Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1911 volume:

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R .. - A,g.cnAwFoP.D Dill Bomb Qaifd Editor-in-Chief Murl McDonald Associate Editor - F- B- H3iH11'H0Ud Business Manager - Fred Cockerell Advertising Manager - - - LOU Wllley LITERARY AND HUMEROUS J. M. Fuller, Chairman Rex Beresford H. E. Havner E. C. Davis R. G. Jones C. E. McCune Iosephine Hungerford E. R. Martin Vera Mills Howard Vaughn Henry Elchling Wm. E. Wilbur PICTURE W. T. Smith, Chairman R. J. Barry P. E. Wylie ATHLETICS Boyd Walker. Chairman Joe D. Brown Eleanor Lamb Edward McCoy F. L. Holcombe SOCIETY Regina Brennan, Chairman Myrtle Ferguson E. H. Brown O. D. Baker AR Bert Hynes, Chairman W. Watson J. U. Rector HISTORY ' Emma Tellier, Chairman Shirley Storm ALUMNI Helen Burling, Chairman REX Edgecomb W. D. Cameron V RESPECTFULLY YOURS,--THE ,II BOMB BOARD qw X Behieatiem 1 lin grateful appreciation nf their faithful anb successful efforts infurtnarh: ing the interest nf 3.19. QE., ine, the Clflasf nf 1911, res: peetfullp hehitatetbis A igumh tu the nut: gningyignaria nfqrus: tees. . K x n Xs v WY qr Q iilffillllllf ... A II N' ll 'I lllIll'l ' 1 3 g 4 y , ..-3 , ,j 4-. ,.. ..... .-.- Y? NEW AGRICULTURAL HALL A ' Y The Lastxiilequest of the Retired Board ' 4 EHQQQQQ Howa State Cotlle e TUNE-4 ' Fair Harvard ' ' State College of Iowa, we give to thee Our allegiance, the strength of our life, We'll follow thy mandates endeavoring to be True sons when engaged in world's strife, - May the mem'ry of joys that now we must leave, And the triumphs of Cardinal and Gold, Make lighter life's labor and victories won In thine honor, preceptress, be told, Brightest star that shall ever illumine our sky, Be our hope, be our strength and our- shield, Though oft' times the clark clouds our bold courafe may try Alma Mater! thy sons will not yield, Light our paths, lead us on, make -clearer our way May your glory nor fame ne'er decline, Oh! Iowa's Queen thou the fairest of all, Our heart? and our names link with thine, QQQQQQ . .- 2325 lf? ' T x '- f v , Q..- i . I . A i i 1 R . , .J ' . ,, j,J f 5 5 I , -if ,xiii :J 1X , X-SP4 52-if Eff, 1 M -QM: 3:6255 Z? ' ? Q35 S'ig,w222'J v::fs.1.:':-v,.1:m121ff.,-f wf,.a:af'12 , . '- K , 'A' A21 an , 1:1359 In n ---- .. i4 :: ' 4 f Q X Q fm N X , X X y X -- , ' :X . 1 4 X - . f, p,sf'..'-Q, ',.af.gc-AL1:,,,,1.f1..,M-,. 1 .sr -1 A-:Milfs - .9-2? 5 x f 2 1' WGN Wfaiip QW fi .M f 1 X x n . E T fe - I in Vw ' Ha , -. 1- .4 5 'zrggfs - : 4 ' YQ I r ,- 134--,A A V .N ,L f 'T 'W?SW ?w7T-W5?s X-fiw. -. wwf, - VW' X X Yff:f1?hLi'Qfffwf'-X 'wav eefvegzgwfrrf'PR2'5ii':2fegf11 wi -ww an-ag m xx r - ' ' xr. Z - '- ,JRE .fix 51.1 Lis! 25:52 Q-ff 5233.2 . - - -: - -.X-X .fm-'-M .. .,,, , A ,, -..Q --LJLM. Yelllls A-M-E-S, Rah, Rah, A-M-E-S, Rah, Rah, ' Hoorali, Hooray State College, Iowa. Rip rop, Flip flop, Deacl sinch, can't stop Ames. fRepeatj Rif raf ruf, Rif raf ruf, Cyclones, Cyclones, Pretty hot stuff, Uiepeatj A-M-E-S, rah-rah-rah-rah, A-M-E-S, rah-rah-rah-ralu, A-M-E-S, rah-rah-rah-rah, Ames, Ames, Ames. QQQQQQQQQ X 1 K 1 . 4. . .In . Greetin JV E COME and we go. After four 'L S' years of study and preparation, Q7 i 'S W often more, seldom less, fleeting, 'J K' panting we take our leave, oppor- Z E tunity to beckon us from every clime. gc gg The class of Nineteen Hundred Eleven entered upon the sacred duties becoming of Juniors in the land of Cardinal and Gold possessed of a victorious past and hope- ful of a worthy future. Joyfully we shouldered our burdens. Though our steps may have wandered, at times may have faltered, be it said of us after all is o'er that we did our best, In preparing the Eleven Bomb we have sought the best. Through tortuous paths and with strange fancies we have picked our way. When looking back we would not judge boastfully that which We have done, but rather would ask your kindly indul- gence, With fairness toward all and malice toward none, we have endeavored to represent every depart- ment of I, S. C. and every phase of our student life, not always seriously, but ever, we hope, kindly. If there he one here and there who must kick,- Why kick. It can do no harm and it may do some good, To friends everywhere, students, alumni and faculty, we send our greetings. The Qllaroinal ano claolo. ,X rf gg lobe these tuoros ano so oo poumano so f ooes etierp son ano Daughter ofil. 5. ' QE. Glo earh of us they arefullot oeep: fx. est meaning. iliheprall us tothe best ' there is in Qliollege life. Ulhep gather up the holiest prioe of past arhietie: ment, the ronsriiouls iop of the present struggle ano the etierzhrightening promise of our institutionalfuture. Tllhep gihe us romrao: ship tuith that arinp of kinoreo spirits who hahe rome up through the toil ano struggle ofttllollege toorla into toioer vision ano stronger rhararter, .ano tnho, unoer the stress ano strain of the outsioe morlo, hahe brought honor to themselhes auo their Qlma jililater. Ulhep tie us tothe Qliollege of the present hp the attrartibe potner of a common high purpose ano lip all the enoearing. assoriations that make sarreo theliirthplare ot netn hopes, netn as: pirations, netn trienoships, netn possibilities ano eapahilities for nolile sertiire. Ulhep gitie us rhal: lenge for the future. Ulihep summon us to a oeeper ronserration, a more aroent Qiollege Svpirit, a more unselfish anti inspirational oehotion. lit lies tnith us hpihigh resoltie ano untnahering lopaltp to gihe aooeomeaning to these tuoros toe lobe. long lihe the Qllaroinal ano Golo. may the benign 'forres tnhirh are to tnork out their glorious mission unoer these heloheo rolors go fortnaro to .granoer tiirtories ano tiring to the stuoents ofthe future a life of intellertual anh moral pomer that shall he measureless in its ahunoanre. h , 11539 Bean Qtanton. M H QM wwf 5 K E K E 5 E E l Dr. A. IBB. Storms, President Looking back we see a well beaten path trail- ing with scarcely a turn-and leading beyond the distant horizon. It marks ten years of most wonder- ful progress for I, S. C. Along its course more than two student generations have elapsed, Men and women have fought on field and platform, and in market place for Cardinal and Qold,'7 Tri- umphantly the banner has waved over all, and of those who have served so valiantly, stands one, who though at times criticised, has ever stood in the light of divined duty, for the best interests of I, S. C.-DR. A, B. STORMS, A After seven years of active service opportunity has called him back to'that institution of God's, where ia great mind, a masterful bearing and an ora- tor's charms will inspire mankind to live better and more useful lives, To our retiring president we bid God speed. Though the present may oftentimes seem forgetful of merit the future cannot undo great works. ALBERT BOYNTON STORMS l Y BOARD OF CONTROL of Iowa State Educational Institutions. James I-I. Trewin, President Hon. A. B. Funk Chas. R. Brenton George T. Baker Daniel D. Murphy Roger Leavitt. Arthur K. Holbrook Edward T. Shoentgen Thomas D. 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A76 , ,l gfwggxigazwxzfa ??5fZ Wmgzzffsfmy M ff Mm-dffif 77Z?Z? 1919.4 ff,!'!????,f!!lfj! wfmef.-,,,Q,,rf'. fav' 5 f 7 K. . 51,50 X909 if ,,!.::,MMMm4WW Z'!00nf21Q ? 717bfZ fo'.- - J fer 4.94, ' ' , at - mba - ' WM ,ZZYEZWWWWQW r Q' f ' -Jfzgf frz,a,M,,z.w,zfZf,4zM4, Lf- w42QiZ.aw-fWMDw Q41,p77, yAylZgua9.VaQ9?Ma a4a 4WMli4. fd4eayra - 5 ' dfin-ff G2-fgP 4.w,.zda ' Ammwdwazavicww ' 72 ,affpga ,,.0u,.4f1,' -fuel ' ff' i.7?a'a, ' 50 '46 4Mff.0044-L24 ,ZZ 144477-L04-1f fr1v -n941fW4Q'7, ' hwmdivzlywmiwwwwfdfczyeipfanaf - - - VQWWWKZWUAWVZZZQM ' Qw- 4-Zwfzl! ' ll , . a 7 'I W?4,g, if Z Z 7w0 ,my f1Z:,Z'23ZQZW Lmwfwmanmfwm- M7 fm - ' dwg! ZVZZLJYMTZMWN Q ff-2 fifffiwfww .Wwe 744 in 50 4,7 vvfuafnfzf :Luo When We Were Sephemeree J i. . Seven come eleven come a gold, come a blue, Every time we hit the line we go VVI-lQ?-SOPI-lOlVlO'RE.S. Z. Pee-wah, Pee-wah, I-Ii, I-Ii, l-li, Sophomoi-es, Sophomores, Soak 3. We were champions in '07, Keep it up Keep it up-I 91 I. 4. Rattle up a tin can, Shinny up a tree, Freshmen, Freshmen, 'e right through m in the eye. Teedle, teeclle dee. fluast line in high pitchj 5. I, Z, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, All goocl Sophomores go to Heaveng When they get there they will tell l-low the Freshmen went to l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, .6. TUNE-America, 'lihere are no 'l'here are no No flies on us There may be Great big flies lhere are no No flies on us. flies on us flies on us one or two on you, flies on us , J lzgjgilfe, ' ,zful 3!, 10- ' r itat: 5, wzf Qing ' ' g 7f:f,jZ5,?fZf2?5iJMM Z, f , 67411 ' ' fi?Zf .44 ya, iww ' ' f,,,+--i,4,,!2Qf, imf w fff may dd ,MZ Afdqz- if Mg. Wzafiwbmw 0157 MM may 69457 1 foam Wm: ' 2'-iywowfifladg if fdf 64,45 V f67Z 'fMif Z, fa,-wr ,Z Wag W 72322, 6 M Gaaayibx , fp-fag XGLQ- 74,875 was ML Bwyfmwfwwi ,Q fmgzfgwwf 6? any 4fww-X fjffffffz If -L N lk AK 1:- 'F wk ' 'Y' 1 2 .- ,- 5 -- an .Q ERE! .-,Y 1. ix .sn 2...J m l as . 1. A 1. M34 -Av ml I i ,. -i H P' I .1 ng- j I N f I -W! Qlglif Qi! 1 Ny K-' .I . , .. 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Q9TlQ4Q',,,Lld M ,fgmfrxf iw .fawmuffagxf .owv ,451-Luwucflaf zvQQu11Tclf fjlL411'e'z11mWH' xllmajm, .MlO1f1'FClf .Mex lgilzrgafefcwxk yi-qmmdicu' Noufll :gef diA111ia.5ecl3 .-sind 1'-Qwamzlcfv We' Xodillldf eflwu .'LL1C13NZ' ,TMQJ .Afunrluvzsllfef 4117 H. 5- Q., 10111531-',2i1fC1Q-Eli' 0111-fa. ,BIIIIDKFW LGL1T'dii1-Ll V mnalf VQXQVM, my wfczz' ow MW, -awww, ,'G.1mE--171111 ll ,foafmnzae Lmmmcflplvmwnxa u04z'u im1l1a11inQfl'fKQ'J-:naman 7 DEANS AND VICE-DEANS IN SESSION. Dr. C. H. Stange, Dean V. M. Prof. S. A. Beach, Vice-Dean Agr. Prof. Anson Marston, Dean Engineering. Prof. E. W. Stanton, Dean Junior College. Prof. C. F. Curhss, Dean Agrlculture. Dr. A. B. Storms, President. Maria M. Roberts, Vice-Dean Junior College. Prof. S. W. Beyer, Vice-Dean Eng S. W. Beyer, Prof. Mining Eng. C. C. Major, Associate Prof. M. E. Anson Marston, Dean of Eng L. B. Spinney, Prof. Phys. F. A. Fish, Prof. E. E. M. P. Cleghorn, Associate Prof. M. E. W. H. Meeker, Prof. M. E. W. H. Stevenson, Prof. Soils. J. W. Kennedy, Prof. A. H. M. Mortensen, Prof. Dairy. C. F. Curtiss, Dean of Agriculture. . I. B. Davidson, Prof. Ag. Eng. S. A. Beach, Prof. Hort., Vice Dean. Dr. C. H. Stange, Prof. V. M 1 I 1 3 W. F. Coover, Associate Prof. Chemistry. Lola A. Placeway, Associate Prof. Chemistry. A. A. Bennett, Prof. Chemistry R. E. Buchanan, Prof. Bacteriology. Herman Knapp, Registrar. Mrs. Agnes Dynes Feuling, Prof. D. S. Alexander S. Thompson, Director of Music. L. H. Pammel, Prof. Botany. I. A. Williams, Associate Prof. Mining Eng. C. B. Stanton, Associate Prof. C. E. J. P. Watson, Physical Trainer. Dr. O. H. Cessna, Chaplain. Adolph Shane, Associate Prof. E. E. L. C. Hudson, Associate Prof. M. E. J. E. Kirirham, Associate Prof C. E B. H. Hibbard, Prof. Econ. A. B. Noble, Prof. English. E. W. Stanton, Dean Junior College. Maria M. Roberts, Associate Prof. Math, Vice-Dean junior College. Fletcher M. Briggs, Prof. Mod. Lang. Gen. James Rush Lincoln, Military A. MacMurray, Prof. Public Speaking. i r Prof. P. G. Holden, Supt. Ag. Extension. Wayne Dinsmore, Associate Prof. A. H. A. T. Erwin, Associate Prof. Hort. H. D. Hughes, Prof. Farm Crops. H. E. Summers, Prof. Zoology. Dr. R. R. Dykstra, Associate Prof. V. M. C. A. Scott, Associate Prof. Hort. V I f Q' ,' ', Pres Vlce Pres ec Treas Pres Vrce P1 es ec T1 eas Pres. .... . .. Vice-Pres. .-. . BC. ....., Treas ..,., Capt., , , Mate .... , Bookkeeper . . , . Purser ..,. .. . BENIOR Howard T H11 Margaret Bak r Edna Andre A B Reeves JUNIOR W T Srmth W D Cameron Shxrley Storm C C Woody SOPHOMORE .Leroy -I. Clarkson , A .,.. Hugh Webster , ,,,,.... Olixe Fain .... John J. Kelleher FRESHMAN Floyd Scott .Y ,,Ra1ph W. Groves . Lora C. Thompson .........,P2ulC1app -45 N.-n-I 'Q 5,7 i 1- LHSSOFMRS y Se C sssss 1s ' lk C s sss 5 x Ii ll H Mgt? N-'Q rf BRAMSON, JOHN, Civil Engineering. 5 Abe, Morning Sun, Iowa. Colonials. Welcli, Kennedy Cup Debate. Practical experience has taught him the need of a sheep- skin and hence the final casting of his lot with the 'l l 's. I-lusky and energetic, he has a great capacity for work, and isnlt afraid to use il. Although he has many far away thoughts, he is quite at home at I. S. C. Qi-iLaREcH'r, Louise, Domestic Science. Louie, Brick, Tama, Iowa. Pi Beta Phi. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Ames found a loyal convert in Louise after sojourns at Leander Clark, and Cornell. A great student-at times. Prefers Domestic Science because of its excellent home training. A girl with whom to have the best kind ofa time, QAIONDSON, OXVEN L., Mechanical Engineering. Ammie,,' OLA, Dows, Iowa. Iowa Club. Class Football. HOLAH is a big husky fellow with heart, feet and brain built in just proportion. Sometimes reads love stories in preference to text- books, but when he starts to study it is hard to stop him. Easily tickled, and just clotes on spearing turtles through the ice. QNDERSON, MAY, Domestic Science. . Ames, Iowa. HAS quiet as a nun is she. A faithful student who walks in from the far South every day, rain or shine. A quiet even-tempered girl with whom it is a pleasure to be in a class. Zoo shark, Chem. shark-,nuff said. I PPLF., ALFRED B., Mech, fx Elec. Engineering. . lflfillief' Rock Rapids, Iowa. Oak Club. o I, A- ' ' ff f Willie s sure a pippin. Perseverance unlimited. A deliberate thinker of deep thunks. Abhorreth or- thography. Can swap national guard stories with the cannon under the flag pole. Didn,t care to major in drill, so he unselfishly left the honors to others, QRNOLD. IVIAUDE, Science. Ames, Iowa. Delphian, Oratorical Council. I detect more good than evil in humanity. Maude is almost more interested in clown-town productions than in Math. Spends time between classes on the way to the Country Store. A bright girl who always has her lessons. Likes to hear the blue- Jay sing, EAKER, GUY A., Civil Engineering. 'Balge, Guy, Elclora, Iowa. Drill Captain. l'lere's a josher, tease, and composer of nick-names. Plays the piano, sings, sells aluminum and is right handsome! Withal a fine, upright fellow. Pays the bills for a large west side family. Once when surveying at Cedar Falls he was caught stealing spoons on Normal's campus, EAKER, OSMON D., Animal Husbandry. Ozzie, Edmund, Wisconsin. E A E Sigma Sigma. A Z Class President. Bomb Board. International Stock judging Team 'O9. Here we have a man who is thoughtful, yet jovialg confident, yet unassuming. An honest student and a good mixer. Stars as a stock judge. We expect 'to hear of him when cofllege days and graduation are things of the past, QALDXVIN, W. I-lownno, Mechanical Engineering. g Baldy, ' Braddyville, lowa. 8 , y A crack-shot duck shot. As witty as an Irishman 4.23 and as jolly as a Britisherg he makes a boon com- panion. l-le frequently enlivers the moments for fairer company than men. Not the head of the procession but hammering over the cnbble-stones just the same, Z5AL1.ARD, FRED S., Veterinary. Fritz, Dad, Ames, Iowa. K Acacia, Vet. Med. Sac, The Qld ntene call him Dad, the boys know him as Frilzf' but his wife says Fred is right. A good-natured, big-hearted man, always smiling. Once a bralcie. - l-lave your tickets ready please. EARRETT, ROBERT L., Forestry. ' 'BolJ, Osage, Iowa. Varsity Baseball '01, H The forest is N,ature's crowning glory and the forester is he: hair dresser. It is his business to apply the herpicicle of forestry to her bald spots. Bob is a man of mature mind and broad view: l-lelps Whitham preside over the clestinies of the Forestry course. BARRY, RUSSELL J., Electrical Engineering. HP. f,, Post Cards, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. T G Bomb Board. A. I. E. EI. The picture man of the Bomb. A man with a hobby-beautb ful pictures and pretty girls. Studies sometimes for a change. Destined to become noted in the realms of art and society. A lover of the ' 4 Proviclential Concussion brand. P . 'y ASHFORD, I... G., Civil Engineering. F4 BGSl1fUl. Clarksville, Iowa. Iowa Club. Pythian, D i U . A4 Never known to wander into the camp of the co-eds. A light-footecl cross-country runner. Turns up in class with his knowledge on tap, QAXTER, R. B., Animal Husbandry. ' ' Bob, Bax, Galva, Iowa. Welcli. Lean and hungry for wisdom. Bob has earned the repu- tation of being a good student and a good friend. Can do anything but loaf. His stock judging is up to snuff. 33 EARDSHEAR, CHARLES, Dairy. 'fCnsey, I' Ames, Iowa. He is a bit slow in motion but quick of wit. Helps Champ run the business of the fourth ward and goes to college besides. Casey doesn't ask for consideration because of his ancestry but is absolutely independent, gg EARDSHEAR, WILLIARI, Science. f'Bill, Ames, Iowa. French Club, Dutch Band. Asks all the questions for the class in Economics. Decided OH Science course in order to avoid the feminine contingent. A distin- guished looker. Broad in shoulder but broader in mind. F Emi-mar, ERNEST G., Animal Husbandry. A, Beiny, Doc, Cincinnati, Ohio. f 'iii Philomathean. Class Track. lp First Voters Clula, Student Staff. ,rf This is Bcinp : the famous carpet bag politician. l-le knows everything concerning l. S. C. and Bill Taft and wouldn't think ol keeping the information from anybody. l-le has taught Bill Rowe how to feed hogs. A manufacturer of fine cigars, which he dispenses on rare occasions. E EITEL, ASHLEY l'l.. lVlechanical Engineering. Beit, Ames, Iowa. Came to college to work. Never yet had time to find Margaret l-lall and hasnlt laid out any plans for making a search, Vlfhen not studying he plays. ls on good terms with his instructors. QEITER, GROVER C., Civil Engineering. Beit, Tiggie, Carroll, lowa. bl A E i Varsity Baseball.. A. A. Peaches Bciierw as dubbed by the HRegister 6: Leader. The man with the big mit who Ncan catch anything in the country. Tall and angular, and looks good to the lady fan. Sociable and popular, EENBOW, FRED M., Electrical Engineering. lllarricd, Ames, Iowa. Comes to us from the 'O8's. Early decided that two could live as cheaply as one. Quit school for three years to homestead it in Dakota. His good sense and sound judgment prompted him to return to I. S. C. Spends much valuable time working and keeping quiet, I . W 'S IQNSON. .A.RTl'-lUR W., Civil Engineering. EQ fo Des lVloines, Iowa. , Oak Club. -J A man whom fame has nol yet eaiiea. So far he I is content to be the son of the man who built the En- gineering Annex. Not particularly a grand-stand player but could win points in the standing broad grin. BERESFORD. REX, Animal Husbandry. Rex, Vinton, Iowa. Aclelante A 1-J I Beardshear. Debating League, Bomb Board, A thinker of deep thoughts. Given to flights of fancy in which he dreams dreams which he expresses in orations or even in poetry. Contributor to agricultural papers and other noted publications. A part of the tried and true Beardshear Society foundation. EEVERLY, A. LEE, Veterinary. Spir1l3, Ames, Iowa. Vet. Med, Soc, Always lilcecl Ames but thought he would give Ohio U. a trial. Savs Columbus is some town but Ames is more quiet. Lee is an old scout at hunting. I-las a ttknack of getting his studies without burning the midnight oil, ggsvms, NOEL O., Veterinary- Bev, Hawkeye, Iowa. Gamma Theta K Vet. Med, Soc. I-Ias the endurance of a football player and the arguments of a law student. I-lad a discussion with the Zoo, Dept, one clay as to which was the more reliable authority Reese's Embryology or Dorlancl's Medical Dictionary. Is satisfied with everything within reasonable limits. LAIR, JAMES R., Civil Engineering. ff'H, Ames, Iowa. .L-j I-las a sweet mellow voice which he uses in the church choir or anywhere that they will stand for it. We hate to conteirplate it but if he is as deep as he is still where then would A Delphian. the bottom be? BLAKE. FRED. Animal I-Iusbandry. Fritz, Rock Islcma' Red, Maquoketa, Iowa. Adelante, Welch, C-lee Club. I-Ie measures only up and down. I-lis long reach has enabled l'im to master Prof, Pierce's chicken husbandry and other distant subjects. I-las considerable note as a Warbler. Expects to return to the farm after I. S, C. days are over. I-Iere's to his success- may tis reach never grow less, BORN, A. LEE, Veterinary. ' lfivn, ' ' Story City, Iowa. Pythian, Vet, Med, Soc, K Story City-let's see, Q yes, that is where Ole Swanson lives. lim after thoughtful consideration decided to be a Vet., so he would have time for outside work. Gccasionaly finds thirty minutes for chapel. Can talk so earnestly to the Prof. in Zoo. Lab, that one would almost believe he meant it, ERENNAN, REGINA, Domestic Science. Peggy McGregor, Iowa. IT B QD Clio. Bomb Board. Vvom. Ath, Council. Soph. Class Play. She is of so free, so apt a disposition. The girl who passed up Phiz. with 992. Notwithstanding this Peggp7 is the right sort. An all-round girl, known for her energetic good humor and whole-heartedness. - I Des Moines lowa. Varsity Track. Class Track. . -.' RISTOL, FRED T., Civil Engineering. 43 Fr'lz, ' Y . ' ' b . Fritz is reckless-he takes long leaps. He is A noted lor having a good vocal apparatus which he often operates lrom the rooters' bench with telling effect, Belongs to the Am, Soc, C, E. -otherwise the Ames Society of College Evils. ls of a mixing disposition. BROWN, EYELYN l-I., Civil Engineer-ing. Albert Lea, Minn. Aztec. Bomb Board. Here is one from the C-opher State. Deeply interested in thc fairer sex and has been trying to meet his fate at the same place Napoleon did. A sociable fellow and a good student, BROWN, FLORENCE, Music. - Flo, Brownie, Ames, Iowa. Ml-ler words are trusty heralds to her mind. 'lBroIvnie plays classical music hour after hour but ragtime- never! Her talent must run to art for we have been told that she takes painting. ls ambitious in all her college work. EROWN, JOSEPH D., Electrical Engineering. 'lfoe, ' Patty, Sioux City, Iowa. Utopia, Varsity Basketball, Class Baseball. Bomb Board, Ath, Council, A. l. E. E.. A lover of athletics. One of the class baseball nine. An old Soo City Giant who has done much for Ames in basketball. A student athlete who plays fair always. .1 0 ROWN, Roy E., Veterinary. A Buster, Ames, Iowa. Vet. Med. Soc, Class Tennis. ' ' A level-headed, steady, business sort of a fellow. Spent his last summer's vacation selling aluminum ware and made good. A sociable companion and a true friend. EROWN, SETI-I A., -Electrical Engineering. HSCIILH Mancliester, Iowa. A. I. E. E. Seth is a junior partner of the Iowa State College Knoclcer Co. l-le is a hit English in some respects. I-lere for business and doesn't neglect it. Sticks close to his work and his work proves it. ERUSI-I, GEORGE P., Electrical Engineering. Traer, Iowa. Class football, Class track. Reserves. Not a shark in any special line but a steady fellow whom every- one is bound to like. Learned to play football hy throwing hash in a club house. His greatest fault is an inclination to try his fortune in society, BUCK, FLOYD L., Veterinary. HLee, Ames, Iowa. Vet, Med. Soc, ttwithout pleasure this life would dreary hef' Can putt on more different stunts in five minutes than any other ffellow in an hour. Was never affected with inertia in the least. Consistent, he works as hard as he plays. 0 .S URGESON, J. ALv1N, Electrical Engineering. A Bw'gf. Ames, Iowa. Beardshear. A. I. E. E. Captain Drill. ' ' ' J. Alvin has thrived on good nature and hard work until he is now quite a large boy. l-le prepares for a stretching from his brother E.. E.'s in a business-like manner and departs with a good natured grin. Studying is a serious occupation. QURKHALTER, CARL S., Civil Engineering. Buck, Ames, lowa. ln l904 Buck started to l. S. C. and has triecl several classes since but found none so good as tl l 's. Sojering had no fascination for Carl. l-le believes in making a careful study of things as time passes along. glgunuwe, l-IELEN ALICE, Science. Fluffy, Eldora, Iowa. Q A C. O. B. Bomb Board. ttlVlark when she smiles with amiable cheer, and tell me where to can ye liken it? If cA's' were awarded in Prep. Alley Gymnastics Fluffy would surely make the team. This, it is understood, need include no fire escape tactics. A bright, Winsome girl. Fluffy and trouble sure are no kin. EURLINGAME, J. HOMER, Mechanical Engineering. Doc, Burly, Cherokee, Iowa. Colonials. Phileleutheroi. 1 Declamatory, '08. Oratorical '09, State Triangular Debate 7098c'lO. A 2 P Student Staff. Debating League. A rnighty man for a little one. Enjoys life most when tearing his breath into shireads of sarcasm or argument, Fearless-confident- capable. Although naturally cool and deliberate he has lately taken to Rushing, and often hits the long cinder path in the wee hours of the morning. jg' 0-:Q 'ru AMERON, HURST M., Veterinary. 0 IX-'K 'XXX' .7 '1 Husl,' '!Cam, Montezuma, Iowa. f7N' fu 'O 5 lf' of fo , Vet, Med, Soc, it Q . . l 1 1 ,'Xg53f,fs. i'I:or dry wit this man has no equal.', t'Husl enjoys a class scrap even better than the best of them. l-le helped the 'tPreps along last fall by putting a 'l3 on the tower-it is said, QAAIERON, WILLIAM D., Electrical Engineering. Bill, l'Fuzzy, Ames, Iowa. Welch. Gamma Theta. Class Baseball tO9, Class Football '08, Sophomore Class Play, Bomb Board. Bill isntt here just for fun, but does his work and keeps on good terms with the Profs. 'Knows how to 'thit the iron while it is hot and sometimes gives the preps lessons. Isn't blind to the bene- fits of co-education, but pretty conservative even in this. - QEAPPER, CHARLES, Civil Engineering. Cap, Ames, Iowa. Welch. Class Track. A loyal Junior, Rides his bicycle in rain, snow, sleet or August heat. Good at climbing flagpoles as a large 'IZ pennant in his possession will prove, A guardian angel for our I-louse of a Hun- dred. -partial to 'fOld Black Joe. QE ASSADY, EDWARD M., Animal Husbandry. Ed, Whiting, Iowa. Sigma Nu, It took Ed three years to find out he couldn't learn' anything at Iowa City. Nature has endowed h-im generously with an independ- ent spirit, and sound judgment. Always courteous, his Irish ways take with all. E 0 wTf :' , 5 - 3 , l w -1 , ai A HALnERs, DAVID J., Veterinary. If 'A I Dawg, Corning, Iowa. in I' .t 1 3 Vet, Med. Soc. :GY-7 is For one who works hard that he may reach the top do we most heartily esteem. Davvvp can tell more about the care of sheep than Joseph E. Wing himself. Is a hard worker and will undoubtedly make things move when he gets out of college, QE HAPMAN, EVAN A.. Science. ' ' Chap, ' ' Randolph, Neh. Crescent. My eyes are blue, my teeth are white.- I comb my hair morn, noon, and night. Has an aversion to alarm clocks and early breakfasts. A Zoo. fiend and a would-be Chem. Shark. Nevertheless a jolly fellow and a good mixer in spite of it. QELAPPER, LYLE, Civil Engineering. Ames, Iowa. Winner Cross Country Run, 'O8. Varsity Track. The most energetic man on the campus and always seems to be in an 'tawful'-7 rush. Knows just how a box car is put up. Made a name for himself by winning the first Cross Country Run. QI LARK, CLARISSA A., Science. Ames, Iowa. I-ler looks a sprightly mind disclose. For a time she instructed the maids of I-lumbolt in the pastimes of Zoo.?' and t'Trig. An earnest workerg she has more pep than half a dozen men, and more grit than any three women. Une of the kind that bears acquaintance. LARK, GILES W., Mechanical Engineering. 7 'V'Blossom, Cedar Rapids, lowa. w L Z1 3 Takes a great interest in League Baseball. ls the whole-works at Chicago Club. Blossom always begins a recitation with - Well-a. Likes college work especially Phiz. Made a debut in society at Junior Trot but has allowed things to lapse since. QOCKERELL, B. FRED, Civil Engineering. ':Fred, l-larlan, Iowa. Kappa Sigma. Class Football, Class Track, Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Business Manager' of the Bomb, Athletic Council. 'lFred is full of go and pep A snappy athlete and a good student. Jolly, and a good mixer. As a laundry Magnate he can show a big balance on the credit side of the ledger every time, QOLVIN, ROBERT C., Civil Engineering. Doc, Chariton, Iowa. A T Q '1Doc has sprinted more than once for the seven-forty car, but yet he thinks that first hour classes are O. K. Has the record of passing up two years Campus Lab, in one term. Doc is deeply interested in financial matters and has an unlimited capacity for getting hunches, QOOLEY, CLARK I-I,, Electrical Engineering. Clarlfy Manchester, lowa. Came to college to study and has never been found doing any- thing else. The wonder is. how so small a man can absorb so much. A fine fellow when you know him, je' i-3 ' 30RT, E- G-, Animal Husbandry. cv s- ' ' sift .'- lc 'I A U .P ic , A ic I ix Qi lover of fiction and iokes. l-lis latest publication 5 Qxfffyf- is ' 'The Easiest and Most Effective Method of Rough- . Housing. A coming man and will be President some day il the fates don't disturb his plans, QEREEL, SALVADOR, Agronomy. Barlvorosil'Iy, Chihuahua, Mexico. E Nlf fb Cosmopolitan Club. Can tell you the exact date every Prep was hazed. Would rather raise a Rough l-louse than eat. There 'are girls in Mexico as well as Ames, he says. Wheii in the class room he is the equal of any. BARQER, HARRY C., Animal i-iusbsndi-y. Dag, Darg, Sioux City, Iowa. Colonials. Forum. Normal Debate, '09. Kennedy Cup Debate. A big husky warrior with a mighty voice. Did his part in convincing the Normalites that Prstal Savings Banks were a failure. An old Knight of the Grip with a big fund of experience and a big heart. EAVENPORT, WILLIAM E., Animal Husbandry. BilI,'f Curly, Oclebolt, Iowa. l-lawkeye. Short and the girls say-Hsweetf'-l-las some resemblance to Cupid in build, and in like manner casts his arrows rather promiscuous- ly. Effervescent, nervy and smooth. Ever a jovial companion. Q, .. A 4 K . . r. - ., -'-t5'?':fii:-, , ' - ' e U Xiu? . 'sw f , L. V sv f 41 Q! 1 ' 55 5 ,gb , 4 Q ,, 5 1 f - Q , f N y- Al., P . AYIDSON, Rex Animal Husbandry. l Davy, ' ' gl 5 V' Adelante, Pythian. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 9 X154 A til E Kennedy Cup Debates, '08 6: '09, A sociable, good-natured fellow. His perseverance has made him a man that does things. In class room, society, or foot- ball he's 'flohnnyt' on the spot. An ardent supporter of both Y. M. 5: Y. W. C. A. ZBAYIS, EJ. C., Animal Husbandry. Hedrick, Iowa, Iowa Club. Crescent. Normal Debate, '09. Student Staff. Class Vice-President. Bomb Board. A Z Kennedy Cup Debate, '09, An authority on Postal Savings Banks. A hot air gun of no mean caliber. An admirer of Uncle Benny's lectures on The Romance of Chemistryf, l-le is a good student but likes to talk too well to keep still long. A happy and a pleasant fellow. DAVIS, ORRIN L., Civil Engineering. Prep Minor, New Virginia, Iowa. He was never caught rough-housing. He believes in physical culture as a cure for all ills. Gets a daily 'from near home. Orrin is an honest student who gets high grades and earns theml Earxcoiv, ELIZABETH, Science- Deal3, Ames, Iowa. Phileleutheroi, There is nothing so kingly as kindness and nothing so royal as truthf' Sincere, honest, innocent, guilelless,-more so than most deacons. Fair-haired and rosy-cheeked-so that gym work furnishes the only cosmetic needed. English grit and the inclination to take life seriously are hers. Shealways keeps up with the procession except when riding in the bandwagon with the clowns. - 1' X. vat ': :- Q 5:2345 C N XX f , X 'QQ X ' X N Wm ibxr x Q5 -5-Agiirki I . wx W N 1 X V f Q X Q' x E .,.:: , XM -- :VN . W y . s 4 A DLCIHIC New Richmond Wisconsin. if EAN, MYRTLE D., Domestic Science. o ' . ' . . J Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Phileleutheroi. . 'tlf you want work well done, select a busy woman-the other kind has no time. This girl with ideals, hails from Oberlin, bringing Westward some ol its dignity and refinement. Thinks twice before she speaks, then says it to herself. l'las such a sweet smile, but is a little stingy with it. The personificalion of modesty. Smile, Myrtle, ancl toot your horn! B EEMER, ELIZABETH, Science. Beth, Des Moines, lowa. Clio, i And e'en her failings lean to virtuels side. A gentle little maid whose many kinclnesses surpass even her good grades. Belli is always willing, helpful, and an enthusiastic believer in all branches of college life, E EEMER, EDWARD H., Animal Husbandry. ' ' fudge, , ' ' ' Eddie, Des Moines, lowa. l-lawkeye. Class Football. fudge is as dignified as his honored relative. As good at making friends as he is at passing things up. Was one of our foot- ball team last fall and has been sad ever since. l-le thinks the 'l2,s can't do it again, ZBICKEY, WALTER N., Mechanical Engineering. Dick, i Cedar Falls, Iowa. K E Dutch Band. Colden Locks Dickey stars on the football field--with his cornet. Worries about exams, at times. Whenever there is work to do Dick is on deck with his coat peeled. Modest, courteous, talented and full of 'fpep. ' MODDS, JOHN S., Civil Engineering. .Il X fl lj V ' b ff1Ck. Mankato, Minnesota. I 'N f . Colonials, Crescentf - Alternate Triangular Debate, 'IO, jack comes to us from a South Dakota college where they usecl him to run the wincl mill. Always looking lor something to clo. Considers 98 almost as low as a pass. ls going to show the college men that he can clebate, BOERR, -lOl-IN, Veterinary. Hans Baxter, lowa. Vet, Med, Soc, t'Deutchland, Deutchlancl uber alles, uber alles in Der Welt.7' John formerly helcl that his opinion was always correct but he has given in some of late. Like his countrymen he works harcl at anything he unclertakes. A wizard for grublaing out facts. BORNBACH, WiLL1Aii E., Ceramics. Wee,,' Dorn, DipfJp, McGregor, Iowa. Los l-lerrnanos, Dutch Band. Dorn is a monstrous talker. l-le can tell more prize winning stories in ten minutes than you can think of in a week. Writes letters to Mason City. More sentimental than philosophical-more 'talented than practical, ZBOUGHTY, LORIN l-l., Civil Engineering. Lorin, Norfolk, Nebraska. H Oak Club, Sec'y, of the C. E. Society. Came clear from Nebraska to learn how to be a Civil. Vlfhen he was young so many people pattecl him on the heacl and told him he was a bright boy that his hair has been thin ever since. Short in stature but long on gray matter. S 5 V1 ,'hs'!:. ' X ygz' fbi? .,1-'Fx 5 :X f .- ' ff '1 .f ,QL-P-si . Ng OWSON, HARRY R., Mechanical Engineering. A I Slim, Da1vs,,' Columbus Junction, Iowa. S Adjutant in Prep Army, I ' Long and lanky with lurid locks. Studies so fast that he needs an extra pair of eyes to keep up with his brain. In the drawing room he earns more salary than some of the instructors are paid. If he weren't a Mechanical he might be called the C-ood Samaritan. BUVAL, EUGENE C., Mechanical Engineering. 'tFrenc1:ie, Red, Cena, Glenwood, Iowa. A man of expressive nicknames and a happy smile. His healthy color is no doubt due to long daily walks, for, though an engineer, he nightly hoofs it to the simple life, Good-natured, and an earnest worker, QASTER, MARY, Domestic Science. Merry: Cl'lfISf.'7fGS,H Bonaparte, Iowa. Clio. Y. W. C. A, Cabinet. HA merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Mary changed from Special to 'QIunior in order to exper- ience the pleasures of Algebra IV. A happy, good-natured girl, who always looks on the bright side of everything. Her laughing eyes betray no secrets. QEASTWOLD, OscAR A., Electrical Engineering. 'fFuzzy, l..e Roy, Minnesota. Utopia, A, I. E. E.. Doesn't care for the opportunities offered at I. S. C. for winning a happy home. A close and conscientious student, he devotes his time to the demands of his college course. .X .2 ,3 DCECOMB, REX E., Civil Engineering. Red, Missouri Valley, Iowa. :Q IQ -gif A 'I' O Winner Declamatory Contest, '08, Q! Bachelor, Bomb Board. pix. Small, but full of dignity, ginger and greatness, Was at his best when playing the part of the ttlrish Lover. Achieved greatest fame when Stantie used him for the Sun in Astronomy Class. Naturally bright and a shining light in his classes. fNot a jokej QEICHLINC, HENRY L., Agronomy. life, Paulding, Chio. Sigma Nu, A Z Bomb Board. Mgr. Jr. Class Play. A trifle thin of thatch, but long on genuine gray matter. Con- servative, well-poised, he has gained the esteem of all. Life is too short for vain idlingf' For verification see llfe's,' grade sheet. Of late, shows signs of a desire to bask in the sunlight of our coed 's smiles, QELAYDA, INOCENCIO, Agronomy. Iba, Zambales, P. I. Married. Cosmopolitan Club. Philomathean, Spanish Club. Elyada came to Ames of his own accord that he might acquire the best America had to offer-which is complimentary both to the man and the school. A brilliant student, a hard worker-he is bound to carry back to his homeland a message that is worth while. QELLIOTT, WILLIAM ROBERT, Veterinary. Dad, Elliott, Woodward, Iowa. Veterinary Medical Society, Young enough for a ,high-schooil boy, but wise enough to stay at college. Still retains some of his boyish ways. Is the right kind for a lively bunch, ,X '-'-Bbq VANS, E. LOYD, Mechanical Engineering. gq E22 Bali, Linn Grove, lowa. X2 ciooo Football. Forum. C 'tBob Evans has many of the traits of his God- father l:ighting Bob. Disputes heavyweight, rough- housing title with Hank Paulsen. His shock of black curly hair covers a solid head, but Bob does not overwork his faculties. fARNSXVORTH, EDWIN P., Dairy, Farnp, Avoca, Iowa. Farnyl' is one of those common, ordinary, good fellows: fat, jolly, and good-naturecl. Takes Dairy because he likes cream. Works fforj Pa during the summer, but expects to own a farm him- self when he gets through school. JFERM, JOHN F., Mechanical Engineering. jawn, Leacl, So, Dakota. Iowa Club. Long, lean and lanky, with a grip like a stone-crushing machine. Looks vicious, but isn't. A shark in drawing and teaches the preps the difference between a triangle ancl a T-square. Knows how to apply himself, and isn't afraid to exercise that knowledge. JFERGUSON, MYRTLE, Domestic Science. Sioux City, Iowa. K A Tri Psi. Bomb Board. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Soph. Class Play. '4Whose smile makes glad- Whose frown is terrible. Ambitious, with marked efficiency. Can show high percent- age of honors. Alwaysuattencls class meetings and is in for any excitement, even drowning if it is to the best interests of the dlass. 'fpretty Keen in Chem. ANNOUNCEMENT!-Myrtle or her sister? N. K, E 4 IESTER, ARCH A., Electrical Engineering. A iiA7'Cl7.li Independence, Iowa. C 3 A. l. E.. E.. 'lf :DLP 7 6 D Pretty much of an ttargufierf' Likes to discuss the fine points of Phiz. and dilate on the why and wherefore. 'lqencls strictly to business, being a David with but few Jon- athans. jISCHER, AUSTIN J., Civil Engineering. ' 'Fish ' , Glidden, lowa. Gamma Theta. Class Baseball. Class Tennis. Your liking for Fish increases directly as the square of your acquaintance with nim, for there's fun ancl humor under his reserved exterior. Neither hurry nor worry characterize him, but he generally lands whatever nibles his bait. l-las studied The Eternal Questiont' at Boulder, and lowa City, with extended re- search at Ames. jLEMING, MABEL, Science. Ames, Iowa. Phifleleutheroi, French Club. She has no faults, or I no faults can spy. A persistent 'tmotor dodgerf, Once got lost in a blizzard. An all-round student, a fact however, which cloes not prevent her from having an open-hearted hospitality. Spencls all her spare mo- ments among the books, jREED, OSCAR F., Veterinary. Ossie, Ames, Iowa. Veterinary Medical Society. Cscar used to have the failing of not getting to class until after roll-call, but has somewhat out-grown that habit the last year. Knows the name of every Veterinary instrument that was ever macle. This probably accounts for his success as an agent. Can relate traditions and customs of the cdllege some seven years back. REEMAN, FRANK C., Forestry. X ' Tuffy NVinfielcl, Iowa. C Q li Ozark. flQ-,-Q7?'eg , A bug fiend. Can sleep and at the same time take lecture notes. What he does not know about himself Dutch Hoffman or Jennie Reynoldson does. Favorite song: Please go way and let me sleep. jREXf'ERT, CARL B., Mechanical Engineering. Odebolt, Iowa. lowa Club, Reserves, '09, Class Football, '08-'09, Crescent, A long stretch of frecklecl sunshine that even the trials of the college hospital could not obscure. A self-acknowledged Deut- scherf' especially fond of interchanging initial letters and playing tricks with English. Alarmingly studious, but always has time to laugh at a joke-except when very busy, jULLER, JOHN M., Dairy. Prexy, Corning, Iowa. Colonials. State Triangular Debate, '09-'lll. Freshman Debate, '08, Delta Sigma Rho. Bomb Board, Student Staff. Philomatheam. Kennedy Cup Debates, Short-horn Prof. Possessed of a medium sized human frame replete with all con- veniences of modern learning. Mental brilliancy and a flexible tongue make him a veritable Vesuvius-fn spouting forth hot arguments in debate. Participation in most phases off college life, a year at Northwestern, and dignity absorbed from being Prexp's sten- ographer have produced a capable, versatile man-well met, and better known. QARDNER, WILLIAM M., Animal Husbandry. Williain, Audubon, Iowa. Class Track, Class Football. . Reserves. Welch. Alt. South Dakota Debate. 'l-lere is a man who takes life seriously, and who does his own thinking. il-le believes that cattle should be placed according to color, and prefers black. Frequently stops work long enough to visit the tailor, :QfGi'x'yf1lB5ON, EARLE P., Electrical Engineering. U , CilJ,', Oshawa, Ontario. , Fl Ozark. K ' . . Yigg-,,434 Frames hazy thoughts in authoritative language, and is some there in reciting from a short supply of facts. Reserved and self possessed, and nol3ody's fool,-perhaps darling, either. EILCI-IRIST, MARGARET L., Science. Ames, Iowa. Sophomore Class Play. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her very look. A quiet little girl with a sparkle in her eye. She seems to like both extremities of the car line better than the central part. Has a faculty for framing her thoughts in plausible language, when called upon unawares, E ILMORE, CLAUDE BERTRAND, Electrical Engineering. Frivol0us, Huldah, Phillips, Neh. Quiet, unassuming, dependable. So decorous in his actions that he was never nicknamed. Made up '1Chemf' last summer at U. of Ill. Thought there it would he only Charpaign. The U. of Neb. chalked one up in our favor when this man crossed the border, for hels a worker. fNicknames discovered laterj QEOBBLE, CARI.. F., Animal Husbandry. ' ' Carl, ' 'Lafe, ' ' H Turkey, ' ' Fairfield, Iowa. A Z Colonnades. Like Joh-n Lamson he tried Parsons College a few years but thot that too tame. Back to the farm for usf' Outside of college work Ames has no charms for Carl. His consistent work has made him a favorite among all. sv 'Nkib ik? ,iv I' N 0 X :WEA Nw-:'C+XK5 Q 'amen N, w A x ,N 'fllw-'95 Ng N .0 w ww- , .5 f,,y '3?r,3ZxC'5 5 F x E1 wg,,'W Q N x H41 va. - LA , N, , WW3' , f. f' v,, A 2- - 'Nvy w ,r X N Ns. my wx. 4 yn ooD1N, C1-IARLES E., Civil Engineering. o U 'stew . lp Des Moines, Iowa. 5 Phileleutheroi. Alamo. KX . lj A9 :QR-1,4,1 Wliatevei' else may be said of him, it cannot be de- nied that pupils and teachers have always found him to be a Hgood 'un. Plods along, and gets a lot of higli marks when no one suspects him of doing it. QEOODRICH, IRA E., Civil Engineering. life, ' ' Watei'loo, Iowa. Quo Vadis. life is another one of those boys who never had any falling out with Mr, Toil or with the C. Sc N. W, Ry. Up in all his studies, and a man clear thru, EREER, JAMES R., Mining Engineering. Hfim, Nlarion, lowa. A T Q I' Z 'I' Verily, a good time is the highest aim of college life l-le that putteth grades above amusement lacketh a true college spirit. One who believes in taking the dignity out of freshmen by the barrel stave method. CSee R, Ci, Rather more agreeable than progressive in college work. QREGC, ROY M., Animal Husbandry. Gregg, -1-lawarden, Iowa. Class Track. HCregg says that it. doesn't pay to worry about your studies. If you can't make things go, get some help. Thinks 'tZoo. the best study in his course. J P-x AAS, FRANZ, Agronomy, Haas, Shelby, Iowa. A M E Aga, The chief trouble with Franz is that he couldn't flunk an exam, if he tried. Be diligent with thy studies and let everything else go hang is his motto. He actually spoke to a girl once at I. S. C, but claims it's the only time he was guilty. EAMMOND, F. B. JR., Dairy. Ames, Iowa. Married. Kennedy Cup Debate. Asst. Editor Bomb. Triangular Debate, 709. Une of the greatest rivals Cicero ever had. A commanding ccmbination of logic, brains, and elegance. Noted as a prominent debaterg also as the man who with his persuasive flow of language defeated the move for student government. An earnest worker with a future in store, EANCHETTE, RALPH W., Electrical Engineering. Doc,' Sioux City, lowa. fb F A Doc is one of the Sioux City bunch. Came to Ames fully prepared to lead the quiet life, but has since found many diversions. Quiet, and gentlemanly, he is well liked. EANDY, DoN J., Dairy. Don, C-rinnell, Iowa. Student Volunteer Band. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Glee Club. Donn is an all-around good fellow, a preacher's son, Quite a shouter himself-you always know when he's around. Used to take part in almost everything. Lately his heart has become dis- astrousely f'Flint -y to the cold outside world. Nevertheless a hard ambitious worker, W ANNA, HARVEY E., Agronomy, ! AlMdflf, Manchester, Iowa. CQ, Colonials, Crescent, Cosmopolitan Club. 05, . Agricultural Staff. T. l... B. EQJGEX o Belongs to the Talk Like Blazesn organization and is a speaker of ability. Full, of wit, power, and personal magnetism. Always attracts attention with his tall, well-groomed figure and military bearing. Able and energetic-can turn his hand to any- thing. Designer of barns and posters. l-las only one weak spot -brown eyes find it. EANSON, B. B., Civil Engineering. ' ' Hans, ' ' ' ' Bert. Stacyville, Iowa. Los l-lermanos. Has tried the Cinder path, but by means of his slide rule found out that his legs were too short to keep up with the car. Enjoys a laugh as well as work. Made a great hit as president of the seminar. EARDMAN, CHARLES Animal Husbandry. Possum, Commerce, Ga. Adelante, Welch, Kennedy Cup Debate. Though a native of the South, he learned of the fame of I. S. C. and resolved to get his education with the boys of the Hawkeye state. A crack student and not unknown in society, QARTER, IRA I-I., Mechanical Engineering. Dad, Sac City, Iowa. Delphian. Student Volunteer Band. A- Mechanical who's practical. 'Uses his knowledge to advance agriculture by working for International Harvester Co. every summer. Enjoys explaining and arguing problems of shop and class room. When not studying Dad shovels coal-not for Satan, however, but against him. 'When through school the conquest will be extended to foreign lands. 'l3f-- ATCH, F. E--, Animal Husbandry. HHGICILI' Sumner, Iowa. gv 9 In Forum Society, DAM G Big, quiet, and steady. He shies at strangers, but is a good friend to those whom he knows. He is at I, S. C. to learn things, and works at that most of the time. EATCI-I, HARRY C., Electrical Engineering. Miclf, George, Iowa Harry has found that I. S. C. is not the place where things ccme easy. A hard worker, he pays the price of honest effort for what he gets. Has ambitions in the direction of the North Campus, but hasn't realized them as yet. EAVNER, HARRY, Veterinary Medicine. Harry, Corydon, Iowa. Z E Z Bomb Board, K Harry has always held up the ttVet's end at 'II Class meetings. Says f'Vet is the only gocd ccurse at I, S, C. To all ccmers Harry is always the same, with a pleasant smile, and a goocl word. One of the tried and true kind. BILL, ALVAH F., Mechanical Engineering. Allie, Ames, Iowa. Major in Drill fwhen a freshmanl. Lieut in Spec. Co. When a freshman Alike stormed the fortress of the General's good graces and became Major Hill. But now he's a busy man- darts from place to place on one of those bump-bump-bicycles. Accidentally swallowed, when a child, the Nat7l. Library of Humor, so is now usually surrounded with laughter. -W ILL, FRANK W., Civil Engineering. FfGf1fE, Bing, Usage, lowa. Oak Club. Class Tennis. Welcli. ,ui-. A whirlwind at tennis and a genius in the recitation room. 'Never conditioned except in Campus Lab.- but likes the girls just the same. A serene, complacent individual who wears the smile that wonlt come off. Esteemed by all -one Prof. even dismissing class to give HBing room to sleep. EINTGEN, Liao N., Civil Engineering. Heinie, HDoc,,' Deacon, Ashton, lowa. Happy-go-lucky sort, but often gets serious over some needed reformg Hspeechifiesl' by the hour to remedy it. Precise in every- thing ancl particular about his face! But, though it seems incon- sistent, we've never seen Heinie,' fussing. Prefers to go easy till last of term, then make a safe finish by all-night crammings, EISE, FRED H., Mechanical Engineering. Cov,', Monroe, lowa. Not the real f'Governor, however. l-lasn't the flow of lan- guage of that distinguished man. fl..ives next door to Nl-lard Luck and likes to talk about him. Likes success better than hard work. 390111-'MAN, ARTHUR F., Forestry- Duicl1, Des Moines, lowa. Class Track. A great wind-jammer, l-lis greatest ambition is to run a soda fountain. A firm believer in the benefits derived from prep tonicf' HA. F. wants it distinctly understood that he is taking Forestry, not l-lort. o1.coMnE, FRANK L., Animal Husbandry. Southern Pines, North Carolina. Colonials, Varsity Track, Class Football. Class President, Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet .X Z Bomb Board, Welch. Alt. Normal Debate, '09. Hidden under a diffident manner this man has as true a heart, as chivalrous a nature as the Southland offers. l-le sure can hop over the sticks some, and displays a like energy in all his college work. Capable and efficient, this loyal 'll is always ready to lend a help- ing hand. EALLOWAY, GILBERT N., Electrical Engineering. Hal, lVlasfn City, Iowa. K E 5 E Not a great talkerg reserved but sociable. Prefers to 'take things easy. Too manv classes to attend at college. Still he keers a-coming and will make good at his chcsen work. In fact he's sparking good now. ln his waking dreams he keeps a- Wake, EORCASITAS, FERNANDO, Animal l-lusbanclrjz. Horffie, Chihuahua, Mexico. E 'II QP Cosmopolitan Club, Centro Literario Espanol. No one can boast a better pompaclrurl A hard plugger and a good student and yet he has never missed a show in Ames. Expects to start a moving picture show and cheese factory in Hdear old Mex- ico H EORCASITAS, PABLO, Agronomy. Horf5ie, Chihuahua, Mexico. E KP CD Cosmopolitan Club, Centro Literario Espanol, l-lis temper is not in accordance with his size. Enjoys taking soils exams. Cnc of the many who came thousands off miles to Ames. Consequently he's here for work, but between 'fplugs the boys find he has a likeable, jolly, good nature. I - oucri, HERBERT S., Animal I-lusbandry. i. Bert, Clif, Chicago, Ill. Hawkeye. Athletic Council. .l Captain 'IZ Track Team. Bert started out at the University of Chicago, but de- cided that his talents were not appreciated there, so he trotted over to Ames. Has been associating with the 'l2's, but says he is going to hurry up and graduate with a good class. ls a happy fellow, and lilies to make a lot of noise, ggousiariotpiaia, l-lARoL.p W., Veterinary. t'SliaJy, Chariton, Iowa. Los l-lermanos, Vet, Med, Soc. K Changed from Ag, to Vet, after studying the conditions for a year. Thinks Chariton an ideal city for a summer home and takes great stock in the Burlington R, R. A great fellow to have a new joke up his sleeve and generally lets go of it at the right time. ggoxvp, OTTo O., Civil Engineering. Dad, Father, Webster City, Iowa. l-las a genial, fatherly way that is quite soothing to those who come in contact with him. Nothing ever troubles him. l-le works hard, and has no trouble keeping Up with the rest. EOWE, JOHN L., Animal Husbandry. Hcov. Hisey, fudge, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Welch. Alternate, Triangular Debate, 709. l-le may be small, but he has plenty of grit. Won great notor- iety at Pall Mall Park by representing Gov. l-lisey. l-lis speeches on that occasion did the governor credit. ln P. S. X. he revealed a deep knowledge of the Z'Psychology of Pairs. This probably explains his aversion for peaches. gk, , W A ,Ni ia if OWES, RAY L., Mechanical Engineering. Sluffp, Clinton, lowa. 3:1 Colonnacles, NAM Low down-in stature,-stands sturdy on his under- standing. Has a large sized casing for a well stuffed brain and is still gathering facts to fill it fuller. Somewhat troubled with consumption-of food. EOYT, EDWARD L., Mechanical Engineering. liiNCd, Omaha, Neb. Ned believes that Ames is a better schcol than his own State University. l-le is a pleasant fellow to have around, for nothing ever seems to go wrong with him. As a student, he is more of a practical man than a theorist, EUNGERFORD, JOSEPHINE, Science. fo, Kitty, Carroll, Iowa. Pi Beta Phi. C. O. B. Bomb Board. Tri Tsi. French Club. She gives a side glance and looks down, Beware! Beware! Alice in Vifonderland founcl no more of delightful surprises than does Josephine in this prosaic world of ours. A faddist of note. but overshoes not included in her list of hobbies. Withal, a girl who will be a genuine woman. Found in the van guard when -it comes to A-l work. E UNT, EDITH, Domestic Science. I 'Sis, ' ' Aclcley, Iowa. Crescent. Gnce in my life I macle a break. Stick-to-it-iveness is this young lady 's motto. After missing .a year Edith has joined the ranks of the good class ancl has no end of patriotism for her foster -'I l. Loyalty and sincerity characterize her actions. 'I 1 URD, RALPH R., Civil Engineering. 5 Cold Dust Turin. Wi-lliams, Iowa. by C' Is an expert in the science of railroading. Knows Nh just how to stretch a freshman without being caught. l-las recently been associated with Walter Killey in the fire-sale business, EUTCHESON, CHARLES R., Dairy. Hutch, West Branch, Iowa. Colonials. Normal Debate, '09, Freshman Debate. Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet. Philomathean. Quite a versatile chap, who is into everything. Alghough 3 dairyman, he has a big place in his eye for a good ear of corn. A hustler from hat to heel and permeated with enthusiasm. Stayed through short course to take Condensed Campus Communion. ggviviss, BERT C., Ceramics. A Happy Heinie, Shenandoah, Iowa. Beta Theta Pi. 'Kappa Phi. Bomb Board. It would take a combination of Chem., Calc., Phys., and Fast Three to figure out the capacity of Bert's fondness for hard work. I-las tackled everything from brick laying to head operator in a canning factory, and claims there's nothing like work as a diversion from overstucly. ls not liked for his artistic ability alone. ZIENSEN, GENE I., Electrical Engineering. Donslfy, Maquoketa, Iowa. A. I. E. E. A man who works for all he gets. I-las more grit in his jaw than a bull-dog and more sense in his top-knot than most men carry about with them. An officer in the Nat'l. Guards, he knows how to make the Uprepsn step around. Responsible and reliable when there is something to do, A Q ELLEY, jAMES B., Mechanical Engineering. J ffm, f, Bw Ames, lowa. fy. CQ Beardshear, 11 Sure of himself, he is a good student. f. B. is strong on woodshop. l-lis fussing is strictly an amateur performance, but he is improving. He likes to flock with the civils. Q ELLEY, RAYMOND, Mechanical Engineering. 'A Pap, Snider, ' ' Ames, lowa. Bearclshear, l-le has as et started no reat conlilagrations. His sweet con- . 1 - - y . g . fiding smile wins acquaintances, and he does nothing to scare them away. An able student, loyal to his society and to l. Sl. C. QIERULFF, W. KARL, Electrical Engineering. Cap, Montezuma, lowa. Theta Xi. Dutch Band. Quite an artist in penciling beautiful girls? heads. Also gifted in musical lines. ls not taking FE. E, because his sister took an E. E., but because he likes it. Thinks quite a bit but never says much. ILLEY, WALTER, Civil Engineering. Cold Dusi Twin, Perry, lowa. Class Football, Rather a quiet young gentleman in outward appearance but a lively one in a Ruff 'l-laus 7 or football game. Looks inside his books pretty often and keeps well posted. 1 LIPPEL, FRANK H., 'Electrical Engineering. Klipp, Moorc's No11flealfable, Britt, Iowa. K Crescent. A. I. E. E. 'lt' Advance agent for Moore 's Non-leakable Pens. Ap- parently of the legendary tortoise type, but in Klipp's' case it is deliberate, consistent, thinking. No speed exhibition with a breakdown, but continuous, steady running, night and day, Honest in everything, modest, dependable, and capable of taking care of himself. QOEPKE, WILLIAM C., Forestry. Slim, Davenport, Iowa. Not so wise as he looks, but wise enough for all practical pur- poses. A tall sycamore of the Mississippi, with some sporting in- stincts over-developed. He thinks Forestry fine, but the other de- partments are not to his liking. QRALL, JOHN A., Animal Husbandry. A Ames, Iowa. The Committee of Investigation failed to dig up any scandal concerning this man-could not even get track of a nickname. The mists of uncertainty envelop his past. In a positive way, John is a little man who picks up friends easily-does his work and makes no great fuss about it. BYNER, ROY E., Veterinary. Tim, 1ffey, Humeston, Iowa. Vet, Med, Society, Acacia. Class Baseball, K A quiet, unassuming chap. Never says much, but you can bet it is right when he does. Used to try to keep his roomy, l'lic, from rough housing, but has given up all hopes now. Starred in Physiology and Zoo, last year. One of the big little men in his class, X Grinnell, lowa. Would always be right in his statements if he were not sometimes wrong. Likes to argue about it, any- way. Well posted in bookology and always busy. Stands in well with the department and is t'Stantie's,' right-hand man, gAING. FRANK O., Civil Engineering. I IAIRD, W. RAY, iveterinary. Frei, Algona, Iowa. Acacia. Veterinary Medical Society. ls a member of the firm- Nelson and l..aird.,'-organized some years ago. This firm has made good in books, college special- ties, excursion trips, etc., and have done especially well in handling preps -always being able to make a good clearing. YEAMB, ELEANOR, Domestic Science. Tomy, Riclott, Ill. Crescent. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sophomore Class Play. Bomb Board. 'l-lockey Team. t'What stature is she of? Just as high as my heartf' She comes from Illinois but is partial to Milwaukee products. A demure little maiden who has made good at I, S, C. Once a schoolma'am,-but now reformed and still retains a great capacity for doing things. IAMSON, JOHN B., Agronomy. ' johnny, ' ' Fairfield, Iowa. Colonnades, Agriculturist Staff, Alpha Zeta. Not a social t'light but says he will try next year. Attended only one class meeting and then stuffed the ballot box. Can talk more foolishness in a minute than any other man on the Campus. Every Ag. knows Hfohnnyn and admires him, N - I A SOURD, GLENN M., Mechanical Engineering. HLKLU HC. M., Woodbine, Iowa. Q Class Baseball, Class Football. Varsity Football. This curly-haired M. 'EX upset the dope. On the gridiron Clyde calls him Lang in the class room he might be called La-zy, -but appearances are deceiving. l-le gets his les- sons and he sure can play football. At one time took an elective: Theory of Prof-working. gLATTIMER, BERNARD J., Veterinary. Lal, B, f.,,' Bancroft, Iowa. Class Track Capt., '09, Sub, Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Veterinary Medical Society. A hard consistent trainer in Athletics and has no real bad habits except that he has been known to tell some 'tpurtyn big stories about happenings up home. Ciets the practical side of the work and after all that is what really counts, IJLEE, LA VERNE, Agronomy. flop, Honey Boy, Sac City, Iowa. Colonnades, Varsity Track, A. A. The Junior high stepper. Can't jump unless the band plays I-loney Boy, but that seems to lift him right off the earth, Doesn't care much for girls or conversation, and is only occasionally cordial. IEERBURG, NIS, Mechanical Engineering. Levy, Iowa Falls, Iowa. Instructor in Drawing, Wise in experience and in the ways of the world. I-le has traveled as a machinist and has dispensed tools, cotton-waste, and knowledge at the I, S, C, machine shopg he has studied drawing by mail from the I, C, S, and also under Varela, at I. S. C. and now he spends his leisure hours drawing a salary from the Drawing De- partment. EONARD, ARTHUR C., Mechanical Engineering. Arty, Elliot, Iowa. 4 Arty is as short as they make 'em. Noted for nothing notorious. Consistent, well-groomed and semi- industrious. Gets his own work done without any fuss. Quiet and reserved in public, but at home-oh, my! liivsiz, jesse F., Veterinary. jess, Ames, Iowa. Glee Club. Veterinary Medical Society. Never believed in letting his work pile up on him. Used to work hours and hours over time in Bacteriology lab, and dissection. It is rumored that jess once lived in Lamoni, Iowa but liked Ames so well that he moved here, 3LIPPlNCOTT, W. A., Animal l-lusibandry. Married, Ames, Iowa. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. Came from Cornell University to I. S. C, to complete his practical education. From association with Prof. Pierce he has developed a tendency to joking. Tries to make his class work prac- tical and is well liked by the fellows. l-le grew tired of the simple, single life, and took unto himself a partner. IONC, FRED R., Animal Husbandry. 'fFritz, Shorty, Marne, IOWH- Jovial and talky and a good mixer. One of Bruce Cross- ley's prize corn judges as a prep. Likes the 'l l 's so well that he is working overtime to catch up with them, and will be there soon. ONC, GEORGE J., Electrical Engineering. iAHCl'!7?Gl1,,y Shorty, Thornton, Iowa. ' Philomathean. A. I. E. E. Cosmopolitan Club. GL, Class Baseball. Oak Club. Student Staff. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 09- IO. Deutscher Verein. George is into everything-even mischief. Accomplishes won- ders with minimum work and worry. His graphaphone laugh cheers the hearts of the homesick. On one day he may be seen tearing up the cinder path, at church, dodging tennis balls, at Mag Hall, catching baseballs, on the West, North and South sides, and in the English Library, besides attending classes, QLOVESEE, Rosso G., Veterinary. 'fRoclf, Storm Lake, lowa. Veterinary Medical Society, K Not seen a great deal about the Campus, but if you would look up his record it would speak for itself. Nothing ever troubled him in College except Chem, and that not very much for he passed it up a mile, Steady-going and painstaking in anything he does. IUNEY, EDMUND A., Electrical Engineering. 'fEbb,'f Denison, Iowa. Luney is not what his nance would seem to indicate-witness the fact that he is a Junior. Liked E, and M, so well that he re- served a portion of it to lunch on during the winter vacation. MC CALL, FRANK E,, Horticulture and Forestry. Ames, Iowa. Pythian. Agriculturist Staff. Frank came to us from Ames High. Used to teach school too. Delights in Hort, and Forestry because apples, fresh air and nature are healthful. Knows how to enjoy life. Lives with his folks because he needs toibe looked after. 7' 1 I RCCARTNEY, HERBERT E., Animal Husbandry. 'N W iM0ClC, Geneva, Nebraska. fa gl Zi K Forum, J! A studious chap from beyond the t'Big Muddyfl Uses precise. English and has debating aspirations, Stayed out a term to learn the tricks of his trade and be an 'I I, MCCORMICK, A. GLENN, Animal Husbandry. AICC, Mt, Pleasant, Iowa. Adelante. Pythian. Class Track. Oratorical Council. A Q9 E True wisdom is too broad to be gained in a dayg life too short for idle moments. A steady worker with a good reputation in society-literary and otherwise, MCCOY, EDWARD, Mechanical Engineering. ' 'Mac, ' , Creston, Iowa. P C59 Bomb Board, Varsity Football. Mac's first year f'Profs.', might have thought he would never set the world astir, but later he USimms to have shaken his curly locks and stepped out into the limelight. He is now taking rapid strides towards football fame and Margaret l-lall. Next year -the millennium! jl-H CCULLOCH, HARRY I,, Veterinary- !'Hic, Aflac, Humeston, Iowa. K Acacia, Veterinary Medical Society. Hia hails from Wayne county-the best county in the state so the story runs. Mac', never rushes ahead to meet a task but always hits it hard when, it gets to him. l-las the requirements for a good student-zealous worker and has lots of Hpepf' f F' CCUNE, CHARLES E., Electrical Engineering. MGC,'l Davenport, Iowa. Colonials. Philomathean, Bomb Board, Student Staff, A. I. E. E. Optimistic. Sincere and effective rather than brilliant. Sees life's humorous side, and has penchant for harmless jokes. l-lis cranial mechanism may revolve rather slowly but it turns out the finished product-neat, precise, and exact. A courteous, compan- ionable, versatile chap who has 'fhitched his wagon to a star. MCDONALD, ETHEL, Domestic Science. Ames, Iowa. Crescent, Hlnfinite riches in little room. A neat, diminutive lady of the very best quality, So distinctively feminine that she had the usual characteristic fondness for HStantie's Jokes. A fine reader. Favors better relations between the Zo- ology and Domestic Science Departments. MCDONALD, MURL, Agronomy. Mac, Ames, Iowa. Welch. Bomb Board, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Student Volunteer, Corn Judging Team. Student Staff. Agriculturist Staff, Normal Debate. A Z Soph. Class Play. There have been very few college activities in which lVlurl has not taken part. For work his equal is hard to find. HICQELYEA, LEW W., Veterinary. Mac, Lew-u,'f Ames, Iowa. B D H Class Track Captain, '08, Varsity Track, Veterinary Medical Society. K Always moving-coulcln't keep still on a bet. Enjoys a joke better than the fellow who springs it. Lew never hit the cinder path to town but once-the cars didn't run then. A good-naturecl, jovial fellow, liked by everyoneg even by a Pi Phi whom he slighted during the last Vet, dance for the sake of a snooze. 9 'Ya c MILLAN, J. CLIFFORD, Agronomy. jim, f, C., Mac, Vinton, Iowa Beardshear. Delta Theta Sigma 6 . 'O 0 It Red haired but not red headed. Mac is Jonny- on-the-spot everywhere you put him. Loves everything but Chem.-j there he draws the line. Has good sense and sound judgment with no pretence about it. HACKLIN, THEODORE, Dairy- Ames, Iowa. Phileleutheroi, South Dakota Debate. 'Kennedy Cup Debate, '09, Claims to be a foreign-born American. Says he intends to in- struct the heathen-Chineef' Docs some debating stunts on the side for the Phileleutherois, when not out hunting ducks. One of the boys who will some day deliver the goods-not aluminum, either. HIADSON, SERN, Mining Engineering. Mason City, Iowa. Pythian, Iowa Club. A mechanical genius who has invented many valuable machines -such as lamp-holders, rat-traps, wind-mills, etc. He is a loyal Pythian. Never had any falling out with Mr, Toil. You will find him to be a friend in time of need. MAINE, HARRY E., Mining Engineering. Feathers, Crook, Des Moines, Iowa. Sigma Nu. Scrub Football. Freshman Track Team. Gamma Zeta Psi. Found out that football is hard work. Frequents the cinder path. Is liked by everybody for he is always the same. A true friend to all who know him. Not so quiet at home as abroad. 1 5 1 , ' ALLOY, JOHN M., Civil Engineering. Lfxy-X2 Milge, Davenport, lowa. Zi ' Q I' GJ Class Baseball. Varsity Baseball. tl 0 ll H 17 ,.,,.,,-N Mike, walks about the campus in a dignified, im- pressive sort of way,-but he has been known to get excited on an athletic field. An all-around athlete specializing in baseball. Might easily be mistaken for a good looking gentleman- yet the girls say he doesn't take up much of their time, RIANAUTOU, Gmaconio, Agronomy. Arroyo, Puerto Rico. Cosmopolitan Club. Centro Literario Espanol. A man who has made good in whatever he attempted. An honor in Organic Chem. is sufficient proof of his mental ability. Can put many an American student to shame on the platform. l-le says HI love I, S, C, but oh, those sugar mills of Puerto Rico for me! jllllANN1Nc, TRUMAN W., Seienee- ' ' Tru, ' Ames, Iowa. Alpha Tau Omega, Class Treasurer, Mgr. Soph. Class Play, Noted for sound business principles probably due to his early training in the Ames Savings Bank. l-las it over the fellows some when it comes to mixing with the fair sex, for no doubt his auto talks for him many times. jlflARKs, WILFORD I-I., Veterinary- '-'Docjf' Lake Park, lowa. Veterinary Medical Society, K English and History were too much for Marks so he turned Vet. Enjoyed Prep Drill so much that he took it just to pass the time away. Ekpects to make a fortune when he leaves l. S. C- There are few better and many worse than Marks. ARTIN, EDWIN R., Electrical Engineering. Marlie, Wayland, Iowa. Colonials, Phileleutheroi. Bomb Board. A. I. E.. E. Genius personified! but disguised under a heavy cloak of modesty. I-las a brain cabinet that is A-l. The percentage of pure worth condensed in A'Mar1ie averages higher than the per- centage butter fat in canned cream. Knows how to stay up late both to study and to fuss. Admired by all and the better known, the better liked, ilBIAYHEW, I-IARRY, Animal Husbandry. Villisca, Iowa. Doesn't pretend to be a great man, but his friends know him to be a good and honest student. I-le has a special knack for di- gesting A, I-I, lectures. Enjoys trips to Sioux City to judge stock. MERRILL, ANDREW I-I., Civil Engineering. A, H., Ag, Livermore, Iowa. A, H. is not an Ag, but a big husky Civil. I-Ie has a splendid capacity for rough-housing and sometimes exercises it. I-Ie doesn't claim to be a star in his class, but he knows that the road to success lies over the more or less rugged road of hard work and applies himself accordingly. JBIICI-IAELSON, T., Civil Engineering. 'tMiff0, Cedar Falls, Iowa. In spite of all our efforts we have been unable to unearth his first name. 'fMil5e has gained great renown by virtue of his eraser throwing ability. The continued smile which he wears makes him many friends. Says he never attended his home town state institution, -perhaps from fear. IU-ER. PAUL E., Agronomy. Pele, Cedar Rapids, lowa. Zeta Sigma Zeta. Philomathean. Drake Freshman Debate. Triangular Debate, '09, Delta Sigma Rho, ' Debating League. Dratorical Council. South Dakota Debate, 'lO. City bred but fto bej country wed. A good student and debater of note. Showed Grinnell and South Dakota where to head in. When the wheels of his cranial appendage begin to spin, the other fellow may as well give in. The Prince of Philo-Phussers. MILLS, VERA, Science. Belly, Jefferson, Iowa. Pi Beta Phi. Bomb Board, French Club. Her frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. And then-her voice! H The placid stream of Beily's life runs on undisturbed by earthquake, storm, or change of dynasty. Wide awake and capable, here's a girl you can depend upon when therels work to be done. Nevertheless, is oft wooed into oblivion :by the gentle Goddess of Sleep. The college 'fParis would undoubtedly award to this maid the golden apple. MOBLEY, BYERS, Mining Engineering. ':Molfe. J Ames, Iowa. Class Football. Crescent. Married. Brindle complexion and ticklish. l-las learned to fight defend- ing his ribs from Nl-lank Paulsen. 'There's nothing slow about Molfe. l-le works in school and outg stopped last year long enough to buy a marriage license. fGot a stand-in by living at the I-lennery one termj MORRIS, F RED l-I., Mining Engineering. Fritz, Corning, Iowa. Colonials, , Phileleutheroi. Alt, Triangular Debate, '10, Kennedy Cup Debate, '09, Fritz blowed onto the campus from Corning-that famous rendezvous of stelllar men.fBowman, Bliss, Drennan, et all Easily holds his own in class-room,-perhaps elsewhere. The try-again spirit is bound to land him on an inter-collegiate debate. Partial to Slvarms fnot of l-lymenoptera varietyl, he wore at a certain tug-of-war. If he were not so big we uoulcl call him a pretty boy. A bright fellow who works Fwy- OSES T. RUPERT, Agronomy. Oak Park, Illinois. N ,' Los l-lermanos, Crescent, Soph. Class Play. gil'-ih t Alf. Has clone much, but is noted most for the track suit sometimes, MOSHER, CLARK L., Civil Engineering. Mase, West Liberty, Iowa. Captain Class Baseball, '09, Class ancl Varsity Basketball, '09. Mase first showecl his goocl sense by coming right past lowa City, to take engineering at Ames. l-le clicln't clo this because there were few girls here although his ttcampus labfl is in serious con- clition. A scrappy opponent in basketball ancl a consistent student. HIUSGROVE, FLOYD B., Mechanical Engineering. ' ' Musly, Ames, Iowa. Crescent, l-le declares emphatically that he is not a German. Generally in a hurry ancl always wears a smile uncler his hat. A wit as keen as the smile is broad. One of the bell-ringers. Although the south- side joker he finds plenty of time to work. MARVIS, C, STEWART, Mechanical Engineering. Snacks, N Muscatine, Iowa. ls a full member of the Noisy Orcler of Venclers. Dispenses hot-air, slang ancl japanese ker-chew. Though young in years, he is agecl in experience-to hear him tell it. l-las helped stretch preps ever since he came to Ames and is always reacly for a goocl time. W AY!-OR, JOSEPH S-, Agronomy. Clear Lake, Iowa. f' Adelame. Philomathean. . 0 Drake Freshman Debate, '09, Normal Debate, '09, Comes from Cerro 'Gordo County where hot-air blows free at all seasons of the year. Expelled a goodly portion of the super-heated atmosphere in the Normal debate. A rough-houser of wide-spread fame, so much so that his ardor must needs be dampened occasionally. Enjoys library work for he gets a chance to sleep once in a while, 3951!-, JANIES E-. Agronomy. ' 'fill H Long Grove, Iowa. Hurrah for Scott County, the greatest barley county in the world! Ask f'fim if you dron't believe it. The charms of engineering did not last long with ffm, As an earnest worker and a good fellow he is hard to beat, jaizrsorsi, N. Louis, Veterinary. Louie, Ped, Algona, Iowa. Acacia, Veterinary Medical Society. WTO be able to view the misfortunes of life as mere incidents compared with the good success that is bound to come is a characteris- tic which but few men havef, Louie formerly held down a po- sition with the Western Union as operator. Says telegraphy is out of date now and thinks that personal visits up home are much better. EHICHOLS, NWA G., Music. t'Niclf, Ames, Iowa. Glee Club, French Club. Smiles and laughter are the best essentials for making friends. -Belongs to the big class in Ames l-lighg viz, the one that got out the first and only annual. Nick, took music in Des Moines, for awhile, but finally decided to hellp boost the number here at home. Still has the habit of holding engagements open for the winter. I :TQ ' VERLY, FRANK L., I-Iorticulture. Center Junction, Iowa. . Iowa Club. Pythian. Q Silent, yet not lacking in aggressiveness. A man more disposed to do than to say. A booster for Liter- ary Society and a student of no mean ability, QBALAIER, BERT L., Electrical Engineering. Hump, Algona, Iowa. Acacia, A noted fancier of the equine persuasion. Bright and sharp, he has a splendid capacity for doing work as well as avoiding it. One good looking man that keeps shy of anything that lacks like a fashion plate, SBALMER, DONALD B., i Veterinary- 1.ing, D, BU Eulch, Cedar Rapids, lowa. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Veterinary Medical Society. A little man from a big city. Ling rides with his partner Buck, to and from the farm each day. Always has an answer, even tho in exams, The six-footers wanted D, B. in their organization, but lie thought himself too tall, SBALMER, ROY C., ASYOUOUIY- Eddyville, Iowa. Zeta Sigma Zeta, Class Football, '03. Welch. State Triangular Debate, 710. A youth of delicate constitution. Debates for the Welchmen with just as much vigor as he plays football for his class, An agree- able fellow, and one of those few who are broad enough to be good in athletics, debate and studies. .XQ PARKER, BENJAMIN L., Electrical Engineering. l Z5 Benny, Moscow, lowa. X, Acacia. Class Track, Varsity Track. gl IX' A slow, easy-going, cool-headed chap, though he does wear a fur cap, and likes to argue. Always willing to cuss your side and discuss the other side of a question. Loaned a pennant to a Cornell girl once, but will never do it again. iBAULSEN, HENRY J., Mining Engineering. ' ' Hanlf, l ' Avoca, Iowa. Bachelor, Class Football. Rosy-cheeked and cherubic-faced-nevertheless rumored a rough-houserf' At one time startled his friends by mixing with the Prepared l-lot-Air Artists in the l-lome Oratorical. Does good class work-probably due to his ability to handle chalk and erasers. BETERSON, GEORGE, Civil Engineering. Pete, l-larlan, lowa. Theta Xi, FIRST YEAR: Bright, modest and retiring. with but little to say, SECOND YEAR: Brighter, less retiring, and growing .livolier every clay, THIRD YEAR: Reachecl the superlative and still progressing. iBLATTS, CHARLES A. E., Animal l-lusbandry. Plat, Senator, General, Lake Mills, Iowa. Beardshear, Short-horn Prof. Started with the'lO's, but says he stayed out a year so he could graduate with the good class, Chas, always had a desire to be an officer in the Hprep Army and his ambition was finally realized. Just a boy with a man 7s characteristics, . ORTERFIELD, RAY S., Veterinary. 5 o C . Porter, Percy, l-lartley, Iowa. 33 . 4: Acacia. Veterinary Medical Society, K A scholar of merit and just enough of a Democrat to keep his proportion of l-lonors to Credits as I6 to l. If in doubt about anything he never hesitates to inquire into the matter. Says he likes to room alone. iBU5CI-I, GEORGE W., Mining Engineering. 'fPeler, Tucson, Arizona. Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi. A big-hearted Dutchman who believes in carrying an over-coat even in sunshiny weather. Prefers Arizona to the Iowa climate. Spends his vacations at Ames. A man to be depended upon. QEUAIFE, ELVIN L., Animal I-lusbandry. Bren Ionia, Iowa. Colonials, Philomanthean. Y, M, C. A. Cabinet, Oratorical Council. Delta Sigma Rho. Nat'l, Dairy judging Team. Normal Debate, '08, State Triangular Debate, 'IO. No relative of the lazy, nor friend of the indolent. With both physical energy and mental strength he finds it easy to carry his work and do outside stunts too. Never gets the Hbluesn-has no reason to. It might be hinted that he fills his brother's shoes on some occasions. QBUINN, ALLEN A., Agronomy. Senator, Mantua, Chio. After two years at the Buckeye Ag, College, Quinn thought he would cast his lot with the 'll's of I. S. C. A conscientious worker and always ready when there is something doing. . I 0 CUINT, ANNIE, L., Science. Anne, Chicago, Ill. K A C. O. B. HShe moves a Goddess and she looks a Queen. Another loyal descendent of old l. S. C. She started out at Northwestern, but the ties of Ames proved too strong a hond for this fair maid. ls noted in Sike fPsych.j classes for original opinions, BAASH, FRED A., Electrical Engineering. f'Dulcl1y, Rockford, lowa. Iowa Club, Beardshear. Careful, honest, painstaking. As a guard at Anamosa he learned to keep the rules. Consequently he doesn't hate drill. Every- thing is smooth sailing since he bade adieu to the English department. BECTOR, JOHN U., Animal Husbandry. nf. U. Rec, Student Staff. Bomb Board, Forum. An artist of national reputation. Designates himself as Jay- You-Are. From the looks of some of his cartoons it is thought that he came from the Podunk high school. Rec,' prefers to fuss with his text-books as a rule. BEYNOLDSON, Liz ROY A., Forestry. fennie, Primghar, lowa. 2 A E Dutch Band. One year at Minnesota was enough for Hfennief' Makes a specialty of collecting walking-sticks for the f'Bug department. Expects to he at least a Gifford Pinchot. l I ICKETTS, ROBERT A., Veterinary. . . -1 .K f Bob, HRiClEi,' Ames, Iowa. is Veterinary Medical Society, Class Baseball. - K5 V Married. Goes to all classes and gets good grades. A Rick is our baseball fan and football enthusiast -great dopester, before all games. If everyone had the athletic spirit that Bob has, things would move for I. S. C. B Els, SABIN, Veterinary. Sabin, Armstrong, Iowa. Veterinary Medical Society, Dutch Band. Not very mighty but has the name of a good town behind him. So quiet that you wouldn't know he was around if he clidn't answer in roll-call. Will make a good Vet. if he learns to talk a little more, ROBINSON, FRANK A., Mining Engineering Ham, Colfax, Iowa. Class Baseball, Quo Vadis. 'Easy-going, yet lost his heart in Colfax. Cherishes tender feel- ings for rods of railroads. Satelite of the Chem, department. Official dope dispenser, unofficial printer of separation sheets. Sen- ior partner in Central Specialty Co.', t'Cachoo a specialty. ROGERS, HAROLD C., Civil Engineering. Toledo, Iowa. Rho Sigma C-amma. Class Track. Says that he never had a nickname but we doubt it. 'However he early made a name for himself by winning his numerals. l-las more brains than he knowsewhat to do with. Perhaps it is because he used to be a Baptist at Des Moines college. nil Du Ch Denison lowa OI-IWER, ALFRED C., Electrical Engineering . ff i ,jf ' . K r ' Resei-veg. A, 1. E.. E. Nh Who does not know Dulcli ? Dulcl1 -cir- culator of petitions, promoter of reforms, dispenser of wisdom, instigator of athletic enthusiasm. Coached the Seniors in '09. Next year we hope to see him on the Varsity. A hard worker and an ingenious thinker, but he sometimes misclirects his energies. ' BOOT, WALTER I-I., Civil Engineering. Wall, Des Moines, lowa. GJ E Class President, 'O7. Wali7' is so well known that he hardly needs a write-up. l-le came from Des Moines and brought the tthustlingn spirit with him. Was the first president of the class. ' BUDNICK, ARTHUR W., Dairy. 9 Chicago, lll. I 'want you to know llm from Chicago. Small in stature, black hair and green eyes. A butter man from the word go. Really enjoys Chem, for he never has to study it. Characteristic ailment--knowledge and being aware of it. BUSH, GLADYS, Science. ' 'Rusl1um, ' ' Ames, Iowa. Hockey Team. , Sophomore Class P lay. Phileleutheroi. I. F. Within her eyes the heaven of April with its changing lightslf f A ,slender girl of much modesty and refinement. Speaks her good- wiall to everyone iby' always carrying a pleasant countenance about with her. Conscientious and dependable,-one you can count 'on.'-'L Has no serious faults and only one minor,-an attraction for a short, sawed-off--A 2 P pin. ' 47 ' Ussiau., LETA, Science. 5 Humbolt, Iowa. j KK sz A l like above all things in the world to be loved. 5' X This fair maiden hails from Gotchls town. l-las many strings to her beau. Sometimes keeps her Romeos in suspense. However only true worth attracts admiration. QHAEFER, CHARLES W., Civil Engineering. Shorty, Grinnell, Iowa. Philomathean, l-le malces up in energy what he lacks in size. Shorty bee lieves that good scholarship plus Ames spirit equals the best chance for success. Wins many close friends. QCHMITT, WALTER W., Agronomy. 'KSmiliic,'l Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bearclshear, Smiilie ' doesn't pretend to move as fast as the water in the whirlpool at dear ollcl Niagara, but believes in taking things as they come. A hard working fellow with little time for society. QC!-IOEL, FRED S., Civil Engineering. Gladbroolc, Iowa. Clase Baseball, l-le believes that the Nevada girls are clearer than those of Ames. l-las a consistent record in the class room. Without 'ffuss or feathers we may expect Fred to do his share in the World 's worlc. x ' X 1 ju ' ax. N Q , 0' Uv Q15 f HOENENBERGER, J. GUY, Veterinary. HSl1Ol7T1lJ,H East Peru, Iowa. , ' Veterinary Medical Society, Mlggwl, Took a long leave of absence in the fall of '08 to go home and elect Bryan. He thinks now that he could have improved his time better by staying in Ames. Often be- comes reminiscent and tells stories of his younger days, QCHREGARDUS, DIRK, Electrical Engineering. Prairie City, Iowa. Adelante. Beardshear, Oratorical Council. Dirk does not mix like some of our members, but when you come to know him you know a thoughtful and agreeable fellow. A booster for literary work, and, best of all he will not admit it. SCOTT, FLOYD A., Veterinary. Ames,lowa. Veterinary Medical Society, Floyd lives up at Qntario 'but insists that his address is Ames. Always walks to early morning classesg says it saves time. l-las a voice good enough for the Glee Club but hasn't had the nerve to try out as yet, QEARLE, MARY A., Domestic Science, ' 'M0llie, ' ' Nemaha, Iowa. Ladies 'Glee Club. Quill. A jolly girllg if you doubt just watch those dimples. A charter member of the Mind-Your-Own-Business Club. HYou can always depend on 'Mollie,'. -a frequent remark among her friends. Known to receive heavy-laden epistles from Storm Lake, 'lf-W HARP, E. P., Civil Engineering. K . V Dan, Dow City, Iowa. Varsity Football, wSg1'6, Big and husky. Cften fills a gap in the Varsity line. If there is anything else that distinguishes him it is that he is sharp enough to attend to his own business. Follows paths that lead him far from the fair ttco-eds. imitates, FRED W., Animal Husband,-,',. Fritz, Big Chef, Villisca, Iowa. Reserves. Class Football. Class Track. Forum. Fritz usually manages to pass in everything. He is noted as a promoter and manager of club baseball teams. The Big Chief is not as bloodthirsty as his name, but he has an unequallecl reputation as a South side rough-houser. Also known as HThe pro- tector of the preps. sl-IIFFER, JAMES A., Mechanical Engineering. Shifferino, ' Tipton, Iowa. A modest, mild-spoken, independent youth whose true worth is only revealed to those who know him personally. An amateur photographer, a mechanical prodigy and a genius in the art of making various contrivances,-having already had two inventions patented. Qnvnvioivs, PAUL M., Civil Engineering- Simmie,U Qsceola, Iowa. fl? Il A A loquacious, vivacious person, who is more seriuos minded than he appears. ls a- successful understudy of George Cohen. Sticks close to I. S. C. even in vacation time. Ambitious, although not along Engineering lines. :- ' f-'fp' 'M'-xy ,f-7-sw . : f-- , -- .-, .4515 Q. ,L ff 1 fc 'Y , dr 5' , , ,p 492 V' -xp '. 4 'Y-1 .T X 'wiv-.'. N' ' 231. wry, w1g:,m..:: Y ,44?Y2ff ggfy..f3FQv:5rw:, 4571. 5333:- ,.-Q,.,,... .- sf-1 A -r ,fo ,mea-4 Q- f' ziugq'-.1 ' A. xr? we 'Q f 2:11.54 5' 'IAQ '56 my x V? y?'fX 7 aww, f5gQz3g,,.. , mire , wdwg .-.,, 1 'MOM C' ' ,M , N X aovuq ,gg ppm n,-241, L ' ? IMMS, WILLIAM I-I., Animal Husbandry. Gamma Theta. Beaman, Iowa. W0l'kS ha1'd, but cloesn't mind that. He and McCoy have been known to enjoy some splendid house parties between trains, at Webster City, SMITH, PERCY T., Forestry. Pere, Mellin's Food, Canton, S, D. Acacia, He was at one time a member of the fl0's, but stayed out a year, just long enough to change from A. H. to Forestry. Percy is a bit quiet and retiring, but a shark at grade getting. Short and round, but square, too, SMITH, W. ARMSTRONG, Civil Engineering. SmitlIfe, Roxbury, N. Y. A yankee from the east is this. He wo11lcln't get in a hurry unless it was necessary-doesn't believe in it. Careful and methodical, and altbo he doesn't' make the fire fly, we can not say that he will not get there just the same, SMITH, WARREN, T., Civil Engineering. Tommy,', Ames, Iowa. Bomb Board, Sigma Nu, Student Staff. Sigma Sigma. Class President, 'l0. Tommy knows every path on the campus, every pebble in the paths, but only one girl on the path. Serious, conscientious and con- fiding. Has never missed a class meeting. A loyal 'l l. x Xa Nw- 2-.N'1?3 5Q'5'5 . . .vga '1'- ,, .f'v:xE1gy5:g, .- 1'-:N me-::.:1.,,4 'rf-' - '11-wan Q-.1-. Q 'Q 'wr -.M-y. fm- H. .f. . .Q ..k- .Q .. .... 1 kai. N u ..,.q,.......x,k-...Q ,1,,:,.,,5, -:,.,.:3gvyf4Qq.,:.15.:.1.,,,,,..- ,YA :-...-:mx ,.,- M 4 - Q .-::-.4 wg 4 ,. :-gy: A-.,zg. E.-1. w lkbfiilfi r1A:.ih'1 9 4'kN F' Q QUYER, ALBERT R., Mechanical Engineering. , V Squee, Ames, Iowa, X Class Football. Cilee Club. Q flu A big fellow, with a deep voice which he uses to x Q' good advantage in the Cilee Club. Denies the report that he is the original Wild Man from Borneo. SP TAFFORD, RAY R., Electrical Engineering. 3lC1ff, Ames, Iowa. Forum. Class Track. 'Staff is a hard working chap of more than ordinary ability. l-le dreams electricity but forgets his dreams during working hours. The smell of Dukes, Mixture is as sweet incense to him. STEIGLEDER, CHARLES J., Civil Engineering. Steig, Spencer, Iowa. Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Phi. Sigma Sigma. Notwithstanding his German extracation, f'Stieg has a veri- table Yankee7s appreciation for a good joke. Makes big scores as a chronic fusser, but a good student nevertheless. STEPHENS, MARIE, Domestic Science. Lohrville, Iowa. 'Kappa Delta, An excellent thing in woman. A close relative of the Chem, Department, but Marie cloesn't lean that way. ls a loyal exponent of the D. S. course, when not keeping in practice her histronic talents. l-las starred several seasons in County Fair roles. fy TEWART, BENJAMIN JAMES, Electrical Engineering. - V Slew, Davenport, lowa. V Class Baseball CSpring of l907 with 'O9Q. Q ' Ex. '09, Acacia. Pythian. of o Has had to stop school enough times to discourage most fellows, but comes back stronger each round. As a member of the Liars Club he likes a good story and a good pipe. Rather slow but his orchard of learning is well cultivated, and yields fruit. QTEWART, jmviizs E., Civil Engineering- Eldon, lowa. Class Football The committee skirmished around for three weeks but failed to dig up a nickname for this big man. A great addition to -our class football team. Perpetually happy, always working, hels a valuable addition to the Civils, QTODDARD, IRVING W., Electrical Engineering. Irv, Newton, Iowa. Delphian. Major-Batalilion. 1rv,s name has already been immortalized by one of his college contemporaries as follows: Hrlihe worth in debate, We might well relate, Of this excellent minister's song But in drill he's a shark, And so as a mark, Of distinction he's called captain. S-nioiqnv, D. D., Animal Husbandry. f'Danny, HD. D,, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Zeta Sigma Zeta. 1 Bachelor, Class Basketball. HD. D. is a qualified manager and excels as a mixer. Class- ified special for a few terms so he could take all of his electives. Quick and witty. A , 9 TORM, SHIRLEY SNOW, Domestic Science. Ames, Iowa. Clio. Bomb Board. Class Secretary. Iunior Class Play, Pi Beta Phi. iffgg 64,1 UI am a woman. When I think, I must speak. Left I. S. C, for Ctrinnell, but found life of the Congregationalists too quiet and came back in a month. Is always ready for a good time. l-ler capacity for bluffing is only surpassed by her capability for sincere, earnest work. QTOULIL, WILLIAM G., Civil Engineering. 'tBilI, Pocahontas, Iowa. Utopia, You wouldn't take him for a lady's man, but perhaps you have never been down to Assembly. Old enough to know his business, and big enough to tend to it, so we have no cause to worry about his future, SUMNER, MAUDE A., OJ Fairfield, Iowa. Phileleutheroi, IIr2 7 ' HWho is 't can read a woman?'f ls working overtime to remove a condition in her first term Campus Lab. Now doing fine work under a more competent in- structor. ,Aims to astonish even Prof. Thompson when she acquires the roll of sheepskin tied with cardinal and gold, GELLIER, EMMA L., Domestic Science. f'Carrots, Humboldt, Iowa. Q A Bomb Board. Soph. Class Play. Student Staff, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet- '4A Basketball-Tennis, Class I-Iookey-Tennis-Basketball. Auburn-thatched is this girl, but the thatch covers a head full of fun and frolic, wit and wisdom, and promptings of kindness to all mankind. A feminine athlete of no mean ability, she has all the attributes that go to make a woman womanly. Occasionally given to the study of abstract objects, such as bricks, for example. pq 'i7OLSTRUP, lVIocENs R., Dairy. fi E Mega, Dulcl1y, Denmc1rlf, S Bugtrup, Denmark. 0 Beardshear, So lately from Denmark that his thoughts are still too big for the English he knows. A brilliant student ancl a hard workerg he takes time to help run the Dairy Department. l-le is a great mixer, especially with the faculty. Can call more men by their first names than anyone else we know except Bruce Crossley. GOAIPKIN, WILL I., Electrical Engineering. Willie, Tommy, Garrison, Iowa, A lot bigger than his size indicates. Good at passing up Mall1 and Plryz.', The champion light weight rough-houser of the cam- pus. l-le has attended every Sophomore-Freshman function that has occurred in the last three years. G RIMBLE, CHARLES S., Dairy. HCliucl5, Clarincla, Iowa. A butter-making Ag, hancl-me-down from the 'l0's. How- ever he is no flunker but one of the old steady's. Never thundered very loud but can make number one butter. Poses as a Joke- cracker. l EUDOR, M., Agronomy. Turk, Iowa City, Iowa. Zeta Sigma Zeta, Welch. Drake Freshman Debate, '08 Kennedy Cup Debate. Tunic haills 'from the farm, but your'd never think it. Started out a plugger, but decided all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Now hefs giving the vice-a-versa a trial. An accom- plished fusser, ' AIL, HOWARD O Animal I-lusbandry. . Nevada, Iowa. Eg g Forum. R- HH. O. has never formulated any startling theories concerning the validity of the nebular hypothesis, has never even been seen dallying along the lover's lane of I, S, C.g but - Oh you at Drake' l-lis bid for fame consists in true integrity, the ability to mind his own business, and consistent plugging for a sheepskin, AN AUKEN, ELLSWORTH W., Mining Engineering. Van, ' ' Ames, Iowa. Dutch Band. An English and Math. shark in his day, Busy now with mining problems. A nervous, quick stepping, quick thinking chap. Q3 ARELA, JOSEPH B., Mechanical Engineering. Ames, Iowa. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Married. f, B. needs no introduction to the E. EFS, and M. E's.-- most of them have been fired from the drawing room by him. As a man of much experience, he entered in '07 as a junior to get a roll of sheepskin- to use in practical work. Duck shooting, home life, teacher 's duties and student 's cares have kept him busy, WAUGHN, HOWARD, Animal Husbandry. Marion, Iowa. Kennedy Cup Debate, '09. South Dakota Debate, 'lO. Pythian, Delta Theta Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho. Agriculturist Staff. Cosmopolitan Club. Bomb Board, State Triangular Debate, 708. Declamatory Contest, '09. Oratorical Contest, 'O9. Stock Judging Team, '09, I-lere is a believer in doing something outside of the regular col-lege curriculum. The war-horse type, responsible, capable,- a good student and rightat home on the forensic platform. l-las re- cently extended his field of effort to include Margaret I-Iall and is devoting much attention thereto. is f' 51.15, CARLTON E., Electrical Engineering. Ei If Pete, Sanborn, lowa. Forum. A. I. E. E. f One of General L.incoln's aides. l-le did the pedes- trian stunt in his Freshman year of progressively marking time from here to Des Moines in 9 hours, 30 minutes. His capacity for getting lessons may be closely judged by this record of activity. ALKER, BOYD A., Civil Engineering. Des Moines, Iowa. 'B GJ ll Varsity Track, Class President, Fall, 'O9. Bomb Board, A, A. Sigma Sigma. Always looks as if he had just stepped out of a bandbox. l-low he does it he has never explained. Aside from his consistent college work, Boyd has found time to become one of the most popular and best liked men in his class, WALTERS, RALPH E., Electrical Engineering. Walt, Slivcrs, Sport, H l-larlan, lowa. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Naturally endowed with mental brilliance to such a degree that work becomes play. A iolly felxlow who talks most as much as a girl. Once accused of stacking a girl's room. Never seen much with the fair sex, but is always on the lookout for a good cook. WATERMAN, CHARLES R., lilectrical Engineering. Newell, Iowa. Theta Xi, He and his pipe are often seen in the neighborhood of the cam- pus. -I-le started out to be a '10, but decided that the tl l ts were a much better class. Can do a surprisingly large amount of good work when he wants to. if ATSON, VVALLACE. S., Civil Engineering. if Wal, jack, Piper, Greene, Iowa. if A? X X' Bomb Board. Dutch Band. . E ,Z lsn't green-if he is from Greene ln prep days, Pipers rough-housing ability roused the ire of his long-suffering landlady. Go away Hall girls, but Oh! those down- town lassies. 'When it comes to work. Wai hits the line all the time, and renders good account of himself unto all his Profs. WEISS, ALBERT, Animal Husbandry. Denison, Iowa. Rho Sigma Gamma. Class Football. 'Varsity Basketball. Forum. Truly, beef is not necessary for an athlete. Ames' pep', has made our pigmy great. Another man who never lets his studies interfere with his college work. ls very persistent in his attempts to make up campus lab. QM-ELDEN, ERNEST, Civil Engineering. HE. Z., Iowa Falls, Iowa, Never worries, but always tries to live up to his nickname. 'His motto is, HNever do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Nevertheless, we expect to see HE. Z. make as much out of life as some who stir up more dust. 3 HITHAM, J. CAMPBELL, Forestry. f'Fuzzy, Whit, Fairfield, Iowa. Class Baseball, '09, Not large in stature, but a mate for anyone in industry. Those silent Workers are bound to make things count somewhere. For fur- ther information, apply at Forestry Office. Also see Barrett, wi ICHMANN, GEORGE, Electrical Engineering. Atlantic, Iowa. Formerly one ol l.,incoln's Light Brigade, but lost his nerve during one ol the bloodless conflicts and deserted. Some clay this embryonic genius may startle the world with some wonderful electric toys, MILBUR, WILLIAM E., Civil Engineering. Bill Omaha, Nebraska. Hawkeye. Bomb Board. l-lails from the Bug-Eater State. Plentifully endowed with wisdom, particularly of the copyrighted species. Manufacturer ol HA l English. It stupid might have been called a grind. Can answer a question before the Prof. asks it, WQHILLEY, Louis E., Veterinary. Duke, 'fLeD1, Ames, Iowa. K Vet. Medical Society. Bomb Board. A great hustler for business-says it pays to advertise, Came very near getting credit in Zoo V. for working in a produce house last summer. An all-around fellow no matter where you meet him. ooDMAN, ARTHUR, Civil Engineering. Woody, Russell, Iowa. Zeta Sigma Zeta. Two years of plugging have taught him many things among which is the folly of shunning 'Margaret Hall. Does not say much, but when he does talk, he is pretty sure to know what it is about. Slow and steady and a good student, 4 'T T - OODY, CLYDE C., Civil Engineering. ' , Class Track. Newton, Iowa. Delphian. Class Football. A Class Treasurer. ' 4 A big man, with lots of energy, as the other class teams have found out, to their sorrow. '10ne of the stars on the 'II football squad. A capable worker, he has made many friends among his class-mates, mall RIGHT, CHARLEs E., Civil Engineering- Dutch Band, Ames, Iowa. A 'fl-land-me-downn from the 'O9's. l-le is dark haired and dark eyed and frequently permeates the brick walls of the l-louse of a Hundred. When not fussing, he puts in some of his time studying and keeps up well with his class. wYLIE, PAUL E., Civil Engineering. Colonel, Des Moines, Iowa. Hawkeye. Phileleutheroi. Major College Cadets. Captain Cummins Rifles. Bomb Board. Not content with learning all he could of Mining and Civil Engineering, he came back to Short Course to find out how to be an Ag. l-le is General l..incoln's right hand man, which alone ought to be honor enough for anyone, ZENTMIRE, ZELMA, Science. Clio. Ames, Iowa. Sweet promptings unto kindness were in her very look. A girl who is a real student. Zelma always has' a bright smile for everyone, even on a rainy day. A thorough exponent of the South Side as a desirable place to live, IMMERMAN, ARTHUR G., Animal Husbandry. Zim, Waslita, Iowa. at Slow and easy-going, he gets there just the same- and he 's sure of it. Came to us from the 'O9's, but a worthy heritage. Not particularly a shining light in society, but a student of excellent quality and made of the right sort of stuff. QALVERSON, H. A,, Civil Engineering. Hal, Kingsley, Iowa. Hal is from a town where they believe in being neither seen nor heard. A sort of invisible omnipresence. Always on hand when he is wanted, and always manages to get there with the goods, but is never in the way, ELAKE, CHARLES C., Animal Husbandry. HRivers, Crandpa, Gilbert, Iowa. Reserves, 709. A wholed-souled man who still retains some of his youthful ways. Does not always believe that l. S. C. instructors are little Tin Gods on wheels. l-le had to borrow a slide rule to figure out whether he was a Junior or not. we ROBERTS, HILTON L., Veterinary. Mac, Sliar13y, Columbus Junction, Iowa. ED I' A Vet, Med, Society. Captain Class Football, Class Baseball. A practical sort of a fellow who does not always look on the serious side, and believes in giving work a vacation now and then. l-las the ability to make a good athlete. Once in a while will fuss Gaplorh iiimhall able Binh Q9rtuhr1' Elmwtg-Nintlg, Ninntrru Eunhreh Eight College life, is after all, real life. I-lere we have to do with men and with move- ments, cloistered though we seemingly are away from the hurrying, prosaic, every-day life-To have won the esteem of his col- lege mates, to have won more than esteem from those who knew him best, to have gained the respect of his instructors for his sincerity of purpose, to have made 'an im- pression on the college world as one in whom implicit trust could be placed-by these criterions do we say that out in the world, as a man among men, Noble would have made good. Brief as were the months he spent at l. S. C., he left a lasting im- pression on the minds and in theihearts of his companions. l-le was truly one of God's noblemen, SCIENCE WITH PRACTICE JUNIOR AGRONOMY. Second Row:-Zimmerman, Kingman, Eichling, Johnson, Neil, Miller, McDonald. Front Row:-McMillan, Haas, Lamson, Naylor, Manautou, Schmitt, Platts, Elayda rf JUNIOR ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Back Row:--Hardman, McCartney, Gardner, Baker, McCormick, Shields. Third Row:--Davidson, Howe, Krall, Lippincott, Long, Rector, Buckland. Second Row:--Mayhew, Qualfe, Cort, Prof. Dinsmore, Vaughn, E. C. Davis Front Row:--Beresford, Blake, Darger, Baxter, Lake, Holcombe, Beinhart. JUNIOR DAIRY. Third Row:dFarnsworth, Hutcheson, Jones. Second Row :-Fuller, Trimble, Handy, Macklin Front Row 1--Tolstrup, Beardshear, Hammond. JUNIOR VETS. h 1 ers, Porterfield ' d Beverly Schoenenberger Nelson, C am Fourth Row :-Willey, Laxr , , , Third Row :-Doerr, Householder, McCulloch, Marks, Havner, Born, Brown. Second Row:-Reis, Freed, Buck, McE1yea, Cameron, Kyner, Palmer. ' ' 11 d Lovesee, Bevins, Elliot. Front Row:-Lathrner, Lmse, Scott, Ba ar , I3 JUNIOR FORESTERS. Second Row:-Parke, Barrett, Hoffman, Whitham, P. T. Smith. Front Row:-Freeman, Reynoldson, Prof. Scott, McCall, Koepke OUR. FORESTS TO CONSERVE JUNIOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Second Row :fGai1 Randolph, Anita Randolph, Louise Ahlbrecht, Myrtle Ferguson. Front Row :-Eleanor Lamb, Marie Stephens, Margaret Jones, Emma Tellier, Regina Brennan, Shirley Storm JUNIOR CIVILS JUNIOR ELECTRICALS. Fourth Row:-Brown, J. D., Palmer, Barry, Kllppel, Brush, Stafford, Martin. Third Row:-Stewart. Walker, Fiester, Brown, S. A., Apple, McCune, Jensen, Waterman. Second Row:-Raasch, Hatch, Eastwold, Tompkin, Velie, Luney, Cooley, Gilmore. Front Row:--Schregardus, Kierulff, Wichrrann, Rohwer, long, C2n'eron, Gibson, Burgeson JUNIOR MECHANICALS. Fourth Row:-Edw. McCoy, W. N. Dlckey, O. L. Amondson, W. H. Baldwin, A. R. Squyer, G. M. LaSourd, N. Leerburg, A. H. Beitel. Third Row:--F. H. Morris, N. C. Kammerer, S. Madsen, Ira Harker. J. B. Kelley, E. C. DuVal, G. W. Clark. Second Row:-J. H. Burlingame, Raymond Kelley, H. J. Paulsen, R.. L. Howes, J. B. Varela, E. L. Evans, C. S. Narvis. A. C. Leonard Front Row:---J. F. Ferm, j. T. Bates. R. A. Norman, XV. H. Meeker, R. H. Porter, R. E. Roudebush. M. R. Dowson. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING I-1 ,.. -:.,, - , T 1 '- . vi-'. 1 3 , , I .1 . N -Q- ,,.,f J' -- .AWN f..- --4-. Z.. .f Z' l ' Af V1 'T' 1 ,i r U, L vm ' 'm gsm Z-...i-.... A lf: r .P I 1 1 3,3 -f 9 .-F If hr af' Ag!! I ,Adel f 1 'va wr., .31 4-5 'nm Al ,-,,-I Z.. S' 'K-.. .' i 4 QQ.. FSM :P - Ea E-Eh 'EL' nf ,ai ani ' .ullztt-Sb'-...,. -z ff N X 'E -Q,-ur 1... x N-' 'PAL mf? 5. I Z' -L -a-'ai 11 4 gl . 1- Pl' ,L'! . ,H . '1 ' 'T f. V , . T ' 521 Z , - ,, 4 V 1 . - rv-I uni Nxt' 1 ' I - -Q ,xl......1- ,.r Q . - ,, Er - , ' n 4 f-n-- ,.: .. : . '--..z-r:?... J .il L, A ,, , . ,,,.,,h, ,,, ,J V -M --'TTT' -. .. 5 -f 3+ 'Sin ' f , .. V -1:177 ' -,.--gi f- Q f'24?1..qf Ei 'L , 3- 4 .J-1-' , 5 f A , 5.,.:.LT1..:.- 1 f- lw lf. ' ,-- ,- M Q Ni-,L6 , if? ' 5 1 , .- ..-- ' --.- . 13 'w .4 : 1 ,jf rf N A if Y:fft,m,. If F- -?iFLf,h 5 2 - .., ' W Z.. H .,f- -,-.g, 1 i. 2 AJ in K, x,,,,L7...g- .:f'Qxl,.,, jj gmt 3 J, ' 4. A '-- .:g' 'V,:,5.r5gf..fvgv f:, , ' - 1: arg? -I -1- I ' ' ' ...5:,55 I-127-if fl' V 51195, 1 ' ' ' E - W.. 1 ., r. ,1.., 1 f' jf- -I X1 '4j5fQQ5f' 'f - -' r: - Hfffi ' .- ' -f ' F - V wif .- '71- , - -F ' ., 'wi A if -'av 'iv' , A ,ff , ,I 1 ' ,5 A .. n ,f f'3.' P 'K' - ' 1 I. 4. 41.14 f - - -1' J pb Q s . 1' J: V I1 3 . I l. - ,V 7. ,m,., ,. . 5-' M ir -r .. .1-g :xgzufcg 4 'U ,, V N- AV . . '- ' f ' 3 ' .4--K -2 1. J- -'f l5f.1f1.'3':' . Y ' 4 - N ,-Fir: rjwid' - X- I 5 . ' f. 1' ' 4 5 - Q11 T 1 ' 6 '23 Q . I , w, .,,j'gQ,.5QQ.q5g:g21a,X 9 - '- l - .: - 1- :': w 1..N A - A. '24 '71'iQiX ':' V , . , X . V. 'r - - 1 'xc' -.f -- . ,S hw. 1 , 1 2 '- '- -. LI 162 ' fi., 1 -1- - 1' - 1, ff 1, Y, ? ' ' rnn'E 1, ,1-. fi! i ' ' . , Q M-L ...T S '34-1,5-usirx,,5 M gl EFI 3111? gif? ijfii li I! Maha? ff E.. tjhuiim-l ?---Y.. . . ,.-,-- , f f , gg-Q qEL W? A J, 1 , 1 1 , -2-------..,.....T9,, ' ' ,- 1. . - . - ' .113 -- a. . A ' .. - -- -r--5--T. -.4-.-.g.L,g.' '.--' . LN V ,1- -' 1- ...Q V --. . 5. . . v 1 ,' i L3 i-r ..,-- 2 - - .,.-.1 Ei , 1. IF.: T. fg. .1f F,.., 'L : ff ' ' H -w -V y n. 1 1 T aff. T1 lw T-MET ' weft T N ' 5 T'-I ', '- !'1 N -f--i ff- ' 2:-'. ' . -.-. .2 ' ' 1- TF h .jg 1 f 3 . : iv--4' , -10 J.,-1,4 L..-L EQ-' L4 L-41 1' Fiji fa 1 :6.J,',.,..LA,' e ' ' ' ' - - ' ' '-e'Ux'f 1' - -1 -m -' f V -., - - E ' .1 . .f QQ. . My 24 sv U., .., vu. 4Tg.As7Zf:f-If-135-e' w,j:i::T V .3jf x . aaa A , , f ' A , - T f -1 :Q ,' , if T. 2 . T .. E : T f T . 1 , A , ',g,f'V::f:Q . K .: ' -- -- ... .... L, i 4 QL ...- 3 ' ' ,' ' U h S ' - ,gi . Aj: -- i , 5 V KV 'f , 3 f'-1 Z! Q . T ....ExNwjN.7! F!! .1 'H Zlmjjnifhwfja-1? t i i ...U ..W qingJ'MfI..!.V . .Y Q H: . .I .1 ., ,Eng V.-31.5 - 5. Aittntefcie Coumeil. J, P. Watson, Trainer. Dr, A. B, Storms. Prof, Herman Knapp-Treasurer. F ACULTY. C. F. Curtiss-President. L. B. Spinney, S. C. Williams-Secretary, BUSINESS MEN. M, K, Smith-Vice-President, Geo, STUDENT MEMBERS. Freshman-Chris juhl. Sophomore-R. C. Fulton, Junior-B. F. Cockerell. Senior-C. H. Kemler, S, W, Beyer, A. A, Bennett. Judisch. B Q.. Q: 2525 532 gs W .,A D , . e. ., ,. , ps k 1 , A . .. , '.' ' . -- f '- - - -1 . VARSITY FOOT BALL SQUAD 1909 ' Top Row :--Cockerell, Half Back, Kraft, End: Ringheim, Half Back, Chappel, End: Grey, Tackle, Rutledge, Endg Scott, Center, Tellier, End, Jones, Coach. Second Row :--Elliott, Guard: Harte, Half Back, Smith, Cuardg Herminger, Guard, McCoy, Quarter Backg Sharp, Tackle, Troeger, Tackleg Sauerburg, Guard: Wilmarthe Tackle: Williams, Coacn. Bottom Row:--Fulton, End, Cos er, End: Biglow, Full Back, O. Banion, Guard, johnson, Full Back, Heggen, Quarter Back, Andrews, Half Back, Reeves, Endg Ketman Guard: Watson Trainer. J ,N ff? 17- H 3153 1 32 .5 -1 -U A . ,' 7 , ' fir- ' 233 RESERVES. Third Row:-Lambert CCoachD, Arentson, Crawford, TeVeltrup, Kirk, McDonald, Scott, Slater, Peterson, Clark, Hubbard CCoachJ Second Row:-Hunt, Stott, Rohwer, H. B. Clark, Freedman, Lake, Frevert, Comfort, Wall. 4 Front Row:-Hites, Juhl, Fox, Ludwick, Youngdale, Carson, Adams, Marsh, Maine, Sprague. -JW ' .',. W- , ,,,, -, 15,1 ' 21?3'sz-j1f2'ffJ ' .f gag:-1: 1, w. 5. Clyde Williams, Coach gy ff..nH - N .'l'4l if-L ,' .. -gn.. xx .- V S X, 'xx R. H. Wilmarthe, Captain, 709. n -0,-.M Football Season H909. jf' HEN football practice started on the State Field in the fall 'L 5' ku of 1909 there was, as usual, a large number of candidates 2 f lx If out gunning for positions left vacant on the championship 708 1 Ni team. Qnly two of the old veterans were left. This sad ' A state of affairs was bound to create a few pessimists who for- casted much stormy weather for Ames rooters, but not so with Coach Williams. ln an untiring manner and with a Sherlock l-lolmes instinct for singling out the most promising candidates for each position, he finally matured a crop of prospects which was entitled to a claim on a large piece of 'fChampionship Piew throughout the entire season. Even in the last game it seemed that I, S. C. would share even honors with a couple of our able opponents, The season was openeq by a game with Coe. For many of the Cy- clones this was the first varsity game in which they had played, and the plucky little Coe eleven held the score down to a fighting basis. When the Cyclones pulled out for Minneapolis the following week their ambition was to keep the Gophers within reasonable bounds, for it was known that Minnesota was represented by one of the .strongest teams they had produced for many years. The Gophers had met and defeated lowa by a decisive score only the week before. Everything seemed to be against the Cyclones in this game. The field was a sea of mud and a beating rain persisted throughout the day. However, the Gophers succeeded in rolling up only eighteen points during the first half, while in the second half the Cyclones held them at a standstill. ' With the memory of defeat at Minneapolis the team met 'Grinnell and won decisively. The following week the Missouri Tigers, who eventually became champions of the Missouri Valley Section, invaded Ames with the expectation of making a meal of the Cyclones, but they had to be content with a tie score, The next engagement was with Cornell, the well remembered adversary who stole a march on the '08 Cyclones. The team was determined, playing like demons from the first kick-off until the last whistle. Cornell battled royally but their line could not withstand the onslaught, When the smoke had rolled away the score stood eighteen to six. On to Iowa. Another game was to be played with our ancient rivals. Although crippled and weary, the Cyclones, and a host of enthu- siastic supporters pressed on to meet the enemy. The field was heavy and it seemed that the team could not rally to action after the first few smashes, but there was not a team in the state that could have beaten Iowa that day, The Cyclones were defeated but not disgraced, The season closed with the annual game at Drake, on Thanksgiving day. Again it seemed that adversity was our ally, and after an informal benediction the Cyclones accepted gracefully third place in the State. There was no one to say that they had not done well, much better than condi- tions seemed to justify at the opening of the season. THE SCHEDULE WAS AS Fomsows Ames... .. tl Coe...... Ames. . . . . O Minnesota. . . Ames. . . . . 24 Grinnell. . . Ames . 6 Missouri.. . . . Ames . . 23 Des Moines.. . .- Ames . . I8 Cornell, . . . . Ames . 0 Iowa .... Ames... . 0 Drake. .. W U1 li Lambert. Coover. Bickham. ,rg . KJ . .fe ' sf F- AHL: we-5.1: S - , ,,1:a 2- xii 2. , tix l 1 E X l 1? W is Q N X ' sf l g Htlbbafd. Joneg ASSISTANT COACHES. In view of the record made by the varsity football squad last fall it seems only appro- priate that something should be said of the men who Clay after day directed the practice work. With nearly all new men they devel- oped a team that held an even claim for cham- pionship honors up to the final game of the season. Besides producing the varsity how- ever, a large bunch of men were given. a good Workout and plenty of promising material ought to be in shape to compete for places on the next team, Sue Jones was back into the harness again as usual, Guy Lambert, Prof. Coover, M. H, Bickham and Homer Hubbard were ever ready to assist and every one of these men had an important part in making the team what it was. Jones, Lambert and Hubbard are old UA men having all played on cham- pionship teams. Prof. Coover participated somewhat prominently in sports while a stu- dent in the University of Ohio, and M. H. Bickham, General Secretary of the Young lVlen's Christian Association booted the pig- skin for the University of Pennsylvania. With the coaching given by these men last sea- son, it seems reasonable to predict that the chances for a championship team next fall will be even at least. Scott. Troeger. SCOTT, C, E, Mining Engineering, Scottie ' ' Captain I9IO. Center, l-lc played the most consistent game of any man on the team, playing every minute of every game and never having time taken out for bruises. He was chosen by many for center on the HAH Iowa Team. Scottie,' was elected captain for the season 'IO unanimously and under his leadership another championship team is certainly within the realm of enlight- ened promise. TROEGER, P, C, Animal Husbandry. Troeg. Tackle, 'fTroeg got the bad end of ill luck. Couldn't seem to get into condition and square on his feet. Still suffering with a bad knee. GRAY, R. B., Agricultural Engineering. Dealix Tackle, Deak'7 just took the bit in his teeth and played like 4'Old Harry. Steady and con- slstent, FULTON, ROBERT. Dairy. I lFat. I I End. Got under punts well and tackled hard and sure. Had to use a stick for navigation dur- ing the Drake game, Good stuff to carry over. JOHNSTON, W. D, Civil Engineering. U fans. ' ' Fullback, , Jens was great at bucking the line. They could not find his punts A-tall down at Drake. His boot proved good throughout the season. Gray. Fulton. i , Qs. 1 z Johnston. Wilmarthe. Chappel. Smith. Elliott. Harte. WILMARTHE, R. l-l. C. E.. Special. Brick Captain 1909. Tackle, As a captain 4'Brick made good, and as a player he was always fighting and never gave up. l-lis fighting spirit helped pull the team out of many tight places, Severely in- jured in the lowa game and under the weather during the Drake game, he was forced to stay at home during the final struggle for an even place in the State Championship l-lonors. ln spite of all odds his career as captain was of the Hnever die sort that has won Ames State Championship under less adversity, Cl-IAPPEL, A. R. Animal Husbandry. ' ' Cliappic. End. 'fChappie'7 played a good consistent game throughout the season. l-le was a sure tackler and never out of the game on account of in- juries, SMITH, W, A. Forestry. Sv-iffy. 'f Guard, A steady consistent player, Showed Cor- nell how it was done. E ELLIOTT, F. A. Animal Husbandry. ff!i,n IJ Guard. Unanimous choice for 'fAll Iowa guard. Equally good at running with the ball and playing defense. l-lARTE, E., C. Mechanical Engineering. ' 'Busty ' ' l-lalfbacl., Unanimous choice for half on '4All Iowa. Surest man on the team to carry ball for a gain, Cockerell. Rutledge. COCKERELL, FRED, Civil Engineering. ' ' Fritz. , ' l-lalfback. Little, but Oh lVlyl 7' Can carry the ball for a good gain and puts up good defense. RUTLEDGE, R. l... Animal l-lusbandry. Rui, End. l-lad Family troubles in the Grinnell game. Plays a hard game always. SHARP, E.. P. Civil Engineering. Danny, Tackle. Always there when needed and never did less than his best, TELLIER, G. I-I, Dairy. ' ' Dad. ' ' End. Dad struck a streak of bad luck the past season. Between games he spent much time at the hospital with a game knee. l-lowever, he did credit to his Irish ancestry, HENNINGER, F. E. Mining Engineering. Hen Guard, ' Another cripple, but ever ready with his best when given an opportunity. Keep your eye on him. Sharp. :bl ., C Tellier. Henuinger. Ringheim. Heggen. McCoy. Bigelow. Kraft. RINGHEIM, I-I. I. Forestry- : tRing. 1 2 l-lalfback. '4Ring made good gains with the ball and his defense was very able. l-le was knocked out of the Iowa and Drake games on account of a broken collar bone. l'lEC-GEN, A. N. Animal Husbandry. Abbie ' Quarterback. Abbie was crippled with a game ankle throughout the season but his playing was at all times consistent. Always snappy and cheerful, MCCOY, EDWARD, Mechanical Engineering. 'KMac.', Quarterback. Mac has a cool head. Always able t'- fincl the opponent's weak spot and proved ef- ficient in smashing it. BIGELOW, l-l. T. Electrical Engineering. 1 7 7 l-lalfback. In spite of his game knee his boot was a mighty good asset for the team when near the danger line. KRAFT, I-I. Civil Engineering. ' 'Dutch ' ' End. You never could tell if Dutch,' was wor- ried. Always in high spirits himself and serves as a good tonic for the less hopeful. It was no use to try to catch him if he got away, 'I 1 : - I' ,V ' .fl-ai. f if , ..i l ' 1 'f-513 1 -v' A l ..4 Y. 3 ..,. ..-.- ll will Andrews. La Sourd. A ANDREWS, I-I, L. C. E.. Special. 4 :And.9. J 1 l-lalfback. V Played a good game while he lasted but had T- 1' Mu' . Q-L' 'X uf 1' , 1. ,'J i ' Ketman. 1 1: 1 N to quit early in the season. ii!! LA SOURD, G. M. Mechanical Engineering, UC' Mp: Halfback, Starred on the Junior class team and played a worthy part in defeating Cornell, AKETMAN, C, F. Agricultural Engineering. Kei, Guard. Ket's giant build made the visitors hump in order to down him. A promising candidate for next season. ADAMS, I-I, 'EL Civil Engineering, Milfe. Yell Leader, As a loyal rooter for the varsity, Mike has no peer. Always on deck with a Sunny Jim countenance and clear whistle. Acts in the capacity of advance agent when occasion de- mands. Charter member of HA Number One Chapter of Quo Vadisf' f j Mike Adams Yell Leader mf -lm-1,,,..,1-4--1, 7 ,EWDQ-.x.A LT, ,T-,RFYgfff-ffm-.,-vxzfwm7.z-f'ff-mfF---mf yr-nay:-1 awww- w . .wa '. . ., -E ,. , . 1- fr .- ' 5-,251 . 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F -'21 ' ' END RUN. A. A. FRATERNITY I Third Row:--Smith, Tellier, Van Slyke, Harte, Cockerell, Gray, Fulton, Thomas, Hyzer, Chappel, Clarkson, Brown, Herbert Second Row:--McCoy, Scott, Williams QClydeD, Holcombe, Beiter, Mosher, Lee. Front Row:--Kraft, Collins, S. Lambert, Johnston, Hubbard, Matter. 212' qw AM ES lp. LLE6 I. S. C. DUTCH BAND Freshman. Senior. Sophomore. Junior. CLASS FOOTBALL 'o9. 5 Seniors Juniors 5, 5, Sophomores 5. HIGH sh Fre I Cf. 0 Seniors o. 7, Juniors OFSS O. IT1 pho en o, So Oct. 8, Freshm en 16. shm phomores 0. Oct. 16, Juniors 0, Fre So men 6, resh Oct. 16, F . I 4 S 1 1 I .1 4 4 JUNIOR A MEN Second Row:--Joe D. Brown, Fred B. Cockerell, C. E. Mosher. Front Row:--Edward McCoy, LuVerne Lee, Frank L. Holcombe, G. C. Beiter. Edward te Veltrup H. M. Herbert, Clyde Williams--Coach, A. R. Chappel Joe D. Brown, Clark Mosher. Rob't. K. Walker, Albert Weiss. aslketballg HQHKD 'lihe season just closed marks a triumph for our Basketball team. With no suitable place for practice, a winning team was hardly thought possible at the be- ginning of the season. The results more than justi- fied conditions, Out of a schedule of sixteen stiff games the team succeeded in winning nine. Grinnell and Kansas, with the two best teams in the Missouri Valley, were able to excel the work of our own Varsity. By win- ning two games from Nebraska and four from Drake, Ames tied with Nebraska for the championship of the northern secticn of the Missouri Valley Conference. Most of the games were close and hard fought, and, coming as they did, in rapid succession, they told heavily upon our men. As a result the close of the season found the team in poor condition to go into the final three games which were the hardest of the entire schedule. The prospects for a winning team next year are bright. Although the loss of Captain l-lerbert will leave a big gap in the line-up at forward, there is plenty of good material among the new men coming on and I, S, C. can at least hope for better conditions under which to train next team. ,nw FEB FEB me 'FEB FEB FEB FEB FEB JAN. JAN JAN: FEB FEB FEB FEB BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AT HOME 25-Ames .......... Drake 2-Ames ..... Neb, Wes 5+Ames ..... Iowa l l-Ames ..... Nebraska l 2-Ames ..... Nebraska l 5-Ames ..... Missouri I6-Ames ..... Drake l 9-Ames ..... Grinnell 24-Ames .......... Kansas ABROAD 20-Ames .......... Neb. Wes 2 l -Ames .......... Nebraska Z2-Ames ..... Nebraska l-Ames ..... Drake Zl-Ames ..... Drake 25-Ames Z 6-Ames Grinnell Iowa 1 . . 'r 'I' 'J .LL 'C 5 -51-'i -It -?I'.1'- 7-'I1.3ff?',il1' aff Pl' ' ,Z--1 1, ., H ,Q 255:-I-'i , - 4 .f,,..-A ,-.,., A.. .. ...,. ,,,.... ,,,,,,-..., F::,1:E'- . l Q V-4 ' . . Vi: -1 . , ' P gfff'-F x .. .-x :- .:-'-. - ,I , .V 5 ' --ns , ' -, -- . 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V 3 X -' Q., ,ff 1 ' 'X 'x.: ' ' , - H X- 1 ' NV . 4-A : .2 ' , ' 'ssjf -. - .,,- ' ,vw ,' . ,- ., ,.4W7w-1-fvff-35 ,V , --7, ,,,j,7ffg'V,,5,, -' V val? -fl .- l '2 'P' 'rf 25 ,:gf: 9f fV'-,-P:'f1fr-+. 4-fr:-ff: V '.. -wa .. .-.. L -.-V4-58.4-f5'fgf '55 ..r ,, 1 3-9 V' fl: .,.-f w,..,: , gbgzifg- ,545 , I -' '? I . - 5..f 7, :V,-' 'V 2-Vs: 'V - 3.1 5 5 111, -, - 1561-'V' f .Z' 931251-f'5, GQM1 -.:jp,f--11,12-1Vf, V-- La' -.xi NT. j:-.--':1.f'dl-.:lE-IE-V9'f4:f'rg.gfz,131-r,11?f---' my if V. f V.f: 1 Y - . .ff-1 f VARSITY TRACK TEAM - L.McElyea, Cockerell, Kraft, Horton, Trullinger, Lattimer, VanMeter, Smith, Thomas, Packer, Holcombe, Kemler, Shannon, Tellier, Green, Evans, H.McE1yea, Watson,CTrainerj Graham, Carlson, E. Lambert, Amesbury, McCullough, Hyzer, Williams, G. Lambert, Bristol, Waggener, Young Lee, Clapper. Track, H909 5, Under the ban of low mercury and blustery weather, not mentioning the old Ram shackle TJ ku which has had to serve through many triumphant seasons, as a gymnasium et cetera, a large band of men turned out for track early in the season. While many of the veterans of the year previous were missing, those who were left, promised better things than ever before, and several new prospects were developed under ,Iack's watchful training. April seventeenth was an ideal spring day, warm and yet brisk. The bleachers were packed by a jolly and anxious crowd. As usual everything did not turn out just as Hdopedf' yet the seniors won the meet by a wide margin. The features of the afternoon were Si's hammer-throw, the strong showing for the Freshman by Manning in Counciiofwal- the mile, and the work of Beard who received a fitting ovation as he broke the tape the fourth and last time in his Union bannered jersey. The following week was taken up dodging in and out of the old shed 'to avoid being snowed under or frozen to death. Un April twenty-fourth East I-Iigh came up to take on the Freshman who defeated them by a total score of 75 to 52. A week later West I-Iigh came up to profit by the mistake of their sister school only to receive a like defeat. The great race of the day was the mile in which lVlanning defeated Redfern by several yards in the fast time of 4 minutes 59 2-5 seconds. On May eighth spring and Drake arrived, the former apparently to stay, the latter just for a spell. Packer, HSi,7' HC1uy, and Kraft, with the rest of the 'bunch were in shape, and trimmed the Ducklings I09 2-3 to Z6 IJ3. ,A week later the team started early for Grinnell, but washouts held them up so they did not arrive on the field until the time set for the events. The meet was very close, Iowa college winning by a margin of 3 I-3 points. Shannon and I-I, B, Mc'Elyea won their A,7' the former by taking first in the mile, and the latter by Winning the half mile. While Grinnell won the State meet, at many times the Udope sheet was upset. Si raised his record of the year previous four feet in the hammer throw, During the interval which elapsed before the Missouri Valley meet countless rumors of lightening sprints and Sampson-like Weight men in the universities of Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska kept floating around, These super-heated floaters together with the uncertainty as to whether Grinnell and Morningside would go to Des Moines or Chicago, made the Missouri Valley meet an uncertain quantity. Not until the last event was over could Grinnell claim the victory. Cockerell, Holcombe, and l-lyzer won their HA. The fall meet showed up some mighty good material for the spring meets. With Kraft's smile and muscle wedded to Jack's training the prospects for l9l0 look bright, J. P. Watson, Trainer E. Lambert, Track Captain, '09 HOME FIELD MEET, hivENTs 100 yd. Dash 1 mile Run 120 yd. Hurdle 440 yd. Dash 220 yd. Hurdle 880 yd. Run 220 yd. Dash 2 mile Run 1 mile Relay 880 yd. Rela Y 16 lb. Hammer Throw Discus 1 hrow Pole Vault Shot Put Broad Jump High Jump TOTAL Senio APRIL 17, 1909. r1Rs'r Packer, Jr. Beard, Sr. Beard, Sr. Beard, Sr. SECOND '1 HiRD RECOIKD Knowles, Sr. Trullinger, Jr. 10 2-5 sec. Manning, Fr. Scott, Fr. 5 min. 20 3-5 sec. Holcombe, Soph. Hewitt, Sr. 1Va1ker, Soph. 16 1-5 sec. Van Meter, Jr. Shannon, Sr. 55 1-5 sec. 1. McElyea, Soph.Hewitt, Sr. Wrelty, Fr. 27 sec. Kraft, Jr. H. B. Mclilyea, Sr tie 2 min. 10 2-5 S Dyer, Fr. Knowles, Sr. Young, Jr. 23 4-5 sec. Packer, Jr. Kemler, Jr. Junior Senior Si I amlgert, Sr. XVilliams, Sr. Hyzer, Fr. Smith, Soph. Guy Lamb ert, Sr. Lee, Soph. Clapper. Soph. Sophomore Sophomore 1Villiams, Sr. Smith, Soph. McCullough, Sr. Evans, Jr. tie Hough, Fr. Graham, Sr. 1Va.lker, Soph. Crawford, Fr. Shannon, Sr. Freshman Freshman Troger, Fr. Si L?t41'I1lD61 E-, Sr. Si Lambert, Sr Hewitt, Sr. Corray, Fr. 10 min. 40 sec. 3 min. 47 sec. 1 min. 38 3-5 sec. 144.7 ft. 106.35 ft. 9.8 ft. 35.9 ft. 21.45 ft. 5.4 ft. rs 59 5-6, Sophomores -36, Juniors 29 1-3, Freshmen 18 5-6. DRAKE AT AMES, MAY 8, 1909. EVENT 100 yd. Dash 1 mile Run 120 yd. Hurdle 440 yd. Dash 220 yd. Hurdle 880 yd. Run 220 yd. Dash 1 mile Relay 2 mile Run 880 yd. Relay 1'iRsT Packer CAD Feike CDD Mcford CDD Van Meter CAD McCord CDD ijnconn Trullinger CAD Vockerell CAD Horton CAD Thompson CAD L. Mclflyea CAD H. B. McElyea.CADliraft CAD Packer CAD Ames Kemler CAD Ames Young CAD Drake Shannon CAD Drake '1 H1RD McCord CDD Ainesburg CAD Wfalker CAD Law CAD Horton CAD Frevert CAD Green CAD C lapper CAD RECORD 10 2-5 sec. 4 min. 47 2-5 Sec. 16 2-5 sec. 54 3-5 see. 26 4-5 sec. 2 min. 8 3-5 sec. 22 3-5 sec. 3 min. 43 4-5 sec. 10 min. 11 3-5 sec. 1 min. 35 sec. Discus Throw Wioodrow CDD 'Welson CDD Smith CAD 116.4 ft. Pole Vault McCullough CAD Evans CAD tie 10 ft. V Hyzer CAD Shot Put Graham CAD Smith CAD Packer CAD 40.3 ft. Hammer 'Throw S. L-amhert CAD DVillia.ms CAD DVoodrow CDD i 143.4 ft. High Jump Lee CAD Snyder CDD tie 5 ft. 4 in. Tracy CAD Hyzer CAD Broad Jump G. Lambert CAD DValker CAD Bristol CAD 21.9 ft. TOTAL Ames 109 2-3. Drake 26 1-3, AMES AT GRINNELL, MAY I5,1QOQ. Ex LNT l'1libT Sizoono '1 HiRD RECORD 100 yd. Dash Turner CGD Packer CAD Trullinger CAD 10 2-5 sec. 1 mile Run Shannon CAD Miles CGD Boyaek CGD 4 min. 51 see. 440 yd. Dash 220 yd. Hurdle 880 yd. Run 120 yd. Hurdle 220 yd. Dash 1 mile Relay 2 mile Run Pole Vault Discus Throw 16111. Shot Put lfllannagian CGD Bair CGD Mclilyea CAD Ran- Cop Turner CGD Ames Shannon CAD C'arter CGD Smith CAD Zeigler CGD 16 lh. Hammer Throw S. Lambert CAD Broad Jump High Jump G. Lambert CAD Wells CGD Shinstron CGD Mclntosh CGD Kraft CAD Mclntosh CGD Packer CAD Grinnell Waggener CAD McCullough CAD Clark CGD Zeigler CGD Graham CAD Zeigler CGD Knowles CGD Lee CAD TOTAL Ames 66 1-3, Grinnell 69 2-3. DVolf CGD Horton CAD Hutchins CGD Wfalker CAD Knowles CAD Strow ks CGD t-ie Hunter CGD Sparks CGD AAf1lll2LI11S CAD 1Valker CAD tie Bristol CAD Clark CGD tie Cross CGD Tracy CAD 54 sec. 27 4-5 sec. 2 min. 9 4-5 sec. 16 3-5 sec. 22 4-5 sec. 3 min. 40 sec. 10 min. 52 sec. 10 ft. 8 3-4 in. 120 ft. 4 in. 39 ft. 2 1-2 in. 133 ft. 5 in. 21 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 7 in. Start H100 Yard Dash --State Meet 1Dutcl11Kraft FinisheS Half-Mile. Packer Finishes the Hundred. STATE MEET, MAY 29, 1909. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100 yd. Dash Turner CGD Packer CAD Bair CSD 10 1-5 sec. 1 mile Run Barn CND Berkstresser CMD Boyack CGD 4 min. 35 sec. 'Waggener CAD tie 120 yd. Hurdle VVendel CMD Brown CMD Hyland CID 16 1-5 sec, 440 yd. Dash Turner CGD Flannagan CGD R. Havens CDD 51 sec. 220 yd. Hurdle McIntosh CGD Bair CGD Brown CMD 26 4-5 sec. 880 yd. Run Berkstresser CMD tie Harris CSD 2 min. 6 2-5 sec. Kraft CAD 220 yd. Dash Turner CGD Packer CAD Gill CGD 22 3-5 sec. 1 mile Relay Drake Grinnell Iowa 3 min. 29 1-5 sec. 2 mile Run Chapman CMD Stronks CGD Shannon CAD 10 min. 24 sec. 880 yd. Relay Grinnell Ames Drake 1 min. 23 sec. Pole Vault Clark CGD Carter CGD tie 10 ft. 9 in. McCullough CAD Discus Throw Stutsman CID Zeigler CGD Vlfoodrow CDD 1.19 ft. 9 in. High Jump Engstron CID tie NVells CGD 5 ft. 9 1-4 in. Lee CAD 16. lb. Shot Put Zeigler CGD Graham CAD Sparks CGD 38 ft. 11 1-2 in. Broad Jump Knowles CGD G. Lambert CAD Rolland CDD 22 ft. 3 1-4 in. 16 lb. Hammer Throw S. Lambert CAD TOTAL Grinnell 63 1-2, Ames 32 Zeigler CGD W'illiams CAD 1-2, Morningside 21, Iowa 11, 142 ft. ll in. Drake 9, Normal Simpson 2. MISSOURI VALLEY MEET, JUNE 5, IQOQ EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100 yd. Dash Haddock CKD Wildman CMD Gill CGD 10 sec. 1 mile Run 120 yd. Hurdle 440 yd. Dash 220 yd. Hurdle 880 yd. Run 220 yd. Dash 2 mile Run 1 mile Relay Pole Vault Discus Throw Shot Put Hammer Throw Broad Jump High Jump Johnson CMD McDonald CND R. Havens CDD McDonald CND Kraft CAD Haddock CKD Steele CMD Drake Clark CGD Roberts CMD tie 'Wildner CMD Zeigler CGD Si Lambert CAD Knowles CGD tie G. Lambert CAD Wells CGD TOTAL Grinnell 33, Nebraska 30, South Dakota 1 1-3. George CND Bair CGD Burke CND McIntosh CGD Shuck CMD Green CAD Wfaggoner CAD Grinnell tie Nebraska Russell CND Collins CND Zeigler CGD Herzog CMD tie Morgan CS. D.D Lee CAD Cockerell CAD Holcombe CAD Reed CND Bair CGD Amberson CND Campbell CND Shannon CAD Hyzer CAD Zeigler CGD Graham CAD Ford CMD DValker CAD 4 min. 34 2-5 sec. 16 2-5 sec. 51 sec. 25 3-5 sec. 2 min, 4 1-5 sec. 22 4-5 sec. 10 min. 7 3-5 sec. 3 min. 27 4-5 sec. 10 ft. 9 1-4 in. 120 ft. 2 in. 39 ft. 2 in. 144 ft. 5 in. 21 ft. 6 1-2 in. 5 ft. 9 1-2 in. Ames 27 1-3, Missouri 23 1-3, Kansas 10, Drake, 10 Start 2 Mile State Meet. .mai if-if J- 1 ES Hop Lee Honey Boy 44 1? 'K - '- ' 1' ' 411. , . ,:. .. . : i,f5g5f- I V I, , ,,.,, 2 . -- V an . p A,.V 3 - ,gg -- - 11- , V . . ,, V 'fr ' .if - . -.5 - M fx ,ww 4---' ., '. n, ' . , . M .. M, . :,:,: ' . . ' - -1 ' , b 4.5.5 , , H 1 ,--'- -- - -. - ,,,- - ,,,, - .. ' x. .,:,-,.f. .MQ -wp. 3: , ,, . me ,I . . , . . . M-qi , , J -2 I ' -. , ff-fr -1 M -'--1--. , V ' --:Pu-zz .,m1,v.,.9 N- f,m.:- Av:-fd-..,,f.-.1 lEE2au-L f:.,L,w4 ESQ . H ' ' ' f fwimfwwwfmfw. ,g 'Q ' A' ' 1 'r Q Y , , We , V, ' , ',',ff:f, ', 't'fn ' gg jiri, -.i.2...-- -. U In 1 W, 7' V my I ,Je , --.,v,3Q.5,,h- ,.. ygvqy . : .,,,f.-.-71',..-.-- lf 3.-1. , 4, . , .. , I L 1.15-, '- ' . .--- - ..::,-511 ja: ,. if jgnx. :g.gg'f. f+f 'rf'f- 5. ' ' , ,,i, . 3-1-'2 '- - A 'A '- 4 f - -. . - , --.fn - - -.Q y ..-.4 I ' ' 1 -- ' IM 'im' . Vg, 1-1. Q . ,' .- . , ' f-. - -- . ,412 '. .Ap L, .ilmfww ...4..?A,,,,,,..:.,q-o..- an f ' ' f- -z4:f44xv:435n?,41.LZ?!wm,n:f+m5-znE2'3mf'? 6 2 wg.: :Q . , 51:5 f-1,QuL,4f,,,h,4 -,.,,',5'g5ess,?,gg,f,..,.Q-mv ,.,,,,, E., XM . fe J f , M W-23? 4. if Touch-off in Relay--State Meet '14 A ff EAST HIGH VS. FRESHMEN, APRIL 24, 1909. EVENT F1i:sT SJLCQND 'lH1liD RECORD 100 yd. Dash Gates CEHD Hough CAD Baird CEHD 11 sec. 1 mile Run Manning CAD Townsend CEHD Clarkson CAD 5 min. 0 2-5 sec. 120 yd.Hurdle Newman CAD Welty CAD Gates CEHD 17 2-5 sec. 440 yd. Dash Baird CEHD Cressler CAD McCardy CAD 59 3-5 sec. 220 yd. Hurdle VVelty CAD Gates CEHD Stiles CEHD 28 3-5 sec. 880 yd. Run Leibsle CEHD Dyer CAD Clarkson CAD 2 min. 19 3-5 sec. 220 yd. Dash Hough CAD Gates CEHD Lessel CAD 24 4-5 sec. 1 mile Relay Ames 3 min. 53 3-5 see 880 Relay Ames 1 min. 44 2-5 sec Pole Vault Metcalf CEHD Hough CAD tie 9 ft. 4 in. Hartenbauer CEHD Discus Throw Vincent CAD Newman CAD Metcalf CEHD 111.7 ft. High Jump Corray CAD Laird CAD Stiles CEHD 5 ft. 4 in. 12 lb. Shot Put Vincent CAD Metcalf CEHD Stott CAD 38 ft. Broad Jump Gates CEHD Guth CEHD Baird CEHD 20.8 ft. 12 lb. Hammer Throw Newman CAD Brophy CEHD Stiles CEHD 126.6 ft. TOTAL Freshmen 75, East High 52. WEST HIGH VS. FRESHMEN, MAY r, 1909. JLVENT F1IiST SECOND THiHD ltmcoun 100 yd. Dash Hough CAD Howard CAD Hammitt CVVHD 10 4-5 sec. 220 yd. Dash Harris CWVHD Howard CAD Hough CAD 24 sec. 1 mile Run Manning CAD Redfern CVVHD Clarkson CAD 4 min. 59 2-5 sec 120 yd. Hurdle Hammitt CWHD Emerson CAD Newman CAD 16 2-5 sec. 440 yd. Dash Harris CVVHD Saunders CDVHD Cressler CAD 58 3-5 sec. 220 yd. Hurdle WVelty CAD Hamniitt CVVHD Stott CAD 28 sec. 880 yd. Run Methias CWVHD Dyer CAD Clarkson CAD 2 min. 13 3-5 sec 1 mile Relay WV4-:st High 3 min. 59 3-5 sec 880 yd. Relay DVest High 1 min. 45 2-5 sec Pole Vault Hough CAD Harper CDVHD tie 9 ft. 3 in. Foster CDVHD Discus Throw Vincent CAD Newman CAD Clinite CDVHD 101 ft. High Jump Crawford CAD Corray CAD Oldfield CVVHD 5 ft. 3 1-2 in. Shot Put Geneser CDNHD Stott CAD Clinite CVV. H.D 37 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump Corray CAD Phillips CAD Howard CAD 19 ft. 8 in. TOTAL Freshmen 66, WVest High 52. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE MEET, OCTOBER, 15, 1909. EVENT Fiasr SECOND 'Imran ltacoiin 100 yd. Dash Clutter CFD Vlfalker CSD Wilson CFD 10 2-5 sec. 120 yd. Hurdle Zinn CFD WVelty CSD 17 3-5 sec. 220 yd. Dash Clutter CFD Laird CSD VVilson CFD 24 sec. 880 yd. Run Haggard CFD Collins CSD Main CSD 2 min. 10 2-5 sec 440 yd. Dash Cressler CSD DfVheathy CFD Fairell CFD 57 3-5 sec. 220 yd. Hurdle Emerson CSD 'Welty CSD Zinn CFD 29 3-5 sec. 1 mile Run Stott CSD Wilson CFD Gilchrist CFD 5 min. 2-5 see. 1 mile Relay Freshmen 3 min, 55 3-5 sec 880 yd. Relay Sophomores Broad Jump Pole Vault High Jump Discus Throw 16 lb. Hammer Throw 16 lb. Shot Put WVilson CFD VVilson CFD Evans CFD Geneser CFD WVoodruff CFD Longhurst CFD Howard CSD Fobes CFD Laird CSD Longhurst CFD Longhurst CFD Cushman CFD TOTAL Freshmen 83, Sophomores 43. Clutter CFD Bradford CFD Mosher CFD Fairbanks CFD Ludwick CFD Moriarty CSD 19.7 ft. 9 ft. 4.9 ft. 102.3 ft. 130.5 ft. 38.9 ft. Finish IOC Yard Dash Missouri Valley Guy Takes Long Leap. Walker, Over Last-Hurdle--State Meet. Prall, Coach Clarkson Collins Scott Kem ler Cressler Cross Country, H909 The second season of the cross country running at Ames, and the first with inter-collegiate competition, was in all respects a success. Training started with the opening of the fall term, and was carefully directed by Jack Prall. About thirty men entered the home contest held Thursday, November fourth. Kemler completed the approximate 6 l-2 miles in 36 minutes 47 3-5 seconds. Collins, Clarkson, Scott, Haggard, Cressler, Campbell, Doty, Kuebler and l-lill finished in the order named. At Chicago, November twentieth, in the inter-collegiate run, Kemler took seventh place, followed closely by Collins, Clarkson, Scott and Cressler, The team ranked fourth, above Wisconsin, Chicago and Iowa. rf , Pu. Q After the Game TENNIS Champions '09 I I 'Q' xx mm if I f! W! 1 f I I 1 r 1 f 1' BC? 'rf-XX If I 1 'Q If . f'2,57 ' V 1 . .ll , n Q a' . I N 9 Auf , 1 412' ' ' jx! ff? f' .1 riff if ? f' -.- 1, 'X .f r 2 . 445 ,' 1:7 ' i , V A . A 1 . ,324-1-,,,,l-..', su ..., X v '21 v ff' , lah - l 1 -I' . 1? Z F1 ra if f 9 fha' 'RT 'K Clyde Williams, Coach X I L. ' Q .X . I if R r X l Es, N . WX ESX V xx 1 A tllijx . -Q, 5 ff-,, H1554 'Y 1, . I Y . , , - .--A , , r ..Y. YA-4 --- I Awww A 75 4? xx PM 14 Cunningham, Capt. 1,- .fi Varsity osobail H Team 909. Pos1T1oNs. Coach .... . . Trainer. . . Catchers- Beiter and Matter, Pitchers- Burkhart, Johnston, Harris, Hoag, Nlalloy. First Base-Strothers, Deconcl Base- Lidvall and Wilson, l-'hircl Base-Parke, Short Stop-Herbert, . . .CLYDE WILLIAMS .....J, P. WATSON Left Field--Van Slyke. Center Field-Cunningham. Right Field--Beiter and Matter aseballll. H909 lftig' OR the second consecutive season the Ames baseball team Co 71' I was ably led by Captain Cunningham. The team passed ,D through a severe schedule and was always a prominent fi factor in the race for State title. 05 :Lf fo When the permanent line-up was finally de- J X 5 Q cided upon there was found to be a general weakness at bat. This was more than offset, however, by cleverness in the field both through individual and team work. Clyde Williams is justly credited with the inside baseball displayed by his proteges throughout the season. Victories over Nebraska, Kansas Aggies, and Iowa, and the loss of games to Morningside and Cornell show rather erratic work. The results of the last named games were due to the inability to hit at critical times. Three short games were played on the home grounds. .The return game with Cornell was stopped by rain and the Ames team deprived of an opportunity to break even with Cornell. Iowa won a five inning con- test on the State Field The Missourians were hurried to catch a train and left a tie score after eight innings, just as it had been the year pre- vious. Grinnell proved to be our cnly peer and she deserves credit for two clean cut victories. The Freshmen, to whom we look for future Varsity material, had a well organized team which twice defeated the Drake Freshmen and they gave promise of providing keen competition for places on the l9l0 team. BASEBALL SEASON 1909. At Home, April l 3-Ames ...... Drake April 20-Ames ..... Kansas Aggies April 22-Ames ..... Morningside April 27-Ames ..... Drake April 30-Ames ..... ..... M issouri 8 innings May -Ames . . .Nebraska May -Ames . . .South Dakota May -Ames ..... 'Cornell -3 innings May I5-Ames ..... ..... I owa 5 innings May 22-Ames ..... Coe May 27-Ames . . .Grinnell May 28-Ames .............. Grinnell Away From l-lome. April 23-Ames .............. Drake May 7-Ames .............. Coe May 8-Ames ..... .Cornell May -Ames ..... Drake May -Ames ..... Grinnell May -Ames . . .Iowa 1 Pushb all--Fall 1909 WFQTWQXX ' wi V, K H32 - f H Wx I , If M 'E .V f Y W X f X .b , K i I H 'I 'M' IN 0 0, A Q Q ' Q f, ,deqilyf --Lf nwwgfgggl glqgfg W-X x 1 N , 3-fe-'f f- :Aj 'lkx , N Abifif. 'ff ' , i?EUA3Nx KL x w -ff'-'1. 'Mgryf 5 'l,'Nk,HlXem 1. ,Y fZ3,yyIml5w4 , .Mu , Wm 35 xv: 34 I,-1, x W 'lun' ' Nl X M P TW WIN M, 1 Nz fl Q . k .f .wh - 4.5 A H, A .ff-ref 'fm J f N 'F fffffAf-X 1 QQIL-gf --VX A PA 1 wffff 1-'-JV 133 wi V ,SQQG QLI z 'M ,- . , ,H Nqg1 'i'N7pWx g..6,,ML A XX.. M -ff? , , 1 4?,4,5Q,Q rf, 'R ,gg fffhv N . , Q, 64 x rg, ' 4 - WQMK ZW -QQ- ' M 'TWP Lilgwso'i'-'Hu1b9-x:!1sf':i'zv1:-1---031. , - XY - I x ragg wq ,725ilF:ig.-14251.-xgI 'f ,if f L ' cl w A F7 , , A W ffxfkf VM I ., X . 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' ' aw f' .5- - :.- Y - 1. e I 25 ' 1 ve . 1,-fsam? 1 :S ff.: .i ,,4 ,1 W-,,.1..,,1 ., 1545411 i.fe:,::5-Q 1 2: V Q3I1z,,sgf1.,45ffz:5f- ' . ax' 11: .iff-M'm'2 'f-1 i '? -E442 1 - .f,f4.f,4 rv--,,... . ,.,,....,7-cfqiq-x.6v.14g:m,,,.L.942'iv .,.53W.Q 1 'I 1 X2 '- ' f ' 1:11-+I-I f-4 1, -4 .f'l7:f'5,5112299?4lf'24ftfl-:f'1fQ7Q3Xf:7MZ?7P? gy 1 , e:..- ,,P1111-.-4.551.129ZQfz:i1w:1f1?:2WQ41+ Mfsfisfff . ,-.31-:,.:. 1.4 31:45 ,acgqw-:-gi'-sk' 4-.4--my-g,,,:-3:,.4' ' . 4 ap: 1 's 1 1... f f1.1.c-. 1-,1...,.::f.i.C A-, ,4 ,f . ua-1wn:::f .mud ' THE GIRLS Alice Armstrong Cecile Smith Maude Mirick Emma Tellier Josephine Calonkey Helen Watts Coral Roberts Sadie Clark May Queen and her Attendants. May Day Festival In l907 a May Day Festival was given on the campus by the Woman's Atheltic Association in honor of the Senior Girls. It proved to be so beautiful ancl so successful in every way that it was cleciclecl to make it an annual affair. The May Queene, lxflaicl Marian and The Page are chosen from the Senior, Junior ancl Sophomore classes respectively, ancl to be so chosen by their classmates is considered an honor l909. May Queene. .... Phoebe Zimmerman Maid Marian .... l-lelen Wakefield Page .... ...... S hirley Storm Procession of Floral Maydens, Queene and Seniors w M- ww H ' V' 9 xii-mix Processoion-of May Pole Dancers, Milk Maydes, Tri Color Dancers and Marguerites 'vm Crowning of Ye Queene. Milk Maydes Dance May Pole Dance. Marguerites Dance. Gym Work Gymnasium work is required of the Freshman and Sophomore girls throughout the college year. All work, indoor and outdoor is under the supervision of the Physical Directress. Fencing and advance work on ap- paratus are now being offered and several upper class girls are taking Work. FENCING CLASS. Calonkey, Moore, Mirick, Ferguson, Brennan, Storms HONORS FOR INDOOR GYM WORK. 1907-1908. 1908-1909. Coral Roberts, 710. Ruth Barrett, '12, Regina Brennan, '1 1. Velda Wilson, 71 1. Josephine Calonkey, '09. ' ,- Za If fix'f'lif j - 4. - 1 ' fi K ' 2 ' ' 3' fl .f. t , 'wr- ' 1 ' iw 'ag :Q .W , ' i K, 4 Q ,V K 4 ff 3 - J Lg. l in . . , , . . A 1,-, gc! ,L - I. A gm . . 3 . ii l f ,A iff, .f. :g.s.r4 - - f f- . , ' f ,,. Pr' f-' if Vo -. - -..l T -A mx - ,, N , - . . . Mt-YJ.. 4,4 gi . Q. - V, ,, . . f , - x K , Q,-1 lv- mn v. l?-S - ' i 24 new P ' . ' ,- ' - . , QI -' v, - ri-' -yu ' ,N f... mr' ,,. T , O Vw.-1 f F I. ' 211 f T i, . ' . ,, VLA ' . v iii xlfxf' 1 1 l G.: - V H '- 'v X . ' 1 ,Sv -1 ,D - f' , ' l . r x ' QJFQ .ig 1 ff V S.- 1, 4 :af ,f , - , ff ' . . ' 'i 7' ' SENIOR-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM. Helen Martin, Harriet Rudveld Ruth Barrett. Maud Mirick, Sadie Clark, I Coral Roberts, Shirley Storm, Josephine Colonkey, . Mable Hancock- Captain Juni or-Freshmen Basketball Team. Captain Senior-Sophomore Basketball Team. ORATORICAL COUNCIL Fourth Row -McCormick, Holcombe, Schregardus, Bass, Harp. Third Row-Thornton, Shurnway, Eby, Quaife, Layman, Cline, Second Row-Lamb, Rush, Reeves, Arnold, Deemer, Clark. Front Row-Drury, Arthur, Miller, Emerson, Leffler, Stookey. DEBATING LEAGUE, Third Row:--McCall, Tudor, McMi1lian, Taylor, Gregory, Lockwood. Secondhkow:--Kennedy, Edgecomb, Roberts, Burlingame, Webster, Vaughn Front Row :--Hill, Miller, Lung-ren, Prof. Hibbard,FgScoates, Miller. 1 - ., 1 -F --4-M -f 1., 3 'I 1 'II '15 fu . 1 V - 1 , A .:1g-wi' ' 1 . A , V K . ' 'N ., 1:1 in II ' I W' .91 X I ',vL Y, ,aj 1,5141 .. Y ..f' - ' ' 3 7 - 1 . fx f A , . K x 1 1 L X 1 D 1, R .1 '1 - -n ' I . ' I 5 M . :'. , I, Na X t Q' ' XIV' X - w T1-'I - L -:'n'f-Q1 ' ,L 1 1 Q 54+ ' A1 ,, I U, 1 1, B 1, 4, . N, 1 '1' ' 1, I 1 11 ..-N I A 11 a , V ., ' gy: 1 ,H I fin, N ljjris N I V F ' 1 Q 1 1 1 45141 5 1 1,1 - g sr . 'W' fig' f - ' . 1 ' ' , Nt - .g21 f1 v, 1 .Il N , 'Zi A . 'Q 1 if- A ' ' -- - V' ' 7:15 ,, fl? A N, LS, V ' rf' ' 11. f 'l - 11 .'p?.,,,1 51- 1 ' '1 51 '- A' 1 ' i'.V.,?11,:5Lf ' 1 4 'i' I' 1' ' 1, f X. , - if ' A ' 1 , 1 . 1 , 1: gf . 1 Q . i 1 1, ,N 1- -,A! . . 1 g 1 1 MJ 'L' 1. X L. 5 , .1 1 If -1:3le'Y1F 3'f 14.1 L,f,,f 1 Q 1 1 xiii- fav 'YA-Q1 E LTI, I 4 , 'xl' 1 1 if3xZ?'fQ..3' YV' Q f P115 A :L 1' f . 1 ? Q IS.: -L 3. ZQLW. .3 1! A 1, W M Y 1. 1155: 1 , N ,, -.1 .1,f. 'S ,,'y. 11-w1-+ - sw Mm., ,.1. Q' -1111 'ff -' - u!1 .1 I 11.1-L. 1 1 1 .1zf. 1, g . 2' '11 1 ' ' ,l. 4, 3: Af! 1 1 . . 1..1,. 4, 1 1 1 1,1 . ffl ' 1 X11 , 111. ' '11 . 1 ' . , iw-, ., 1 Prof. A. MacMurray, Public Speaking. Forensics at H., S., C., HQKDQC-MD One of the greatest student activities of modern college life is that of forensic contest. Never in the annals of I. S. C, have literary society and forensic work played so large a part in our college life as now. Never were our prospects in forensic lines so bright. The eleven literary societies are all working in friendly rivalry, and yet in-harmony. College men and women have come to realize that liter- ary and forensic work is a most valuable sup- plement to a modern college education. It takes deeper knowledge, more logical thought, and better delivery now to win a place on a debating team or in an oratorical contest, than it did in former years to win from a rival college. No sooner is a debating ques- tion announced, than the library is crowded with eager debaters working for places on in'- ter-society and inter-collegiate teams. Our in- ter-society contests often equal and are some- times superior to inter-collegiate debates. In every debating tryout there are enough men of ability to make several teams of inter-collegiate caliber. The greatest impetus to forensics has been and is now, the keen rivalry among the societies for the possession of the Kennedy Cup, or debating trophy, This magnificent trophy was donated by Prof. W. J. Kennedy, '99, now Professor of Animal Husbandry at his Alma Mater. The societies which have their names inscribed on this cup are Phileleutheroi, '08, and Crescent, 709. For the Sophomore and Freshmenlwho possess forensic or dramatic ability, the Declamatory contest held each spring semester gives opportunity for development and training for future defeats and victories. ln the l909 contest, Miss Eloise Schworm took first and Mr. M. G. Hook, second. In the Oratorical class Mr. G. Emerson was the winner, and Mr. Howard Vaughn was second. Here, as elsewhere, the places were hotly contested. Although the contest for l9l0 comes too late for a place in the Bomb, the interest in it seems to be greater than in l909. The Shirley Allen Oratorical cup, presented to the societies- by the class of '09, together with a forty dollar suit and a pennant offered by A. A. Wettstein helped make the home Oratorical contest exactly what the posters advertised it, HA Forensic Whirlwind, A Red l-lot Ebullition of Superheated Atmosphere. tl-loward T, Hill was the winner, with J. I-I. Burlingame taking second place, and G. Emerson, third. Hill's oration failed to place in the State contest. This was a great disappointment to our students, for it was felt that l-lill's delivery would have won the contest for I. S. C. After strenuous contests in the fall of '08, using the question f'Re- solved, That Congress should Adopt a Central Bank, the Philomathean, Pythian, Forum, and Crescent societies remained for the final Kennedy Cup Debates in the spring semester. The Normal question. HResolved, Normal Debate QUESTION:-Resolved, That Congress should establish a system of Postal Savings Banks. 1 C. R. Hutcheson, Coral Roberts CA1t.j Murl McDonald, E.C . Davis. Ames Affirmative, 0, Normal Negative, 3. H. C. Darger, Joseph Nay1or.'Frank Holcombe, Hugh Webster Ames Negative, 3. Normal Affirmative, 0. That Congress should adopt a system of Postal Savings Banksjf was used in these debates, The Pythians represented by A. A. Burger, I-Ioward Vaughn, and R. Davidson, defeated the Philomathean team composed of F. W. Hinkhouse, R. Mason, and E. L. Quaife. On the same evening the Forum team, composed of Howard Hill, Wroe Compton and C. H. Kemler, was defeated by the Crescent's repre- sented by O. W. Johnson, C. R. Shumway and E. C, Davis. This left the Crescent affirmative team to oppose the Pythian negative team. The Pythians placed R. C-. Jones in the place previously filled by R, David- son. Five of the six men in the final contest had previously represented the college in intercollegiate debates. This final contest was fully on a par with many of our intercollegiate debates. The cup went to the Crescent's as the result of a very close debate. During the fall of 1909 the question used was, Resolved, 'lhat Congress should enact a Federal Income Tax, constitutionality granted. The fall preliminaries eliminated all but the Philomathean, the Pythian, and the Crescent societies. They will debate the question, Resolved, That Railroad Rates should be Based on the Physical Valuation of the Property Engaged in Transportation. After all, the greatest and the best reason for forensic progress and for enthusiasm among literary men is the rare honor of being allowed to represent I. S. C. in our inter-collegiate debates. lhis is why the privilege of representing the college on the platform is as hard to win as is a place on our athletic teams. 'lo represent the school and to be allowed to Wear the C-old debating A is an honor well worth striving for, and one that requires as much earnest work as an athletic HA. R, C, Palmer, A, F, Lungren, and Thomas lVlcCall were the men who upheld. the negative side of the question against Grinnell. Though on a strange platform, and with only a small number of supporters, our men had the true spirit and went into the contest with splendid delivery and logical argument. The Grinnell team was taken off their guard and the decision went to Ames, On April 8, occurred the dual Interstate debate with the University of South Dakota. This was our first contest with a school from outside the state. Our affirmative team, debating at home, was composed of Theo- dore Mackhn, A. A. Burger, and P. E.. Miller. Our negative representa- tives at Vermillion were Howard Vaughn, C. R. Shumway, and I-l. T. l-lill. Again, as in the case of the Triangular, I. S. C. won both debates, the vote standing Z-I for us in both cases. ' ,Six intercollegiate debates during one school year is a tremenduous undertaking for any school. I. S. C. has demonstrated the spirit of her men and the abiity of her coaches by winning five out of six of these contests. This is a record of which any school might well be proud, and especially a technical school. That we have won merited recognition along forensic lines is shown by the fact that last year a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, the national honorary fraternity for intercollegiate debaters and orators, was granted to I, S, C, Such institutions as l-larvard, Yale, Brown, Northwestern, Mich- igan, and Chicago have chapters of this organization. It speaks well-for this school that we are the only technical institution that has ever gained acl- mittance to Deta Sigma Rho. This organization holds the same relation towards debating and Oratory that Phi Beta Kappa does towards scholar- ship. That forensics and literary society work will continue to advance in interest and strength is undoubted. The victories we have won in the past State Tiriaiifn ugxllanf QUESTION:-Resolved, That Congress should enact a Federal Income l ax.-Constitutionality granted. 'l'OTALS:-Ames 5. Drake 3. ' Grinnell l. , -'I Fuller, Dodds, 6Alt.J, Quaife, Burlingame Ames Affirmative 3. Drake Negative 0. Morris, fA1tJ, Palmer, Lungren, McCall Ames Negative 2. Grinnell Affirmative l. are but an incentive tor greater work in the future. I. S. C. men are im- bued with the thought that it is well worth while to have represented their school in an intercollegiate debate or in an intercollegiate oratorical contest. The forensic future is indeed bright and promises even greater advance- ment than has been made in the past. The World is demanding that college men and women be the leaders in civic progress and industrial advancement. Forensic experience is one of the greatest factors in making leaders of college nien and women. The class of l9ll has made a record along forensic lines that will stand as a criterion for many years to come. A debate with the Drake freshmen was aranged for in the spring of 1908. The affirmative of the question, Resolved, That Congress should subsidize our merchant ma- rine,', was upheld on the home platform by C, R, Hutcheson, M, 'i udor, and Al, M, Fuller. The negative team was represented by R. E. Jacques, P. IE.. Miller, and R. G, Jones, The affirmative team won by a 2-l decision. The negative team added insult to injury by taking all three votes from the Drake freshmen. Thus early in their career the 'l l 's began proving both sides of the question. At the present time there are fourteen 'l l ,s wearing the gold HA. Howard Vaughn was the first to win his UA. Since that time M. Fuller, P. E. Miller, F. B. Hammond, Jr., R. G. Jones, H. Burlingame, Theodore Macklin, S. Naylor, H. C. Darger, C. R. Hutcheson, E.. C. Davis, lVlurl McD'onald, E, L, Quaife, and R. C. Palmer have earned a place in the ranks of intercollegiate debaters. Judging from present condi- tions, we may confidently expect several more 'l l ls to be wearing A's,' before the present junior class leaves the campus, The school year 1909-1910 has witnessed a period of remark- able forensic activity in intercollegiate debating. The 4'Normal de- bate on November 6, was our first contest. The question debated was, Resolved, That Congress should adopt a system of Postal Savings Banksf' Our affirmative team at Cedar Falls was composed of C. R. Hutcheson, E. C. Davis, and Murl McDonald. At home, S. Naylor, Hugh Webster and H. C. Darger, upheld the negative side of the question. The negative team won by a 3-0 decision through their effective work in main speeches and rebuttal, The affirmative team ran UP against a stone wall in Normal 's question- What will you do with the money? -facing them all through three main speeches and through three rebuttals. The decision stood 3-O in favor of Normal. Our men fought with true I. S. C. spirit but the odds were against them, By counting Cle- cisions for thirty years, more or less, Normal manages to console herself with the fact that she is still even with I. S. C. as to points. On March 18, I. S. C. won a double victory in the Triangular De- liates with Drake and Grinnell. The question was, Resolved, That Con- gress should enact a Federal Income Tax, constitutionality granted. De- hating on home ground, our affirmative team defeated Drake 3-0. At Grinnell, the negative team sustained I, S. C. prestige by securing a Z-l decision from their opponents. The debate with Drake aroused more real enthusiasm than has CVCI been shown in a contest of a similar nature. ror two years in Sl1CCCSSiOI1 our teams had met defeat in the contest with Drake. The men on this vear's team-Burlingame, Quaife, and Fuller-were A men and went into the contest with a firm determination to defeat Drake. The debate was perhaps the best ever held at Ames. The powerful delivery, the PCT- fect logic, and the faultless argument of the I. S. C. team were invincible. The main speeches of our men were the best ever heard at the college. lhe Drake team put up a good fight but was outclassed, South Dakota Debate, QUESTION :4Resolved, That Congress should adopt a system ofparcels Post. y '-'? - 'f -- ff ' ' ' ' , ' ' i I i i ! i 1 l r 'Q li ' , D Vaughn, Miller, Macklin, Burger Ames Affirmative, 2. South Dakota Negative, I. Shurnway, Hill, Hammond, Gardner Ames Negative, 2. South Dakota Affirmative, I, ,., I JUNIOR DEBATING A MEN Third. Row:--Shumway, McDonald, Palmer, Hammond, Quaife Second Row:--Naylor, Vaughn, Fuller, Burlingame, Davisx. Front Row:--Miller, Hutcheson, Jones, Darger. LITERARY , Ji .a'::':q-.,, x I- 1 ' f'-qvfyff-sWa'f-LQI y: 1 . 2'-'-3 ff ,R7f'i3P,xw,:Y'4' 17 - x Hrs- 1 iaiffgl X '4-n5Ea2iL , 111521, F x I , E-- 7 ,7 ' M. Ju Qiizlg 1 ' nifvq in y X Q A, igylrfggiggwf V ' ' is g ,., v - - W- 1- - ' :?j 1g f f?f'3,'2g :qw . . 0 yu A 1- .2 Wa 5 ...qifagvnf Inf, w .g5,gmg,g3w V 4 Zta-.sf ..,. '- 4 4! BEARDSHEAR Fourth Row:--Williams, Cline, McMillan, Schregardus, Burgeson, Newsome R. C., Kopald Third Row:--Dunlap, Kuempel, Raasch, Zentmire, Gleim, Whittaker, Kelley J. B., Platts. Second Row:--McNay, Schmitt, R. Kelley, Blinks, Stuntz, F. W. Newsome, Snyder. Front Row:--Beresford, Murdock, Johnson, Brown, Youngdale, Beuck, Weston, Tolstrup. 41 .Ti BEARDSHEAR Fourth Row:--Williams, Cline, McMillan, Schregardus, Burgeson, Newsome R. C., Kopald Third Row:--Dunlap, Kuempel, Raasch, Zentmire, Gleim, Whittaker, Kelley I. B., Platts. Second Row:--McNay, Schmitt, R. Kelley, Blinks, Stuntz, F. W. Newsome, Snyder. Front Row:--Beresford, Murdock, Johnson, Brown, Youngdale, Beuck, Weston, Tolstrup. BACHELOR DEBATING SOCIETY E Fourth Row:--F. R. Bacon, W. R. McGavren, Lockwood, Mon tillon, Silva. Third Row:--Edgecornb, Paulsen, D. M. Loring, Stookey, Johns ton, Gutekunst Second Row:--Fahey, Gaylord, Furman, H. W. Bacon, Creudson. Front-Row:--Collins, Mosher, Hunt, Rogers, Harp, Wolfe. admelozf Debating Sooieity GFFICERS: F. F. COLLINS .... ..... P residcni ' I-I. J. PAULSEN .... ..... V ice-Presideni D. lVl. LoRxNc .... .......... T reasurer R. W. GAYLORD .... ..... I iecordfng Secretary R. A. FURMAN ..... .... C orresponding Secrelary F. R, Bacon H. W. Bacon 'll Bachelclor F. F. Collins. A. B. Crewclson. H, R. Cunning. R. Dickerson, R. E.. Eclgecomb, R. A. Furman, WM, Fahey, Robt. Graham, H. G, Gutekunst. Paul Harp, Jokn Wolfe, Donald Hunt. F. B. Johnson. Howard Lockwood D. M. Loring, G. l-l. lVlontillon, F, A, Mosher W. R. lVlcGavren H. Paulsen, S. L. Pomeroy, G. E. Rogers, F. W. Rowat. W. H. Silva. G. A. Stookey, CLIO Top Row :--Byers, Flint. Clark, Semmons, Wills, Third Row :--Clyde, Baker, Storms, Thielke, Dickman, Peshak. Second Row:--Hunter, Zentmire, Martin, Lynde, Deemer. First Row:--Langseth, Armstrong, Smith, Pflieger, White, Wolf Clio Literary Society President ...,.. . . .LAURA STORMS Vice-Prcsidcni .... .... M ARY EASTER Secretary ..... .... M IRIAM WILLS Treasurcr. . . .... LEONA P1551-IAK Alice Armstrong. Margaret Baker. Jessamine Byers. Sadie Clark. lllora Clyde. Beth Deemer. Eleanor Diclcman. Mary Easter, Helen F lint. Mabel l-lancoclc, Carrie Hunter, Ruth Lanseth. Alice Lyncle, l-lelen Martin. Elizabeth Mc'Kim Leona Peshalc. Mildred Semmons 'Grace Smith, Laura Storms, Shirley Storm. Alma Pflieger, Grace rlihiellce. Miriam Wills. Helen White. Anna Wolfe. Zelma Zentmire, CRESCENT . N Fourth Kow:--VanDeventer, Avery, Gillett, Klippel, Johnson, G. Randolph, Tuttle, Blackburn. Third Row:--E. C. Davis, Morrison, Bonner, A. Randolph, Shumway, Pitts, Hunt, Watts, Cable Second Row:--Arbaugh, Nordstrom, Reeves, McDonald, Bissell, Meier, Hoopes, Hallowell. First Row:--C.QW. Davis, Pollock, Ketman, Lamb, Dodds, Scoates, Brant, Tripp. Cr-'eseernt Literary Socoiety DANIELS ScoATEs ..... ...... P residenl C. W. DAVIS .,... .... V ice-Presidcnl C. B. FREVERT ..,. .,.......... T reasurer ADA DAVIDSON .... ....... I fecording Secretary ELEANOR LAMB. . . .,.A. Corresponding Secretary Bertha Arbaugh W. T, Avery, l-l. P. Barndt. Elsie Bissell, Glaclys Bonner, J. R. Blackburn W. O. Brant, E. Y. Cable. . I. W. Cox. L.. W. Cox. E, A. Chapman, Jessie Campbell, E. C. Davis, C. W. Davis. J. S. Dodcls. Ada Davidson. C. B. Frevert, L. S. Gillette, W. F. Gericke. lnez l-lallowell, J. W. Hamilton, Amy l-loopes, Edith l-lunt. S. M. Hackett. F. B. Johnson, George Ketman. F. I-I, Klippel. Eleanor Lamb. Anna Maclson. Nina Maclson, Ethel McDonald. Qrma Meier. B, Movbley, G. W. Morrison T. R. Moses. . F, B, Musgrove, Mary Nordstrom. lva Otto, R. C. Pollock. Ilma Pitts. Gail Randolph. Anita Randolph, Ester Reeves. Dan Scoates, C. R. Shumway. R. M. Futtle. l-l. l-I. Tripp. J. M. Van Deventer C. E. Watts. Hugh Webster. A9 FORUM Fourth Row:--R. E. Williams, Olson, H. E. McCartney, Drury, B. A. Stewart, R. A. Stafford, Reed Third Row:--F. B. Hammond, L. E. Thomas, T. McCall, J. U. Rector, Evans, Layman, E. S. Estel. Second R :--F ' ' ow . A. Randau, Bosman, Velle, Sosa, Darbyshire, Beckman, Bell. Front Row:--C. H. Kemler, H. T. Hill, I-I. C. Darger, F. Krause, A. Forrest, Miller. Forum Literary Society C. H. 'KEMLER. .. .,.... Presideni I-I. C. BECKMAN .... .,.. V ice-President R. E. WILLIAMS .... ...... S ecrelary W. A. OLSON ..... .... T reasurer McCall, Thos. M. Drury, W. F. Hill, Howard 'l Ranclau, Fred A Kemler, C. H. Laughlin, Floyd, Stewart, B. A. Forrest, Augustus, White, S. K. Darger, I-I, C, Hammond, F, B, Rector, -Ino. U, Stafford, R. R. Velie, C. E.. Vail, H. O. ljvans, E. L. McCartney, H. E. Shields, Fred. Handy, Don. Jr. lVlaney, rli, Little, R. L. Krause, Franz. Layman, Claude Miller, C-eo, E, Reed, C. L. Bell, R. A. Beckman, H. C. Bosman, Cx. Olson, WM, A. Sosa, Hermes, A Bell, E. M. Freed, W. l. Darbyshire, Glen, Thomas, L.. E. Vlfilliams, R. E. Peterson, Elmer. Girton, Earle S. Brasted, 0, R. PHILELEUTHEROI Top Row:--Theo. Macklin, P. E. Wylie, F. B, Copeland, Gladys Rush, G. H. Lissenden, E. R. Martin, Harry Joy. Second Row:--Nellie Patterson, Osee Wilson, Elizabeth Davis, Maude Sumner, Lora Thompson, Chloe Packman, G. A. Blunt Third Row:--J. H. Burlingame, Edna Prime, Coral Roberts, Clara Robinson, Myrtle Dean, R. S. Mead. Bottom Row:--W. A. Haskins, G. M. Nelson, M. E. Van Meter, Edith Booher, F. H. Morris, C. S. Arthur, Chas. Goodin. Phileleutheroi Literary Soeiety CORAL ROBERTS . C. S. ARTHUR .... HARRY JOY ..... P. E. WYLIE .... . . . ..... Recording Secretary MARGARET BARR ....... C. S. Arthur. Margaret Bark. G. A. Blunt. Edith Booher. J. H. Brumhall, J. l-l. Burlingame. F. B. Copelancl, Elizabeth Davis. Myrtle Dean. Iva Fuchs. Chas. Ctooclin. W. A, Haskins. A Harry Joy. , Theo. Macklin. E.. R. Martin. President . . . . Vice-President Treasurer .Corresponding Secretary P. I-I, Morris, R, S. Mead. C-. M. Nelson. Nellie Patterson Eclna Prime. Chloe Packman, Coral Roberts. Clara Robinson. Gladys Rush. lVlaucle Sumner. Lora Thompson. M. E. Van Meter Osee Wilson. P. E. Wylie. PHILOMATHEAN Top Row:--E. E. Cooper, Kuebler, Ward, McCune, Cathcart, Ritter. Second Row:--McBride, M. Cooper, Schaefer, Fuller, Naylor, Quaife. First Row:--Hays, Kriethe, Gilmore, Beinhart, Ferguson, Miller, Simpson. PHILOMATHEAN Top Row:--Truax, Watts, Thorson, Long, Sar, Flint. Second Row:--Taff, Dorchester, Thornton, Myers, Tracy, Bashford, Shearer First Row:--Lungren, Wagner, Arentson, Carpenter, Hutcheson, Merton. Ptnilomathean Literary Soeiety OFFICERS. President ....... ......... C , R. l-lUTCHE.SON Vice-President ..... ....... E. . L. QUAIFE Treasurer .......... ..., ' GEORGE J. LoNc. Recorcfng Secretary .... .......... L . WATTS Corresponding Secretary ...... HOWARD FERGUSON F.. G. Beinhart. E, E, Cooper, B. L. France. F. E. Tracy. H. W. Wagner. A. F. Lungren. C. F. Merton. L. C, Myers, C. W. Schaffer. George Long. L. G. Bashforcl, C, R. Hutcheson, J. M. Fuller. P. E. Miller. C. M. lVIcCune, Jos. S. Naylor. E.. L, Quaife, I, C. Kuebler, C. S. Cathcart. Victor F, Flint, P. S. Shearer. Chas, P. Carpenter. Jas, Arentson, Chas, S. Dorchester I. F. Gillmor. L. Watts, I-I. E. Ritter. Grant Hayes, Forrest McBride. Paul F. Kriethe. I-lowarcl Ferguson N. Simpson. T. Roy Truax. l-larry E.. Ward. Martin Sar. Theo, Thorson. PYTHIAN Fourth Row:--Hyzer, Vale, McCormick, Bass H. L., Overley, McCall. Third Row:--Madsen, Myers, Davidson, Ewen, Johnson E. H., Cort. Second Row:--Vaughn E., Un, Bass E. A., Secor, Vaughn H., Larson Front Row:--VanMeerten, Johnson, F. L., Jones, Burger, Leffler. Pythian Literary Sneieity., Preszdenl ...........,........... R, G. JONES Vice-President ...... .... S . MADSEN Treasurer ...,....... ...... r H. L. BASS Recording Sccrelary .... ........ E. , A. BASS Corresponding Secretary. . .,... A, G. MCCORMICK A. Bass, L. Bass. A. Burger. G, Cort, J. Davidson. M. Foreman. L. Hyzer. L. Johnson, H. Johnson, Johnson, G. jones. F, Larson. M, Leffler, Madsen, McCall. A, G. McCormick. E. Myer. F. L. Uverly, C. E. Ewen, M. Secor. C. C. Un. B. R. Vafe, H. Vaughn. li, Vaughn, A. L. Born. G. Harmon. E, Van Meerten VV. A. Lee, A, N. Smith. J. VV. Schwab. WELCH ECLECTIC Fourth Row:--Hardman, Coverdale, Palmer, Blake, Baxter, Gardner, S. L. Moore, Tudor Third Row:--Weller, Bittender. Coykendall, Haberkorn, Abramson, Larnhofer, Gregory, Second Row:--Hill, Morris, McWilliams, Hill, Jay, McArthur, Campbell, Olson. Front Row:--Howe, Capper, Baxter, Terrall, McDonald. Emerson, Holcombe, Hill. Weleh Eeteetie Literary Soeiety OFFICERS. President ......... .......... E . J, CREEL Vice-President ............ I-I. A. BITTENBENDER Record 'ng Secretary .................. P. CLAPP Corresponding Secretary ..... .... D , A, JAY Abrahamson, l-laberkorn, Baxter, R. B, Howe, Baxter, I... Holcombe, F, l... Bittenbender, l-l. jay, D. A. Blake, F. N. Lamhofer, E, Brown, D. K. Hanson, E.. P. Campbell, Cn, McDonald, M. Capper, C. C. McArthur, Wm, Clapp, P. McWilliams, C. O. Coykendall, C, .Moore, S. L, Cummings, A. P. Creel, E. Eby. C. W. Emerson, Cx. Forest, Chas, R, Gardner, W, M, Cxoocl, l-l. F. Gregory, C, V. l-larclman, C. Hill, F, W. Hill, T. l-Till, C. V. -I Moore, O. B. Moore, E. C. Markwarcl, I-I, VJ. Morris, E. Miller, R. F. Olson, Cx. C. Palmer, R. C. Stearns, H. P, llnerrall, A. Wallace, l-l. A. Weller, E. 1 1 I l l LV, ,,,,,, .,... , , ,. ,,YY . Y7Y.YY7A+- .NYY-Y ,- DELPHIANS 'Ihird Rcw:--McHose, Perry, Wilson, Peters, Fowler, Ufford, Ellis, Strickler Second Row:--Mellor, Shinkle, Caldwell, Woody, Arnold, Sefton, Mather. Front Row:--Kennedy, Stoddard, Taylor, Stewart, Covey, Blair, Woody, 1 1:T7 7F21r 'ff?Tff'f? 'Q' QUILL LITERARY SOCIETY. Third Row :-Vincent, McKibben, Deal, Greer, Meyers- Second Row:-Cook, Glidden, Searle, Barton, Greer, Hagglund. Front Row:-Mrs. Mantor, Fancolly, Coykendall, Jensen, Scott. . .f- 'H 'H- xx . Mus Bvuwnwcc X .1 DIEDUCATIEID f 'lm TH na vsra of E A IL IL STVDIEN TS on: Wu me uowAs1rmrrEwuuEmzlE r f X-V . ,mg ,- NNN Y. M. c. A. CABINET ' Third Row:--Cooper, Holcombe, Long, Cline. Second Row:--Quaife, Harter, Handy, Davidson, Nelson. Front Row:--Bickham QSec.J, Welty, Troeger, Emerson, Hutcheson. Martin Hays Bickh an Purpose The Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation is an organization of men for the purpose of mutual welfareg to lead and direct in a wholesome and prac- tical Way the moral, physical, and spiritual impulses. Under the super- vision of the present secretary, Martin Hays Bickham, and with increased support from alumni and friends, the past year has been one of the most progressive in many ways in the his- tory of the association. l Y. W. C. A. CABINET Third Row:--Wentlch, Hoopes, Ferguson, Olson. Second Row:--Dean, Armstrong CSec.J, Hancock, Lamb. Front Row:--Peshak, Tellier, Hallowell, Andre. A v z .. wr- ' ' ' It 'I'i.7f5'-, org., srlfffq-9, Purpose , The Young Women's Christian Association is an organization of wom- en for women which furnishes social life, friendly companionship with strong characters, and wholesome re- ligious inspiration. Miss Florence Armstrong has servecl as General Sec- retary in the local association of the Iowa State College for two years, clur- ing which time the work has grown raplclly. .5 . .. ,, . Wiley ,. nge . - ' as -rs. 1 .W , M ' . Q52 ffl ' . 4 411.25 'sa-4 :4..t.- ifl - 'T mix 5 . V.. 4 L .r .. . ':2 ' -'f.-f 'f' ssx:35f,:.,, ' f if .1 4 ff Q , t Ry aw, , , , f 4 , 5 3 I 4 X9 M 2, ,je 1 I V fx? s Z? V62 M 1 f 4' fs' fg ,gi X 1 My f I , , , f f it f 1 f .11 at C 5 v 1 t .+ Q3 , 1 1 :2--'vm ez: WW fa -1 5 ,5 Zia? Q Yo , ff t Q, 1,7 , U , f ff , , ,f 'dgd 'fig 1 if .-x , ,. , nf. ' Florence Armstrong V 4 BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW Pickler Walton Ledham Beecher Prof. Pammel Walters Hess Tyson Peaslee Hartung The Brotherhood of Saint Andrew is an organization of the Episcopal Church. It has two rules. Une the rule of prayer, and the other the rule of service. The members are asked to pray daily for the spread of Christ's Kingdom, especially among men, to bring someone nearer the gospel once a week. The Brotherhood meets every Tuesday evening at five o'clock. In December, l909, there was held the first college Brotherhood Con- ference of the Middle West. Delegates were here from Minnesota, Mis- souri, and Nebraska, Mir., QU., C., Prallll Mr, C. Prall, known to most of us as t'Jack,'7 served ten years as 'General Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association at Ames, During that time the association made rapid growth and its influence has been widespread. The out- standing feature of Mr. Prall's work and influence was his ability to enlist strong ,men in Christian ser- vice. The results along this line certainly justify the long period of office which Mr. Prall held. He is now Gneeral Secretary of the Ravenswood Y. M, C. A. in Chicago, STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND. Second Row: Handy, Bickharn, Baker, McArthur Merton Front Row: Nelson. Roberts, McDonald, Armstrong Macklin A few years ago at a student convention a small bunch of men organized what was then the first vol- unteer bancl. Their purpose was simply to give their lives in service for the less fortunate human beings in other lands. Within a few years the purpose of this small group of men has enlarged into a world movement and today there are thousands of college students who are preparing for Work in foreign fields. Strong men and women in every walk of life are finding great opportunities for making their life count as volunteers, some at home, others abroad. ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES FROM I. S. C. Mr, O. E, Atkinson, '07, immediately took charge of the County Association work in Buena Vista County of this state after graduation and is at present directing the Association work there. University, MQITOWI work. X Mr. Harry Morrow, '07 acted as General ' Secretary for the Young Men s Christian Associa tion at Valparaiso, Indiana, for two years ust now he is taking theological work in North Western There are several others whose names have not been included in the following list who are en gaged in industrial and religious work I-I T Avey '05, in India, also H. F. Bishop '04 and A B Coates, '06, all engaged in educational and mdus trial lwork. 'I-I. F. Tidrick, '06 IS located at Dolieb l-lill, aE.gypt. Truly it may be said that I S C has been a worthy factor in the world wide spread otf civilization and christianity Such an instltuf tion affords the best possible equipment for this Guthrie. Adamson. 2 if fn ci! ,Q , W7 1 , ,, as - x,,,f,s--Q, bg? 4 4- ' ,f 4.4159 'ii ' 'i1:Eii'5 i,fQii'il Paddock. Roberts, Tener. W, A, Tener, admired and respected by all who knew him tor his whole souled christian char- acter and never die spirit in every activity of college life, is now in charge of the Association work in the Philippine Islands. With most flattering offers at home at the time of his graduation he accepted what he considered a larger opportunity for service in the Philippines, and the reports which come from his work there indicate that his choice was well founded and carefully timed. Mr. A. Adamson, '07, was an energetic participant in the literary and social activities of col- lege life, and graduated from the department of en- gineering with high honors. After serving two years in the association of Salt Lake City, he sailed last fall for China, where he will have charge of the Association work. Mr. C. B. Guthrie, '09, sailed for Dolieh l-lill, Egypt, shortly after graduation and at present is engaged in industrial work, there being great op- portunity in that country along this line, Miss Estelle Paddock, who visited l. S. C. recently, was greatly admired for her strong char- acter while in college and she has since done very effective work for the women and girls of China. Mr, George Roberts, 706, of the Agricultural department has been engaged for several years in industrial work in South Africa at then Old Umtali Mission. While progress with the people of that district is comparatively slow owing to their ex- tremely superstitious beliefs, Roberts has already ac- complished much in educating them to modern meth- ods of agriculture and to the white Yman's way of thinking. Hanson. Dreher. Mr, Fred Hanson, 304, has served as State Secretary of county work in Iowa since graduation, and he has made great progress among the boys of rural districts. Already this work is being recog- nized as one of the leading factors in'solving the rural problem. Mr, l. A. Dreher, '04, has been engaged in county association -workg at present having charge of Sac County where his influence is being strongly felt among the boys, Mr. l... E. Paulson, 708, had charge of the Boy's Department in the' Young Men's Christian Association of Washington D. C. for a year after graduation, but owing to the need of a State Sec- retary of Boy's Work in Iowa he was called to this office. l-lis work is primarily .among the high school boys, Miss Ethel McKinley, '04, is engaged in so- cial settlement work in the south. During college days Miss McKinley was a strong leader and in her present work she has made great progress. As a factor in improving the conditions surrounding' set- tlement life she has won the recognition'-and support of great factory owners, Miss Angie McKinley, '07, has been engaged in Association work since graduation and at present is enrolled in the Y. W. C. A. Training School in New York City, Paulson. EthelfMcKin1ey. Angie McKinley Pall Mall JUDGING TEAMS. The honor of being a member of a successful judging team from Ames carries prestige to the student or graduate who is a veteran of such contests, To represent I. S. C. in judging contests is a privilege coveted by every loyal agricultural student. It is an incentive to harder work and more ccnsistent study of improved types of livestock and farm products. Victory in these contests has given Ames a reputation second to none in the country, Success depends largely on the steady practice of the men from the time they enter college until the final try-out for the teams. The professors who have taken part in coaching the teams and in teaching the judging work are recognized as the best in America. With the combination of consistent work and efficient coaching Ames' success is easily ex- plained. During the past college year Ames teams have en- tered four of these intercollegiate contests: the Royal Stock Show, the Fruit Show at Council Bluffs, and the International Live Stock and Dairy Shows, While we have not taken first place in all of these contests, our in- stitution may well be proud of the men on every team sent out. In the International contest held at Chicago last winter Ames men made a total score of 4940 out of a pcssible 6000 points, breaking the record of all previous ccntests of this nature. With a big lead in the cattle and hog classes the Ames men were able to score 200 points above the nearest competitor, just one more victory at the International, and the magnificent Livestock Trophy will become permanent property of I, S, C, , In the other three contests Ames had to be content with a minor place. The Royal Livestock Judging Team captured second place, the Apple Judging Team took third, and the Dairy Team took fifth place, Ames has not done much in fruit and dairy contests in the past but with this year 's training it is hoped that our men may rank first next season, , INTERNATIONAL STOCK IUDGING TEAM M. W. Thornburg. Prof. Wayne Dinsmore. R. W. Cassady Howard Vaughn. O. D. Baker. I. I. Thompson. APPLE JUDGING TEAM Shearer, McKe1vie, McCall Mayne, Prof. S. A. Beach, McGrew ' DAIRY JUDGING TEAM E. L. Quaife, George M. Nelson, Prof. Leitch, J. M. Leffler HONOR STUDENTS IN CAMPUS LAB DRAMATHQSQ -L ,f ' ' y' tif:-Zxi Q X .Q -' 1 Y! ,f f l1 C I J i 1 M ,if X A x 2 'Q - 3 Af Q X x xg' - T I . ' -K ' JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CASTE 'Io Third Row:--Lockwood, Prouty CMgr.7, Young, O'Leary, Shumway. Second Row:--Smith, McElroy, Lentner LCOHCIID, Hill, Jones, Cox. Front Row:--Pammel, Calonkey, Mirick, Parsons, Semmons. Absent:--Folker, Andrews, Cline, Olson, Watts. THE PILLARS GF SOCIETY. Consul Berrnck ............................... Mrs. Bernick. . . Olaf, Their Son ........................ .... Miss Bernick, Martha the Consul's Sister ........... Johan Tronneson, Mrs. Bernick's Younger Brother .... Miss I-lessel, Lona, l-ler Elder Step-Sister ...... Hilmar Tonneson, Mrs. Bernick's Cousin. . . .D, W. McElroy . . .Amy Parsons .C, R. Shumway . Mildred Semmons . . E. O'Leary Maude Mirick . . .Ch I-I, Young Rector Rorlund ................... ..... A . D. Folker Rummel R. G. Andrews Vigeland Merchants. . . . . . I. W. Cox Sandstad B. A. Lockwood Dina Dorf. .............. ...... H elen Watts Krap, The Consul 's Clerk .... D. Cline Ship Builder, Aune ....... ..... l-l . T. Hill Mrs, Rummel .... ..... ..... A t hyl Olson Mrs, Dr, Lynge ...... ..... H elen Jones . . .Edna Pammel Miss Rummel ......... . . Mrs, Postmaster Holt .... ....... Miss Holt .......... ..... J . Cecile Smith osephine Calonkey fl fd .. W .. .. . . ..... SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY CASTE, 'Io Third Row:--Hassell, jay, Day. Second Row:.-Kelleher, Reed, Walls, Hook. Front Row:--Rogers, Hancock, Sanborn, Harris, Webster. Alfred Evelyn. . . Lord Glossmore. . . Sir Frederic Blunt. . . Mr. Stout. ......... . Mr. Sharp fl..awyerl . . Sir John Vessey ...,. Captain Dudley Smooth.. -. Mr, Graves ......... Butler ....... Policeman ........ Georgina Vessey. . . Lady Franklin. . . Clara Douglas. . . HMGNEY. U Clifford Sanborn ..........l-look . . .Will I-lassell ..... .Emerson .........Reed . .Glenn Rogers . Hugh Webster . .John Kelleher Jay .........RoyDay . . . .Mabel Hancock . Mildred Walls . Rosalie Harris JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CASTE ,IO First Row :--Howe, Moses, Storm, Simmons. Second:Row:--Stephens, Cupps, Miss.Letner CCoachJ, Lamb. Front Row:--Baker, Darger, Eichling, fMgr.J Dickey. O CHARACTERS William-The Mr. Mr. lVlcComas Mr, Valentine Mr, Bohun. . . Phil ,....... Mrs: Clanclon . Gloria ....... Dolly ....... The Maid .... To all Wh can iellf' Crampton ....... . . . . . .Rupert Moses .....John l-lowe . . . . . .I-lomer Burlingame Walter Dickey . . .Harry Darger . . . .Phil Simmons . . Marie Stephens . . . .Ethel Cupps . . .Shirley Storm . . .Eleanor Lamb Waiter . . . o ask, H What is ihe name? The answer is,- You never MEN'S GLEE CLUB Third Row:-H. T. Pickler, A. E. Isakson, C. C. Hitchings E N Wentworth Wxll Tydeman R E Mxller Second2Row:-J. S. Sanders, Jesse McKeen, L. J. Murray, H F Good D W McElroy, L C Meyers Front Row:-Bouricius, H. E. Dads, I. F. Linse, R. C. White, Fred Blake R C Pollock . Miain ' 4 4' aim? J r - Q4 A ,f 1 14. fl -.Y ., ,H I , ,f Kff ,., A M r .lg-h W . V f I if .Z ' f . , 7 1 Q 1 . I I 1 I yfgr IW., 101' 16' , m4 fl Af., 4. C33 .J ff ' 5. .Z:12v:g,,.. , , :lfffff X -.-W, Y- 332 ... . Q gg? sv fb? -.LW-4 -1 v , . ..,.- ., ,. UL:-ww. Awgf '6 Ng..- mfllf- ff' If Prof. Alexander Thompson QA - 5, -f. WSL, . s Ax H n f LADIES' GLEE CLUB Third Row:--Wolf, Vaugnes, Hoopes, Smith, Thlelke, St. John. Second Row:--Tinsley, Byers. Mrs. Thompson, Jones. Barret, Pammel Bottom Row:--Mirick. Walls, Sumner, Storms, Grimsby. Mrs. Thompson THE JAPANESE GIRL I. S. C. STUDENT STAFF. Fourth Row:-Jay, Daxidson, Campbell, Merten, Long, Rector. Third Row:-Sloan, Haherkorn, Murray, Hancock, Smith, Dunlap. McCune Second Row:-Daxis, Hassel, Armstrong, Pammel, Fuller, Shumway. Front Row:-Beinhart. Lungren, Wagner, Storms, McDonald, Nelson, Ketman. STAFF OF IOWA ENGINEER Third Row:-C.' K. Clark, Prof. Williams, C. E. Scott. Merle Rosecrans, C. Coykendall. Second Rowz- J. H. Burlingame, H. R. Baker,' H. F. Wright, W. E. Bue1l,'P. V. Alexander Front Row:-W. T. Wells, H. B. Tyson, R. C. Johnson, F. E. Schmidt, 0. T. Barry. AGRICULTURIST STAFF Third Row:--Patterson, Dunlap, Cooper, Lamson. Second Row:--McCall, Thornton, Hallowell, Sanders, Vaughn. Front Row:--Burger, Hutcheson, Jones, Tracy. CUMMINS RIFLES OFFICERS. Second Row:-C. E. Velie, E. H. johnson, Layman, Chas. Richmond, C. E. Watts, D'Antremont Front Row:-E. E. Jenson, Burgeson. Dreibilbiss, R. L. Little, Wm. Weston. SIGMA NU Third Row:-Hassel, Abbott, P. 0. Eichling, H. E. Smith, M. O. Smith, Kelleher. Second Row:-Ankeney, Holms, Jenness, Wells, W. T. Smith, Bisbee, Ellis. Front Row:-E. M. Cassady, Craft, R. W. Cassady, Pusch, Maine, H. L. Eichling. Si ntra N111 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January I, IS69. Gamma Sigma Chapter installed at Iowa State College, April 4, l904. John H. Kraft. George W, Pusch. Warren T. Smith l-larry E, Maine Edward M. Cassady Henry L. Eichling Willard C. I-lassel John Kelleher Howard E, Smith MEMBER IN FACULTY A, MacMurray, MEMBERS AND PLEDGES John R. Mardis Chesley F. -Ienness Charles E.. Holmes Wayne P. Ellis Milton O. Smith Earl BQ Bisbee James T. Abbott William H. Ankeney Edward S. Welles Paul O, Eichling -wg .43 dn. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Third Row:-Whitehead, Reynoldson, Tellier, Loomis, Marsh, Day. Second Row:-Trulllnger, Kirk, Wilmarth, Baker, Hubbard, Feddersen,P.C Front Row 1- Welty Maytag, Wentworth, Gray, Beiter, McElroy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon IOWA GAMMA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, IS56. At present it has seventy chapters, divided into nine provinces. The local chapter was installed June 5, l905. W, F. Coover R. H. Porter W. A. Wentworth G. H. 'lellier R. H. Wilmarth D. W McElroy R. W. Trullinger G. A, Loomis G. A. Marsh G. E. Kirk H. C. Hubbard G. C. Beiter H. P. Allstrancl T. H. Wright F. W, Longhurst FACULTY MEMBERS. Adolph Shane E.. N, Wentworth John Bates MEMBERS L. B. Maytag R. B. Gray 0, D. Baker H. H. Whitehead P. C. Feddersen M. H. Fecldersen L, R, A. Reynolclson A . R, Chappel R. M. Day H. B. Myerly L.. R. Lessel PLEDGES T, F, Crocker E. R, Divine W. N. MacC-owan BETA THETA PI. Fourth Row:-Pennick, Harte, Montgomery, McClenahan, Smith. Scott. Third Row :-Paine, Buell, Clarkson, Gould, Hynes, Walker, McElyea. Second Row:-Olmstead, Good, Beattie, Rees, Graham, Miller, Moran Front Row:-Steigleder, Kendall, Henninger, Whalen, Dalbey, Scott. W Y '-7521! eta Theta Pi The Beta Theta Pi fraternity was founded in H339 at Miami Un- iversity, Miami Ohio. ln l899, President Beardshear granted a charter for a local fraternity to thirteen men, all of whom were either Juniors or Seniors. This was known as the Tri-Serps. In IQO5, at the National Convention of Beta Theta Pi, a charter was granted to the Ames petitioners, and the Tau Sigma Chapter was installed the following November. Dr. CCSSYIB C. E.. Scott, W. E. Buell. Robert Cxraham. Boyd A. Walker, Louis W. Mc-E.'lyea, C, Stuart Beattie, Frank C. I-lenninger. Chas. Montgomery, Harry C, Paine. bl. M, Gould, Joseph M, Rees. Thos. lVlcClenahan. Harry C, Ctood. MEMBERS IN FACULTY A, H. Hoffman. SENIORS. R. W. Kendall. JUNIORS. SoPHoMoREs. FRESHMEN. SPECIAL. T. l-l. McDonald W. T. Whalen. F, C. Kingman. R. E. Miller. C, Steigleder, Bert C. Hynes. Edwin C. Harte. L. John Clarkson. R. A. Olmstead. Raymond Moran. D, E., Dalhey. R, M. Smith. A. Floyd Scott. Raymond A, Penick. 'r. 1 r, .-an PHI GAMMA DELTA R ers Hanchette. Simmons Dyer, og , McRoberts. Third Row :-- , Second Row:--Gaylord, Pattengill, Cunning, Heggen, d S nborn, Egloff. Front Row:--Newman, Crawfor , a 49. A94 Phi Gamma Dehta ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER. ' Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington and Jefferson Col- lege, Washington, Tennessee, May lst, l848. The local fraternity, Noit Avrats, was organized in May, 1897, and existed as such until the National Convention of Phi Gamma Delta granted them a charter in the spring of l907. ACTIVE MEMBERs. E.. A. Pattengill. A. N. Heggen. R. W. Hanchette. H. L, McRoberts. G. C. Sanborn. P. M. Simmons. C. A. Stewart. C. H. Zinn. J. C. Nelson, R. W. Groves A. Crawford. PLEDGES. H. A. McMichael. L. Mitchell. J. M. Egloff. W. K. Dyer. I-I, R. Cunning, R. W. Gaylord. G. E. Rogers. Newman, E.. J. Tompkins. J. Geneser. J. B.O'Rourke. R. H. Van Keuren, l... A. McBroom. .- .4.f,. J.CQ, , , ,. . iizg :,2a3.,-V -E' ' 's-ii f '- Sli ALPHA TAU OME GA. Third Row:-Greer, Sterret, Reppert, Keeney, Bradford, Crum. Second Row:+Dregoun, Colvin, Baker, Porter, Clemmer, Keiilp. Edgecomb Front Row:-Miller, Cushman, Porter, MrGavren, Smith, Manning. R. W. Crum. P. L. Heppert. R. C. Colvin. Truman Mannilig. Perl Wilson. H. F. Clemmer. p-x Alpha New Qme e MEMBERS IN FACULTY. SENIORS. Frank Dragoun, JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. VV, R, Mc'Gavren. Clarence Miller. Frank West, E. A. Cushman. D. G. Porter. PLEDGES. H. E. Bemis. H. R. Baker. james Greer. R. E. lidgecomb C. H. Porter. W. E. Keeney. Harry Keipp. B. L. Braclfbrd. Clifford Sterret, H. T. Smith. KAPPA SIGMA. Third Row:--Kane, Holloway, Schmidt, Young, Minburn, O'Leary, White. Second Row:--Andrews. Hook, Byrne, Rankin, Cockerell, Quint, McFarland Front Row:--Fensler, Wilder, Olson, Cosgrove, Dickey, Bergen, Green. Kappa Sigma The Gamma Lambda Chapter of Kappa Sigma was granted its char- ter on the eighth day of December, nineteen hundred and eight, and was installed the twenty-first of January, nineteen hundred and nine, after four years of life as a local organization. The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was established in this country in IS67. The original organization was founded at Bologna, about 1400 A. D. SENIORS. G, H. Young. E. O'l..eary, S. R. Green. JUNIORS. B. F. Cockerell. G. N. Holloway, F. M. McFarland, W. S. Byrne, H. Bergen. W. N. Dickey, SOPHOMORES. D. P. Olson, M. G. I-look. H. L, Andrews, A I-I. M. Fensler. W, A. Rankin. FRESHMEN. F. A. Kane. l'. B. Minturn. I-I. X. White. M. B. Wilder. B, A. Quint, W. l... Cosgrove. F. E. Schmidt. R. G. Whinery. NV, Dye, Jr, 1 , , 3 THETA XI Third Row:--McKim, Woodruff, Wettengel, Bouck, Dodge, Kalbach Second Row:--Waterman, McDermott, Reynolds, Petersen, Shields. Front Row:-Kierulff, Propst, Cover, Thomas, Root. Theta Xl MU CHAPTER. lhe Theta Xi Fraternity was founded at Renssalaer Polytechnic ln- stitute, Troy, New York, April 29, 1864. There are at present twelve active chapters most of which are located in the East. Theta Xi cliffers from other social fraternities only, in that its membership is restricted to Engineering and Science students. lV1u Chapter was installecl in the spring of 1909. MEMBERS AND PLEDGES. SENIORS. l... G, Cover, W. E, Reynolds. P. Wettengel. R. Thomas, JUNIORS. C. R. Waterman, W. l-l. Root. W. K. Kierulff. H G. E.. Petersen. . G. R. Lemmon, SOPHOMORES. W. A, Dodge. G, I, McDermott B. B. lVlcKim. R, TW. Shields. J. L, Brown. FRESHMEN. W il', P. Kalbach. W. W, Fairall, R. B. Woodruff. D. I. Bouck. W. E. Propst. ACACIA Third Row:--M. C. Jones, H. I. McCulloch, B. L. Palmer, N. L. Nelson, R. I. Porterfield, B. J. Stewart, L. M. Winslow Second Row:--R. E. Kyner, M. G. Thornburg, R. E. Buchanan, C. G. Tilden, W. C. Mann, E. G. Cort. Front Row:--B. L. Parker, F. S. Ballard, S. A. Beach, M. Cassady, R. E. Smith, F. E. Colburn, W. R. Laird. Acacia The Acacia, a fraternity of Master Masons, was founded at the Um versity of Michigan in 1904. , 'Koph', Chapter was installed at Iowa State College on March 20, l909. A. B. Storms, A. Marston, S. A. Beach. S. W. Beyer, C. I-I. Stange. W. F. Coover. B, Stewart. N, L. Nelson, R. S, Porterfield, R. 'EQ 'Kynett F, S. Ballard, E. G. Cort. W, R. Laird, B. L. Parker. MEMBERSHIP. HONORARY Howard C. Pierce, FACULTY. R. E. Smith. UNDERGRADUATES. R. E. Buchanan L. Greene. A. I-l. Snyder, F, E. Colburn. C. Cu. Tilden, John Hug. H, I, McCulloch, B. L. Palmer. M, G, Thornburg E1 M, Cassady, L. M. Winslow, M. E..-Jones. W, G. Mann. Chas, Schumacher. 'IQ AZTEC . Third Row:--Marshall, Loonan, Cooper, Brown, Scriver, Newberger. Second Row:--Carpenter, Walker, Crowley, R. 0. McMillan, Vorse. Front Row:--I. G. McMillan, Jr., Bullen, Hardin, Ringheim, Laird. -2 Aztec The Aztec Fraternity was organized December I7, l904. MEMBERS. A. C. Bullen. P. W. Crowley, C. C. Carpenter. C. S. Vorse. E.. V. H. Brown, S, A, Scriver. PLEDGES. M. E. Hardin. R, O. McMillan, R. Laird. L. T. Loonan, M. B. Newburger. R. K. Walker. H, G, lVlcMillan, C. T. Marshall, H. Ringheim. P. O. Ferguson A. N. Cooper. ,-. ma OZARK Third Row:--Sawhill, Gilbert, Gilmore, Board, josselyn, Palmer. Second Row:--Sloan, Parke, Gjellefald, Carson, Barney, Thornburg, Williams F t '-- ' ron Row. Finch, Wells, Freeman, Green, Woodford, Reynolds, Qzarlki The Ozark Fraternity was organized in May, 1906, with a member ship of eighteen men. They have occupied their present house since September, I908, A. D. Finch. M. L, Sloan, l... S. Parlce. O. N. Gjellefald, F. G. Freeman. W. H. Sawhill. H. Carson. R. C. Green. G, S, Josselyn, MEMBERS. PLEDGES. C. S. Williams. L. G, Woodford. M. G. Thornburg, W. l-l. Palmer, A. R. Board. W. Gilmore, W. T, Wells, R. D. Gilbert. H. H. Reynolds. F. C. Barney, LOS HERM ANOS. Third Row:--Dornbach, Graham, Egan, Comfort, Tuller, Bigelow. Second Row:--Matter, Hanson, R. O. Stott, Logan, Householder, E. R. Stott, Krall Front Row:--Howard, Bergman, Bogert, Stewart, Barrick, Moses. ..,.u,.... . .:.. . . . - .L. Q . R EL . V . ll, V 1. 1 1. I 1 L LDS HEBMANus I-' Q Riff ff - ' lla. , 1 1 c 'gy .f. T- ' F ,t 4 5 if 54 3 -'X ' ' . . 7 .- -- lf , . 1 A i ' - - - ' - l ' fx! l ' ' -. ' , ' .3 2 .nl B+ , Los Hermanos The Los l-lermanos was organized in the fall of l904, occupying a house west of the college until the fall of 1906, when the present home was secured. The organization existed as a club until the spring of I908, when it was reorganized as a Local Fraternity. MEMBERS. FACULTY-J. F. Barker, SENIORS. O. E.. Matter, H, D. Bergman. C. H. Graham. C. B, Egan. S. A. Stewart. JUNIORS. ' W. E, Dornbach. l'-l. W. l-louseholcler. B, B. Hanson. l. R. Moses, J. A. Krall. SoPHoMoREs. A. B. l-lowarcl. R. O. Stott. C. C. Logan. R. W, Tuller. E. R. Stott, E. T. Barrick, l-l. Fl.. Bigelow. PLEDGES. F. Comfort, Lew Stott. V T. l... Bogert. HAWKEYE. Third Row:-Wylie, Hough, Herbert, Cressler, Joiner, Deemer. Second Row :-Hjohnston, McCracken, Rutledge, Troeger, Hitchings, Wallace, Wilbur Front Row :-VanMeter, Fulton, Walker, Davenport, Morrison. Lungrerx. ix ' 'i 1 Hawkeye Fraternity The Hawkeyes were organized in l9OZ. were reorganized as a local fraternity. V SENIORS. W. D. Johnston. A. F. Lungren, H. B. Walker. H. M. Herbert, H. A. Wallace, JUNIORS. W. E. Wilbur. E.. H. Deemer. P. E. Wylie. SoPHoMoREs. C. H. Hitchings. P. C. Troeger, R. C. Fulton. R, I... Rutledge, PLEDGES. Robt, Haworth. H. F. McCracken. L. H. Daniel, P-'4 1: .- 'J' Q ru n KD 'U L . :I UQ O YW NO G T PP D' cn fc ZZ 0 A. Haskin. . W. Joiner, . IE. Van Meter. W, Morrison. S. Hough. W. L. Davenport. 3 W. L. Thomas, Nl. W. Crcssler, H. E. Davis. Wallace Ashby. E, Weller. Sherman Dickinson. COLONNADES. Fourth Row:--Cooley, McCulloch, Batchelder, Tyson, Wolfe, Burge, Molsberry, Third Row:--Estel, Kerrigan, Chambers, McKeen, Reed, Gobble, Thompson, Howes Second Row:--Lamson, Thornton, Taylor, Buchanan.EMidd1eton, Kildee, Prouty, Front Row:--Bacon, Beecher, Lee, Wagner, Tydeman, Truax, Pfautz. R. E. Buchanan. Jesse McKeen, I. I. Thompson, E.. D. Prouty. EJ. S, Estel, M. E.. Beecher. R. I... Howes. C. L. Reed. B. Lamson. C. A, Burge, J. H. Wolfe. L. Taylor, Wm. Tydeman, R. R. Truax. Colonnacdles FACULTY. SENIORS. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN. A. B. Chambers. l-l. H. Kilolee, M, E. McCulloch H, L. Thornton, H. W. Wagner. R. S, Middleton, D. lVl. Cooley. L. V. Lee. I-I, B, Tyson, C. F. Cobble. H. C. Molsberry. ji, C. Kerrigan. l-l. W. Bacon. D. T, Batchelcler F, Pfautz. ZETA SIGMA ZETA. Fourth Row:-Carson, Dahl, Palmer, Harp, Tudor. Third Row:-Helm, Beattie, Lund, Montlllon, Stookey D. D., Haw. Second Row:-Harpel, Woodman, I-Iavner, Stookey, C. W., Alexander Front Row:-Mason, Goodbarn, Miller, Zimmer Collins. Gousseff. W. S. Beattie. E. P, l-law, D. D. Stookey. l-l. I-I, l-lavner J. M, Tuclor. R. L. I-lelm. W. V. Gousseff. W. l... Carson. G. l-larpel. C. W. Stookey. Zeta Sli me Zeta SENIORS. P. W. Harp. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. F RESHMEN. G. W. Dahl. J. W. Mason. F. P. Collins. A. Woodman. P. E.. Miller. R. C. Palmer. G. I-I. Montillon P, V, Alexander l-l. S, Zimmer. A. Gooclbarn P. Lund. GAMMA THETA Fourth Row:--Fisher, McCoy, Eroe, J. Mercer, Smith, Jones, Stewart. Third Row:--H. Clark, Wray, Cole, Banks, Cameron, Hall, Bevins. Second Row:--Cowan, Johnston, Meyer, Miller, Gatewood, Tolcott, Naidgn, Brady Front Row:--Horton, Malloy, Hoyt, Olmsted, G. Clark, C. Mercer, Wentsel. S. H. Hoyt. J. 'EQ Meyer. I. M. Mercer. A. Fisher. Eclw. McCoy. W. D. Cameron. H. S. Eroe, W. A. Smith, H. B. Clark. W. 'I-I. Cole. C. H. Banks. G. E. Wray. R. M. Cowan. J. R. Johnston, Gamma Ttneta SENIORS. JUNIORS. Guy Horten, SoPHoMoREs. FRESHMEN. B. A. Stewart. H. C. Miller. F, O, Jones. N. O. Bevins. H. Naiclen. J. M. Malloy. H. YV. Hall. E. M. Brady, H. H. Olmsted W. C. Mercer, C, E. Wentsel. R. Catewoocl. G. G. Tolcott. G, M, Clark. RHO SIGMA GAMMA. Third Row:-H. C. Hunter,iG. Hayes, C. J. Pfeffer, F. F. Silver. Second Row:-F. E. Hartnell, P. A. Igo, L. S. Gates, C. A. Richmond, A. Weiss. Front Row:-C. H. Hartnell, W. E. Edmonds, F. N. Fraseur, R. E. Henderson. F Rho Sigma Gamrnma Organized October 7tb, l909. MEMBERS AND PLEDGES, Walter E, Edmonds, Albert Weiss, Charles A, Richmond. Phil A. Igo. Forrest N. Praseur, Grant Hayes, Frank F. Silver, Fred E. l-lartnell, ' Charles I-I. l-lartnell Levi S, Gates, Robert E.. l-lenclerson. I-I, Clyde l-lunter, A. Lee Born, Charles Pfeffer, A. Ray Tiffany. ' Howard S. Coef SIGMA SIGMA Third Row :--Fedderson, Tellier, Smith, Kingman, Keeney, Crowley, Walker Second Row:--Edgecornb, Olmstead, Kraft, Hassell, Holloway, Fedderson. Front Row,--Porter. Newman, Baker, Wentworth, Stelgleder, Olson, Young. J, E, O'I..eary, G, H. 'I-ellier, G, I-I. Young. O. D. Baker, F. C. Kingman. IC. Steigleder, John Newman. D. G. Porter, P. C. Fedclersen Sigma Sigma Organized 1908. SENIORS. M. H. Fecldersen JUNIORS. C, S. Vorse, SOPHOMORES. D. P. Olson. W. A. Wentworth J. H, Kraft. P. W, Crowley, T. R. Smith. R, E, Eclgecomb, Wm, Keeney. Roht. Walker. W. C. I-Iassel. Ralph Ulmsteacl, l 1 .. ,..,f.,.,,V.,.A,:A,,,.v,,.,,., , . w-M: '- H' x , X X ' 1 3 j ck rms! 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A.Qs:gc-:lsr-is-rv1:2S:'::1-rl.-2-z-.---rf--S:-:':' Fourth Row: WZ PI BETA PHI --Jones, Ahlbrecht, Wentch, Howe, Mirick. Third Row:--Weaver, Hungerford, Lacy, King, Mills. Second Row Bottom Row :--Reed, Everett, Brennan, Storm, Andre. :--Armstrong, Barret, Chase, Storms, Wakefield. Pi eta Phi Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth, Illinois, April 27, 1867. The Iowa Gamma Chapter was first installed in l877 and remained at Iowa State College until l89l, when the charter was withclrawn. The rhapter was re-established on February 27th, I906, with the local sorority known as Iota Theta, Mrs. Ruth Duncan Tilden, Mrs, Olive Wilson Curtiss, Mrs, Mary McDonald Knapp, Mrs, Lilly Diemont Spray, A. Placeway, Lola Kittie B. Fried, Lillian Storms, Mae Chase, Maude Mirick. Eclna Everett, Helen Jones. Josephine Hungerford, Vera Mills. Louise Ahlbrecht, Ethel Weaver, Jessie King, Lela Moore, Dlanche Hopkins, Louise Tuttle, SORORES IN URBE. Mrs. Norma I-Iaerier Beach, Mrs. Julia Yventch Stanton, Maria M, Roberts, Carolyn Grimsby, Anna Fleming. Ethel Cessna, Sophie Hargis. Carrie Watters, SENIORS. Eclna Anclre, Alice Armstrong, Laura Storms, Helen Wakefield. jUN1oRs. Shirley Storm, Emma Wennholz. Regina Brennan. SOPHOMORES. Alice Howe. Ruth Barrett, Margaret Wentch. PLEDGE5, Ruby I-Iopkins, Clive Snook. Ruth McClintock, 'f,c'ff 5 2 3I1i2E19 2' .1 f 1 , ,, in -, 4,,4 2 T., :si -if L L !-... - ,ga 5 42 ' ' iff ,L 1 f -fps, a W4 ,' A -ix .74 ,Z-T? I. V 1 if if 2 if ' o' . - '5r::?:FFv1:1'55' .-.,-A-rsiigef , ,. , .si-rw W in H N '5 f2i': 4 7 '31731E:- E, 3 ' ' . , ,- - , Q-Ka, .- ' . :fa x N' Q, ,N In . '- -5- ,- -'i-B M , . W a 'f :Miami - .. 1 im-2' - .V ' , ,471 , km'-l: f f az' ' ., 1' ' ,. V, -a .55 - . 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Q 'jf' ,W o n .' , .L1if:c:E,:r- F ' , XZ. vi w - 'alike' t 1' s KAPPAN DELTA Kimball, McBea Calonkey, G th, Watts, G aston Knudson, Quint, Ferguson, Hancock, Gr Harris, Mo0rehead,'Gray, Wilson, Parsons, McKirn, Walker, Fairchild, Bennett, Stephens. age, aves, Miller rl , A' ' 2 it 'S AN v fig? A fy XZ Kappa Delta SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER, S, S. Sorority was organized in the winter of l900. In April, l908 S, was admitted to the 'Kappa Delta as Sigma Sigma Chapter, Sybil M, Lentner. FACULTY. Lola Stephens, Helen l... Watts, Susie Knuclson. Myrtle Ferguson, l-lelen Moorehead. Margaret Cray, Mildred Gaston. Maud Wilson, Elizabeth McKim. Leone Graves, Lucy Kimball, Helen Gage. Agnes Mosher, SENIORS. JUNIORS. Marie Stephens, SOPHOMORES. FRESH MEN. Josephine Colonkey. Amy Parsons. Annie Quint. Marian Walker. Mabel I-lancoclc. Rosalie Harris. Polly Witmer. Mary Bennett. Mary Miller. Verna McBeath, Julia Fairchild. W OMEGA DELTA Third Row 3--Griffith, Jones, Burling, Voss, Olsen, Walls, Dilly. Second Row :--Lippincott, Rietveld, Dickman, Hathaway, Culp, Hurless. Bottom Row:--Davenport Tellier, Williams, Conger, Fain, Russell, Thomas The Gmega l-lelen Thomas, Carol Conger. Margaret Jones, Helen Burling. Ruth Williams, Nell Davenport, Opal Culp. Olive Fain. Marjorie l-lurless, Lilla Voss, Qme a Dellita Delta Sorority was organized in January, l907 SENIORS. jUN1oRs. SoPHoMoREs. FRESHMEN. 4 Eleanor Dickman. Athyl Olson, Bess Griffith. Emma Tellier, Leta Russell, Harriet Rietveld. Ina Hathaway. Milclrecl Walls. Lucia Lippincott. 'lulia Sauerburg. Cora Dilly, -all X0 L ,IIS QQ, -V-UI 5-ox a Q gx N 52.11. WI Tae 2 22:1 wf'ff 7N-:1+19zr21f-1-2 Vwrv'-fs2'Ns+f:1f--afVffV.fyVw.V:Qm:'r4:gVw :pf ., ez- 'vw sffffff X,-vwym fs. m- - I 4 ..gf-wgf:m..:V+:e.g-.wg-.-V.:. ff N 534 N1'-rfsN..22- N3-av-Ssx::S'?f+N-WX'wffrsz-'eee:r..V1 f-So.-1-ff mpc -n- wxx.Q:FSZ2-.f+1'W2 Wm:-1-?X5?'MfmS':XmfVVarr -If 'f 55211 RffwrrzFmGV-s223:':1:1::f::x:-V.. :S:1:2'.-11:--22:51 I -. ' -Eur. 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V .'f'f?+-V Vf:-2 '- Lf-fx '- .fVVf : '- ur-vw., JV 'e V., - V. -fr -V V1 .f- 1' - -':'+2k+4i122:'?-P V 1 ' 01431 jf.:-'If . .fdffv V- VV fr-.,- p,,,:.Vf. V1 11' - - V-VV' - X :v-r- 1:2 -,siff gg:-V.. :.V V ff iff mai' :fa . A - M2234 N1 a . ' 1 - - z . 1' '.f 4:g.,.f' I - f- :y 1+ LV c ' va-sq V V:-' .VV--fp, f'!'V,V.' -1. fs.. V . 4 Va- V 5 . - .' ,:V - -V 111- 'V -V I:- - 1 Vac-:fr-. V me +V' . ' f Ja ' V EV... I . , V . . . ,.. ..V amy. ' ww. L I V' V. ' 'VH-elm, I. F. Second Row:--Packman, Peshack, Booher, Bark, Pattprson, Davis, Byers. Bottom Row:--Roberts, Clyde, Wilson, Thompson, Prime, Blodgett, Rush. H. F. The I. F, Club was organized in the spring of l903. In February 1910, the club was reorganized into a local sorority. Coral Roberts. Mary Blodgett, Osee Wilson. Flora Clyde. Elizabeth Davis. Margaret Bark. SENIORS. Jessamine Byers. jUNloRs. SoPHoMoREs. FRESHMEN. Nellie Patterson Edith Booher. Gladys Rush. Chloe Packman. Leona Peshalc. Lora Thompson. 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' 'X ,W !2fi5.'5!?T? ??lA5': ii?:1,129f'ff', ix.:QE 2591.f?UiH.'ifk5!QV- QW. -, 35--'5f3?'li?l1'3'f F'kilt,:f5'i'5ii,m:.f'1:fQ1:'.'.iP2fffiG! il'-Wil .-f li,'5f':E'J2r'i2i 1' F11 57:5 I -x - - pw V .2 1 Tgfj W V+:::?7':,j,':'7fg S' ' xLQ'2'o- When the Cook is Away. c. . COLONIALS. Fourth Row:-G. T. Guthrie, P. C. Taff. R. E. Coverdale. G. R. Bliss,Auqustus Forrest J. B. Haberkorn- Third Row :-E. Y. Cable, C. R. Shumway, L. L. Shoemaker, C. S. Cathcart, P. S. Shearer, A. J. Terrall, Eric Lamhofer. Second Row :-J. H. Burlingame, C. E. McCune, John Abramson, I. M. Fuller, E. L. Quaife, E. R. Martin, R. S. Mead. Front Row:-F. H. Morris, C. R. Hutcheson, H. C. Darger, C. R. Bush, Daniels, Scoates, I. F. Gilmore, F. L. Holcombe . ii.-.-Sv, Clolonials The Colonials are organized for the purpose of associating men who are interestecl, not only in scholarship and society, but also in literary and debating activity, athletics, and other phases of life at I. S, C. G. R. Bliss, R. K. Bliss, E.. Y. Cable. Augustus Forrest. J. B. Haberkorn. John Abramson. J. H. Burlingame. H. AC, Darger, J. M, Fuller. F. L. Holcombe: C. S. Cathcart. R. E. Coverclale, Eric Lamhofer. L. l... Shoemaker. PRoFEssoRs. SENIORS. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. R. S. Mead. FRESHMEN. C. R. Bush. G. T. Guthrie. Daniels Scoates, C. R. Shumway. G. NV. Patterson C. R. l-lutcheson McCune. . . Martin, F. l-l. Morris. E, L. Quaife. C. E. E R P. S. Shearer. I. F. Gillmor. P. C. Tafff A. Terrall. in ADELANTE. Fourth Row:-Carpenter, Emerson, Blake, Arentson, Gillette- Thsrd Row:-Coover, Hardman, Dorchester, Lockwood, Burger, Vaughn H.. Second Row :-Webster, Davidson, Vaughn E., Gregory. Naylor. Front Row:-Ketman, Nelson, McArfhur. Jones, Sfhrezardus McCormirk. . The Adellamitce Club The Adelante Club was organized in the spring of l907, for the purpose of providing a congenial home for its members and upholding the higher and broader ideals of college life. To be always ready to aid in promoting a better college spirit, to foster the democratic ideals on which our institution is founded, and to aid its members in attaining moral, intellec- tual, and social excellence-these are the purposes of the club. OFFICERS. G. M, Nelson, President. Howard Vaughn, Vice-President, R. G. Jones, Treasurer-Steward. R., Davidson, Secretary. SENIORS. William McArthur, A. A, Burger, G. M. Nelson, E. E. Cooper, Howard Lockwood C, V. Gregory, JUNIORS. R, G, Jones, Fred N, Blake, C, Hardman, R, Davidson, Jos, S. Naylor, Rex Beresford. Howard Vaughn. A. G. McCormick Dirk Schregardus, SOPHOMORES. G. F. Ketman. C. P. Carpenter, James Arentson. G. Emerson. Hugh Webster. C, S, Dorchester, L. S. Gillette. FRESHMEN. Edward Vaughn. IOWA CLUB. Fourth Row :-Ewen, Secor, Vale. T-I. L. Bass, Amondson, VanDeventer. Third Row:-Leerburg, E. A. Bass, Bashford, Raash, Wil1iams, Watts, Wichmann. Second Row :-Hamilton, E. C. Davis, Madsen, Baird, Brooko, Bell. Front Row :-Ferm, R. M. Brown, Pollock, A. F. Brown, Leffler, Overley, C. W. Davis The Iowa Club The lowa Club was organized in the fall of 'O9. Its purpose IS to provide a college home for its members, to foster true college spirit in every phase or walk of college life, ancl to develop the spirit of brotherhood and gooclfellowship among its members. John M, Leffler. Cleo. Wichmann. Sem Madsen, Guy Bashforcl, O. L, Amondson. Howard l... Bass, Fred L, Gverly. Jas. R. VanDeventer, E, M. Bell. Bruce R. Vail, Arthur E. Baird. FACULTY. Lee W. Forman SENIORS. Chas. W. Davis, ,IUN1oRs. E. C. Davis. SOPHOMORES. Clarence M. Williams. FRE.sHMEN. Everett Watts. Earl Ewen. Carl B. Frevert, Fred A. Raash. Nis Leerburg, john F. Ferm. Elmer A. Bass, Roscoe C. Pollock E., C, Brooks, Arthur F. Brown, Ralph M. Brown, Manly Secor. .ii 1'-Q.. THE OAKS. Third Row :-L. C. Myers, G. J. Long, H. F. Good, E. J. Weller. H. A. Bittanbender. ---L. H. Doughty, C. W. Eby, A. B. Apple, F. W. Hill. H. P. Stearns. Nicolay, A. W. Benson I. B. Johnson. G. S. Campbell Second Row. '-R. Chattetton, J. J. Front Row. C. W. Eby, R. Chatterton. L. C. Nlyers, F. W1 I-Iill. L. H. Doughty. E. Weller, l. B, Johnson, The Saks Organized in Spring of l909, SENIORS. JUNIORS. A. W. Benson, SOPHOMORES. Nicolay, G. S, Campbell, l-l. A. Bittenbender G. Long, A. B. Apple. l-l. F. Good, l-l. P. Stearns ALAMO. Third Row:-Johnson, F. B. Brumhall, Moriarty, Craft, Hanson, Rieke Second Row-Pickus, Koolish, Mann, Little, Simpson, MacBride, Parret Front Row:-Johnson, P. Berry, Juhl, Arnett, Sanders, Eder. P, H. Koolish. 7. C. Craft. C. Moriarty, J. H. Brumhall, C. -Iuhl. D. B. Wilson. J, Pickus. Paul Johnson. Arno Dickman, R. P. Morse, A, R. Simpson, 7. Reeve, Alamo CHQJIEJ Organized April I5, I909, JUNIORS. R. C. Johnson. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN. E. M. lVlcGrew I. W. Hanson F. B. Johnson, R. L. Little, S. W. Aldrich. R. R. Rogers. T, Thorson. Roy Parrot, F, W, McBride B. E. Berry, E. M, Peterson, A. V. Anderson STATE CLUB. Fourth Row:-Amesbury, Lattimer, Davis R. E., Bauder, Moore S. L.. Beaty, Shields, Merten Third Row:-Howe, Warren, Coykendall, Rider, Nemmers, Haas. Second Row:-Tompkin L., Whitham, Paine, McKee, Ashby, Tom-pkin W. I., Cord, Kjosa. Front Rowz. .Gaden, Moore O. B., Kemler, Fowler, Davis 0. L., Boyts, Moore E. C. State Club R. E. DAVIS. ,. C. I-I. KEMLER. . OFFICERS. W. P. NEMMERS ..... S, L. MOORE. . . F. W. SI-IIELDS. R. E. Davis. C. Coylcendall, E. W. Blumenscluein. B. Lattimer. F. W. Shields. W. I, Tompkin, C. E. Gocdin. li. 'CL Amesbury, CI. A. Blunt. H, Claclen. H. W. Paine. E, L, Bauder, D. C. Chase, C. Cord. A. N. Hatliway. H. H. Kjosa. E. C. Moore. O. E. Rider. W. Ashby, SENIORS. HEUNIQRS. SOPHOMORES. PRES!-IMEN. E, S. Warren, SPECIAL. J. l... Howe. . . . .Presidcnl. ... ..SleIJ1arc1. . . . . Treasurer. . . . .Table WGllCl'. Table Waiter. C. lr. lVlerten. C. H. Kemler. F, M, Shader. S. l... lVloore. C. Whillzam. O. l... Davis. F. Haas. F. A. Beaty. A. E. Fowler. W, P, Nemmers L. 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' - xg' 'U . 1, f1f'm.M,,-1'1-fi'-1::::1'r,' awfisiii- ' Y '- , B g ' ' --f-.v ,555 . V' fwiff 3. :-14,5 ' Y , A,-a. wv,qfg,,,1,'- gig-b,,'gg4f glggjgmgy 1.. 'E Z: QE ,5122r'sW?sf ,F3,A.Nyf siffswewziyedjmwiw -4.1wEs:sw ...ffm . ,, ., .. mi.,4M.,.1 yy,-f, ,mfg-,.,, ,rp .-wh, L+ - bmi - Fifi Mg3qf1?'ELi. Ei4iQ d'il'fkm'pT7t1f'Aiy Yr, 5 ' ' Q wg Lf,115Q11eaEL..ewffi:ff!! L A 1 ' THE PROMENADE ALPHA ZETA. - Fourth Row :-J. B. Lamson, C. F. Gobble, Murl McDonald, H. L. Eichling, W. A. Wentworth. H. M. Herbert, J. R. Louderdale, Wm. McArthur. Third Row:-E. S. Estel, R. S. Middleton, E. E. Cooper, P. W. Crowlev, R. F. Miller, T. R. Blackburn, E. C. Davis, M. W. O'Donnell. Second Row :-M. G. Thornburg, Thomas McCall, George Livingston, A. H. Snyder, Prof. W. J. Kennedy, H H. Kildee, Laurens Green. J. R. Campbell. Front Row :-G. M. Nelson, L. E. Troeger, Prof. C. A. Scott, Prof. I. B. Davidson, I. I. Thompson, W. H. Pew, E. N. Wentworth, J. F. Barker. Those not in picture :-Prof. S. A. Beach, Dean C. F. Curtiss, Prof, W. H.Stevenson, Prof, H. D. Hughes, H. B. Potter, G. R. Bliss, H. F. Luick, H. A. Wallace E. I. Creel. Alpha Zeta WILSON CHAPTER. Alpha Zeta, a technical agricultural fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University, October 28, l897. Wilson Chapter was installed at Iowa State College, November 26, 1905. The fraternity is national in scope, standing for scholarship and high ideals along strictly agricultural lines. The local chapter maintains a stand ard of the scholastic upper two-fifths of the Senior college men, FOLLOWING ARE THE CHAPTERS: Townsend .... Morrill ..... Morrow .... Cornell. . . Kedzie. . C-ranite. . . . Nebraska. . . lVlassey .... . La Grange .... Green Mountain. . Wilson ....... A Babcock .... Centennial .... Maine ..... Missouri . Elliot .... California. Purdue. . . Kansas. . . Dacotah .... . . . . . . .Ghio State University . . .Pennsylvania State College . . . . .University of Illinois Cornell University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Michigan State College New Hampshire State Agricultural College ... ..... .... ...University of Nebraska . . . .North Carolina A, and M. College . . . . . . . .University of Minnesota .. .Vermont State College . . . . . .Iowa State College . . . . . . .University of Wisconsin . . . .Colorado Agricultural College . . . . . . . . . .University of Maine . . . . .University of Missouri . . . .University of Washington . . . .University of California . . . . . . . . . . . .Purdue University . . . . .Kansas Agricultural College .. . .University of North Dakota DELTA THETA SIGMA. Fourth Row:--McBeth, McCormick, Lcfiier, Tracy, Burger. Third Row:--Patterson. Ewen, McMillan, Shumway, Vaughn, Haas. Second Aow:--Daxidson, Smith, Buchanan, Dinsmore, Gregory, Thornton. First Row:--Mortensen, Mackintosh, Pamrnel, Curtiss, Hibbard, Beresford Delta Theta Sigma BETA CHAPTER. Delta Theta Sigma was founded at the Qhio University, in l906. The Beta Chapter was installed in Iowa State College April 9, l907. In the few years of existence this honorary fraternity has become national in character. Alumni who are taking an active part in promoting agriculture may he found throughout the United States from east to west, The purpose of Delta Theta Sigma is to promote the study and in- vestigation of technical agriculture, to secure a higher degree of scholarship, and to foster the spirit of brotherhood in our vocation, The provision of the national constitution insures the strictly honorary character of the fraternity. Eligibility to membership is limited to the upper two-fifths of the Junior and Senior classes of the Agricultural College. MEMBERS IN FACULTY. C. F. Curtiss, M, L. King, B. H. Hihhard, M, Mortensen. L. H, Pammel. Ci. T. Guthrie, R. E. Buchanan. l. C-. McBeth, W. F. Coover, R. S, Mackintosh, Wayne Dinsmore, L. W. Forman, R. E. Smith. S'EN1oRs. A. A. Burger, A. F, Pearson, Earl Ewen, R. M. Sherwood. C. V. Gregory, C. R. Shumway, W. A. Haskins, H, L, Thornton, J. M. Leffler, F, E. Flxracy. IUNIORS. Rex Beresford. Howard Vaughn. R. Davidson, H. C. Darger, fpledgej Franz Haas. I. Elavda, fpleclgej. A. G, McCormick., Theodore Macklin, Cpledgej. J, G, McMillan. H. P. Mayhew, fpledgej, Howard Vail, fpledgel, POST GRADUATE MEMBERS. C-eo. W. Patterson las, A. L. Watson. E, Harrison TAU BETA PI. Fourth Row:--Bullen, Wettengel, Korf, Landes, Wagner, Nichols. Third Row 5--Reynolds, Trullinger, Coykendall, Beecher, Walker. Second Row:--Sloan, Kirkham, Marston, Ford, McElroy, O'Leary. Front Row:--Eby, Cover, Beyer, Meeker, Schemann, Law, Taylor Tau eta Pi flowa Chapter installed December, 1907.5 Tau Beta Pi was founded as an Honorary Engineering association at Lehigh University in ISSS. The chapter roll now numbers twenty-three. Iowa Alpha being the nineteenth chapter, The object is, by banding together in a social and professional way those who have honored their Alma Mater by students or graduates, to advance the spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering Schools of America, The membership is composed entirely of Juniors, Seniors and graduates, To be eligible, a student must stand in the highest fourth of his class as regards scholarship. To be elected, he must furthermore show himself to be a true type of man. FACULTY MEMBERS. H. C. Ford. F. A. Fish. A. Marston. S. W. Beyer, VV. H. Meeker, L. B. Spinney, H. W. Wagner, W. 'El Reynolds, D. W. McElroy. Robt, Trullinger. l... G. Cover, F. Vfettengel, A. C. Bullen. Gene Landes. E, T. Korf, STUDENT MEMBERS. X l. E.. Kirkham. C. S, Nichcls C. C. Coykendal C. W. Eby. I-I, B. Wallqer, M, F. Beecher, V. V. Law. l. I. Taylor. M. L. Sloan. J, E, O,l..eary, C. H. Schemairn DELTA SIGMA RHO. Third Row:--Gregory, Burger, Wagner, Emerson, Hammond. Second Row:--Shumway, Fuller, Quaife, Vaughn, Burlingame Front Row:--Miller, Hill. Prof. Hibbard, Guthrie, Jones. Dekta Si ena Rho IOWA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER. Howard T. Hill, 'I0-President, Cu. Emerson, 'IZ-Vice-President, H. W. Wagner, '10, Secretary-Treasurer, Delta Sigma Rho is an honor society organized at Chicago, April I3, I906, to encourage sincere and effective public speaking. It now has twenty-two chapters located in the most prominent universities of the country. In I908, I. S. C. through her delegate, Dr, B, H. Hibbard entered a petition for a chapter. The matter was deferred by the National Con- vention. In I909, our debaters organized The Forensic Union. This organization renewed the petition and sent Prof, A. lVIaclVIurray as delegate to the National Convention at Champaign, Illinois. It was largely through his efforts that the chapter was secured. I. S. C.. has the distinction of being the only technical school to obtain a chapter. She received her chapter along with Harvard, Yale, Brown, Penn University, Oberlin, Beloit, and Texas University, The membership of the chapter is as follows: Dr. B. H. Hibbarcl, '98, R. I... Collette, '04, E. A. Sayre, '06. I-I. A. Sayre, '06. W. E. Packard, '07, E.. S. Haskell, '08. I... S. Herron, '08, O, Rankin, '08, I... C. Schontz, '08, G. B. Guthrie, '06, Cn. R. Bliss, '08, I. H. Burlingame, 'I I. CHARTER MEMBERS. INITIATES. A. C. Stelle, '08. W, Allen, '09. , E. Farmer, '09, V, Gregory, '09. W. Okey, '09. A, Burger, 'I0. Howard T. Hill, 'IO H, W, Wagner, 710. I. Cx. Emerson, '12, PCOCUFD 'Z ' 3 rn E. ,5 CDO F0346 3'-Qro Sa? 55-5 is ,S ogg' Q' S PTO? FPWCUFJ QS: NZD :Arn 2 'mei- F. Hammond Jr., I I Howard Vaughn, 'II ILQCQH Qr amizatiwns 2 ...nib ,gy-sf , M 1: cv vmsgxgmum wxw 43 Y I wrt' 9 xv 'gf we vw . V. -- X r N' d frsif'Q1s:E:i::E-L:25:5-Fmt' I -4 I 'rl .EA Af ,i1,,z.- - I-1241:-g :--.sw - .- :'g.:s'.v.'-.:.fs.'- 9.731521 1 , - . ' N ...,.,,, '-:- glf 'wifi' I' bfi ',FZ.fz :'Qf'- 4 we ,Q ww x U W'-ff-ffizz ja., Qs-'1:,:', fL-f E I ' M ,,, , f'-ig-,g:,j'?w4:5.g-:: 55, 113 ..f..frfsr::2:ah:gE?.' :L ' W . Q 4- 'I u Q 4, '-gg, ' : ' - n . ' v ' .Exif zi.--24-xxx' .':f'1Ffp-f'E'.f . 5. ,. M . :MQ Q' :,.,..-,.-.M ,1 ' -, A wg 1' 3 , ,.,. . 2 ' W ' ' - A s . :.:4:q... .,-511:-11:1-. . - ,. 1 4 . ,-,W-,.,,-wa: L5 ff-4? - V , V' ' W .-wifiif-27533-'ZTSI-1-1.1 liz. W . I A ..,.. . :f-M: -Wf1m-rs-f?, g- jr.-,Q-,waz ':- fx X NSS X Hx W .S -, 'X AS A -f X 65 A v ia, lv ' 'Bw SEV el' Z '21-. 1 A Q1-'A ' ' .kI ..2:. 1 , '2 ' 'Y-.1 '- '.,, 5 2:-:2. -.-:- 1 ,,-, .. : ,:'.A, 3 :,-1- CARDINAL GUILD Second Row:--Eby, Reynolds, Patterson, Thornton, Burger. Front Row:--Lockwood, Hill, VanMeter, Herbert, Scoates, Gray KAPPA PHI. Second Row:-A. C. Bullen, H. J. Carson, G. W. Pusch, P. M. Simmons, Bert Hynes, R. C. Colvin, C. C. Carpenter Front Row:-L. B. Maytag, C. I. Steigleder, C. E. Scott, G. C. Beiter. W. E. Buell, Chas. Vorse. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi was organized in l9O0 by members of the Junior and Senior classes ancl called the 'lKalc Fienclsgu everyone who hacl passed up Calculus being eligible for membership. The society later became known as the F, F. F. and in l904 was changed to Kappa Phi, MEMBERS IN FACULTY. E. A. Pattengil. T. I-I. lVlacDonalcl. UNDERGRADUATES. SENIORS. L. B. Maytag. A. C. Bullen. C. E. Scott. Robert Trullinger, W. E.. Buell. H, R. Baker. W. T, Wlialen. I-l. Carson, JUNIORS. Cu. C. Beiter, Chas, Vorse. R. C. Colvin. P. M. Simmons. C. C. Carpenter. Cu. W. Pusch. C. Steiglecler, PLEDGE. B. C. Hynes. KNIFE AND VIAL. Third Row:fFu1tz, Graham, Gilbert, Hamilton. Second Row:-Crewdson, Sanders, Cleveland, Menary, Evers Front Row :-McCulloch, Bergman, Copeland, Cline. Not in picture :-Brown, Sprague, Nygren. Knife and Vial Realizing the need of an organization to promote fellowship among the students and to create an incentive for outside work of both intellectual and social nature, the Senior Veterinary students of the Class Nineteen hun- dred and ten have organized the Fraternity l-:nown as the WKNIFE. AND VIALJ' The members are entirely from the Senior college, the succeeding mem- bers being elected in the spring semester of their Junior year and initiated just before the spring vacation, Regular meetings are held at which subjects of interest to the Frater- nity are discussed, Following are the names of the Charter Members, Officers and ln- itiates: CHARTER MEMBERS. UCJ U3 oo? wg ws 2 0305 259' FSS EP' P1 ' ggezu, 5 Qfigoi-1 1: -1' ' 40, OU. 52- m, O ,-,,.... -1 VU-4 U CD I . U30 Q.. L-1-1f'Dg'T CD 'T Q 4 E- -12 P-U,-P '1-12 Q,-iD.-, . 1 ' gn .2 EEZ.: .3 '11 +4 'nw Q... 2 If ' Q EQ Q' ,-ikwippg Q. 7- f f ' . C1 . - - . O Z . ' . , 3 3 2 gn? r-4 ' ' -. I-'Z I ' l O 0 3 3 - . . m '-: 4 - :U . . . . pw 2535 I 1 i Qin 135- 05. Q . . Om SD 245 7 . . . . 5-' ...- AE 'JU . 'lim Ogle . Qtfg gg' :mx 2:2-55 -1-151' OWS- e-ri' . 5'0 W SEO-.1 : . msecf. Si' 3 -3 wig 3' 3 ' E Q' F-QU. mr-+ D ogy ZW' !'5 ,,, a Willey, L. E. Kyner,R.E. Q Q XXX' Q S y S T. L. B. Second Row:-Sanborn, Welty, Tyson, Johnson, Hanna, Gray, Schemann. Front Row:-Olson, Pres. Storms, Crawford, Sukesdorf, Wentworth, Bergman 1 T. L., . ATURE glories in variety, She has ordained that some men Q shall be short and others tall, some fat and others lean and between these extremes she has thrust a myriad of beings of various dimensions. Men are thus divided into species and true to the old adage,-t'Birds of a feather flock to- gether -lilce species show a marked affinity for one an- other. Thus it came about that the T, L. B.'s were organized. It is very evident that in this period of growth nature supplied them with a liberal surplus of structural material so that in their maturity they might vary from the ordinary and thus provide food for myriads of curious and insatiable eyes. The T. L. B.'s constitute a purely social organization limited to thir- teen members. To gain admission, the first and most vital requisite is height of at least six feet without stretching The tallest member of the present aggregation stands a half a dozen feet and a half a dozen inches high. PRESENT MEMBERS ARE: C, R, Sulcsdorf. G. C. Sanborne. H. E. Hanna, W, A, Wentworth, D. G. Porter, G. H. Young. H, D. Bergman, R. B. Gray, A. Crawford, H, B, Tyson. Schemann. D. P. Olson. D. C. Welty. A. I. E. E. Third Row:-Brown, Veiie, Mason, Martin. Second Row:-Fiester, Hatch, Noble, Tompkin, Eastwold. Front Row:--Jenson, Springer, Barry, Klippel. A. I. E. E. Third Row:--Corlette, Peters, Mercer, Board, We1ls,XChatterton, Wettengel. H Second Row :-Johnson, G. B., Schuff, Prof. Spinney, Prof. Hoffman, Prof. Fish, Sloan Front Row:-Johnson, F. B., Schroeder, Kyhl, Johnson, R. C.,Prof. Pullen, Cover, Rohwer. A. H.. E. E. Iowa State College Branch. W rf! ' vt HE American Institute of Electrical Engineers altho the young- VN est of the four National Engineering Societies of America is the largest. The Iowa State College Branch was one of -the earliest of the subdivisions of the Institute and has been active in its work since its organization April I5, l903. lVleetings are held twice monthly for the presentation of original papers and reviews of Institute papers which are of supreme authority in Electrical 'Engineering in this country. Electrical Engineering students may become Student Members of the A. I. E. E. and as such find man-y advantages in this membership. The I. S. C. Branch mem- bership is as follows :- MEMBERS. Prof. P. A, Fish. Prof. l... B. Spinney. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. Frank K. Shuff, Chairman, M. W. Pullen, Secretary. Prof. Adolph Shane. Prof. A. H. Hoffman, F. W. Linebaugh, W. I-I, Grover, STUDENT MEMBERS. R. I. Barry. A. R. Board. ,loe D. Brown. Seth A. Brown, j. A. Burgeson, Ralph Chatterton. Lyle H. Corlette, L. G. Cover. O. A. Eastwold, A. A. Fiester. I-l. C. I-latch, Gene Jensen, B. Johnson. 71 G. B. Johnson. R. C. johnson. F. I-I. Klippel, L. C. Kyhl. G. J. Long, E. R. Martin. J. W. Mason, J. R. Yocum, O. E. Matter, C. E. McCune, D. W. McElroy, J .M. Mercer, J. A. Noble, C. H. Peters, F. A, Raasch, A. C. Rohwer, D. Schregarclus, Ed. F. Schroeder, M. I... Sloan, Spencer Springer. W. I. Tomkin. M. E. Van Met:r C. E, Velie. I-l. W. Wagner. W. T. Wells. P. Wettengel. W. I. Whalen. Cteo, Wichmann. V i - V A , M 5 F AV Veterinary Medical Society i HE, Veterinary Medical Society was organized in 1884 with f . V a membership of twenty. Since that time the growth and progress of the organization has been rapid, the roll now 9 showing over one hundred active members. X All of the students of the Veterinary Department take an active part in the meetings and often members of the faculty give addresses on recent topics pertaining to Veterinary Medicine. This greatly increases the interest in the work of the society. Aside from the literary training obtained, the meetings offer a place where the students can discuss and search out some of the important points in the Veterinary profession. Harmony and fellowship between faculty and students always pre- dominate, thus enabling the bodyfto obtain the best possible results, 'C H OFFICERS or Socnsrr. Hon. President ............ DR. W. W. Dnviociq Hon. Secretary. .. .... DR. R. R. DYKSTRA President ....... ..... C HAS. W. BROWN Vice-President. . . ..... A. R, MENARY Critic ........ .... R OBERT GRAHAM Secretary. . . . . .FRED S. BALLARD Treasurer .... ..... J ACK WRIGHT GAMMA ZETA Psi. 4 Second Row:-Hynes, Beecher, VanAuken, Robinson, Baker, Colvin Front Row 1-Barndt, Thomas, Lambert, Tyson, Maine. QIJIQ Vadis Cllunibn A NUMBER ONE CHAPTER. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 1906 Clnstalled at I. S. C., I9l0J J. L. Hyland. H. E. Adams, R. H. Wilmarth. RA. R. Chapel. Hoy Thomas. G. E. Kirk. X X U U 5 ..., ,.V... Q ,W L Y - 1 -VYYQ 4 :W if COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. Afiikl 5 ULTUJEA ' J 539S3lfi1fYJ WQFFUCEPQSQQ AABQDGED DDE5 Pll..TPi9DPIT9I I V. DDES. EILCQQDED SEQ. C.D.PiYT9!fiE59I I TQE8 FLAWALLFKQE SEQ T. v PROGRAM - COMMITTEE - H.A.L9Qmw99D,- E..L.QQAnFE,- .E.c.1sAvua X x fx fflpigqx -,ls K- qmnu, f DC x W f -TW X T I sm ff Q43 f ix V 'xx-J A I -T X X , X 'I JQEVLJKZ 'X F297 mlggf me ii d f W '4'3l MW!! Q v v oNo0Ns'W N NQM0 .gg M 'um wa.: '!'Q93x9!.x5y6q Q Rx ,ow 3' yf Wa , mg '90 0 Q, one ,AA 'Q QQ W Qs 598 90:29 9 ' 0' 5 QQ, ,c,, 9:z'9 0 , ww: . .e:-sw:m+xM4w- 0' MW ...J W Om Q QT iff YZCUEQV i U hnuT m mm!! 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' ' .L- rf-si' , ,145 .. 1.- ,1:',,, . , gggi .v . ff '2 1..-:sys 1: zvizawtr'-1 was EF'-'E . Ne: 5 . -,. A 'f.'vifae1F,1' 'i ra.-: ef as ., . -- g, f. L - .- .. .N , ca. --9: 1 use . t- - --'V - -c-:,.e-, -N9 . 'kr ' .Vi 4 frfg'-Y-, qc! . 'ft ':'. 3,,gLL 5, J --. -. ,R WE . ,H '- ff' 1- 1 ,f -4 -fi L . - 1301, 'ff .-fats 751,34 --- msec' ii. ,L .4 ,gp -fi , r' ,. ss-.rg ' ff 'Y J 2- .W e One who stands on the heights between the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers may look into Maryland, across the Potomac set with islands, or may look east through the great Gap which opens to let the united rivers pass. Here too, are islands dividing the current, but it comes together beyond, and, whether di- vided or not, it is all one river. So, though widely parted by time and space, it is one life we live. Here by the sea, or in the Mid- land, the storms lash us, and thesun warms us. Qur common scholastic training makes a common view-point, from which the great facts of life must appear much alike to all of us, In the'plastic stage, the I, S. C. was in the hands of teachers who cared more to provide for individuality and life-long growth in the student, than for mere Hfinishf' Thanks to their wisdom, we all bear the same honored 'fhall-mark, we don't become antiquated, because-we keep step to the march of events, The last and most tender tie of all is this: we have all been undergraduates. We older ones, of the days of student govern- ment, may have found it necessary to make certain sacrifices in order to preserve the appearance of sobriety, but we know by the college scrapes of our children, that ours was 'tcollege spirit. Fashions in pranks may change, but the spirit is the same. The spirit in those early days moved the boys to tie down the valve of the whistle at midnight before the Fourth of July, so there would be a din until the steam gave out, to ram the old cannon to the muzzle with the plunder of the terrace flower beds and fire it in the ghostly hours, to steal Prof. Budd 's grapes and swing them, stored in overalls, to the third story, to pull the cabbages on Hallowe7en, or to steal the bell-clapper and bury it in' the Treasurer's hay stack. The col- legew spirit was, is, the light Spirit of Youth, may her pinions never droop. Though finally lost to many of us, she is still beloved, we had a good time with her. We, whose diplomas are now older than we were when we took them from Doctor Welch's hand, sometimes find it good to obey the saucy boy's call to the hastening traveler, Hey, look back and see how far you've got. The mountain climber pausing to breathe and to gather himself for new effort, looks back over the distance he has come, and is encouraged. The child of the pioneer looks across fifty years to his father 's rude cabin with the 'fmoon-mark on the door-sill, and-settles a degree farther into the soft morris-chair behind the double windows. 0ne who last saw the hawthorn at the corner of the old terrace when its trunk was no bigger tham a girl's wrist, finds it hard to conceive of the great college of today. Then the f'Old Main housed all the students and some of the Faculty, the Library, Museum, Chapel, offices, and rooms of the four literary societies. On Saturday afternoon at the social hourf' couples of boys and girls walking primly, arm-in-arm, issued from the front door and promenaded on the campus, we called it the lawn. It was then true, as an alumni historian said, While we alumni have ten nieces, our Alma Mater has not a single grandson. In 1879 a man exhibited in the chapel the first phonograph we had ever seen. After the show he cut up the receiving coil into little squares which he distributed to the Senior class. One square was laid carefully in the owner's Physics QC-anotj and is before me now. The telephone was not in use, a member of 779 went from college to pioneer electric lighting. The college owned but one electric light -in Physics Lab. for demonstration. Bacteriology was newly born. Bac- lcriurn lermo was first introduced to '78's. The germ theory of disease was not formulated. We still believed consumption hereditary. The anti- toxins did not appear until diphtheria had killed some of our own children, Thirty years' march of discovery and invention has changed not only cur manner of daily living, but our common speech. The noun 'ftelephonew does not occur in the dictionaries of the late seventies, nor do phono- graph or Megaphon or their kin, The Hbarkerh of that day was dependent upon his own barbaric yawp to attract attention to his show, and as yet there was no need, even in Gotham, for an anti-noise campaign, The safety bicycle had not comeg it was not amiss to say velocipede, though nobody said wheel. The automobile, with its train of pleasures, dan- gers, and ugly clothes, was undreamed. Aeronaut meant balloonist, merely, the Wrights were not old enough for kindergarten, if kindergartens had been available, Aeroplane, aviation'f etc., are all new words for new things. Anti-kammia and other drugs of that group were not in the dictionary nor the pharmacopoeia, nor in-mischief. Antiseptic surgery had not come-nor Happendicitisf' Darwin's books, even with us, were somewhat taboo, Theology and discovery were-well, somewhat more widely apart than at present. Europe was far away, China and Japan were Hheathen lands merely, our own national possession lay entirely between the two oceans, our Secretary of State scarce needed to be a diplo- matg the President's Cabinet consisted of but seven members, In the early years two hundred and fifty students was a great number. A Senior class of twenty was a big one, One of Doctor Welch's dreams was of a day when a graduating class of one hundred should come to the platform, At that time it promised to always remain a dream. We who were undergraduates thirty years ago remember Alma Mater in the shaping, as lovingly as the older children of the household recall Mother when her cheeks were rosy and her hair was thick and brown. The majority of the Faculty were young people, some of the matches were made before our eyesg we saw their children in the cradle, or perhaps witnessed the awkward efforts of a young father to keep a wriggling baby warmly wrapped in a shawl. We were a little isolated community, and were al- lowed to live close to the governing body. The Secretary of the Student Council was admitted to report to Faculty meetings. That Faculty in ses- sion in the President's office made a picture to be remembered. The yellow light shone full on the President's white, head, it glinted on Prof, Wynn's long beard, it showed' Dr, Bessey, given to the irreverent drawing of Ubrowniesf' to mitigate his boredom, and de- . . :.EAZ53 .-WZ0T?'E5f1j7'v3'fZE33W5 7i25 f?f:THf'7V'fC:Z,f fined the beautiful head of Margaret Stan- I5 H '-'V ton, most beloved, ' .. Enough of looking back, we have looked ,,,,, .,,. , fa. -.i. V -1: -as r, long enough to see that we have traveled far. , . . , We turn our faces as they taught us to do,- 11 Y ar'm..W'Z-'if..fr.. ..f:.a,a.,se,f K ,,.,. . .T A-V - ., 5 ,, ,,.. . forwarcl. Because they taught us, because others after them taught you, to seek the truth which shall make us free, we march together with un- shacklecl feet. Life is bigger nowg the whole world is oneg in fact when we fincl, as at some time we must, that as a place of entertainment, earth is some- times a failure, we are now comforted by the reasonable faith that the life that now is, is but the opening chapter of the Life Eternal. So I greet you who march in the worn ranks of daily service, and you others, who live yet a little While in the places we lovecl, to whom life is new and savory. Hail, and farewell. 7 cg .1 In Memory of the Departed DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY WASHINGTON, D. C. December II, I909. STUDENTS, FRIENDS AND ALUMNI, Iowa Stale College: l can, without deliberation, send a cordial greeting to all the young men and young women who have gone out from the college halls at Ames to take their part in the upbuilcling of the State and the Na- tion. They should always remember that upon the educated man and the educated women devolves a special duty-to pass on to future generations the traditions of high ideals in daily work, civic obliga- tions, and the making of homes. For if education is good for anything, it is good for leading out of every young man and woman who obtain it, the very best that is in them, and give them high and clear ideals towards which they may always strive when college days are over. I hope that every one of the alumni of the l, S. C, will uphold the best tra- ditions of Iowa manhood and womanhood, and be always loyal to the State and the Nation which have together given them that noble center of en- lightenment. - Sincerely yours, JAMES WILSON, Secretary. Sparks from the Qld Anvil We were the class of '75. 22 of us came away From the college halls Une winters day, Scattered to East and Scattered to West: Some now have entered eternal rest, None I believe have captured' fame, All I hope have an honest name, hour of the happiest years I've known, Were spent in that college And now have flown. Tenderly now I come to say God bless the college that is today, Young folks then and old folks now Ah, those clear old college daysg 'llhey have gone their various ways, Twine the laurel on each brow. lVlemory7s page is written full Of the doings of that school And the battles that were fought l-lave not yet been quite forgot. Though with some its growing late May be yet some honors wait, May be something will be done Through the work at Ames begun. l-lonor to him who strives his best Nor once has laid his lance at rest 'lihrough all the weary broil Of life, and live and getting gear Often beset with hardships drear l-lis soul at 'length abounds Will clear, And will not cower lhen stand majestic in her dress Of manhood 's power. How many heroes in the days Of old Contencled still for fortune Ur for gold, l-low.,many now have missed The battle cry The gurdeon which calls To liberty, I hold a soldier still, a coward Or a lcnave Who fills dishonorably A wealcling's grave, I hold his hand in mine Who in his day Leads on to victory I give him honor, who From battles fray Bears softly and tenderly His dead away, But soon again is charging At the foe, While drums are beating And while bugles blow. As limpid streams of water flow, Down from the heights And outward gog 'llhe water lands which lie below, So man, whose life a fragrance is, Exhales it as he passes ony And all that round his path doth lie Hath taste of beauty from on high. A flower that's hid behind a wall, May not be gaudy, grand or tall, ijut still you notice all about A fragrance that you have no doubt, Must come from something fine and rar That breathes itself out in the air. A crannie often holds a bud, So dainty like and dashed with dew You mind it all the summer through, Labor on We cannot hope for rest Qur cheerful labor is iAt all times best, Care and grief Are children of today, Joy comes from loving service Lent away, We serve the best, When at our father's feet, joy, peace and happiness ln union meet, Heaven teaches love And earth teaches pain, Often in service lhey are joined again. So let us serve, lf only we can gain Hope to engage us And Joy to restrain. Hearts here control 'lihe power to attain. Heaven brings us back 'lxhe joys of earth again, MRS. L. I-I, E'.DWA,,xDs, '75. mitotic lL3l1ll1C lZlU1Z3l1DlIilTl2llIl mil, .980 When the women of twenty-one na- tions elect a woman as their leader, the personality of that woman must neces- sarily be of interest. Un this basis Carrie Chapman Catt of New York City, president of the International Wom- an's Suffrage Alliance may fairly be regarded as the woman who best repre- sents the women of the civilized world of the present time. Mrs. Catt has lec- tured for suffrage in every state but two in the Union, and abroad, in England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Saxony, Bohemia, Prussia and l-lungary, She succeeded Susan B, Anthony in the ' Suffrage Association and, as the head, is i the ideal new womang aggressive for equal -rights as well a thorough woman and an elegant hcstess, ltiitlicr Foster 922 Luther Foster graduated with the class of 1872, the first class that Qhe Institution sent out. For the first ten years after graduation he was Superintendent of the public schools of Monticello, Iowa, where he created an interest in the Alma Mater that has continued through all the years down to the present time. The records of the institution show that the college has had a strong delegation from the Monticello schools constantly since l873.' Since leaving the public schools he has had a wide experience in Agri- cultural Colleges and 'Experiment Stations, having served as Professor of Agriculture and Director of the Experi ment Station in South Dakota, as Act- ing President of the Montana Agricul tural College in which position he organ- ized the institution and gave it its startg as Director of the Experiment Station and Professor of Agriculture in both the Utah Agricultural College and the Wyoming University. For seven years he served as President of the New Mex- ico Agricultural College and' Director of the Experiment Stationibut has recently retired from the Presidency, retaining the Directorship of the Experiment Sta- ricn and Dean of Agriculture, Q SENORITAS TRYING TO BE WHAT THEY ARENZT Dickss Day Dreamo' 'lihere was something in the way the young man climbed the steep hillside in the North Woods that commanded attention. It was evident, at once, that he was an unusual youth. l-lis manner marked him. Indeed he looked even more com- manding, more the individual and less the type, as he stocd erect on reaching the crest of the hill and was silhouetted against the sky. Well devel- oned muscles showed beneath the flannel shirt. The coarse garb, however, did not detract from the man himself, for he was one of those few fortunate individuals whose good qualities shine forth from beneath any garb or any condition. Perhaps it was due to these things, perhaps it was his eyes or his finely shaped head that made Dick North conspicuous among his compan- ions. Certain it was that he was not a little talked about by his classmates, by his professors, and-I scarcely need to add--the girls at the l-lall. And Dick was not an impossible topic of conversation for he had done his share on the Varsity Football team, he had been a utility man on the diamond, and he had dipped in Forensics enough to make it interesting for his opponents. Dick had been at Ames for three years studying Civil Engineering. During that time he had been one of the most brilliant students. Just now he was looking over the line of a survey in quest of a mistake, Dick stood, for a few minutes, musing, as his gaze wandered over the landscape as it lay tcuched by the afternoon, autumnal sun. It was a pleasing view for the frost had touched the trees and had colored them, here a brilliant brown and there almost a yellow, while all around the 'sumach was touched with blazing colors. Such a day reminds us of other days and other times, times and days which we are want to live over in clinging recollections. One can only guess what Dick 's thoughts were that afternoon.-Perhaps though, an intelligent guess could be made were one told that he had haunted the postoffice for a week, evidently looking for something which did not arrive.-At last he turned and walked slowly to- ward the first stake. H6 Worked steadily. Across the little gully and up another hillside, he scrutinized the stakes. He had reached the crest of the last hill and glanced ahead to the last stake and there, with her back towards him, sat a girl, sketching. Dick stopped. What was he to do? Surely she would think him rude if he intruded to inspect the stake. l-le was on the point of returning but remembered that the work must be finished that afternoon, But again he hesitated! Who was she, and a hundred other questions flashed through his brain, for Dick, after all, was human and was curious-and a bit non- plussed-when women were present, At last he decided to go noisily in order that she would hear his ap- proach and not be alarmed. He coughed and went crashing over the loose stcnes toward the stake-and the girl, A Of course she turned for the noise of Dick's approach was enough to frighten anyone, but her look of alarm changed when she saw it was Dick. But Dick 's hat was off and his smile was quite reassuring-to her. I beg your pardon, Miss I-lampstead,t' he said, for he had recog- nized her as a lV1argaret I-lall girl, Hfor intruding, but I just have to read that stake yonder. I am very sorry to interrupt you and I fear that I have frightened you, too. But all the time Dick was ill at ease. Who wouldn7t be, chatting with one of the prettiest girls of Margaret l-lall, and under such conditions? ilirue, he had met her at the junior '1 rot but he feared she did not remember him for he possessed neither a broken nose nor a Dr. Cook hair cut-potent factors in associating names with faces! l-ler words dispelled his fears. Not at all, Mr. North, she said, H1 should not have been fright- enedg it was stupid of meg but you made so much noise when you de- scended. And the smile which accoiiipanied the speech put Dick more at ease. But those eyes! Dick had never before been a close observer of de- tails but now he noticed that her eyes were brown and fringed with won- derful eye-lashes. And Dick became more confused than ever, for has not the poet truly said, ul-low sharper than a Cupid's dart are the eyelashes of a pretty maid. In his confusion, Dick leaned over and read the stake, all the time explaining the meaning of the figures in answer to her questions. As he put away his notebook, she was packing up her sketches preparatory to returning to the Hall, Of course they walked back together. l-low beautiful the late after- noon seemed to Dick! l-low her eyes danced as he told of various ex- periences, for he had, of course, recovered his speech. Dick found himself weighed the letter which Dick had passed over the bars. They reached the I-lall far too soon and loitered for a while on the Steps. Later, as Dick strolled across the campus to his roomg her last words, HI hope we meet ..,.,.,, ,gi --,,: i -,',' ,lggilh .,.,,, ,9,,,Lg,,,1-L5,1N:j5--1,gli again, kept ringing in his ears. iii' A f!ei?1t15i'f1 Dick forgot to go to the office that night. ,Ein Instead he sat alone in his room smoking and Y: 'Ji fit thinking-of many things, but mostly of those ,mg W 'W' 3 , brown eyes and the long dark lashes, W Q , K D1ck's life had been a lonely one and to- 15 3 wtljx ' night it seemed more lonely than ever. I-'le would N 5 Mgt ,Q graduate the following year. Already he could ,- 1411 365 2 S tl see the several years of life as a Civil Engineer, wat' 1 W Q M X1 . . . . - 5 5 in some remote district, stretching out before him. : f- i? fM . --1: 'A 'TSA-1 Q- ' ef' in- ' ff gtg, H Afi.-iff? fi . 4 - 'A W-5. Siiff'-If-V r I r, igf1,,:I' 3 , fig. .H -. f- ,f.'.v' axe: sk-41....a..f.. , . . . :.,' -1 H - 5 'I Jiijtzri- : .-:W 1' gear 'M . ,'. vs2'23i1:5-':. L W '.-,1:,i'a3f'f2.ZE.'::-V I my , ai-if 23.51111 . 2.1, -we P .Y'lcv- if . ' ef ' :az-.fi L-. 15, if l-le thought of the old place at homeg of how . uk, Ni :-:-:c-:- 'fu 's 1--'-.fstl ff.. . s -- --u :- v. fg,f:15:5 ,aqiqfafyf We , f f :gf 3.9. -Q'-iz,-,gy ,gjgf ,gt 5155 -ce F50 x.fi1w.,f2'rj,1p' 015.-:3'?4i1 '- f2:,:giE gig, ,E .Ql'Pf!' '-112-1 iv 2:3 irc- J' -V LM I --aaa-'12I'n25'fiLf:f v-Lv' 521-V1 ,fGbs4ZZf,2f4?.g.-37 1' s:.:. ef' ff 21-:Zvi -'ff . 'f,:f'. 71 4 'iw f , ,. 15:f5.2'-f' Q5,f-7- iff-'C ,.,j.- '. Anya? 9 ,.i.ac..,,ic.5.-..,:e:,,m 5511- 5: 1 'I' -5-JT: i 3' H it looked even now under the light of the autumn H14 M! F' moon. I-le thought of the peaceful life thereg 4 an N ff I -,I 5. 1+ of the prosperity and plentyg and he wished he li-'59, ,,i,f2E,a A ffflfff 1 wanted him to do. And how those clark eyes ig J Q,,,a,: N, sa, ri- were there working the 'old farm-as his father ab ggfiy4f?f'!W 1 'F n Eleven o'clock came and still Dick sat musing. Yes, he must see more of Miss I-lampsteadg he would call the next evening and ask her to go to the Glee Club concert. And with these thoughts he retired, The next day proved to be a long one for Dick but at last the evening came and at seven-thirty he strolled over to the Hall and asked for Miss Hampstead. I-Ie was told that she was even then in the parlor, So he walked in and found her very glad to see him, but in company with I-larvey Forest, who had graduated the year before, Of course the talk lagged, though Miss Hampstead proved to be a good entertainer and shortly afterward Dick took his leave. As he passed down the steps he muttered something about the Irony of Fate. 55 an fsasasas-.-as-isrsasvsfsasas W' 5 Four cents, said the postoffice clerk the next morning as he weighed the letter. Dick had passed over the bars, i TI-IE STUDENT 'S LAMENT. Broke, broke, broke, Not a cent in my purse I seeg And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me, Oh, well for the janitor lad That he draws his two dollars a dayg Oh, well for the Physics Prof., That he chuckles while spending his pay, And Prexy walks augustly on To his home upon the hillg But I long for the sight of a cashable check, Or the rattle of coin in the till. Mlltcgs a Way We Have at Old Harrvasrcilw OR Qilggvg A LESSON IN PRACTICAL ECONOMY 'fragedy in Two Acts. lk Dramatic Personae: Flax, Prof. Pinky Freeheart .......... . . .I-lero it jessica .,......, .,..............,. . Heroine -' ' ' . . ..... orter in n ar. XS! 'W Arch Villrans: ..... 5 Iconditor onmgoigti ia? .if 'fi ACT 1. SCENE I CParlor Carj QEnter Prof. Pinlfy Freehearl, voluntarily lalges seal with jessica, and introduces himself. Slrained conversation ensues for info hours. As the train nears Ames, Porter appears and announces dinnerj Prof. P. Freeheart: f'Come, come! wilt not refresh thyself with sweet viands in the diner? Jessica, fafler repealed refusalsj: Aye, fain would I do so and be- lieve me, sir, my gratefulness shalt be matched only by mine appetite. fExiiJ SCENE II fDiner-45 minutes laterj Arch-villian No, I appears. Hands bills to Prof, P. Freeheart, who studies them intently, pays for his own Q8.55Q, and passes the other CS.35l across to Jessica, who after gazing, for a time, with a blank expression into the darkness without, suddenly rises, hands back the bill and leaves the diner, fCurtainj ACT II. SCENE I. Interior. Ames College car. Jessica is occupying a seat by herself. Prof. P. Freeheart enters and seats himself beside her, Arch villian No. II proceeds down the aisle collecting fares. Prof. P. Freeheart produces five cent coin, and settles back in complacent com- posure, Jessica, ftviih a gasplz 'fOh, I have no purse! A nickle, please sir! I beg of you the Ioan of a nickle! And while our hero resigneclly searches in the depths of his trousers pocket, Arch villian No. II mutters in an aside, Foiled again! SCENE II.: Path leading from Central Station to Post Office, Jessica hasrtens homeward. Prof. P. Freeheart quickly steps alongside. Prof. P. Freeheart: f'Wilt be necessary, fair jessica, for me to see you safely home? ' Jessica: UNO! 7' fCurlainD Greets and Greeks BEING A CHRONICLE OF THE EVOLUTION OF J. WILLIAM WISEN, LATE OF' STRAWBERRY POINT, INTO A FRATERNITY MAN AT AMES RE- LATED BY J. WILLIAM IN POST CARD HANDBILL SCREEDS TO THE FOLKS AT HOME, INCLUDING HIS PAL, HRATTlE,H AND HIS HIGH SCHOOL SWEETHEART, JANE PERKINS. BY W. T. HARRISON. September 7. DEAR MOTHER:- Well, I'm here. lVly train was two hours late getting in or I would have mailed this before. Gee, mother, I feel just like that little roan Calf of ours must have felt the day after its mother died. I don 't know a soul. I picked out a fellow on the train who was standing on the back platform, and asked him if he was going to Ames. I-le said he was, and I said I was, and- we talked some more. I-Ie asked me if I was a Greek letter man. I told him no, but that I had had a little Latin in my senior year in high school. You know, Rattie told me he was going to have a friend who be- longs to a literary society Called the Aztecs, look me up. I've been here half a day and there hasn't been a soul to see me, Ames looks like a nice town, and the college buildings are swell, but I clon't think I am going to like it here. I believe I ought to have tried Iowa City first, Write to me as soon as you get this, Your loving son, I. WILLIAM WISEN. P. S.-I am going to register tomorrow. September I l. DEAR MOTHER:- T'isn't going to be so bad here, after all, mother. I'm getting so I like to wake up with the clear notes from the deep-hearted Companile Chimes singing loyalty and inspiration right down into a fellow's ambitious soul. lflesitate-I am not studying Emerson, let's get back to earth. I've been here long enough to find out that a great many of the finest young men and women listed in the year book belong to secret societies, fraternities, 'Greek letter organizations-take your Choice of names, cost identically the same. I haven 't them all straightened around yet, but they're numerous, There's f'l:ee-Gees, and Betas and Sig's and HS, A, E.'S,'t and Kap- pa's and f'Phi-Phi's, and a load more of indigestible names that I'1l bet you folks never heard of in the Old country, If I stay here I must make one of those btuiches. If I don 't, I'll go somewhere where I can be a Nu Shu Nu,', or something more devilish. I study every night trom 8 until ll, then turn in, Write soon, Your loving son, J. WILLIAM WISEN. September 20. MY OLD PAL RATTIEZ- Hello, bum! Smoke up, you pirate, decorate, I say! Your promised to come in with a letter the first week, but what7s the use to scold? I didntt exactly need your letter. Felt at home here the minute I landed, and am getting in better every day. I-Iave met some fine fellows, but have shyed at calico thus far, Thanks to you, the Aztecs entertained me first. Theyjve a jolly good bunch, as cordial as if I carried champagne in my pockets. I heard a good one on them yesterday. They have quite a rep. for stepping high, wide and handsome. When they fell in Iove with the college and decided to quit the busy marts of trade and the brick and mortar forests of the town, moving to their present ranch on the west side, they were succeeded in urbe by the Pi Phi 's ffeminine genderf The story is that when the girls moved in every closet in the house was a morgue for dead soldiers, once filled with stuff that never ran under bridges. What did the girls do but box up the gaudy glassware and express same to a town where there is a market for malt and hops, With the proceeds they purchased a swell Davenport, I hear, and they call it the Aztec Davenport. Bullen's about the only Aztec you can catch by telephone at the Pi Phi house, but I guess all comers have a right to use the Davenport, Give my regards to the bunch, and tell them I'm all to the mustard. I bought one of those affectionate colleger's hats today-you know,-rim and brim close together, I'm feeling quite kittenish, in fact, you would hardly know ' Your old pal, '7BII..L.H September 25. MY DEAREST JANE:- I have treated you rather shabbily, haven7t I? Ithought I would have lots of time to write to you, but anyhow, you know that going to college is like getting married or going to jail, one is restricted in so many ways. I haven't had much time to do the society stunt, but met the two girls you asked me to look up, and think I will take one of them to the Y. W. C. A. Reception. By the way, the Betas had me over last night. I had a bully time. the songs they sing between soup and nuts make a visitor wish himself one of them, Their telephone bill for last year was taken to the Pi Phi I-louse for collection, does that mean wedding rings and other things, ask yourself? they tell at the house that Clarkson was tucked into a clothes basket one evening and presented where the telephone bill was, poor innocent girls, Dr, Crook isn't in it with me, I found out why you and the other girls raved so much over the Betas decorations at their formal Iast fall. The I-lawkeyes and the Pi Phi7s made them. Guess not man 's handiwork- man7s headwork, I say. I haven't made up my mind which of the frats I want to belong to, but I am going to play all odd numbers, both colors, and single and double O and see if I can't win out. Give my regards to your mother, and keep all the love for yourself, Yours lovingly. WILL. September 30. DEAR DAD :- I haven't quit you. Not when you are paying my way through school. You've heard from mother that I am getting along O. K., I suppose. Take the will for the deed, for although I haven't addressed you with a faber and parchment, I've talked to you lots in my mind. I am studying hard and think you will be proud of my first semester's work. We didn It figure very well on expenses, I'm short now. I need a new suit, and some books, to say nothing of little triggers like class dues, and season tickets, et cetera. Of course, I can get along, but if you can spare it, I wish you would send an extra S530 next month. I will make it go as far as I can, I like Ames mighty well. II -took dinner last night with a bunch called the Ozarks. That name doesn't signify they're' from the mountains-there's not a one of them who looks like he would buy gold ore stock. They are great jolliers, and as mcst of them are engaged or married, they import most of their young ladies to enjoy their parties. Theylre strong for grate fires, Sometimes I wonder, dad, if any fellow ever had a better father than I have, I hope I can show my love and appreciation in a worldly way some day, Don 't forget the check. Your son, NVILLIAM. October 3. D'EAR MOTHER :- Am at the head of my class now in four studies. Passed up my cam- pus lab, yesterday, away ahead of the others. Dean Stanton called me into his office yesterday and talked with me a long while about putting such diligence on one branch. I had a lookin at the Los I Iermanos bailiwick this P. M. They had my real name and home telephone number after We had been talking half an hour, and before I trudged for the big study hour asked me to join. I didn't promise, I'm going to play close to my belt and see all the houses, and get to calling as many fellows by their first names as I can. Don't want to miss anything by sporting a pledge button too soon, for they tell me the others drop you like a hot shot when you screw -a piece of metal into your flower button-hole, Tracy, the boy that rooms next to me, says he don 't like this bunch because their name smells like a five-cent cigar. Please send me some of those old knives and things that dad collected. I'm fixing up my room, and those old cow pasture paintings don 't look well, when I'm taking an engineering course, Lots of love to everybody, Your loving son, J. WILLIAM WISEN. October 21. DEAR RATTIEZ- Greetings and salute, kiddo: Studied Stanty's joke book with one of the freshmen at the Hawk- eyels home for upright young men today. The bunch enjoy's its own jokes as well as George Ade does his. They make me feel just like asking for waffles at breakfast when I'm there. They'd do most anything to please. You heard about the barber pole? They swear they didn't put the Omega Delts in competition with the central depot butchery. Candles on big fat birthday cakes for Pi Phi girls is commonplace for them. To further good fellowship with their sorors they put in a fine cinder path as a connecting link. The stall is, come up and use our tennis court. The biggest disappointment I have heard recently is that of the Kappa Sigs. They challenged the Sigma Nus to baseball to be pulled off near the river bank, Stakes,-perspiring keg of perfectly good, lathery suds, And the Sigs declined because of conscience. The Kappa Sigs didn't take the effront to heart: maybe they took something more invigorating, If you can 't be decent be as careful as you can, Your old pal, HBILLJ' October 25. MY DEAREST JANE:- I'm going to tell it to you first. I buckled on a pair of pedal teguments today that are beaners-a sort of creme de menthe green in color, held in place by two bright brass harness buckles. Further than these, I have ac- quired a peg-top pair of trousers with a cuff as deep as a section of stove pipe. Now I am a regular rowdy-dowdy, and as shapely as an empty lime sack. I haven7t joined anything yet. Have two or three bids. Spent Sunday at the Sigma Nu House, which segregation seems to be pretty close to your heart, but all they said when I left was come down againf' And the whole house didn 't rush down to the car line with me. Guess I didn't look like timber to them, One or two of their pledges looked like they ought to be good at embroidery Work. They tell me the moral standard of the Sigs is high like an aeroplane. Conservative fussing is a hobby with them when they get past the first year. My experiences eating Wham and from a peg was reminded to me by the one they tell about Chet. Jenness, who was marooned at Ames last Thanksgiving. I-Ie planned on inhaling a little sustinance at the depot tfquick and dirty,'7 and upon being told that stools were being reserved because of the expected rush, telephoned his reservation before appearing on the scene to assume the lunch-counter droop and soak up his bowl of Scotch broth. The Gamma Theta's makes the fourth house I have visited this Week. I heard music and alleged harmony from throat and string there. These fellows are strong for the Dutch band. They blow their own horns. They play the piano by the rod, and the drum by pounds. Several Gamma 'liheta's wear far away looks, you'd thinik they were accustomed to eating oats out of a churn, these same ones borrow their roommate 's pins when they spend Sunday in their home towns, I'1l be getting into politics if I write anymore. I've met a lot of bully girls, but-no Jane, Yours lovingly, WILL. Qctober 28. DEAR DAD:- So you think college life must be an easy thing? I'cl like to know where you got the idea. I've been putting in at least I4 hours six days a week since I arrived, burning the midnight, you know, and ruining my eyes, but I passed every quizz perfectly this week, and I don 't begrudge the time spent over my books. Une of the things I look forward toevery day is chapel. I have my regular seat, and have not missed a single morning. Sundays I go to church down town. President Storms said the other day he wished he had more quiet boys like I am. I saw him at the Y, M. C. A, reception. I am going to keep an itemized expense account next month to prove to you that I am not spending too much money for books. Love to all the rolks, Your son, WILLIAM. October 30. MY DEAREST JANE:- l7m down town, so I'll just remind you my address is still 23 Alcohol Avenue, Called on the A. 1, Ofs last night. They entertained me by telling me how absent minded Bill Keeney, one of their men, is. The I-l20's are queer geniuses. Ifd hate to be Bill, he can't defend his state of mind. Got something good on tomorrow night. Please muss up a lot of white paper and jar yourself loose from a two- cent stamp. Yours lovingly, WILL. November 2. MY OLD PAL RATTIEZ- Was in on a sneak dance at the Pi Phi Annex, the Phi Gamma Delta I-louse, last night. Some time, believe me, it was magnolia, perfectly ele- phant. Fine women, fine men. I believe the Phe Gee's have the best col- lections of steins on the campus, and I am aspiring to have one there some time. The only inhospitable thing about the bunch is their steins. These are generally cold, and their bottoms are always distant, A sneak is fine fun, slipping one over on the faculty, you know. I-Ieard a lot of people's pedigrees. I have discovered the most exclusive bunch on the campus-the Theta Xi's. Tell me they act like newly married people. They're affectionate like the crusts of restaurant pies-close together. When not in classroom they hardly venture out of their house, They bathe often,in the sunshine on their front porch. Gne thing to them, though, they got a national charter between two suns, The dope sheet also gives it to the Zeta Sigma Zeta's for being the Jigli class fussers. They entertain company on the top floor of Central. Most of them are great ladies men, and several make the Central a spooning metropolis. Think they should tack their carpets down up there, I suppose I'm ruined now, I've accumulated the habit of inhailng brain capsules, and the next thing you know I'11 be chewing some of those new fangled tobaccos with the champagne flavors. Outside of that, I'm as snooty as an office rat, Regards to the bunch, Your old pal, f C 7 7 November 7. DEAR MOTHER:- I have been penned up so closely this semester I think it will do me a lot of good to flip the trolly and explore the county seat of Polk County. There'sscn1e gfod hills on at the different theatres and I'm going to squander S5. I have been scraping all term and I don't think a little relaxation will do any harm. I'll go out and see Aunt Em and save the cost of my supper, Will go on an early car Ihfs afternoon, and come back very early, 3 o'clock, in the morning, Things are perfectly all right with me, of course I miss the folks, and I am anticipating some big john turkey at hcme Thanksgiving, I believe Prof, Pattengil7s sermcn at chapel Sunday was the most divine thing I ever heard. Your loving son, I. WILLIAM WISEN. November I4. DEAR DAD:- There comes a time in the affairs of college men when they must de- cide, if the opportunity is advanced, whether they will be fraternity men or barbarians. My time is at high tide now. I have been playing on the beach with Greek letter fellows for some time, and have made up my mind that I want to wade in the surf for four years. I want your consent before joining. Of course it will mean a little added expense, but the benefit of decent meals overrides that argument, I think, to say nothing of the other features. I would also like to have your Q, K, to my joining the Y. lVl. C, A. The first year's fee is 3525. Love to the folks, Your son, WILLIAM. November l9. Mr DEAREST JANE:-- l'm still a barb,'l and I am afraid I am going to get left at the pcst if something don't happen soon. If they pass me up I'm either going to commit suicide or go to Boone, The Colonnades you spoke about don't seem to be doing much rush- ing. And the Nlohawks that you remember are the Rho Sigma Gamma's now, Some of their rivals say the name was changed to fit a beautiful design for a pin. They have only thirteen men now, and are getting on solid rock before they enter any elaborate social campaign. I understand from them that the Colonnades hold an honorary membership in the Y, W, C. A. The S. A. E.'s have one of the swellest villas and about the biggest bunch of fellows in school. They became notorious recently for entertaining the faculty men. You know its politics to stand in with the brass collars. A story is going the rounds here that an D, A, E., man met an apparent stranger on the campus wearing the pin. I-Ie greeted the unknown, asking him from what seaport he hailed, to be advised of the fact that he was a member of the local chapter. It is reported that an introduction followed. School is changing me for the better I think, Jane, and I have already been shorn of many of my you-bet you ways. I have decided that I am not Puck and Judge combined, and am just finding out that it pays to be plain Bill Vfisen, from Strawberry Point. Yours lovingly, WILL. November 23. MY DEAREsT JANE:- Don It have heart failure because I honored you with this extra letter. I wanted to talk about girls, and you are the best medium, that's all. Since my last effusion I have been doing some business. I have passed the mystic and sacred portals of a sorority house, three of them, to be astute. I didn't know that there were so many fine girls in the world, and say, their home life is just too good to be true. On the dead square, if therels any one thing that I'd rather be than a fraternity man, it's a sorority girl. Omega Deltas, Pi Beta Phi's and Kappa Delta's-they're a trio to draw to. The girls do talk some about the other houses. I have found the Pi Phi 'slin their mock initiations cn the Calc Fiends at which Mae Reed of- ficiated last fall, were not sectarian, and they are joked a lot about their dog which is deathly afraid of all men. They tell all colors of pipes on them, but I'm not going to conduct a post-mortem. The Omega Delts think ltouse rules an especial form of a barbaric oppression. Two of their number have worn and ditched more frat pins than any other two women in the world. The house is rather partial to A. T. Ofs, but there7s always Welcome', on their doormat, For student grinds, the Kappa Delts can give the other's cards and spades and beat them an cpen length to the half mile grounds, but they are all good fellows, at that. Last fall some fellows pulled off a fake murder, with a stuffed man principal, on their front porch. It was with great diffi- culty that Miss Shattuck prevented some of them from going into hysterics, and also kept ,Io Calonky from becoming a heroine by running out to catch the man who fired the lead that plugged the saw dust brains of the victim. If you want any more, I'll tell it to you in my next eruption, Yours lovingly, WILL. November 24. DEAR OLD RATTIEZ- I'm telling it to you first I feel just like I had been bequeathed a mil- lion without any strings to it. Yell, you goat, I am a pledge, and living at thehouse. I..isten,they are the best bunch in the world, of course, and they are going to let me cut wood, and clean up the house, and run errands, and do all sorts of chores until I am initiated. I will have to get up and make the fires, and answer the telephones, and spend most of my time doing prep work, but I guess it's the making of a fellow. I won 't kick unless I have to do the washing. I can hardly behave, I am so tickled-sort of spread the news around in a quiet way wcn't you, and Ifll be home tomorrow to tell you what real life is, for I am going to be a fraternity man, Your old pal, 4 4 BILL. Clhummimig Time Sometimes, when the wind blows softly, And the Campus seems asleep, Sometimes, when the leaves scarce rustle, And the crickets hardly peep, Sometimes, when the pines are whispering, Of the many things they know, And the little rippling brcoklet Scarcely murmurs in its flow, It is then we sit and listen, lliill we hear the mellow chime, 'lihat comes floating o'er the Campus, ' And tells us itls chumming time, l-low our hearts thrill at its music, And we gaze with sorrowful eyes, At the great, broad study table, Where a long Chem,' lesson lies And an English essay yet unwritten And a Phiz7' test the next day, Say in voices stern and hardened, That at home we ought to stay, But alas! across the Campus, Comes again a softer chimeg Saying, Come on, kids, get busy- Don't you know it's chumming time?', Then it'sv 23 for lessons - Phiz and Chem and English IO, 'lihe next minute you are saying, Goodbye till we meet again. 'lo the Hl..ab you're safely started, A wink, a nod, you know it all, And soon you,re slowly strolling, On the walk to New Ag Hall. Suddenly, seeming right beside you, Comes a joyous sort of chime, Nothing like it, is there children, 'When it comes to chumming time. And the moon looks down, and smiling, Seems to help the cause along: And the stars all shine and twinkle, 'felling you there's nothing wrcng, And the great tall Campanile, Standing there among the trees, Lets you know he'll never whisper, Of the things he hears and sees, And you know he sympathizes, For he calls out with his chime, 'tlieep right or. the night is perfect, just the kind for cnumming time. Sayings of the Wise Men., Dr, Cessna: Now this is an especially vital point, class. 'English Preps: 'tGf all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these-tRe-write again? Average Student: t'You don't have to know much to Hunk. C. B. Stanton: You have not got any copyright on that mistakef, 'tSkidoo'7-'tPing -t'Ctet out of here - According to the theory cf least work -'tdidn't know I had any preps in this class.'? Shane: t'Theoretically-yes: but practically-nof' Cameron: 'tlron when itls that hot must be hit. Dinsmore: 'LNOW le-t's get to work, boysf'-HI may say that all experimental evidence bears out these statements.'7 Brindley: f'Now class, the point I'm getting at is this. Placeway: We must appreciate this fact. Bennett: Now, for example. - Now, boys, we positively will not tolerate a bit of nonsense this term. -Hvlfe can easily satisfy ourselves that this is true, for last hour we proved itf' Stevenson: 'LB1'-rbr-r-r-The crux of the whole problem is this,- br-r-br-r-r-and I want it distinctly and definitely unc1erstood.',-Hflqhrough the passing of the years my Illinois farm has continued to produce. Porter: 44Well, er-jist use a little hoss sensef'-HAny questions this mo'nin'?7'-4'That's as simple as A, B, C. All yer got ter do is to go to work and prove that alfer equals baterfl- Quiet in the class, please. -'Alf that problem comes out the way I've got 'er doped out, she'll work out like a top. - You don 't get the idear. -'LI got that tormular out of my noodle.-'7-t'Now if this class donlt want ter get to work I'1l flunk the whole class. - I'd just as soon give you zip as not.'7 -Ulf there 's no more questions take the next lesson next time. Students: t'Not so you could notice it. - I-lang it all! I've flunksd it Bristol: 'tBy I-leky.'7 Edgecomb: ttwell, I-Ienf' Ricketts: I wish I had a million dollars. Marks: On your way, Babe, on your way. lVlurphy:. Now back in Ohio, weft Williams: HAH right, fellows, workin' all the time, you know.'7 Cable: 'tIudas I-Iemlock. '7 Naylor: HDad gum it.'7-'Qludas Priesti'-HI-Ioly Smokew- 'tC1osh Ding. Holcombe: 'tBy tarry.'7 Rudnick: UI can do that. I'm from Chicago. I'm destined to be one of the world's greatest butter makersf' Crossley: 4'C1et set, men. -'LDang it, I can't help it. -UI-lava n't got time to talk now. --t Got a date with my wife for Sunday night. - Pts an almighty big job. - - - - HI-lave an announcement to make which is of the most vital im- portance and of peculiar interest and significance to the student body as a whole. -' tWould like to have everyone classify in chapel this term. Sanitary Science Students: P 'P ? P that Pat Murphy anyway, only got a pass and they say the faculty forced him to raise the grades 1070 to get 'em to pass at all. Bucl,': f'Oh, yes, I graduate this year but Mary does not finish until next. HBobbie : No, it don't matter which one-he'll be baldheaded in a year, anyway. McMurray: Now you must learn to breathe in your stomach. Gregory: 'LI'm from Cerro Gordo county. lBurchinal is my home town. lt's really quite a noted place. tlt has 77 population when Mike and I are there. Hoffman: 'LThe case of a falling body is precisely like this with the exception of UQ QQ C31 . Varela: 'fYou can guess, but you must guess wisely. - I vill condition the whole class. Sawin: 4'Get up and rest the bosom of your pants. Kennedy: HI know a man who made a whole hat full of money on that propositionf' E.. Maclean: This is simply atrocious, excrutiatingf' , Schmidt: t'We'll have a resurrection of dead facts next Tuesday on which occasion the front seats will be reserved for the gallery, Storms: Greatly moved and deeply chagrinecl. -Hpusilanimous insincerityn etc., ad infiniiium. ARTICLES REJECTED. Owing to lack of space, the following articles will- not appear until the next issue. . HThe Lovely Maidens, by M. Tudor, Raising Orphan Lambs, by Dan Scoates, 'tlievised Slang Quotations, by Helen White. His Frat Pin, by Maude Meirick. 4'The Adelante Substitute,'7 by Wm. McArthur, The Stenographersj' by Lee Thornton, HAbsence Makes the Heart Grow Fonderf' by Eclw. McCoy. Experiences of a Heart-smasher, by Si Lambert. '4Choir Manners, by Madame Thompson. Up In a Bamboo Tree, by Edna Pammel, The Greatest Game in the World,'7 by Cecil Smith. Hwhy We Took to Fussingf' The Adelantes, Ways and Means Whereby I can Acquire Adipose Tissue. E. G. Beinhart. The best Method ,to be Adopted in Disposing of Unwelcome Guests,7' Margaret Hall Girls. The Best Brand of Cigars from an Economic Point of View, by E. Brindley. Hmm Song and Ye!!! I S. C., I, S. C., TUNE: Chimes. I. S. C., we sing of thee: l S, C. means victory. A- lVI -E-S O, I, S. C., I. S. C., I-Ioorah, hooray, I S, C. means victory, Rah, rah, rah, rah, So go, boys, go, State College, Iowa TUNE: 'Pony Boy. I-lit them Ames! I-lit them Ames! Now let's have a few more gains. Buck their line, Buck their line, Now you're doing fine, There you go, I-Iit them low, Take them down the field, 'lwear 'em up, Tear 'em up, Tear 'em up, Ames! Go! Cyclones! C-o! TUNE: Honey Boy. S. U. I. we l-:now your pep is leaving, S. U. I. we hate to see you grieving, When I. S. C. has won the victory, S. U. I., do not cry, And if Griffith ever takes a notion Flo build a team that has a little motion, Never fear, Iowa dear, We'll be waiting, waiting, Waiting with our Ames Cyclones! TUNE: Hail! Hail! 'lihe Gang's All Here. I-lail! I-lail! The Ames Cyclones. That's the team for us boys, Bound to raise the dust boys, Hail! Hail! The Ames Cyclones. I. S. C, must win today, IUNE: Morning Si. Ames we yell, Ames we yell Gee, but you fellows, sure are playing swell. Hit their line every time, Jimmy crickets, but you're doing fine, Down the field never yield, Win the victory, and your honor shield. Send them home to Davy Jones, O, there never was a team like our Cyclones. TUNE: Ramble. O,Awe'll ramble, we'll ramble, We'll ramble through their line For a first down every time, O, we'll ramble, we'll ramble, lhe way we'll bury Iowa will be fine. RAF!! RAI-I! The Civil Engineers Hyrnnalo SAMMY W. BEYER. Stand up, stand up for Beyer Ye Senior Civil Class Recite your lessons nicely Or you will get no pass Make all you say specific Of study have no fears For ,tis a useful study For the Civil Engineer, TUNE-Stand up for Jesus, DEAN MARSTON. All hail the Dean with joyful shout He helps us drain our cellars out King road drags are his keen delight His water tanks are water-tight, Macadam roads you sure can make If roads and pavements you will take -For consultation he is great We'll all agree the Dean's first rate TUN E-H Doxology. PREXIE. Hurrah for Prexie, he's a cl-m fine man Hurrah for Prexie, he's simply grand. lne, zwei drei, fur, Prexie says hefll buy the beer, Hurrah for Prexie, he's a d-m fine man. Hurrah for Prexie, he's a d-m fine man Hurrah for Prexie, he's simply grand. One, two, three, four, Prexie says he'll buy some more Hurrah for Prexie, he's a d-m fine man. TUNE-Hjohnny fill up the bowl. J. E. KIRKHAM. Come thou almighty Kirk Lest we run out of work We'll rest a hit We'll have a word of song To help the cause along Keep us from going wrong While here we sit, ln this short breathing spell From out thy hoard Come and our efforts bless And in this short recess Help us forget the stress ln the top chord. Come thou a story tell TUNE-L-4 Come Thou Almighty King. Ha? Proxy Were Theres They're playing away with a nonchalant air - But would they look thus if our Prexy were there? When Prexy the bunch a short visit woulcl pay ls this just the game that's proposed would you say? This picture is faked we must say on the square They woulcln't play poker if Proxy were there. For there 's many a crowcl that clo things without care lahat never would happen if Prexy were there. TI-LE MONOLOAD CAR. Prexy once aspirecl to win as a railway magnate But he founcl that under him rolling stock would stagnate, lnsteacl of running Monorail along its short ancl bum track It scarce could take him monoload ancl all but failed to come hack. Census Returnso It is true that the U, S. census takers are not supposed to reveal the information they secure concerning any individual. However, the infor mation that is to follow was secured, not by following the trail of the census taker, but by following the trail of smoke hither and thither about the campus, The Prof, Murphy Stange Bemis Dykstra Sylvester P ammel McMinn Bartholomew Summers Webster Dinsmore Green Kennedy Pew Kildee Barker Burnett Leitch Curtiss Livingstone Snyder Dickey Brinclley Kirkham Stanton C. B. Beard Porter Fish Shane Number per The Brand Day Edgeworth Plug Cut 27 -l-lenry Clay 2 William Penn I El Principe de Gales 5 Casimer 7 Iowa's Best 26 Craven Mixture I Mogul I9 Egyptian Trophies 3 Palmer I-louse 8 La Azora Z Wheeling Stogie l 3 Julia Milo Exquisito Il Cato-But any old kind will do 4 William Penn l l-2 Jose' Villa l 6 Arcadia Mixture 3 Tuxedo 2 Kaiserhof Special l 3-4 Optimo I0 Pollard's Stogies 3 Cleo. W. Childs l-3 E1 Toro fOnly when his wife 's away. 41 or when he goes to C-rinnellj Pittsburg Stogies ' ZI Cigarettes? Z4 Providential Concussion 5 Any kind that's strong I7 Bobby Burns fwhen the boys are II not lookingj Bobby Burns-William Penn or anythin 50 he can get 731' e 55? KZ' t- f gm-' f.'gyf:.g24g , -594 33:1 g!f'73f.'w ,, ,jf J , sql , - 4, ' W' s n? 2 , .V 'nvgy W-4 .'- 1' .-: -x, 'LZ - P' , 2 ,Q 'ga ,f . -. 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' X- f' i IL, S., CZ., in H9090 'l'he year I909 has drawn to a close, So we 7ve gathered some facts that every one knows, For it 's off with the old year and on with the new, But we all like to bid it a last fond adieu, 'Tis nearly a year since with wild tin-horn flourish The 'IO Bomb came out in a style amateurish, We picked a few chestnuts, tho 'twas somewhat burrish, But found little there our bold spirits to nourish, Forgetting the Bomb and all of the work it meant The 'I I 's then started on all sorts of trouble bent, They first sat down hard on good student government Which made the committee in anger their garments rent, Then the new Board came round to show us what peaches They were, and to make us their sweet maiden speeches, To tell us how much they would do for the College And ho-w glad they 'd be if they 'd our chance for knowledge. All the time we were writing and talking of Gym, Keeping Father stirred up and telling to him What hard work it was to try to get wise, Vvhen We had no fit place where we might exercise, All this was forgotten, and all else beside, When Governor l-lisey blew in here and tried To cheer us all up for the seasons exams And left us all happy as littleneck clams, Then upon the throne that they'd all helped to build, Went with mildness and meekness the Cardinal Guild, And chose without blaring of horn or loud pedal, The men who should wear for a year their cute medal, Now the class of '09 having lost its vast wisdom Left old I. S. C. in the wide world to whizz some, l-lere's hoping they leave something there for our use Till Prexy has turned all the wise 'I I 's loose, When we came back to school at the end of vacation With courage and strength and determination, We saw many changes and much that we liked, As up the old path to New Central we hiked. But the Campus we saw, as we dropped our valises, Was cut up and near-landscape-gardened to pieces, The walks had been moved and the drives had been And many more changes too long to be listed, twisted The hazing went on for the next week or two In a manner quite open as hazing should do. Things traveled along then quite sober and steady And waited till breaking out time was all ready, This happened soon after the game with Cornell When the rude vets were called for their soul stirring yellg When the good man who wrote the sharp vet editorial, Came very close up to a marble memorial. The report drifted out from a board meeting smoke, That the rules against pipes were destroyed at a strokeg Then many in hope that their pipe was a fixture Bought I4 odd pounds of the best or Duke's Mixture, And with gobs of Tuxedo and tins of Bull Durham, They all came together to mix 'em and stir 'em, And burn to sweet Nicotine offering and incenseg But Prexy looked out at the smoke and said Nonsense! 'fl am deeply chagrined at this trend of affairs Those pipes now must all be laid up for repairs, So he wrote out an order as usual to harp it That smoke on the Campus meant calls to the carpet. Now the Ags heard in sorrow that Crossley would leave, So they gathered together to have a big grieve, They bought him a present and told his good wife, She must take care of Bruce if she valued her life, They expressed their opinion, though they knew 'twas no use ln a way understood even by the obtuse, l-le who covers the spot that is left by our Bruce Will raise quite a lot of the clyconic Deuce, Exams soon drove thoughts of all else from our heads, And nothing but books and Bug lectures were read, Some passed them up squarely and some backed the ponies For which quite a bunch are now missed by their cronies, Work over, we handed our keys to the shorthorn And left him to learn how to handle and grow corn. While we tried our best our hearts to resign To the time of sad parting with old l909 The wise young 'l3's then got busy right soon, And crowed like a rooster or barked at the moon, They made witty speeches with never a pause Except to give time for wild cheers and applause, They stood on back porches and dished out the 'dope On, Why is a flea or How long is ia rope, Then they paused long enough for a fresh breath :for -all Before they all tried to smash the push4ball. Qin the Way to oorneo NOTE: First read in order, then read alternate lines, We're on our way to good old Boone When we are home returning With beer our voices we will tune Our courage will he burning We care not now for aught, or that 'fnzas dulies voice that called us 'Twas evil care that killed a cat Ana' study has enthralled us. Meeker: HO, then you will come to this after awhile. Surprised Student: Why, we are taking it now.'7 Have you people had Hydraulics yet? Prof, Meeker fin Hydraulic classjg iii? 1-4' VI.-' ,- VI L M K, W 'si 1 901- 4, -,J 5.2 new 'z T ,r 'K . -2- 111, ' :mr f ' '- pi ggy Q, ' -N .N . Ns. .1-H, ---4-mq,,:f,,.s.f..-3-. or ki .r '4:1Jm2:'i: -S rg,- 23 :TE -2- 3 ':-:Teil giii .'.,:,:-2 3125 -i 1 'EQTSZLH 'f' 1-'i S,-V: 'frfiii-1 t' .4245-,H - ' ff? .I an S5 ffia ni yi,-Lfzfari. K v le:f,...,- sf' 5 -. 11 Huasxsli-1' rf f1.'-32115, 5.-.uv 5 . sl ew . . -::,A'-feivff. --mf-.t 51: - my .- 4w.,f:,f.A::,:fwQ.cs,-a jgq - i,gfl?s.r1 'ggi-'33 if' 114 ', .. 1 ,z -:,,1 - ' fs., : as-'ga-2 A w ef .V 9-rf-14141241 if 22253 ' I, I , f- ' :gn ,. '-g A ,gi ,gf-.5 pf 752:34 . ' f ' r, rf-:..'A1. f' 31: :mf 2 , . 'ferret V, wif.-'42 1-iii' 44: ff Q, : - -1 . 'NJ t ef!-Q ? Q 3 si S 3 I PS 9' W Sak 54 44 1- 5 E f S eff ef tw . tr Three Bold Men Prexy and Marston and Beyer went out To hunt for the game that is found here about Their clothes were the latest, their guns were all new Quick action repeaters most trusty and true, ' But Prexy and Marston and Beyer were green As any young hunters that ever were seen For none of the creatures they saw could get shot But a farmers three ducks and a cow in a lot. Prexy and Marston and Beyer came home And vowed never more on such hunts to roam But to see themselves togged in such clothes all men love Bo they posed for the picture that you see above, ttWho?99 is Of all the funny things you see if About our campus dear, ' There are a few inclined to be f just a little queer, K , A few peculiarities Important, more or less, ' That set us off as oddities 'Nlongst others and no guess, l' You see a chap come strutting by- Balloon-top trousers ong Cuffed up a foot or somewhere nigh Above his ankle bone. You'd think he was a freak, perhaps,- Not found 'mongst other boys. 'lihen where will you place the chaps Who wear green corduroys! Brilliant colors greet the eye From ankles loudly dressed, And others sparkle from on high- Above a sporty vest. A little hat wi-th narrow rim Rides on a jaunty pateg Or else a cap of goods so slim Serves for an insect crate. Or perhaps the hat is flashy With a ribbon Hright smart bright, Or on the head of flashy May be nothing in sight, One fellow tips his lid to her With the slightest little sweep. Another springs an effort, sir, That'd make the angels weep, But let us turn and view the girls Who share our endless strife, All shades of difference in pearls Are reproduced in life. Some are genuine and clear .-5 h No false luster-the real thing 'Q ' Set in sober, modest gear- H HN Q Worthy jewels for a king. Others imitate the luster Of the real and costly jewel. Yet when set amongst a cluster Wouldn't fool an army mule, t il 9 Q ' W e K ' A gif -fa --4 ff R11 Some wear their hair as Nature growsg i :' No rats nor puffs nor curls. 1 But fix it up with pins and bows 4. . And look like model girls, Q f l Some take a rat or two-no more , And puff their hair a bit. YU But never raise a big uproar Or start a laughing fit. ' But others come all smoothed and puffed With switches, rats, and rolls, A stack of hair, all kinked and ruffed, Tops out their well-crowned polls. Then take a glance above the chin You may see a dazzling face: Or one that's been dipped in a flour bin And still reveals a trace, 'l-heir dresses too are often queer, As doubtless some have felt, lt's not at all amiss to fear A girl has lost her belt, lt's nothing but the pattern, though :- Vlqhe belt is dropped two feet, And fastened to the dress below 'lo make the style replete, We might go out at chapel time And see them with a friend Strolling in the air sublime Talking nothing without end. 'lmhere are many other things we see Each day of work and worry, Which might be mentioned easily If it were not time to hurry, We might get on a college car- Go bumping up and down, And wonder what big fools we are And wish we'd walked to town. my rf, We might go to the Chem Lab Where the odors take our breath 't Or up back stairs to chapel i, W4 Gi Where the shark suggests of death ' ' . i But since the time is fleeting And we needs must sometimes rest, With just a parting greeting l Let us all hope for the best. Ig. '-3611 . Q1 X 3 l i i sig, ,WN M5 1 igi' 111 uf ,W f H 55 U2 ifsif' XR in: EX iw 'ffg , an ' '40 'N' saw if 1 L X R V' H 'x!V!B4N,7175iQQ+ J , Y 5? lv in Mg'-WE! x:- Q-1-rig SEN ' 'QM -M wif lf' ?LeQ ' , VE tl aku f-4 s -1 sxdux- 'N'-Nm X N ' Q I . AQ f., -, Xml K f- B f? r1f Qv- 5- M 1 ff, lflh. . W f fi f W vm X., 1 ,,, llhl X , 'RW M Yay NM E K' N Q Q- A 1x R, Xa A 7' 'SESS ' ' xg 0 xib wcu fk tfff2,gfCJJ5 XJ lv N x -X! AL . V ,I i I 4'9glEjx Xjx TF gwgWX?L:,!XniI.1,-E:i2 .kjbbf tli' ' X NME L w Q 1 l Z A la 7 fkammff. , X 4 In 'Tai X. , i 7 K Q, 'WP I, HE, j fl , 5' : ' nw :gg pg- 1 'nl 3 . 13,' ffif S. -5720! Q25 ,Q' ' I mb' ffi' A S. ,X uw T cpfk gawk A ' 1 5 ' 'E' f A P 1' - -- 1 f r ': 1 I 1 J, X -T .X i- J ggmifi 1 l I, gi ' Xi, KP His ' .l ,' . I 9 I xx 1 . ix ffviirfii .gf Gb U Y j .A Li, A ,ry 43 ,- -' -, -, , ' Q , ,-' 9-8 Dot Smal!!! Youm fBY c. B. sTANToN?J So help me gracious! efery day l laugh me vild to see der vay My shmall young baby dry to blay- Dot funny leedle baby! Ven I look on dem leedle toes, Und saw de lunny leedle nose, Und heard de vay dot rooster crows, I shmile like I vas grazy! Und ven I heard der real nice vay Dem beople to my wife dey say More like his fader efery day! I vas so proud like blazes! Sometimes der comes a leedle shquall Dot's ven der vindy vind vill crawl Right in ids leedle shtomick shmall Dot's too bad for cler baby. alloy P 15 ts Dot makes him sing at night so shweet, Und gareboric he must eat, Und I must shump sphry on my feet, To help clot leedle baby, He bulls my nose und kicks my hair Und grawls me ofer eferywhere Und shlobbers me but vat I care! Dot vas my shmall young baby, Arownd my head dot leedle arm Vas shqueezing me so nice und varm:- Oh! my der never come some harm 'lio dot shmall leedle baby, , Und ven him gets von leedle cold Und coughs so hard like he vas old Den vill I '!Boschee's Syrup roll Into dot German Baby. D5Dot vas me himself, f I Wtieii We team tori the Ratt ll! as ff When sunbeams and frost have a dance as in glee , When snow the broad Campus in beauty adorns, 'UNM lillggyf I fm And it's glory to live and to breathe and be free, , 7 In strolling from class the broad walk to the l-lall With the maiden that pleases you best of them all. Sim But this is as nothing. Its pleasures all pale Vvhen up in New Central we lean on the rail. Q if ,I 41,-., lf.. if if ,gjifrif W V -'- It -J .1 . 4i ,.g.,1'- ,' f' U1 I w 'YIM' ,lp -aaa. Ir fixup it -.- un - - - 'f iimrlffm. There's much that 's delightful on bright winter morns .- -ily! 2-1' I ' N ,JV M fx-1:4 rf Q , 3 3 I -f There is joy in my heart and keen pleasure I feel, When we sit on the steps of the old Campanile. The trees and the tower around and above Are lit with the glory of moonlight and loveg And even light whispers like sacrilege seem That break the bright threads of a fond lover's dream. But sweeter than this comes at memory's call The times in New Central we leaned on the wall. There are seats in Ag. il-lall that are cozy and clean Where people can linger and never be seen, The View from the windows is magnificent I As into her eyes my rapt gaze is bent. Idare There are stairs most secluded where we sit when we And corners that give us a spooning place rare. But of all places there's none that I hail With such keen delight as the New Central rail, Can equal New Central's broad comforting rail. When in spring 'mongst the flowers the maiden will deign To stroll with me slow-ly down old lover's lane, And there among flowers and bees and shy birds We speak in soft tones with tenderest words, And I break slender sprays of wild thorn ere we part To leave with the maid who has captured my heart, 'Tis pleasant, but naught to a love-stricken male, Iclass Though there are some intruders who think that their ls of such great importance we must let them passg Though some with rude interest linger and stare At the cut of my clothes or the build of your hair, Around the rotunda we'll stroll as we please Nor take any note of their comfort or ease, Before their rude glances we never shall quail But walk the long hall-way or lean on the rail. Then come with me maideng come up the broad stair To the place that will banish all trouble and care, Come up where the pigeons above us will coo And I in sweet phrases your favor will woo. It matters no whit if there,s sunshine or rain For the top floor of Central will banish all pain. And there we'll find solace when all else shall fail When up in New Central we lean on the rail. Pokeropsis To him who in the game of poker holds A bob-tail flush within his hand, it speaks A various languageg for his bolder hours It has a voice enticing, and a smile And eloquence of mischief, and it glides Into his darker musings, with a sad And trembling doubtfulness, which steals away His bluff before he is aware. When thoughts Of the card within thy sleeve come like a shot Over thy spirit, and bright images Of the great victory, the joy, the haul, The breathless silence, and the pile of chips Tempt thee to juggle and produce a heart, Look close upon thy foeman's face, and list To the words of wisdom, while from within, From the depth of thine own conscience and thy heart Comes a still voice: Do but this act, and thee The all-beholding sun shall see no more In all his course: nor yet in the cold ground, Where thy pale form was laid with many jeers, Nor even in the memory shall exist Thine image. l-le that lost to thee shall claim His chips, to be resolved to coin again, And perished now his confidence, shall look With care on others whom he henceforth plays. -isalasbsas-isasxvsasasasxxas So play, that when thy summons comes to join One of the games that flourish every eve, In the back rooms of clubs, where each can stake His dollars on the varying fall of cards, Thou be not, like the sneaking thief at night, Scared of thy conscienceg but sustained and soothed By honor unimpaired, cash in thy chips As one to whom the playing is as naught But pastime, and go home to pleasant dreams. V i n a , , , ,f W' 1' Ki i 4. sz! .4 v' Zgwygt-2533 X , 1.9.11 '-Er,- 3 ' 3599 ' e S 'fax 1 -.. W X ' Qi? I .:' ng F, Q ff f if X v 5 i W - ,f , V 1' , , f , 'V 41, G P7 4 l J 4 i ff m Zfzff . X fy' ' W e ' gf , f ,b , I f f .l .ws- ww .. ' M Gretchen and Her -.i-, Q: Calif., !l7lWIHli' llill.'lmL' ,f A Q E, , - A Story and tragedy of the cost of High Living W5 I' ' 7 4 -S. v , S- ,Q!2',q'4Q?i f N iff -X 43 9 , Mr 4' :,.' -' -fl , fr. W F y N . N x i 0 c l A Z I Q ll nomo ,X I , . .i 4 -4.1-L fl I , f 1 gl I I I 1 I5 Q 'T F-T1 -Ti fPublished without permission? Vonce Gretchen haf a leedle calf, mit her it vas content, und everyveres dat Gretchen gone dat calf vould also vent. It vent mit her de lifelong day, und people often said dey like to bet some money dot it mit her vent to bed. X Von day it go de schoolhouse in und all de kinder says to see a leedle scholar calf yust took cle switzer kase. Vot make de calf de school come in? de leedle kinder cried. Hlt vants to learn to be a cow, de- teacher did replied. At last der comes dot awful trust, de very vorst vot efer, Dot calf by dose times got to be a nice young lady heifer. Meat vent so high at von big shump 'twas roasted mit de sun, und Gretchen look and blainly see a duty, she should done, Her fader mit de prewery worked und didn 't got much payg his bread earned by de sveatness of his eyebrows efery day, Von time Miss Gretchen vipe some tears dot leak out mit her eyes und say: I gn mein papa spring some pooty big surprise! She kissed dot lieber cow farewell, her heart sore in her breast, und took it to de butcher man. Dot butcher did de rest. Her sadness vas most awful sad und bitter vas her cup to dink dot cow in shunks could soon be separated up, Her fader from de prewery come, some sveatness on his prow, und Gretchen say: f'Mein lieber pop, ye dook a layoff now. O! it could done your soul some good if you could see dem spiel de long vays of de afnue in deir autolocobile, No more vill hard times gif it to dose people in denecks. Dey lif now mit Go Easy Strasse, und Gretchen writes de schecks. I lt il r The Ezfafufion of 0 Prep. AlRemim1iseetmee of Sit., Paitsfielkfs Day., We, the Janitor, Tad and I, were sitting on the steps of the Main watching the twilight shad- '900 ows deepen around the Campanile. The Janitor was in a reminiscent mood and we were waiting patiently for one of his stories of the days gone by when I. S. C, was hardly more than one of the small colleges of the country-when there was no new athletic field, when the library and the gym- nasium were but shadowy dreams of the future, and when the students were more like one big family than the five thousand students are now.- Did Oi iver till ye about the way the b'ys cilebrated St. Pathrick's Day wanst long ago? No? Will, it war this way. Th' marnin' of the siventeenth dawned bright and clear. Thim war the days to be remimbered- shure. and there niver war sich a March as war . the March of l9l 0-sich clreamv, quiet days, ye'd niver suspict that it war March wither we war havin'-ould Oirland cud hardly bate it-not aven thim Dago days the furriners till about, Oi war swapin' aff these very stheps--it war but a small ways pasht voine-whin, wisha, all of a suddin Oi saw the b'ys cumin 'out from Ag l-lall all at wanst. Shure, and they war marchin' towards the'flVlain loike sojers an' a shoutin' an' a yellin, loilce iniins. Up the stheps they wint, some av thim swapin' aroun' to the soide dures. Faith and be jabers an' Oi lcnowd there war trouble comin' fur somebody, Th' b'ys swipt an into the lqurridors an' a shoutin' an' a singin' they war-Oi cud hardly till what, but Oi do remimber some av thim sayin, 4No classes today, no classes today, this be St. Patrick's Day! lvery body out, ivery body outl' An' begorra, thim b'ys banged on the dures of the resitashun rooms an' siveral toimes they wint rushin' into the rooms an' pulled an' dragged the sthudents out by main force an' sometimes by an arm or leg or whativer war handiest. Thim Ags shure had the divil in their necks that mornin'. Oi war towld that wan of the lngineerin' Societies-it war the Civil lngineers as Oi remimber it -had schemed an? planned fur two weeks to cilebrate the day in a fittin' manner an' wan that would raflict glory on the mimory of auld Oirland an' St. Pathrick, Kimler an' a little feller named Eby an' ither leadin7 lights war a pushin' the prosadin's an' the lngineers war all readv to break loose when chapel toime war cum. But thim Ags, havin' the divil in thim, bruke loose as Oi 've towld. Whin all av the sthudints war out av the Main, the Ags wint rushint an' cavortin' to the lngineerin' l-lall and wit' their shoutin' and yellin' an' pushin' and screamin' wud parmit the profissors to hold nary a class, Some av the profissors, bad cess to thim, said that the Ags war rude an' ongentlemanly in their Conducht, and that sich carryinls an war a dis- grace to the whole av the institooshun. Prixy war 'greatly moved and deeply chagrined' but somehow Oi've always hild the idear that Prixy war a good 'Oirishman and rally loiked the prosadin's as long as the b'ys hurt nothin' but the profissors feelin 's that day. By chapel toime-they had chapel in them toimes jist before tin-all the b'ys and gurls had lift -their wark and jined the throng in front of these very stheps. It shure war great to see all of thim, blys and gurls, pro- fissors and profissoresses, gathered togither in sich a large bunch an' all cilebratin? in honor av an Oirishman. Some av the b'ys had on tall hats av grane, and war all togged out loike rale Oirishmen. Wan little feller av the name av Eby war the orator av the day. Thin anither feller the b'ys called Beiny made an ixtimpiraneous spiel which war a good wan, considerin, it war onthought of before. They tol' what a grate place ould Oirland war, and what grate people the Oirish war. Sthill, Oi cud niver jist figure out how a man av the name av Beinhart cud be Oirish-but Beiny war a grate feller, so Oi 've no doubt he war Oirish afther all. Thin wan av the fellers said that St. Pathrick war red headed. lm- mediately ivery mither's red headed son that war in the crowd war histed up on the b'ys shoulders so ivery wan cud get a good look at thim. It war the first toime Oi iver knew the ould saint war red headed, but Oi suppose the b'ys knowd the real truth about the ould feller, Thim Ingineers had two songs they sang fur the eddyfication of the multichude. Wan av thim war-an' Oi ramimber it to this day-an' the b'ys sang it to the chune of 'Johnny fill up the bowlz' PWR, ,x 'f .r-' I f , H39 X A - 4 Q Q r t Fr W ' t f i K 0 7 will K Fi x ,spa Qi sy, fzv f l f? X fy 1: f'fgf' f , 'W Y ix X 9 l lil X j f il St. Patrick was an engineer. He was. l-le Was. St. Patrick was an engineer. l-le Was. l-le was. For he invented the calculus, And handed it down for us to cuss, So we'll all drink to his health and sing, We are the engineers, We'll all drink to his health and sing, We are the engineers. St. Patrick was an engineer. l-le was. l-le was. St. Patrick was an engineer. l-le was. He was. For he invented the monkev wrench, And screwed the Ags all off the fence, So we'll all drink to his health and sing, We are the engineers, We7ll all drink to his health and sing, We are the engineers, St. Patrick was an engineer. He was. l-le was. St. Patrick was an engineer. l-le was. l-le was. For he designed the pearly gates, Drew up the plans for Satin 's grates, So we'll all drink to his health and sing, We are the engineers, We'll all drink to his health and sing, We are the engineers, Thin the lngineers had anither song which they broke loose an, an' as Oi ramimber it, it war sung to the chune of 'lVly Bonnie lies over the Ocean' an' wint somethin' loike this: St. Patrick is now in cold storage, St. Patrickls beneath the old sod: His clay pipe is now a pure meerschaum, He has a mahogany hod. Some day, Oh, some day, We'll all have mahogany hods, fsome Some day, Oh, some day, Welll all have mahogany hods. dayj St, Patrick was never a farmer St. Patrick was never an Ag, All farmers looked to him like rubens, lixcept when he had on a jag. Some day, Oh, some day, We'll all have mahogany hods, fsome Some clay, Oh, some clay, We'll all have mahogany hods. ClayJ St. Patrick was sure one bold hero, St. Patrick was there with the goods, He drove all the snakes out of liirin And made them all take to the woods, Some day, Oh, some day, We'll all have mahogany hods, fsome dayj Some clay, Oh, some day, We'll all have mahogany hods, Whin they had got through wit' their spaches and through their shout- in' an' singin', the whole bunch av thim, b'ys, gurls, wit' the college band an' all, sthartecl marchin' down the thracks towards town, The different dapartments were by thimselves. Oi war down by the Farm Sthation to watch the procission. Shure, an' a loyal bunch av b'ys and gurls they war, wit' all av thim a singin' for St. Pathrick. Whin the Ingineers wint by, Marchin' so sthraight and grand, Oi sey, shure, here are the true Oirish b'ys. They war singin' the songs Oi 've before towld ye about. Thin came the gurls sich a swate bunch they war, wit' their rosy cheeks an, their puffs and curls an' sich loike . An' what do ye 'suppose the gurls war a singin'? It war this: St, Patrick was a D. S. man. He was. He was, The patron saint of the frying pan, He was, He was. For he invented the griddle cake And taught the Irish to brew and bake. We 11 all drink to his health for he was a D, S, man. f l F t 7 Q , f l it V Z-T . mesilf prouder than iver whan I saw sich wans as these singln' for auld St Patrick Their song War Thin came the Ags. It war bonny lads they war,.those Ags. I filt Nw Il St, Patrick was a Ag. Hooray! He was. He was. ' A, cultivator of spuds and hay. He was. He was. i - iw fl ' ,1 1 ' 241,01 4' ,434 Qc awful , X. Y ft That makes the Ags' income so big if X f 2 We'll all drink to his health, for he was an Ag-hooray. ' in , iw x if I S-,J l ff For he was the first to raise the pig ay ! M 5 X f We ,. st 7, . , fi Thin nixt came the Vets. Shure, an' the Vets ain't always the loikes of little tin gods on wheels, but begorra, they are -shure broth av b'yS, and it did me good to hear this song so harthy an' rolllcksomellkez -Niles St. Patrick was the Vet say we. Hel was. He was. fllllii :fy 'l'hat chased the snakes all out to sea. He was. He was. ,ff We'll all drink to his health for he was a Vet. He was , legibl- rfhat makes us work both day and night. ij 2 And he discovered the parasite, 'l'ifj7 M ' The nixt bunch war but small-not miny gurls and less b'ys. But they shure cud sing and shout some. Their song as Oi remimber it war: ff: '-' www St. Patrick was a Science man. He was. He was. N The inventor of the microscope. He was, He was. X X ,4 41 or he discovered the bacteria, f 5' My That makes us all grow weary-ah! lf ' ' xijlf We'll all drink to his health, for he was a Science man. l . ,l XA X V1 I .' f 5' -i, lf! F it If 1 , f 1 , lh 1 Thin afther the Science sthudents, came a marchin' the nondascript an' the onclasslfied. .Oi've always thot they war the b'ys and gurls who were too slow in j1n1n in wit' their own dapartments. Onyhow they war a singin' wit' the top of their voices a song that ivery Prexy in the lan' would have rejiced to hear-if he war a Prexy loike they war a singin' about: 72 Of a college on St. Patrick's day. He was, He was, .g i St. Patrick was a Prexy gay. He was. He was, St. Patrick invented the holiday 1 'M-1 'lihat gave the students a chance to play, . , ff: . We'll all drink to his health for he was a Prexy gay. A ' 1 An' would ye belave it, thim sthudents marchin' two by two, rached from the campus an' over the bridge at Squaw Creek. The b'ys war goin' to town to raise a rumpus, an' they shure did it. The whole Dago street was filled wit' the b'ys and gurls, wit' the band a playin' and iverbody a lookin' out av the winders and wonderin' what it was all about. The b'ys spachified again, wit' Wilson an' Sheldon an' ither famed Oirishmen of the city makin' the air ring wit' praises of ould Oirland. Nary a strate car wint by for an hour. Thin when the b'ys learned that it would be the gintleman's thrick to parmit the gurls to ride back to the campus, ivery mither's son av thim Cth' b'ysj put the gurls on the car an' stharted thim off wit, a blessin' an' a cheer. An' wan feller shure did get stritched fur tryin' to bate his way back to the college wit' the gurls. Bad cess to him, he shure wasn7t a bright lad to try a trick loike that wit' sich a bunch. As Oi towld ye, it war as foine a day as man ivery saw, no June clay notwit'standin', nor aven a Californy day not excepted. An' so in the P. M., which is, O'im towld, the afthernoon, the Oirish played the rist of the world-the Dutch, the Dagoes, the Chinee, the Eskymo, and all of the ither twelve tribes. An' do ye belave it, the laddles played wit' niver an error and bate the whole wurld two to wan in the eleventh innin'. An' th gurls wint to the game an cheered for the Oirish to bate the band, which war a playin', Ivery sthudent what had on the green of ould Oirland war given a gurl to sit wit' from the Hall. By avnin' ivery wan war so tired an' foolish an' happy that they raised no more rumpus. It shure war a great cilebration, that St, Pathrick's day of 191 0. - Here the Janitor stopped abruptly, rose somewhat stiffly to his feet, and with a cheery goodnight to Tad and me, went into the building. The chimes told that it was nine o'clock and time to be in our room and at our lessons. Somehow or other we wished we had gone to the old college in those days-we had outgrown such celebrations and such pranks, now that we were one of the greatest colleges in the land. 'Qi A i Z Q N -A- en XX! 1, El L .iii if f Q 73 f ll i ll 1' 1 .. B af-fin i .F -T Tgiii 1 X St. Patrick's Day as celebrated by some of our Faculty. ALL FOR THE SAKE OF ST. PATRICK W mum ,N M 7 1 IllIII'llllllllllNlllllli!Illl',l . , ' - e . 4-as-me T ,X if ralxxnuumnll e fi Wing - 5 ' ' , , fvlllll,-1. .. XV' - ft H ef Mia! w lg 1 i r u f f- V .5.lqU ---. 'N ,, ,, , Min if ? A' ' 35 Z , , H e e e .ff gf f 'f' ' A ' February 7, H9310 Oh! 'Twas back in the reign of Dean Marston, ln the Year of Our Lord nineteen ten, When the Senior and Junior 'lC'ivils, Had grown to be almost meng On a rare balmy day in mid-winter, When all nature seemed joyous and free, That the incidents I am to tell you, Occurred down at dear I. S. U. All day, in the camp of Juniors, There were symptoms that all was not right, For the stools that are used at the tables, lVere vanishing out of their sight, Till at last the nineteen ten culprits, Grew brave and courageous and gay, So mounting the stairs in a body, Took Stoddard's perch boldly away. Now this was too much for the 'levens, The worm it will turn, so they say, The Juniors for patience were noted, But virtues seemed wanting that dayg Down the stairs they surged in a tumult, Tho only a handful were there, And rushing the big fellows boldly, They dispossessed Koots of his chair. All was wild with the' blood of fierce combat, Before dear Prof. Kirkham could wink, And before the stool reached the north doorway, It had disappeared over the brink. But another chair had been captured, Mid tumult and deafening roar, And the cheers of the Juniors resounded, As the triumphant mob reached the door. The affair' had not yet reached the climax, Tho the battle inside had been hot. ln the hall there were hand to hand conflicts Which called all the Profs. to the spot. While the Juniors were being stretched And Seniors were mopping the floor, Dean Marston, the great peace maker, Rushed fearlessly forth from his door. singly lVitl1 one hand raised, and a calm voice, He soothed the turbulent waves, And the Seniors, in humiliation, Retired to the back of their caves. But Fish, that great King of Fishers, Had scented the fun from below, And, fearing the stress in the rafters, Ascended and joined in the show, Seizing the stool from the Juniors. He dampened their ardor so strong, Then getting his eye on Prof. Kirkham, He roasted him loudly and long, Why should Kirkharn be blamed for the fracas The boys they all lean on his word, But the fight wasso loud and so sudden, A cannon could not have been heard. As when on a clear day. in August, A whirlwind sweeps over the plain, And leaves a wide path of destruction, Then all resumes quiet again, So the life of the great student body, Runs peaceful and quiet along, 'When a gust of commotion disturbs us, But we're never in tumult for long. . D wmaeaos X XYULILUJJMII l rarsts f? ass? ' CMJ - 7 i'1' J :fi X airs W 7 f t N. X - I ,E f 'tlissnit 'Im X - 3 g 'dst' lr-:agus X ,,,,, , BRL!-ss Qf!,!lg?hM N 13?E5llF Q.- Z lllitgiiu' ' vffvvvl I l ' ig... Q li Mit-'gal w is ,. H ra E r' 23 mssiirtaily yi! A SNAKE 4 f E X . E -i wtwggrs - llllwl! X e tt ttrrrm - s s fir ' e at iE.'1li- .. r os f is -.I em twiki!! . .1 , 9 Q ttlttlomi the !?i!se.w The Big Show won't begin for an hour! Stop! See one of the biggest little shows you ever saw for a dime-ten cents! You large lady with the ear-rings walking with that young HVenus D'Milo'7 daughter of yours, step this way! I-lere's your Chance! Let me whisper it:-I have something inside this tent that the girls go crazy over, the boys go mad about and mothers have their hopes renewed at the sight of. This attraction makes a hit with every girl that ever gazed thereon. Last year 7,923 girls were charmed into abject submission by this-well, I won't tell you what, come inside! 5,000 of the 7,923 girls went wild over this-Ah!-attraction, but this year we have the subejct better trained and he promises to make the impression transient, unless-he should see in the crowd his affinity. Then, though it means our ruin, he will leave us and Win the girl. But-ah! Ladies and Gentlemen, I see you understand -it is a man! Yes, but such a man! ll-lere girls is the most polished, renowned, well-groomed fusser,'7 the most charming, entertaining, lo- quacious fusser, the most thorough, smoothest running, best equipped fusser, that ever took a course in Campus Lab. at the State Col- lege of Agriculture and Domestic Training. Girls!-He has a buzz wagon!-he is always on the lookout for his affinity! llt may be you! Can you, can you, can you afford to miss the chancefsay old lady with the ear-rings, that daughter of yours would probably doJ. It's a dime, ten cents to see HlVlanning-the 'fusser' -the most highly developed Hfusserw fwho is a 'fTru-mann , known to exist. A dime-ten cents, -ten cents,-a dime! Everybody Come! Use your charms and square of linen before entering. Don't crowd, take it easy! That's it, you'l! be well paid for here 's a winner, every time! To our left, ladies and gentlemen, we have Professor'Gray, the man from Missouri. Captured only this last year at the greatest expense, particularly for this attraction. Without a doubt the greatest detective on the faculty. Can find five criminals where there are only four. But do not be frightened, ladies, he is quite tame outside of class hours. Pass right on by him to the next attraction, Just a little closer, please! That's righlg my voice is giving out but I must give you one more opportunity to see the matchless, marvelous, miraculous, masterly motions of the two most deft, daring, devilrsh, death- defying riders that ever rode astride. Here, ladies and gentlemen, we have Palmer and Rohwerf' the most renowned riders of condensed horseflesh in existence today. They take the wildest ponies and make them useful under the most unfavorable circumstances. Most of their life has been spent in the saddle. Never again will you see such feats ol equestrianism. The little animals are under perfect control, but still know how to deliver the goods. The Show starts in three minutes. Don'l fail to see it! Itls the last chance, the only chance, the chance of a lifetime! Step a little closer, please, Ladies and Gentlemen! I-lere we have the most refined attraction of the whole Pike. It is up-lifting, entertaining, educational. We will not show you a wild beast, we have no snake eaters, no snake charmers, nothing that could not be exhibited in your own parlor. Step up and see the Napoleon of I. S. C. See him as he stands before his class with his firmly set jaws and his hardened frown. Never does his mind rest but is always contriving. Pay your money4only a nickel- five cents-to see W. Kennedy pose in the characteristic attitude of Na- poleon Bonaparte! Now gentlemen if you will kindly step in towards the platform a little closer, I will endeavor to explain what we have on our program for today. Thank you very much. No he won't bite-quite harmless now. All right, all ready now, The first on our right is Doctor Patrick Murphy known better per- haps to all as Pat Murphy. To say this man is renowned would be tame, to say he is great would be putting it mildly. Gentlemen listen! hear me! Ever since this man was discovered in the Old country digging Irish potatoes he has risen up! up! until now, ladies and gentlemen there is not a man nor a boy who lives near the vicinity of Ames, or Columbus, Ohio that has not lisped his name and murmured gentle words of admiration With his Serum Apathy he is able to combat any streptococus that ever grew, with no anti-toxin to destroy any of cytophilous haptophore of the haemotogonous amboceptor in the blood, and, with his blue pencil to make a complete set of answers look like abbreviations. Ah! no wonder you tremble. All of you know full too well that all this is a fact, A fact, I say. Surely you will not let your only opportunity of seeing and conversing with him, slip away. To see only this one performance, is worth the price of admission. At last!-at last!-At immense cost we have secured the original and only living t'Roly Poly boy. Nothing like it ever seen before! The toy at the Ten Cent Store is not to be compared to this one. You can 't upset him, he always lands right side up and his smile never comes off. Instead of being weighted at his feet, his weighty matter is at the top and still he keeps his balance! Most marvelous, miraculous and momentous of Nature's phenomena, we've hired a bunch of college fellows to try and upset him. They7ve tried every afternoon and evening for several years now but to no avail. They '11 try once more tonight, come in' and see the fun! See the Natural wonder, f'Stantie, the original t'Roly Poly Boy! , Here, beside me, Good People, stand the Twin Sisters. Norah Twin and Dorah Twin. In just five minutes they will go inside and give their original, vaudeville success, exactly as played in Ames for one night run- ning. No subterfuges, no change in costume, facial expression or other- wise. lEven the cosmetics will be taken from the same box, a little still being left unused. So now you have a chance to see practically the orig- inal performance except that we feature this act. lihe Ames patrons went wild over this act, one fellow even coming from Boone to see it. The rest of the performance will be exactly as presented, full orchestra accom- panying the dashing, decorated, daphnelike chorus of dancers-all will be the same excepting that the chorus used all their cosmetics at Ames. But see-the Twins have gone in. Donlt delay a moment, but see this sparkling, spec- tacular success. It's worthy of New York, but we present it to the rural districts as a tribute to the work of Donald Robertson. Everybody -see the Twins in the 'tjapanese Girl. Just inside is 'tSmut',-one of the most remarkable specimens of fungus growths ever found. Discovered at the Iowa State College some three years ago, and is just now being placed on general exhibition. The specimen is over 5 I-2 feet long and weighs about ISO pounds. One of its most notable characteristics is the frequency with which it becomes disturbed and stains the atmosphere a deep, dark blue, Rignt this way to see the big Irishman, Happy l-looligan, the only one of his kind in existence, the most noted acrobat clown, of the age. Performs feats that no other man ever dared try. fl-urns 5 somersaults per second and always comes down right side up with care. l-lolds a bfloludget of half his weight in one arm and does it with ease. Right this way, your moneys worth and an eye-full guaranteed. See the faculty acrobat. Herr Stanton, the famous German acrobat will perform. Dressed as the funny man he will do the high jump, turn cartwheels, turn handsprings in the air, and walk the ropeless rope walk. During the whole performance he will tell droll side-splitting jokes. Once you see him you will acknowledge him to be the most comical clown acro- bat in the country. fl-lis performance alone is well worth the price of admission. fl Matrimony vs Sirnglle llesseoiloess September ll, l909, saw the start of I, S, Cfs great l Professional Matrimonial Marathon. The rule of the race was that each contestant should run until he had crossed the line at the finish, no matter how much time had elapsed after the , starterls pistol had said, 'tThey're off! y There were six entries in this race, Three were very tall, one was fat and heavy, and two were of medium size mi and weight, Dil-ce lead at the quarter pole, with ten yards to the good. Stange was running with apparent ease. Bucha- nan followed a yard behind, with Bemis, Dimock 2 and Evers coming in order. After passing the quar- K ter pole, Dike lost a shoe and Stange passed him easily, with Buchanan following closely. Dil-ze was the favorite at the start but this accident put ' him out of the running and at the three-quarters ' 'ii will pole he was trailing the bunch. Stange was a clear Q A winner, and on October 20, at 9 P. M., this leader ll +9 is of men was made Hdouble happy. At high noon on Thanksgiving, Dimocl-1 finished his ff, last single race. l-le was handicapped ' 79' at the start but made a spectacular finish, . f ' On Xmas Day 'tDoc Evers made f qkl , ' good for third place. l-le was not en- ' Q ff? tirely a dark horse, for the 'tlowa Falls XXX ,,,,,,,, S51 Sentinel had ventured the prophecy that Doc would run a pretty race. Bemis was evidently chagrined at being defeated by a student, and so was spurred on to finish two days sooner than he was doped for. The next man to finish had been in the limelight longer than any of his competitors, For this reason Buchanan can be criticised, for not making a better showing, as every one fully believed that the Doctor could have beaten any of his competitors in regard to time. l-le simply loafed along until the others had finished. 'tDil4e77 has not yet crossed the line, but it is evident that he is going to sprint at the finish and before long he will have crossed the tape and joined the HBig Bunch from Iowa 's greatest matrimonial center, m f is tl lf 4 X Z Wll V E .4 WX .Would Your Suspect? ' That Dr. Cessna once led a church choir-but it was many years ago. fMiss Ethel says she knows no particulars, having learned of it through hearsayj That for three years Prof, Meeker was a member of Battery No. 6 of the New York National Guard. This battery held the state record in its line of work. That Prof. Dinsmore was an old cowpuncher on the plains, That Mrs, Cunningham was locked out of Margaret Hall one night for not getting in by ten o 'clock. That Prof, Meeker, during his younger days, worked an Armstrong milking machine on an eastern dairy farm, and that when attending col- lege, he drove a machinery van during two of his summer vacations. That Prof. MacMurray once threw a traveling man out into the street for 'fswipingn his rubbers, That Prof, Shane actually stopped smoking for three months during the first of the present semester just to show the populace, his wife included, that he could-bu-t he started again! That Prof. Wentworth has never milked a cow. That Prof. Fish once hauled coal on week days and sang bass in a Presbyterian choir on Sundays, That Prof. Curtiss was raised in a Story county corn field, fso to speakj and that he drove back and forth from his home to college during the four years he attended I. SQC. That Prof, Shane did not commence smoking till he was twenty-two -but then he never did like to get there first, That General Lincoln was an officer in the Confederate army fthis information for the benefit of the newcomersj, That Prof. That Prof. Tester. That Prof, and that he sold That Prof. That Prof. that he wore the That Prof. That Dean It was called the Porter was once an expert tin can maker. Holden has no interest in I-lolden's Ideal Seed Corn Anderson cut railroad ties in the forests of Wisconsin, stereoptican views to the unsuspecting public. Barker is the best rifle shot in Iowa, Beyer's first job after graduation was husking corn, and big mit for the college baseball team. twice, when at Cornell University. of his mates upset it, after Stanton flunked Algebra HI. Marston used to sail a yacht f'Secant till one day one which it was named the Cosine.H That Prof. Kennedy was a crack baseball and track man in his college days. lThat Prof. Bates was once a member of a bridge crew of carpenters and repaired wooden trestles in the state of Maine. That Prof. Thompson has worn a wig since shortly after his marriage. CNO insinuations, T hat Prof, test in Illinois. That Prof. please., Stevenson was once the winner of the s-tate oratorical con- MacMurray was quarter-back on the Kansas University football team, and that he was a 'varsity baseball man, besides a 'varsity debater and orator, ' SOME DRESSERS WE HAVE SEEN n , H fy- I .f gXLN-X'-NLIKg i AN :bl Q ii!II!I! 4 XV 'VZHQVFQ f f 45 f I vpx X Jtffivfuf E' C I vfwfQf3m Q iw: ig j j iguv I' Q. S O, - Fl X 7 dxf fi iii ' ff' Q . I sw- A 5 SQ , I-2 lffffflbf f5 NX? 6- . Qac1f 2gN X i , f ag'-r l ' W? 3' X3 xrr YV Va x42y2k?Js5Q' 3 Q V , 'A 'A 1 . , I X, -'gg 5 afx D- U 247432322 ,+ XJJ gs -ZESME nrfrfrfy x , f 1. xi i s: 231 AWWZWQ. ' wg 2 FF lk N 3 W if? 3 S' 2 Midggga f xxx 5 f f 1 Z-Vi ,.,5 fi5 f Ref 1 mW -Ir 'fi , j x O, E .1 : N.i l 'J-11' - ili'N'Xg'i, X 4 X I 525 'L: Z? '?, W X i gg, , JS QQ- Q g ,J 2 .2 R K Kd! -Q W Ti' va ng K XQJ N - ' . - -.svn Q XV f f ffq f? 'Emi x ,X X XV f We f eff: 'Q XJ Xl? -S Q F, Q Zi J: XAM KS 115, . ,i X 1 -OD K-f .'T-:.1. 1'.13'S 41, -Wm 4 ' ' 6 ,vi ,Fl An ' :R v ' .: J auf: J Alu ' 512 J , JD.-Q x x? 1- ' J N f X V Q- f ig. 47. ' 5 5' Iw i? S I L, .ivg fX Nil 'f a , ' '-. . 'J 'E QA -I lb X , X ' - . '- PH. ' P 1 KWX 4,1 -I E 1 9 O TN CXOQ idk Mn E 1? if SLU jjj l F' mn N 1 7 +A' Y N V 3 5 1 Qi J asv 'A--Af -1-'1 23' W 1 jj Nfu 6 E Axl: .w 'L MNH' D O THE DEPARTED--GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN CSee Cal OF IN MEMORY September Calendar H009-H0 I909. 2-3-4 Classification. 4 5 II I4 I5 I6 I7 20 ZI 23 24 Z5 29 October l 2 6 7 8 9 I4 I5 I6 ZI Z3 30 November 3 4 Stag social, The first Sunday away from home. Joint Reception. Class elections galore-I I Is cast tie vote for president. Convocation. Stantie tells us that our janitor and laboratory fees are not a drop in the bucket-that it takes 335,000 more than is extracted from the students to heat and light the build- ings! Bomb Board picnic, Sruggle for supremacy in the newly-learned game of push ball, Sophomores I0-Freshmen a lonesome l. A, l-l. men rollick to Sioux City, Engineering Convocation. Ag Convocation. Crossley shows up the new student. Literary Society picnic-Engineering picnic. Big doin's, hut there were not enough girls to go around, Schildl4ret's Orchestra. Mrs, T, says Glow Worm aint classical enough for her, Stung! Uunior Trot Drawingl. Excursion day, Seniors 5-Juniors 5. Freshmen 5-Sophd mores 5. Ames II-Coe 5. More excursion day. Cardinal Cruild springs the '09 Oratorical Cup on the students. Gym Party Gyrations. Joint Literary Society Program. Football. Juniors 7-Seniors 0. Freshmen 0-Sophomores U, Minnesota I8-Ames 0. Rain dampens the ardor of the Junior trotters. ' Freshmen 6-Sophomores 0. Track Meet. Freshmen 83-Sophomores 43. Freshman-Sophomore Annual. Ames 24-Curinnell 0. Fresh- men I6-vluniors 0, The Unwelcome Guests make final appearance at Margaret l-lall. The pump goes dry and Bill Lane is sent to Cagwin's for reinforcements, College day. High .links at the Hpall Mall.'7 Freshmen 0- Scruhs 0. Ames 6-Missouri 6, Redpath Quartette, New Ag Hall dedicated, Ames 23-Des Moines 0, ' Convocation. We're told that Mother Earth is 36,000,000 years olcl, ' I. O. C. R. 5 6 Normal Debate. Ames Negative wins 3-0. Affirmative loses 3-0. Ames I8 Cornell 6, The naughty Vets parade, Shirt Tail Parade downtown. I2 Kennedy Cup Debates. I3 'Ll-Ieavens to Betsy and the calves got out! I3 is a .Ionah Day! flowa I6-Ames OD. I9 Van I-Iise. Oratorical, Reddy Hill wins the suit, Z4 Margaret I-Ia!! indulges in a charivari. Z5 And the calves got out again! Drake I I-Ames 0, First time in nine years, 27 I. S. C. sets new judging record at International, f. . -. . gsm- ,,pfg,.,g. In f fvl. Jams - e e -fi-f 'PHD' ' 1?L3,5-L7-IMF IN .o Ygggs. December 4 Glee Club Concert. 8 Michael leaves for Russia, Il '4The Era of Conscience. Folk at the Lecture Course, I2 Second round of Cup Debates. I3 HC-ive 5-keep I. Y. W. C. A. calendars appear, I4 Triangular teams picked, I6 Ag Club Domestic Science Program, Doughnuts and coffee dispensed by t'BiII, HBobby, et al. I7 Peace Program. 20 Exam-Cram, 21 lf CC Z2 rr C4 I9lO. january 20 Classification, 21 ac 22 H 25 Basketball. Ames 4I-Drake I6. 29 Light on darkest Africa at the Lecture Course, February 3 Basketball, Ames 36-Nebraska Wesleyan I6. 5 ,Ioint Reception. Basketball. Ames 27-Iowa 30. 7 -Iunior and Senior C, E,'s have row in drawing room, II Basketball. Ames 34-Nebraska 23. I2 Ditto Ames I8-Nebraska I7, I5 Basketball. Ames I3 Missouri Il, I7 E. B, cuts his classes. Reason-'4It's a girl! I' I8 Joint Literary Program, I9 Grinnell 56-Ames I5, 24 Kansas 34-Ames I8. 25 Z6 Marcli 5 IZ I8 I9 26 April I3 I5 I6 I9 Z2 Z3 26 29 30 Freshmen 23-Seniors I5. lVloney,' presented by the l2's, Freshman-Sophomore Annual, Rogers and Grilley at the Lecture Course, Triangular Debate. Ames 3-Drake 0. Ames 2-Grinnell l. Nlargaret Hall girls return the compliment, Ladies 'Clee Club Concert. Everything Big and Bright-The Electrical Show, Declamatory Contest. The Ladies Glee Club goes to Newton on a tower. They become acquainted, in a small Newton hotel, with The Crimson Ramblersft third cousins of the Unwelcome Guestsf' CNOTE: The Ramblers prefer feather beds where the Guests prefer rats and the like.D First Home Meet. lZ's-37, l l 's-36, l0's-27, l3's-l2, and the outlaws, 23, Snow, Snow, Snow, Ames 5, Nlorningside 4. Kennedy Cup Semifinals. More snow. Ctlee Club Concert. Freshmen 82, East l-ligh 3l. Ames I6, Simpson 2, Oh, Jack, let's go home to supper.', Miss Lentner in The Dawn of a Tomorrow.'7 Ames 3, Nebraska 2-but it took ten innings, West I-Iigh 57, Freshmen 53. Someone upset the dope can. f if ' N zfiff-14, X:-' , X-Asif 1 -Q X if f ttlstskgitsws: - QQ. .Hy-4,-ix wg-iw' - .X e , .-:L L '-' . ' f ff' l' 1.5s.-3-gat Ami, f . ,Lf - ri,-4.5 1, ff A F f f ,f L, i 4, RS E2 LJENVOI. VL gf' EARILY and thankfully do we lay down our pens. The last last slam has been con- signed to the wiles of the printer. f'With malice to- wards none, with charity towards alluithis has been our motto. Some there may be who will think that perhaps we have not lived up to this motto. To these we apologize. Perf haps we have not always put ourselves in the other fellow's place, As to this, we ask that the other fellow put himself in our place be- fore he judge too severely. Perhaps all that has gone before has not suited your critical taste. To such an one we say this: We sometimes hitch our wagon to a star but find ourselves riding over the cobblestones of earth. It has not been a question of ideals-it has rather been a question of taking that which came our way and making the best of it. For lack of space we have not been able to use all of the material that was prepared for us. To all that have helped us, and they have been many, we extend an unanmious vote of thanks. They have helped make the Bomb what it is. 3 1 X we joke has been recorded. The U We May our good works serve to inspire future f'Boards to greater efforts. May our mis- takes serve to warn others of the snares and delusions that beset the paths of those that hold places such as Bomb Board Committees, and the like. LET US CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Advertisers Q, ,gEaz. 'i 2Q2Q .gf3s. -0 ju? lJ'Gf:'kogg Q Qi: 's or They through their Advertise- ments have shown their GOOD WILL toward and Co-operation with the students of I. C. S. YOU like the real thoroughbred style in elothesg you like to look at a man dressed that wayg you like to he dressed that way: We know What you like. The Way for you to dress and look like a thoroughbred is to come to this store and buy HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX clothes. TILDEN BROS. 81 CO. THE HOME OF Fine Clothing Manhattan Shirts Hanan Shoes IOWA TATE COLLEGE Agriculture and The Mechanic Arts AMES, IOWA Four your courses in Agronoiny, Dnirying, Animal Hus- l7QlI1ll1'Y, Ag1'lC'llll-lll'2ll l'll1Ql1lGG1'll1g, I-Inrtirwlllllrr-, Sc-ieiwc :incl Agriculture, Civil l'lI1QllICCl'Il1tf,hlCt,'llillllf'tll l'llIQll1GOl'll1Q, Eler- tric-al Engineering, Mining lfliigiiiecwilig, Cc'rz1inic's, Sriciire, Domestic- Sc-icnve, Ilonwstir Sviem-0 and YQtcei'ii1a1'y Mc-rlicinie, leading to degrees. Optional five Year caonrscs in lflnginoering leading to V advanc-ecl degrees. Fwo your cmirscs in Mining Ifliigiiiecring and Clay Workings. One year course in Ilnii-ying. FREE TUITION TO ALL RiESIlD,lElN'l'S OF THE ST.-X'l'l1l OF IOWA VVrite for Ca.t:'1lngL1e giving full inl'o1'1nz11'i0n COI'lCGl'llll'lg zilmvc C,'Olll'SQS. Aclclress: A. B. STORMS, Presiclenti. TheGreaterYounkerBrothers Always the first store of Iowag soon to be one of the first in the land. Exponents of char- .wsswsi .MMF -9 '5Z '-'Q .5: . .rf -v f lg .s N..,. ' f f ,A acter 1n merchan- . ,.r1aff'fz2ai5la e d 1 the if 186 El WEIYS - ' ,Q best for the least. iv! :Wifi H' '13 ,-.:-..f fi xx 7?, Ei' fin-Qjieeiifxlfl' ill: . ' 1-35.2,.1Zv'E18Fsfag'ZQ1:'lNH6'umJQW :si fg1d,M:s.14cfl-' QM f- it -' r,, , , 1-'l' 1 -1 555125 2-ff 1 1 55 U . ' 1 'f? 4 .. + -,. Y if ,,,. f-,Egg D E S CHAS. T. SEARS CONFECTIONERY Cigars, Tobaccos, and Smoker's Supplies FRAPPE AND PUNCH A SPECIALTY THE AMES TIMES 409 DOULASS AVE PEoPLEs PGPULAR PRINTERY We rnuke n'rt1'ac't1ve Invitations, the func-y Prograins The Posters that are eye epeners. Good Printing is an index 'fo the Fra- iS1'Ili'E,Y. Club or Individual using it. We produce no other kind. We furnish the engraved Cards. THERE is no store in Ames that can show you one-half the styles, While no Store in Iowa can show qualities and style kinks such as you will see ge...ffQ.L4ffv good clothes for college men. We are the exclusive Agents for Iowa. Suits 320.00 to 335.00 here in 17517000 6'l0l!1'fffl'01?fl Y 'Ll --1 '-- flaw ' -X -I .1 K ix.-ff'-H, 1515 70.517 WALNUTST fl W y Mffgffz 5 f 4' Q U A D E STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS . . . FOR . . . High Grade Photography Electrical Testing Department Ames Engineering Company Consulting Designing 11o-1 I2 Main Street AMES, - IOWA CANIER BROS. 81 HERMAN Wholesale and Retail . . Dealersin . . BOOTS, SHOES Sc RUBBERS Green's Bakery and Cafe 55.25 COMMUTATION TICKETS 34.00 PHONES NI t 4 B ll 16-l J O. K. Barber Shop Students Headquarters 7 Chairs No Long XVaits Most.Up-t D t Sl10DTllCG11l'1l'3llOXV Under Union Nat.. Bank GEO. F. KINTSLEY J udisch Bros. Toilet Articles Stationery DRUGS and BOOKS Holmes Bros. Tailors for men Who know AMES, IOWA Ti e Iowa Cafe We Cater to the Students of I. S. C. Our Meals and Lunches are always right. After Dance S U P P E R S a Specialty Chase Bros. GROCERS Des Moines - - Iowa Handle best and Most Wholesome Groceries Wholesale Prices for Fraternities and Clubs HChase pays the freight NIAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Represented at Ames by CLYDE I-I. LISSENDEN Phone 992 H. S. Chase 8. Co. Groceries WHOLESALE RETAIL The Very Best of Everything at prices that will suit. 530 Walnut St. DES MOINES - IOWA The I. S. C. Student Published every TUESD AY Rates - 75 cents - a. Term RIEDLICH hand-made smart clothes in- terest college men because such men appreciate quality in fabrics, trimmings, Work- manship and styles. The models are authen- tic and range from extreme to conservative--for the giddiest member of the Yell club or the soberest of the faculty. T1-IEUTICA I.8iA.FRIEDLICH DES MOQINES, IOWA The only Exclusive :incl Cusli clothing store in Arnos-the store where you Il0l1'l7 puy lor A.L.CI-IAMPLIN UOLLlCGl11 STOR.lfl Grom-vries, Mont Miirlict, Drugs, Dry Goode.. llzxrllwuro, Wzill Paper, Pziinls, Sporting Goomls. Uonfcc-tions, lf'c Cream and Cold Drinks. Livery nncl liuggznzze Transfer Club Trurle Given Special Attention llI'0Sl!l'il1ll0l'1S fl1I,l'f!llllllj'COIN170llIlllE!1.l Mutual 'phone ST!! Iowa ,IPl'10I1C152 M wliul the ot-her lellon' wears. The Best plan-c to buy clothes is :ul TH IC cs1',,xsooW 3151--Vtli Avi-., Duc Mci os X iw E ' L' G E BURToN Sc Co ef ' 4620 mcg N . . - '.5, S of0 DE- Y -SJ I ng' Q ff-ff 3.1 ':' The Clothes Shop L,,,j,, QQNHAQV,-:ff 0 G uri-112-65. in-Lf' 'fffrssff .geei,+elfwf,Se iifgie 'f W, i M I A ...EQ ggele. 4s'+uAm5' Q QEIEIQ.- .Ag E D E!-'!5!E!E! !..!. l E Pcrlvy Sliolmlcn, li. l. Slivlilen, Presiclont Cfnsliicr S, A. lion-min, Ass't C2TSllll?l' GET '12 BO The STORY COUNTY BAN K AMES, IOWA Solicits your patronage A General Ban king business trzmsactecl J. B. Kooser-85 Co. Groceries, China, Queens- ware, Cut Glass, Granite- Ware, Novelties, I. S. C. Souvenirs, China, etc: Whole- sale prices to Clubs. Goods Delivered Free to the College. Iowa Phone 35Y Mutual Phone 3-l H. L. MUNN LUMBER CO. FURNISH ES oLYMP1A CANDY oo Quality L Ames, lowa L anu ac urers YN Quanti Y gil Puiet xgxja Y 1? I M A bsk Cgl SW' 15 X09 Q Home-made 'E QuOtH'tiOnS Candies ' A T AO L Y M P I A Quickly Ames Savings Bank AMES, IOWA CAPITAL 375,000.00 GENERAL BANKING, INSURANCE ETC., Deposit your money with us and draw when you need it. Interest paid on time deposits 5 PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Established 1889 J . J . G R O V E PIONEER GROCER The Best of Everything Good to Eat. Come in and See Me. Olsanville Greenhouses and Nurseries West of I. S. C., Ames, - Iowa Cut Flowers Strictly Home Grown Our Specialty towns taantrsnr eaunttnt Home we print more Qrollege annuals, more fine Qratalogs, Booklets ann Qlnbertising matter than ang other house in the state. ftlolor prlntnng ann hinning in art leathf ers reteibe special attenf tion. It 19 aps to hahe all pour tnork none in the miller mag. lllhis hook is proof of this tlaim. will gihe gon better work than you tan get elsewhere lllElD., A., llllll.,ll.JElR llrlimllng liompany -707, 7099 711 Locust Street DES MOINES, - IOWA Fincinnnnncn nnnnc lnnngnnnns , use Engnnnnn Hnnnnninnn 'AB Fnnncnnnny Pnnnnnng A! Snninny Pnnnnnng 'AC GEIID. no MIHILILIER Printing dinmnnnn 707, 709, 711 Locust Street DES MOINES, f IOWA 9 -gun zrmzw-.mawnuuq ,Q ,,m.-w-.-.4 ll. , W: vu-1. F pu.. .mm .11 . an 1 mmf... T. v-5:-an rvasrwm T MILLCER ARTPFZINTS MAKE ELEGANT, BDT KNEXPENSIVE GnFTs. THEY REPRTODUCE PHOTOGRAPHS so PERFECTLY THAT FEW FQEOXPLE CAN DISTINGUISH THE-M FROM THE ORIGINALS. THE CQET IS SO LOW THAT TEACJHERS, MJNISTERS AND OTHERS CAN AFFORD TO GET THEM av THE P-VUNDREDT. ASK FOR Pancras AND FULL wNFDRMATuoN. GEO, A. NIILLER PRINTING Co, DES MOINES. A r P T 1 I T. ': 1 :5,T T . . ae-,, if , , V X X 3 - w Y fx' lp, Y ' I - ,-1. w Y .J 1 1 if A N f'.' 4 . . ,J , T 4 1 sf T A INQILLER ARTPRINT mm IS A GOOD TIME T0 START! Use our Engravings and ef 'che Halnf M5 5?EPlFPNV'INGS Qf LF TONES EEZINC HQHINGS FHOTGGRAFHS ENGRAVINGS 'MJDESIGNS K Ames News Books, ' d Post Cards Stan Sf and Stationery, Subscription Plcfuffs, Posters and Agency Pennants. Invites Your Alwaysiqiclvmething Patronage E. T. GROVE COLLEGE CLOTHES If you want ai noblmy Suit inziclt- to your order in the latest fashion be sure :incl call on us. NVQ make u speeizilty of college clothes. SUIT 01- OVERCOATto oi-der One Price S15 One Price British Woolen Co. 506 Locust St., Des Moines, Ia. M. CROCKER7 MGR- Union National Bank Union Savings Bank DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Pay interest on deposits Make loans at low rates A safe and reliable depository YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED tudents Attention We lead the world in Veterinary Instruments . Oni' goods are rr-c-ognizeil :is llu- BICS I DXXII1g' to their supt-riority in QU,xI,I'1'Y and 1'n.xc,'i1c',xmi,i'1'x'. Do not overlook the liaivl tlizit INFERIUIK'1l1Sil'1IIIlL'lllS .mia DICAII :it any price, XI 1- nim to iiizunlnin QU,xL1'FY, but :ire prep:u'etl in supply xxl1atever,qratle ourciistoim-1'smln-sire, NVQ will not lic uiinlcwsolcl on ni'- ticles ol' equal value. CK-i'r.-xLoGifia xui1,11:n ifnizic. K'onfe1'ixi1'l1 our coll:-ge nga-:vi oi' write us flirect :xml iw i ill quott- .special Cosa' prices. E sell FURNITURE and HoUsE FURNISHINGS of the finest character at prices that are considerably lower than the same quality is sold for elsewhere. FIil'2ICQl'l'l' PAID TU ,-NNY POINT IN IHXYA Ll 15 ICR.-XI, 'l'I'1liMS CHASE 8zWEST ICICIHTII STHICICT Iii-Inc-1-11 IX alnut nnml l.or'usl DES MOINES - IOWVA Post-graduate course in Domestic Economy is a visit and Walk through DAVID O ' Iovvafs Largest Furniture Store DES MOINES EST. 1885 Retail and Wholesale Furniture, Carpets, Drapes, Pianos, Stoves, Sewing Ma- chines, Kitchen Furnishings, etc., etc.