-.T Electrical Engineering Good enough to come forth in athletic P39393 ,cfizzzs CARL AUGUST PETERSONe Pefe Red Oak, Iowa Philomathean. Student Staff' Bomb Board Electrical Engineering U Gladly would he learn and gladly teach U-Cl1JuCer. This is Pete. Lays claim to eighteen years of age. but acts as though he were sixteen. Teaches the young Preps to shout auf Deutsch. QQ I i X.: 'V , 53, C 5' ,, , an 1 1 .1 fini F5 ,J ff .X .sf if , YQ!! rw ,fe I ' . fff I x is M if f 'tx Z E tiki!!! f C U wi 4 Sf? ss! W V4 Q . , fax . V, . I av Aififiij f, ,liz S. Lf V Kew-E353 if ff ff' 2:23 ie QP I 1 J X ' r Xia is ffm? 1 f 'ow r'- lefwi 3 I K E1 ' f R ff? , xii, A iw I I 'M QQ X xl 'kjpfgr rx f I ,1' ff?-ef H73 H2 X . , 3. 7 fi!! . ..... ,W-..,..v1:fA .L s LQEECEQ-1 X --f -Lx fEXs?'g Zrvrg? -' xw ff - - Jfxliii zffix M Wie ii if Siiszfisefi' V ' Laurel, Iowa P3 F3 P3 QWQZQ JOHN HENRY PLITT- Jo:-nie' wapelio, Iowa Welch Civil Engineering Be wise today: 'tis madness to defer. Jennie went to Iowa Wesleyan for a while, but thought an M. E. school dicin't suit him, so came to I. S. C. to join the quiet, well-behaved class of '06 Civ- ils. He and Stew work well together on field parties. He's all hustle. Jormie is. Wise hut easily embarrassed. A Du hist wie eine Blume. -SCIIIAUEV. MAX ALBERT PISHEL - Dutch Mining Engineering From his name you might take him to be Irish. but not when you look upon his face. for he is Teutonic all over -good natured. diligent, and of sterling character. At the age of fifteen he landed in this country, his first words being, We ist ein Weimer-wurstf' Thus early did he show his liking for E. and M. Www QQ ,K f 3 0 . N --ww K f 6 u M154 s,xg,,,Q1,:, fiw Q fx, so i f' WMS LQ iff w ,gp fha YB WALTER EDWARD REULING- Walter Phileleutheroi, Subject of a King Machine Shop Instructor Muscatine. Iowa Mechanical Engineering H How sad he looks! Sure. he is much afflicted. -AYIOYI. Not so bashful as he seems. His trump is the King of Hearts. Passed up campus Lab. in a term and a half with an honor. An engineer yet he overste ed all - PP previous hounds and impartially gave his time to the science of Bacteriology. 9930? 5 , t ' 5 i K 3 A ,Q ,Xu ,Qsf 3 QU ilk M QU , y ,fix K e ' 1 Ri If Q FRANK THOMAS RO W ATf Pike I Des Moines. Iowa Bachelor. Glee Club Electrical Engineering 1 H By Heck. on the square. ain't that a beaner ' lbld. M. I I Through his sweet lips the music flows Like honey. and. sure. DaddyA' knows Enough to place him on his hand ' Of seraphs without wings who stand l Before us on the Sabbath days And soothe our hearts with solemn lays. I WALTER GUY RUBEL- Rube.'- Walley Ames. Iowa Pliileleutlaeroi. Class Football f'04j Electrical Engineering In mirth. that after no repenting draws. -Mzlton This is Rube. and every one knows he has an eye open for fun at all times. Has not as yet made any strong ventures at the Hall. but says he's going to soon. Ach Ja. We'l1 go at it. 599359 'Zfefitff Ziff ARTHUR LEVERETT SANFORD Sammy Council Bluffs. Iowa Mechanical Engineering :'xTHINGS T0 BE llEllEMBEllEllfS- My Publisher. The Ames Times Height, Under 8 feet. Weight. over 10 pounds. Complexion, Sandy Size of Hat, 10 1-32 Size of Gloves 4 1-64 H Hose. 9 1-2 collar 12 l-8 ., Sh . - coat 26 even ces 12 3 8 Under clothes one Pants. 26 by 61 size Larger than suit ff ' ' II t By has works ye shall know hum. 5fi3li08!'filg19i Bus. Mgr. '06 Bomb ape s er - - Member Beta Allies captafm special co'. 5 Member Welch Soc' Magor 2nd Battalion - Sec'y Spanish War Vets. Mem, Orat. Assoc. Member Y. M. C. A. Debating league M b 6 f t 1 b gl35,eIng1-,ogtuiignt 2nd Bzsc 6 loot Bill Club A' . ,, Jilgi fff' Ls ell leak AQXI Y f . f i. ,tn tm Q ,yi af is . ,f sg 0505, I xgb I xml EDWARD AGNEW SAYRE- Eddie, B:-mtv Perry, IOW3. Phileleutheroi, Five-Footer Debating League. Sophomore Play Mining Engineering H He doth. indeed. show some sparks that are like Wit. -.S'hHklSp6t1l'E. Clever. witty and wise: that is Eddie... Very fond of cake. One of the committee men of the college. Travels extensively during vacations. He weighs just one-two-tlxousandth of a milligram. Z5 936293 If-sm CZ Z 2 :fi 5 fuk V ' ERNEST LOUIS SECOR fi? Melbourne. Iowa Philomathean 7 Electrical Engineering Q N M On their own merits modest men are dumbfi- Colman. u A knoclcer on the Profs. Says much quite seldom. A hard worker, l-iaving no time for society stunts. believing good lessons to look on the more serious side of life. be more important. Inclined to V ' Q 3 1 ? g gff' at , wi yi? X if - 1 ww iffffe. UVQ Xb W Wil cJViEZfAff FRED M. SLOANE- Tod McGregor, Iowa Dragons Civil Engineering H Content to let the world Wag on as it will... Tod was ever a quiet hoy. He studies enough to pass up his work, and lets some more ambitious person do the grandstanci Work. In society he c1oesn't aspire as high as some of his brother Dragons. P3 6? 59 GEORGE HAROLD STEWART- Sfew.A' Here H! Paclcwood, Iowa Civil Engineering N Gives his thoughts no tonguefiwshakeipeafe. On George Haro1d's shoulders sits as wise a head as ever a man owned, but it Joes take him so long to say things. However. give him time and heill he there at the finish. Society is too brisk for him. ' N cm, ,g.:,,4 wi QW , YL? 11 3, K f WGFZJWX LC? liymw fi CHARLEY GROSS THROCKMORTONr C- GYOSS- Chariton. Iowa f Throcln. N Doc., Bachelor. Varsity Football g'01. '02j Class Athletic Manager k'04J Electrical Engineering His hair just grizzled. as in green old age. 4DVyd6n C. stands for Count. Throclc believes in Co-education, and sometime hopes to be able to free Poland. Hes wonderfully and fearfully endowed with a tiny deep- seated voice. He loves to work reforms, and dreams of reward in a land as fair as a boiled shirt from The Des Moines Laundry. There heill whisper UQ Here.'. Nuff said... 865393 GEORGE WARREN TlNSLEYA Dink Pom. My Own Little lDinlcy Dinlcf' Tinllf' Tinny U Ames, Iowa Class Track Team r'04J Motor Dodgers' Football Team Dutch Band. F. F. F. Mechanical Engineering With songs and dance we celebrate the day... -Dfyaz W George starred in Because I Love You. Professor of Dancology, instructing Preps in Mysteries of the Light Fantastic. Has had varied and exciting experiences in this line of work, especially on Saturday afternoons. WJ' ,.. - J f H. I r. X ' 9.6 J ,wx-r f .,- ll K, Nxt ff Q. vs, nz' ff Yi, I si gif . is W it ' lx it s 3 . ' J Q gxjlaxw ,f A Q IF-xi cfs 2 S il ya L2 E? Rf l tug, Lak 3 1 I : V' gf-'af or if 'ff' , 'L 1531- 'if S142 l.-.M '31 I - - -ar, as A '. . V 4 , X. V -5 ,igyl Q I, N 1 4 'Q ,af . yn A' U21-cl gfffdftl CARROLL INGRAHAM WARREN- Six, 3 if Ames, lowa 1 Qt Bachelor ,N Traelc Team f'03l, Debating League Civil Engineering gg, 'W Hof easy temper. naturally good. -Dlfydin. ' Carroll was a very quiet boy. Has cut out.. tl1e girls on general principles. Says l1e cloesn't e ' d njoy stan around receptions and joint programs. A Bachelor, all wool and a yard wide. The Bandit. Mamma's Dai-lingf' Ames. Iowa fncornerstone Tracy.. Mining Engineering He only lacked some vices to be perfect. -Madame Seullgne Government locator of cornerstones. Hero uf tlie Miners' Summer Camp of '04, Currently reportecl to li rl' cl ave iscovere a cornerstone 257 feet below the surface in a mine near Boone. Has never laeen in love. P3893 QMCW LEO CARL WAY Bachelor Debating Society Learning, thy talent is. but mine is sense...-PfI'0V. Laundry magnate. Closely associated with No-'Count. Believes in himself and only himself. Sometimes wise but generally otherwise. Unusually happy on excursion days. ls usually satisfied with the letters he receives from her. Mfwfiiiffmf I C4-J K fi Q' F3 tg 4 i 'INK ,,,vz,,,,,VN,,i , ,Wi L , -wg ,YW f-fa K, fwfr lg p ,. ymgfw KW. X, iff My Carson, Ioxva Mechanical Engineering mee if ALFRED MILES VVEISE- Pe2S1ey NO- 2 Le Roy. Minn. Electrical Engineering I am not only witty in myself. hut the cause of wit in other peopleflwshakespedrr. Sometimes called XVeesley to distinguish him from his twin Peesley No. I. Cogswellis assistant in all important matters. Father of Time-slips ln love with his instructors-especially those of the shops. Played baseball on the '06 team. Keeps Margaret Hall warm. Talks continually. but says nothing. His highest ambition is to get his instructors bawled up. fi px 1. W x 'MLM ' . .L 5 x 2, P? fig. Q 55' X Nl pf if ilgvx 4.5 M 44 fl K 235 X -, .x if I X w 2 dj 'f C9 Qfkgwmgx up ilairg. K A fix-'Tb is WN R if Y V s ,f N 'I I J in o' in UM-fQfLm,2,,.,.,, jf S llf tx X LAURENCE JOHN WILKINSON - Wilky Milford, Iowa Crescent Normal Debate Q'03l As when some writer in a public cause. His pen to save a nation draws. N While all is still his argument prevails. -Pope. This man has taught school. has clerlcecl in a store. has been a book agent and has seen the greater part of the routine of life. therefore We predict success for him. He doesn't stunt very much any more. JOHN WICHMANN- Dose Davenport, Iowa Electrical Engineering How very sad it is to think. Our quiet. thoughtful brother. Should have his head upon one end. His feet upon the other. -AHOM. This man who seldom says a word has been able to tear up great holes in the Varsity by his scrub efforts. While he can easily get through yet strange to say he is always full back P3 F3 P3 Mechanical Engineering r VQQMZWT t Q we lt f u Xe: 2 5. N R ,vlan mga Amin, N . 'n x Figgfgifii' ,S QE THOMAS RICE WILLIAMS Tommie-N Willis N Sutherland. Iowa Phileleutheroi Electrical Engineering ' H Oh. how full of hriars is this weary world of ours. X' Tommy has more trouble than any other man in the institootionf' His pleas- K ures are few. He dances when he gets a chance. and he enjoys the society of girls. E Fourteen is a luclcy number with him. Best of all. he lilies to have his friends V stack his dive with him at the bottom of the pile. 1' 6 x I V , v 'fs LAWRENCE WAYNE WILSON Denmark, Iowa Welch Literary Society Gleg Club Mechanical Engineering . Came to I. S. C. as heginning Prep and has nearly caught un with his class. Assists the choir to drown the organ every Sunday morning. ls thinking of taking up Phys, Lab. as a vocation, 'N 1 , w f A f. f . 0 1.5 W , V :li wg99'l Q VI- A 'Q -32,6 -s A C Q: L93 n 15-'f 5 ,f ' .Vw Yr 2? X , rt. Jig fi X, K lx s 'Y YW. ffl? . fl! aj. .gt 'f N X531 f 5 In W x 4. .4 f' If K fi V Jw S'f:,, X. . . ,Biff .... a ....r WwR3?WW'iGYQfMVKQww? Q b LUCIAN GEORGE WRIGHT- L. G. Chariton. Iowa C 'K He makes a solitude and calls it--p ce. -ByI'D?1 .rZ!QZyef ARTHUR HATCH WYMANH Art Des Moines. lowa Nnit Avrats Mechanical Engineering H As we journey through life let us live hy the way. . A quiet sort of a lad. Never allows himself to get appreciably excited over anything. Lilies to dance and to go to Margaret Hall. Hall alone. An ex-Calc and Phyz fiend, yet still remains quite passive. ivil Engineering Quiet as a monk. Darla- hut behind the cloud the sun's still shining. Nothin' to say... yet has afsplenrlid vocabulary when he goes in over his high boots in a swamp. 'Would rather wade a pond ten feet deep than enter Margaret Lyfolf- x .f ' Y-K fl x X H tr 7x X: X J fl, N-N -V ff f x S N wp Q' jkx if YA K x'T x MX N ,L X sa ,,j Q7 xr f,p,y1w 5, . A y 5 N K li, X X' Sy nv' fy 3 s M I ' fi f wx' X u WU' !'! r W H f QW N' 257 KM X f V' I M Q 1 K N if M9639 5 N tf JN x 'I x' :f 3 J? vjf tl N 4 ., U, Y. ll 1 'X ii! ix ' l New VA X I 15, ,Jil HARLEM LINN DOTY---M. C- L.- Beaumont Webster City. Iowa Crescent, Class Football f'04l General Agent Beaumont Laundry Science N Bid me discourse. I will enchant thine ear. --Shaw A lacl of vast ambitions. He does considerable society work. is something of an orator, and can do hard stuclyingwhen necessary. ls a Napoleon in laundry business and what's more. isn't afraid to call at Margaret Hall on occasions. Has even been known to journey far out toward the setting sun on a society stunt. 5993653 pf! KQV? JENNIE CHRISTENE FEDSON St. Ansgar. Iowa President Y. VJ. C. A. Clio. S. S.. Bomb Board Declamatory Contest C043 General and Domestic Science N So well to know Her own. that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest. virtuousest. discreetest, best. -MIH071. A fair young woman of the nobler sort. Has an earnest desire to make a suc- cess of all she undertakes. and usually does it. Always wears auburn. but combined with a cool. calm nature. is very becoming. Always works hard but is never grouchyf' Holds two positions on the Bomb Board. C7 Jlcfnmf MELISSA GENEVIEVE FLYNNf Mil1ie. Par C. O. B., Phileleutheroi Basket Ball. I. F. Postville, Iowa Class Secretary Science H Hair was Bright red. and her eyes were dull blue, And her cheeks were so freekled. They looked like the speckled Wild lilies that flown in e mea 7 IW W I ' If ' T-gf - 'HWS a e-Ff 'fwfr is Ps S697 Me r g '35 Jfil Q' -Anon Millie N is a hard worlcer. The strenuous life of an older sister has shadowed her otherwise merry disposition. Her grades all require a telescope to see 3:25. N It is only good children the angels call f Qgipjfgeew P39393 272440 25 I EDITH ALBERTA FRASEUR Tipton, Iowa S. S., Clio. Sophomore Play Bomla Board Captain of Fire Company on third floor. Margaret Hall General and Domestic Science M A daughter of the gods. divinely tall. And most divinely fair. -Tfnnysom She is full of talent. enthusiasm and fun. She is a friend worth having at all times. She is interested in all athletics. particularly in football, but I can't Tell- i-eri' why. S Z i it Qsfji ' fi ' vi, N f V. , fa. ,,.,. b W lf fwhfw-m1:f'fg'XQffflbrfgift- ,f 5 :e:i'A!'f- ff-Ml'-519:'1i'i A'1' 31: f- if as -aw N i Q7 aa H i -S ' My 1 if .W gf' '. Ui? GBIICFBI Bhd D0l'I1CStiC SCiCl1CC fi QW i?h Nl irc X2 f lf fi A . 1' Q55 ' ' V 1 T 1 ,Aix ,Q 5, f 'a 31? is MARY EDITH GEORGE- Ich Ames. Iowa X 3 J , i 'f' H A foot more light. a step more true 3 E i. 4' Ne' er from the hearth flower danced the dew... Q A . Studies German, thinks in German and dreams in German. A pensive maid. Blond, with many admirers. Works hard, hut likes a good time. f 15. if if 4 e I ,Af ,' 5' mix D FQ.-if , n em ? , ,J f . ' ! j FLOY ETHEL GREER 'KX Ames, Iowa General and Domestic Science U My sister. thou art one of us. he proud. -MVS Brownfng. ': E Her life and actions are shrouded in mystery. There is nothing she likes quite 3' so well as a Hunt in the vicinity of the Vet Barn. 'f 7 Jfgiw iislrfg. 7 M X -. fr-' ! ' S- fl fa 11512 ffx- ' ff 3 ' fswfif-44m Vxiygffiay T, il.-.Wage ifxbfkg, fy 1. ff I , ' .I qw, W 2 V X. -afar. Ay 'iw 'wc ff' we aiilif J N3 w..za2'4 f ' 5? aw xcilwhfblx 973, ,Z -'31 Q , xg I . RN 1f?'f't Qi 11,2-.f fy Q lf, V ' f ff' V, GEORGE BOARDMAN GUTHRIE-r Gufl1rieWiski Winthrop. lowa Glee Club. Bachelor, Oratorical Contest Q'04j Science ucheerily. then. my little man. live and laugh. as boyhood can. Chief entertainer for short course students. Stantie's errand boy. Witty and sarcastic. Continually smiling. Ar what? Nobody knows. Never misses a botanical excursion. Has more ability in running clown Preps than any ten Sophs. Gets sore-sometimes. Great spieler. Used to blink one eye continually in elocution. P39392 MAE LYDIA JACKSON'9-Husky Wood River. Nebraska Clio. Bomb Board. Iota Theta Sophomore Class Play Science 'ishe is pretty to walk with. And witty to tallx with And pleasant. too. to think on. Loves I. S. C. because of its broad campus and pretty shacly lanes. Returns early to school and enjoys a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Cessna. Becomes the stage. yet looks cuter and loves better to go on a geology excursion. Sometimes gets home before 9:30. WML I n 51 'ijg 'F K X . 1 2 A 3 ,V,, 1.3 xx Q qw P Nag! K -lei' 1 xv N I, . ? 1 A .si-K :ffl ' I , 22 1' f Ns i -1- Q15 5, v F .QMI X Y., QL, -.I XXXXX . as 1 'xp w, WN g. 'IETUT in 6 fl n xl, OLLA VICTORIA JOHNSON- Tours- Hun Ames. Iowa GeneraI and Dolflestic SCICHCC N Precious things come in small packages. Johnnie is a modest. gentle little maid: yet. despite her quiet disposition. she is not without many friends. To know her is to Iove her. one feed, IRVING ENER MELHUS- Irvy. Dr. Smut Jewell. Iowa Science H A lazy. Iolling sort. U Never seen at church. -PD-178. For obvious reasons Mr. Melhus lives down town. and once in a while is said to walk home not altogether aIone. He is afflicted with a strong sense of duty and never has been known to flag a cIass or laboratory. He has ambitions. Iike our foot- ball team. of preparation for Iowa. - I N r M, F' ,t f W Agn. 4 , ilu Q' ' QI '. 'I a' ' GENEVIEVE WELCH SHAW---oh Shaw. Peggy Des Moines, Iowa Clio, C. O. B. '76 General and Domestic Science N only a rosehud she wore in her hair. 'AmJn. She claims to he older than her sister. Of an argumentative turn of mind. She cannot resist the attractions of the Philomathean literary sessions. i Clio. Oratorical Council Bomb Board, Basket Ball l'03l P39653 WINIFRED ANNA SHAWe Fred Des Moines, Iowa WSROM C. O. B. '76 General and Domestic Science H When singleness is hliss 'tis folly to he wise, -A MOH. Winifred is a loyal and conscientian '06, Life is too short for chumming when there are more serious things at hand. One of Mrs. Kilbourne's board of advisers. H If off her dignity she should he. The end of the world youid look to see. ft, If ,,ra S . 1, 'Y X J? 1 5 m .lfp 1 RUTH WALKER- Rufus Osage. Iowa S. S.. Bomb Board Clio Domestic Science H A rosebud set with little willful thorns. And sweet as English air could make her. TEVIYWSOVI. No more loyal '06 than this fair maicl. She never gets excited nor worried. Even before a Chem Exam she is perfectly calm. Popular with the opposite sex. She is especially devoted to Domestic Science, which she put into practice during the short course. Dotes on brown eyes. P39369 Zawya! LORETTA FLORENCE WILLIAMS- Dvds AUIBS. Iowa General and Domestic Science H Measures. not men. have always been my mark U Flaxen hair and snapping blue eyes. She is gifted with a voice. She is fond of her studies. taking especial delight in Phyzf' ,fmwgmw ll? .r 'l ta . -if! v ' 1 ,vzf , - , i 's sf' ' , 7 .V fr M . .M 31? . .' -- ,If ,- f-,,,,,aa-Q, f , , H' Q .ff A it 5? 1. 1- 1 ar' '. 4 H. , ' ll' J ' --tv-'T ' ' ' J? MARY MITCHELL WILSON I L , X Cincinnati. Iowa Plxilomathean. lota Theta 1 ' H3 ix Class Historian. Bomb Board Extemporaneous Speech Maker Captain '06 Basket Ball Team Science A N Her gifts and talent the world may not see: But, at home. what a blessing sl-me will be. -PUSMI Cc1V'd. i Class loyalty is a second nature with lmer. Slxe could teaclx a greatimany of the mg? boys things about class spirit. ln Analyt and Calc slie was a bright oasis of fem- :fig 'Fawn ' ininity in a weary desert of boys. .I Jax? X 'b XZ xxx X J-TN X K X X-li-1' fo K-4 N fs, X he S fa Ji s Q L XXXL?-,b?4,sXX' A f X' xy If-' . Y, iv A 1 Aff ff lf f 'T ,Q K X X 20 X taat , f - - ,Q is .,.g7i:jyH'.rxi,,.5,-IRV i 4, ef! e,sLyee M E ao X A W . A , L. . A Lgupaul. ' mi,-. -- H Q to . xg QWQ5 it Q , 155 1, Wlwvlllllll1l .xw1HffWf, 1 Y' X e L, e X f fw ,Jw ? 751594 Y L . 3? 'kb f ff W ' L fi ywfxi A 0232 f ffl-'.gm l 1, K 1153? X 538'-' f 1 ff' ' K rr L f V it fs s if f f fd' N - N J l ' V 5 -X ' Y , ----.. 'A V af' Y -es' eg VA t ! T4 i 1- . J' C 'ff ,ai x 345, i, . veil, , ,L Y ,H XL J sf SX -...,.q, 61? , NIO ff fX fiRe,volu4'7o:q iq!! - X PAP?-I I I it'Cii4'iaA?,1f4M1Afl'4Y1ry 36016291 06 2 ig, 2 ,f, Ani X I A , ',?,iQ1:-sa-s-Q-:lQEF1 -,X ,, V ii: , I , V f 1, aw -ff f Q UX,N-,.,m,i:4W,,, X My ' 6 ' o ,X tg f L1 wffqw! 2 if llffoffpx Y -x J V Z' -Q F1 f 5 iw f 1 3 fy w 'f M V f K f -, ,y . f y f , . 'VX WI , 6 . P W 1 Q W A-0 97 ive 1 , ,1 X 1:5 1. f 2 54, 1 -Q11 V , x fir fyf N fly My ,B ill E x fm f f - A.-W ,N g W K ff W ! txfiigifx ' Y 'ffo Qi'f:SgiiN XJ N I0 'AN V: X V! 4 XX iff f H Jifif egg X . XNXRXX f ff 5 u v X Sb i' , '- YQTV 1--2 1 f 'ff ff I Visa r X x ' ,A , :T ? f I1--.-,,-..,,.,f- M J X X Q ,gf V E' 5' 'ZJNAR Y x K ix if C l l . C' , ,,., M W ,, ,N A 'x fy, CLARENCE G. COLE- Die Ames. Iowa Track Team, '03 r g gp n if 1 ?5 K Varsity Football Veterinary N A manis best things are nearest him. Lie close about his feetg Milne! Hels vet. to the knife. Used to be fierce. hut is now a pretty quiet fellow. Will make a good U. S. Government Meat Inspector. Q 6? Q MM iid FREDERICK PAUL COLLISON - Doc Carroll. Iowa Vet. Society Dragon Veterinary , N There is no man suddenly either N excellently good or extremely had. .A ,K - The only Vet. who ever mixes Looked up to by his chums. Has shown c what a Vet. can do. An all around good fellow. G7 O? ' 7 ' , ,- ll ,Vg f,,f ' J X JAMES PETER JOHNSON- Doc. Ver. X Kimballton, Iowa Veterinary Medical Society Veterinary H No man can lose what he never had. -WHIIUH K A rough and ready boy. Ex-farmer. ls now on the high road to horse doc- toring. ls sure to be on hand in any fistic encounters. RAY JOLLS- Jolly - Vet. Club Veterinary K- 2' Hof his early life few particulars are clehnitely lcnownf Spencls most of the time dodging Profs. Hasn't enough brass to make a good Doc. Hurts him to smile. Young: hardly lcnows he's a junior. WDW Vct. Society LEO WASHBURN - Wwe GFCCnWiCh. Veterinary H IIC docs a willful stillness entertain. Says that he has ncvcr done anything of note. but has had the measles and mumps. Quiet but ambitious. Cams a long way to carve horse-flesh. Seems to enjoy Zoology, 'ifr- T l l ff z , i lp ,J , '-5 A I Inu 3121 i . I K N f J 1 453 X157 f 9 W4 . ff! I, I, H W7 0 fl R -'K I x f . lxuff FSR- f f-., fu-Q lg - , X T33 w5M'Qfi,-'WHWWQASF X X f' fill' V Aff' 'fif,,,! ff, !f , X 0,77 ,,, , !,f,fiz?L!!,!l h 'LJ 4i+LQ-51,4-iwelb , L9 P, ,f, I VV fx 'V 4'fw,,f 51 ,, A Ci g,wa-,f i w W Q 4 E1 7, PL: ikffff ,,,,, N x+GIL?J -b .- ffl i ,Wff To 5- ff f ' 4 feb! L - Wi :1 Wg W D+Q,5j'E+?-116 1- - 74 1 'fda-fc. K 'f 2-'11 1 M FHM ? V ,, I 'T' ' o 'I I f f 5 a,,f I WMM 4 ,Q3ggww+f57,i+QJw 4 y Q,Q+F,LQgg,'vg N I+ E fimi- fi f I W!! Q A +996 'W' ggm' bfi f! gg 5 ! V21 ,, '.,. , ' ,499 +2 525 wk H JMCQLEQY QEEFQ -sf, lx xfiigfiiflyg V IY j I , KW A .gag V! , 1' :g i A Y: XX fl' 7 I1 I f fjzgvfffifnzylnrr W' '-Q X iff ff'-' fs 1 i A 1 -,Af 4 3EgE f- ., bS.'J':'f Q ew ff ' ffm - ' M4 'Q ' f f? Iv' N 2211 ff -T - 1527 Y Q ? W0 gi fri- 1 V' ff F y ff cyuk'-ff m!! -W -X , f .f f ff! fy J .A -EF A 6 .J 4 n Z,f f W, y H1 ff T M, ml. M X, ' ' JJJ Z Q ' ' 2 Egg: i f Jffl Lux if W N1 ' 'W Y ,X X .. 'rg' f:,f 1 ,'VJ, !,,f j I W 1 QE, Class Slxoulcl you aslc us wl1ence tlxese stories. Vfhence tlxese jolces anal loving memories, With tlle oclor of tlae ollves, With tlae clew anal damp of campus, Vtflth tlue curling smolce of laontlres. with tlxe ecl'1oes of great rooting. With tlmelr frequent repetitions Ancl tlxelr wllcl, glacl exultatlons. When ln glacl ancl glorious victory. Vve slmoulcl answer. we slwulcl tell you. N From tl'1e campus. from tlae club-lwuse. From tlle great and famous Squaw creelc. From tlme lancl of tlxe Mewasem. From tlme land tluat We now live ln, From tl-ne trees, anal flowers, ancl sunslnne, W lu-:re we llve ancl worlc together Over many, many mysteries. We repeat tlmem as we liearcl tlmem, From our daily life among tllem, From tl1e lips of mlgl1ty Warriors, From tlme songs of glorious singers. Ye Wlao love tlie l1aunts of nature, Love tl1e sunslmlne on tlle green Love tl1e Sl1El.d0VV of tl1e pine trees, Anal your luonorecl Alma Mater, Love tlle clays you spent at college. Ancl your frlencls of college clays. Love to l'1ear of lun ancl struggle, lstory Listen ye to tlmese old stories. To tlxe life of tlle naught-slxes. Ye wlmo love our clear olcl college. Love tlme legencls of l1er people. which lilce voices from afar. Speak ln tones so plain anal friendly. Tlmat tlle years roll lzaclc as one: Listen to tlns jumlaled story. To tlns History of Mewasem. Ye wlaose laeacls are wise with learning Your diplomas now ln view. me lmave xnacle a pompous lnstory. Grancler tlxan our expectations. Listen to our lmumlale efforts, Listen ancl Jo not complain. O. ye juniors of our college, O, ye class-mates trlecl ancl true. Hearlcen now unto our story To tlme memoirs of Mewasem Ye, wltlm lieacls too lalg to carry As ye struggle Wltll your paint Talce a lesson from our efforts, For your time'Yls?soon'to come. Ye wl1ose llearts areifreslm ancl simple, mo lxave lately come to college, Read tlns true lmut complex story. Of your wortliy preclecessors. ,W 1 - 1 . 1+-lf' . ' ,rf 1 ,V+ A IME must create many changes. For years the campus had welcomed new X A , friends and had seen old ones pass away. The old Main had bound the stu- ZFG EQQ dents closely in ties of friendship. but in September. 1902. she stood no longer to welcome new friends to the campus. Cxxliv ,'ZfD Time must create changes. For years. Dr. Beardshear. with his welcoming smile and warm gi fha handgrasp. had extended the felicities of Iowa State College. but even he was called away and in his stead the class of'06 found Dr. Stanton, a wholesouled man. ready and willing to guide and direct Q VQWA Q33 them in their early efforts. Many were the trials which met these newcomers. Examinations must ' 'L' V n' 3 n be taken. essays written on Who I Am and Why I Came to l. S. C.. but after a short time all the clouds of doubt passed away and with Stantie's guiding hand. the class of 1906 started on its still hunt for knowledge. This class was not far different from the classes which had preceded it, and by different undertakings they soon found means of becoming recognized. Among their early exploits was the patroling of the campus on the evening before Excursion Day and the painting on every stone and walk. the '06 numerals in flashy goldqind purple colors. On fences and water-towers miles from Ames appeared the words. e class of 1906 Welcomes You to I. S. C. Excursion Day passed. A few days later a steer carefully decorated in these selfsame Freshmen colors- appeared on Central Campus, quietly browsing around the flag pole. Where did it come from? Only a ' few sophomores can tell. but when last seen it was headed toward the Vet Barn accompanied by John Franklin Cavell. Other exploits must be undertaken and the class felt that the most honorable way to accomplish them was through the class as an organization. Consequently at this Hrst meeting. Tommy Jacobs. the best running candidate. was chosen to lead the class. Mainly through his efforts. great honor for '06 was won in the Field Meet a few days later. Now the nights grew frosty. and on one of these. when the moon was hiding. a few class worthies. among them Bailey. New- com. Rowell andVVeeks.started out for a chicken roast in thewoods. And of course it was absolutely necessary that chickens be procured. so several fry were soon discovered in the willows along the creek just west of A Prexyis house. It was but the work of a minute for one of the party to shin up a tree after the birds. But. alas. a limb broke. the marauder lost his hold on the branches. and fell into the creek. his prey flying. with great squawking. in all directions. Instantly. at this alarm. Mundhenk ran clown the hill with gun in hand to see what could the matter bef' The Freshman soon extricated himself from the brush and explained how he had been pursued by a party of Sopho- mores and in attempting to cross the foot-bridge. had. in his hurry. fallen. etc.. etc. By this reasonable explanation his life was saved and he escaped to the woods. there to meet his comrades with eggs. fruit. etc.. all ready for the feast. 7712 term was nearly over when the '06s were invited to a banquet given by the sophomores. In a new and original manner. Mr Blackwood christened them somewhat as follows: f lf anxiety be so great. that to hear you cannot wait. Take from out the alphabet. letters just this little set: For your king take out 13. to this add 5 so often seen: If the next you wish to see. stop on number 23g Now to fill the coming space, take the middle out of grace. Increase the length of this short line by adding number 10 plus 91 Repeat old 5, your second one. and now your guess is almost done. A second use of 13 here and surely you are drawing near. So near that if you've followed through, q7re Freshmen name is old to you. No longer were they to be merely '06s but they were now Mewasem, the class of the brave heart. 'Wim' A-. Q guts' :Erin 1 efym' , pw- ff, '54, 45565455 ff . 1391 KX K5 1: 1 NL' iqiitfww I EMR swigf -ww -' ,. y ,.f'w45,, 1 4 XL 5-F-EA 1: A - f .x gr el V . if f .M ,. , 7 X , , . if . fi A i M ? lx I 3 xl g' -Y 09-321: f Y if 'X .. if Z X, .4 s fi ilu M' at K ggi ,gf c' x Y. 'ZA Y E K '73 l' 9 5 .E jx- If ' 5339 Q ,gy q A U u 4-.utils-4 ,ZX 'l sf use . J X f' D 1 4 lx Y . i 3 y i Q X K, W XF-.il Y 7 I 7 K Y, A . 3 . .y .. 6 f X . 'R seas, L . Still other efforts were made to win notoriety for '06. One niiht, all N U t ' l . t f rl l clg t A cl cl allis and in a con- HEAP BIG POSTERS :3.zLi.zt.z0',1i..:...Pfu21l.:l:':...z.,.5::z,rf:.i.:tl:.:::,1. :s'.ll.zt,g.i.... ..l...... laclc of trouhle. hut. soon thereafter one of the leading newspapers of Des Moines gave l, S. C. and its troubles a very liheral description as follows: AMES HAS A BIG W GLASS SUHAP UN A UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ARE NOT y ALONE . I One Sophomore. C. VJ. Shfooclruff. Had His Face Badly Cut and ls Now Y i At a regularly convened meenng ofthe Sophomore Class , in the Hospital. A 6 Special to the Capital. 'l Ames, Dec. 8.-Iowa State college vies wiih the University of Iowa for il rluss scrap combining intensity of feeling uno an actual list of injured, On Friday even- ing the main recitation rooms of limcr- gency hall were decorated with posters alleged to be the work of the sopholnores. but in reality emanating from the fresh- men and juniors. The sophomores have been using 0V'l'.i' efort, to capture the students who did llle work, In one of the encounters a sopho- more. l'. SV. Sv0Ulll'lllT, was badly cut ill the forehead and is now in the hospital. Last night the sophomores tried to hold ai held November 17, I902. the following resolutions were adopted: wh On the morning ol Excursion day. October lOth, l902. between the hours of zwelye and six. certain disorderly members ol our class took paint and brushes, and did. wizndul regard for property, paint on various walks, buildings. etc., me figures '04 and 'OSI and Certain members of Our ClaS,S,dld. on the ISU1 day of r November cruelly and malieiousiy Paint a siokiy and halt slarved Steer all over with stripes and lhe figures '04 and '06:ar1d The siudeni body was thus insulted, and the good names ol the Junior and Freshman classes were thus dishonored. therefore be it That we deprecaie the actions of our unscrupulous fel- I low Classrrleri and humbly anoloilze to lhe Faculty 01 this Institution and to the students thereof, especially ru the Juniors and Freshmen kangaroo court over a freshman. Gi-ibhon by name. Some thirty freshmen discove ered the court in session and a small tight ensued, in wl1icl1 the freshmen were victorious. They took the members of R I d That printed copies of these resolutions be transmitted eso Ve - to :ne Faculty and to the students oiznis institution. ommittee the court and hazed them. The judge ol' A the court was R. N. llopkins, and some of the sophomores present were Robey. I-Ibersole, Nichols and Lamphere. The names of the rest could not be learned, ltobey had his head smashed in the tight. qile term drew nearer to a close now. and hut a short time was left in which honors might he won for class and col- lege, yet much was clone in that short time. Simpson's warriors came and met defeat on Thanksgiving Day. and who was then the hero hut Knox, the '06 lad? The Normal men came and in the contest were forced to how to the mightier argu- ments of the men from I. S. C. The lusty Ags. went to Chicago ancl returned again. crownecl with honors and with the Spoor trophy won a second time for Ames. 41714: Class of '06 had been rightly named. The honor of the college was dear to each Mewasem and as the time drew near for the first homecoming each heart was filled with regret and sadness at the thoughts of leaving I. S. C. and her people. But that first homecoming! Will there ever be another like it? How proud were father and mother of the son or daughter who had returned. and How dear to the heart are the scenes of our childhood. Many have been the homecomings since that time but none have yet been the equal. All too quickly. vacation was gone and the Mewasems were back at school. But this time they were going to friends and not to strangers. Dr. Stanton was there to welcome them to good hard work... and they were ready with the response. This term the class chose a Peck. of good sense and class loyalty, to be their president. Soon it was time for the '06s to return the compliment of the sophomores. and give them a banquet. Such a time as they had! It was their first entertainment. and the Freshmen enjoyed it to the fullest extent. what matter if certain dainty pillows were stolen from cosy cor- I fi I I . K NC - E' r - YEWC ae' -re WI is .sw ii 0 l ME Jfgwk ij ners placed dangerously near the windows. It was surely an easy matter to employ a few of Pinlcertonls apprentices. so the '06s thought. Again they lived and learned. The treasurer's accounts easily tell the end of the story. ln short. the detectives were dismissed. and their wages given for the purchase of new pillows. The home Field Meet came and passed with the '05s again triumphant. and the '06s sticking at second place. That was better than fourth place so why complain! Anyway they had yelled their new class yell. and helped the enthusiastic light-haired co-ed the best they could. Oh. how fast the time flew! Before they could realize it their Freshmen lives were about to end: but they were happy if not satisfied. Their college had held its own and their class was still flourishing and as for themselves--well. most of them passed Can an '06 ever forget the day when the college baseball nine showed S. U. l. how the game was played? Such a celebration as there was! The bon-fire roared in frenzied joy while the boys calcewallced in glee around it. Far into the night the cannon boomed again and again while the anvils S U I V5 I S C told the story: 'One. two--one. two. . . l ' l ' . The close of the spring term of 1905 marked the final completion and dedication of the new Engineering Hall. Then. all aboard for home! was the watch-word. and some three hundred students bade farewell to their Freshmen lives. Yes. home they went and dreamed of days to come. while in the trees outside their windows. all night long the insects chirped ''Soph-o-more--Soph-o-more..' About the first of September. 1905. the Mewasem braves returned to I. S. C. The promptness in getting to school the hrst day lpf the term.which characterized the arrivals of these same '06s w en Freshmen, was noticeably laclcing this term. for ' - N examinations in Algebra l and English I. although they still hung threateningly over the Prep. held no terrors for the Sophomore. Other little changes were evident. also. For one thing the new sophomores assumed a little more dignity than they had shown heretofore. for at last there was some one lower down on the college ladder to fame. and a good example must be set for the new Freshmen who claimed '0T' as their goal. when all the Mewasems were classified. it was found that many who were members of the class the term before had failed to return. and that the present Sophomore class was smaller than any except the Senior. This looked bad in view of the coming of the Soph-Fresh field meet and other athletic events. but the members of the class resolved to try to make up in loyalty and unity of purpose what they laclced in numbers. At their first class meeting Leroy L. Hidinger was chosen president to the satisfaction of all. It did not take the .065 long to Hnd out that they were busy. Analytics and Chemistry were urgent in their de- mands. and dreams of good times to be had hazing Preps or strolling on moonlight evenings soon faded into hard study. On September 25 the annual Harvest Home excursion occurred. Remembering the paint splashing of a year before. the'06 boys formed an organized night watch.and.on Excursion Day.though somewhat sleepy. they were able to proudly point out to relatives and friends that the campus was free from any unsightly class numerals. The Soph-Fresh field meet came on October 3. The '06 boys under Captain Cave worked loyally and did all that athletes could do. but the '0T' team was too strong. winning by a score of 69 to 50. Soon after this some of the freshmen developed a fondness for nocturnal climbing. the water tower being twice decorated. However. Hidinger and others. proved to be climbers too. so the decorations were each time quickly removed. On November 19. the sophomores and Freshmen. forgetting any previous differences. met at the customary banquet. Dr. A. B. Storms. the new President of the institution. who. up to this time had been sawing wood pretty steadily in his i , 4 l ff, fl . 7 Ui. x 3 . fi 'gk f' '4 f? ' f K Ii i .Lal ,ew f , J. r A - 1 f lr' f . , f F-'51 if gi F.. . an s 1 .f af- . L' -ive E, .H 1 . 1455555 1 x v k K ,rx 4. own office, honored the classes with his presence. The Freshmen received their name on this occasion. According to pre- vious custom the Sophomores looked high and low for a suitable lndian name. They Hnally hit upon the unspeakable one of Vvussuckwhouk. which signifies 'kqflze Painters. Qsince receiving the name the '07s have been so busy trying to learn the pronunciation that they have not had time to do any paintingj Soon after the banquet came the Thanksgiving vacation, when each one who could possibly get away either went home. or went to Des Moines to get a piece of Drake. After Thanksgiving it was but a few days until Christmas, the only break in the weary monotony of examinations, except the scarlet fever scare, being the presentation of the Sophomore class play ln Football Clothes, on December 19. This was the Hrst play ever attempted by a Sophomore class at 1. S. C.. and the work done by the boys and girls under the direction of Prof. Newens showed that sophomores can sometimes succeed in doing other things besides passing up Physics. But when 1 am an old man. My babies on my knee. I'1l teach them that the alphabet Begins with 1. S. C. By the evening of that day books were buried deep in the closet, to remain until January 19, and the Mewasems were joyfully hastening toward a good old-fashioned meal in mother's dining room. During this term a number of important things had happened which showed the progressiveness of the College. The foundation for the new main building was completed, and the new stock pavilion and farm mechanics' building were finished. The debaters lost to Normal by only a narrow margin. the football team made a splendid record. the one regret being that it did not meet the S. U. 1. team. and the Spoor trophy now came permanently to 1. S. C. By January 20. 1904, most of the Mewasems were back in school. This time it did not take long to get to Work. and ina very few days things were moving as in the previous term, except that the mathematical sharks were losing sleep over Calla instead of Analyt. This term a little Moore was chosen Chief Big lniinf' About the first of March the class hats and jerseys appeared. and the faded scarlet and tlack of the '05s. a year old by this time. was outshone by the brilliancy of the '06s old gold. On March 9 the State Legislature visited the College and some of the members learned. evidently for the first time. that such an institution as 1. S. C. really exists. The Easter vacation,hitherto unheard of at Ames. became a feature this term. As warm weather opened up, track and baseball work commenced. It was early predicted that the College ball team would be a winner, and subsequent events ful- filled this prediction. At the home Held meet. held April 29 the 'OSS took second as usual this being the osition th . . p ey have held in every meet since they entered school. In baseball. however the class achieved greater success Under Captain Brintnall the team won from the Freshmen by a score of 10 to 7. and from the Seniors by a score of 17 to 7, thus winning the class championship for 1904. The Freshmen were late with their banquet this term. A few people were afraid they had forgotten it, but The Party took place May 14. and the lateness of the date did not detract from the good time. The commencement program lasted until June 9.but examinations were over by June3. Since sophomores do not grad- uate: most of them quickly packed their trunks, and with a feeling of relief, tinged some- what with sadness. turned their backs on another term's work at 1. S. C. For the College as a whole, this term was remarkable chiefly for its athletic events. The tennis championship came to Ames. The silver bat was again won. Dual field meets were won from Grinnell and Drake. and second place was secured in the state meet at Des Moines. Gradually. with September first. the new Juniors slowly wandered back to college. Two years had taught them to regard haste as a useless expenditure of energy. hence they did not hasten to leave home. There is a certain sort of pride peculiar to upper classmen when the late arriving Junior sees himself attracting the interest of a crowd of envious gaping Freshmen. The new upper classman feels for the first time. his new dignity. and holds his head a little higher. and swings his suit case a little harder. than ever before. TheMewasems took up their new role proud1y.yet with becoming dignity. They at once classihed in seventeen hours of work and proceeded to make preparations for the Junior Trot. They even planned to have it the third Saturday of the term. But the time was short and after a consultation with HM d K h ' ' ' a ame t e Juniors decided they were rushing things a little too much. So the girls wiped away their tears of disappointed expectancy and ceased for awhile the question. VVhom shalll take? fifhnx- x 'r r- 51 FX . ,- f2pK,l,! 5? me if,,fL! 5 Xb YQ? This term the Juniors elected H. Could. a wise and popular youth. to be their leader. Chosen from the ranks of the Civil Engineers. he was certainly able to pilot the class with unusual ability. Soon the Athletic Council announced that sweaters would be awarded to the champion class football team. The Seniors started in and spent many hours in preparation for winning these rewards. The Juniors kept still. but practiced hard. Wednesday. October fifth, ninteen hundred and four. a band of amateur journalists met for the first time. It was the '06 Bomb Board. This was the beginning of six months of hard. earnest work. Three days later the Junior Troti' Committee met and chose the eighteenth of October for this great event. A week was soon past. and the girls had all drawn their partners. The next Friday two Junior boys seemed peculiarly affected. One. who was a Math Shark. worked three hours to solve a problem. which he was asked only to analyze: and another made three trips to Margaret Hall to find out who had drawn his name. The night of the Trot was cloudy. and threatened rain. With a few sighs for the promised moonlight three hundred aiid fifty people boarded the trolley and went to call on the down town Profs. Some peop e may say that the crowd got lost in the city, but they were all able to catch the motor back. which carried them to the banquet hall, and afterward the dance. The twenty-eighth of this month the Seniors and Juniors had their first class football game. The outcome was 0-0. This term the Mewasems were simply servants N at the Sophomore-Freshman U banquet. yet their only regret was that a certain crowd of Junior boys arrived at the window a moment too late. November twenty-second the '0G's and i05's again matched forces on the gridiron. This was a red-letter day for the Mewasems. They won the game 6 to 5. and victory tasted sweet. The Seniors '05 '06 bound up their wounds and broken hearts. and began to coach the sophomores... i Two weeks passed and another great struggle was at hand. This time it was the sophomores and Juniors fighting for the championship. Time and again the '06's approached dangerously near the '07s goal line. The sophomores held them with stone-wall perseverance. They were not trying to make a touch-down. what they were after was to keep the Juniors from scoring. It is reported that they carried the ball five yards once. but no further distance could be gained. The second half closed. neither side having scored. Then the sophomores. contrary to agzeement. quiti' the game and consequently the grand prize was forfeited to the Juniors. and the '06 football team disbanding in joy. dreamed of a heaven where football sweaters are the reward. Christmas came before they knew it. and the Mewasems bade farewell to one of the happiest terms they had ever known at l. S. C. ' The Cyclones-i had downed every opponent except Minnesota and Iowa and was certainly a team of which to be proud. The standard of Ames was again held high in Chicago at the International Stock Show. The College had indeed many things to celebrate. and but few to regret. That renowned Ames Spirit.. that glows alike in victory and in defeat. Was more triumphant than ever before. Kind reader. the Mewasems beg you to profit by their mistakes. and trust that at the same time you may End much to emulate. Thus they say. Farewell forever! Say. Farewell dear Freshmen days! Bid adieu to Sophomore pleasures. sighing say, Farewell, Farewellli' M!-, I, . ., It a,gfx'2fii?5 'I 1 ,413 . K . ,ft fl-vii! Ffff ,lf L i WYK lf-gif beg .i V. gl ji! E X ii fl will if . n 51 1 x?XzQ3 fi Ea ff' 1 2' .1 twice 1 .X 2 V, 'S . c' fi. cf 1 il' f. R tgrxflxxl V, NJ , 'l 4' nf. we 1 if 5 Lx C A if 6 ff' n mga 6, 3 5 1 fv v , I 'ri tm 'FE I ,- x 0? J 9 Q ,Q Y 4 N5 f M. L. Page H. L. Dofy Nellie Naylor I. B. Sliiiikls Roy Gillette Opal Gillette Anna Madsen H. P. Msliiblisii A. Beclctell1e1mer C. E. Howard Fred Ingels A. L. Peterson T. R. Agg I. XXI. Hutchins Ada Hallowell rescent Literary Society ORGANIZED SEPT. 17, 1870 Society Cofors--Purple and lute MEMBERS L. E. Kelsey M. D. Kelso S. Fry M. I. Warden H. T. Avey J. McLean W. Duxzlgeon Emma Madsen Bessie Tiara Adclle Furman J. Hawn E. Hurd A. K. Mccampbell Zaiclee Grlftltlm Otis Terrlll Franlc Tiara Jessie Austin F. Dewey C. Sllumway J. L. Murphy Olive Hills Mlule Gillette H. Loudermilk S. Sksllsy L. J. Wilkinson XXI. L. Fulton E. Hamilton Gurine Anderson 1 Hallowell Naylor Gillette Shinlcle Slmumway Duty Avey Kelsey Hamilton Fry Hurd Dudgeon Slcelley Beclmtellueimcr Page Loudermilk McKibben Tiara Hawn Tiara Rasmussen Anderson Austin Madsen Madsen Howard Gillette Dawson Terrfll Ingels Peterson Furman Hills Gillette Mccampbell Ag! Kelso l 'MQ . P-H ' Nfl., gr olivia lg W73lf'iQ'CgVElie.77eJirk fy 4 f 1 x Y 'L v 1 si x ' .J x fr J? lad! X 4 9 X 'ff M S -Q ff V QQ. gl ,I ffl f f f Bachelor Debating Society ORGANIZED 1870 otto-- Non Sclmolae sed vitae. Society Color--Scarlet MEMBERS Don Fish D. Fair M. Reading A. C. Stelle H. W. Gray C. R. Scott R. uf. Tedrick Stanton. Jr. Merritt Greene. Jr. E. Stout H. M. Hanssen Gould WN. Hazleton Guthrie C. Tllroclcmorton L. L. Hfclfnger D. Fegles F. F. Hofacre Gottlieb Bader Percy XX7a.lton Vvarren J. W. Hook M. B. williams B. R. Wallaee M. L. King Platt Wilson L. C. my A. Boudinot Mahanke R. L. Collefe G. R. Boyd C. Crawford H. I. Moore L. XX7. Ellis F. XXI. Cessna J. B. Neely R. L. Cooper F. Rowat Dickey M. I. Evinger Pitts . 1, N 1- , ffm fi My sem fb X- fp, ','v'Hff,6'464:1 4.1! :1-N-'cr xi N 'JP' 2 J' ' Qi fr- H' f M ' w v HRV Jw S y 'X xbv , .' f, ' N, ' I X . - --I .ai .4 ' ,Q :wwf - lf.,-,, 2- I . .-. - , , A 4-?5i ,3r,ee:5'2gA.1'1 j, SP ,f-wifE?i J H ' - ' - ' 1 1. , wg, 1 ,:5.,. , .xv 1 if , ,Q ' 0- . -' 3- - -s ., -M , a 1 , 13,-'1 w5:i':f'3g,w:raLm QM Q fm 'm map D A .,,,.A , .,, . 'L yy F.. bg, , , ,.. . Av. ,, ,f,s1,1,, .. V, V - ,. W .. ' . W'.'?f, 5-Lx'-L 1,.5'z-5' .' H-: 1 XJJKWZ?-fF',?h,f I-3 Qu... A HM, 5-13 4 A -fr 'W ,121-Q we-1 .--rf9?mzv45f2S2ffQ2'bfiq1i .i ' 55, :HKFQ--,j,.v'g13,f' ' wg 'p1n',4:..,?t,'q,,f53g:?::',g+ZT . K Mr-1 ,' .' -i,51':f5.1?- - K -If , 1, ,L A . , 5,-nf-ax..z., a. 4 , . .funn f.,:nf-.11 . A ,X :Q 4 ,nl f, p .2--, f '-. af-, vw-51.1 ' ' . 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'ag -:Lf -.Y Ms' ,J-'r if N. ,. V-,2 J' 't-we-' G xl Tiff -. if , ,C x5,.A.,,R.,.,, J.4,...f,.,.,,.k,L,, L vm 5 A-...gg-g 1 , 1,31 3.-X' J. -Q 1- ,- ,W .. .,- V- 'fPqaL'f2?eR:3if'ffa 1. ' f'.Sf3,.'-'. ' ,V 15 . Qs .J 4124 Q sh, 5 N C '.7'f2 A -F?-'-427:14 Y -1 ?1 w 5 ' '-144, W 1. ' ' -1 +-ff-V ,tg QF, ig-,af - 5- ,ef asf' f .- .31 ,bull ,ffl Lu, A , - -,Lmu 1.15. .5-V.-1,1 .V .f ., ,f.? 1'r- Zvi-:E-4544 -yyhuf--.1 ' :AGL Qi? ' -. K u -un' ' 1.5. L 'L' . -. 41 ,.- f - ,,,.-,g-: , va , ,gy-.1,-pg. ,113 5 -1 ,gg A, 4 l .- -' -- , 2 -:fag-,-T, my - 'ff ' .- '-Jvkhfg-.:1'A.sg.yl3' A R ', my S ,, .. 1 Q j- ,4.11rq,.f'f,i, V ' ' - ... H-- -- ff-:flif1 .5.Ee . , 'iii-' lg jff1'f'a'f' l' M K -V l.'f,:fr - 411 .4 f:.v2,V.,1. -. f ' ' 1. xi-2:1122 'za' riggf . ,, s 2 11...- ' g .f3 -'f-1nf'4f', N N ,f'a393Sr'rf ' 4 .-,MJ -fr' , I .,,-L-1,, ,,-19 ' ' 44,f3'.4 Y ' V , K L .3. 22v35j- I I A L x s + 1, ' 'Q' .143 Xu f F.. Q . Z., 2 ' P f' M -LEQQ 'i If 'W 4 ' 'l I -If 4 41 lu 'QR 1 iff' ws' fr: x I ,S 3, I' ' t' 77? 14. X-LJ K ,A 'X'-J ...-'Q ' ' , ,ff 4 ,' i, 2, Geri -fi f A 11,2 . nl' r I f, 3 3. 3,95 f ,. Lf, I 1 - , ,r , 1 wx, fe. ff' ri. Q rw 1 Q. vm Q' 23 X! f 1 1 -.11 . TW L' ' 'P' K 4. 9 7i3-1' ' f vp, ' I3 9,341 ja 26 fx ' 4, V 46 in FLW, 5, xgzi, 16 fifxx fa-ww W! K if is X gb 4 My XX aff :Zi 4 45 Q 42 J KX 54 1 ff i J. H. Paclcer Flora Paclzloclc J. E. Bacchus J. W. Covordal R. Crouse Lora Davenport Millie Flynn H. Phillips W. Reuling Jessie Fraser Mrs. Ruecla F. C. Sampson Stella Hllalnarel Jolun Lage Adoh Smith I. J. Welch L. Lul1man Minnie Mallarg Earl Malmarg Plaileleutlmroi Literary Society ESTABLISHED 1890 Society Colors--Royal Purple ancl Golcl MEMBERS Mao Mosier Xvm. McBurney E. C. Naylor Ella Adams R. E. Blackwood R. A. Cave Mary Davenport Ralpli Drennan Myrtle Person C. Forslneclc R. E. Reuling Walter Rulzel C. Helnerling' R. Rooda A. R. Kohler R. M. Elliott E. A. Sayre Tom Watts T. R. Williams J. Waggon Louise Upton H. Luncleen Gilbert Gutl1r1e T. C. Nichols Rutlm Meyers Bora do Kloni W m. Peterson C. R. Bush Eugene Humlzert 0. C. Fuchs Laura Miller Thalia Bishop ewslca G CIICVIGVC DYSITBI' H. A. Arnold Wm. Miller Osee WHSOI1 Elizalaetlm Farnsw C. Kupfer ortl1 J . -, a 1. McBurney Rculing Naylor Hush Lundeen Lage Crouse Bacchus Sampson Davenport Kupfer Flynn Kleniewska Rucdx Ruezla Packer Williams Hihbarcl Adams Paddock Fraser Davenport Blackwood Bishop Meyers Wilson Dreher Person Luhman Kohler Reuling Xvaggonsr Humhert Sayre Hchcrllng Cave Xvelch Forshecli 'GJD IJ 4 X Qjflx X13 f W fi? 1 lf? . l QQ Q , ' I -M. P62 gl, .ri N, M V 11 ' x Nxvokfxx 1 rf ,f ,f t . x NZ MT -3 I F 'Z p, f. , w , fx 'A ' v'fA-'.,.W,f , .--,,- A1 1 f. -f-- -1-N f ni 3,Q,f'- 5 N ,el X . W-J lwf fb ' Cliolian Literary Society ORGANIZED MAY. 1871 l M otto-- Frienclsl'1ip., Culture, V1rtue Carolyn Gabrilse Viola Cliamlaers Iva Brandt Mary Clycle Lillian Storms May Kennedy Helen Prouty Soplmie Hargis Etlxel McKinley Florence Pettinger Winifred Shaw Jeanette Bartholomew Luverna alston Blanclme 141.16113 Ofne Il -Society Cofor--White MEMBERS Eclitli Fraseur Florence Kimball Lillie Lister Jennie Feclson Emma Leonard Mabel Campbell Clara. Fraseur Rose Goble Mabel Rumlall Florence Rae Maude Campbell Mary Sparlcs Stella Anderson Xvinifred Tliomps Lucy King Lois Vbfoodman GCIlBVi8VC SIIHW Luella Robb Erma Wiley Mae Jackson Maud Kennedy Acla Harrington PIIOCBC ZlII!1'IlC1'II1al'1 Jennie Beclitle Gertrude Herr Dora Rice 7 Lf? V fer' 1 . q ,IA gykf-F1' 2 ,,. I WAX Q7 iff 'if X 7qY3 , M gg f 'Q 053, Z A .1 Bar ffiix 145, V Zr 'XXX 5' V' N' x X Q 'lf . xiw fi: XE 'N' 2.1 W I ya YM fri ' fi YY! mix. ,Yu fl , K S if i Q ix -I milf x A ,lx wif C 'lp Q52 X V - 9 V, N, . h' n if 3 L-Kg , A Yx , 1:1 Q J-xfx Q ',f' 71: 'wlxnib x, WW lm sz. EQZFJT 1 N , ' S X w Q53' f Pytluan YP K ORGANIZED 1895 X if Society Cofors--Scarlet and White X Q MEMBERS . fl M. Barclay - Magsaysay X Sf A. A. Bourrassa M. L. Bowman V K. R. Ogden L. XV. Clurestenson N , overly Guthrie XQK 1 Walter Packard R. A. Arnolcl L F. C. Rielce A. Chambers in H. O. Buclcman Ed. Jones , V A. Norman Lawrence 7 Nelson Lyons ni S' Mosher John Chambers R V L. XV. Forman F. Reynolds X A . M. Gilchrist M. Sanders E McLaughlin M. L. Mosher A. C. Epley C. Guthrie R. Oppenheim 3 D. Griswold Secor E. Templeton L, Sieben P- Ottosen Nicholson A A A o on o ffm , mf QAiQ.f.n . fV I 4Q , Qwsf'yVNx LQ 'LKIZYTV X5 if LJ xxx... ,MSX pytlzfan Lftera ry Socfety ff M-3, gg? x , x ',x' :sf 1' L1 , XJ: ky X A -1 x n Liu? ,I ,V ,lf XXX 'XS sf 215 'V 1 Y f 'lf , iw .V 9 gq x I X, .4 ' 5' LR fwjx XM Q1 f 'M M mix, fl- xi L a Q5 4 ff 3 Y, , , . s A ' f 1, ,f i .ygiln ff , J ' F , T l 4 fggig 1' 3321 ... K l 'il 1 l x ln Q 1 J lm- Q Lg . - - . K , Hhljilx, rf f Plnlomatlwan A. Adamson F. H. Bothell B. VJ. Crossley J. C. chalupnik O. Lungren Harriett W flson Jas. Troup H. Fawcett .S ORGANIZED 1868 ociety Cofors--Real and Green MEMBERS C. Knickerbocker Margaret Morrison N. GHITVCI' 1 F. MCi5Cl' C. Peterson Florence Grant Mary Vfilson Jennie Williams J. Green K. Kirkpatrick E. L. Secor W Sclmnaiclt B. M. Frylaarger A. L. Secor ! N six' f ' SMX Di! f ? L' X rw .. ,irv l xc L Q fl ig f X ,C ffl-T WWW J' Q , N X. Q, C f if Y' W1 0 ff: f 0 W-Jw- f ? x 5' Dfw 052 M X ' 1 V in 0 vb 7 U 0 Q3 Q HON O Sf' nR'f'ToT '95 ,fo Q If -I 0 N Q 4 can x s cg , 1 ff 0' ' Om Jxmf I 4 5 , x.T' 'I A A 5 1 Q . 0 QQ V Q 5957815 A F llgiizzaztiraf - oQ x -6 QXN B' fu fb X O tif' A Q T 'Lui' ' ?Q Q 0 5 gfllff EHERSON .f--f ' . 0 ' I MH - E L 0 QQFVIH 5 qv U 1 Saw X, LIX If J ,X X' I. K jx' 1' X pl s If , 5 ,M Q f .4 7 fn' f 1,33 Z 2 f 1 ZX f Z , f X M X fy X, fx , , ,Af f M2 7 ff , , 7 V 4 - x X ' N fa? , J LSK '- X 1 I Xf, f X 7 74 ff' J ff 'J f ' W, J, f X, X X ii' 5 in fx 1 fn f f LJJQJJI V. XXX! ff! I fy, If 4 -'J ' X, I f, I , ,-'eaglleafgnvs X ff ,M I 1 W 's,Wn',v1 , 4 sssitiiivi ?R?i2i5?5 ff X kilii g gill W' f.+56Z,'..-X5 plz ffomatlzean Literary .Society X 'f T M M939 ,Q f ' o UV WW? Qs on i2?ZfM'f P Z EWXN 9, I h- i I if ,Q 4 , ,fl 6 NL -.ii 5 V 'J P .RUN af M 3 Welch Eclectic Society ORGANIZED 1888 gifotto-- Truth is laws' Society Cofors--Light Blue ana? White ' MEMBERS Chas. Refnbott Kirkpatrick Templeton O. Atkinson Lathrop Tenet A. E. Bobst Lodwick E. B. Thomas E. Brintnall L. Paulson Vxferts R. Claybaugli Wester R. Curtis Crum Rail Wilsc Vf. Lynch mf. Eastman Roberts Xxfoodruff O. A.Col1agan Ford Sanford L. E. Troeger Hall Sclifele R. Stinson Heisey Shoals F. Campbell Hughes Taylor l ss 6, Reinlaatt Brintnall Wilson Atkinson Troeger Schiele Stinson Wundruff Shoals Lathrop Colmagan Bliss Paulson Curtis Tener Plirt Rail Crum Eastman Roberts Campbell Warts Sanford Ford Western Lynch .J ,Y rrxrcr mf L K5 ' ' Cl ' 4 X? if Q . X .i-,.' -. mf, P 4 1 fp 7 if K IM 4 35 X N xifg f s Q56 f l ,A .f,. , - .- A f 7 5 UQ! N Q ll ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION president--A. Adamson Vice President--A. L. Peterson Secretary--Angie McKinley Treasurer--A. L. Sanford DEBATING LEAGUE Presfcfent--E. S. Guthrie V7.CE Presfclent--N. B. Carver Secretary--R. K. Bliss Treasurer--C. E, Howard Historian--C. A. Kupfer l Gai - fl ....W5,,!1i,,. LQ Fi -Qu W, Wnvlklfif Vi-,f Oratorical Contest W. A. TENER l S. cfs Representative in the State Oratorical Contest lst Man of Eloquence.. ..... fwelchl 241 The Safe-Guard of our Nationll . . G. B. GUTHRIE KBGCLEIOTJ 312 The Immortal Dollar.. . . . A. ADAMSON Cphilomatheanl Declamatory Contest Oratorical , , lst JENNIE C. FEDSON . . . Qcfiol 211 . . fplzflomatlzeanl Dra7naf1'C , lst . . . CBUCIIZIOT, Qc! . . fp111'7eleut11ero1'l Q f lax f 3, PT X fig W3 if 1, All W 'wk ' Q ', :' ifix l. QU AP! 7 5 'X .1 T73 ff' 3 2, S l Q D x I f5 KQV 2: I X , , 4. x W 1 Lili, 1 3' N, x xf -5' fl Q . 05 X xfqfk ' If XJ , f Q 59 all as 9 'Z I ? in MG Nix '71 E. S. Guthrie R. L. Collett R. K. Bliss N. B. Carver QA1t.b Ames-Dralce Delnate Dralce University, May 13. 1904 QUESTION 'bResolved:--That for tlae government of a free people, tl1e English C to tlle Presidential System of tl1e Unltecl Statesf' Aj9qrmat1ve Chas. Taylor Loren Atherton D. W. E. Brand enlnurg Decision One for the Afgrma alalnet System is preferalnle Negat1've R. Collett E. Gutlufle S. K. Bliss tlve Two for tlme Negative 4 I.S.C. i X QQ , 7' K .J Yi Sq-- 'La '71 .W ,LM flfifffwfe ws me me A 3, gig Chas. Reinbatt lAlt.l M. L. Bowman Leonard Paulson J. E. Bacchus Ames-Cedar Falls Debate Cedar FHHS. NOVGITIBSI' 24. QUESTION Resolved, that the United States slwuld adopt a system of national lmanlc currency, lnased cn com- e c1al assets, similar to the Canadian system. in preference to a system laased on United States gover - t bonds... flffgrmative Negat1've Mr- JOIIHSOH E. Bacchus Mr. Mentle I. N. M. L. Bowman I. Mr. Colgrove Leonard Paulson Decision One for negative Two for affirmative K ,XX are N 2553 X . sa ,f M l hw P552 1 M M Q K 1 lffgu xx! f, 2 In 1 K5 Wd jf x ff -, xg -K L, ll -his Q, WW A Sfr1 gfg71wGw fn, 2' 1 xr' ,ff-5 ' x Ai Y' A Q if 717 , A V I Y ,Qg'g11 L-:,:'- 77-Y---Y ' 11 1 1 'WWW Z 42 ww L 'W-W W2 -,. 5 ? 4 4- LT? mf Z ' x A I V 6 flk J X X ly -in W if nx Vx ':T i' 'if' Y W 1 V M X 5' Jil A fZ'f' W 2 if '5J ' 25 -W 15? J ff ff! Af 7' X vf ' f' f X , g , X iw! X vf X, lr? If I, dx ff , v 2' rl I 'Vp ,I fl ff f ff ,f 'jf-71' XV' f l' fm!! Y 'ff ' 'X 4 Z K , f ,f W! VV,ff.'jf,f j!g!a' iffy'-51 f M A 2250 X ff,- l 5 , - aa w., K 1 Y 1 -- fn W M QL 7 ! X xi XML L f-if 1 f , -1 .f X ,gig fx 5' X K4'-fi? ff Vx f ,f X J J Q4 ! j I X ,NX A W ' S A123 Y XX x ff 1 5 , X X, xx. L I K f X 1 Have yfvu fer heard of water How the -.prop was shelter seeking That n tidewffprxng- h , , For that roof is always leaking, wfluthgs W ere lt d 0'-lghfel' Gu the class in Public Speaking. P ng' In the spring? i f f V. A J ,Y I, vp ' f f 'Tb V. v 'T :Aus v 1 ,L I , W, 41 3X jL?x ' N A fl E' ,.l!Q ff' ' , 'I 1 5, 5-in-vii ,.4..4f X f '7 fl -. :2 ' 4' H , f If lyif X M f f f f h I Qi, , fffff ' f, ' , f , f, in k H, ff 47 f ,W i f q , -M , , I 0, Q 9 M3 2 MW , 6 ,jf I W j 'X i, 3 NNN A ' L x . f ff f ,Y A ff rw f ,wg wan g ff, , lg' I 1:!, L,l Ml yWf'r - I 'yr I up TJ .,1 4 V L 0. 15, A W9 fA Q hi -i ' T f H QI 0 4150 1. Z ,I X , K x x f W - , JW? f I 3 N w ' M f '? J X WY Q I ,. ff 'Q' W XXX! g N if P V , HX K . WX 'N xl w L, , Wm , ,f Ig 5 Q ' L J N K K ,XX x gk Wi 'glx 'NN I X Q f Nx.m Rx wx ,NNY 1 !?'1,i:'?f4 'I f A-M fj M4 H JW M Z g QM, Nl 5 . W f ' QQ? Q 0 f e - 7 ' f V X ' ,fj0 o r f ,,,,, -1527 cfv J 1 ffl X , , ' af f fc K1 Q W 44'N l 'dw X ff ff ff K VI' f v 5? P , W ILL QQ 5 f ffgs V! Ifffflf f ,A Q ' W .D YN JL 5 - Q17 il- 5. 'S .1 A E, .. ,,-:n,, ,. ,Mn ur.-eg-1 'rf 1 ix ,K ' x ' -. N ' f9 AL, -,f If X- x x ff: .. ' 5i+5fL ,., Q if- ' ,,, XA, , 0 --tw' V ',-,,ft- -1 l kitgf 51 -fx 4., ' f .': - agvlg g, -1 ,-.Vw' A l ',i1uf1-'3 Tfjiir 1' ' 1 fm ' 'Z' 1 liyfg 5 x ,-,fy -Y -1 ,L 1, . - 5 if : L? - wxx, H 1 '- X J , X, -x 5 v 1 1' x I f. f xsff E ,l .x if a., r. 1, S? G . -. ff? .. .PMA FQ YK gy Q vi... Jigs. Wg. r K K - 11 .0 ff' 'Q lf W7 f Agiffglg fxf '1 I ' Y fffv W .C 9 XSQQXQGI QU ! V, , 7 s K, W: Cys. . X541 ig . Yi X x Xi. lff 1 ,' XX ls is '95 My lf rg li 1 1, xk . gr if 2 S ragons ORGANIZED 1904 Gus'J. Scherling Fred P. Collison Fred M. Sloane Clarence A. Mahanke George C. Read Miles O. Bolser Adolph Shane William H. Smith Guy R. Kenny Samuel S. Nichols Ralf D, Robertson Lyle Hicks 'K Roland E. Riclzeson Jay S. Lambert Donald B. Fegles Karl D. Bickel George C. Sterling William B. Barney Robert VV, McPherson Harry M. Hanssen 'K Frank Tiara John F. Travis Robert T. Lyons ,lg Pledges Others--Vlfinfred F. Coover. William Kirslzer l . amma Alpha ORGANIZED 1903 C. Knickerbocker F. VV. Cessna ig A. H. Kruel A. B. Johnson Ak Oscar Lau VV. Hook B. Neely A. Dickey M. I. Evinger A. L. Sanford M. B. Williams Mac Mosier R. E. Blackwood H. I. Moore R. L. Cooper C. B. Huff D. H. Fair P. Walton B. C. Budge R. S. Curtis E. VV. Stanton. Jr. Earl Mahari C. K. Morgan 3' Pledges Others-- Rex Greene 4' Leonard Mason XA. R. Cooper . , f Y Lf 1 --W 'P 'x ww Y , x f af fl, wx . JN.. fs , . 2 '-I' ax -'LQ-gfx' f QTLB. 1- ywsf-lf-1Z,1'.f..f 1.23 fl' f1'ff'Yifi .' R xlxMl'R X ff 'SX 'I' ff ill. . I7 V ,jf X J X533 Xia! XXL ' 7, H L 1 V 'X',..,'31 L J J v.-' C' f ' ml -- ,X Q, , Vs A -A 4 i LK V' X 1 Qai ' if 2 4 il 1. N K . ' W ORGANIZED 1904 Keo Anderson Carolyn Galsrilsen Florence Pettinger Emma Leonarcl Helen Prouty Erma Wiley Winifred Thompson Mary Wilson Celestine Pettinger Mae Jackson Viola Cl-namluers 'Vera Dixon 'Sophie 'F Pledges OTHERS Hargis 'klauella Killsorne 'kcrace Clmcnuwitlx 'l'Frances Allen Lillian Storms :kjennie Eeclmtle m Noit Avrats ORGANIZED 1897 Paul B. Miller Arthur Daniels Arthur H. Wyman Toclcl Paflon William Smith Ernest A. Pattengill Tom Burke Earl H. McConnell Leslie M. Hurt Frank W. Mack Irving Grimm Charles Crawford William D. Elwood Don H. Cunningham Charles E. Brown Ralph L. Collett Harry E. Catton James A. Buell Merritt Greene. John VV. Johnston Marshall R. Bowen Frank Miller Preston H, Daniels Clark B. Beard OTHERS Ward M. Jones. xcharles D. Elwoocl. ik Clysle Ford. X Robert E. Jeansan. xM:rle C. Patton. X Walter Buzll. 'Fmanlc S. Jordon it Pledges. T N W' E A f ak rg 1.53 siaffx., T if .4 tzumimjipxk-!BiBLwgM--W -JXLQ-v K - J, I an . 4 Z N Y x I MX- F? 12 xrxi 11 Phi Delta Gamma ORGANIZED 1904 X f A r u W Sx V gi? fa N X MEMBERS f Blanche Martin , Florence Vorse Pearl Lewis 3 Sarah Kettering Margaret Anlceny I K,f e e.k I. N f' 1--. f3,,.fW,1 -iii' . if if Q' -1 1 Sigma Nu INSTALLED. APRIL 20. 1904 MEMBERS O. L. Leefers C. H. Freclmtling' H. Galley C. Peterson Harry White White Cutler Lyman L. XV. Slwotwell XV. N. Schroeder I. P. Mabie D. H. McFarland XC. XV. Vvagner DICK. Maine XJ. B. Gray DKK. B. Merchley Goodrich :l:H. Vvorden Crowder P1 Ages I N W7 M ! , vt,-ixgltv 1 . .1 R . W Q K5 .,,,fsf,x as Q Q f X -,, n xx' QQ, 4 . xf! F Q MYX fir? 'X :fl yi , ,, S Hx' . ,Y I QQ V92 nf H fl fy 5 S. S. ORGANIZED 1900 abr . , x T i ght. J , ri' I . 61 .4 Q L A 5 f ' 5 ' 3 'Q - . X . X W t f 5 V I i gn V ,V Lf -:, - L kl .I v - A .u A L 1 i 4, Yr, v . : Q TIICYCSS W.. WOOATUH Bess Blackburn Ruth Walker Lola Stephens Agnes Mosher Iva L. Brandt M. Imogene Stevens Angie McKinley Mary Davidson Edith Fraseur Ethel McKinley Jessie Davidson Jennxe Fedson Florence Kimlaau Tri SCTP ORGANIZED 1900 fl! kg, 5 Tw F E 1 a s f MEMBERS T. MacDonald D. Barrett C- - Dixon A. N. Carstenso H- F- Anthony E. N. Harris A. Scott M. Howard Ei 131-3-tigckef I. Sielaen - - 3mS0U E. Paine R. Scott Rosenstiel W. E. Packard L. W. Ellis E. W Johnston Luberger Henninger Knox Mcllhinney SSL. Hammer JXKW, Dunkle P1 dges . 1, , 1 . , ,, .b L 06 'Q-if 4 Pi, , X. f i E QU og, Ya. V3 W x S N fg LQ 1 Q QTQV 4593 iff? fx E ff' Q 1' Xi F --4, M 6 0 - N -- ' X' . G 'Q N fin esg E ga XQQ QOX .W wear A,,,1 R QP HIM .. if g . in - K U 'why I 5 1, fFifiY':3+ f . YY3 Qff?'f 7 'f ?:l? , -fwa'ff'I. ?-12?53531E-'lgfi?4.Qi1ii '.1 . ' 7 O s if:-15117,-'-ff ,,,. v 2: 1,1 JL-E:'Qj,:55-q'.' ,xv . ft figiiig' W Mg, , . 3 Q ' 3 - , A ,im O , N N w ,174 -. 5 , 4- , 'frfbw'-. . . . ,. - , J-A., .' ,5- Q' . 1 'YQIQQ' ' 'jr KA wg vga' 13551 wg 1. . . ' , , fx f A, , - . ,- N ' - ' ' H sf , 5:5 31333 .w--1 4' -.- ,?'3,,-any '., ,,5jg'ii A. 54153, .P X JEL rn, -. sgwgf Tffw, Q Wf- :QQ An A, E 1-. ,A ffwf 171 fi. I -'Y' 52.1,-' 1-1'-1. , . f ff?ffY.QvQ2Sfng fix Rafi rash-kt fm . :gg A .-A 'xfiwf .1 Ani, . 5,1-Qs, ' . - ' - S. A. 'iff 'fbi' if f' . .uf - 1. fxqh r ' l n h,w',:4-14 - ,wr-' Q 'F' V-1 , ' ,f 5 f' -.4-, , . 1.-, : , , , . .. , ' A-f4! x1' T-5.,. 4-9 f,T.Q2'. . 4 -auf . .12 -X f M --as. -, . 1,3 .f, 'fy' 1 1.3-g5s,v,.j Q'Hf?1'wa.v,A.L bleu 114' SA- , 3 F- ', fl m ' ' 1-' fig.-g ff' -.'- in -ffl' 1? 'A gn' , .1-1211-fa-2-'ff Aifezf? '-TN -2--1-K ., !':-'pf'-ey1.: 'Fr, l'. ff ' ,-- ' Zf4Q'fI:4Q'3: ' '55-55? 'L.:q.xfi'T. r' .1 W, M 'M '- v f i',1-' . 5 ' Q , ' 4 , ..,-ng . '..v f a Tiffin E2 2 1 21'-:Wu . ' .' -'Sy L'Pz'f'i if-'Q' 'JW if ,,,- ' X 5 ' T+ Q-lwf-K' ' '. -' '12--J 5 'f' TSM s-?sl'g, J ' W, 'i 3. ' --, ' ' A . 1. ,Y-'1 5i',' iff ,7 Vx . ,' 'l4?sk'if'i.+.-4 .lf -rf ' 1 A,.,M,,. ,Q ,. ' 'N imwfff. , .xmw 1. P ,Y ,,,:,-J' I, -. S - ns, A5-'.'- h np'-ws,-. I V 1x.,,, .. R M F F .af 'Y gf , . it l'1r if-,pN'f-V ., 'f f--M ' -' 'L '. ' Vlzzff,-Vr 1: .,, .H-7,3 .21 4531 X .21 -fsdqgfv-A g pk' -. 42 , -my -1 -is ,y ,L...-,hi s -4 -, uw-I xx. 4. C-'A ' 'N'u.4L,' . f Q 1-4QI'+,g:V .. A-.41 !gvQf5r' ' Q Hia-tg.1.,iq,yeJ .xv .155 :W 2' ,'L.v2fg,.. Yi :7.,C'55f.'- 1,ft ,.- '11- K. .4 . i21 r.,b -I-?1,u'x?a 7 FQ ' 1 s. - ,,'-, fbev '-' .v.'q:.'-1 xi' h .,-. r 4. :.14 5 f Q1 .4-N --In , 5' :L f ' '11 We-va, :K lv ' X5 , -:M-5 .. Q. . H-L 'wJ'!?v':.f4i51H:, T. Hz- 'Q . x A 3' . L, ww .,. A 1.15-A5.!,j1'nf. 'Y 1:5-I 1 'r' '- .Jv.-V'-' ld- A '? '.v'f-PV' '--v ?i3y,,,2s!Q:g ,fx-.3 Ns- -- ' ,sy,.' -if .xL'12fw,-I-sz fr 2 1-sf PEG, :V ' ,' 5.1. - if 'f .'.fQf,: -r in-1-A Mg 'rf - wg- 1' .ig A, sid . V--, ,zz 4, gl if -.14 H Yp..l3 ygii:-. -'-,l jg,-fini.: r If V,-A -1 ,-A- L ug-x . , I- 'N xiy 9.5. , 5 a'!1-53' -' , ,3.,f- iff: -.T-f-A ,',:,.,. i il A r' f 'Zn fi'-'i.---1v,:fwQ 'LP AFL! A-F: . 'RW152-4' :Si I nv Ya..-, qs- '25 '5 '...-ig- '-. -' 4: .. . Vfg-5' , .wi-5, .' . fr .1 ,,:1. I ,..5':-- : 3 :- 5'.p. 3.14 U .4 333. wizffrtj .4R,,qn w - ,'...- ' -w -v. --,Q -.: 4 ,, Q- f x o '51 v 1-A4 . I 7,9-Vp. -A Alf.. tx? 3..,y'g-V-H. 1 1.1c1p'f':' f '5f'i'J WKQ'-P : Sf! -L 'ZW-'ve 3225! f.u '. eb---Riifxsizrf -f-ww , f w . k- . MA xg?-.iff-is 1,-4. .. , 'I I I A :Q .J ..Lj?'f . ' .-1..-Q-Il:-it any? in - f ,' A3-fl..-. .P , ,xy My -' vw, ,I I-'55 A, '-'Y-. ':,:',...-,fikal-31-Q-,Lc, ' ' H'--a v--.uw mf,-1 W NY, 'W 'if--ve' - 1 : il- fm- . M. . . 4,1 , 'K' A , . 4, . Q' ,gy . 'JI' . f 1 ,E , 1 'M V' -.xg-A 5q.E41-QQYISWL, gn 1 , . K A -9. ' ,rc-.-:a.'-,.,L4 . '-' Q f f- p,vQ ,,+' '.' 1 I ' ' ' 1 .'., 1 ' I v it Wg un. nw A iff 'Q P- L clfgz-' A - ' P-'ZX' C-.-1--R ., f1frv+'f--r msg!! .4 42 WHEN: ' wr-'4 :e . ' af-if 'S' -A - 33 ' --.'msf:ff A-' f. -w lfwff '- V 1.- flu -1 b ... f' A y R .Xl '24 Q ,,,f41 '4?f- .sg F23 My 'X .ff ' r -- S. fl 52. l will 2 gil' Q 5. W x. 57 XX oak .4 , , W v 1 L. X.k V , yxlfllfx da , gy. QQ 'rfffz ' 3 .14 . f X xr l ix . fa. .L gf ,fi if f .X A Q . ,Q bx K . if f 5 I -. .NX L ll ...iff E Q? l ..-E Z! Nr! 'fe E' X N Til Rbr.rWJlnlmfNknM Six Footers Dr. Storms A. Jolunson C. Hennlnger A. K. McCampbell G. R. Boyd H. VJ. Gray R. W. Clyde E. C. Naylor R. Greene F. F. Jorgensen F7'U8 Footers F. F. HOfHCfE B. Crossley L. H. Linderman E. Kilaby J. Plitt H. L. Chrisfia R. E. Cave E. A. Sayre J. S. Perry I1 B. Frylnarger H. BHCICIIIHH A. L. Sanford y B' B' Belles ORGANIZED 1901 Composecl of Daughters of Alumni Q MEMBERS Etllyl Cessna 72 Margaret Stanton '72 Genevieve Sllaw '76 Harriet Beyer '76 Xxflnifrecl Slmaw '76 Genevieve Milnes 77 Olive Stevens 72 Melissa Flynn '83 Imogene Stevens A 2 x f 'CEE f .a 5 5 AX - e 1 2:3 , .fu -we-W x -cmqrfni Qrzgfruf fX'3l:'2' qf'1f? Cgf Sr' , 'fi' 'r '::lffi,:,q ,eb ,fif xg my C? if K3 EM ff' 'i5 v X . ,,' Jf xf if f if ,lm Q we , X V, , , ,- A Q I, ! J-XP AJ x7f7?.f-, N X N V I ffff-ew -we if l vw 2 E Q-L uf. Q, ,gl QQ ,-V. iq N R. W. Tiarick, premzent MQ 'A' 7 '?f5f'f-519 L ij Z, 3' 5 J. Hughes, V1'ce-pres1'clent 1, 1 X K 0 Ellis Rall, Recording Secretary ' :' 'rig-,J x ,QV G. Roberts, Cor. Secretary ,V lr , I X K eg ' O. E. Atlclnson, Treasurer r W 1 - e W fix 5 X ' ' A 459 lx ,ll V l e r r rr! Zif l l - 2- r ii, 41 LJ -,ee QM! l , xt 4. 'W ' M fe? W l -,'l'- f 5. 3?2'2 ':f ee er iff U f ' 1, ul' 'i -V fri' i-re WM l QT' le 1 I X Q f N A N an -,f W-'fe ff Y l,fj,,f3'a5 N rr 5 VAK 1- i .Ph e eel ! ,,.f fffiw ffll ff X rl P l,f'f 3 ' 1, 'f f!'f' Av f M!! xxx f l 'I K xxx l f Ml' 'lf lJ?afff Rf' U g V 'ff Will -- XM K' , 14, e l f , f ' gym' ff R X' 'N , lsr I ll ,7 X M! f V X v FY. 1 M I ', f, ,f X' , V If V, f 4 'ff Jennie Feclson, pres1'c1ent . I ', Angie McKinley, Vice-pres1'alent ' Luella Killaorne, Secretary Emma Leonard, Treasurer ff! , f X Etlxyl Cessna. Genera! Sec. f ar inal Guild H95 .ez 1 1 42.3 E li' -iififf . 1904 M. L. Merritt W. A. Bevan D. VV. filer F. M. Hanscn I. Dreher A. R. Buckley H. Brurmicr VV. l. Brock E. O. Slxrev J. W. Jordan L. L. Lyforrl 1905 T. R. Agg B, R. Wallace R. K. Bliss M. L. Bowman F. F. Jorgensen XV. A. Tener N. B. Carver M. l. Warden B. G. Buda: C. E. Howard C. Crawford A MMM' 5' X 72 .L f . Wien ff' H5 Q ' e '. i :V ' Z365 'dfQfj x',xNa.'i if-'-f .Eva w 'T' ' 3' 7? L ' o in 1 Lg xr 1 -sy ? -,nfl S Y, 'Q t N f 'Zi X QWA L. Q56 Q' Cardinal Guild of the Iowa State College 1 3 N , fe A x HE '04 Class. recognizing the laclc ot a student organization. whose duty it was to pre- serve college traditions. promote reforms. and to act as a bond of union between stu- dents and faculty. conceived the idea of establishing such an organization as now exists 15' in some of the larger institutions. The Cardinal Guild was the outcome of this lg idea. The object and constituency of this body are set torth in the constitution as 5 'Kyiv-5.359 E ,E llows , . 0 . OBJECT The object of this organization shall be: tal To preserve and promote desirable traditions and customs. CLD To suggest and advocate such changes and reforms as it may deem advisable. lc l To foster and promote a healthy and democratic college spirit at all times. Cdl To welcome and extend the courtesies of the College to visitors from other colleges and to other visitors whenever such welcome may seem advisable. fel To bring into close touch and harmony the various branches of college activity. serving as a medium of communication between students. alumni and governing bodies of the College. To promote the welfare of and protect the good name of the Iowa State College at the Col- CONSTITUENCY Sec. 1. This organization shall be composed ot eleven men elected from their class at the end of lege and elsewhere. their junior year. Sec. 2. This organization shall be selt perpetuating and the first members chosen by the faculty committee are the charter members. fsee opposite 1Sage.J Sec. 3. Anyone eligible tor membership must meet the following requirements: Cal He must be fully classified with the junior class and must meet the College requirements for such classification. fbj He must be a man of exceptional ability. good character and of high scholarship. fel He must be a man who is well lilied and respected by his fellow students. Cdl He must be a man who has shown an interest in college activities and it possible shall have participated in some inter-collegiate contest or has in some other way distinguished. himself for the College. fel He must have shown some ability for leadership or must have a reputation for mature judgment. He must be a man who has shown himself to be broad minded and not prejudiced to any fac- tion or crowd. Sec.'4. No man shall be refused election because of membership in any club. society or fraternity which may exist at the College. 1 1 if N 'N M' ' Hy SYN v if 'F f' '37 4 aw x 53 'Q PKK i . P 'a . 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A D1'rector - Clias. lVIuncll1enlc MEMBERS Eb Clarinet V Cornets Altos Tubas Drum Major W. Saul L. C. Winklehaus G. S. Chiles M. B. Craig M' C. Patton B I1 Cfarfnet G. B. Pray R. VV. Richie P A S , h . L. R. Gillespie G. T. Maclean H. Kruse ' ' cxsfmt Pmcuio F. S. Smith O. Hoebel L. J. Moore F- W- Wllsvn W. E. Brown L. W. Burkhart G. Mccollough Baritong Snare Drum Trombone G. VV. Tinsley R. F. Wolfe L Doggett L F 11 G. Adamson H. G. Sernmons James Forrest t ' u er E. Xxjaycott Tenor B 17 Bass Bass Drum O. H. Todman C. H. Jones H. E. Bemis A. H. Kruel VV. Johnston A. E, Randall Si Plunlcettis Orchestra fRev119edD Senor Charles Bryant Hug' - Leader Jimma Xxfalton - - Samle pa151'ers XX7illietta Forman - - Guftarra Bella Johnson - - Jxlancloline XX7i.lla Hoolc - - - H earpe Alfa Bourassa - - Rattlerio . n ni. Glee Club Dim. af.. F. J. Resler Accomfanrkt--Mrs. F. J. Resler ij 13'.?ZT.Y... 2i.fff'13.Ti.TliS0n E..X'1Y.Z'ilZ'2 G-M-Wills I second frmm gglnffi ?'fQ,'A12,Qj'1fi':e A. B. scott i?'EfIcf3Zm m Sgliiiiifh... P-1 Walfo-1 Bm 2fcI?'?h1fflTl7.'0..0.. 1l??5,ff.111f'f.fQe H- AVHHHMA SOLOISTS H. F. Anthony, Basso Prof. F. Rcsler. Mus, Director. Tenor . C. B. Huff, Tenor B11-s, F. Rcslcr. Organ McHenry Mosicr. Violin -Q, ' -414 ,... --A f- ..- , -sg YM WCA 06.1 tn fdhnrvuughan l905' oc1.lF 0 Thosfvrc. n Hb as W E.B.Du 5035, Novl!'FW, E5.RoBu1son h'ovvi'bC'1o51aulu Du- l0'3Bu1hu Bake Fa.b.25!Kdh Evil-Bgmdqn Nm',l8f3'R.lAyu'Nk Ke. :NNN Qu U Ptl5'3'kn.luvxd Powsub, CXpr.2'l!'Edw. Hbunner. Mo.3l3g'I.5.C Glu Club rho A . f x F3 I5 A if I X 'X GM 5 f Njgrwnf' fi ff,-?,,,Li , 'N.-Ivy -3 If-ff gy' fy I Trrcvi- S W .as NJTYSQE Q Q gg, If y 'L X 21 kj, I Q AJ Program xg' . - 1. . U. For Commencement Xveelc, Nineteen Hundred Four n on y y 1. Thursday, June 2 7:30 p. M.--Peace Pipe X Q ' Fr1'Jay, June 3 3:00 P. M.--Base Ball, Ames vs. Grinnell 3 8:15 P. M.--Society Graduation Agp' , Saturday, june 4 7:30 M.--Senior Breakfast if 3:00 P. M.--Base Ball, professors vs. Seniors X 8:15 p. M.--Term Recital X sunday, Jun. 5 '-ee Q 4 10:30 M.--Baccalaureate Address mfomlay, fune 6 9:30 M.--Band Concert 10:30 M.--Exhibition by Special Company Fi X, 2:30 p. M.--Inauguration of President Storms 8:15 P. fl.-- The Merchant of Venice, presented by the Junior X ig Class E Tuesday, June 7--Class Day I 10:30 A. M.--Choosing of C:m1inalGui1d. X 2:30 M.--Class Day program X 1' 7:00 P. M.--Alumni Business Meeting 8:30 P. M.--Senior Promenade S Wednesday, fune 8 i 10:30 M.--Graduation Exercises: Commencement Address nOur 1 Century of Action... by President David Starr Jor-f dan, of Leland Stanford Junior University 1:00 P. M.--Alumni Dinner 8:00 P. M.--President.s Reception ' A is if x , r 'N . f C6 A fewer: f ' . F 'J rx' ff Q, 667 A 'Y 3, , 1 5, n K S? Na 2 , fi 56 V sk ' I 'M Wi ff f X. ww L W J I4 v Qffwvi R A ,1.- G , ' W' 1 A I .- -' C1-117717717715 RTWZS F. F. Hoface, First Lieutenant A. L, Sanford. Captain C. M. Mccormick. Second Lieutena t ' ' Z..x' u i L R is ev Q J CD H 6 AGRICULTU RAL VETERINARY GOLF HOCKEY F. F. F. L I REPUBLICAN PROHIBITION A 425 AW as .X A 2 f uss. . 'X 'sigfy 2 2 n X K ww K Nb S, 1 f X X f' f f Q ff X W f 'cf fn, if , ff, f 'vfgf f rf X, 5 f X , 1 A J' X, Q f , , , f W, S7 25 X X ' R w X XX X 'X r f . f , ' ,I ff' ,477 f,'3 1 f L!f- ff , Q C ff, . V If f V f 2 E- XX- X ' r V2Y ' f fi 4 , -. f 23- f ,WM :M 5 , , f X f r X I .1 V, KQQFHI X V, X XM W 'J R Q M x Aw. wy 1 N 5 K 7 YNJQ l.-X Wk XX X ' 7 x XX ' h , X X.f-f 'R -,fu 7- ni-I . ' w x L K 1,6 f f XQQ.QQ9Lw J Q X X X X X Merchant of Venice PRESENTED BY '05 CLASS. JUNE 6, 1904 Shyfociz, - M. L. Bowman Bassanfo, Merritt Greene. Jr. Ant0n1'o, -1 Anthony Gratfano - Fair Duke, - E. W. Miller Lorenzo, - - VJ. Lynch kQlirEl0OZi60'? - D. C. Barrett Launcelot Golzlzo, - Benjamin Buclge Salanfo, - - Tener port1'a, - - Jessie Davidson Ner1'ssa, Helen Prouty Jessica Iva Brandt l fr 9716 Elevator presentecl lay '07 Class. Decemlaer 15, 1904 CAST OF CHARACTERS gif rs. Roberts - - Mr. RoLerts Dr. Lawton Mfss Lawton MT. .B877'l1S mfr. Berms, fr. Mrs. Curm1'n MT. CuTw7n Mrs. M1'77ET - - Mr. M1'77er - - Mrs. Crewslzaw, 'Aunt Mary Mr . Campbell, 1 I W1'7l1's ' Y Elevator Bay - - - Harriett Beyer C. A. Kupfer - Jolxn Xvoodruff Gertrucle Herr - Elmer S. Hurd - Ira L. Slelaen - Emma Leonard Henry A. Hulmlaarcl - Blanclle Walters R. W. Crum - Ada Hallowell - L. W. Ellis ' S. Greer If 'mf me QA A a fi fxv, 4 X 1 , X Q A N 'ff S f 7 Q 1 x w , x l X 53 Q W International Stock Judging' Team J. B. Aelluy E. B, T11 Al. L. Lutlcr R. K. Bliss A, McLean C R Scott lows Adriculturist' mum Mummy by mAgaEunEE.u club oflhz IAWIISMBCQIILQK . ....,,.,E. ..,. .EE E.. Y. W. A. Tuna. Edna,-n-Cm! R K. Bums. Business Manure: -VEE.-E E-...Ev srAre F. c. MmKuEu.Ex,-1.faExEuEE A I-. w smuwu, vEEEmE..Ey mum E, ummm, Exmms s1.,.vE.m.1Ey , I, I'Ml'HIt:1xN, IMIIWYVB' I?3f'T ilz En-E EE-E 012 .M inf 5:5 L-EE E, 35? sa fs P15 S PZ? I'- 2-51-fi 9 ' Ei' W., an if LT 5 '15 EE 'gf 2 5 s 2 E 7 C Ilege IJIIcation A. Mucsron. . L- B SYINNEVE A QUARTERLY PUBLICATION ISSUED BV THE ENGINEERING S. W BIVER, DEPARTMENTS OF THE IOWA STATE COLLEGE, AM ES, IOWA. I,ELLI THE EEWE ENGINEER 4 I. S. C. Student .f..-,,...,.. ...M J. B. NEELY W. HOOK R. K. BLISS L. W. ELLIS Asst. Bus. Mgr. Editor Forensic Reporter FLORENCE KIMBALL GENEVIEVE MILNES DRURY FAIR CAROLYN GABRILSEN Reporter Alumni Bus. Mgr. Forensic C. A. KUPFER C. W. VVAGNER C. A. PETERSON Reporter Local Reporter Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Veterinary Editor Animal Husbandry Dairying - Horticulture - General Agriculture Iowa Agriculturist - W. A. TENER F. C. MINKLER C. W. STOUDER C. E. HOWARD A. L. PETERSON A. J. NORMAN - M. L. MOSHER Botany and Entomology Chemistry - - Domestic Economy - Business Manager - Asst. Bus. Mgrs. EMMA LEONARD Society W. C. CLAYBAUGH - - J. A. MCLEAN ETHEL E. MCKINLEY - R. K. BLISS R. S. STINSON - M. D. KELSO - O. A. COHAGAN We '06 Bomb I. P. Mable. VJ. D. Elwood. Geo. R, Boyd. H. VV. Gray. VV. Johnston. H. M. Miller C. B. Guthrie L. L. Hidinger. A. L. Sanford P B. Miller Paul Pechstein E. A. Bri C. A. Peterson. Xvinffred Shaw. Ruth Walker. H. I. Moore. Jennie Fedson. Mary Xvilson. XV. D. M E. A. Sayre H. Gould B. XV, Crussley E. N. Harris Mae Jackson. Edith Fraseur. We Iowa Eng1neer Managing Editor. - PROF. G. VV. BISSELL Editors PROF. A. MARSTON. PROF. S. W. BEYER. PROF, L. B. SPINNEY ll A.,,.,..lf1X.!iX..,?sf1fEM4Xf, sn' ' Uxffb x, NW ' im lr3Z?'3fi 3 1 K fl gd W . . 9? ur rlencls From ore1gn an 5 . X Q 5 ik I K l V ii' J' if I R ,. .4 P. D. DUYSTERS. Sp. A. H.. BOSA KLENIEWSKA. Fr. Agron FLORENTINE OLIVER. Ac. A, H.. Haelen. lez Diest. Belgium Niclidow, PApale Lulzelskie lRussian Poland. Europel Nueva Caceres. P. l. LEON INES. Ac. C. E.. R. J, MORENO. Saplm. Vet.. MARIANO MONDONEDO. Ac. A. H.. Siniab Slocas Sui, P. I. La Plarra. Argentine Republic Gamu, Isalaela. P. I. AMBROSIA MAGSAYSAY. Ac. C. E.. CIRIACO MORADO. Ac. A. H.. MARIANO BILLEDO. Ac. Agrcm. REMIGIO RUEDA. Post, A. H San Marselino. Zambales. P. I. Lipa Bantangas. Providence. P. l. Banqued. Alara. P. l. Tucaman. Argentine Republic N , A ,Z , 'vii' I X A X , M ,gzg : , XLR 'AQllIl!,!IIIII!h 'Q l'm '1ff qljlllfllllmllillj' Xglx 1 P, I I -- X., 2 V .WA R ' f- I Y I , ,k,,1'1Q,' L . f X 'fm gag, , ,ag is X X x 4 rl, !lQ8Rv, 'ih ..,, 'gf X, fi' gl rl Q' -AA , V, A:1-- , .':l1l. A , ' , 1, .-A .,:,. . v 1- 'Q 5 V, f' . d 19,52 L .. - I 2 f - , .V' V f - v fi '1'j'.f fL Y M5fff9'ijl'1 0 Q 0 ' .,.,, ,iz-5 V'-A ' 4- -1 ,,.'- ' 'mmf' ' ' I ,A.' fifflzitf-'lff'?'5.' -1gt.?'Wfil? ? 9543 ,-1,19- 1-T. A- - P 1-1 'L' ,- - -',,' Sflin-'Q-f -,q1'Y'51:-gr' furf' :'-g --.-', .-fl .1'f H-sQr'f.ai'Qieiaisp3::mQ1. 39 7'1.g5-.-1-mf,-1. ' W f Yung Iii' 5211 5?flf5'!F?31lf .' ' flffiisf 1 -f- i 'ri- f wif.-f' fs I eff trek? Ifl1.5L1'l?1k'?'l1i1l K tl! Y ' Q , V W 4,'! 9 ' 1 4 -- wwwwwwwwmwlwg he mwwmmymwwu w 'A ffm WIISIKIIIIIHI Qu 1 ' gi ji' :f AL - 'jY,Lji.Ir'7 'gf if ' - Vx 1 -fs , 'km Z:-1,5 Ja.- AX -i 'f' 4241 Nil' ju -t -if The First Class --'72 F. I.. Harvey Luther Foster G. VV. Ramsey C. H. Tillotson M. Wells. Mrs. Locke-Macomber L- W. Noyes H, L. Page C. L. Sukesdorf L. Stevens K, Macomber O. H. Cessna C. N. Dietz C. Arthur P. S. Brown E. VV. Stanton 5,96 x as - L' J ,cf . .fre fW !f'V'EHi.1!f'iT51 ekfwix 4 fa. Lf M 19.26. 47 f 'f-1 .- ,Lv . fi ,fl if 1 F1rst Class -A 72 fWexLj?'!fQ3 ml f Alai' J. professor Vegetable HistoIogy and Pathology, Purdue University. ,f La Fayette, xt? P. Farmer, West Un1'on, Iowa. fl O. Professor of History, C.. Ames, Iowa. 3 I CHARLES N. DIETZ, Lumber and Coal Merchant. Omaha, NEL. 1 5 1 FOSTER. President New Mexico Agricultural Couege, gifasifla park, ,I 'f ' Las Crucfs, M. L. HARVEY. Professor of Natural History, Maine State Couege, Oreno, Me. ifT?fg52?. MATTIE Conductor of Personally Supervised Travel Parties. tif Des ffoines, Iowa. X E3 J. K. Attorney at Law. Des flofnes, Iowa. 1 17 V L. Manufacturer and Inventor. Ci11'cago, I H. Farmer. Leecfs Station, Iowa. G. physician and Surgeon, Masonv1'l7e, Iowa. E. VXI. Dean of Junior Couege and Professor of Mathematics, I. Ames, Iowa J. L. Lawyer. Boone, Iowa. gy' lt' C. L. ex-County Superintendent of Schools, Davenfort, Iowa. 'xxl C. H. TILLOTSON. Farmer. Paola, Kam. M. Engineer and County Surveyor, Nevacla, Iowa. Riff Q DECEASED MEMBERS gk S. A. CHURCHILL, S. H. DICKEY. FANNIE RICHARDS-STANLEY. F. M. HUNGERFORD. C. A. SMITH. I. W. SMITH. T. L. THOMPSON. C. P. WELLMAN. rx , fp-:I igwv,-of, . mf ego 1 r J2'l. ..,'!13-g , ' 'ngvmwglluqim If -9LT3Z k fy T? q7ze Alumni Association M Q fpresfrlent Geo. Catt. '82, New York. N -Secretary - - - Ward M. Jones. '97, Ames Treasurer - - Herman Knapp. '83, Ames H1'stor1'an - Mrs. Xxfinifred fDudleyJ Shaw, 76, Des Moines If LOCAL BRANCHES . DES MOINES w ' I K 'Q N' 4 V x v K Z5 E. N 'U X N '2 QQ. N 3 ff 1 I 3 F11 4 na 'U sv C-' Z Nvf 5 F3 UI VZ' 77 9 X 6 Secretary and Treasu - - - Mrs. Xvinifred fDuc11eyD Shaw, WASHINGTON. D. C.. V' qgresicfent - - - Geo. M. Rornmel, A ' Secretary - - - Chamberlain, ' NEW YORK q3res1'alent - ---- Geo. XV. Catt, Secretary ami Treasu - - - Mrs. Mary fNicl1o1sD Cox, , PITTSBURG A T7resr'Jent - - - - H. A. Bennett. v V.-C. prmzenf - Win.. Whifea, ' Secretary anal Treasu - - Dodge, 3, CHICAGO gd president - - Donald Carter, Vice pres1'cZent - - - uf. Brooks., I Secretary and Treasure - - - Duncan, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS president - ----- Geo. E. Nesom. V1'ce pres1'Jent - - - R. Glaisyer. Secretary ami Treasur - Fay I. Nichols, sfclent ---- Quint. ff F f 1 'A W H a N r' Xl :rl l 5, f N Nh? ' X - - F-:Tiff ,' U - -Y' 7 W51'-' ,ru 'f 'fl ,Khaki a, W WS' Early Days ol I. S. C. fr N HE llrst years ln the history ol any great enterprise are naturally years lllled with the lmeglnnlngs ol thlngs. I ' It was so wxth our Alma Mater--plans were made. tested, approved or dls- carded. Courses ol study were drafted, the departments were organlzed, methods ol discipline were formulated. plans lor social life laid out. literary societies llrst saw welll the light, ln fact the foundations ol this great school were laid during the years lrom '68 to 78. How well they were lald, the lair superstructure testllles. You who are ol this later period, the days ol motors and campanlle and excurslonlsts lay the thous- ands, may lae interested in some stories ol the times when Maxwellls 'laus alone traversed the muddy un- gradecl roads laetween Ames and the College, when the old College laell, now reserved lor laaselaall and loot lmall victories. regulated all our days from 5:30 in the morning until 11:00 at night. when visitors were so few that everyone was invited to talce a meal or spend a night wltll the Presldentls family. Each time. in these later days, when I loolc across the campus and least my eyes on its wonderful contrasts ol light and shade, its glorious comlalnations ol color. its stretches ol turf. its well-lcept drives, its stately lauildlngs, I see ln memory the expanse ol rough prairie, cut lay ugly fences, laare ol trees and littered with the delarls of laulldlng. that greeted my childish eyes the 5th of Septemlaer, 1868, the day when the Hrst President larouglxt his family from sunny Florida, to malce a home and a college ln the then lar west. Your President has lus prolalems now, and they are many and perplexing. This school has ever laeen a pioneer along the lines ol industrial and sclentlhc education. laut the questions which loomed up laelore the devoted memlaers ol that llrst laculty have laeen settled long ago lay them. and men lille them. It was no small matter to frame a course in which science. modern languages and mathematics were to give the mental training and culture which Latin and Greelc supplied in all the old, successful currlculums. The most eminent educators ol the day declared lt lmpossllale. Even a more strenuous warfare had to lae waged to induce people to laelieve lt possllrle, practical. even respectalale. to educate young men and young women together. and especially in an industrial school such as ours was to lae. From the 11th of May,when President Welch was elected, until Octoher 21st,tlxe day when the doors ol the old main laufldfng swung open to its llrst students. constant advertising and the most stren- uous efforts on the part of the Faculty, Trustees, and friends ol the enterprise resulted ln gathering to- gether slxty-elglxt students, sixty-four laoys and lour girls, with a teaching lorce ol lour Professors. You cannot even imagine the dlscomlorts ol that llrst laltter winter. The college laulldlng was only hall completed. not hall heated, and was lighted lay tallow candlesl The Presldentls children wore their overcoats, overshoes and mlttens during most ol their walclng hours, and olten went to laed ln the daytime to get warm, while the students shivered and the teachers shoolc during many a recitation. The College was pledged to arrange a system ol manual lalmor lay which each student was to pass a part ol his day, and pay apart of his way ln the actual operations ol the farm. the dairy and the lcltchen. The great demand lor this came from the farmers ol the state, who in the early days claimed this school f . I 4' PJ x 9 A Xi XKQ 7 V -l I 0 A ny N ' x as their exclusive property, fought every additional study that was not directly connected with agricul- ture, and feared every tendency that might draw their hoys and girls away from the farm. The exper- iment was undertaken in all good faith hy those in authority, and an honest trial of its possibilities made. I need not say that the experiment was not a success. While the rough work of getting the farm in order, making roads, cleaning up the grounds. leveling lawns and planting trees was helng done, it was possihle for the College to furnish work for the students. But even then it was expensive for the Col- lege and unsatisfactory to the students. It was then thought to he the only way of carrying out the Col- lege motto. N Science with practiced, Only the faintest idea of the great system oflahoratories which has grown up in every department. so that even H Campus Lahn is a part of the course, then gllmmered in the minds of students or teachers. When all of the Botanical Department was represented hy a little text hook, How Plants Grown--hy Gray--which would now he considered elementary for kfndergartens, when Chemistry had hut a half a dozen test tuhes, and physics a vacuum pump and some distorted mirrors, when the museum contained only a case of stuffed hirds from Michigan. and Applied Electricity had hardly heen thought of--those were ln truth the days of the heginnlngs ol: things! In those days the student family was so small that each one knew every other and felt that the memhers of the faculty were his own particular friends. Now there is no room large enough in which to gather the entire hody of students together, hut in those days every student was fn his own seat in chapel every day, and each Professor sat in a dignified manner in his own stiff. red velour chair upon the rostrum, or knew that the state of his healtlnor his husiness at that hour would he solicitously inquired into hy the president at their next meeting. Many have often wondered why the old college year extended from Fehruary until Novemher. and how the students could ever have heen satlshed with no summer vacation, and with the long Winter months out of school. Look hack with me to the early conditions and you will understand. As I said hefore, the College was claimed altogether hy the farmers and the idea of manual lahor most strongly fn- sisted upon. Its agricultural operations could not have been carried on ln the winter, hence summer ses- sions were a necessity. Practically, the plan worked well for many years. You must rememher that Iowa was a young state in those days, strong in courage, capacity and resources, hut her industrial classes, from which our students were chiefly drawn. were poor in purse. Not one student in fifty, hoy or girl. came here with money enough to pay his way. All were more or less self-supportlnghelping out expenses hy lahor while in school, and teaching during the winter holidays. In rememherlng the men and women who comprised the first ten classes,I am convinced that, had the terms heen differently arranged, very few' of them would have heen ahle to come here for their education. Conditions have changed in Iowa since '68, and the girls at I. no longer have to cohhle their own shoes as did the girls of '72, and most of the hills go home for liquidation instead of heing wrestled with hy the students themselves. But the influence of those times of sturdy independence and honest, uncomplalnlng, industrious poverty is still to he seen ln the simple standards of living, the lnexpensiva pleasures and the lack of ostentatlon and extravagance in dress of the student hody as a whole. We of the earlier time. who love the old traditions, and who look with anxiety on the changes, the inevitable changes of years, have felt, down ln our hearts, that, ln spite of storm and stress, of disappointmentsdosses and changes,year hy year,our heloved College makes a strong and steady growth. ,J x gf Ny., , .'a,,.,fQ4'f . , Ql.,., ,,,, LC.. li 'ya rf U ga Q9 14? W '23 Killa? Now, as in the 70's. we are sending out well trained, well equipped. sell-poised men and women who are talcfng responsilnle places in the lzusy world. Q X In the hands of her new President. that good, strong man. whom to lcnow is to honor and to XAUIQ trust. we of the Alumni may safely leave our heloved Alma Mater, with a hearty nGod lmless you... for Lal.. WINIFRED DUDLEY SHAW. ff Des Moines. lowa. Class of 1876. if 2' Wg Later Days of I. 41 1 Qi 15,0 FF life in later days of l. C.: with something of the main events in our alma f- l xr A mater s development durmg that penod--all tlus 1S to he my theme for lmrief review. lwlyi Glaclly the taslc is accepted, lnut with its performance comes something of sorrow, and something of regret at the swift passing of time, though lxringing with it much All-XIRR :Af AEN compensation lnecause of the national, even world-wide re utation which has heen xl ik won hy the great state college of Iowa. P li, X From this little valley among the Roclcies,l have watched closely for com- X 6 K ments upon its growth. lhave found the popular judgment crystalized and expressed in a single lfne fig from the pen of Judge Goodwin. of Salt Lalce City--'hlowa has hut one educational institution of national reputation-- the Agricultural College at Ames... This from the larain of the Nestor of Western journalism, the fearless old man who for forty years fought Mormonism in its very citadel gladly when life itself was in danger--this from him is worthy of rememlarance. The national reputation of the lowa State College was won chiefly lay four men. each one of fi whom was a distinct personal force entering into the life of the decade from 1886 to 1896. First among the four was Dr. Welch. who in 1868 stepped from a seat in the United States senate, where he represented the state of Florida. and accepted the presidency of the Iowa Agricultural College at Ames, His lalaors there ended with his death in 1889. Agricultural colleges were the concrete expression of lx an idea new in those days. The idea was still somewhat hazy and inclistinct, and as a result, the worlc of estalullshing the college was largely creative. Dr. Welch visited the few agricultural colleges which K X, .N had then lneen estalnlished in Europe, and lnefore his death the school at Ames had fused the lvest prfncl- ples of the European schools, with many results of progress unlcnown to the old world. The Agricul- 9 tural College was an experiment in 1868: its success and permanency were firmly estalnlished helore the I. remains of Dr. Welch were laid to rest in the little cemetery northwest of the college, in the spring of 1889. The agricultural college idea had grown with wondrous rapidity in that twenty-one years. With two courses in agriculture. several engineering courses. a scientific department equalled lay few colleges in the world. and a dairy school without an equal, it needed more lmulldings. more equipment, more instructors and more students. else if could not properly perform the educatlve func- tions for which it was designed. The year 1891 hrought to Ames the two men who could secure for the school what it then laclced. Dr. W M. Beardshear and Hon. James Vfflson, famlliarly lcnown to the people of lowa as nTama Jim... By their ell'-orts in the next five years they secured for Ames RWE A f., fwfr. r . ,iawfv 1 1 . ar' rx 3, LK WJ r - ' 4 Tb ' 4 V31 , , if x lf , V 7 J Y fl fi ig, rdf 'SF appropriation after appropriation. until the school had an equipment second to that of no agricultural college in the world. Meanwhile the bill introduced hy Senator Morrill had materially increased the endowment of the school. Buildings hegan to rise as though hy magic. Every year hrought more money, more hulldlngsjncreased facilities. more students. Asl write, tidings of the present day joyously proclaim that the era ot progress is still at flood tide. Through every phase of this campaign of progress, Dr. Vfelch, Dr. Beardshear and Dr. Xxfilson were each and all ahly seconded hy Dr. E. Stanton. As secretary of the hoard of trustees from 1874 on, he was more familiar with every detail ot the Huan- clal. administrative and educational management ot the school than any other living man. Though his worl: has always heen that of a Lieutenant, I class the sum of its accomplishment as entitling him to ranlc with Welch, VN7llson and Beardshear -- the fourth master mind in the life of Ames. Turning now from viewing the College as an impersonal factor in the commonwealth, I loolc hack at the student lite in the dear old school. yielding to none in loyalty and undying love for her mem- ory and traditions. Lite at Ames during the ten years closing with 1896 was given a distinctive coloring hy the dormitory system. Propinqulty is the most powerful social leaven lmown to humanity. The 600 or 700 students there lcnew each other as intimately as the memhers ot a large family. Under the sys- tem. friendships grew stronger and enmltles more intense than were posslhle without lt. The President was a lclnd and impartial father to us all. The Proctor was just a hig hrother. clothed with the author- ity of seniority. The preceptress was the argus-eyed guardian of decorum. Each girl was your sister or your Dulclnea. It was this domestic arrangement that placed the han upon the Hfratsfq Under this system of general fraternity. specialized fraternity was greeted with a frown. But through those years, though we not have college fraternities we had the real college spirit and several other institutions character- istic of Ames and dear to the memory of her Alumni. We had picture scraps: we had the mysteries of the nXX7hlte Spotzu we had nstretchrngu exercises: we had two spiral stairways each offering unex- celled opportunities for the water pitcher artist. We all recall midnight revels in nFreshman Heaven,.' nocturnal conspiracies in the tower rooms and clandestine meetings on Senior floor, astronomical lah- oratories along the moonlit motor traclc. mid-summer ghost parades. nslde-door Pullmanu excursions to Boone. Nevada and Des Moines: raids on the orchard and grape-patch, not forgetting the henneries of Qntarro vicinity. Our initials are all chiseled on the stone arch west of the College. The hig chimney has received its share of attention from every class. A few of us have enjoyed special sensations in the way ot heing ahducted from class hanquets. Each year, heginning with the first of its name in 1893, we have watched with anxious expectancy the coming of 'Ml-,he Bomhf' During the administration of Dr. Beardshear we all received our nword to the wise... Memory gladly hut tearfully hearlcens haclz to those good old days. The hoys roomed on the two upper floors in Main huilding and the girls on the two lower. The steam pipes were a convenient med- ium of telegraphic communication. The Hair linev easily transported food or letters from floor to floor. Then Margaret hall arose. the girls left the Main and a new social order was the vogue. who is there who forgets the revival of the Junior trot in 1896? who is there of the classes of '94, '95, or '96 who forgets the Junior hanquet at Boone the tall of 1894? Ah. our memories are tenacious of these in- cidents of college days. perhaps there are some who even rememher uthe three cheerful idiots., and the hilarlty of H Craclcer Jael: Alley. I rememher once--hut there goes the ujinglef. Hamilton. Montana. E. fuchauceru 1896.5 K ' -ficqq ef-fri -,-vis F1 ,V g-'gd -ffrf: Q'5T?fmX'iM' S I af WS J of ww' Xa QX f? US' f .1 .g. f 4 ' Ti, , 091 V V Busfness Session of the Iowa .State Conege Afumnz' Assoc1'at1'on Clfllgge Chafel, June, X K7 GB ,fa I , QA Q ' x xx ?r 525 W . X X5 , 7w wll1Q v R ,ix 3 Af if r Q... 132 k x I ,4 'I , S ,Q X f' ,I I, f -L14 . U , via I wi I Q tx , 0 I I , V X vm 'Y'253- ivxxsi WW IW GUI' New Halls Central Half Afumnf and Y. M.-Y. VV. C. A Dafry WM M Athletic Management PROFESSOR S. VJ. BEYER. Generaf Manager M. I. WARDEN, W. D. ELWOOD. H. F. ANTHONY. TTLICL .Manager Football Manager Base Manager HERMAN KNAPP. Treasurer Athletic Assoe1'at1'on JACK WATSON. A. W. RISTINE. A. V. GREENE. P71ys1lcu7D1'rectar and Track Coach Footlaaff Coach Basebaff Coach J-fs' K 125. rg., QL, K - Vl S Kfx f F . Q W AQ E KJ J x 6 . V 5 , U 0 fly XA rx lv iw, i 723 a, mfgzvvf John atson Physica? D1'rector As a physical director Jack Vxfatson needs no introduction. We all lcnow of his worlc at Grinnell, where for seven years with young ami limited material he turned out teams that made Iowa College famous in athletics throughout the Vfest. Very few however have had the privilege of hecoming acquainted with his career as a professional athlete. From early hoyhood bjaclcn was a champion in local athletics. At the age of eighteen he tool: part in his first professional contest, placing in six events. His records for this contest were 40 feet 9 inches in the hop.. step ana7 jump, 20 feet 5 inches in the running hroad jump, 9 feet 7 inches in the pole vault and 5 feet 5 1-2 Linches in the high jump. He also wonsecond in the quarter mile hurdles and third in the hundred yard dash. From 1889 until 1901 Jaclc was actively engaged in professional athletics during which time he was a regular participant in the Scotch Caledonian games held each year at Boston, New York, Philadelphia ami other large eastern cities. In 1893 he won the professional jumps in the Xxforldqs Fair games held at Chicago. 77m following list of records, some of which stand today as worldqs records, shows he has had no equal as an all around athlete: Running hroad jump, 23 feet 5 inches, made in Lancashire, England: running hop, step and jump, 49 feet 1 inch: running two hops and jump, 50 feet 4 inches: all of which were made on a hard cinder path with no talce-off: Pole vault, 11 feet 3 inches, made at Powderhall grounds, Edinhurgh, Scotland: running high jump, 6 feet 1-2 inch, made at the Philadelphian Irish games: putting 16-pound shot, 39 feet 1 inch, made in Boston: one quarter mile, 53 1-5 seconds, made at Toronto, Canada: running hop and jump, 35 feet 7 inches, made at the Boston out-door gymnasiumq hopping 100 yards, 13 2-5 seconds, made at Manchester, England. A little less than a year ago Jack came to Ames to accept the position of physical director in the Iowa State College and already there has heen a decided improvement in our athletics. Our foot-hall team was in hetter condition last fall than ever hefore anal the numher of the men trying for the team was the largest in the history of the college. This spring our hasehall and traclc squads are larger than any other in the state, and for the future even now we loolc forward to the time when under Jaclcgs ahle direction the wearers of the Cardinal ami Gold talce their place the equals of any in the vfest. Professor Beyer GENERAL ATHLETIC MANAGER Professor Beyer is a graduate in the science course of I. C., class of '89, In 1901 he was elected to the professorship o - ology and assistant in Zoology. Since then he has heen gone a part of the time studying along the line of his chosen profession. Dur- ing his college course he was prominent on the diamondg hasehau heing the only hranch of athletics supported at our institution at A -If X Q .Hd 'M ' x K 'X fee I that time. Under the old system of athletic management, he was a memher of the athletic hoard which was composed of two mem- hers of the faculty and ahout eight students. Upon the payment of fifty cents every student hecame a memher of the athletic asso- ciation, from which at mass meetings, the student memhers of the athletic hoard were elected. In 1898 a committee of which Prof. Beyer wasa memher, was appointed to draw up a new constitution, the result heing the pres- ent system of management. Prof. Beyer was elected treasurer for the first year, then chairman of the games committee which was practically the position of general manager which he has held since the fall of 1903. To those who are familiar with the athletic department of our college it is needless to speak of his ahility and untiring efforts to advance the cause. To those outside it is only necessary to point to our growth in athletics to show that we have an ef'-Hcient and stahle management. .-. ..' te .vu , Y fl, f, 'LQ . TP v e, 2 Q 0 4' f I A N 5 , I xi' , K ff gy . F 4,-4-sane: , .1 mi QI' - is f Leia? 4 sam, ff' if-12 4,3 '.,, 'fy 1 s-.f,. yr 1 . A .imma J an 'M mei Sw. .SL my V, ful if 1 4: I X 'L :gf VJ. x, W , itfi 3' SN. if? Y 1 ,. ? al X fl 5 n 5 V Y K If rl as Ex 1 ii 5 fx 5 a an i X ,MY 3 'ff Q 5,5 sf? , , , ei .,f .IX X x , '5 ,Q t i 3 1' fy A .- ,QQ A AL, WAV 2 X ,W fm? 419 W X ji A Q .fx fo nfs. we M,fw,1L.,a, 1 Musik,-f 4511: fi Sk, XT anime 31,1 MW-EE: f .,., -Q ' as s, ,P wil Ks 'Que if Ls gf Watson ftrainerb Jones Tedriclc Tener Scott Jorgensen Ristine fcoachl Brugger Thompson Henninger Watts Stoufer Mack Mabie Biller Drennen McE1hinney Lyman Cave Daniels fcaptainl Smith Warden Jeansan Varsity The football Varsity of ninteen-hundred-four was chosen from a squad of ahout one hundred men. Several of the olcl regulars were ahsent hut their places were hllecl with new men who were abundantly ahle to demonstrate the fact that they were in the game... The new additions Were Jones, Biuer, Terlriclc, Watts. Drennen,Jeanson. Brugger,McElhinney, Thompson, Mills and Dunn. these the first six received the . ' 01552 f Eff A Wt 'VY' Of the men who played on the '04 Varsity, Scott. Jorgensen, Warden, Tener, Daniels. and Nichols have played their last game of foothau for I. They were men who could always he de- pended on when our goal line was in danger. and it is needless to say that they will he missed when another September rolls around. Daniels, especially, he missed from the hack Held. having held the position of quarterback for four years, during two of which he was Captain of the team. Danny is a man who could always he depended upon in a tight place and one in whom the men had implicit conndence. . The work of Vxfatson as trainer and Rrstine as coach cannot he over estimated, as their efficient work was the main factor in pro- ducing' the well halanced team we had last fall, and we are sure that under their direction we have winning teams in the future. CAPTAIN DANIELS DATE 1 OPPONENTS PLAYED AT OPP. AMES October 1. . Coe .......... Ames ..... 0 22 Octoher 8.. I. S ..... Ames ...... 0 17 Octoher 15. . Minnesota. .... Minneapolis . 32 1 0 OCf0l721' 22- - Simpson. ...... Ames ...... 0 87 October 29. . Iowa. ..... .... I owa City. . 10 6 November 5.. Grinnell ...... Ames ..... 0 40 November 12 Des Moinescol. Ames .... 0 16 November 18 Cornell. . ...... Ames .... . 6 41 Novemher 24 Drake . . . . . . Des Moines. 0 19 m i ' 4 f- gk gif ,J 4 S X 1 , Q- Z9 rdf!! gre A 3 X rv ? ff , SM fl a X M 5 , 1 81 I g ,W 1 x 'I x S I as Xyjl X 4 al z ff Y, , U A 47 6 ll' rr, A sqft Z O 312 be yxn Z1g5 5, F34 15 1, N- K l .N af-his r, fl 3? Lel-nfeldt Buckley fass't coacl-nl Palmer Huff-man Wilson Lodwicl: Alyea Boyd Packard Lmanagerl Acl-natz Carlson Fish Daniels Foster Burke Nichols Nelson Zirlael Graham Reserves Tlme tlrst Weelc of practice of tlme season of 1904 saw, laeside tlme varsity. a hundred or more otlxer men upon tlle Held. From tlmese. coacl1 Rlstlnet selected tlwse Wlio lmad played on tl1e 1903 re- serves, and tlaose lieavlest and most promising of tlme newcomers, and placed tlmem under Bucli- ley, familiarly lcnown as Buck, for instruction. Owing to tl1e efgclency of tl'1e coacl-1, tl1e season was one of almost uniform success for tl1e Re- serves. Tluey started tlue season lay defeating Des Moines College on Excursion Day lay a score of 5 to 0--a very creditalale performance as was sliown lay some of tl1e later games which Des Moines College played. Slxortly after tlmls tl1e Reserves met their only defeat of tl1e season, lacing unalale to score on J , sf, e. . WJ: Ji ,,, 3' -Rfeffffsk-if 'Wir Ps fs Ida Grove High School. losing hy a score of 12 to 0. This c1efeat,how- ever, was excusahle as they had the clay hefore lost several of their hest men to the varsity and team work had not yet heen re-organized. Af- ter this came a series of unhrolcen successes. the Reserves winning from I, Memorial University at Mason City 6 to 5, Drake seconds 18 to 0 and ' K Ellsworth College at Iovva Falls 5 to 0. Y Too much cannot he said for theReserves, as it is owing to their A loyalty that it is possihle to make a strong Varsity. Every night of the A5 season Ends them in their places taking the hard knocks from a team Xmsjg much stronger and heavier than they. And yet very little honor comes lc their way: when the Varsity wins, few think of the part the Reserves I, lf' playecl hut the Hscruhsn feel and know that they have their part in the Syl victories as well as the defeats and so work that much harder the next I time. Last season for the first time recognition was given the Reserves, the athletic council awarding them sweaters and the 6 flf .4 6 , f N.- I f Q, , A 4 ' ,h 3 A vig! X 4 Baker Schiele Ickis Fry LaFever Jory Furrow Kenney McPherson Nelson Doty Peehstein Moore Marsden Healy Brown Hidinger tcaptainl Furrow Bridges Johnston Beiscll Ruhel Class Champions, 1904 To encourage more men to play foothall, class games were proposed last fall. The '06 hrst toolc it up, and were soon followed hy the other classes. The practice games showed the '05's and 'OSS to he W the strongest teams. Their tlrst schedule game resulted 0 to 0, and when the tie was played off. '06 Won hy score off to 5. '06 then had only to heat '07 to win the series., R07 having already heaten '08 hy a score of 6-0. A hard fought game hetween them resulted, after two halves, in 0 to 0. The '07s refusing to keep their agreement to play Hfteen minute halves until one side Won, forfeited the game as decided hy a committee from the faculty. This then made the '06s winners of the series, due to the consistent training of the men as Well as the efficient coaching of Prof. Coover. He lcept the men worlcing hard, and taught them plays that sur- prised the confident '05's. We are very sorry not to print a picture of this '05 team hut they were so humiliated at their defeat that they refused us the privilege. f i E I 2 I r x 9 ,mam A .4 , 1 .X V, Qfix 5-lux' x . fi 3 x Nix W 'SN I 'f 1 Q ' X f -. Af, Mimgg fkf w gf f A Q56 f y f L A , J 1 I V SK' 'hnfff 4 SQCRI-MMAGES e 0-If ef. 1, n.y11J:t,,,m if efhefqfiw Q36 fe M Riff-ral?-ruff RiHf-HH'-ruff Cyclones l Pretty lmot stuff! I I .001 . Rip-rop Flip-Hop Can't stop Ames l Deacl cfncl1 3 ! I Cyclones! lTune-- Under Come. come. come count tlme score w1tl1 me., under the Cardinal and Gold. Come. come, come count tlme score tllat the Cyclones 'galnst Dralcle have rolled. Hear tlme Little Dutch Band go, N oom-put-put, oom- put-put. Hear the I. yell N Ames!!! Eslwutj Come. come. come ancl count the score with me. under the Cardinal and Gold. Say Y Tlxat's what Tlmatis what they all say! what do they all say? Un clmorusl Ames-Ames-Ames! fchimes song and count, A-M-E-S ! H00-f3l1'l100'r3y R3.l'l'I'3l1- T311-fall State College I-way! One! two! tlxreel etc. the Anheuser-Busch ,' 'l What? XVhat's what? 'SILVERH A A-M-E-S Rah! Rah! A-M-E-S Rah! Rah! Hoo-ral1! Hoo-rayl State College -- X ,A I-O-A! C 1 E' I 25 27 J ,f A 27 Qm t 'Q Z I -,,V A -,,, X Xu, X 2 , ' ' M If 9x viii? AKC? 1 A , 4 -e, . 36 1 I A .is 'S X I f 'W v+??Y Q , X3 1' ,eff ,cf X, w W 1 f 5 ,,,,,-x X ' iff Xu ,X I 1 4' Q X f' . - I X 'fx V QU c 5 L. F l J K ' X ,J 4 w 2 fx 1 V H f5 '14 x fi .W 31 Xjlsf- :pix - pg' 'rgfnrgg-xv-A:-bglb-J 4 fix xx w, W17 ff il bm mflzfwxs 'M I Track Squad, 1904 HOME FIELD MEET EVENT 100 ycl. dasli .... 1 mile run. . . Sliot put .... Pole vault ...... Broad jump . . . 220 yd. dash. . . 120 yd. hurdle. 440 yd. dash. . . Hammer tlirow . Higll iulinp .... Half-mile run . . Mile relay . . . . . 220 yd. hurdle . . 2 mile run ...... Half-mile relay . DISCUS ......... '04 4 '05 '06 '07 V, 61533111111 Uiitgki' igif 1 f Uiii..lLA'i.LI I 1 f R. Scott lst . Adamson 3d . . Curtis lst .... Wdliams 2d. . Fyler 2d ..... Currie lst. . . . l iif 'S.Q.Jfk'Q.i Adamson 3d . . I Maharg lst . . . Fyler lst ..... Jorgensen 2d . . E Barrett 24.1. . . . I .......... . . . Maharg 2.1 Gutlmrie 3d . . . Curtis lst.. . . . J ...... 1.3 ..... I A. B. Scott 3d 4 i i Tl-iompson 2d Austin 3d . . . Cave lst. . . . . Stoufer 3d . . Tliompson lst Cave 2d ..... Peel: 3d ..... Lyman 3d . . . Cave 2d ..... Kelsey 3d . . . lst Austin 2d . . . Tinsley 311. . . 3d Cave lst. . . . . Stoufer Qcl. . . .. -.-... ...... Russell lst Henninger Barber 2d . . . Hewitt 3cl. . . id Henninger 2d Russell 371. . . Paclcarcl 3d . . Henninger lst . . 2d Henninger lst. . 2d RECORD l--,,-,, .. ,..,.- l 10 2-5 4:54 3-5 37 ft.-7 in. 9 ft.-4 in. 20 ft.-7 in. 23 4-5 17 1-5 54 4-5 110 ft. 5 ft. 6 in. 2:22 3:52 2-5 28 1-5 11:36 1:38 3-5 111 ft. 2 in. Total... .. 11 1 52 37 28 06 Track Team DUAL MEET WITH GRINNELL AT AMES, MAY 14, 1904 EVENT GRINNELL AMES RECORD 100 yard dash ....... Templeton 2d .... ..... ..... C o peland 1st, Scott 3d .... .1 :10 2-5 Pole vault ,......... X7N7a11eser 3d . .... .... R ussell lst, Bickle 2d ........ 9 ft. 6 in 16 pound shot ....... Green lst ............ .... ' Fyler 2d, Mattison 3d ....... 39 ft. 3 in Mile .un ........... Mcllrath 2d ............... tcurfis 1st, Austin 3d ..... . 4:44 4-5 Broad jump ......... Spencer 2d ................. Barlver 1st. Currie 3d ........ 21.9 ft. 220 yard dash ....... Templeton lst, Longshore 3d. . paclier 2d .............. .... : 22 3-5 120 yard hurdle ...... Clow 1st .... . .............. Henninger 2d, Guthrie 3d .... :17 Hammer throw ...... 1 Ames! lay default 440 yard dash . ...... De Haan 3d .... ........ P aclcard lst. Ullharri 2d ...... :54 3-5 High jump .......... Slaght 3d .... ...... H ennlnger lst, Barrett 2d ..... 5 ft. 7 in Half-mile run . .... Hessau 3d ...... .... S cott 1st. Cave 2d ....... 2:10 Discus . ...... .... G reen 3d ........ .... C ave lst, Stoufer 2d .... .N 110.3 ft. Mile relay .... . 2d 1st 3:42 1-5 220 yard hurdle ...... Clow 1st ..... .... .... M a harg 2d, Guthrie 3d . . . . . . :26 2-5 Two mile run . ...... Pringle lst ......... .... C urtls 2d, Williams 3d ...... 10:37 1-5 880 yard relay ...... 2d 1st Total points ....... 37 85 DUAL MEET WITH DRAKE AT AMES, MAY 21, 1904 EVENT DRAKE p AMES RECORD 100 yard dash ....,., Randall 3d ................ Copeland lst, Scott 2d ....... :10 Pole vault .......... Haggard lst, Burcham 3d ..... lRussell 2d ................. 10 ft. 3 in 16 pound shot ....... Klutz 3d .................. Cave lst, Mattison 2d ........ 38 ft. 2 ln Mile run ........... Sleeper lst. Thompson 3d .... Curtis 2d ............... . 4:42 1-5 Broad jump ......... Williams 1st, Burcham 2d .... Barlner 3d ............. .... 2 1.85 ft. 220 yard dash ....... Main lst, Randall 2d ........ Paclcer 3d .................. :22 3-5 120 yard hurdle ..... Burcham 2d ................ Hennlnger 1st, Maharg 3d .... :16 4-5 Hammer throw ...... ............ .... . . .... uf fllfams 1,Fyler 2, Jorgensen 3 132.2 ft, 440 yard dash ....... Randall 1st .... .... U liharri 2d Paclcard 3d ...... :54 4-5 High jump .......... Wall 1st ......... .... B arrett 2d. Henninger 3d ..... 5 ft. 9 ln. Halt-mile run . .... Jaggard 1st ........... .... C ave 2d, Scott 3d .,...... . 2.5 1-5 Discus . ...... .... XV all 2d, Kintz 3d .......... Cave 1st ......... .......... 1 18.3 ft. Mile relay .......... W 2d lst 3:37 4-5 220 yard hurdle . .... Main, tie for first ..... .... H ennlnger tie for 1st,Guthr1e 3d :27 4-5 Two mile run ....... Sleeper lst .... .... .... V7 1 lliams 2d, Smith 3d ...... 11: 7 Half-mile relay ...... ' 2d 1st 1:35 1-5 Total points .... Dralce 56 1-2 l Ames 65 1-2 D I 2:33125 W WAI AIX . ,re 5i'3J..J v'LY,fe,E . f 'luwfxpfiovo' WWeM ,3TVo'u22fW -A In 1 .A ' is Q' 'QL x wi f STATE FIELD MEET MAY 28, 1904 Q I' EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD X Ioo yarcl clash . Main, D. ...... Hamilron, N. ..... Copelancl, A. TI 10 1-5 X J pole vault .... Bunten. D ...... .... B Iclcel, ........ Vanhuren, C . 10 ft. 9 In. Q , iiupounczl shot . glrane, ..... SIECCHC, G ..... ginici, ...... 3945259 in. 1 ru ..... ee e , ..... m n, ..... r 1: , . : Braid 5LZ,.:1P.L ..... I 50.5.11 . .N ..... .... pf schgfg, D . . . gkIi1ai21f1i5D ..... 22 HQ? 1-gin I 433 220 r a ..... 1 ami t n, ..... .... I n, ......... a . .... . . - A V 120 xml hjrd1e...lCl0w. E ........ .... C flwfora. co. Hiininger, A p 16 1-5 A I ,, Hammer throw lxviufams, . . . .... IVIeyler, I ........ Burrows, D. ..... Y 126 It. 2 ln. I' ,- 440 yarcl clash . Hamilton N. .... .... D avis, I. . . ....... Randall, D. ..... .I 52 1-5 l xl , High jump .... Barker, I ..... . Wall, D ......... Barrett, A .... . . . 5 ft. 10 1-2 111 5 . 880 yarcl run . . W Campbell, .... .... C ave, A ......... Thompson, D ..... 2:01 ' ' Discus . .... .... C ave, ...... Swift, I .... Klutz. D .... ..... I 15 ft. 10 1n. , X glumfi . . , ' , 'zfvan Gr' n ll ..... 3:31 3-5 W y Mde relay. . . . Rlckeru . Q A. ....... Iowa . . . . m e Y P k J.. . Il? 220 yarcl hurdle 'IVIEIIT-ID. ..... Clow, G .... ..... ,I 01165. N- ---- 25 3-5 A X' 2 mile run .... gleeper, D ....... .... P rlngle, ...... . JBHISYS I ----- I 10:10 I co'ct..... 32 880 yard relay ,,,, WQESZQZEQ A ..... .... D ralce . . . Iowa . . . i 1:32 I ipaclcer . . . , Points - - - - - Dralce, 41 Ames, 28 Iowa, 25 Normal, 18 1 Grinnell, 13 Coe, 2 I Cornell, I Bevan Packard Rickcr Ulibarri Half-Mile Relay Team T hompson Adamson Scott P li HARRY E. COTTON C11aIHpiOHS Greene fcoachj Smith Deshler Paine Wilson lMgr.J Cutler Reese Cotton Brown Miller Parsons Evans X Baselnall Schedule SEASON 1904 I .7 Y Qyfsifi , -ill? H' g slr: af' .re avg, fs 4. Wf E A fmixfi W S V Wi SCORES 1 WINNERS OF SILVER BAT DATE GAME PLAYED AT AMES gglligg YEAR 1 COLLEGE April Highland Park .......... I Ames . .. 3 1 1893 1. s. C. V Marshalltown High ...... Ames . . . 4 1894 1. S. C. April 18- ' Cedar Rapids League ..... Ames . . . . . . Won 2 Won N 1895 S. U. 1. April 1 Simpson ........... Ames . . . 14 1896 Grinnell April 1 1. S. N. S ..... . 5 Ames . . . 18 1 1897 Grinnell. +Mny Grinnell ,... Ames . . . 11 1 1898 Cornell. May Iowa ..... Ames ........ 7 1899 Grinnell May Coe ...... Cedar Rapids . . 5 1900 S. U. I. Mny p Grinnell .... 1 Grinnell .... 4 1901 s. U. 1. May 1 Simpson .... ' lndianola , . . 4 1 1902 Grinnell. May K Cornell .... N Ames ...... 4 l 1903 1. S' C. Mny 1. s. N. s.. .. . cnlni Falls . .. c 1904 l. s. C. May Iowa. ..., 1 Iowa City .... 1 W V May 31 Cornell .... . . . I Mt. Vernon. . . 11 4 l 1 i June Grinnell . . . . . . . . Grinnell. . . 2 ' l Baseball. tlme earliest form of atlmletics supported at our institution, is still one of the most impor- tant events of tlle college year. Our teams in tlie past. have on tl'1e wllole. been successful., as sliown lay tlie numlver of times we liave lleld tlme silver laat. Bad weatller lcept tlme 1903 season from lacing Hnislmecl, and one game was played last season to settle tlxe cliampionsliip. This resulted in an Ames victory, and occurring as it did, among tl1e first of tlie college series. gave laaselaall a good start for 1904. The team was nearly tlle same as the year llefore. Xvhisler and Carrier lacing out, Miner taliing tlle former's place at 3d lmase, Brown and Reese alternating in tlle lmox and tlle left field. This gave us a strong team, one W1liC11 liad already played a successful season, and llence soon got in practice for anotlier series of games. Tlle season of 1904 was most satisfactory. our team winning a11tl1e games in tlie college series. This success was largely due to N Prairie City 'Q Brown, wlmo is undoubtedly the lmest college pitclmer in tlie west. His popularity witll tlme team is sliown lay his lleing re-elected captain for tlle season of 1905- His remarlcalnle control, luis cool llead, and lcnowledge oi the game often pulled tlie team out of tigllt places, giving the players and student laody tlmorougll confidence in 'L Yank. Cotton's allility lseliind tlie llat is also one of the strong features of our team. Few college men are alnle to catcli for so speedy a pitclmer as N Yank, and we are to lJe congratulated on liaving at one time two men of suclm almility. Q03 Championship Gain. f ' K L. 4 . ff .V V3 Q. W Ll 0 'l ' x 5 I Hidinger fmanagerb Bowen Miller V Zirbel Brintnall feaptainl Johnson Palmer Pitts VVeise Cave Class Champlons 1904 7555? interest was manifested last spring in class and cluh-house games of hase-hall. Qi J? However, outside of the Varsity games which were of more interest than usual ow- 1 :fr f ing to the silver hat hein at stake, the reatest enthusiasm was aroused in the class . g 2 Q egmfx games. The hest material availahle was gathered together hy each class anal all went in for the championship. The Hrst game was hetween '06 and '07 resulting in the L fi 4 L latterys defeat hy score of 10 to 7. An exciting feature of this game was the nohle work of White, Doty and others in defending the hlaclchoard on which ,065 points were put up as varsity scores. The next game that '06 played was with the '04s. Here Miller showed his ability in pitching and easily carried oft-a victory for '06 with a score of 17 to 7. Thus ,06 for the first time in history won the class hasehau championship, having put out a team which proved itself easily ahead of competitors. G---gi... TCIIHIS COE vs. AMES AT AMES TC1liCf'SInu1lin .... ................................. Stanton-Johnston ....,. ............... ......... Tellier-Johnston ........................ Teuier-Stanton vs. Smullin-McCormick .... Rowat-Cutler vs. Johnston-Goodyear . . . Tellier-Stanton vs. Johnston-Goodyear . ENOTE-Scores by acts, ! K1 's 'x v,. f p V5 Qi- ku 4 ' x X, I Wx K u X ski! f 5' Hffx .M , W' ff , 1 X If ijgf C??I4sNs mg' A X X N' E u f Q27 vfl. '75 hi v 121 5 A ', W ,ii N Wu, ' x ?l I I u T N if E 'K IOWA vs. AMES, AT IOWA CITY Stanton-Monnett ......... .................................... Holbrook-Bsily ...... .......................................... GRINNELL vs. AMES AT GRINNELL Stanton-BIatI1erWicIc ...... ...................................... Holbrook-Belden .................................................... HoIIJrooIc-Stanton vs. Belden-Blatherwick .............................. STATE TOURNAMENT AT CEDAR RAPIDS HoIIJrooIc-Stanton vs. Monnett-Cushing 411 .......... .................... Holbrook-Stanton vs. Smuuin-IVIcCo1'mIcIc Qcoep .... . . . 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KK K in J :iz K: K - TABLE OF CONTENTS 1906 CYC LONE Dfdf'f1gg5,ggsC0fffge I I I I Cover Design - - - Miller Ringing of the Chimes, Frontispiece - - Poem Two Senior Proms.. - - - Fiction Equal Claims.. - - - - Fiction wvvorlcfs Fair, Illustrated - - H:storicaI How Harry went to College.. - - poem Short Course Review - - - Hfstorical The Seasonsu ---- Illustrations Editorials - - - - - Senior Foottallu - - Poem Senorltas - - - Statqstics Cyclone Primer - - - Dreaming Ahead.. - - Fiction Advertisements - - - I I I I '06 CLASS, PUBLISHERS 1. S. C., AMES, IOWA 1 9 0 5 77m DRAMATIC ORATOR e O n 0 16 ceverywhere pronounced 3 startling success, TiLIermaHLOuiSe D0fYQH'LCQ M C-L II1 Ins DOW f3.II101lS RCICIICSS CAMPUS-LAB: ITS USE, MISUSE. VALUE AND TROUBLE, is again offered the Iecture-loving populace. Ive also offer Mr. Doty, for the first time in tile fonowfng entertainments: 'THE EVOLUTION OF SHOT GUNS A V1V1d SSIICS of VVOI'd-'pICt11I'6S AYHWD 'EFOIH life. 'THE REAL ADVANTAGE OF PRINTED JOKES Based entirely on Ins Iife work. YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE IN ADD- ING MR. DOTY TO YOUR LIST OF ATTRACTIONS A man of experlence --I. Student. UNDER THE EXCLUSIVE MANAGEMENT of the JOINTESYT LYCE UM BUREAU, New York, Cleveland, Ames BSTI16 Man who Always Comes Againgq 132 s OUI' 35565 Learn Grifln-Graft' and you will need no other excuse. Avoid the trying ordeal ot ohtaining excuses for flagging classes. Enjoy yourself in out-ot-door lah periods without worrying almout your pay and let other people do the worlc. These are only a few ot the many advantages of Griff-Graff READ WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY: Ihave used your system of Grift'-Graff and have found it necessary to meet my classes but tour times during the past year. Have used it on the railroad companies and now Itravel on a special train. 1t's a great business. lsignedl P. G. HOLDEN. Your system has been used on all farm implement firms, and they have, for no consideration, given me a sample of every implement they manufacture. Griff- K fad 5 9 ' , -, X L -ff 'fl II? N . vfsgfif Me' , K I wish to add a word in the cause of Griff-Graff. I used this successfully during the past year so thatl have a good. soft snap. ride on a special train, live with- out a hit of worry and draw my salary every month. It has done wonders for me. l could not live without it. fsignedl THOS. H. MCDONALD. Graff is great. csignedj Later: lhave used another dose and I am City C. ZINTHEO. Engineer of Ames. on the side. Thos. H. McD. The puhlishers take pleasure in announcing this volume. feeling that it will fill a long-felt want from the students ot this timely topic. Now that it is spring. they feel that every southern zephyr only reiterate the thoughts expressed hy this charming authoress. Never hetore has she ex- pressed herself so freely concerning her life-Worlc. She devotes considerahle attention to the stars, having located them hy Spherical Trig. Some time is talcen up with moon-light. Her lcnowledge of Physics is of great assistance to her in this chapter. The falling leaves, campanile shadows, tall pines and verdant pastures are each given special attention--any one of which would he good ma- terial for meditation on a Sunday afternoon or evening. Those sincerely interested in this suh- ject may ohtain private lessons provided all dates are not talzen. e Hugg ress, Puhlishers fManagement of llnesl Summer callers talce GJ? to Jewell. lowa ., fa 5 W 1 . V . o ll. :Q 5 x 1 8 - ,Lt , 1 J 0? X 4 x f 4? W 1 X 4 by 1 ll ff! Y J ll . , y , 427: 1 'I JJ I iw, W5lxf7Q-:lo LEZMT ...T n-....... Text Boolc on Farm Mechanics . By prof. Z1'nt1zeo, Iowa State Copege of 1 O n AgT1.CU7fUT6 and Farm Mechan1'cs .. -..--1 .....1 Html Rural Will contain tl1e latest treatise on farm lm- . plements. Tlme practical application of Play- slcs to farm conclitlons be clealt with in tlme clear, strong ancl concise Engllslu, cl1arac- ' teristlc of tlme autl'1or. net S6I'16S 250 pages SCIEIICC S1 'dx R of Prof. Asl1lJaugl1 uvj al 1 e uv e Best on Market at Lowest price Reacl l1at tlue Experts Say I wish to recommencl Prof. Aslzlnauglzls I wfslz to speak a good worcl for prof shale ruie. By 1.tS afcll have Jetermfnecl that Aslzlrauglzys slfcle rule, as I have found 1't for all practical purposes tile square root of to be a great Zzeneflt to me in my profes- sfxteen is equal to 4.000 wftlzfn the errors of sional worlz. observation. I always lzeep mine greased with H- ULD, Sofgei I First Asst. Slide-Ruler. If you canst use one tliey are a splenclicl playtlnng Yours for business, I E T . . ew. E -.-Vx ,le efeeefgee W, 5 r. mes feat eart ure . 53 W ' Q c HEALS EVERY ACHE---RELIABLE. TRUSTWORTHY TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE Dr Ames' .My clear Dr. Ames:-- Before taking y a u r 3 Ihave suffered for wonderful Llfscovery, I L mmgy years and one was sfeepless, restless and one of your great 1'ven to hysterical weep esfre to 71ve. new woman I Yours truly' Mary Davenport. W rnffred Thompson. J t has Cured me' arrange to send me six 110 - A X I I have taken one Dr. Ames:-- bottle of your rem' I have lzearcl of your edy for heart trouble great heart cure. Please A t A a 'ng' I ties at once. , xf could not rest Jay Genevieve M1'1nes. I nor night. Q 1 Bess Blackburn. , j k Do Not Delay Come to Ames and be Cured 7 A .1 1 1 '. 1 51 if V ' x ,, n Tlie Ringing of tlie it imes, ll 5' IL N Z Men tlie evening sun is setting S Anal tlie air is Warm ancl still, Ancl all nature seems to pause to rest A 4 Oler woodland, Held and hill: W liile we listen almost lareatlmlessly Anal sometimes tliinlc in rliymes. Tliere comes to us clistinct ancl clear Tlie ringing of tlue cliimes. Tliose clear olcl lnells, liow old, yet new, Tlieir solemn, measurecl tones: How olcl tlie longings, new tlie liopes That tlieir sweet singing loans To. us wlio tliinlc of tlie Worlclls rouglu patli Ahead of us sometimes, l l'1CI'6 We Shall heal' llI1 IHCIHOTYHS ClI'62.II1S l 0 v xl , 5 .i k ,J-LL' 2 Tlie ringing of tlie cliimes. .. l Two Senior Proms. fx , T was Senior prom. night. The Yes, it was the old crowd, yet how different. many windows of the buildings They were all strangers to him now. The Hold P2 'ZTKEW ff surrounding the central campus were bright with light. Little gglg I Q-me incandeseents Hickered merrily jg' Q in the dark corners of the road, while over all the moon shed a soft glow. Happy strollers wandered here and there, or sat apart in couples and groups. A painful thrill of reminis- cence passed through the mind of Robert Davis as he sauntered aimlessly among them. Its just as it used to be,'l he reflected, as he watched the gay groups that dotted the campus about him, but he sighed as the cheerful laughter of women mingled with the deeper tones of their es- corts came to his ears. Davis had not been back to the old college for the closing exercises since his own commencement ten years before, and now brought back by something. he knew not what, he found himself once more at his Alma lwater recalling old memories, long forgot- ten, and reviewing scenes half-remembered. Klainfl his home, was gone and in its place they had that very day been laying the corner-stone for the building that was to be erected on its site. And it was to be dedicated to the one whose memory was still so loved and honored, and whose presence was missed by those who had known him and had been guided by his inspiration. He was lonely-as lonely as he had been on his own Senior prom evening when Isabel llorris had been monopolized by his rival- that tall Civil. Somehow he did not care for the music that night. He would circle about the campus a bit here and there. He found himself going down underneath the White birches that overhung the walk, across through the clump of pines, up the path in front of llforrill Hall. Here he was suddenly awakened from his reverie at seeing a figure sitting on the stone steps, back in the shadow of the building. Even after these years it looked familiar and he stopped to look again. He spoke her name- Isabel. She started out from the shadow as she heard her name if t 9 1 QQ mio I , .4 1. u t f J fb 52 tg . , .si H if I Q X Ai 4 '4 V J , ' , U, I l ti .fi li X .gqig I l 2 The Cyclone spoken. The light from above now shone directly on her face. KKWIIY, Rob! Rob Davis! is it you? I am so gladu-she stopped suddenly. USO am If he replied. HI did not know you were heref' I came to please Bess. She is a Senior this year and wanted me to comef, HBess, your sister Bessg is she a Senior so soon ?', 'fYou forget that it is ten years ago since we graduatedf, MSO it is. Ten years is a long timer, isnlt it? How is Dad. He is here tonight, I suppose ? f'Dad, Dad Osborne?' she said, leaning back into the shadow again. HI do not know, and then, hesi- tatingly. You did not know that our engagement was broken soon after we left school? f'No,'l said he. HI have been in Mexico ever since I left school-entirely cut off from the old crowd, and have lost track of most of the people. Tell me about yourself. HOh, I am at home, just an old maid, Bess says, she replied gaily. 'fHow things have changed, haven't they? Do you know the Seniors seem so much younger than we werefl HYe's,!' she answered, 'ibut you must remember that we are getting oldll' The tinkle of mandolins coming from the balcony of Agricultural Hall suddenly sounded very sweet to him. It had gone unnoticed before. f'Shall we go down on the campus ? he asked. HI am waiting for Bessf' l'Bess? As I remember that young lady, she was perfectly capable and willing to take care of herself. We can look her up later. 'fShe was in the center of a. group of Seniors the last time I saw her, and I shouldn't be at all sur- prised if she had entirely forgotten her sister, said Isabel, laughing as she arose and descended the steps. He drew her hand through his arm and again started down the walk underneath the bushes, but now Isabel was at his side. He found that she had not changed in these years except that the girl of twenty had matured into a noble woman. He had forgotten that he had intended to leave. He was a part of the gay crowd now. His resolves of a few moments before were re-made. He would make this the happiest evening in ten years. Yes, it should be a happier evening than the- evening of his own Senior prom had been. It should be as he had planned that evening to be. 1 I A 1 Q- YU fix!! -I y Av I V S r w fe ,y ' DHQYZ i l I I , N S - , - - wg 4- ,re fr A., , 1, .1 i .1 The Cyclone As he led her down across the green to the little clump of trees near the Campanile, the voices of the glee eluh eanie to them. The tenor pealed out, 'iGo, pretty rosehud. Tell her of loved' Reaching the little spot he had chosen, they sat down together under the trees. Hilo you know what l have planned?', he said. Hlt is to make this evening what l had planned ten years ago tonight to he. l had planned that we should spend it out on the campus just as tonight. Here at this very spot, l had planned to tell you something. l was sitting up in my room in the old hlain, the tower room, you remember, thinking over the many happy hours we had spent together during our four years here, when l saw you go across the campus with Dad Usborne. I will not tell you how l passed that evening. l do not like to think of it myself. l knew you were going home the next morning. l went to the station to hid you goodhy and took with me some roses. As l came up the platform, l saw you standing on the ear-steps with your arms full of-and l heard you exelaim, 'How did you know that l loved red roses hetter than white ones?' Kline dropped to my side for they were white. l went up to you and said 'good-hy' hut that was allfl But, Roh, l did loye white roses and l wanted yours. And l didnit think you cared to he with me ten years ago tonight. Isabel, ean't we forget the years and,--will you make this my happiest night? l'Yes, if you ean forgive nie tor ten years ago to- nightf, .' ,U .1 ,N ll ,pl 4 ' 4 i Q l of V X ' l, ,1 ' fi. 'A y ,, ,jx-t rwie f xv' 81, , S 1 J A, ,ei va if X f X 1,9 , 6 1 ff r l, U ' A 4 0 U' 0 .. , 1 , tx by qi, N if -..sa , -,.Q. M i Y The Cyclone The Old Phiz Lab. When the western sun is hanging low And my work for the day is o'er, I take my pipe from the mantle-shelf And sit me dovvn at the door. And tho' my school-days long have gone, QThe best I ever hadb A thought creeps in to make me smile, 'Tis a thought of the old Hphizu lab. Yes, I see them all, in mem'rys dream The fellows I used to know, Tommy,' and Ruben and 'iPeaslie and And a lot of the good boys, too. There's only a small piece of ice in the sink It's all there is to be had The other has gone to a Warmer place, Down our backs, in the old Hphizu lab. But that was only a little thing, If it wasn't ice, it was shot, 'Twas only a part of the life we lead In determining specific hot. They required us to go by VVenners, rule Or by Htut'sU when no Uslidei' we had, For there Was to be no Ubuggerinl' done In the work at the old Hphizu lab. Ic Oh, the stunts were many and practical, too, There was one where we used to Weigh lead, And correct for density and pressure of air Compared with the Weights we had, And got a correction of ten oughts, nine. It really makes me sad To think how roughly Ilve guessed at things, Since I worked in the old Hphizy' lab. 'Twas cheap at the price, five plunks per term And a Junior hat to wear, That's all was required to enjoy the stunts And know the mysteries there. Our Hastings-Beach we used to love VVhen We were Sophomores glad, Itls only for reference now, you know, We read Dutch in the old phiz lab. And when at last the sun is gone And night with owly Wings Shakes dew-drops from the rosy skies And my thoughts to the present brings I pause a moment ere I go To Wonder if they are sad, My old class-mates of naughty-six, lVhen they think of the old phiz lab. Equal vwagqaqv ELL, Himmelln said Bud, as the door slammed and Jack, his room-mate was gone. That LQ ' Q kid's the best friend 1 have on earth, but it's strange how our ' tastes always run in the same line. Most of the boys were away and the house was unusually quiet. He decided he would study-just for a change, but this seemed to be impossible for though he turned from one book to another his thoughts wandered back to the same old story-a girl. Why should sine over cosine be equal to golden hair over brown eyes? He must give it up. As a last resort he turned to solitaire. He succeeded in appearing engrossed in the game when, two hours later, Jack burst in with f'Old fellow, she's the best ever. VVell, I know thatf' was the blunt reply. I hope you feel better now, since you've butted in. Butted in? Howis that? Hllasy, it seems for you. VVell, I canlt see how you have any better right. Didn't we meet her the same night?', HI guess we did, but who said anything about be- ing first? You spoke as though you did, but if my memory serves me correctly, we were both of the same opinion. But cheer up, old man, you've got as much of a show as I have. Get into the game. The best man wins out.', are as are an we we Claim A month-two months had elapsed. The Junior trot had passed and Bud had been the lucky one. The Drake game was passed and Budls glorious touch- down was rewarded the following day by a box of fr N 1 :v -'gif 'E 'ff ! 'l fQ'?f'fQf'l.7i'7 -WSEWK' s . J i 4 .52 candy. It was all too good to be true and again Bud was storming because it was Jack and not he whom she was entertaining at the sorority dance that evening. Downstairs, the boys who were left in the house that evening, were singing, playing and having a good time. But this was not nearly exciting enough to satisfy their glorious good humor, and they began to look about for something else. Say, is Bud upstairs ? asked Shorty Armstrong. K'Yes, replied another, but you'd better leave him alone. He's grouchy tonightf, K'Sue Arnold asked Jack to their frat dance to- night,', said Shorty. Yes, its queer the way she is equally nice to each of those fellows. If it doesnit change before long, whalt will happen ?,' Well, let's get it out of him. This bade fair to be the sport they were look- ing for and away they went after poor Bud. A few moments later found the dejected Bud Baldwin seated on a throne of stacked chairs in the parlor. In sooth we know not why you are so sad W' said Shorty, addressing the throne. It wearies you, it wearies us, but how you caught it, found it, or came by it, what stuff is it made of, whereof is it born 7' And such a wan wit it makes of you, joined in another, we have much ado to know you. ff W QI f ,A -. 'V X all ff! Y f I , ff I A wi r fl 1.-CL 0 Q .Q 0 3 lla l 0:5 liz' M if. The Cyclone K Q we -in Y i Believe me,', said Don, 'tis not your fortune knob and entered. Much to his surprise Jack was X if that worries you.', neither asleep nor absent, but sitting in a chair HDead broke ?', chimed in Shorty. smoking, his eyes pinned on a spot on the carpet. 1.15 f f'Why, then, continued Don, Hyou are in lovef, Bud Went to the dresser and began to remove his 'f0h, give us a restf, growled Bud. collar, tie and cuffs. The silence' was beginning to i HRest? Why its society you're wantingf' be painful. Bud thought over many things. Could 'fWhat do you say to having a little social stunt Sue be angry? 011, UO, She HCVU would get angry- right here' Shorty you be the lady. 111 furnish the Was Jack sore because it would be lzzs turn next? musicyi Said Don, picking up Jackis mandolin' No, it couldnt be that. He must know and so Z HVVe'll give him a. chance to go through some of ventured to Speak- . t , 4 . 0 A V ta KLQL. those dances 'he's languishing forf' Soon Shorty appeared in a bath-robe with a false face and simpering behind Sue's fan, which Bud had brought home from the Junior trot, and began to waltz the rebellious Bud about the room to the tune of f'Oh, if l but knew your heart were truefl They were in the height of their excitement when Jack came into the room. They called to him, but he passed on up to his room without a word. When the boys were through with their sport they let Bud go. He dragged himself upstairs wish- ing he were dead-anything but to hear Jack tell of the good time he had had. Didnlt he know with- out 'his telling over again everything that had hap- pened, that he had had a good time. Why, he had been there. Wlien outside the door, he stopped and listened- not a sound. Jack was either asleep or in another room telling some one about Sue's charms. If this were the case, he would get to bed and asleep before Jack returned. With a melancholy expression, Bud turned the UWhat's the matter, fellow? You're looking rather glum. You're not sore because it will be my turn next, are you ?H f'Well, no, was the reply. 'fSue sprung a new frat pin tonight. . 2, . 'rr E 'gram rv fi . 4 ' ev - . -' ' . V X S y psy? , ,,. N 5 The Cyclone 1? ll ga i gall Qliruhle gong If Hush, my child, lie still and slumber, Calm and sweet thy sleep extendeth ' Q Sleepy girls are overhead, Through the long, long afternoon, And their blessings Without number But at night thy wail aseendeth Rain upon thy frowsy head. VVith the rising of the moon. Sleep, my babe, thy fatherls singing iVIays't thou live to know and fear them Is enough to keep thee still g- These the girls who lay awake But his music upward ringing Listening to thy midnight anthem- v These same girls will almost kill. And thy father's-for thy sake. i ' .. , N H 4 .,, 0 V f ll g v . 5- , K fi ix 1 pT0f. pa7Un1e,'5 Summer Resort T Prof. Stanton told a prep to get his time-card. this evening for a little social time. One thing I and bring it with him if he wished a change in class- ification. The prep returned with the latest folder of the Ames and Dinkey. Bliss Allis fto Class in VVilhelm Telll: I would be pleased to have you all Come over to my house would like to ask of you, however, and that is that you all wear your rubbers. Bliss P. fat dinner tablejz As a general rule I think light-haired people lack affection. hliss K. A. fdecisivelyj : Oh, no, they don't.H ' are is Q I , 7, YN E pxfx A tx X i A Z XX C F ::zw.emF xl'l3':s:.., 12.12 ' L L, , , Q T- . ee , Visited by Presidents of Agrzcultural Colleges 2' ' Vai I l in Ann! 5.75. H: ND the time came when the Ag. a message from the Agricultural College of Mis- Profs. of all the world were to souri. ' 'E 5 E-. 'll - l - . 5? Cnnilrcilnn' ln DCS lwnlnes for And the second did speak from the press,'l and Cnnvennnn- And fne nlen nnl very humorous was his speech. ' 4 , UCCUT To them to Vlslt Ames' The third did speak from the View point of a of which they had heard SO trustee, while the fourth blushed abundantly, but .Ji , mufh Spoken' And thus did they Send a few of declined the honor of addressing the congregation. l ,tr nm mlmbef ahead fo Pfepaff' the 'WW fm the Ofhef And the Hfth, who declared himself to be neither 'i' U I ji, , V4 'fGunn or a son of a Gunn, did bring a message 4 16 I, tl i v 'I 5. 0 ' ll Vx I x t is ,f ,- . ., , K ,n ,f, f ff f' ,fe f' , f' Y ff' f f fn , ' f 11 XY, Xfi aff f'4,f W ll all ll 1 lllllrjwllrli f gif r- fir fe vi-1 e Wg: 5' in A 1 T7 'f f ' NWT' JI 9 X K Qmtifgfzai Z-A ,1 iillllf me dignitaries. And when chapel time came, these Hheraldsl' were asked to grace the fostrum, and to address the assembled body. And the first to speak did very eloquently bring from Nlichigan. VVhile the sixth was so Hovercome with solemn and sad recollections when he stepped upon the platform, that he could do nothing but crack jokes, and call his companions 'fKing, Queen, Ace and- the silent one, which made the last one mentioned blush. And a short time after noon, the motor did bring the nfany other wise meng and these did spend rt very profitable afternoon going from building to building upon our campus. The young women did smile When the professors expressed their wisdom and ignorance equally well in the Domestic Departments. And when evening came these sages were feasted in the big dining room, waited upon by the young women of the Domestic Department. And when the time for toasts came, many wise 0206 The Cyclone words fell from the lips of Dr. Storms and others. these wise men took their leave, to go upon the jour And when the motor did whistle three times nev to their several homes Excursion Day 6' , , - K :iq W ' 4 Y fi, ru f i 1 l, K f w ff xl U K J J f 2, J 11 td x '21 ' ist Z .F l l The Cyclone A Tribute to Ex-Governor B. F. Gue T seems fitting that a word of tribute should he paid here to the memory of that great and good friend of the College who fell asleep last summer in Des lyioines, full of years and honors. To no man does this institution owe more than to Benjamin Franklin Gue, who, from the first proposal of its establishment till the day of his death, was true and unfaltering in his devotion and interest. He was Governor of lowa in the early days of its history. He saw its needs, realized its dangers, fought its battles, and helped and encouraged its 'President and Faculty, as did no other. Had it not been for him in 1860 the Legislature would have repealed the act accepting the national land grant and establishing the College. Again in '68 a. de- termined effort was made to make the College a de- partntent of the State University, and he success- fully fought that movement and secured the inde- pendence of the school. With Governor Kirkwood and Senator Clarkson, he devised the wise system of leasing college lands until they were valuable enough to sell, giving us thereby the largest income of any similar school in the country. To him was due the admission of young Women to I. S. C., and the selection of its first President. Kfany of the foundation plans of this great enter- prise were either the product of his own wisdom or were assisted by him to practical fulfillment. Peace to his ashes, and may the institution which he helped to found grow ever more worthy of his memory. V I in re ,N , Hi Samantha at the World's Fair fi - T, EZ, I, to Josiah, sez I, Josiah, we must make preparations to at- tend the Woirld's Fair again. Why, Josiah, we hain't been to a Fair since the one they had iw If for Christopher Columbus, and that's nigh on ten years ago. And, besides, Sarah Ann would be powerful dissapinted if we didn't come. CSarah Ann is our granddaughterj Wall, Josiah, he acquiesced. Josiah has always been a faithful partner, although at times he is ter- rible sot in his ways. The Fair wuz to open on the seventh of May, and in order to get there on time, we left our beloved Jonesville Saturday morning CWashington I. brung us to the depot and saw us offj and we arrove in Ames on Saturday evening. Sarah Ann met us, as she wuz off duty for a few minutes. She wuz powerful happy to see her fond grandparents, and her fond grandparents wuz happy and proud to see her. She brung us at once to the motor which was to convey Josiah and me to the Fair Grounds. I had some misgivin's as to the ability of this conveyance, and I sez to. my pardner, Jo- siah, shouldn't you think them professors would feel humiliated to send down such a conveyance for all their company ? But Josiah, man-like, sez, What is the use of expense when this will answer the pur- pose F But to resoom. Anon, or sooner we arrove at the Fair. Sech splender and alumination as lumed up before us! From end to end of the Fair Grounds wuz dazzlin' lights! I had several emotions as I looked on the sight. , Wall, my faithful pardner and me went direct to Margaret Hall with Sarah Ann. The Fair wuz waiting for her. She had duties to attend to, but she sez we should take in all the sights, and we would be treated right. And we wuz. I had been some dubius about the Fair, owing that it had been all worked out by my sext. Not that I am not proud of her, but Josiah had insisted that wimmen hain't the strength, even if they have ability to plan, to do much. But all such fears wuz dis- pelled as the mists befor' the sun when we entered the main court, as it were. ' Right in the center wuz a beautiful can- opy beneath which I' wuz several of my sext charmingly s e l l i n g 54 sweets-the base of vi , which wuz about the ' W . f size of our hen-yard to 5, gif hum. Josiah see a big bill l X posted down the end of the court and betook himself here, so I fol- lered. There wuz a -,lt wrli Z lr .ff ,q, .l, 7 ,H x ,Ky '- side-show here, anid I see by 'my pardners' lini- m-ent that he wanted to see that. I had as many as seventy emotions in this place. Anon or oftener one of them comes back to me. There stood a most beautiful creeter, but horrors l-around her charm- ing form wuz wound the most horrible serpents it has been Samantha Allen's lot to see. I' had other emotions but this wuz the strongest. While Josiah and me wuz saunterin' back amidst the immense throng, imegiately and to once a great camel riz up before us. My Josiah wuz so took up with the two Arab drivers that he declared he would get a suit like theirn and wear it to meetin'. It took much persuadin' to disincline him. He sez I always wuz ruled too clost by etiket. Wall, anon as Josiah and me was resooming our way, we glanced up, and 'oh! the admiration for my sext! Would you believe it? The young wimmen had actually fetched the moon with its beautiful oc- cupant down closter to earth. I had always doubted as to whether I should address the moon as him or her. But there wuz no more doubt. There wuz the beautiful female as glorious as a summer sunset. fOnly her flutterin' robes wuz blue, while the sun- set is generally red and yellovsnl And the stars back of her made an impressiv' sight. I expressed my appreciation to my pardner for the noble help the band give their sistern. It wuz real lk Hp x n in a' 'K 'tl l 2 1 5 l 16 xx A A genteel and polite on 'em. Soon we come onto a southern plantation carried bodily from the land of shades Cby that I mean ne- groesj. There wuz the mammy asettin' in front of her log-cabin. My mind took several steps back in the path of time, and rested upon Harriet 'Beecher .. rousted up in me. I thought of The Cyclone Stowe, Uncle Tom, Aunt Chloe and Abe Lincoln. But Time and Josiah cut these reflections short. My pardner wuz dretful took back when we en- tered the next place. It wuz mystifying in the ex- treme. Dim, but when our eyes got ust to the dim- ness, we beheld a bewitzing fortune teller. When Josiah see her, he wanted to leave my side, but I looked at him sternly and cold, and he remained. The Palm Garden wuz a place of wonder. How my mind traveled over ocean, sea and mountain- way to the country that the little wimmen who sot under the palms call their Home. I had a good many emotions. I know how my pardner and me would feel if our Sarah Ann should be took and set down in Japan, even if under a soft maple. Anon we come to the biggest pie I' ever seen. It wuz more'n 5 feet acrost. Josiah's liniment bright- ened. Sez he, Samantha, I haint no fault to find with your cookin', but I always did feel that your pies warn't any too big. But when he saw that this wuz made of saw-dust, and it cost 5 cents to fish for a piece of candy, etc., etc., his liniment fell a considerable--say several feet. But who can discrib, my feel- in' when we come face to face with the Goddess of Liberty! Emotions, many and turbulent, fl Ns all the blood that had been spilt in her name! How many had given their lives for her, etc., etc., etc., and so forth. I thought of Washington, Grant, etc., etc. X But I am indeed a-eppisodin'. But to resoom. M Us 1 . X23 xl ' mu iv 4 gr., I 1 N , If K J' . x.. 4 1-5 ' J X l ,... The Cyclone Josiah always wuz a vain creeter, so when we came to a photograph gallery,'he had to have his picter took. It would be sech a nice present for the little ones, sez he, meanin' our grandchildren. Wall, I never see a man turn out picters at the rate them wimmen did. I felt real riz up about my sext. It wuz a real good likeness, but Josiah sez it didn't do him jestice. I wuz fearful agitated when we come to the next place. We looked down into a place as dark as a black broadcloth pocket in a blind man's overcoat. Oh, horrors!-when our eyes had penetrated the intense darkness they lit upon the orful Egger of the very D-l himself. How the wimmen ever got him to come here, I don't know. And Josiah don't either. But there he wuz, the fire from behind alightin' him up to view. I had quite a good many emotions when we come to the Museum where the old relicks wuz kept. The little L ay A basket in which Moses wept went I straight to my mother heart, and to J0- Q' V siah's fur all I know. Although this X 2 , lantern of Paul Revere's wuz different 'N 9 from the one they had at Columbus's R 3, Fair, I presoom Paul had more 'an one If ,X lantern. f ffmjia Anon or a little later we beheld the U Al, A exhibits of the different departments of X I. S. C. College. If ever I wuz riz up '49 in my feelin' to think I wuz an Iowan, a U. S., it was then and there. Sez I to my pardner with feelin', sez I, We made no mistake when we sent our own flesh and blood to this institution. Josiah was completely' over- farm all laid out jest rite. I had no doubt ourn would be improved by the lesson But how my own feelin's riz when I beheld the perfect housekeepin' being enacted rite before me I' had no doubt Sarah Ann could make overmy man- tilly when she come home. I haint worn it more'n seven years and when I speak of gettin' a new one my pardner always declares I look so beautiful in this one that I canlt bear to press the pint. The electrical display wuz dretful interestin , too to some. The Art Gallery brung me quite a few emotions. It seemed as if Rosa Bonheur Millet Ruebens etc. etc., stood by my side and neighbored with me as I know they d have like to done in their real life. I am dretful fond of art. When Josiah see some other men a playing for cigars, etc. Cthey do say they wuzn't realj , by hittin' rag dolls, he wanted to try too, but sez I, in stern axent, Josiah Allen, remember you be a Deacon of Jonesville church. But to resoom. Anon we come to the Museum CZooJ and I do believe every kind of animal wuz there, and more too. It wuz impressiv'. The Indian village filled my tired out brain with aw' and wonder and ad- .Hi f . I 3 X fs' if whelmed with emotions when he beheld the ideal 'J e fl Y , ff., k , ll I Y miration. I could now understand the love Long- fellow and Hiawatha had for Minnehaha, for 'her image stood before me. I had quite a number of emotions. But as we stood there my faithful pardner cries out, Samantha, there goes my scare-crow! And si 9 1 it N .. Y 351. so U. -as The Cyclone ' fe. l v 5 to think that she who wuz onst Samantha Smith should live to see the day when scare-crows really exist! I wuz by the side of myself with wonder. One thing that wuz powerful comfortin' wuz the fact that no intoxicants wuz sold at this Fair- nothin' stronger'n lemonade. Sez I, to Josiah, sez I, See how much sorror and sufferin' would be spared and eleviated if wimmen made the laws all over as they do heref' Samantha, sez he, are you goin' to give one of your W. C. T. U. lectures agin? I sez I but I'd like tof' And I knew that the Salvation Army Would've asked me if they d know they could git my service. Josiah wanted to try the fortune-Wheel, but when he found that it cost 5 cents, he hardened his heart most as hard as Pharo, and, sez he, I am as tired as a dog What faculty my sext has of gettin' things! My pardner had tried so hard to kiss the Blarney Stun ww hen we wuz in Europe but becus I' wouldn't let him use my mantilly for a rope he had to gin it up. But here wuz that Stun and rite reverently and fer- vently did my pardner kiss it. I wanted to buy a doll for the children leaf ...W-i X but Josiah is very econ- L gf omikal. Sez he, Sa- mantha, them dolls you make out of bits left b f' Wwll Fm 4 4m from your dress are NDMB4 . 1lE-- my , J . Wo, , 5 ll . e s Q i -5, Q . J , l . ' H Qs A. . . 7 l I , Y .3 All . - f at If Y ,, VLZYLC2? A .g dv :aww ' . U5 f 'H '21 me S J fx mia. 4 ,2 21 V' l im ' E'jire'.i' ff? nv - f l W ll' fi fr-3. 1 ' tv-f. ' 'T7 , g75,,A.li g- 'N-1 g, 7' - if T' i 5-T I If 31- ' 'fimife-5 W ' ' ' , : 1 f lun- M , very beautiful, and fur ' m o r e lfastin' and cheaper. I wuz real tickled that he appreciated my talent. But anon or a little later Josiah sez, Samantha, I have decided to buy you a little souvenir of our trip. I wuz dumbfoundered. I never knew him to propose any outlay o-f the kind before. I wuz powerful touched by his thoughtfulness and I sez, Dear Josiah, what are you going to buy? And he sez he thought a couple of pancakes would be as good as anything. Mekanically, and like sheet- lightnin' I turned my back on him. I see through it. Josiah was always thinkin' of his stumick. A mammy and her daughter baked 'em and I haint a doubt but what they wuz good ones. But another thing I didn't like wuz that the youn' gal made ayes at my Josiah. I' haint a doubt but what that wuz the reason he wanted to stay here. Man is so vain. But to resoom. ,We had noticed so much about a haunted house, so we betook ourselves in that direc- f'f tion. When we come within a short distance of it Ca few ft., I think, I didn't take my yard stick with mel, I felt queer as a P eu! 5 3 TI, ,M dog and so did Josiah. The earth , -I I r, Xfif wuz appearin' to gin Way under H H Nx 4, 1 X 1 W ! f, . of iyir fy T x Aw I ff 5 I p . , , I 'Nl i U I b us. But anon we reached the K House. Large sized emotions 9 an lifted me up quite a good Wavsr There truly wuz three real live ghosts. I thought of Shake- speare a great deal as I stood there. But my pard- ner wuz that dretful impressed that he would not x,,J.f.:5' f R GUIDE stay long enough for me to go very fur in my thoughts. ,- The Cyclone . Travelin' and sight seein' is tiresome, and it wuz with delight and grateful hearts that we come to the exquisite German Garden where We could set down and rest a spell. Our own grove to Jones- ville never seemed so refreshin' as this. just after We got sot, a quartette Cabout the best lookin' I ever see of that shadej, come in and sung melogiously. I wuz quit' overcome by feelin' and wuz glad that I had a kerchief in my left hand, in my right wuz my faithful umbrell. It wuz real impressiv' asettin' here awatchin' the goin's on. Two clowns must of got loose from the circus, and I do believe my pardner would have fol- lered 'em if I hadn't reminded him that the circus wuz no place for a Deacon from Jonesville, and the pardner of Samantha Allen who was onst Smith. There wuz all sorts of people there, some lackin' a little in etiket perhaps CI' refer to a couple or twol. But sech order I never see before in sech a crowd, and I sez to Josiah, What a peaceful and contented world this would be if wimmen ruled all over. All the Police Force here wuz of my sext and I never see any so good before. You canit bribe a woman with liquor, etc., etc., sez I, but she will stand for Jestice, Right and Humanity. My pardner couldn't gainsay it, albeit he'd like to. I wuz powerful glad that we had come to the Fair, and so wuz Josiah. And I am sure that all the people wuz glad we come, too. I had noticed dur- ing our whole stay they always smiled agreeably at my devoted pardner and me, some turning around to look and smile agin after they had past. We had seen many uneek spectacles and inspirin' seens which we could carry home to Jonesville to relate on to our neighbors. B- 4, Q' X g QQ is :K 1 'E 'yi :ll ug K 'wi-4' - 1 ' rx .4 AX .V , xx? X' 7 ALL, Josiah and me had been W back Home several weeks when we agin received an invitation to visit Ames. My recollections lt is fr of the World's Fair wuz like one vast paneramy. The mem- ories and thoughts it invoked seemed to hover over me some like wings. So when my beloved pardner expressed his desire for another trip, I wuz more'n xx 1ll1n to accompany and go with him. I know Josiah had a secret feelin' that We wuz goin to Witness something better'n the Fair, because it wuz his sext that wuz goin' to have The Do: ,4 K -1 in I :,e. A P fd' GFX! A 1 in s And I' had no doubt that if the young men did as well in their quarters as in the athlectick field, it would be worth our while. I always have heaps of emotions after all their victories, and Josiah is dretful proud on 'em, dretful. Doin's at the Quarters. rdf' Q. Q 'bollvls R1'1'HF Qopa I. S. C. is beautiful for situation, dretful, and I always feel riz up when I go there. We see When we come on this particular day that much wuz to take place and ensue at the Quarters that night, for at every turn, big placards stared Josiah and me in the face. I had quite a trial with my dear, but too ardent and impressible pardner, to keep him from going before time. He wanted it to begin, wanted it like a dog. Of course we took Sarah Ann along. She sets great store by the young men, and appreciated what they done at her Fair. Wall, the time come, and Josiah led the way to the Quarters. We entered. We looked around. I could see by my pardner's mean that he wuz dis- sapinted. But we moved on and on, expectin' the unexpected. I sez to my Josiah that mebby We had better set down and recooperate and then search The Cyclone aging but men have such doggy obstinacy and he wuz bound he would find what he come to see. He felt cheaper than dirt. Sarah Ann sez she couldn't see where all the sights wuz. That wuz a question I couldn't an- swer, nor Josiah. Finally we come back to the entrance again and Josiah turns to me and sez, Samantha Allen, I ex- pect you'll lord it over me from now on jest be- cause your sext had a little better show than mine. But tenny rate, mine can play better football than yourn. I didn't dispute him. Dear Samantha, I want you to promise that you will never menshun this when we get back to Jonesvillef' I' see he wuz in earnest, dretful, and I wuz -real touched with his Dean So I hang up a thick curtain Cchenillej between my readers and myself and retire behind it. O-le-Ile-oh-le-au! l zips: Haw!! Biff!! P A y Bangetyl ! Bang! l QChorusj Here comes Throckmortonf' N Hi.. nftfsy .l, , 'zs ,5 K sg 4 . A F 7. The Cyclone An Appreciation O O P ! Whioopll Hurrah! Well, yes!! We, the Junior Civils of the Iowa State College, having -passed up 'fElectric Rail- wayi' and Phys Lab, do here- .':.,i. 'H is 4 ci fl by declare ourselves to be once more, free and unlimited American citizens. For four, long, weary, grinding, sweating, toiling months we lhave delved, torn, and wandered about in the mysterious depth of' what was supposed .to be, physical knowledge. In the inky blackness of this underground-world, we struggled for many m-orrths, seeking ever a sure foothold, that we might mount to higher things. Helpless and alone in a strange country, we wandered aboust, ,putting in our time, getting nowhere, attaining nothing, while no help- ing hand, from those who really knew the land, was stretched out to help us. Buffeted about, driven here and there, by those who had -neither knowl- edge, aim, nor goal, we suffered in this region of darkness. In this land -of Electric Railfway, wihlich We were forced to enter 'three times each week, the Spirit of Physics pursued us around thu-ge armature coils, relentlessly drew us hither and thither with great magnets h-urled volts from concealed batteries upon us, and confined us around about, wit-h monstrous lines of force. Great fires were built on all the hills, to ltorture us, -and, save for our almost superhuman efforts, We had been consumed by their fury. But physical forces were not all that were used against us. By virtue of va certain knowledge of the black arts which he possessed, the Ruler of this land, -used insidious and diaboli- cal means to effect our overthrow. Microibiels of disease, which no man can fight, bearing a re- pulsive death in their wake, were sent among us. We were confined in closed rooms, into which small-pox germs, large as lions, were brought un- chained, and looked in with us. We were of a sturdy race, so that at -the price of eternal vigil- ance, only one of our number was laid low -by these ferocious beasts. Being doomed for a time to 'this dark land, we, with courage and determi- nation attempted to make the best of a bad matter. We followed the Ruler of this subterranean region upon many devious journeys. Sometimes we crossed great chasms, in the dark, at a single bound. Sometimes We spent many painful days, surmount- ing a -mole hill. Often after days of journeying we came up against a stone wall, -and so had to conclude that our starting point, the original equation, was wrong. Aside from the physical effort, the mental strain of each trial and the sub- sequent disappointment of these fruitless sallies, was intensely severe. Some of our number could not stand t-his strain, and fell, by the wayside, but -the most of us came through, battered and torn, hit with the like-spark, not entirely extinct. The strength and endurance of ancient times is not yet dead when men may go ,through ordeals like ithis, and still live. The blood of our Puritan forefathers is not yet extinct, since men still sur- vive the wanton attacks of savagexy. The who-le world is to be congratulated that there are men, who have withstood such heroic tests as this, the greatest frost that ever visited the campus. A How HARRY Want ro Contest. F 1 931915-mrs - V . I t In the early days of Autumn, The warm days of last September, From the shelves of lemon-extract, From the bottles filled with Cough-Cure, From the unexplored trackless Of his father's lab'ratory'l With his father's secretary, Boldly came our noble Harry Also came the big-pill maker Came to start his boy in college For this lad had been in high-school One whole year and studied Latin. x First, the 5'do'ctor talked to Prexie, Told him how the boy knew Latin, How he'd have to go to college Or he'd learn to chew tobacco, Drink and smoke and go to heaven. Prexie frowned and recommended Him to further preparation. But for high-schools, Harry cared not Now, since he had one attended For a year and studied Latin. So, the profs: the doctor hunted, Told them how his boy knew Latin x Q '36-'MH And would learn to chew tobacco If he could not go to college. Harry tried examinations One in Math and one in English While the private secretary Frowned and scowled out in the hallway While the red-faced pain-reliever Chewed his mustache in the door-way In the door-way of the hall-way Where the private secretary Frowned and scowled through heavy glasses Heavy as the heart of Harry Working problems in a room there. Thus he classified with Stanty, Classified in English zero, Classified in Algebra zero, Classified in History I, for He had gone one year to high-school, One whole year and studied Latin. On the South Side, board and lodging For them both the doctor bargained, Harry was to get his lessons, If he could, and if he couldn't Then the private secretary 3- 'B i M . IQ 'X ' A 5 'Y 'M 1 1 eilrfilfffaq The Must turn in and get them for him. To the private secretary Regulating Harry's welfare Said the Horid corn-salve mixer On the eve of his departure When the evening shades have fallen When the western glow has faded Keep him safe inside the door-way Lest a Sophomore should nab him Paddle him or maybe stretch himg Keep him safe inside the door-way. When the first long week was ended, On that well-remembered evening, Of that ne'er-forgotten Friday, Cherished by the preps and Freshmen, Southward went a delegation To the lodging-place of Harry And his private secretaryg Halted there outside the door-way While the leader asked for Harry So that they might introduce him To the other preps', and Freshmen. Said the private secretary Standing safe inside the door-way 'With the Cough-Cure of his father, With the sugar-coated tablets, VV ith the German Panacea, 'IN f 5 1 Q7 'A 75 va .A I 7 Of his father's lab'ratory Shall he stay inside the room here. Get you hence you sons of Satan, Take your shadows from this threshold Or you'll need a box of Ointment Cyclone To patch up your busted eye-brows. And the sturdytdelegation Took their shadows from the door-way But climbed high up on the porch-roof On the roof by Harry's window And poor Harry sitting, waiting Saw the window quickly opened, Opened by a hand he saw not Heard the voice of some-one calling Calling in. a tone he knew not Come you patent pain-reliever, Come with us and get acquainted With these other preps and Freshmenf But, said he, I do not know you, if Who is this that I hear calling, Calling to me in the darkness ?,' Answered voices in the darkness, We are Sophomores, Wus-suck-whouks Of the class of Nineteen-seven, We are now your lords and masters. Therefore hurry and come with us, Come with us and get acquainted With some other preps and Freshmen Though the evening shades had fallen Though the western sky had faded Harry went out through the window, Through the window to the porch-roof Went with them to the camp-meeting, Went along and got acquainted For had he not been in high-school For a year and studied Latin? On the eve of the excursion ,J .. ,w i ' ' . hnv X .jqgx 's f' The The excursion of the people Of the people to the college All the Sophomores, Wus-suck-whouks Guarded well the college campus From the paint-brush of the Freshmen Fearing lest perhaps these new men Should prove to be more successful In the art of painting side-walks Than themselves the year before had. But the nifty prep named Harry Started out with brush and bucket Painted naught-eighths' on the side-walks Painted on the heating station just beyond the dinkey platform Big naught-eights as high as he was, Till the proctor found 'him painting Took away his brush and bucket Asked him where he roomed and boarded Told him to go home and stay there. When the Sophomores, Wus-suck-Whouks, Saw the paint-brush and the bucket Found out where he roomed and boarded, They sent out a delegation To the house where Harry boarded. Quickly climbed they to the porch-roof, And the window quickly opened Grasped the soundly-sleeping Harry Shoved him safely through the window Took him to the heating-station Made him take the brush and paint-can Made him paint big streaks and splashes Cyklone Till the boards were nearly covered And naught-eight was gone forever. All the long and lovely Autumn Harry went to classes daily Though he went there, yet he learned not Flunked examinations surely Often stood he on the carpet Telling Prexie, telling Stanty He Was taking too much music He would drop a little next week And he surely would do better But the private secretary Seemed to know no more than he did For he had gone one year to high-school One whole year and studied Latin. When at last the term was ended Harry went home for vacation With the private secretary VVent he home upon the railroad To his father's lab'ratory. I' -I ik -lk -I In the cold days of vacation Of the long and lonely winter Of that ne'er-forgotten Winter In December N ineteen-four. Then Harry's father got a letter Harry also gOt another They were sorry to remind him Of the work that he had failed in And though very much regretted, Still, his absence was requested. By the shelves of lemon-extract, fl, fl 15 B B '7 575 3 J .f'j. YN c The Cyclone By the bottles filled with Cough-cure, Who would learn to chew tobacco By the German Panacea, If he could not go to college By the twenty-five cent Ointment, And the private secretary By the lightning pain-reliever, Scowling, frowning through her glasses By the boxes filled with com-salve, Sticking labels on, the bottles In the unexplored trackless Of the red-faced big pill maker Of his f8tl'1C1',S lab'ratory For this boy had gone to high school We may find our noble Harry, One whole year, and studied Latin QQ i ' K . Qi 3 X W ll ll Q thas S'- Q., E Fi 5, FA l I il s , 7 ir 'lb ' S QQ - , m 5 Q! ISTNIAS time, while the stu- ents of l. S. C. were home on fini? HR their vacation, enjoying mother s pies and cakes once more, and renewing old acquaintanceship with their brothers and sisters and cousins, and some who were not their cousins, the campus was invaded by a horde of visitors. It was the annual meeting of the Short Horns. This year, as usual, they came 600 strong, marching with proud, self-conscious steps, for were they not going to college? In the daytime they would congregate in the corn laboratories or in the judging pavilions. In the evening they would gather in the Chapel and go to sleep listening to the learned discussions of the professors, but during the intermissions, would Wake up and applaud with loud stamping of hoofs the vaudeville performances of the Woodruff-Bowmam Guthrie Comic Opera Co. 84... ,.,. X i W ...ze'ge:,..z. X 1 i , ...::g0a21 ?foW fffx ' ibm mf.-f-in fel e- ' .f 1 if uw.,- .:f0li'lI':! 1' Wifi . 4' 'X' Nil ll From one who has witnessed these annual migra- tions for several years, we find that the character- istics of the Short Horns are almost unchanging, their distinguishing marks being a fur overcoat, a fur cap, and an unquenchable desire to impart in- formation. It is not strange, therefore, that with these proclivities, occasions of serious disagreement should arise, and to meet exigencies of this sort, the Short Horn Division of the Supreme Court was organized one year ago. As the Court convenes but two weeks every year, its docket is usually over- crowded. This year the principal case before the Court was one entitled Vacation Crafters zu. John Ranrlxzznze. The Grand Jury indicted him on five charges, to- wit: I. That he was a Short Horn. 2. That he was a butinsky. P i . , V 5 1 gif xx 'li' i jf! 4 .Qi 'fi s Q3-A -e l I I A 5 -9 i 5 k fl ' ' -V if , . :ra Kr . X The Cyclone 3. That he neglected to kiss his sweetheart goodby before coming to Ames. 4. That he refused to subscribe for the Iowa Agricultural-ist. 5. That on the evening of Jan. 6, 1905, he smoked a cigarette in Chapel. To avoid the watchful eyes of that most vigilant of all scrub proctors, Red!' Warden, the Court was convened in the rear room of the Horticultural building. No one who was present that night can ever forget the opening speech of the prosecuting at- torney, Mr. Hotspieler. Mr. Hotspieler: Will the gentleman please mount the table where all can see him? Gentlemen of the jury, we have with us this evening a gentle- man who is a surprise to us all. He is facing the charge that he did not kiss his sweetheart goodby. Look upon his form and consider the gravity of the charge. He takes long steps as you know. He is slightly bow-legged, round at the shoulders, tipped at the ears, and has a grin that is most ungodly. Your Honor, please have the prisoner douse that grin. Judge: Bailiff, see that the prisoner removes that smile. Bailiff: Here, take your handkerchief, wipe it off, and stamp on it. That's right. Now, chin up, stomach in Cwhack! whack! ll. Here, cut out that grin, can't you? Juryman: Your Honor, as it seems impossible for the prisoner to close his mouth, perhaps he could hold something before it that would cut off the view and prevent his grin from jarring upon our esthetic nerves. Judge: The prisoner will remove the No. IO rubber from his foot and hold it before his mouth. No, not up and down before it. Horizontally- that's the way your mouth extends. It was indeed touching to hear the young man's story of Who I am, and Why I Came to I'. S. Cf, As he told us the history of his life and how for once he had neglected to kiss his sweetheart goodby, he struck a responsive chord in the hearts of all his auditors. Ah, Sallie Waters! you little 140 pound girl, with blue eyes and dark brown hair, living in that far off Colorado village, never- more will your fond john Randsume leave without kissing you goodby. Another thing that lingers in the memory is the hot, impassioned speech of Mr. Coldspieler, the at- torney for the defense, in his plea for leniency. It brought tears to the eyes of those present as he pic- tured the verdancy of the young man and touchingly referred to the spark of genius in his soul that would cause the young man to come to this great school of agricultural learning. But it was unavailing. Under the tutelage of the bailiff, the youth learned the art of spelling and whistling, of rowing and singing, of rolling a toothpick in a straight line, but lastly when he mounted a broncho in true western style and spurred it on a dead run, and banged away at the pursuing Indians, he brought down the house. The next day Prof. Erwin wanted to know what had scratched all the paint off the radiator in that room. f. , s v I ' 5 The Cyclone Justice is sometimes harsh but is needed. When we see the beneficient results brought about by such a court as this, we must admit the wisdom of the founders of the system. We all deplore mob vio lence-the removing of the administration of justice out of the hands of the courts-and it was to over come this evil that the Short Horn Division of the , L 'ffi mfg' Supreme Court was established Before this tribunal the prisoner has a fair chance to prove his innocence, he has an attorney to defend him, and he IS tried by a Jury of his peers Thus to insure the eradication of the mob spirit, all should assist in the carrying out of the decisions of the Court All should unite in upholding the majesty of the Law QX W3 N'i JN XX NX 1 A viii , y', i 'i 5 Qif F- ,'t, . 1 Q -:IVY ,iam --. ?..j K fit! EL -m I X u n n ' ' - , S w g . . . . I 1 - x - 'f5. -5.2 XM ' ,A ff. A x ' ji' iq . f , 2 ,-:fight f ' if Ssff E' M Ne , xr as 1-1 Q t A M-442 X 'ei A rl?-'a.f?'2' i:'V'Xf'tQ - ig' fiib-9 vim-4 ffifgggdh V W. f,q. All ,Www , 4212! y 1 -Nix f 'W ,JN ' 'V lem, :hw X Q1 Xn.0Ny41xx5 5, X . i, bln' ,711 ', yi GSW Vit , ilu HIS' xg' ,Zi 4' S 4 gf! Ji ,idly 9 N H 'S li -. f. I.-' A A .- '-:H-. L-, Y A ' -Iir2?jW,ff2f iE' . .. A ,gg X A Vx vii x X The Cyclone Its Up to Pat and Erwin T Way down at Ames there are three names, That are always linked together Pat Erwin Spmney these the t ree, And nothing these could sever But summer last the days Went past Took to himself a bonnie lass Now its up to Pat and Ervsin Now Pat my boy cheer up have Joy, Don t run away like Olin But when you wish to catch the fish, Don't let your Hook get stolen. And Erwin, too, though timid, you Know peaches are nutritious. But to be fair, you'd say a pair Was ten times more delicious. And so, my friends, when your searchin g ends And the girls have said they'd try you, Just hustle 'round until you've found Our Prexie Storms to tie you. ? KI v tl , fi . ' . ' I l r x 9 h X I And Spinney to keep things stirrin', i Y-., Q. 1 i., .1 , - Q ll Y Y WI. 5. , , . . l f 5 'F 'Y A i 'I R X .0 -,W - -.. V S I '7 Passing Forge and English When English and Forge were combined, The love of two people entwined The English lagged And the forge was flagged And they both together you'd find. .e The Cyclone The New College Windmill How dear to the heart of the college Alumnus, How sweet from the green, mossy campus to view it, When fond recollections present them to view, AS prone on the turf, it rechned at hig feet: Are the Uffhafdf the Campus' the long Winding COW' For the wind had blown fiercely and thither had h . l pat S' , I brought lt, And all the loved spots which in Prepdom he 1 l 1 , knew. '1 hrough the darkness of night in a manner dis- li fi' l 4 ri IV! rl J . I t N I N T57 'Y ,si W K The wide spreading birches, the Campanile by them, Cred- The bfidgq, and the Vyiugvvgy yyhefg thg fivulet Alid HOVV fill' I'C1'I1OVCd fI'0fI'l this loved lIlSflfUflOIl, fell: XVith sighs of regret we instinctively fill The homes of the Profs., and Prexie's house by That his thoughts have gone back to the College them, . plantation, And elen the neu windmill where there was no D I , Well And longs for the Windmill to stand on the hill. The new College Windmill, the iron may windmill, The new college windmill, the I. S. C. windmill, The flag-bearing windmill, Where there was no The Hagbeafing Windmill, Whidl is UOY OH the Well. hill. ,vi .. X .54 ., 7, Y . l fi , . I Q39 I X r -N-'uemx-LZ .Tig , ' :.f :dl-A - -fiwjvx N A Wm 1 Q ggi Y iff Y , ,Q u ' I I .L 5,1 Sfrfng J 1 Daefqzr ,, - MQIAD Q: F: ry, lm WMU, dx V MVT Q ffm , fp I K f QS Q q If V' ,Xl ,Cf E' Q ff f nSll7717fI.Z7' ., . . . f:frf M , :,,,.f, 51- i f .'?is??5s:fiSf!: 2 'J' 1? V. JZ! L.,- Autumn x Yo' Vfffn ter yn . HK 63 ' Q 95 ' 1 Q, f '- 1 N 1 f I V 19 two-'te ifazzzx ...f QL.. - - V got-s-yu Wi A . 5' Q dp lf l 49.1 B327 i' is fr 1 ' The Cyclone ,ff Q.: - 4 2 x 9 X , 3 Ja Vg' X' E D I 2 0 R I A L S , . U C O Q . . . O . f . j. N V ' LIFE Among those present at the per- formance of f l'arsifa1,' were the fol- F GREAT many people often fall short of mak- lowing if T .T BOX Lf a party fiom A 1-.5 I G I Ames, consisting of Miss Chenowith, Q ing the most out of their talents and opportum- in black net Over tagetag Miss pmutyy 4 l fy, lsl il i. U I 4 's , 1 1- ,IQ I x ' N T A , 1.1.5. ties, because they lack that personal and moral ag- gressiveness, which would bring to them the rewards which are their due. A line of an old football yell makes this thought very clear- Hit the line hard. That is the spirit which we all need,-to go after the things which we really want and 'fhit the line hardf' That is the spirit which has won us many a football game, and in Hhitting the line hardl' will we make our lives most successful. VVe are most fortunate in having one among us whose life is a striking example of this fundamental truth. The ability lXfIr. W. L. Foster has shown in Hhitting the line hard has made him a marked man for life. He is an example for all ambitious young men, an example which should be a terror to evil-doers, and is but another illustration of the old rhyme which says- i'He who ......... .runs away VVill live to fight another day. in white silk crepeg Mr. Anthony and Mr. Adamson. -Register and Leader. HE editors have taken the above clipping as a text for a little preachment upon a growing tendency at Ames. VVe are glad, indeed, to note that there is springing up within this institution a deep regard and appreciation of the best things the world can offer in music, art and the drama. The Hmotifsy' of VVagner mean very little to the unedu- cated rnan, or to him who is equipped with only a practical education. But what fields of enchant- ment are open to those who really understand and appreciate good music! l The spirit shown by these, our young people, in putting behind them all thoughts of college work, in their determination to take advantage of this great opportunity, is Worthy the highest praise. Such ef- forts should receive all possible encouragement from both faculty and student-body, for these are the - E F mm M WGN . J, e c Th e C y c l 0 n e things which show that the Iowa State College de- One year leave of absence has been given: velops not only the technical and practical side of Klerritt Greene. Klae Kennedy. her students, but the ideal and esthetic, as Well. VVinifred Thompson. Bess Blackburn. ii Rose Goble. F. F. Jorgenson. VVe take pleasure in noting that the following Aigneg Nlogher, have received long term commissions during the past TWO ygarsy leave of absence given: YCHT5 H. I. lXIoore. lfdith Fraseur. L. B. Spinney. -I. IC. Guthrie. W, IC, Reuling, H. VV. Dow. H. P. Baker. Extended for another year: VV. T. Coover. VV. J. Rutherford. Kee Anderson, Afqhig Seen, BIZIYCUS Havenhill- VVe take especial pleasure in noting that the Vic- The following have been granted an l10HOI'?ll3lC toria Cross has been granted the following in recog- discharge: nition of their meritorious service in the past: ,lim DCSl1lCf- VV- A- TCYTCF- C. G. Throckmorton. H. VV. Gray. lra YVilliams. VV. J. Kirsher. A. K. lVIcCampbell. Prof. French. Q I l 4 2' -id 1 K af Il, 3' 1 9 K Val K . 3 ' l . 41 is it ll. . 5? Q , Q. l ff . V f l. E l I fi! I K V W xv i ie X K X fi K yt. i '? , fl U5 9 1 l X f S X SSW 7'v, V X ix if 0 . I x at K f . B , The Cyclone Remember To keep out of the paths. To laugh when the Prof. does. To get your lesson once in a while. That two cents is enough to send you home. That there are nine boys to every girl at I. S. C. That some of the Profs. never give Uhonorsu to students. That there was a Junior-Senior football game last fall. That the fire escapes are supposed to be used in case of Hre. . That there are others. To come in when it rains. The daily chapel is at II :45. That your way is not always the best way. That our Ag. Profs. like to entertain occasionally. That the I. S. C. Student is always hard up for news. Short-course Farmer Cone evening on the cam- pusj : 'fWal, air yo' larninl enny thing 'bout co'n ?'l Prexie Cout for a walkj: Yes a little thank Vouf' D 1 First Short-course Farmer: Say, Bill, listen to the chimesf, Second Short-course Farmer: What? First Short-course Farmer: VVhy, theylre pretty ,Y near playing a tune. Freshman Girl at Junior Trot: Are all Seniors wise ?', Senior: UOh, l don't know. Why? Freshman Girl: Obi They say quiet people are always wise, and,-you're so quiet. U Pastor of country church, to Junior visiting in neighborhood: You have a seminary in connection with the college at Ames, of course. Cllr. Sayre doing stenography for the Botany Departmentj: Enter. Miss King: 'f Bly dear child, itls time for dinnerfl Reed-Knesche, taking morning constitutional, Junior comes around corner. Knesche: HDid you observe that beautiful cloud above the campanile, Miss Reed ?', bliss Reed: 'iYes, let go my arm. N F ' fb Fl rv . gy, - 1 W We Sf'-ww The Cyclone Overheard at the Hall New Joke Prep Girl to Mrs. K.: HDid you hear that Mary Wilson was angry? Mrs. K.: UNO, why? Prep Girl: Because I understood -that Edith had gone to tell yer that she overheard Nlary talking crossly to a whole bunch of girls. Prep Girl to another: Are you taking any lylath this term? The Other: Yes, and I've got Travis, too. Prep Girl: mls that so? How do you like it 7' Johnson fcomes to Polit I5 minutes later than usual. General shuffling of feet accompanies 'ijonnyv to his seatl. Dr. Hibbard: Well, really, after all, there seems to be much ado about nothing. There was an artist named Hook, Who drew for the '05 book. The pictures were bad, But he was glad To draw for a college book. Prof. Resler was a bowler Was really quite a roller, His highest score One twenty-four VVas below the other bowlers. Why is the I. S. C. Student like an empty box car? Poor Junior Richard's Philosophy Exams level all ranks. Campus-lab is the thief of time. Never look a gift pony in the mouth. A friend in need is a friend in exams. Fours make the heart grow fonder Ctoward the in- structor.J A man is known by the course he takes. The proof of the problem lies in Stanty's head. One term of prepdom makes the whole college kin. - A little flunk now and then is a good experience for the wisest prep. Take care of the inter-terms and the finals will take care of themselves. Nine Points in College Life I. A good hazing. 2. A good pair of lungs. 3. A good graft. 4. A good stand-in with the profs. 5. A good spieler. 6. A good friend Cwho does the studyingl 7. A good fellow. 8. A good jollier. 9. A good time. 410.5 A good-bye. we .0- PA 'i :Wi fl f I K , Q, 'KI ,. K 5 5 '7 A if fi' ,twist 2 A fly , YS ta ,, Q S r VJ W3 Q, W, Y , sl 'l U m e . 0 I X, K w.-1.s,11'if-2SX-:flbr-zC?Q7'11vS'X-'- 'jg-:ff-J'?',1,' 5 Y,-Qi:--J-Nfl Ll - NSN, The Cyclone The Senior Football Team Have you heard of the Senior football team, That was made on such a logical scheme? It played a hundred games in its dreams, And of a sudden, it-ah, but stay, I'll tell you what happened without delay, It scared the Captain into fits, Frightened the Seniors out of their wits, Have you heard of that, I say? Now in choosing teams, I tell you what, There's always somewhere a weakest spot, In left half, center, in tackle, or end, In quarter, or full, who the goal defend- Find it somewhere, you may depend, In front, or back, Within or Without, And that's the reason beyond a doubt, That a team breaks down, and fails to win out. But the Seniors swore Cas Seniors dnl, VVith a great deal of H usto, and much ado, g That the f'd have a team to beat the town I The Freshies and Sophs, all the classes around, It should be made so strong, that it couldn't break down, 'lFor, said the Seniors, nits mighty plain That the weakest spot must stand the strain And the way to fix it welll maintain, Is to get the best, Make each place as strong as the rest. So the captain inquired of all the class folk For a Senior as strong as a sturdy oak, That couldnlt be HBudge-d, or bent a strokeg That was center, and Dodge was found, And for guard Bothell came with a bound- He chose for ends, Wooldman and Cox, Both of whom were proof against knocks. Agg and Stinson, lVIcCamphell and Cammack, Scott for half, Buell for full-back, That was the way he put it through And, nowf' said the captain, I guess they'l Dol I tell you, I rather guess It was a wonder and nothing less. Now they'd see the games they'd playu Day after day they practiced away, Freshman and Sophomore, where were they? But there were the Seniors, eager to play As fresh as they were on the very first day. But the very last game in nineteen-four The Seniors tried their luck once more. Now, small boys, get out of the way! l Here come the Seniors, ready to play, Led by the quarterback, lklr. Pendray. f'Play, said the umpire, Off went they. The Captain was thinking of the signal next When all of a sudden he stopped perplexed, At what the-lVIoses-was coming next. All at once the team stopped still, 7 i QW The Something decidedly like a spill, What do you think the Captain found, VVhen he got up and looked around? The poor old team in a heap on the ground, As if it had been to the mill and ground i Cyclone You see, of course, if you're not a dunce How it went to pieces all at once. All at once and nothing first, Just as bubbles do when they burst. So come the end of the football team That was built on such a logical scheme. fl 1 V lf QQ? L- 9 F5 19 ' ' . 4 63 fa ' 'El Serjr. No, 333 K, -bi X .94 1 ff, V , il it v ' J X V 1 my V x 4 xB, .-QQJL' .f N. 1 .99 , Fa A Q ls V ,715 .11 9 'I lily. 1 5 f , Q, i ' 4 1 X x fl 3. . 1 X 'ik .1L'k,.- The Cyclone The following decisions have been handed down by the Supreme Court in its latest session respecting the class of girls about to graduate. SENORITAS WORST FAULT BEST VIRTUE Anderson. Inexperience. Timidity. Bartholomew. Seven letters a week. Hospitality. Brandt. Sense of humor. Those dreamy eyes. Campbell. Quasi-idealism. Domesticity. Chambers. Extreme candor. Ability to get Fours. Cole. Flippancy. Liberty or death. Davidson, J. i'Bill.', Cheerfulness. Davidson, M. Dignity. ' Earnestness. Fraser. Harmlessness. Innocence. Gabrilsen. To all-fired busy. Quaker-Oats countenance Gillette. Emotions. Serenity. Goble. c'Taken. Willingness. Griffith. Sobriety. Heavenward-bound. Hibbard. Spinsterity. Total abstinence. Kennedy. Diamond-spark. Consistency. McKinley. Persistent good-nature. Sincerity. Milnes. Poor fisherman. Loving-kindness. Morrison. Attempting jokes. Clear conscience. Mosher. Graduates this year. Hero-worship. Overholser. Roaster. Taken. Pettinger. Quit '06s. Studiousness. Prouty. lrreverence. Sentimentality. Stephens. Cynicism. Appearance. Stevens. Her eyes. Pedigree. Thompson. Contentment. Faithfulness. VViley. Non-get-sore-ability. Cordiality. Woodman. Charity. Ag'culture. Woodruff. Those ruby lips. Such pretty hair. ff 4' Q 1 A if Gi ll, Q N F , Yi ,H G, ,,,, fl jfs fem' Q The Cyclone ff m . i The Ags There once was a Prof named Shane, A iff Who loved the young mind to train, l CBy one of them.H He smoked cigarettes ' + And paid all his debts, . 4 Thi? ICCTVCHY Ag. with CHZCI' Illlml But none would admit he was sane. Strolls round the barns and pastures fair -Tl ' And searches everywhere to find Prof. Pattengill Cin geometrybt 'iNow, what is ' Some live stock to survey with Care. the matter with this young lady's figure ?', Class: 'clts all right. I' He judges them with scholarly grace . VVhere,er he Chances these heasts to meetg Prof. Hihhard fIO minutes past Closing timelz We I-le then assumes dignity apaee KNOW, that is all for the most part. One thing X Elf As he saunters back to his boarding place. more I would like to say--U l f, V f X '1 Poor 10102 K il i Q- ', W 0 ll I ie X X ywie ev i - or , . 4 I 42 W 9 N 1. X 4-fr .,, U, V l 0 R . W o ll! 1 'A kk l 15 TZ' X Q KJV Q A f if f Yx Q f x TW5 331 - f' Y-L, Zliufx L., L... . sz- l V e nv'-s y, tfilrrrf-iii? V The Cyclone Another Life Lesson There! little girl, donit cry! Don's friend has come here, I know, And your chumming days And your Hloveyn lays, Are things of the long agog But her visit here will soon pass by- There! little girly donit cry. There! little girlg donyt cry! There! little girl, don't cry. . I' know, I k He has broken your heart, lVIrs. K. will console you, nowg A d the happy gleams Through your glad, free ways n Of your college dreams Of your college days Are things of the long agog Are things of the long agog But another love will soon pass hy- But another holds all for which you sigh- ' ' - ' rl There! little girlg don't cry. There! little girl, don t cry . ,, KM W., - Xlyfiwi. Farmer Girls yl 5,1 ew .r XJ Wei - 5 af - ' The Cyclone -1 '- Q s.- ,f Kd ' J l ek I X l V K at ,.,-1 J .2 1 4 f V i If i ll Lff lf im f M 5 , K V!! K vs W I l f- ' f xf , WR X -.3 6 K-xll f l i w li' JL X Z EV? Q y l -3 l ...... Q ,, V The '05 Class Hand Thumb.-Broad and thick, indicating stubborn- - ness, arrogance, and unwillingness to admit error. Q ' lwlfmsieul' M-i Cl3lfV0Y?mf-7 First Finger.-Short and clubby, indicating , I Line of the Ileazl.-Shallow and short, but very CVUCHY- In fact the Paddle Shane is VCU' ncilceilblc' lV'i i thick, Second Finger.-'Long and slim, indicating graft- I Line of the I-Iezzrl.-Deep and tortuous, crossed ing tendencies and adaptation. and recrossed by many deep creases. Third Finger.-Pointed, indicating love of dress, , Line of Life.-Very crooked, and unfortunately and especially an inordinate desire Cwhich has never f-tQ.' long. been gratihedj for hats with old gold numerals. i Brarelet of Blzxizzrfss.--Alrnost entirely absent. Fourth Finger.-Very crooked, indicating dis- fllount of Zlflzzrs.-Atrophied, showing lack of honesty, probably caused by the constant grip on sand. fllouni of the flloon.-Highly developed, show- ing intense lunar proclivities. the bridle reins of a pony, or more than likely, a charging war-horse. Callous spots are conspicuous by their absence. 4 W 4 42 .. The I. S. C. Primer 9 ff' ,, v Q Q muse Mt -W NN ' 1j k Begg ff .- 'fo ' F gs, X K 71' ' ' ,J ww fflif' J t Aff!-Q, B Q.: Zigi I z'9'U-Wt: .im'i f 'rf Qxittiw We Z ff' ,W f X ,. , c if t, , 1 ,f3t X 7 'l1:g n 'gf?' .gi-f 'f . 6 Cff5'?f'Z'f +xiiiT4fifi?fiiiiif. .9' V ff iegm' i?2e3T?l??ig5i?i+ 5: ,J , ' f h iffgytllwiifgf fn v-,,,,,l441 'i1'! ff f-fzlpifexf'-+1 Qi 2 lf? -- .fe X 1' Q- F A 4 ' 9:gff:i.,f? ,, , iii, 'i4iVf1,,YQVj! 1- ' 5 ' 5373. w'Qf '-1' f ' 4 'X 'f? Y- -- Lesson I.- Oh, Teacher, what is this? It is a Prep. They are stretching him What will he do? He will grow up to be a good man, and stretch some one else. . .15 if I Y .. g .K If he Lesson 2. --This is Rex. It is nothing, because it is a Freshman? How do you know it is a Freshman? Because it is Green? Green is very pop-u-lar with Freshman girls. It would like to use engraved cards. It en-gin-eered the Fresh-man blow-out. 0 The ago f ,EU-llllliw ' X ff yx 4' Z' X f ff? 26 ik E, f lg .12 fl , A,,, - 1 4' xilllli, 'I If 7, -' bf I Cyclone ,ZZZ9 f -'X i 'X .UR ? ff l 1 'NK l . me . ' F 1 ' 7 f ff ,ff A , 4 W fl' glllll fl 'll K X M y -1,0 ll 'Ai ll alll R ll ll fl lf if? S ll l 4 W - if E .E fs I. S233 ss, ,. V ,H - , . x'?.IfQ1?-T5 . .1 . ins ' ' - ?.1 n f wg! H52 - ka 4917 ff W f 'flwlf if Wkwffgdggvf , 'ik t I 'Trffn fix 'LV nf-, f R I ., 1 .,.2, , 11 iii , , fqffffjyf .7 ' A-fl ,I Zfwfygfq fa fi-07 f 'X ,V wif! 2 6, ,154 , 1, I Wil, 'rf ff Lf: I f' ' '4 I ff, 5' 144511 - A ' - ' pf y E H ' .lw c Lesson 3.- Oh, children, come quick and see thefold man. He is about to Fall. What is the matter, Teacher, is the Old Man sick? Oh, yes, childreng he is pocket- book-broken. Why did his pocket-book break? Because his son is a Soph-o-more now. Lesson 4.-What is the baby, Teacher? It is a knocker. Why does it sit on the Floor? So it can knock on it. It will knock on its Breakfast and then give it to the cat. Then it will knock on the cat. It Will knock on people and everything when it grows big. A I i . fi' I? S9 E I. l' I ' n . ,QE f tx Q q U K N, ,L . vu , 4 ! K M ix? ,IH 'YE . .,4i T The Cyclone VJ, r 1, ' .de I, L-f?:a:Qt5::si Qggwv- , T y er-f::1 f-'00 I nrfsngul ugtiijigtv QYHQED. ,,TL'2m leiomais 60,45 nwtndttbfgotfofl A2522 'Mn fr qqmlv nglglni- iiffb N W Resale 3225? T y 1 s- 52 .---- --- N r ' -' 'swf - E - A toil-. in in 5 Q' W i D N . if?S7iQff ' - D A ee ' as ,,ff... ' f 4 1 ' NAV' N' .1- ' : ,- ' -Y ' quill: Rf .. T e s ti X' ' if 3 ef !' li y u ' --N 'N 1.5 'fs ' F' as K in NB Ks. QP- its. W xg NJ 7 'Q - Lesson 5 .-What is the matter with ' Prof. Dow? He is sore because his flock has g des-er-ted him. Why did they des-ert him? g Because they do not believe in Dow-izm. It will be a miracle if this flock gets a Pass in Steam Engine. Lesson 6.- See the two old spoons! s What are the Old Spoons doing, children? They are spooning, teacher. Are they having a Nice Time? Well, yes, Teacher. How do you know, dears? Dad ' ' said so. ii! fx, N ,,v W 1 v Q L' M., The Cyclone WFS?-M H . 1' ..s.,- 'st' f aaa' EW f X ' Muffy? e iw ,, v til V1 KS -SEEN BY PROF. Lesson 7.-What is this man doing, Teacher? He is Reuling, children. Some day he will get a King. Then the king will be Reuling two . fb If O Lesson 8.-First German Lesson.-Where is this fast man going? It is Prof. Shane trying to get to class on time. What will his class do if he is not on time. They 77 will say Danke-schon. , 'la 5, x rx l L4 av X ' ,me ,AVA , , V 1 v I, , xg L. x The Cyclone Character Sketches SMILES SCOWLS SINGS SWEATS SWEA RS DESHLER .... JOHNSTON .. K. ANDERSON ALLIS ........ FRENCH ...... MILNES .. HIDINGER .... THROCK- MORTON . . HUFF ......... WOODRUFF. . KNESCHE .. .. KUPFER ...... MOORE .... . . STANTY . . . . . If he has something to sell .......... From force of habit. At all the boys . . . . About once per week When he dreams. . lnvliscriminately . . . Because it's right. . At the other fellow At Adah ......... Like a chimpanzee. . About his prospects. When he sees Herr' When his Primghar letter comes .... Whether you smile or not. ..... . . . . Because he's built thatway....... When no one sees him. .... ...... . At the mirror. . . . If you haven't your lesson.......... For a bluff ........ Over her luck ,-.. If he makes a mistake When he's the fellow When he doesrft see her ...... Between the eyes.. . At the table waiter If he doeszft .... . . When ife delayed . Ifhehas to .. Every once in a while .......... Half the time .... . Very softly indeed. Un Sundays ....... out of tune. . . . Tenor . . . . . At Surnrner-camp. . Like e fog horn. . . . Like e nightingale. . I've a longing in my heart for you, Lou1se.......... Under the window Sunday evenings. . . While he reads it. . Lullabies . , . . . . On a scratch hit. . . On the carpet . . . Climbing fire escapes To get to class in t1me........... Over Astronomy. . Over exams.. . . . .. When he's warm. . Like a Count ...... Under the collar . . . In order to live .... For her sake ....... Xvalking back ..... Writing a good reply ........... For I. S. C. ...... . After he tries to kick goal. With great variety. When necessary . In German. Ar the boys. She'll cry agein. When you say strawberries. At the Preps. When he loses out. Naturally. By the English Dep't. To relieve his feel- ings. At the price of dia- moncls. By the studentfhody. The Cyclone D. S. Department My nose is red, my eyes are blue, Illl smash my skillet on top of you. l'll tap you lovingly under the chin, And spoil your face with my rolling pin, Your smiling face with my fist I'1l meet, For the whole world lies beneath my feet. And I'll read you the law from out my book For I'm a Domestic Science cook. fx , 'Eff K y RWM f- f if C 'N 'af x f rl .ty, , N F - if ' - - i. - - Q45 ff . . ,, Rv E V ' H ' if , f '37 fe wif i if .J - Q? -'Emi V I lflXif, :ii , in 0 ' lx X' l QRQJXA i R, .Ij7.ilj , X ,Q I ri vf'e 1' gg N 1 24 I X Q ,QE Nu' I V ' J Y , N '. ' N 1 K l I I Q ' xx W y X lo f ,' ., ! f X 7 iw? Q I All i 1 is . ,hw , ef, f i if if gr' x N ll l iilli I fi J N exifff T me it ,af , af-f 3 if H j XXXX XQ X ,fi i ' X' C 4 of Q' , 9' ii 2:1 A ,, 'V , Af glial -' X2 lm W , ' The Cyclone . if :9 A A , Q . 151, The Amn Pear Tru 2, QS Dreaming Ahead in ,,jj 'j 'j MIDDLE-AGED man was sit- ' I ting in a large, easy chair in the lounging room of a club in an Eastern city. The rain' beat against the windows, as he gazed into the brightly lighted, but almost deserted streets. He puffed thoughtfully at his cigar and was evidently enjoying the unusual quiet of the club and the streets. U ? Q-4533- , Ajit, 5 1 .. Presently, however, he was roused from his rev- erie by another member, who, coming up, slapped him on the back, and said: Hello, Jack, I thought I should find you here! The man in the chair turned quickly and ex- tended his hand, saying, Hello, Jim! I'm glad in- deed, to see you. When did you get back? Oh, last night! Seems good, you bet, to get back to civ- ilization again after being out on those Arizona plains for a whole year, answered the other. Did you get that job done? All done, and the work has been accepted. Its as nice a piece of irrigation engineering, too, as you ever saw, if I do have to tell you myself. Arizona will now have about twenty thousand acres of as good land as any you can find in Iowa. By the way, I stopped off at the College as I came through. Did you? I was just dreaming about those old college days when you came in. How does every- thing look? Changed a whole lot, I'll bet ! Well, I should say so! You wouldn't believe it was the same old place! Stone buildings every- where-new Chem Lab, new Auditorium, another Ag Hall, and would you believe it? three dormi- tories for girls. Then the Vets have a new building, and there's a Gym, that beats the old training shed all hollow. You don't say! Somebody must have stirred them up out there, to loosen up in such fashion. Something did! and something stirred up the Dinkey, toog as they have an electric line from Ames to the College. The College is in town, now. Did you see any of the old Profs., or have they all gone? Stantie still trains his analytical team on the plains of Reason, and Benny still cracks the same old jokes to his classes, passing up everyone who sits on the front seat, and those who never forget to laugh at his jokes. Spinney's still doing his stunts in Phys. Curtiss has gone and Doc McNeil has got the Vet. Department in fine shape. Have you run across any of the old fellows P37 lately. No, I haven't seen anybody for years, except- oh, yes, I found Ed. Raemer on the works one day. Oni the works! Why, he took Ag when he roomed with me. . hx YQ. 5 The Cyclone Yes I know but that s where he was. On the bum' Gone clear to the dogs The deuce he was' What was the matter? Give me a light Jack and Ill tell you. Thanks. I was out where we were doing some ditching one day when suddenly I heard the old frat whistle be- hind me I turned around as though I had been shot for its coming was so unexpected I' thought at first that I must have been mistaken for no one was in sight except the dagoes and half-breeds. Then as I looked I heard it again. This time I saw from whom it came a big broad-shouldered gray- haired old man and so I walked over to him. VVhere did you learn that tune my man? I asked. Iowa State College he answered. What year? Ought six Mine! I exclaimed. You re not- Raemer he said taking the word from my mouth. What are you doing here? I asked. I thought- Oh, I know what you thought, but its too long a story to tell out here,' he said. I' asked him to call on me that night at the office. He came and after talking about the old College days for awhile he told me h1s story. Do you want to hear it? All right, here goes: You remember when we were at school he used to be very much in love with a girl by the name of Marie , oh, I've forgotten her last name. We used to call her Mame. The gang used to jolly him about her, but we never thought it was very se- were engaged before they left school. When he graduated he went West to the cattle country, and had a good ranch fitted up in a few years. Then, his father died and left him quite a bunch of money and he came back to his old home and' to his old girl. He had been writing to her all the time he had been in the West, and he was mighty pleased to think that now he had a place to take her to. When he called upon her, she turned him down cold. Told him that she never could live Out there in the wilder- ness with no one but him, and a lot more stuff. She broke the engagement, and in two months married another fellow. You remember what kind of a fellow Ed. was- always mighty blue whenever he had a little trouble or when things didn't go right. Well, after she turned him down he went back West, sold the ranch he had worked on so hard for her, and with the money he got for it, and his father's, he began spec- ulating. He lost. He had become restless and hav- ing no place to call home he traveled. His money was soon gone and he started on the bum-working here and there just long enough to keep him going. This way he has lived for a long time now, and when I offered him a good, steady job, he said: 'No, Jack, its no use. I wouldn't keep it. I made a home once and thought it was to be my home for the rest of my days. It didn't happen that way, though, and now my home is anywhere under the 4 QS. y .xi , by L- Q fi . X v. , , , ' , 14 x N 'QL' V za . . 11 X rr - 1 VV , 1 1 'rl ' XT: ' i 7 . I I , 4- , . I ' A ' 1 1 I ' I 1 1 3 f - , c ' , 1 U T' 1 Y 1 4 1 , , 'V I - - 1 1 1 c 1 1 i i I 1, 1 1 1 c 1 A . 4 1 ,, nous. Short Stevens used to go with her, too, and between the boys there was all kinds of rivalry. Well, it seems Raemer was pretty hard hit and they blue sky.' I tried to make him see it in a different light, but for all my arguments he had one answer: 'I . QL. 'N ,A L' A A . A iinfifi' i5v5 'r7k61s FI 'l The Cyclone have aged, Jack,' he would say. 'I have grown aw- fully old in the la.st ten years. This hit and miss life has almost got me, and it won't be long before my home's in the ground.' 'Oh, get out! Go East, en- joy life and forget it,' I' Would say 'Can't,' was his only reply. He would come down to see me quite often, two or three times a Week, when We would talk about the old school life and the good, old times. One week he did not come at all, and I looked him up. When I asked the boss of his gang about him, all I could learn was that he had drawn his money and left. That's allli' That's enough, though, to tell me, Jim, don't you think, since it was I who married Mame ? There once was a Prof named VV:1ync Who was exceedingly vain, He talked and he talked, And still he talked, In a way that gave one a pain. The Wonderful class of Naught-Fives Simply swore by the shades of Dave Ives, That in their conceit Q In football they'd beat Out of the Juniors their lives. J A A B ' ff. ' 131- T H E G E O R G E Dramat1c Company e Headl1nerS he Chautauqua Leaders SCHOOL HOUSE DATES ALMOST FULL PRESS NOTICES 1'---- 0Geo. Bertram Guthrie, a model in his profession, has a vvondertul fluency, and no audience ca resist the charms of this rising young reader and so1oist.n--Janesville Vyeetuy. uprofessors Boyd and Guthrie, with their troupe, appeared in the Dehlonega schoolhouse last evening, presenting the most vivid and life-like scenes ever beheld in Bunlco County. Professor Guthrie Was nolaly assisted by Mr. Linderman in the rendition of selections from Parsifal. Mr. Linder- man triuing the most touching' parts, While Professor Guthrie held his audience speluaound by his pantominesfq --Dehfonega Democrat. Mr. Boyd's Picnic Tales are most touclaingfq--Prof. Feclson. The performance kept the audience in tears. --Cfzzicago Amer1'can. -' -' RA-T711-SIG SUCCESS f A X ,. fb .. , , Tl , rftf fiiiwt' at f, MAKE YOUR CHAUTAUQUA A MARVEL BY ENGAGING THESE. THE STEMWINDERS. , Address Geo. Boyd, Mgra, Beloocliistan, Mo. BILL OF FA RE Herman Knapp's Cafe Janitor Fee, - - English ivery finel, Botany, - - - Shop Cwithout dressingl, Hort. fto tastel, - - Dough Lab, - - Jan. Fee fwith long greensl, Farm Mechanics fwell donel, Surveying iextra longl, - English fprc-digestedl , - Jan. Fee, - - Farm Imp. Design, - Shop fimportedl, - - Soils fwith yellow gravyl, J an. Fee, - - Physiology, - - - Alternating Currents - Thesis, ----- OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FRESHMAN SOUP 510 00 - 11.00 -00 - 10.00 - 1.50 - .00 Corn Judging fdriedl An Husbandry fchoice Bugology lselectedl Prep. Fee Cwith dressingl Athletics fundressedl SOPHOMORE MEATS. 0 5600 450 00 16 50 V 1, 4. J! A I W. A 1 J ii ... fl - . ,L - - 'hh 3 , ' ' I. A 9 r ' . 1 5 , ' . 510.00 Chemistry Chest colorl, fI0.00 - 6.00 Zoology fpreservedl, - 3.00 - 4.00 Shop iextra blackl, - 10.00 1.00 Class Dues fvery bestl, - 2.50 JUNIOR SALADS. fI0.00 Phys Lab froastedl, S 5.00 - 3.00 Engineering Lab, - 5.00 10.00 Railway Surveying, - 5.00 - 8.00 Polit, - - - .30 SENIOR DESERTS. 310.00 History Cnicelv bluifedj, - 15 6.00 - .50 Geology - - - 5.00 - 10.00 Seminar, ------ 1.00 - 10.00 Diploma Fee fvery foxeyl, 25.00 N. B.-Free Tuition is served with all courses owing to the generosity of citizens of the State. : Fl o it W-, iii , C Q: i 5 'E 'Y 'A 'li 'Y 1.11 brakq? WL H g qw - , ,, I 'il il paul' ' I-ev Q- as ai sal .. . ,rf I y .1 y ,I Jw'-If at J 7 . 4 cliff W lily, all we wa sim , IS 'v ? u.:il1IZ, '- ' ii- 44 9' ff ' I: ,Zio IU' - - - fi E Qsiei. 552-I xqa lztbifr-: ' 'P 'r 'f , -... -' ir 57 F. INIBRACES everything that the Chap. I.- How I Hit the Line, by Jimmie beginners know, and many Buell. W1 Qs - I xg points experts would be glad to learn. As an introductory chap- tf , 0 if 'V if We N x M , gl' y ter, the history of many famous games are given, as: How We defeated the Sophoimoresg' How we managed to score on Charles City Uni. 3 When the Seniors were defeated by the Juniorsf, etc., etc. How t-o play the different positions will be told by the several managers of the Senior team: Chap. II.- How I Kick Goal, or, What I think of Fat Furrowf' by Jim Deshler Qespecially blood-curdlingl . Chap. III.- How I Soak the Big Sponge, by Hooley McCampbell. This book is a text-book for the class of ,O7, for it tells all that the '05 class knows about playing Win- ning football. E. E. Pen ray., Editor-im hief Stellar i ing itions Since the powers that be, have decided that I am too young to visit Margaret Hall, for the Benefit of my Lady Aclmirers I will give exhibitions of fancy riding every afternoon in front of Margaret Hall on Prof. Curtisq Horse., Charley LATEST CALIFORNIA METHODS CSignsd5 Allen C. Stella Artistic Decorating and High-Class Painting We have none but experienced painters in our employ. Our Work speaks for itself. See the motor- bridge and the back-stop. NOW IS THE TIME TO SET OUT traw err1es I Izave some clzorce sample stock giersonafly selected from the felzosaplzus Nursery, Lutlzer, Iowa. 59 Q cg? cf? Q N I .img . , .- :I 'V 4 G? 5 , Q? 3 A 1 OUR WORK LASTS DEFIES THE ACIDS A LIFETIME OFTHE JANITORS Figures a Sjiecfafty. Good work on numerals, afso SOPH. O. MORES, 1907, AMES, IA. See H. I. DINGER Me About It P' f 1 FA 1 K 4 4 X, gf' 'YN ' -:J 21 ,. wg.. M, ..,, -..,2'.. -sa'- -I-is--1 .I x.- -,.-- rs.. bf---.-f. 1 4 . A In s 1 x X e' 1 . J L. 1 iesf' R' ' f A 6 C311 make YOU You are IICVCI' too oId to try again MATRIMONIAL AGENCY I V Y We have established an institution by means of which con- H I genial men and women are Imrouglmt together under the most , ' favorable circumstances. By use of our own special system. numbers of those placing themselves under our care have been happily married of Many others hanging on the verge. It W e are advertised by our Ioving friends It For references see Profs. Spinney. Kennedy. Coover, Baker. Etc. TRIPS TO EUROPE GIVEN AS INDUCE MENTS IN OBSTINATE CASES A. BUD. STORMS. PRES. N. B.--This agency will Ive cIosed during Fourth of July week for the Reed-Knesche celebratio EW I-TAIR-O READ TEEIMONIALS OF THOSE WHO HAVE GIVEN IT A TRIAL From P. B. M7.772T, Ames, Iowa: Once my hair was short and straight: now it is long and curly. From Dan1'e7s, Ames, Iowa: My hair had begun to fall out till I applied your new Hair-O, when next morning it adhered tightly to my head. I can not sing your praisas too loudly now. HELP KILL THE DANDELIONS Time Lest way to Lili Jancfefions 119 to tramp them out --Prof A. T. Erwin This method has the merits of heing convenient, effective and pleasant to take. Those Wishing' to assist in this nohle work of improving the condition of hor- ticulture In Iowa, WIII please apply at MARGARET HALL The undersigned gentle- men des1re to engage agood Carpenter dunng the next few months G. I. Christie P. L. McCain W XV. Schwarting VV. L. Foster Sidney Fenstermalcer R. L. Cox A. L. Cook Have you learned how to play the national game? rdbw l..l.-1-1 - Hearts and diamonds are hoth trumps at Ames UC' This great game has been pronounced hy many authorities as the most fascinat- ing, attractive and exciting game ever offered to the puhlic. There are a few excel- lent opportunities along this line at Ames. You can get private instruction if you wish, hut you prefer you may learn many of the fine points of the game hy watch- ing the free daily demonstrations hy the artists, Tempfeton and Sclzlegel. Demonstrations made in the library, chapel sidewalk, Emergency hall and ahout the campus--even to Xvest Gate. This game is easily played if you know the rules. 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' Ml' fri-. a ., 1. , X Q, -A 5, 'kvif X ' 4 yr- ,5 '- .f .G ,,.-QA: ' 5, ,,5'1 .7i.' -.Q 'J 11-'ML-Q,'!f',T1', 17 wif: 451' m-,3fT.Y,' L5fQ,?,'-. -'.',,,1 , ' i ,1 ' 4. t., '- .yr-,-1 4 L, 'PF f'4',ig,'- A xr 1 .q J. V: ff 55,5 , . , , 2 ' , , '..-U -fm 'I-If 5 'fi 2 iff? ww,'Q1v'.7fff'-3311:-, ,9f wkfx5'f 3f3 fQ'Yf'5Lk'52W?t31-:Q 53 im- fy., 1 3 . v' 51- - 1 Q-4 '-,niazj 154 Qw.1fqpi' :mfg-q . sf f , 'N A - -.,Q,,,1.3.,i-,,:v, '.1,,- I. '- 'gif'-. 1 4k.54'v'.-jf, ,pf 1' , X: .,.pi.1, Lag,-.,1n,',h1z,a,g Ay fy-1,3-fg,i.55f.,.-x,vgel' 1: 1:43-.gf.,,-45,-.a'a,QQxw?f,x13Q. n ,ig 'Y ' ,,j+9q m' , , .V ., H -WV ,',Q,'H '41,-gf ff ,-, Wf 5 ,, I .G :-,a-Its ig4',....'.r'-X gy f , ,-A 1 .I f':J:,f'.-cf, -:rc AL- -1--fl-Q ' 3, . y fR',,'f,71'-L W, -gy, Z5 :sm V. 'lj 45 fb f ' ' gym:-rQ'3.'gqZ,f7 Q:'413,L:efk 5!3 y3wi'ffEff,- :gf : '-mj4F55'jgy A'W?Q , AQ ' 'QE' 7-,2.j,'.QfT7 H-aX7g:5?',,T4' f-15 g .f'i f'f , 1 ' UQ-f1':2v,:A ,W Ml L'f j-ff . , g D D U 5 B D Z U 5 i WATCH OUR SMOKE N th' ' , , , O mg ls , , Your Eclucatwn IS Gnly Half Com- too poor ,gif ?'f' , f . 525. If' A pletefl unless you patromze the for our 1, gyf- :V , NN Customers 'iff VZ! f Ames E99 College Ry. our Pun- 1 A f' I X I This great East and Vw7est Thoroughfare is an man obser' ffl 3 Education in Itself. Magnificent, palatial vatlon IS U ff, W trains run hourly over the finest road-bed in run on .V , K ' the World- Q P3 P3 G62 9? 653 F3 special f 4 ' . Q 1 M 1 X f . . . . Occa- nfl. E A trzjx on tile A. 6' C. rs a ficturesque reafvty. sions ' j '4 X E1 X You can smell real smoke ami oreatlze five cinflers into ' F' X f ' 3 M your lungs. Our system of cuaelz fzyixting prorfuces 'x more soffd smoke than any other .system eaer invented, J! 5 I X There is no extra charge ff you have to M' ! Fi 3 1 1' ta stand I-if or hang an to the rear uf N 1 ' , Q , xy E 'EN emi. It is a d1'str'nct ffeasure to ride I f Y , X if X-.X over this great trunlz bite, where busi- A V .f'l jg! Q' , 42,1 X: 1 X ness-Hocles, city-giarlzs, raifroacl-yarcfs, ' V' , L' P 'TEX - 15 forests, rivers, ffelds and pastures Mend ' ' ,f I 35155 Lt , xx . . ll, I . ,Am . 5 V X1 L Wx 1nt0 a fzarmnnmus w 0 e on account of . o 1 ' ' .Q ' 21' 'E lee. in . n in I 1 ' 1' wx. sf.. me . 1 3 or , Q 4 if' 47 xr 1' - 1 A f ' X HQK 4' ' 1 ' : .7 4' , -'Lf ff' , aff See that your t1ClCCt reads ,,.L'-l'Qj.'t:i1 .TI 'i' , , af? m ' .,Y. ful.. ,' .V 41 P: f ,F LV - ff '- M -,Ti :M V13 Tue E99 U ,U 27 H E7 J H D V - 9 N 64 1 1 . 1 2 , of! e p J, A,,. .., ,. i V V E ,A pf M X5-If Q -.ig . M 'ts 0 RW ,, -'rr-.'. 4 we rs Sf 43s-M1 fa Eplmemeris 'os AND 'oe MOTTO, --LOSE IT g i3lX -X X :fig sf N X NU fe as fe f wx A T Y Z KX -LX, - e a f A 1 ' W W W' YQ ,f 7 Z 4 1? fu' ff 'K '4 of X PE- N I4 75 5 W W 7 , fr-,f f - ,Xi n f A f' I , . fm- f I 4 Q f QF - fig' 3 A-r 3 I 1 QL V WI , f e za ENJHBS +fQ5w M X X fi ? Vi! -X September 1, 1904-f School opens with the usual run for the classigcation line. ., ' Q7 'Fw 6 Y F97 C E September 2 The nprepu lands. YL M7 ki fi? September 3 Prep inquires for Z M, v f Janitorqs office to pay X ui 4 -.. X - .4 Janitorns fee-s. pf Z!! fx 'X ' ff R 1 September 44Tl1e Freshman attends X ,I X ffl chapel for the first N X I - A A A I ' IQ L y time. V5-055111 f U ' September 5 The Junior arrives. Z is, QL' .rw fi- n ' ,Q wav fre- . H wi 1. H F x 5 Lf .xwgry 56211 It is Difficult to Estimate tlue Value of an Advertisement This Space Cost Us 510.00 qze same amount of space in the Ladies Home Journal would cost us a great cleal more l'Jut we are of tlme op1n1on that tl'usnadu Wlll lbrlng us more customers than 1tVVOXl1d in tlme Journal. so perlxaps We lmave macle a good mvestment. You wlll surely malce a goocl investment if you lnuy one of our l H, fo? M, r suits. Tilden Bros. fe? Co. ry Goods Clothing Slices Furnishing Goocls THC C171 BHSSLHH Goocls Track Shoes, 352.50 and up: Baseball Suits, 33.75 and up: Track Suits.351 and up. Football, Golf, Tennis. Camera Supplies. All Sporting Goods. Largest line of Edison Plaonograplrs in the State: all the late and popular records. Send for 100-page Catalogue and Discount Sheet. Mail Orders a Specialty. op ins Bros. o. S MOlHCS ' ' - IOVVH T , A 'B 273 I - 'g F . ,.. , W ,, , fam. ,, 5,-ff, 'eff 'gi gg'-,f 'J-41, v g..a-1,-:,4'fL ,, '?i:-vs!u:---,- . Q:,L,1,.:,LY.Y 34 u 2 , Ft ,f ,-W eptemlner Gflennie Fedson, Junior, glaclclens the hearts of her Professors with the sun shine of her presence. V xl 1. C U HHH LKVQJJ F! U? 5 x I' ,e K YW iXX ff My If Af, X ,Q if-,M ,f Q . N L, ' , Q95 Co ' J KW ,L '- , X 1, f Q W ,,, X 4 ,K 7 X ly Xxxkf-. o X V -Q 7 L o X-1' ,V , Af :Ca -- r- 'f'P'ff' - f-T x XI- fvgf 'xx six ff XDR, 1 eptemlner YW Five new Iota Thetas take to the road. n A ,A F - -an QL .mfr on o n eye X, f1 f.'iL'Q- 'j QWYH ' ,1 'f X o f w ww: 1-515 Q If 1 Ja e x y i' ?' FM KX 1 J wk! ,,, 9... 4-1-1 Y PVP? QI -- Pl 4 l , -k I eptemlner 8 -Tommy goes to court. E -f..,,5mQ L., if 73 e M 1 , . 1 , , fe E2 M 9' 5 fig- ,5 fe We . X. -Y :Ly ff A., .W me ,, , 1' ,ffm--fff ,. X4 tiny 1. .X ,,,,i,,A,k? fn- ,, ,, , U07 X., , of A 3 xb X! ,ku 3 , YN IA. if xg,-.ff fl v., I X Y fx 6 Q. 'f , V, W O H165 IIIICS CL Printery to the College and au particular People who Know High Class Products of Type and Paper. 11 We Have Ideas and use Them for our Patrons. :: :: :: :: :: Q Times Printing give you Lung power, Long life and make you love your enemy. ust Try It September 9-Tom atts is seen hovering' about the History room. last reports he is still hovering., September 10 1 General Reception. September 11 fa Dr. Cessna speaks. 7 KIM! QQ 19 f ,K ff ? . f, JfZfQ? U fn' 4' - fr A '42 4 '- Z- X5 12552 P KN M ,, f I I 3 Q, X films M 44 ,sf Winn xi- 6 N 7' .WL 5- A XA ' Q , l T'----- f it rf' 'tg go it 2955 is 51 X I., 4' 4 Aix g-,E ,f . in rfzgxw , f ' Y2 ff, 'X eptember 12fSenorita hay-rack ride. X V xxx . ,figf Y. U-.1..uv Q 14 ' Q eptemlser 13fTl1e Countess becomes a resident of Margaret Hall. Qi, W we ff' ,W ,f - kg I ,J I XXX we gk 3 'i f . I ,n ': ' 'S Nl ep K, 'fv 9 Y X ya 7 ,n U o gl iff, u-X x F 1 t t ,1.?1Hz'.m.,. df. I 'f '21 'ATA ,- . ,f----L. - A f. 2 x fx iw .f-ff gi W .1 fr . . , f-fcgzi. .,,,,,,.. .. 'mg-...X f'glw,-4.f.Q-, .. .1 .. iw., 2 ,f--mQ-vp f--f .K Q.. ,n...fI+1'3a-1.3 V 1'-WN-ff or f Q .,: 1.1.4 WW., I . Ks..- KK ,iff 2.4 - 33 ., LM? .. ,L f X ,M .K -,:,,'i1 f. x Hg ef al fn yi - -Q X' X -'J ' A 'fi 'ff If iw 1' I .li f IL Q.. ,47 3 'lx fly? L 7 'NZ' ., . , Il' IF. I H H ! , ' gb 1,233 I' - RN ni-X! M2 51 E, 'I I I -. , gy 'XX ' fs f Y 2 il JE Q I si 3 l I 'T 'Q .5 . X. gk X JI I if .r we I f W In-:n you Want In a well made Suit or a pair of Trousers, anal anything in . 1 GENTS' FURNISHINGS At prices the Iowest. go to gHar ware an . . OW er I I Sporting Goods T AI L 0 R ATLANTIC, GULF AND PACIFIC CO. Hydraulic Dredge discharging through 6.170 ft. of pipe. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS SPECIALTIES: Dredging,Dredging Machines. Land Reclamation.Docks,Piers,FoundaLions,Bridges. Correspondence solicited. MAIN OFFICE: PARK ROW BUILDING, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICES: 220 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 05 YESLER WAY, SEATT' E, WASH. MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLAND' I . l w , f f 1 N , 05'- s fwxeffsa-1 eww at ., ea x l f gov vffziafi fffff ke 'Q September 14f-A First exam in Spherical Trig. NM ' if N Ni Ji xr' f ww ,ff Q September 15 --F-Junior Trot Committee meets with Mrs. M iz xxj f ' Q-as , SN 2 X Kllbourne. September 16 f-- Chula Moore gives up all hope of pleasing I I xx the girls in regard to the Trot--Miss Be' '71 P1-W-y forgot to ask her class the number Lf ' 'wx of atoms in a molecule of H N O 3 X I e xigllfj C ,gi J VY yc Cyl Xxx!! N 5' KQ 1 5 y P r 1 lqmfx gi CX!f1 Fx GI,Q,lz NHC gsm :g A f D! J fvxvp 5 iff' f 5 X X X fl S I 1 if VN 1'1K fA',.fkNfx-J 7HCF 2 V I ix - Q LX'irEfD 'Ei C LJ CA V D Q 631C ,mx Q F tm?m ,KN Cx fx! X ' I ,D Qxfcyx 2 C fx gli: . fu, A r 5 gfnfxlifxl palc V g,,'VlC ,cg I :ir i Tx s. X C X I x Y K li 4 5 cif WE D' CW fQ'N2xev61Y 1' 10 K V3 41 II ,km D: M1 ji QTWE it f' C ' ny 'LICX' , SQCN 5 YI' I ,X H N SNS VX I NIL IG KX C W M Q , Y 'p I-215 'rf' 3 1 I S aw K Mfr aw-MGA ag M Q 6-N? T 1 JLXQNWWQ X 'QWC J K K l old , c C1UfKN23,' LJLf' Cijg7i-C L' 1' C N C W ,lc 1 K X 'Q , f 1 A , , , F Q f gy Ld C Kilt , Q7 PM 4 LJ I , N-. T-1 11- 9?-,, ,gall ' lffi-Y QEQE i VY jg r-ef -wif F... ln. Y, :Ps if Q Q QV5' fwxj 1' x3 M ,fs ff, f T' A f' I3 4.-C VN WN ' f -T' I-4 ne ,WP F' ,--.k f ' -.,, 3 :Xvf--1:f-- f2if'f'!3g'mf '1f-P 'Q fw:'1:T'2:- Ilrfijw 5-a143Z?? 0 ' f'Q2 'f'Qf f' PM I M vfff ff Q A www is il ' f xr I I no - if 'Q 3+ f agp: X f 1 :TW XXI - I A U? 1 'Ax I 1 ' if 1 i, ,H X ' Q .,. ' 1 E 'J if - f' A1 RYA, .Fi , f xx - J fi r X 1 ff A f W 3, 51. ,A hi 9 ' 4 I Aa , ,N 1- x 4 A' a 3' , ,J ,iw ii .X COTTAGE ST DIO Studentss Headquarters for High-Grade Photography CARBON PLATINO IS THE LATEST AND BEST PHOTOGRAPH THAT CAN BE MADE C. R. QUADE - ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHER OfHcia1 Photographer for the Senior Class of 1904 and 1905, and Junior Class of 1905 MISS ESTHER MARCROFT, Graduate of I. C, P.. 1902, Ladies Pose C. F. LARSON. 1. C. P., 1903, Retoucher My Prices are A1Ways Reasonab1eg My Terms to Suit Your Convenience -Y r e fa , ' 'J ' 'fy v- gif f1'. I If . ,Lt yfjxx P F eptember Hflota Theta picnic on the ' X banks of the tfsquawwi, 7 W M Q, tl shared by a surveying 4227 ,A X 1 ' party. Hin, enjoyed it, so ,tie said. 6 N 'QQ if W . ff K 1 5 7 in X f : fgjgff I fa, IW g YHD0 Q7 I September 18---fcooper, of New York. speaks. K ' NOT 'V , j mm rm. 1 ffl' I1 1421155 num num' if... 2 .... my . . mm? September 19fNeW p1ano lnstauecl at Margaret Hall ' 1 Q 5. 'J --very, very Hue. ' M, L ' N 1 W X Xf U W W 5 September 20fJunior Class meeting. , I f fl I 7 -fs Y Q5 N x x ff SCPtCIl'1lJCI' Y Naylor f9.llS Og llel' chair in Pl1ySiCS class. '57 f V 'Y Q3 .nw Vx X. Y is U? u Q. . V I as ,x 'A ff Ml M x E 'E I X m g A.. Q35 E2 -div? 5 1 'QQ Mx. 3 x E, 1 v -L. 'WT , Q.-M Q X W ,. 'ff '. ln' E. xt. 45 '53 'JS .551 Q H f . X tix. 1' K X . f 5 'gif Q, if P . Sz 2 J f qs- xl XA-U7-,QL k 2 at f S. exif KET. ff TQ- Qfx x'f X fix .X N .IJ N., 7.5 L. ZX . , P x X N .. 1, My.. i F 'ES' t L' X , f 4' Lfff-4 jx . .X if f . A.. .f A G Ames, Iowa Importer and Dealer in Draft and Carriage Horses , Q fx 3 X' v. , , rg. ax sn ff, f K .. A- 4-1-Wifi- 5 e.--a:'fc1..--f5,,Nf3?L--.QW fe s , s 'f's1' ' 1 ie' K '?' 'mv K f ,X 4 Xi X . NX f Xu 5 5 Ji' X f ' ' 77m with good dancing' floor. Rea- rmory sonable rates to parties Wishing to give entertainments. :: :: :: :: J. R. LINCOLN MANAGER pera 01156 Mffffyzff H. Knickerbocker BELGIAN sTALL1oNs FAIRFAX, IOWA A SPECIALTY ,Well lighted, heated and seated t t 15 R r 1 I 4503? J fnqwiq Se tember 22f4Scrimmage begins on the football CM ' 1 - ' H, P H f 1 :A N. e . 51 r 'Ag' w Q 9 K fif ?f?lX September 23fJ'oint Literary Society Program-- FI X, X f Doty speaks on Campus Lalau X K XC X , --Mass Meeting. Q ff X f ff X f C t r Q K gf sf 3 l ' M f Ni to ' iff' f JfN7?X N I. gy ..' Z 1 1 62 1 fn, Y mr fra, , fag f f ' K , fa 'ff W t M Q wif gi? . Sig! M VN, E 'f C iw 1 Xb 1 ei! i fl, ff ! ff' ' fy , ay' f Q xc 1 , 'Am eptember 24-fDraWing for Lecture .2 J W1 S! 2 Z? 3 A My tickets--Big time at the 2 X E X, f ' H31 kg Quarters --I. F. Hay 7 0 ,x vi Rack Ride -- Y 'mcgg X . . ' X ' 1 t f Gray loses lus rlng. W fix M? Li Q, ,jf K T ff Q X HM , fs eptember 25kP1-ofessor Barrett speaks rr ii-E E .1 I i 4 L R J w f lb - X 1 f T1 X ' I' - fx .,-Lq,.y,g. get es ff ,e - ' jf 'Q 'x'1x ij'I 3 can-gk V1 t, rp, . 1 p 3 .Q 'Z-apvlt ls T Sclentlflcally and Mechanlcally Perfect In Every Feature ziknitfn -f . c ,,c.i 'g1f,' f ,A,, W - W iii, , ' '3 ',Q,1f N if - YY Have you ever wondered why Tuhulars always ex- cel for light running, clean slcimming, perfection oi cream, few repairs. X 5 7 small consumption of oil and great ciurahility? Here is the if if W I'e3S0h2 Tuhulars are the only cream separators that conform 'I Q4 --in all respects--to science and mechanics. There is nothing hit and miss about Q1 Dairy Tubulars: every part and ar: ' xx' w rangement has a reason. 5 Milli M!ev ' .T.... The supply can is set waist low to fill easily. X SIT IF YOU LIKE The howl is long and slender to obtain greatest centrifugal force with least speed. The howl is simple ancl light to be e8Sy to handle and Wash. FRN A- The howl is hung helow its hearing to avoid 10p heaviness. sf' - 1 The howl is hung from a hall hearing to l'edUCe friction. ,X The hottom feed and top delivery are used to increase capacity and re: N V' duce power. Hifi 'ki A discharge very close to the center of rotation is used to Blake smooth Creafn. 'F X ' 'x Wholly enclosed gears insure perfect safety and freedom from dirt. l If Automatic ailing gives perfect lubrication with little attention and js JJ no loss of oil. ' T' Begg Only perfect construction gives perfect satisfaction. If you Want perfect satisfac- 'U uv ' I '. tion insist on getting perfect construction. As we have heen making separators over QMMM it , twenty years, we ought to lcnow what We are talking ahout--and we say we helieve a qw Tubular will give at least twice the satisfaction you can get out of any other separator. l ' I ? Write for our handsome 1905 catalog. 1 I l fsi' s i t e Sharp es Separator o. Toronto, Can. Chicago, OILING THE DAIRY TUBULAR. f 1 ,N gs JEVS, I' 1 ' . 'he Q 'g? :ri f rv fr-vw I ' Y My N L9 Zfgildi I ie Q55 1. 4569 September 26 .085 organize. X X ' .1 f4fx A ' Se rnlmer 27 Harrie Wilson A -X, an Pte gets l1C1ffy.N Afxl 9 ? JZML. e M W Q 14 eptembe 28 ior ass ues are heavy ff ept e 29 Mass Meet1 g e ore Day F eslx I ma C ass Meet g eptem er 30 X s y m er 0 I QQ S r Jun cl . Q1 K Kg? ,H Q, S ernb r 'n B f Excursion . r - Q MQ , N Q . lu x W! n 1 m . 1 . 'Q .N fl. N S lg e -E cur ion Da , nu In ne if K --Ames, 5: Des Moines, 0. n N 1 I gf, A if 7 s sf fpffprlx 7 sl Q' l,'X U me ss is , W5 refif. ily if NGK . wht, , I 'fl' Xsigcff fi Ny XR L U I J .T , .s V, V, ,-,J Q , Qi X e eg 5 lj i ,fix X' xi A I V, tl .X XNQX , x i rf , vi ' ,f N: 5 sf i , , iff ij 'fa 3 gif? Q 4 W' ,vi 1 fi Wx 5 IQ if ii' i sf' si hs? is QE E is 4 5 Y 1 F R jf l X QC? YN If-N fl? L' ,X fx 1, ff' N 42 '13 it 3- 7 i Lf fo- 1-A 'fl sv rm- Fairisiilff o' ' X s ,in fl Nb is V N3 J Q .-sw usa Q ww SCIIIIIIOIIS Dry Goocls Store Notions Furnishing Goocls College Pillow Tops Draperies Couch Covers Your patronage solicited W . J Semmons Qtlcl Fellows gals Amess Iowa Tue Sinclair Tea E99 Coffee Co. WIIDICSHIE Teas, Coffees, Extracts, Spices and Groceries of all lcincls We malce a specialty of Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Large Boarding Houses. Goods delivered at tlme Houses in Ames free. Marshalltown, Iowa Louglmran E99 Bauer Dealers in Drugs, Medicines C he 1'I1IlC8,lS Toilet Articles Boolcs, Stationery Pr escr ipfioiis Carefully Compouiidsd Ames, Iowa C1t1zens Lumber Co. A11 Kinds of Bullcllng Material and American wire Fencing Mutual Plione 40 Iowa Phone 992 Ames, Iowa ,wfx YVXQEXO M QQ M S111 -.. !..e.,,- - Y'1I'2! 4- ff' M-W f-who . n nfs Xiu? Jw jfs ss 'x ! v .x C 1. K 1. V QS? CU X X we f fix T -f f , I ww, wwf - - f s 5 ' N -'Q f A! X October 1 -f-AExcursion Day, number two--New use for drain ventilators--Pi Beta QE! picnic--Basketball, I. C., 16: A. H. S., 6--Football, Ames, 22, Coe., 0-- Father Vaughn lectures. at October 2-This was Sunday. Q October 3-Mae Jackson becomes of age--Wonder if she will take chloroform. X dxf October 4 fsophomore and Freshman class meetings--Junior football team reports for practice. October 5 - First Bomb Board meeting. 121+ S, , me x 1, X fx K I Z ' A , t flu V x i I i 1 ' ' 1! 4 9 ,S . October Qffff Gypsy fortune tellers interview the girls. I 1 , 'N-Af We-,E I 1 4 . ics 'QE :jus S . . ,L gran: ., ., f-, ',..t.i.. ' 11.1-elif' W A - ' if A w f H. 46:52, A if R y L, ,iq ,- 'ifgh-3? 1 All ff' I L 699 C. McWILLIAM... f Q ff K 3 .gif Q -, x I '31 5-' ! 57 I 2 W l fr-V,,-g. . 1 QQ! , . I 2 14,5 2 i, pw? A AEA .2-F Y-5 Q if ,Aff A 5 1 ,, 'Q Doctor of Medicine and Surgery .....AMES. IOWA GTOCCYICS, Queensw HIC, Fancy China, Cut Glass. I. S. C. Souvenir China, Fruits and Confectionery Club Trade a Specialty :: :: A. B. MAXWELL Physician and Surgeon GIasses Fitted Mutual Phone 131 Residence. 814 Douglass St- Ofice. 425 Onondaga St. GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO THE COLLEGE Mutual Phone.34 Iowa Phone 35 Dr'D'M'GHRIST DR. JENNIE G. CHRIST J B KO O SER Ei C O TE1fP'w f fgZi?1'1fxi5i'EfI5Bf'15l.ii,fD5?5 292 ' . ' Hours. 10 to 1212 to 5 Sunday by Appointment IOWA STATE COLLEGE AgricuIture and ec anic Arts AGRICULTURE Science, Domestic Science, -GeneraI Science, ENGINEERING Agronomy General and DOII1CSt1C SCICIICC Anima1HuSbandry Veterinary Medicine Cwll Dairy EIec'cricaI Horticulture TUITION IS FREE . , Mechanical Agriculture For Pictures and Information Write to A. B. STORMS, President, AMES, IA. Science and I ctober 7 Too muddy for the Held meet--Dance 1 Hort barn. fn fn cto'cer 8 Ames 17, Normal 0--Tri Serp dance --Senior Ag. dance. ctolaer 9 President Bradley of Grinnell speaks. ctober 10 Ags. request that the date for the Jun- K T X ior trot be changed. Qi 5951, if ff 1 fe sssssa 5 N, 4 Z9 W ,- i Q K n VAS Wk. 3- ctober 11 Sophomore-Freshman Held meet. -.1 1 X ivglxv, ,QQ 'vw-e4Q!, ififfyf' x X ' . 'N N Q V! G N C' E 8 H FEW ,,, 1? V VK? VW F SVA if A A 'z SAG -11f , 6 VY B52 xQ f L M ' LS!! 9533? we l W 2 1 P M, , i i Sz W . 4 Q 55152 we ,A,, 1 I ,: 1 , .,V,g . . , ?'X'i AQ .1AA - -ouR TTO9- ' ' QL Nor THE CQEAPEST Bur THE sign asifrm 507-9 LOCUST ST -- DES MOINES- lOWA' .-..- L Q w gg O x Y October 12' nxxfvhy, how yellow this honey isp Bessie-- Ol1, my honeyqs 'Brownfu Q J 1 VX J! ,.f ' 1 ctolaer 13- -f Junior EQS. farewell to Spherical Trig. ' xnxx X W Cx Q H XA! Ee--XI M2 wif ff Lf NZ, 3 Qu - iifffb XX I Q, 7, f 1 s X Q W fd rvf Nfk Lx October 14 if October 15'--ff October 16'fe October 17 October 18 s SFX rf Ki r ef f t I R be l Guthrie works three hours to solve a problem that he was asked only to ana- lyze. Ames 0,Minnesota 41qJunior 16,Fresl1- men 0: Senior 29, Sophomore 0--Celes- time Pettinger becomes enthusiastic over football--Lecture by Dr. Green. S8I I1'l0I1 by DY. Green. Sophomore boys instructed as to behavior at the Junior Trot. Junior Trot--Prof. Pammel is the only one who treats the crowd. JO ICE CREAM. CANDY. SODA WATER. CIGARS. CATER- ING FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES A SPECIALTY. pg Q 4 4 I Stuclentsq Heacl Quarters H. L. MUNN is SON Dealers in Lumlzer anzl Building Material The Miracle Concrete Building Bloclcs ..q. ' ..,.,., , , .,.. 2 ., . ,... , 'e - -' , .,., I . '- 1 . I - ,Q if ,Fd Cheaper than Brick or Stone and more durable. Notice the double air spaces. Frost or moxsture cannot penetrate tlns block. Manufactured by H. L. MUNN Ed SON, Ames. Iowa The Ames aun ry Does tlae Launclry worlc for the I. Students because it is tl1e lnest. z: :7 :3 :5 Dixon 699 Son, - - Prop. Go to Camer Bros. 5 A Herman 9 for FINE SHCJES The Students like our Shoes. Try tlmen CRIIICI' Bros. fa Herman N I NATIONAL BANK Capital. Surplus anal Profits 3 105,000 OFFICERS: W. Greeley - - President Henry WIISOII ' ' C35l1ICY A Savings Department in Connection Does a General Banking' Business Reliability Assured QA fabzei VY 1 M l x October 19 F IZ L- I October 20 M k xfj ' ctober 21 UQ -X4 ff October 22' , O I vb-J fo n 1 R' t A, 2 Oxober 23 Dr. Storms speaks. 'gTbe clay afterqq--Tommy XV.--You know I canqt see very Well at night--Well, going in sbe had to guide me, and coming out I ran into a tree tbree times. I tbougbt I Was in an impenetrable forest. Y. delegates arrive, and convention opens. First day of convention--Lecture by Miss Paxon--' Fine Weather and tbe number of cbummers increases rapidly. Ames 87. Simpson 0--Lower pumping station burned. 552 ltlzltlll NOT Fi DEMocRP1T4 JLTZ , , KX I gig .X iz- V j i f xx IK! 1 'px J - ml, W' X yt X .s 4 L on, 5 1 ' X ,L 'A 2 , ff E ctober 24 Republican Rally and organization of Republican League--Margaret Hall Democrats stretched. 5 X., x., 5 . f K X 5? ff f 'EN 'F 1 ',fv4 M, 1 M, e, . X 1. J. .A Ms EQPJACGBSON Team W Ice Excavating C171-CZ G 61161111 Give us a bid and we will ork Keeps everything in the Grocery Line in connection with a Fine Line of Tobacco and Cigars We solicit patronage for our Elegant Hall J. . Adams Q do the work Both Phones-West Gate A L C ' n- r m S . . amp 111 a s QJQ... , Mx THE COLLEGE STORE is-e athriaiggilggagi Staple and Fancy Groceries. Club and Picnic Ice Cream the Colleges and Orders solicited. Headquarters for Fruits. Confection- E Mifafy 563110013 ery and Students' Supplies. Hot and Cold Drinks in EQ U1 MERICA' Season zz z: :: 1: -' :: Pho e 879 Q Our Uniforms are WY -W V W n K- mnde of the very best 77 YYVV H Y YW' Q' 1L1..b'Xprinced Xii?1i::iry5t3ai1oisfand - I.S.C.JEWELRY STORE ff are guaranteed to give , E perfect satisfaction. ' - E Write for Jewelry fi? Optical Goocls Camlnggld Prices' Watches. Diamonds. Clocks. Musical Instruments lg- 2 First-Class Repair Work Done 5 M.c.uLLEY sooo. COLUMBUS, 0. E. JUDGE. - - Proprietor NJV3 - -, m.-ef?3f.... y .. J as X Lf 1563! fb' A Maxx' .7 , ,vw M October 25 4 Tigl1t Wad., mooclmer. svvipermn Is this a common crook abusing his pal? V Z .Vx A you ask. No, it is only a college girl speaking of one who has stolen her flax 1-sk , I pennant. ? D, 5 October 26s fAnc1 the Bomb Board met once more. October 27 f Prof--'wvwfhat book are We using this term? X VV. D. M.-- I-I-don't know. 3 r A, 'nxj i . A 5 Fw :ggi Q33 JH fn D QWTW wif Jnxxxk lat f Xp gf A ' 'ia' F W W 1 Ei Xl' X gut xg f 51 I W R525 WFULQQ' , -, n 1 f Y V. F: Ill X: so WA' Qctober 28 Class football: Junior 0, Senior 0--Monster Gu Q 2 fm ' ll so NK If '4 f a et1c ra y. mg. Xml? C.-- I shall conquerfq Af ' .-- snowed nd i in' 1 .N fy C r2 SU 1,ISC SUIr uglmt ' 1 A om ,Mgr fy I u er gnom lousy xx N1 Otobe 9- . .LO . . .6--. ..pepta mes yell by those who stayed at 11 e. K. 3 mx. , M ig P MMR f Hanlfs Our Only Competitor nur 4 Night owl V HE AMES fa COLLEGE RAILWAY desires to again tlmanlc tl1C stuclents and faculty of Iowa State College for their L, 1 , Wh 433 1 ' :AA-vii- J' patronage, anal woulcl partlcularly call L your attention to tlme nseensu on ltqs , rlglut - of - Way. A N Q ' Respectfully, I ' l M. K. SMITH, is-, ,, 1 Q 2 1 I Manager' If is Lovely--lA. fd CJ Gy x .lv ' f I . m It is Fine--txA. Gi Q . Q cl ,0Y3'2fa'cfcK'7 0000062 YGLQQ9 J . Ir is Beautiful--lA Ed CJ I O fSh KAEJC October 30f- 'Noboc1y knows bow sore I am.H October 31 -Class Football: Sopbomores 6, Freshmen 0- Douiver speaks clown town Gray loses his team at a Ha11owe,en party. November 1 f Egg sanclwicbes in the Gym.H November 2 -Junior Railway Class dismisses itself by the rear exit. November 3 -College Presidents visit Cf Jun:or Civils go to Belle Plame Pro Jobnson insults Senior Npetleu by asking him if be is a Junior. November 4-Republicans go borne to vote fff- Normal wins debate. RW W lg A A , K ' if 1 52605 ' r W! J Jf ,QX aa 2 J ' rf me 1 :LX N 3 Q! No e il er J 'Ames 43, Grrmeu 0-Excitement on tbe bleachers. ff'm: 'e- f- A as if Liz' 1 ,X ,X 'X it-,U , gtg Lak: YJ' X X137 ls f' FW t of V55 T44 A S 7 K, Buy your Stationery and Toilet Articles of J u J s G R 0 E 'M A JUDISCH BROS., Druggists O tw -E xx gpg. R2 NW M? x is I xv W x 1 x 'tt' my N Q 'X fi 4 45 41 14 -K wg, r,.. gh ui f 2' Y f 1 fl f if it .fi T2 ig i FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND D- LOUD LICENSED EMBALMER Residence, Mut. Phone 42 Office. Iowa Phone 84 AMES. - IOWA GEO. E. BAKER JE WELER Ask the old Students A M E S Q -I - - I O W A Both Phones e Story ounty an AMES. IA. PARLEY SHELDON, President Farm loans at lowest rates. Agents for Does a general banking business. Sells list of first-class fire insurance com- , domestic and foreign exchange. Inter- panies. est paid on time deposits. CORNER OF ONONDAGO AND DOUGLAS STS. Iowa 'phone 944 Mutual 'phone 58 J ,T W ' , 1, L lfx-'yzfxifg '. .::g.-2 1 .rf QU? 53:1 .ff Agjff --' 'Wf'7'L at P c as November Geaelota Tbetas celebrate. November TU- More Republicans go bome to vote. November 8 - Election at Margaret Hall. NOVCIDIDCI' 9 2 RCPulJ1iC3,IlS Celebrilte. ff M. D of 7 .5 r 5? qu' .9 ' November 10 November 11 November 12 November 13 November 14 NOVCIIIBCI' NOVCIIIIJCI' Junior College Doinnsufllefresbments at rear cloor for favored ones. Stock judging team goes to Fairfax and Marion. Ames 16. D. M. 0fDr. Roberson 1ecturesfMrs. Kilbourne inquires about special cases. Laura' f- Holcl on to me, John. Dr. Cessna fcalling ro11jf Miss Naylorq' Miss N.f Come. Stock-Judging team chosen. Georgie, proves faithful to bis matbe matical friends. ff v fffff 416 'fx xi' X .ij f 'Es in iii! 4 , UF W 5 gay 4921 H7-ew F5 u M X X ff.. , , - are P2 X 5 1 2 FREE ZENOLEU BOGKLETS PIGGIES' TROUBLES l ZENOLEUXEQQQEIQRINARY CHICKEN CHAT Tells all about the prevention and cure valuable handbook lconlserniiig tlae Deals with ailments and diseases t fthe common diseases ftlm hog- Written many 1553555 common fo cattf' 5 agp' orses' wliicli uultr ar liable. Prev ntion, r Ey scientific autl-iorities.0 C jggffejfjllltl Vest pocket Sue' handy and and treljatmeni arj fully explainezg. e SAFEST. SUREST AND MOST ECONOMICAL GERMICIDE IN THE WORLD Non:Poisonous Non:Irritant Non:Explosive I Gal. Can. making 100 gallons Zenoleum solution 51.50 3 Gal. Can. making 300 gallons Zenoleuxn solution 34.50 2 M H N 200 H N H 3.00 5 H N N 500 H H N 6.25 Freight paid to your station. Special prices on larger quantities. The Z E NNER DISINFECTAN T COMPANY, f,Q?Q'ff??,S1IibH' I For-tv Colleges Elndorse ZENOLEUM I THE FAIR W , A, , YL n W n In C.E.HU ffI,'ilYiSllf.1F,,.fZ1Ef,.1..ZZf D E N T I S T Dry Goods. Hats and Shoes in Story County. :5 :5 :3 5-f Y , ,- MUTUAL PHONE 64 AMES. IOWA g THE FAIR Ames, Iowa Prices the Lowest November lfefeusilvern conducts chapel. He forgets himself and commands the angels to - give the College yen. K 5 in 0 A MT 1, November 18 Ames 41, Cornell 6 Junior Civils home from J 'f N Q33 Belle Plame. gg , wykixf - Vw ,YY. I I I WF,-.W- I I 7 ' ' Qi' Q' I-' Novemlner 19 D. Seconds 0, Ames Seconds - 18 Us u 11' ff lf bl 16 n ' . ma c xp o a 1g oc . 5 , - L' - I Hg-- ,X W---H ' 'mmf s Y- wmv . ' L rx .Q .. ' 9 HCI A November 20s e --Quack. X ig: I , 'T lg ' - - I November 21 -- '06 class Meeting. .f A nf ' NECK! 1 i'W:Q-1 --r ar , . ,f nw ll-L -V 'I .. Q ' l' ,yy ' fi 1' X 055 X is S , 'M tis I 5, 4 X , s 1 XJ, 1 gi gym R1 4 lf-7 W -55 GY? wb 1' 2 x X 1 ? 1 I y-f ,,,'-T, V, M faq.. M33 Afffin' X x HEI-kffflfbf-SEQ ,- - fQXi75TQf,,s 151' L-155-Qs-.9592 Jdgfifqgk. 4 A Ll'X3n xl lklw 521 K A xj A N' The Success Spreader has DI 6 Q RECT. STEEL PINNED the following good points: BEATER DRIVE. This dispen- ,Q . , , 4 ses with complicated gears and pin- a r e P ar e r Q A 'Q ions. and substitutes a simple'chain , 5 gzrfgaiiaw-Ln5'e::S-ix !.- '-4l. -- X 'I ' drive. strong and durable. This 451:56 k?S gti,,Q,Q,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,m,,,u,m,m, lummlunqllln Mull.. W! X - change alone has reduced :hs draft W'H W 'rf' l3'l'ig!ll lg KMA of 5f'v5'3?55S1 19: ' ' i APRON RETURN ' The +S??fz?-31' - sr . -my Q a f W' . . A r'-ls'--.fgis-. 0 N ,329 L I A K . ' apron is automatically returned , UH V N 9 its i III' , A ' , , I l to place ready for reloading while ' A -we WP W, ll 'f' 'al gl . in -' 1. 4. N k- jl N lf'l7l llll ' ' ll ll lilly J ' Y H -' 'MJ H W- .W w ww In MIN I' flfiviffifabl 1:22. 0 BEATER FREEING DEVICE. The machine cannot be thrown in gear without freeing the beater. This relieves the strain and pre- vents breakage. CHANGE OF FEED. The feed can be instantly changed from the seat while the machine is in motio accomplish the change. LARGE AXLES. Its axles are larger in diameter than any other Spreader made, INSPECTION. Every machine is fully assembled and operated by power before leaving the factory and n. Only one lever is necessary to all adjustments are carefully made. This is the machine used at the Iowa State College at Ames. la. This is the Spreader bought by the Iowa State Board of Control for the state farms as the best Manure Spreader on the market. We shall be pleased to send a catalogue and advertisng matter free upon request. KEMP Es? BURPEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Syracuse. N. Y. ea., Ye! J. A. CAMPBELL rs. M. Paxton Real Estate ls ready to do all lcinds of catering and I. Banquets and Recep- tions a specialty. We patronize - the students and Vacant Lots FW Near the Coflege TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLA Y Mutul Phone, 26. Ames. Iowa. Insurance Agent Bargains in Residences IIICS, OVVH , ' , ., 597' 'fri ,L I Rr U . j,xV wfN jf? F5 Wx? . 553,18 3 14:43 gg g , L- ' K.. 'V f -Wf' SJW Q 'f'Ei if 1' 551' -Y ' ,f fy-1V:'f :rf 'fi 'Y f- - f,7?l 'M S X fl if X Hx was ,ii2,:Qj' 3fa 'fY5 A Q Q Q' 21 1--V Q W im! s i, f' X A ' 2 Vw y 15 05' f I GL ' I fff 1 b X ' x S Y Ek I 1 X , , ff XX November 22 a--Juniors 6. Seniors 5. No'.'ember 23 f-fe Away, for Thanksgiving. November 24-Thanksgiving clay-fAmes 19, Drake 0fffTeam breaks training. November 25 ffvacation. November 26a A vast amount of quietness. ,fe Nos'emlNfer 27 a -Flag staff meets an untimely encl. November 28mm Iota Theta clance. ,ii ff f Q- fm i ,. 6K ,fgx x f x C ff X If g r' W' ,4 ' Z WWI. 1 , ff z wwf 'Q-N X .,A, 5 Mr' 'W , -, -faffk g of .5 xS4,w,i,?f5 1 1 X fb X- W7 1: yy? N 6 P , 1 X a f 3 gf i'f?f.'5? Q ft 71' Q t 411 Y x ' xl N S4 Ce! 12?le:, , yu 1 Nm la . ff Mx K jf 4 H1 E. I 'T t A , HENRY W. SCHLUETER GENERAL ontractor RAILWAY BUILDINGS OFFICE BUILDINGS MANUFACTURING PLANTS TERMINALS AND SUBWAYS STRUCTURAL STEEL HEAVY MASONRY SUITE 536-542 MARQUETTE B UILDING, CHICA GO, ILL. Branch Offlce, Des Moines Ko, X' Sinbin he Praise of he Junior Class Pla d Q f t Y atch for the Further An- ig, nouncements of the S . I Lady of Lyons -EUS .Q '-. Agfa MADEMOISELLE La FRAESEUR as L ding Lady sfsfssszsfizssssssfs s - 'W ft tas lCounty Swamps Y e y - '- - - Villian I' Assisted by Fourteen Others ,fi -A .s . Ms Armory, Monday June 5th v-v--,1-vf--+vf- as - -- Ji s J f Que' 3 ' Nf . 1, -, - V rc qv- -re r,:fr -v zzz Q'?Mrii'. ' My FS X aff? Q ' Q. X I .'., Q M K '41 N5 I 4 November 29 Prep Alley and Frog-Town bold f -.-.,, ,n I a convocation fn Mrs. Kilbourneqs C vfigy 55 I S' , Af fo X room bebmcl closed doors. ' Wing? J K 7 3 . C !! 6? 5 November 30f Pol1t class sent bome. CW I 22 . . X! - M 2 December 1 fnstantieu cllnes W1tb tbe Dragons. gp N Q S cj J H Better late than never.H Cy!!! ' 3 :Y Kf December Qfcllo-Bachelor banquet - Gottlleb ar- ,N N v . V. N I ., FIVBS late. C R V fl . RI HN I December 3 e- banquetfrr. girls li' I -9 praised by Mrs. K-A-aReso1ved: that , V N Cf! Cf ,N 6 - ' i 2 x 5 Al reel-beaded, blue-eyed plgeon-toed S 5 T27 Krrr ff, clubs be formed. and that a week at Q' the end of the term be set aside for banquets. 1 1 December 4ffVarsity men tell two girls tbe football signals. December 5fGirls bold a mass-meeting previous to '06 and '07 football game. I lip December 6 Last class football game--V--07 s carry the ball a total of Hve yarclsf ,g ucountu Tbrockmorton takes the Junior girls bome. ' - f ,f ef X. , Y .-- f X5 K 47: C 4 fi 4 fi 55 W -1 lv X N- ,ft Q - ,K , L ?'?EE'i. f s m g, 4 f' be ew c'tAttt at df feeea E e lsnffi, ar e f b fi M . fa, 1 j??5i'7ifff Ez- TT? :if 'iiififgflx-e7fE?57E 'f 5 'fi Q ,....,. f c Bien e , jf .eeea cc If or ft ' W' c f c 1-X .4 ,f -- -f LL liz' ',,gf+:..:-f -H -'me '4,' 'i,:?f,t:i'.gL?fi' 'W W rl-'eff ff fnfffu. W f ff- '- Q' Y ' X-X, X X , N ,f , f' S f If J aff b f ,f N -pm J ., .ui xx' - 1 x in 51 f' F3 ff X.: 3 .E Q. K 40 wir if Yi, 1 s 1 J, I I, .QT A S54 Q? gf? K, :4 i -A Quang F., -fi? 11651 H ,.q'V,L'ff k A ffww., W 'M Niiizffwm Q 2 0 5 4 e M6ChaH1CS avumgs 315 FIFTH ST., MANHATTAN BLDG. OFFICERS: H. B. XNYMAN, president L. CAREY, V1'ce-pres1'dent G, E. MacKINNON, Cashier DIRECTORS: C. B. MCNERNEY NELSON ROYAL L. CAREY H, B. XVYMAN F. C. XVATERBURY S. S. STILL JOHN H. GIBSON G. E. MacKINNON DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED DIES Call on any live merchant if you wanta......... Slmeuerman Skirt Bank N Val? DCCCIHBCF WV p DCCCIHIJCT f W December DCCCHIBCF DCCCIHbPr Q g . . DCCCUIECF DCCCIIIIJBI' DCCCHXIJCF DCCCITIIDCI' DCCCIIIBBI' 12 f-Ais awarded. 13 f Class meeting. Q7 8 9 10 11 Foothail Held wears a deserted appearance. Shall the Passion of Friendshipi' prove The Safeguard of our Nation? F3 PQ Oratorical contest. Bertha Kunz Baker reads If I were King.. Rev. Conley of Omaha. speaks 'fFirst snow of the season. 14 Sayre an E. and c1ass.D --91 think if the 69? railway used 15S 16 the third rail system there would he lots of sparking over on the tracicsfi More SIIOVV. ophomore Play Supply of posters seems limited. W Y x ,P i --'11 I ' Txlif., 1 , . 1 0' , Q I ' 1. f x, tg X 1 Q 5214? f? N '- -.. e x . . X !,. ff in F .1 A . 'Q N M X 'Lf-72 7 fh .1 in 31 + ' f Sf 4 esxffu J 1 ff Q - - 1 5 I a ,J H.J ! ,fi gn ff? M it fr' ., ,I 1 'LA x x irmxv, f maxi 'S fi in!! 1241! Wi? . ,N M fl . 'x 4' IVA . MX Jxyfx D X rx fk L-W ,oyfoiyqx ,X if JV Li m - -11, A , X 7 , W' I ' ig A -f'L4, - Dec D DCCCIIIIDCI' Y' . treats the girls who were he eveningffffMrs s the order of t emlaer 17--Sleigh ride at home. sog ood as to stay .H 1: ecember 18 - Last Sunday of the term. ' Q WIIMA5' - Four finals in the morning. V ,mf .,,'3 J W e ff on DCCCTIIIIJCF 'fn' Z 1 'MOFC Fina S. DBCCIUIJCF 'ff 1 f ff X Wwflllpdlfilziigqgg H, -ix December 22e frrlue joy of going home. ff Y! . 55121 17131: p .m1'E5:iQm4 fe r. W 4 no M- 2: ,J M A . o A' N , Q C M7 , ! Q 4 1 .z,a.,,..1kfQr:?: 5?ml51EMaIEZlFZ'W 'f Ib5I52lgLZlZiIZi'l5QM'fl37I n ' mffgppww pg. Anza 4' 1111 JY A- Q41 Q Q wfjixifv 1 IJ. 'n TH-I Ulu .klfmigsllil . i'n'g' 1 255-ww 4 e-A-!Uf J21f?r'e, .w? 'aff-5 1 ,HJ a:qf-'.i??ffq?F i Se.-1 'Q-43-lfvf 2 -'Q' J. ,W 1' . FEv'5if ges A . .nv wafg yff mv .lffffilftl-Q35 ' mfs' M' gfflfefiwi- Q S52 11' fe e 1 fn U Q X - W'Wi?1 ,Lib 'Ve 'W . Q H ll 'rl 1 if .ai-'E i3i- ?-f-e-- Y Y 75 - f il, -M 7714, V,: ' V -rin' - , 3 LW f- i 3 -L Af, ,i ,, N- , f-P W 145 K4Q1zfggfgiiQgnif!i2mQZQQg?E1lH1is!af2H1xrfifiIl'!!ll' I f N :' f 3 f Q , 3 ' M mx X gs, VU I. QM PlWfl'l2l'it KC!CTISi T'ff'D'Lii www ffm ffMif?fE?i?i?W ,t M tx 4frMf+?r?rTWQW sim TTITKCITIKDETT Xjif -. , , Q fm iz fig HE 06 Bomb clesn-es LQ ,Q to publicly thank fi LQ T its advertisers, and 'Q CQ Y 'N' W, trusts that its subscribers Y LD 'Y make it a point to pat- 32 LQ nf Q ronize those who have Y E CQ Q CQ thus aided the College. 444 LQ LQ T ix? TITQTITIYITITICQKHQ X 1 ummm fffffwlfimiwfwlmwm ffscVf'fUWWWw5zw MNWIFJNW W I D ot o t the number of T11 All EVE!! t PHE Last How? N A M.11er f 1: C I Q , Z' THIS ANNUAL Z-f 'hfi-rfylla N ELXNX . 'LE tvllixfx QL In cllfgjcxw buyers of E 4 .'i' 3 pI'IIItIng hey get ,Qin . . more for tlIcIr money 222352:- licrc than :ISeXvl1crc, ff' 24 Uv f X I -ff fix QNX: E i721 ! ff'9,-w A Correct Wedding In- Xvitations and Society '-' A ' I PRINTING FRATERNITY 5' X I PETITIONS AND 7 f ' A FANCY FRA- Kkty x YN T E R NIT Y S R555 -R .f 'SQY Q R XT I 1 :q A fig. N V - fy '-:-: ff f , .V I , ' glvcy-,X A IIN I X X X . '5f,lt5nd y 'Z T XII V J. N Y f X 1 , J, QL H' ouclwdovvnsu ' c nmdc IL Nu to IIIIL1 ourImprIntIn by m our OQML ugriy t M an udyob of prmtlng IN proof f ' Ord'-fl intend 7 5 5' p tl rh t lung hun B r J 1 f 1 1 STATIONERY X X WW: 5 fy, I SID CRAG R I' t Y 'N , , . ,, , H QU ' ' ' ' . f . 5 1 S 1 U51 vu at Cou 'I A I e tcr unc. A - Y . , W 'L ' . 'J-77 Geo. MIl1er 511 LOCUST STREET 5 , , DES MOINES. IOVVA P1'1I1'C111f,-Z C0mPH11Y f f ? W L.. F3 F? P3 Prem vf P3 Q Q GEO. A. MILLER PTC. CO. FQ P3 DES MOINES. IOWA P3 P9