OE F S Q . :X -, 19 55 Q5-12921999 ,NLQUEQ-, N . Glffe H Z Q hB I 2 Q31 Cdl M ARC RAVVF D .I LDITO RS Xavier-.llfll ,,.'y.g I 1' Grllmor Ldrtor rn Chref Glenn l' Rogers Asso hdrtor M-'rmm H Q' H1949 ' f ' Il - mai +8 S fy C Y ,, A f 111 NW M R N xfxpwx Z. as W W C -Sz' 4-1' , HF, 1 4 L ...r w 6. KK W MANAGLRS ffjilk' J C Emerson Busrness Mgr H A Sehnardt Adx Mgr COMMITTLI S Lrterary and Humorous H I' VVrrght Chm Elsre Brssell P S Shearer Opal Culp Chas Murray Carl N Kennedy 'VV E ones Carrre Broun G A Montrllon Helen Whrte Souety john VVolfe Chm Ruth Barrett H L Bass Athletre I J Clarkson Chm Ed Te Veltrup J C Kerrrgan Prctnre J -I Kelleher Charrman M L MeGreu L S Pomeroy E J VanMeerten Clyde Mercer Al u m nr M1Tg1l6tXfVG11fCl1 Chm C S Cathcart Hrstory Art Hugh Webster Chm Flora Clyde T john Hrll S I' VV'rlton Chm C C Hrtehrngs Q ' b, - 4 . T . -. - . , 4 i ' E, '35, 44 ' ' ' ' ' J' ' ' ' fi A + - . ' I gif Q 9 5? . - A A 'T 4 . 4 . . 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T-1 uw - SJ gm 'sseg UD WIS HH 2ugqo P-1 CD 4 2 555 3? 9 EYES NND 's E121 wgg S 'Aennw . -.vacuo 'IUH -uomquopq 'Y-191199 Behieation it TWU winfreh Jfurrest Qlluuher, 'bf Qssueiate iarntessur ut N6 WW Qlbemistrp, who fur sehen pears has hehuteh his time ann ahilitp tn the uphuilhing uf the Qllijemistrp courses, all Zltbletir teams ants the jnrensir interests uf Zintna State Qllnllege, the Qllass nf 3Bineteen ilaunhreh Ultnelhe hehirate this hunk. f 101639 my M 'FE W Q 7 X A I .. I meeting nother toliege year is near its close, a year filleo to oherflowf ing with hittory ano oefeat, pleasure ano pain. i!Ehe Elnstitution we iohe has gone on to eben greater successes than eher before anh has eath Day hetome more oear to us. Many ano harieo hahe been the ehents that hahe helpeo to hints us to it During these months iust passeo. Mile, to whom the work ot' retoroing these events has fallen, hnhe founo the task a heany one, but we hahe earnestly enoeahoreo to gine a true history of our ehery hay life on ano arouno our beautiful campus ann in its lauilhings. Sit has not been the work of a week, or a month, hut of the whole college year, ormanoing many weary Days ano sleepless nights. we now lap this bolume in your hanos, feeling in our hearts that it is gooo, but knowing that the Eoeal has not yet been reatheo. illiake it, reao it, ponoer oher it, ano then renher your htroitt. Ulibe Beans ' ROBERTS MARSTON Acting Dean of Junior College Engineering CURTISS STANG Agriculture Veterinary Qu Qppretiatinn EVER is any generation given the wisdom, the perspective to judge aright the men of its time. This holds true even though judgment be passed in the kindliest spirit possible. We, of the present college generation, can scarcely hope to give fitting appreciation to our President, E. W. Stanton. We shall attempt the task in all sincerity of purpose and with the kindliest spirit. Whatever difiiculties may beset us, of this we are sure-that no man connected with the Iowa State College has a more genuine college spirit than Dr. Stanton. To realize what this implies we must understand what college spirit really is. College spirit is an evasive, intangible term. It carries with it great signincance, yet defies concrete definition. This much we know, that true college spirit signifies deep and abiding love for the institution, a love that is willing to find expression in the sacrifice of time and strength and energy that the interests of the institution may be better served. It implies unselfish devotion to ideals that lead ever upward and onward. It implies consecration of abilities, mental and spiritual, towards the upbuilding of an institution that will better serve men and women. College spirit, then, signifies much, for only as a college serves in the truest sense the students who come seeking guidance and uplift does that college deserve consideration at the hands of men. A college is more than a mere collection of buildings and shops and laboratories. These are but material-the concrete evidences of existence. The real college springs from truth, sincerity, and goodness as expressed by a facultyg from aspirations, genuineness of spirit, and whole-souled enthus- iasm and vitality as expressed by the students. President Stanton has served long and faithfully the institution which he loves. Acquaintance with succeeding college generations has given him a broad View of the needs of college men and women, has made him realize, as no one of a younger generation can realize, what of life is sham and tinsel, and what is pu1'e gold. Future generations will know more truly the real worth of the man. Such knowledge must await the fulfillment of time. This is the appreciation of the present college generation: President E. W. Stanton-a man who is genuinely good, a man who has given the best years of his life to college men and women, a man who has the true college spirit in the highest and best sense of the term. ACTING PRESIDENT E. W. STANTON s Baath nf Cllihutatinn. Trewin, Pres. Brenton. Murphy. Qu Qpptetiatitm QW HE State Educational institutions of Iowa are to be congratu-V ID Z lated upon the outcome of their Hrst legislative experience un- AKQ 1 der the new Board of Education. This Board was created for the purpose, among -its other duties, of determining the fi- nancial needs of these institutions and presenting those most urgent, to the Legislature. The Board did thisg a joint committee of the Senate and House reviewed their askings and approved themg the appropria- tion Committees made some slight re-adjustment of the special requests for buildings and land but otherwise increased rather than decreased the total amount recommended, and the General Assembly adopted the budget by unanimous vote. The result shows the confidence of the Legislature in the good judgment, fairness and integrity of our governing Board and its Finance Committee. SCh0911fg0I1- Leavitt. Holbrook. Baath uf hutatinn. Baker- Funk- Foster. The institutions can now go forward to a great work. The College at Ames appreciates its opportunity. The revenue under the new millage law, and the unexpired term of the old law, will furnish the institution during the next six and one-half years with an available building fund of over one mil- lion dollars. The annual support funds of the institution including those for experimentation and extention work have been increased in the sum of f p118,000. For the equipment of departments, extention of heating plant and improvement of the Campus the additional sum of 3131500 has been appropriated. These amounts taken together represent the generous provision of a generous people to a splendid purpose. Honor to Iowa. Honor to its Legislature. Honor to its Governing Board. It is ours now to build this institution into a still greater College of industrial science and industrial art. ' VV. STANTON. Acting President. FINANCE CO MMITTEE. Lambert. Emel' Y- Boyd ' . ,, Q'-,:,'5l. I I f 1 WHY DEAN CURTISS QUIT GOLF 5 if w 5 x ,P Nxiifg LJ LJ A , -.,., Uribe Ulflklsnhtgues Zlliijeit liiaistutp anh Behelupmznt PREFACE offering to the public this brief history of an important peo- ple, the editors are fully aware of the impracticability of giv- C9 QQ ing adequate treatment to all of the events which would receive attention in pretentious works of more comprehensive character. It is the intention to merely present the events important in the development of this people from a primitive stage to one of refinement and education. PREHISTORIC PERIOD The clans dwelt apart and to themselves ...... Unnurtured and igno- rant of the rest of the world, they lived in rude simplicity ...... And it came to pass that certain leaders. whom they called The Learned, who had ven- tured forth into the world, returned with glad tidings. They told of the gathering together of men and women at a great mead-hall in the center of the land, bordering on Squaw Creek and reached by the Northwestern trail. The news spread wide in the land and a great yearning took hold of the people. There was a general awakening to the need for greater knowledge. . . . . . . Preparations were made to journey to this hall of learning. ' The above is all that could be ascertained from that mass of myth and legend that always surrounds the early life of a people. ' ANCIENT H1sToRY ' When the tribe emerged from chaotic obscurity into the certain light of authentic history we find them possessed of a firm government. Harmony existed among the members of the tribe and under the leadership of Miken the Worthy One, they were held together in a strong organization. It was at this time that the tribe gets its present name of Wendigoe. The colors chosen for the banners were light blue and brown. Under this standard the tribe prepared to answer the hostilities received at the hands of an older tribe ...... These were an arrogant people and exceedingly stuckup. Under the pretended garb of superiority they persisted in lording it over the younger tribe, oft times humbling them in the dust and making them to do homage before them. But Prexie is just and hearing of the troubles going on between the tribes at this great hall of learning, he called together his cohorts, called the Faculty, and after due consideration arranged that the tribes settle their differences in a grand tilt, a tug of war. . Great joy Hlled the camps of the Wendigoes for they were confident of their strength. And it came to pass that some of their leaders, notably Don the Bold, called the tribe together for a council of war at the Campanile. Here the gleeman sang songs of valor and the strong hearted ones made speeches of bravery. Enthusiasm filled the veins of the warriors. They waxed strong and were anxious that the dogs of war be let loose. At the second hour of the afternoon the tribes came together. Thrice, yea four times did they meet and each time did the valiant Wendigoes hold their own, three times forcing the arrogant ones into the billowy deep. But the onslaught did not stop here, for finally when dry land was reached a Herce hand to hand combat ensued. Even to the dusk of evening did they scrap. Then was the campus, this beautiful lawn sward, at night tide, when day grew dim, stained with gore, all the walks besprent with torn shirts, the grass with bloodshed. Satisfied and at peace the tribes departed for their respective camps while the shades of night stole over the bloody scenes of the encounter. Thus ended the differences between the two tribes and though various other troubles came up, at no time was warfare resorted to. Track meets, football and baseball games furnished opportun- ities of showing of valor and loyalty. Finally the hatchet was buried at the joint dance and feed known as the Freshman-Sophomore annual. Hence- forth and to the end of this period matters cf learning and education occu- pied the interests of the tribes, The Wendigoes grew in intellectual strength and became a part of the great institution to which they had come. THE MIDDLE AGES This period in the history of the tribe marked an advance not only in intellectual achievements, but it was during this period that their fame as warriors spread to the farthermost realms of the college nation. It spread out into new fields, assuming its part in the college life and gaining in respect before the older tribes. Never had a young tribe had such a bright future before it and never were greater efforts put forth. Reverses were met with at times because of the encroachments of neighboring tribes. But they were received as a matter of course and the compliments promptly repaid. The work of building the great Temple of Education, the foundations of which had been laid in the past, was now begun in earnest. Their power became more centralized and the tribe came to a full knowledge of its true self. It was truly the Renaissance period. At the beginning of this era the tribal unity was disturbed by foreign invasion. A bold foreign tribe, known as HPreps,', and coming from the barbarous hordes of the border, came and pitched their tents next to those of the Wendigoes. Their impudent manners and advances were tolerated for a time and were considered an excellent source of amusement. But as time went on it seemed that the inroad of this foreign element was to cause the downfall of the established tribe. The members of the Wendigoes arose as a body to check these demoralizing influences. The foreigners were threatened but to no avail. Then nocturnal raids were made upon their camp and several of their number were carried off as hostages. They were caused to fall upon their knees in the HTennis Courts and eloquent were the supplications they made to the moon and stars. Qthers were per- suaded with the historic 'fpaddlef' V Such a state of affairs continued for some time but it was evident that the crisis would soon come. A few nights later the members of the. Wen- digoes tribe hoisted a large banner to the roof of the bookstore. Despite ff'4 'f ' . - , -g sm , as 3 r 1' . V. . fin -s., ws.-Vg gy-:G-p -- -, we-,rs-s-Hf,-.:-.'.-e,V,.1sbw-.-we-.x.-.V.fV.,k.:1i..r:--aff:-.Q V ,r fm.-1-'roi-5.stuff-atv? 2' aims:-,3 fsraffgsf-,4s'.1-.NVQ iii T Ili: ' 'fails-. T353?5142fH5 pg-yfsf-, rua -5-jf: ,well--'1'.3 Z,fZ- -'ytftij--aA1.'gp4i ' tw ' .1 -. , - ,ff -,ag L gan ,. my Q 'r 'rg-4 4.gt,5i:f.if :Ff- 4 ' 1' gh- '.,t.: j'v1 7.5 5:1211 rfEl.f.1' S -.f .1,1.-'fill-'I-?'fQu , '4-'. t-rift. . t Q 4, g..,.6,, V, , 4-1. ,,.r-,FEV yu .AW ,,ff. :L .,-.-.14-,,L..a', Us vga, V- v..': 11'-1,19-' ' V '1:-,vg1l:.f new 'ps -'T 43' -VI' LEG Jw.-V12 'fu .'.i7 '-1 sF.'.14 ' 1 - ' Ye .ya-I' .. - tvfgu .ziggjii 'r'..'. ,fji,'3F: A -V I I- 'l'E.4lT filzu'liifi:'1P:i',-'-'iwfflii :,- p 'ff ' V. f .. .' - It-V1: -.' in 'w ., Gia, i V V , ,- A -A ew gl - . , f -' HL .' ,rig-,1.2g'IZ:1-1'.-u,l-- -:ae-vi. ,. . S2 ':iQ-ja:-fa., . V . , N - 'f?'.L?V'-'ff rfw:?'f:+'.s:1'e..V1- - nfs' wav- Y, '. , - '-X - ty'--Sf, 'Tyf'?:g '?r f.f1fVEl?: ' ' V f N '32vrif':fi35.'f5ff5ffZe3?1'-'f 'S 1, ,- r ' V .-'6ss. Pi::5-si'Fifi'-1 1iZ2:7fZ'11'.L , -' me N .f ..,. A .. . af . . .,.. ri f-L r V i'f 2-HPi? 77'i'7fifzfifii'-' 1-1 V- 1,153..,1,13ifefg12f:'sisf-':-:'1x.z,,,af.., raft-,,q5.A- ry-gg -ve: 7, ' 1. mi' ' TEfTP'l??'.,:51Ef2'T-' fix! 4 'f ' 'V 'r j,g:, -495, ,.. ,i5 --- ,-f.' 24 . , , W .. ' Q22- T?Qz,i1v.g,V.E'Ai'.iQ . V .f.r-- '- ' wyi--A -, V .V Jw ..'..,' . 1- VY -- -wa. if '-' V 5 ,'k J' I tiff! F.: TT? i f ' i V- , if-. ' if ,fl Q 1 1 'S' in .ff Milf. 5511 v' L 1 '9 Q' - in . .,, 3: - ji, J' .,, 2w '-,A ysfg .QT-is f 'i ,i ,V' , -' 'H ,W ifi if-fi sir ' fl-L th at 22 f i V it i Q V . . 4 W . . . , , .u1' k ,., 1 .. J.,-A 1tf9'C!i. '?? -'-9 -Lau -2'1'1'2-.4 M. . , f , .. 1 - - ' .'- ' - ful A .. 12 11- 1-.ws .aE1Aif'f -F11-5-V11-AV- V. rf - ' ' ' ' V4.5 1. 1 irfi .- ff. 'f g, 'fir'-gr-5-g-J .m'i::af.:-1--f.ff-' ,2fj,'f'f-3-I-'Jlfiqi ff. X 5' 5 1 .4..,,.,,.FT3 V7 'es MN. v. . 'iff FH is -f ' ' ' i A9 f gif j15',,-A .e ' '.4d'1f'- -.Q V A if the attempts of the Preps to carry it off during the night, so well was it guarded that it still remained afloat the next morning, lt was a call for the members of the tribe to assemble and unanimously did they respond. It was on that day about the fourth hour that the Preps made their attack and the battle of the Bookstore was commenced. The conHict was short and fierce and the HPreps were repulsed. T The success of the defenders was evident as the banner still remained intact. Near the close of the melee, Prexie the Just arrived upon the scene. When he finally obtained a hear- ing, he made a speech which was heartily applauded by both sides. Once again it became necessary for the tribe to uphold its name and reputation against the arrogance of the fo1'eign element. This time the superiority of the tribe was to be determined in a great tournament called the Push Ball. Dad the Bald was the leading spirit in this contest. On the afternoon of the appointed day the opposing factions arrived on the scene in battle array. It was now that the military training that the tribe had received in Lincoln's army was of great service. The battle which ensued was a novel sight. Never before had such a conflict been seen. After about two hours the iiPreps were overwhelmingly defeated. A number of the more arrogant ones still lingered about the scene of the encounter. These were submitted to a lengthening out process called Hstretchinglf and divested of that part of their garments known as shirts. Others were awarded a black eye for their valor and sadly did they turn their steps homeward. That night there was great rejoicing in the camp of the Wen- digoe tribe. They indulged in songs and games of mirth and rejoiced in their victory. ' ln addition to these conquests the tribe extended its efforts in social and athletic lines. When peace was established they royally feasted the 'llnrepsn and were in turn feasted by them. All old scores were settled and again there was harmony between the tribes. In athletics the VVendigoes were less successful. They came off victorious in the Homemeet but failed to secure any other championships. They made a creditable showing how- ever in the number of representatives they had on the various college teams. As this period came to a close the tribe or class as it was now called gained great glory and distinction in the college nation, However false reports were circulated concerning its history. To put a stop to these the Bomb Board was elected to make a thorough investigation and place the facts as they were before the public. Thus we leave the class at the end of this period. - T MODERN ERA The class has now reached such a high plane of civilization that it no longer .enters into those primitive forms of warfare-the tribal scraps-in which it took such delight during the earlier periods of ltS history. , In order to maintain its position among the classes of the college the 12 class now entered into struggles of a different nature. Two of these contests took place on the football Held. In the first of these, which was with the upper class, they carried off the victory. But in the game with the lower classmen defeat came to them. To offset this misfortune the ladies of the class arranged for a contest on the hockey field and allying themselves with a younger class gained two decisive victories. Aside from these few struggles with their neighbors the relations of the class with the other classes of the college have been of the friendliest. In view of this inter-class harmony, the '12 class called the 311s not to a council of war but to a peace conference. This was held in Margaret Hall on the first of October and will go down in history as the Junior Trot. It was a great success in every sense of the Word and in the Words of an eminent authority it was the most orderly conference of classes ever held. The dances were not war dances and the music was not martial. Another peace conference is being planned for this spring and in the North Woods the ,11s and ,125 will smoke the peace pit' and bury the hatchet forever. The class has in other ways extended its influence. The Bomb Board is publishing a book which deals with Iowa State College in general and the '12 class in particular. This book will always serve as a proof of the ability of the class and a record of its achievements. The future can only be predicted, but the class has shown itself in every way qualified to take the place which it will hold among the nations when the older class is gone. VVith its members joined together by loyalty to Iowa State College and to the class of 1912 only bright pages can be added to the history of the Wendigoes. QDAMS, D. E. C E HErenchie. Oakes, N. He says he doesn,t believe that exams are required of the preps at Summer Camp, but if HFrenchie ever goes to camp again, beware, O ye preps! Enjoys a good joke as well as anyone, even if it is on himself, and never loses his temper exceptin the drawing room. QLEXANDER, P. V. E. E. HP. V. uAlec. Guthrie Center, Ia. Phi Sigma Kappa, A. I. E. E., Class Track, Ia. Eng. Staff. ifAlec does good work but he never studies much. He tried most all phases of college life and seems to like it. All in all, he's a hale fellow, well met. QNDERSON, JOHN W. E. E. . Sioux City, Ia. John never smiles half heartedly and he always looks as if he wished you Hthe top of the marnin'. He never starred in anything but math., but he is made of good substantial material and he's a loyal student. ' QNDERSCN, A. G. C. E. Andy, Des Moines, Ia. Cosmopolitan Club. uSells typewritersf' Is also popular with lady manipulators of same. Vice Dean of the Vet. depart- ment for three years. Extremely popular with vets, who believe he made a mistake when he did not take their course. 'iAndy is always busy and always accomplishes something. In addition to his outside work he finds time to annex some choice grades to his credit. QMESBURY, E. G. C. E. HAmy.,' lVlissouri Valley, la. A hand-me-down from the 1111s but not because of Hunks. He stayed out just long enough to finish with a good class. Quiet and unassuming, but a first class student. Pulls good marks in everything that he takes including HYe Studie of Ye Pursuite of Ye Elusive Maydef' QRTHUR, JOSEPH N. C. E. Aloe. Ames, la. Pythian. Joe has a tender spot in his heart for English XII, forrthatls Where he learned the secret of monopoly. ln our search for Hdopeu We learned that he has an 'enviable reputation as a rough-houser, but that only makes him a better Civil. Always ready for a good laugh and never fails to do it justice. AKER, JASON. M. E. Whiting, Ia. Like the Jason of old he too pursues the elusive sheepskin. He is neither too ambitious nor inclined to be lazy, but he just takes things as they come. He grins even when taking Mechanics finals. Qpti- mistic, Well yes. ANKS, C. H. VCE- HBaldy. Ames, Ia. Gamma Theta, Vet. Medical Society. 'LWoman rules me still. Was caught in the matrimonial Whirlpool in 1910. Says he got married so he would n't have to attend Vet. Society. Presided over Dr. Stang's Hog Chol- era Serum plant one year. ls n't sure now whether he will be a vet, or a banker. ARRET, RUTH Science. Ames, Ia. Pi Beta Phi, Tri Psi, HAH Girl, Clio, Bomb Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Girl's Glee Club, Vice-Pres. Woman's A. A. HThere is a Hre and motion of the soul, V But once kindled, quenchless evermoref' Ruth knows every path on the campusg every pebble in the paths, but only one boy on the path. CSee W. T. S., '11 Bornbl A sincere, earnest girl, but always in for a good time. Has more honors than one can count and deserves every one of them. ASS, ELMER A. l A. H. HE. A. Elmer. Emerson, Ia. Iowa Club, Alt. Triang. Debate, ll, Alpha Zeta, Kennedy Cup Debates, '10, Pythian. Silence is his one great aft of conversationl, Elmer is studious and thoughtful, and a helper when one is in need. He does n't fuss, because Nel- lie told him not to. ASS. HOWARD L. A. H. HH. L. Red Oak, Ta. Iowa Club, Normal Debate, '10, Kennedy Cup Debate, Forensic League, Bomb Board, Pythian. With a pose like a kingf, Here's a man who can form a lot of plausible arguments with but little research. Talkative and amiable, and a booster from the start. Rather par- tial to Ruth as a name for a girl. AUGHMAN, J. T. Vet. Little John Ames, la. Vet. Medical Society. HI have grown old in the service of my college. The oldest inhabitant tells you that hie cannot remember the time when John wasn't connected in some way with the institution. Still does the greater part of the work of the Phys. department. Between times he has carried a heavy course and endured sorrows that would have broken most men. We lift our hats to him. EATY, FLOYD A. E. E. Dana, Ia. A. I. E. E., Tau Beta Pi. Floyd hails from Dana, wherever that is. He's our one girl-proof shark, guaranteed not to fuss, Hirt, nor frolicL His quiet manner has kept him from becoming a popular chap, but he has many friends and is a good fellow withal. MECKMAN, H. C. C. E. Beck, Nluscatine, Ia. Tau Beta Pi, Forum, Alt. Normal Debate, '10. A believer in the saying, l'Be sure you are right and then go ahead. A more consistent student cannot be found on the campus. He's here for busi- ness and business only as the results of his work show. Often has to act in the capacity of court of appeals in cases of dispute. EELL, RAY A. ' Agron. HR. A. Sumner, Ia. Iowa Club, Alpha Zeta, Forum, Normal Debate. - HAnd still he spoke, and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. MR. A. is a student of ability, and a debater of high merit. A jolly good fellow, well liked among his associates. ELL, EDWARD M. A. H HE, M, Wyota, Ia. Iowa Club, Forum. Here's a quiet, unpretentious chap who works hard and does n't talk about it. He's big-hearted and generous, always ready to help the fellow who's in trouble. ENTON, ELDRIDGE M. A. H: Benny, Peoria, Ill. Q Glee Club. 'IBenny quit Illinois U. by mutual consent, and came to cast his lot with the '12's. Got up a rep. as a Warbler in the role of Mikado in the Girls' Glee Club Concert, and has caused -much discord and misery ever since. As a fusser he does fairly Well, although not much of an advertiser. I-Ie's a jolly good fellow, whom we are heartily glad to have with us. ' ILLER, MINERVA H. Ec. Bill I-Iartington, Nebr. Omega Delta, Class Basket Ball, Junior. Class Play. ' True worth needs no interpreter. Everybody likes Billy and who could help it. just as natural for her to get good grades as it is for her to breathe. If she tells you she has never been stung, just say, Hjack O'Lantern.,' V IRD, BYRON C. E. Fort Dodge, Ia. Tau Beta Pi, Bachelor. I Each look at this cherub's smilingly innocent face suggests that ancient saying, HIn the Spring a young manfs fancy, etc. And does he fuss? 'iYes, I guess not. One of the standbys of the Military Department, and ofa West Side young lady. I-le has a corner on the Usmile that won't come offfl and his infectious laugh has made him many friends. QISSELL, ELSIE K. H. Ec. Ottumwa, Ia. Scrub Faculty, Bomb Board, Ladies- Glee Club, Crescent. A 'IShe knows difficulties only by name. Elsie has left city grade didactics to do four years work in three at Ames. Independent, democratic, conscientious to a letter, and thorough to the dot, her capabilities are legion. A discriminating student of leaves in both Woods and books. Revels in riding the plush. LINN, RAY E. M, E, Ames, la. You seldom see Blinn without noticing his smile. Ambitious, he worked hard and left the farm to solve some of the problems of the present day busy Engineer. ODEN, FRANK OTTO C. E. HBO. Ames, Ia. Theoretically, HBO should make a good Athlete. He has lots of surplus energy and usually disposes of it in some form of that physical exercise known as rough-housingf, OF late, however, he seems to prefer that none of the faculty witness his demon- strations. Nevertheless, HBO can work when he has to and has no trouble in keeping pace with the rest. OSMAN, GIDEON I. Agron. HBOS. Dutch Transvaal, S. Africa. Adelante. Delta Theta Sigma, Cosmopolitan Club, Forum. uDutch says, Don't laugh at me, I have made no mistaken That is true, for he visited many Agr. Colleges, and decided that Ames was the best. He's a Boer, but nobody ever calls him a bore. A jolly but thoughtful 'fellow. ' RADY, E. E. Vet. HKing.'? Sanborn, Ia. Gamma Theta, Vet. Med. Society. My experience in Anatomy has always taught me perseverance. ' Used to do everything his partner Banks did but gave it up when the latter married. Believes in never troubling trouble. Flags Saturday morning classes because he didn't expect the Dean out anyway. VV. Agron, Meridan, Ia. Crescent. 'KA mighty clean fellow -so the other fellows say. This droll and even tempered Hbell hop and hand lotion dispenser for the College Hospital started in with the. E squaresf' but shunted off on the Ag. line. Loves an argument. More familiar with the passive than the active voice of the verb Hto fuss. It's Brant's story that always gets the dog. ROOKS, ERNEST C. - E. E. Atlantic, Ia. Iowa Club, Class Track, A. 1. E. E. A All the scandal mongers in the institution were a little weak in material' on Brooks, so we'll have to let him down easy. We do know, however, that he's partial to the Phys. department, and rated as highly efhcient QD in A. C. and D. C. He's a good fellow but a little too quiet to be widely popular. ROUHARD,'O. J. A. H. HBlow hard.', Colo, Ia. Perfectly harmlessf, Not a hot air expert as his title might indicate, but he does like to ask foolish questions. He lives not far from Ames and came here because it U was close. For two years he fussed, and then gave it upg reason not definitely known. ' ROWN, ROY G. Vet. F1ink, Ames, la. Vet. Med. Society. The man who drives the dun horse. Always drives east and makes his drives on Saturday afternoon. No one ever saw him drive back. Says he always begins the return trip before time for country schools to open on Monday morning. A generous open hearted lad with a host of friends. ROWN, CARRIE LEQNA H. Ec. Ames, la. Bomb Board. Clio. A sunny temper ,gilds the edges of Life's black- est cloudf' Carrie works hard and receives good results from her labor. We can't find out a single bad thing about her and we have tried pretty hard, too. ls quite partial to small, Wfelise people. UCKMANg A. W. lnd. Chem. Buck Calamus, la. Class Baseball. Known as a pet charmer, especially dogs in chem. class. Buck has never been known to feed of the dainties that are bred in a book, for that does n't affect the price of eggs in Kansas City. YSOM, LESLIE L. E. Primghar, la. Pythian, A. I. E. E. Some folks ascribe the stoop of this young man's shoulders to the cares of his years, but we are inclined to think that it is due to the excessive weight of his nose. He's a quiet chap whose 'tend-to-your- own-business pol-icy has kept him from becoming Widely acquainted. QALDWELL, FLORENCE H. Ec. HFlossy. Ames, la. q Delphian. N HLarge streams from little fountains sometimes flow. ' UFlossy is filled with that perfect interestedness and self-devotion which is often found in women. Inflamed with the study of learning and admiration of virtue. 'Believes in getting stand-in with H. E. department by wearing fancy neck bows. QEAMPBELL, A. L. - E. Park Rapids, Minn. Philomathian. Campbell enjoys beautiful scenery, and is an enthusiastic user of the camerag even under difficul- ties. He is said to be ticklish, and to have a well developed sense of humor, in spite of the calm and steady look which he usually bears. QEATHCART, C. S. Ag. Eng. UChat. Lohrville, la. Colonial, Philomathian, Bomb Board, Student Staff, Agriculturist Staff, A. S. A. EL UUnrivalled as thy merit, be thy fame. 'Chat thinks Ag. Engineering is the only thing and the department could n't run well without him. He is a hard worker but always ready for a good time. Sometimes called a rough-houser. Goes home fre- quently Hto see the folksf, QHAMBERS. ARNETTE B. E. E. Abbie.', Lake City, Ia. Colonnades, Class Football, Class Track. Abbie'l came to us from Iowa in his Sophomore year, and became a loyal '12 as soon as he landed. Through unavoidable circumstances he's not in school this term, but we all want to see him back next year. QIHAPPEL, A. R. A. H. HAllie. HChappie.H Des Nloines, la. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Quo Vadis. ' L'What care I when Ican lie and rest, kill time and take life at its easiestf, He is never happy when he has to study, and he is always happy. Chappie never works and never Worries, never Hunks and never hurries. KLARK, HAL B. For. , Sioux City, Ia. Gamma Theta, Reserves, Class Football. Hal thought for a time that he would be an Engineer, but changed his mind and joined the For- esters, but not before he'd obtained a good working knowledge of telephone operations land opera- tors.l He 's rather a good fusser, and 'a good student, and manages to keep up well with his classes. QLARKSON, L. JGHN Min. E. Albia, la. Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Track, Cross Country, Kappa Phi, Gamma Zeta Psi, Class Pres. '10, Bus. Mgr. Soph. Play, A. I. lVl. E. John is one of the mainstays of the '12 class, there having seldom been a notable class movement in which he has not figured prominently. He started with the Electricals, but decided Mining was a bet- ter course anyhow, an opinion not heartily concurred in by the Phys. Department. As a fusser he is not very spectacular but is highly elhcient. We all like John, and are sure he will make good as an Engineer. LAYTON PEARL Science. Q i W Kelly, la. She is good as she is fair, As pure in thought as angels are, ' 7 To know her is to love her. l Pearl possesses a simple, wise and natural truthful- ness, and this has lent her a dignity as moveless as the center. She has shown that the happiest women, like the happiest nations, have a history. QILEMMER, HAROLD F. C. E. , MClem. Hampton, la. Alpha Tau Qmega, Married. l'When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I were married. Plays the -piano like four hundred dollars. How he passes up his work in the time left over from social duties is a mystery we cannot solve. Best known man on the campus and well liked. QELYDE, FLQRA H. ' H. Ee. ' uFlory.', i - Osage, Ia. I. F., Y. W.,C. A. Cabinet, Clio, Bomb Board. The longer you know her, the better you like her. How many times wehave heard this said of Flora, the girl who is never fussed, never ruffled, and who knows so much about keeping friends, and so little about keeping ponies. ' GOLLINS, JAMES V. E. E. 'fRed. , Q Winthrop, la. Varsity Track, Cross Country, Class Track, Double A Fraternity, A. I. E. If we were to give this youngster a Flowery name, we think we'd call ,him C1'im.son Rambler, for he ,s Crimson to the superlative degree, and the way he can ramble when he gets cn the cinders is a sight to behold. He lost a dollar one time on the color of NO gas,-but we promised not to mention that. , WOM?-TON, D. WRQE i A. H. Wroe.,' l Ames, la. Adelante, Alpha Zeta, lforum. Wroe is ahand-me-down from the 'l1's, and one whom we are -heartily glad to Welcome to our ranks. Therels a world of fun in those quiet eyes, and he 'll blush like a co-ed when girls are mentioned. He 's a model student, a loyal Ag., and a fellow whom it is a pleasure to know. l GOQL, C. A. C. E. HClaude. Waverly, Ia. 5 I . Here is one Civil who never gets fussedg he is always cool and belonging to a Cool family is ,proba-' bly ,what makes him that way. He mined coal and explored the state of Washington just long enough to finish with the '12's. Q He's full grown and full of fun, and reminds you of just an overgrown kid. QEOQPERMMORTON O. A. H. - U Coop. ' Kni.erim,la. ' Delta Sigma Rho, Normal Debate, Final Kennedy Cup Debate, Philomathian, .Student Staff. - ' .Coop,.' and his knowledge suffer a marked nega- tive afhnity, but this maybe considered excusable in his case, for when a- fellow is so small that it is hard to see him he certainly has 'a right to be heard. Not all of his wind is wasted, either-he debates. QEORRAY, LAWRENCE E. C. E. . Spike, Deak. Monroe, Ia. , Class Track, Class Basketball. The rapidity of HSpikeJs'l early growth caused a umomentu about the back of his neck and made him stoop shouldered. He has been behinda little in the race, due largelytto 'a handicap placed on him by the Math. department, but no doubt he 'll be there strong on the finish. He 's a dandy. fellow and has many friends. . ' ' QRAFT, TRA C. C. E. HI. Cf, HI.ry.', HPrexy.U Zearingfla. Alamo. ' ' i A Hlryf' helps Clarence run the Alamo Club. He's as wise as a hoot owl from the top of his head up, but' nevertheless seemsto be crafty enough to avoid being encored by his profs. Thinks that Stantie's theory of least work is sometimes practical, but he is n't afraid to buckle down when said theory does nlt apply- , QLRESSLER, MERRITT W. C. E. Cress. 'LTess. Scranton,-Ia. Hawkeye, Varsity Track, Class Track, Cross Country. 'LCress is not one of the-,watch-my-smo'ke kind except when running a transit or the 440. He is a shark at passing up Summer Camp, and is also said to have classified at various times in Fussology. However, he knows that results at the finish are the only ones that count, so classify again Cress, the end is not yet. QERITTENDEN, FLORENCE H. EC. UFlossy. Humboldt, la. Omega Delta. Not because your hair is curly and not because your eyes are blue. We like you, Flossy, because you're you. She 's quite a student although she does n't know it. Would lower herself elen to the station of a worm to gain favor in the eyes of the Jacks, ' GRONIN, L. For. ULee. Sibley, Ia. Class Track. v HThe welcome ever smiles and farewell goes out sighingf, for Lee is welcome. A man who attends church-reason unknown GJ A fellow who is jolly, yet thoughtful, Lee is a man who is admired by his friends. QERONIN, MAURICE J. A. H. lVlonty.'l lVlonf' Sibley, la. Class Track, Class Baseball. Maurice is a fellow that when we look uinto the eye and prospect of his soul we Hnd a manj Not loud, not noted, but a quiet fellow who is better liked as he is better known. M. QULP, OPAL ADRIAN H. Ec. HKelly. Ames, Ia. Omega Delta, Bomb Board. uShe is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Opal has a disposition as sunshiny as her counte- nance, eyes of earnest ray and cheeks glowing at each emotion. Believes in 'lsteadiesf' one at a time, please. Has been known to receive Sunday morn- ing callers before having removed her hair curlers. KUTLER, E. C. M. E. 'lRheostat,', Farragut, Ia. As curious as a woman and loves Phys. to dis- traction. Once he almost turned Ag. but he con- cluded to work out his salvation as an Engineer. Dreams of becoming a fusser but as yet his ambi- tions have not been realized. BAY, R. M. Dairy. HPomp.H Minneapolis, Minn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Soph. Class Play, Junior Class Play. , My heart is true as steel. Quiet when out but not always so when at home. Stately, thoughtful and sincere. A man who wins your respect by his reserve and quiet manner. QEAN, CAROLINE MARY H. EC. H 'lMandy. Nevada, Ia. HI-ler stature tallg I hate a dumpy woman. After a year at Northwestern, this neighbor girl decided to patronize a home industry. Here her Zoo drawings fon exhibition? are works of artg her note books emblems ,of neatness. A good .mixer- in udoughn lab. Always goes home Friday nights. Guess whyxlm i BE VAULT, G. G. M. E. Earlham, la. Varsity Basketball. Our detectives could n't unearth much scandal about this fair-haired youth, except that he's busy on a vol- ume entitled, HGlimpses from a Side-Door Pullman. Basketball and plug tobacco are his chief pursuits, with a little study thrown in. ZBOTY, HIRAM S. Science Hiram. Ames, la. HThere is many a good morsel in silence. lf he ever opens his mouth to speak, you want to listen for it's sure to be something worth listening to. One of the few who can tend strictly to his own business and not be a grouch. BRAKE, CHARLES P. E. E. HDucky. Ames, Ia. Married. i 'LDucky is noted for his angelic and religious Q9 disposition, probably due to his early training at Morningside College. Joined the HlVlarried Men's Club last summer, and the treatment seems to be taking well. His close association with the 13's is somewhat of a handicap, but he 's overcome bigger difficulties than that, and we're not at.all afraid of his future. BREW, L. PAUL C. E. john, Ames, la. Alpha Gamma Beta, Dutch Band. UI am too childish-foolish for this world. g If we would, we could write a volume about John, and not nearly exhaust the subject. As an enter- tainer, he's a close second to the illustrious gentleman whose name he bears, and is the author of the i'Stories that made the Dutch Band Famous. Says the faculty is the thing that takes the place of a con- science after you've been in a real, live, class scrap. BUNN, RUSSELL A. H. L'Dunn, Ames, Ia. Quiet and thoughtful. He never makes any boasts, but instead he does good consistent work. Dunn is the kind of a man who will put theory and practice together when he gets back on the farm. EUNLOP, ALEX. N. A. H. Hbandyf' Ames, Ia. Cosmopolitan Club. My bonny maid has never come. He's Irish and not ashamed of it. He early be- came noted as a soldier who never wore a uniform. A man who will make good in practical agriculture. QUNLOP, GEORGE Agron. Fatty. George Jefferson, la. Colonial, Beardshear, Class Football, Pres. Y. M. C. A., Bus. Mgr. I. S. C. Student, Bus. Mgr. Junior Class Play, Forensic League. Busy and industrious, he has no time to be idle. When George is not busy with the cares of the St udenr, he plays football, gets his studies and wins a host of friends. BYER, W. K. A. H. Windy. Nevada, la. Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Track, Class Track. 'll would rather run than eat. Dyer was our dark horse in the Missouri Valley meet and placed in the mile. He likes to fuss so well that he has been known to go to chapel when it is cold. KGLOFF, J. lVl. A. H. lljoefl Cedar Falls, la. Phi Gamma Delta, Dutch Band. Men of few words are the best men.', Joe has good judgment, lots of common sense, is quiet and a hard worker. He has proven his ability as a fusser on countless occasions and we have great hopes for his future. QELLIS, GUY Dairy Ames, Ia. Married. HBetter late than never. The Extension Deptfs right hand man. Thought it cheaper to live double than single. Don't blame you, Guy, your wife sure makes good cake. QEMERSON, J. GORDON Gen. Science HlVlike. Q Burchinal, Ia. Adelante, Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic League, Cosmopolitan Club, Welch, Class President '08, Sophomore Class Play, Class Track, Business Mgr. Bomb, Y. 'lVI. C. A. Pres. '09-'10, Triangular Debate '08, Winner Declamatory Contest '09, Win- ner Peace Oratorical '10, Winner Home Oratorical '10, VVinner State Oratorical ,l1. Editor Electof Stu- dent. i'There is no eloquence without a man behind it..,' Nuff said. jAIN, OLIVE ERNESTINE H. Ec. g'Steenie. Chariton, Ia. Omega Delta, Tri Psi, Athletic Council, Jr. Bas- ket Ball. HThe music nighest bordering upon heaven. A most polite young lady, shown by her conduct in.Zoo. Lab. Girls, I'm going to cut out fussing this term, I'm a studmtf' jARQUHAR, FRED Agron. HEaker.,' Tarkio, Mo. Colonial, Agriculturist Staff, Class Track, Phile- leutheroi. Although we call him HEaker we think he is perfectly straight. Never fakes only during vacation when he sells stereoptican views. A regular race horse on the Cinder path. EDDERSEN, P. C. Min. E. MCottonf' Clinton, Ia. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Sigma, Gamma Zeta Psi, A. I. M. E. Reserves, Class Baseball, Class Football. 'il-Ie capers nimbly in a lady's chamber, To the lascivious pleasing of the lute. uCotton doesn't work very fast except when a skirt is the prime mover. He's the champion featherweight fusser of the college, and has credits enough in Campus Lab. to pass up a regiment. Car- ries a complete fussing outfit with him all the time. JERRAND, W. S. Vet. uVVindyf' . Mansen, Ia. Vet. Med. Society. Persistency has pulled me through many a tight place. I command respect with my gray hairs. Works hard for what he gets but disseminates it lavishly on all occasions. Grasps the practical side of everything and will have money to loan to some of the higher ones in a few years. ERRIOLS, VINCENTE ' Vet. Zambales, P. l. Vet. Medical Society, Cosmopolitan Club. A little brown brother with a big heart and an active mind. Has time for business only. Very meek but on extreme provocation able to Htotel' his end of a meat slinging contest. 'ISCI-IER, EDWARD L. E. E. HFish.', Ed, Ames, Ia. Class Baseball, Class Football. The only charge of crookedness ever lodged against HFish was that he sold out a ball game in the Bush League at Kelley one Sunday. His chief business is hoeing his own row, which he does with a vim. He's a mighty good fellow and has many friends. jLlNT, VICTOR . A. H. MVK. Nashua, Ia. Philomathean. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. HThen he will talk Ye gods, how he will talk. UVic is a regular walking dictionary of college affairs. Always ready to give information on any subject. If you want to know what's what, ask 'Vic. y'OLKlNS, G. H. Vet. Felix, Ames, la. Lu Vet. Med. Society. Helped run the Northwestern before he came to l. S. C. Has been Champlin's right hand man since. Used to spend a great deal of time at Drake, but persuaded the Drake lady to move to I. S. C. where they formed a partnership. Could Write a book on LkWho's Who at l. S. Cf, A hard worker both in and out of school. jOWLER, A. E. M. E. A H rtf, Cedar Rapids, la. UArtH was a stationary engineer at Cedar Rapids and a student in the I. C. S. course before he came to l. S. C. His thirst for knowledge is great and he is determined to satisfy it even if he does have to ask questions at the rate of 250 R. P. M. y'RANClS, LESLIE L. E. E. Red. Manson, la. A. l. E. E., Dutch Band. i lt's really too bad that a photo doesnlt reproduce tne color schemes of a man's make up, for URed,' has the most brilliant tresses that ever crowned a man's head. He made a reputation for nerve in his Prep. year when he went to sleep regularly in Aunt Julia's classes, and he hasn't lost his love for the arms of lVlorpheus yet. A hard working fellow, well liked by all who know him. jRIEDlVIAN, VICTOR N. E. E. Vic.'l Frieda Sioux City, la. Alpha Gamma Beta, Reserves, Class Football, A. I. E. E. Frieda', surely is for wasj some ufoxyl' guy, all right, all right. He has a wholesome respect for M. E. 502, and a hearty love for the Phys. Department. Likes to tell of the time when he was Hshortedn on 500 volts. He is joint author of an unpublished vol- ume entitled, HA Standard Handbook of Slang and Choice Phrases. j'ROlVIMELT, HORACE A. E. E. Dubuque, la. Class Football, A. I. E. E.. Delphian, Newman Society. This fair haired specimen of masculine manhood hails from Dubuque, the city of handsome women and good beer. He generally has a stove', in his hat, presumably to keep his head warm while he pounds the cinder path from Ames. Quiet, known to but few, he is a good friend and true. UCI-IS, IVA B. H. Ec. Foxy.', Odebolt, Ia. Phileleutheroi. Clothes, as despicable as we think them, are un- speakably signiHcant.', , Iva has decided to remain at Ames until she grad- uatesg in the mean time, her pleasant manner, her generous heart, her automatic giggle, her flattering sweet nothings, and her cosmopolitan friendships will lighten her burdens and clear her paths-campus paths? jURMAN, RUSSEL A. C. li. Rusty. Lyons, la. Bachelor, Student Staff. If all the king's forces should work might and main They could n't keep Rusty away from a gamefl Along with his love of sports Rusty must have a general liking for most everything else, for no one on record has ever seen him out of humor. A con- sistent student with a host of friends. QAIREN, HENRY c. E. Precious. Hank. Remsen, Ia. HHank would n't tell us why he. is precious. He says that is to be reserved for our next issue. How- ever, he is a big, good-natured, likeable chap and liked by everyone. He's a shark in everything and not a grind either. Hank is just naturally good and we wish we had more like him. QASTON, MILDRED H. Ec. 'iPut. Boone, Ia. Kappa Delta, Tri Psi, Jr. Class Play. ' uSeeks to be good, but aims not to be great. The happy possessor of four Hwooglinsf' Escorted to and from classes daily. HPut is a common, sunshiny friend, who is jovial, sociable and attrac- tive. With those Howing locks, nbeauty has given an edge to the blunted sword. QARABRANDT, HOWARD Agr. HGary. Chester, N. J. Class Track, Varsity Track. ul-Iit it up hard Gary, the folks back home are watching you. We never knew he was a runner, but he showed us. Simple questions are his hobby and sometimes they are hard to answer. EAYLORD, RALPH WELLES C. E. Grinnell, Ia. Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi, Bachelor, Jr. Class Play. UThey call him a Duke. If you would know why, Just go and inquire Of some gentle Pi Phi. ' A stocky, determined looking chap with a deep voice but not half so gruff as he seems, if properly approached. For proof of this consult the Duchess. fsee M. WJ QIBSON, ANDREW D. E, E, Ames, Ia. All the perfumes of Arabia will not wash these freckles off. This long limbed, modest mannered genius, though not yet caught in the toils of the Tau Beta Pi, plays a strong, heady game and has always delivered the goods. His chief delights are hitting the cinder path and consuming Piper Heidseick. A persistent and conscientious worker, who doubtless will make a mark as an engineer. EILLTS, DEWTTT C. A Vet. 'iYens. Stacyville, Ia. Vet. Med. Society. My exalted head shall strike the stars. The founder or the Anti-Pay-Your-Fare Club. Follows the team from Omaha to Minneapolis at a very reasonable price. Has threatened to leave I. S. C. and go to Chicago, but always changes his mind. Has devoted a greatdeal of time to Physiology. A superb artist at the chafing dish. QIETJMQR, I. F. A. H. Dad. Dixon, Ia. Colonial, Class Pres. '09, Alpha Zeta, Philoma- thian, Freshman Debate, Cosmopolitan Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Editor of Bomb, Editor Elect of Agriculturist. - HDad is a man who is urich in good works. He has been tried in every place the 'l2's could put him and he has always made good. He is a hard work- ing, consistent booster. Dad is known as a hun- ter of Possums,' and not of HGirls. QJELLEFALD, OLAF N. C. E. HOle. HPrunes. Forrest City, Ia. Ozark, Varsity Tennis, Class Baseball, Ir. Class Play. They claim down at F- C- that they put all the letters in his name that were left over from makin' other peoples. Ole is n't a bit like his name, he's really 'quite descent. Thinks that if you can't say something good about a fellow, better keep still. QOOD, HARRY F. E. E. Hal, Goody, Ames, la. Iowa Club, Glee Club, Welch. Goody is known to all lovers of good music and as President of the Glee Club has lived up to his name. A bright and capable student, whose gentle manner has won many friends. QRAY, MARGARET ' H. EC. Mag Ames. Ia. Kappa Delta, Tri 'Psi, Bomb Board. CQ ' The beautiful are never desolate, But some one always loves them. lVlag',Qis a worker, as is proved by her affinity for Zoo, and the remarkable high grades she gets in Campistry. Seems to be quite partial to six-foorers. She's a terror at Basketball and an all 'round good Indian. QgRt2GQ,HRALPH w. A. H. Rip. Hawarden, Ia. Modest and retiringf, In times to come people will hear of Ralph asa man who has shared with the rest in the quest of honor, wealth, and better agriculture. QROUP, JESSE C. E. E. ' Ames, Ia. A. I. E. E. HI thank my God for my humility. Old Mother Nature made a mistake when this docile young man was christened, and neglected to insert an GJ in his first name. We think he really wanted to be a preacher, but joined the Electricals as the next most angelic ffl bunch he could find. A shark from the toes up and a jolly good fellow to know. ADLEY, MURRAY B. Min. E. Ames, la. Gamma Zeta Psi, Class Football, A. I. M. li. A good student and a firm believer in blondes and blue eyes-at a distance. There was a rumor once that he was seen with a girl on the Campus, but he established an alibi. It is well known, how- ever, that he did have a case on the 'ilandlady's daughterf' He is ajolly good fellow and we all like him. ALE, VIRGIL lVl. E. Virg. .UGig. Carroll, la. Dutch Band. HGig's two greatest sins are his love for the weed and the down town lassies. He is noted for his faithful attendance at chapel and class meetings, having so far attended one of each. As a mechan- ician, he 's there with the goods fto hear him tell ith, and when he graduates, he expects to go back to his old position as assistant chamber-maid in a North- western roundhouse. AMILTON, SHERMAN M. E. uShermf' Lead, S. D. Iowa Club. HShermH came all the way from South Dakota to study Engineering. He's not afraid of toil and the Word study in his vocabulary means hard work com- bined with a never-give-up spirit that is sure to win. P Slow, but he gets there. ANSON, CLARA W. H. EC- 'Spegyf Glidden, 13. I grateful take the good I fmd- The best of now and here. A cheery maid, industrious, neat, and deft with the needle. Expresses her thoughts without hesita- tion. Her o inion is Wri ht on many subjects D 3 . ' but Charles says some things are not for publica- tionf, ANSON, IRVIN W. E. E. - HIrvie. Hans.'7 Estherville, Ia. Alamo, Bachelor, A. I. E. E. Nowhere in all his tender years has the subtle influence of the gentler sex been manifest, but all his present, his past, his gfuture, center about-his chum. ' Says he spends his summers at home but the society columns of the neighborhood papers impeach this testimony. l-lansn has many friends who wish him success in his career. ARRIS, RCSALIE H. Ec. Curly. Fairfield, Ia. Kappa Delta, Tri Psi, Soph. Class Play. ff H You never can tell about a woman. She doesn't know her own mind half the time, we are told, and the other half she does n't know whetherxshe does of not. Makes good grades any- way. - 0 ARTNELL, F. E. , A. H. 'lFreddie.U Stacyville, Ia. Rho Sigma Gamma, Dutch Band. I Oh, what may man within him hide Though angel on the outward side. Short on stature but long onbrains. Fred likes a good time and knows how to have one. He is a musician of some note and a friend of the femi- nine always. AW, ARTHUR B. Ind. Chem. uTubby.,' Qttumwa, Ia. Class Football. UI do not know that man alive With whom my soul is any jot at odds More than the infant that is born tonightf' This sentiment doesn't apply in the case of women, however, for Tubby has been a woman- hater ever since a meddlesome female spoiled a Chem. Analysis for him. Did so well in Mechan- ics that he got a C for a grade, meaning con- Qfgratulationsf' X Q. N . ,X ELM, F. A, H, Texas Clifton, Texas. A Texas man who has come to us to Hnish his schooling. Well liked by all who know him for he has a Warm Southern heart and ability to spare. ENNINGER, FRANK E. Min. E. Shanks.', Henny. Council Bluffs, Ia. p Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Football. A. I. M. F.. We always thought I-Iennyn was of a sound and practical mind until he mistook one of the college lights for Halley's Cornetg and then his stock went down. He got a bad start and has been somewhat handicapped but we all hope to see him in at the death. A good fellow and popular among his mates. ILL, F. A. M. E. Hill, Rectory, Va. Class Track. A mighty pain to love it is And 'tis a pain that pain to miss. But of all the pains the greatest pain V Is to love and- love in vain. F. A. comes to us from Virginia where argu- mentative hot air blows free. Beware! At present he is greatly enthused over aeroplanes. Noted for his banjo pickingsv and his negro lullabiesf' Stars in beating railroads to see football games. - 1' ILL, T. JOHN Science. T, John, Cambridge, la. Welch, Bomb Board, Kennedy Cup Debate '09, '10, Alt. Fresh. Debate. V Lend thy serious hearing to what I shall unfoldf, A quiet man except when- heldebates. 'A good student and well liked by all his friends. His trying, plugging spirit will land him on a big debate yet. ' Y., gg. 1 EITCHINGS, CHARLES C A. H. 'iHitch.'f HChas.,' Sutherland, Ia. Hawkeye, Bomb Board, Glee Club, Dutch Band, Jr. Class Play. HTall, stately, and aristocratic. ' A lover of music, of studies, and sometimes of girls. f'Hitch is a fellow that commands respect by his personality and by his deeds. A ORN, W. L. A. H. Newton, Ia. Not known as a mixer nor has he been known to get the highest honors, 'but he is liked by all who know what is behind his rough exterior. A practical man who will put his knowledge into practice. Igowa, ALICE ' H. EC. - HBobbie. iCedar Rapids, Ia. Pi Beta Phi, Jr. Class Play. , 'il-ler blushes like the last beam of evening thrown on a white cloud,-just seen and gonefy Alice positively possesses no temper.- But Ol that perpetual smile! It sure is the center of her good system of blufliing. Particularly fond of Jenny Wrens. ' EUNTER, CARRIE . H. Ec. Ames, Ia. Clio, Jr, Class Play. Carrie is neither big enough to travel on half fare nor small enough to adapt herself comfortably to anaerobic conditions. fSee cartoon and Webster's.J A good size, however, to shoulder Chem., Phys., and Zoo, and to wield a feather duster on the stage. URST, R. L. Min. E. Buck ' Leon, Ia. Gamma Zeta Psi, Quo Vadis, Varsity Football, Class Basketball, A. l. M. E. ' HBuck', is one of the charter members of the Hammer and Anvil Club. He's not much of a hand for sweets, but Oh! 'lyou eatin' terbackerln He's a little inclined to be an argumentationist and a little bull headed, but hels all right if you don't ruffle his temper. Just a little better than he looks. UTCHISON, CLARON B E. E. llHutch.', De Soto, la. Class Football, Class Track. lHutch is a shark from the word go, He ingratiated himself early into the good QD graces of Aunt Julia by sleeping peacefully through her Math. classes. Has been classified about three hours per week at the Sceric ever since he came. A fine fel- low Whose personality is liked and Whose ambition is admired by all. YZER, ALBERT L. Dairy. l'HyZ. Bert Anheuser. Storm Lake, la. Varsity Track, Class Track, Pythian. Neither rhyme nor reason fits naturally into Bert's soul.,' There are notmany who can throw dust at Nl-lyzll when it comes to running hurdles. A man that will be heard from sometime as a champion butter maker. AY, D. A. l A. H. HDicky. Blakesburg, la. Student Staff, Soph. Class Play. , A bright and shining star to all femininity but only 'one girl for Dicky. Knows every inch of the road east of Ames, at least a mile. EOHNSON, FRANK Bf E. E. jersey. Htlohnsyf' Wall Lake, la. ' Alamo, Bachelor, A. l. E. E. For natural talent to promulgate profound and in- feasible schemes, for unfathomable depths of argu- mentive abilities, for natural aH:1liation to, and subjugation of, the weaker sex, Hjerseyn stands as king,+he should have been an Ag. Takes as much pains with Lab. notes, etc., as a co-ed with her com- plection, with equally gratifying results. Known to all as a good-hearted fellow and a good student. jONES, WILLIANI E. C. E. HBill. Sturgis, S. D. Tau Beta Pi, Bomb Board, Glee Club, Dutch Band. l This quiet, sunshiny chap is one of the livest wires we know, and a booster from his soles up. As a student. he ranks with the best, and his geniality has made him one of the most popular men in his de- partment. He's notorious for his delight QD in the companionship of women, and his love of social prestige. We all like Bill and all our best wishes are with him. 3ONES, JOHN X Min. E Johnny, Ida Grove, Ia. A. l. M. E. This young man has a remarkable talent for Math- ematics, probably due to his early training under our dear uRed Ann! He is known principally for his docile manners and the helpful GJ suggestions which he offers his instructors. A loyal Miner, and true, who is particularly fond of ginger ale and chewing gum. A jolly good fellow, well liked by all who know him. BEENEY, WILL E. , - C. E. uBill. Aberdeen, S. D. Alpha Tau Qmega, Sigma Sigma, Varsity Track. Bill always seems to take things easy enough and is never known to hurry except at the crack of Jack's pistol. Then he certainly goes some! Not noted for the noise that he makes but will prove an all- round good fellow when you meet him half way. REIPP, HARRY M. A. H. Colfax, la. Alpha Tau Omega. iiWho shall have my fair lady, who but I? A hard worker-works everyone he can. A pretty good kid for all his faults. Makes frequent trips to Pella for his health ffl. QIETH, ROGER Min. E. Des Moines, la. Roger came to us from California U., and, hav- ing had some trouble to connect, has been a little behind. He has a kindly disposition and a friendly manner and we're glad to have him amongst us. QELLEHER, JOHN J. A. H. Kelley.,' uNemo. Des Moines, Ia. Sigma Nu, Bomb Board, Alpha Zeta, Soph. Class Play. Kelley is never in a hurry, but is constantly push- ing. He is a reliable, consistent booster. He has won fame as an actor, a social man, and a student. Sometimes he fusses, but does not make a specialty of it. KENNEDY, CARL N. A. H. Carl, ' Ames, Ia. Delphian, Alpha Zeta, Bomb Board, Agriculturist Staff, Forensic League, Class Track, Kennedy Cup Debate '09, '10, Business Mgr. Elect of Agricultur- ISI. MA friendly heart with many friendsf, A genuine all round man. Good Wherever he is put and wanted everywhere therefs something to be done. Carl would rather hold a horse than study. Says he never fussed in his life. QERRIGAN, JOHN C. C. E. uKerry.', Nlrishfy Davenport, la. Colonnades, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Baseball, Capt. '11, Varsity Basketball, Class Baseball, Bomb Board, Newman Society. 'ilrishn was unknown until the eventful time that he irnpersonated the i'White lVlan's Hope in the 440, butsince then he 's been a comer. His long suit is impersonations and readings from classics by the Phys. facnlty, and he has a few choice stories to tell as a side line. He's been prominent in athletics and has won fame thru his baseball career. BINQ, Jgssrs BERNICE ' H. EC. Jess. Pueblo, Col.. Pi Beta Phi. 'Tor nature made her what she is, And never made another. A girl of decidedly characteristic mannerisms but generous and kind-hearted if you know her. Some- times does side stunts in Chem. Is proud of her record with the shark. Aliving, breathing, question mark. KNIGHT, EVERETT F. E. E Teddy Bear. i Eldon, Ia. A. 1. E. E. i'Teddy', says he was in love once but the girl didn 't know it. Has a record for chapel attendance GJ that so far is unbroken, with mighty slim chances that it will be. His standing as a student is only surpassed by his ability to start something and he will long be remembered for his noisy, genial, good- fellowship. QNUTZ, WILL H. E. E. uBill.', Moville, la. Dutch Band, A. I. E. E. Bill', is a quiet business-like sort of a fellow and you would never believe it but he has big blow outs regularly-on his horn. His friends say .he's married fliterally FD and that is probably why he is never seen fussing here. With C. C. M. he occa- sionally assists the Phys. Dept. in quizzing the Ags. QOOLISH, PHILIP H. E. E. 'lMose. Sioux City, Ia. Alamo, A. I. E. E. UI am the very pink of courtesy. l'Mose has gotten to be quite a favorite at the Hall due largely to his polished manner and the soft, purring accents of his voice. He thinks he is a favorite among the ladies and intends to get a few credits in campus lab. in his Senior year. He ,s con- scientious and capable, and as an Engineer, we're not at all worried about him. BRAUSE, F. E. Agron. Franz, Ionia, Ia. Forum. HThe mildest manners with the bravest mind. Krause is so quiet that not many of us have had the pleasure of his acquaintance. He tends to busi- ness, does his work well and is a good friend of all who know him. BUEMPEL, REUBEN. M. E. Guttenberg, Ia. Beardshear. ' Kuempel is slightly Dutch by inheritance but he can't help it and he would 'nt if he could. Hefs not a star nor is he handsome but he makes an A. 1 practical man. , IACEY, SUMNER E. M. E. Council Bluffs, Ia. HLacey', is just lazy misspelled. But he'd rather be in a rough-house than study, anyhow, and a long guess has it that his inclinations are more often satisfied than not. His great delight is to wield a heavy hammer when the Phys, department is under discussion. Pet habit--- pills ---pet expres- sion, --- l l I f 45'.6f4'52?f:33:f'?4- 575' Wi fazbwfcta-w4ffa::f5wf,51: -N QAKE, CARRIE H. Ec. Clio. Gilbert, Ia. In spite of all the learned have said, I still my own opinion keepf' Carrie's love of leadership, coupled with her faith- ful attention to details, makes this black-eyed Junior U 7, ' a hummer on aecornmittee. Her good heartedness is never premeditated. Makes an awfully dapper drug clerk at a stag affair. QAYMAN, CLAUDE C. A. H. Ames, Ia. Forum, Lieut. Cadets, Illinois Club. Noted for a horse, a buggy, and a girl. Not as ambitious as some, nor as husky as others, but is thorough in what he does. One of the organizers of the Illinois Club. QLESSEL, L. R. For. Perry, Ia. Sigma Alpha Epsilonj Quo Vadis. Class Track, Varsity Track, Reserves. Rex started all right but he changed' his course to forestry the second term. He is determined to have fun and is bubbling over with mischievous ideas. Good-hearted, he is liked by all-his associates. QEMMOF, GEC. R. . C. E. Jack Atlantic, Ia. Theta Xi, Class Football. This quick stepping, quick thinking chap is as full of energy as a nut is ofsmeat. He fusses a little when the notion strikes him, and spends the rest of his time chewing gum. He's a jolly chap when you know him and one who will make good. IIESER, HAROLD A. E. E. HH21l.H Alden, Ia. Hal's vertical dimensions are all out of proportion to his horizontal ones, due largely, we think, to his persistent training on, the cinder path from town. Even his frequent trips to Boone don't relieve the situation. He's a quiet chap and well liked by all who know him. gLI'1TFLE, RQY L. A. H. Red. Cap.. Cherokee, Ia. Alamo, Cadet Captain. War is a terrible trade, but when on dress parade, sweet is the smell of the powder. HRed entered I. S. C. with a longing for military glory, and we think his ambition was realized when he wore his uniform home during Xmas vacation. Has the reputation of having been stretched more than any other man in school. A good student and a loyal Ag. IINDAMAN, H. W. M. 13. uLindy. Charles City, Ia. Iowa Engineer Staff. ' Head man for Hart Parr Co. and hails from Charles City, the summer metropolis of the Ames Engineer. Likes the girls of Texas, ,tis said. Jolly, easy going, never seems to worry except about his future. QOGAN, C. C. Vet. HRed. lVlt. Pleasant, Ia. Los Hermanos, Vet. Med. Society. UDoes bold things in a quiet way. Was a constant irritation to the Sophomores in his prep year, but has quieted down. Has a record of taking as many anatomy exams. as any manin his class. Thinks twice before he speaks. QOENGNECKER, 'A-LBERT C. V Ag. E. 'iLongy.', HBoes. Shelby, la. A. I. Ag. E. ULongy was nearly ruined by his early associa- tion with the C. Efs, but he 's fast regaining his for- mer docile and angelic QD manners under Happy Hamilton's protecting wing. His one bad habit is his proclivity for a sack of smoke, but we'll for- give him that as long as he does 'nt ffl chew it. A good scout who has many friends. gLOQlVIlS, GEQRGE A. Cer. Knockey. Sam s Partner. Cherokee, la. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 'iKnockey looks all the time as if he'd just come out of a band box. He tried Mining for a time, but after a little practical experience decided that a pick was too heavy, and deserted in favor of the Ceramics. A modest, retiring fellow known to but few, but heartily liked by all his acquaintances. QOUCK, REX C. Vet. HCupid. Kalona, la. Vet. Med. Society. A diligent student and extremely practical, but ready at all times to uphold the honors of his class. His roving tendencies caused him to change rooming places every six weeks until he settled down with Fred Ballard. IUITHLEY, W. E. Vet. L'Bi1l, , Ames, Iowa. Vet. Med. Society, Class Football. 'LBeauty took vacation at the time of my creation. Worked for ,Champlin before he entered l. S. C. Liked the work ffl so well he still hangs around Sunday nights. Spends his summers helping Reed keep the college buildings painted. Has a penchant for UBugs Labf, I IYNDE, ALICE H. Ec. HLindy. Hartington, Neb. Basket Ball, Clio. 'fllesolvedl That worry is work.'7 I This is HLindy'sl' sentiment, up-to-date, hence she is third floor favorite. Quick in wit, in originality, and in basket ball. She says that the year in which she taught school has been the longest one in her life. What about her year of Zoo? ELLOR, BESSIE H. Ec- MBess. Ames, Ia. Forensic League, Delphian. The friends thou hast. and their adoption tried Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel.'l Claims that there is an advantage in missing 7:20 cars because Hit gives an opportunity to do the shop- ping. Bess is a girl of much refinement, conscien- tious and dependable. Stirred up with high hopes of living, she has shown us how a woman may be made. ANEY, T. J. Hort. LlT0mmy.', Ames, la. ul-le is little, but Oh, my! We predict that Tommy will head the Public Speaking Department some day. He became famous the night of the Ag. reception and hasn't lost his notoriety to this day. AYNE, EARL W. Vet. HTail. Sanborn, Ia. Vet. Med. Society, Class Track. 'lEarth without woman were a solitude. Of his past life we will say nothing. Numbers his friends by his acquaintances. Was once accused by his friend Bil1,Luithley of casting longing glances toward Margaret Hall. Proved an alibi, however. JMCCOWN, W. VERNE C. E. 'LMac. Nl rish. Spencer, Ia. A modest little Mlrishmann from upstate. Would be taller if he had n,t worn so much off via. the cin- der path. Quiet, never angered, and never fussed, Mad: is often on the job without anyone knowing it, and while there does n't waste his time either as his grade sheet will show. MCDONOUGH, DAN G. -E. E. lVlac.U Osceola, Ia. LL ,, - Mac has a countenance pleasing to look upon, but the very devil lurks in his eye. He fixed up a private platinum scandall' in his house one time that nearly caused all the Preps. to leave home. He's some fusser, too, but somehow our co-eds have n't gotten wise to it yet. ' MCDERMOTT, GUY I. - Ag. Eng. lVIac.,' Shorty Anita, Ia. Theta Xi, Quo Vadis, Class Baseball '10, A. I. Ag. E. Quality not quantity always countsf, HHis Shortnessw used to like the electricals but he saw the benefits of an agricultural education so he split the dillerence and called for Ag. Engineering. Cheerful, full of energy, and an all around good fel- low. - ' MCELROY, HAROLD W. Dairy. HlVlac. A Newton, la. Class Basket Ball. Faith, I can cut a caper. Thinks Newton is the only place on earth and can prove it if you give him time. If UlVIacH didn't have so far to go when he falls down he thinks he would like to play basket ball with the Varsity. Agron, ACMHC-ll E Emerson, Ia. Class Football, Fruit Judg. Team '09, Kennedy Cup Debates '10, Alpha Zeta, Bomb Board, Beard- shear. UMac is big, strong, and a man clear through. He plays football, debates and wins friends with remarkable ease. He early became famous as a pushball captain, but just now he's winning honors along gentler lines. MCKELVY, I. P. Agron. HlVIac. Corydon, la. Fruit Judging team ,09. True merit is like ariver, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Until recently Mac has n't been real sure which class he belonged to. The 12's looked good so he climbed into their wagon and thinks he made no mistake. He is a hard worker and a practical man. JHCMILLAN. L. E. A. H. Mac, Vinton, la. Adelante, Beardshear. HOf him no scandal can be told. . You have to be well acquainted with McMillan before you know him. He believes in working hard and 'tending to his own business. Always smiling and in a good humor. MEADE, R. S. E. E. Rex, Primghar, Ia. Colonial, Phileleuthori, Varsity Baseball, Class Football. Blessings on him who Hrst invented sleep. Meade has been known to fall asleep in the parlor at Margaret Hall. H-e says the height of imagina- tion is to take a girl to Lit. Society and imagine you are fussing. MERCER, CLYDE E, E, p Greenfield, la. Gamma Theta, A. I. E. E., Bomb Board. Clyde is quite gallant with the fair sex and he likes to dance. Hints that his knowledge of Mag. Hall is extensive but he still has his unknowns to do, both in Chem. and Campus Lab. Will makea good man yet. A MILLER. CLAUDE C. E. E. uClaude. ' Renwick, Ia. Class Baseball, A. I. E. E. UClaude', is the real Dyed-in-the-wool-and-zu yard-wide producer gas machine of the '12 class. We expect to see him in Aeronautics some day, it,s so easy to inflate the balloons. His chief delight is to entertain QD the Phys. faculty with his Barnyard Orchestrau during Lab. periods. If you hear a ring- ing laugh and a crash of furniture, look out, for he 's coming! , MILLER, W. Vet. 'iBill. Ames, Ia. Vet. Medical Society. ul was a cobbler by trade. Would doubtless have become a minister had he not removed from Indianola when quite young. As it is he claims relationship with one or two good Methodist parsons. Is neverhappy unless working. His wife says he is hardly ever happy. WINER, LELAND R. M. E. . Shellrock, Ia. When is a Miner not a minor? When he is a Mechanical. Verily, this person is a model youth, for try as we might we could unearth no scandal concerning him. Furthermore our suspicions are strengthened by the fact that he dwells in the abode of the Utopians. Surely a brilliant future lies beyond the sheepskin. jHOLSBERRY,i H. C. E. li. Curley, Plymouth, la. Calonnades, 'Varsity Baseball, Class Baseball, Tau Beta Pi. By Jing, boys, I am madlu nCurley'l has to advertise it every time he loses his temper, you would newer guess it to look at him. One of the best natured and best liked men on the campus. Baseball is second nature to him, he learned to pitch by throwing incorrigibles out of the school room. V MONTILLON, GEO. H. M. E. Cedar Rapids, Ia. Phi Sigma Kappa, Bomb Board, Bachelor, Tau Beta Pi. nWouldst thou hear what man has to say in a little? Says you want to look out for these quiet men. One of that Cedar Rapids gang. A thorough stu- dent though he hates to confess it. Noted for his quiet wit. MOORE, C. G. Vet. Speck, Toledo, Ia. Vet. Medical Society. HT want to grow fat and look young at forty. Was Ben Edwards' henchman when that person- age ruled the campus. His warlike tendencies have cropped out at times, but he is now here for busi- ness. His small stature in no way measures his mental capacity. MOORE, LELA . H- EC- Chicago, Ill. Pi Beta Phi, Tri Psi, Tennis Medal. Think of others as if you were the others. Lela always thinks of the others. This courteous, gentle Hco-ag hails from Chicago U. -Her hobby is bacteria, which she is always endeavorlng to eradi- cate. An amiable advocate of Home Sanitation. MOOREHEAD, HELEN H. Ec. Ida Grove, Ia. Kappa Delta, Tri Psi. I am sure care's an enemy to life. Might draw highest honors of her class if her head were not so filled with Painfel. Walks out the cin- der path to reduce her Hesh. MORIARTY, CLARENCE C. E. 'ilrishf' HMick. Clarence Redfield, S. D. Class Baseball, Class Track, Varsity Track. Reserves, Alamo. 5'lVlick7' is our little Irish friend, who is always looking out for fun. Says he don't think much of his last name, but just dotes Q1 on his first. He has threatened several times to butt into Society, but as yet hasn't had the' nerve. A fine fellow, whose geniality has won many friends. RICSBO, EDWARD M. E. 7 Rembrandt, Ia. Forum. V 'iBlessed is the man who never says anything, for he shall notbe quotedf, Ed is so mild that if you stood on his corns he 'd only ask you to get off when it was time to go to class. The vital energy of his six feet of brawn and muscle runs to brains rather than to physical prowess that makes some men famous, and he is classed by the fellows as a 'Knear-sharkfl MCULD, HENRY E. ' E. E. uNed, Sioux City, Ia, A. I. E. E. Ned was a jolly, good hearted fellow, well liked by all who knew him. We are sorry for the misfortunes which have befallen him and hope that some day his normal health may be restored. MURRAY, CI-IAS. A. Vet. lVIarried.', Ames, la. Student Stall, Bomb Board, Glee Club, Vet. Soci- ety, Scrub Faculty. But the very hairs an your head are all num- beredf' Perpetual motion his pet hobby. Has more to do than any seven men but does it allwwell. Thinks the Vet. course the only one in the institution. Has a monopoly on the Autoclave in Bact. Lab. MEYERS, C. H. - M. E. uCack.'l West Liberty, Ia. Capt. Class Basket Ball '11. uCackl' is the fellow you have seen leading the junior class in basket ball this year. Was quite an aeronaut when young. flf you doubt it, ask himl. Rather gruH: sometimes but it 's all a bluff for his hearty laugh always shows his good nature. HAIDEN, JAMES H. M. E. 'ijimmyfj Woodward, Iowa Gamma Theta, Dutch Band. A hand size specimen, but like all samples, of the best quality. Barring a change of course and a sweet tooth, Jimmy would no doubt have been an alumnus by this time, but circumstances alter cases. Not noted for always being in a rush but, his classmates say, he gets there just the same. HASON, EVERETT P. E. E. Des Moines, Ia. Class Baseball, A. I. E. E. Thisskinny six-footer's chief business is watching his own irons, and his success is evident from the size of his grades. He's a quiet chap, not much given to fussing or frivolity, and he 's heartily liked by those who know him best. , EEGUARD, CLARK OSCAR M. E. Negaard.,' Canby, Minn. Kindness is wisdomfl A modest, quiet fellow who claims no honors and makes no stir, but believes that the Way to get any- where is to keep putting one foot before the other. The goal is in Minnesota. AHEMMERS, W. P. ' C. E. Bill, Bancroft, Iowa Tau Beta Pi. BillH is an ex-school ma'am and teaching is prob- ably what gave him his high ideals. I-le would almost as soon be flunked as to get ninetyg thinks there is nft much difference. In spite of that he's an easy going chap who worries little and always has a cheery word for everyone. JQEWBURGER. MQRTONB. Dairy Spike.7l St. Joseph, Mo. Aztec, Class Football, Reserves, Dixie Club. Robust and hardyf, 'iCame here because he had tomove on. A Missouri man who lives up st - - to the show mew principle. I-le never takes a bluff, Rough but modest. .' 4 ' EEWELL, THOMAS R. C. E. 'Tommy. 'Columbus Junction, la. Class Basket Ball. Tommy,' started his education with the llls but soon saw his mistake, and cast his fortunes with us. He goes to his classes and does nlt say much, but manages to gather all the information to be had. A big hearted, jovial fellow, who makes many friends. AHEWSOME, F. W. A, I-1, Derby, la. Beardshear, Dutch Band. Meant to be an Engineer but met Bruce Crossley and 'changed his mind. A member of the hrm of Newsome and lVlcNay and can always be found at headquarters. Has probably consumed more elec- tric light juice than any other member of- the class. His grades are indicative of the foregoing. QBANION, A. C. Forestry. 'iAllen. HButch.H Storm Lake, Ia. lowa Club, Reserves, Class Football. 'iButchH never ,talks much but he makes things move when he gets his moleskins on. He comes from Storm Lake, which means that he bluffs others but,can't be bluflied. QJNEIL, CLEM p . Dairy. i'Clem.', . Livermore, la. Beardshear. ' 'They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. ' The more one knows of 'iClem the better they like him. He has a sincere Irish heart that makes you respect' him. A man who will put dairying in Iowa on a higher basis. . A QQLMSTEAD, SHARRY H. vet. Olmy.', ' New Hampton, la. Vet. Medical Society, Gamma Theta. UAS proper a man as el er my poor eye rested uponf, Would have been an Engineer had he followed his early inclination. Wisely Changed his course, however. Divides his time evenly between the postofhce and answering letters to home folksf' QLMSTEAD, R. A. Forestry, Des Moines, la. Beta Theta Pi. A If we would, we could tell all sorts of scandal about this man. However, Olmstead is a good little fellow and all the girls like him so we refrain. Con- servation of our National Resources has worried him so much that his growth has been somewhat neg- lected. QLSEN. GUSTAVE C. C. E. HOle. Ellsworth, Ia. Dutch Band. HOle should have been a poet, for the language of ordinary mortals seems inadequate for his use in sounding the praises of the fair Co-eds. Neverthe- less he has an enormous capacity for hard work which is good evidence that he is wrong when he says that he should have been an Ag. QLSON, WILLIAM A. C. E. HOle. 'Cambridge, Ia. Forum. Glen used to go to Cornell, so it is n't surprising that he has never been able to fully appreciate a cer- tain trouncing which the Purple and VVhite received here in the fall of 109. We won,t complain though if, once won over, he remains as loyal to l. S. C. A level headed, consistent thinker and worker, and a general favorite. W QLSON, DEWITT P. C. E. Def, HD. Pd, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Sigma, T. L. B., Major Cadets, Pan Hellenic Council. l'Days of absence, I am weary, she I love is far awayfl Says he Ergo! his Kappa Sig pin but we doubt it. It's a pretty smart boy for his size as heis passing up a five years' course in four. Quite prone to smile on any occasion. Even when the telegram arrived calling him to service in the south he smiled. QELQQN, ,CQRL IQ. H H C. E. Carl. Eddy. Swede. Red Oak, Ia. This fair-haired son of the Northland comes to us from Red Oak, the capital of the world. Spends part of his time shaking empty sieves in the cement lab., and the rest of it in writing bulky epistles to a fair damsel in the aforementioned metropolis, taking a recess occasionally to catch up with his classes. A Prince of a fellow, whose friends are as numerous as his acquaintances. QSBORN, LYNN W. Agron. Flandreau, S. D. Bachelor. This young man classihed Freshman, worked for the Sophs. in the push ball contest, and had his photo taken for the Junior Bomb, all in one term. Guess that 's goin' some! He has a natural capacity for hard work, and will doubtless make a good man- ager for some farm when' he returns to good old Dakota. ACKMAN, CHLCE GRACE Gen. Science. Closing Grace. Eagle Grove, la. Phileleutheroi, I. F. Wasted time is existence, used is lifefl Never caught napping, doesnlt need a diagram to see thru things. .Likes to boss, but is not domineer- ing, a great help behind the scenes, valuable in lining up girls to draw for the Junior Trot. Clever, but too modest to admit it. Can lt get away from 'lkid tricksf, Will never get a Hconn in slang. AINE, H. W. M. E. 'iCarb. uBarney. Eagle Grove, Ia. uBarney', could detect the odor of an auto a mile away with no effort at all, and he could design a gas engine with his eyes shut. just watch his smoke. He'll be hitting all six while some of us are under our machines. Honkl Honkl r'T n2 91,35 E292 9,41 ,.-: - P ' V Q1-EQ YLf55:'. 1fb5E' 2af1,7Q+: Q15 fe ips.-L. ' 1?:j ,na fl., - :. J' I1:12E'. 45- ft V ARKER, ROBERT H. C. E. H Charleston, Ark. Welch, Adelante. ' A great big good natured piece of southern sun- shine. Showed his good sense first of all by coming to Ames to finish his education. Like the rest of us he has many troubles, but the hardest thing for him to do is to keep from doing the Buck and Wing dance when the boys whistle. ARM ENTER, GLEE Vet. HHHIT1-H Grimes, Ia. Vet. Medical Society, Class Football 1910, Class Baseball '10. Ulf l could only whip Jack Johnson I'd be a greater man than Dean Strange. Could easily have made the debating team had he so desired, for he can argue on any side of any ques- tion. ls studiously inclined, but will stop at any time to rough house or wrestle. Helps Pat run the Zim house of which he is the oflicial bouncer. ATTERSON, JOHN Vet. Pat.'i . Marion, Ia. Vet. Medical Society, Scrub Faculty '10-'11 Class Baseball 709-110, Class Football 'l0. Grew up with horses but never used one after, entering l. S. C. Would fall sick if his grade sheet showed anything below an honor. Doesnlt win his honors by resting on his laurels, but plugs for them. Had a strenuous life as manager of the Zim house and assistant to Dr. Murphey. in addition to his regular work. A true friend at all times, but a hater of shams. Asks about things he does n't understand. AULSEN, JOHN AUGUST C. E. Dutch, uGermany. Irwin, Ia. A good natured, phlegmatic, easy going Dutchman, never known to worry about anything except once when he wondered how he'd get home from Sum- mer camp. John August wasnlt used to fast life then. We believe there are hopes for him yet as a Civil altho once he did n't read the azimuth of line as 3610 451. A ECK, LOUISE H. Ec. i Indianola, Ia. 'iGreat wits may sometimes gloriously offend. This scintillating Simpson alumnus delights in try- ing to make us think she's a dead game sport. An inveterate reader of Life.,' Knows the model and speed record of every auto on the market. Big hearted, versatile and full of pep, Louise is leading lady in any and all gym Nstuntsu that the lVlargaret Hall girls can put on. OLLOCK, R. C. Science. Polly. HDock.,' Martinsburg, Ia. Band, Glee Club, Crescent, Iowa Club, Kennedy Cup Debate '10, Triangular Debate '11. . UGO boldly, go serenelyg go augustlyf' Has reached quitea heighth in the air and in debate. Toots his own horn without conceit. A congenial fellow ever ready with the pat remark. Believes in private gym. Letters from home account for certain omissions in social lines. OMEROY. S. L. C. E. 'lDiaky7, Newton, Iowa. Bachelor, Bomb Board. MDiak is a very busy man, but in spite of his many pressing engagements he Ends time for politics. He claims to' be directly responsible for Governor Carroll's recent election. QWe ve just learned that he sold his vote for thirty cents.D However uDiak is a good scout and here ls to his success. QRTER, D. G. M. E. 'Dugf' 'lLengthy. Davenport, Iowa. A. T. O., Sigma Sigma, T. L. B. The only evidence of life is growth. 'iDugl' is inclined to bluff just a trifle for he is a pretty good talker. However he passes his work and transfers the remainder of his energy into linear expan- sion. BAM EY, ETHEL Music. HPatsy. ' Ames, la. Delphian. , A Her fairest virtues Hy from sightg Domestic worth shuns too strong a lightf, uDoes nit mind recitals if it weren't for commit- ting twelve pages of classical musicf' Kept busy trying to differentiate dates. Ethel is quiet and sober in public but jolly and sociable in private. RICHMOND, CHAS. A. M. E. uScrubby.', Cedar Rapids, Ia. Rho Sigma Gamma. 'lHigh erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Has often heard the chimes at midnight while returning from specialized lessons in Dutch and Campus lab. ' 'LScrubby comes to us from 'LSee- der-Rabbits and has become quite well known thru his singing HRing around, ring around the moon. Nevertheless he's a steady, patient fellow with'a pleasant countenance to greet his mates. RICHMOND, HOWARD H. Forestry. uRick.'l uShorty. West Union, la. Palisades, Class Baseball. l'Rick is short of stature and quick in action. His thoughts come quickly and are witty. You can rely on Rick when you get in a pinch. He is one of the class standbys in baseball. REED, CLARK A. H. L'Hud.,' . ' Bradford, Ill. Colonnades, Forum, Soph. Class Play, Alpha Zeta, Class Football. HThere is scarcely any man who cannot persuade' himself of his own meritf' P A fusser from Eusserville. Accidentally found out who had to write him up and has been suspi- ciously good ever since. Strictly speaking, however, he's all right, even if he does think so -himself. ROBERTS, LUCIA L. Vet. Artist Zearing, Ia. Vet. Medical Society. Means to locate at Story City to practice. Makes weekly trips there just to keep in touch with the people. Is a follower of that part of the adage, it - n - - Early to bed and early to rise, etc., which pertains to the maintenance of good health. Never worries, always smiles. ROBINSON, CLARA A. H. Ec Armstrong, Ia. I. F., Hockey, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. There is a wholesomeness and a democratic spirit about Clara that makes her well worth knowing. A thoroughly reliable and consistent worker in every phase of college life. Admitted in Textile class to having been familiar with the uses of the cotton plant during the time of Columbus. ROGERS, GLENN E. A. H. Rog. Alexis, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta, Bachelor, Freshman Debate, Sophomore Class Play, Asst. Editor of Bomb. LICOITIDHYISOIIS are odious. Glenn is an actor of marked ability. A pleasing personality, a bright smile,.and a boosting spirit has won a place for HRog among the many busy people of the College. i BOSECRANS, IVIERLE C. E. Rosie, Ames, Ia. Tau Beta Pi, Iowa Engineer Staff. HOhl PiffHel Absolutely unaffected by worry and girls. He takes life easy and goes to bed early, but withal seems to draw top-story grades. I-Ie has the une- qualed record of having witnessed every varsity practice and contest since his arrival, and strongly advises the addition of Football criticism to the cur- riculum. . SROWAT, T. W. C. E. HTom. Des Moines, Ia. Class Track, Bachelor. Take the Pth root of the Qth power of thirteen times Tom's liking for UPhys. and you ,ll have in Horsepower his energy directly available for work. This quantity however is a variable, depending upon the nature of the work. Nevertheless take this as proof that Tom's wise: he runs the Owl Club. BOUNDS, A. D. C. E, 'llohnniefl Twin Falls, Idaho. Johnnie is good natured in spite of everything, even English XII. Could n't ruffle his feathers with ahay rake. Fond of novels and work too- sometimes. His hobby is furnishing dope and so firmly does he believe in his system that he often wagers even his meat and potatoes on the Cyclones. QANBQRN, G. CLIFFORD Min. F.. uSandy. Moville, Ia. Phi Gamma Delta, Gamma Zeta Psi, Varsity Base Ball, Reserves, T. L. B., Soph. Class Play, A. I. M. E. uThine eyes, sweet lady, have infected mine. 'lSandy is deeply interested in mine plants in general and Mill: in particular, so deeply, in fact, that it is said he receives correspondence on this subject nearly every day. His geniality has won him many friends, and we'll long remember this big, good hearted six footer, rand wish him success wher- ever his future life may lead him. . QCOTT, DAVID R. E. E. . , Onowa, Ia. Varsity Track, Class Track, Cross Country. A. I. E. E. HScotty', hails from Onowa, but the town has other claims to distinction than that. The most important business he attends to is paddling his own canoe, and we predict that he :ll do in his later life what he 's done in athletics, namely, make good. QCHNAIDT, H. A. A. H. Dutchf' Rock Rapids, Ia. Iowa Club, Philomathean, Alpha Zeta, Bomb Board. Good, solid business sense and lots of it here. i'Dutch'l is a big man withabig heart, and lots of brains. He never started anything he did n't finish and that is why he rustled HAds. for the Bomb. QCHUMACHER, C. Nl. E. HShorty.,' i Clarion, Ia. Acacia, Class President '11. We have here a man who has lots of plain com- mon sense. His manly qualities won the class pres- idency. Rarely hasty, but at times cusses and dis- cusses the Phys. department. SHEET-IAN, WM. M. E. E. HBil1. Des Moines, Ia. Hawkeye, Class Tennis. City Golf Champion, Des Moines, State Golf Champion 'O9. . This good looking little boy comes from the city that udoes things. VVe've been asked whether his ability as a golfer is greater than his ability as a fusser, and after due deliberation have decided it 's about a standoff. Bill has many friends, who wish him success in his future career. QHUPE, MILTON W. E. E. ' Ames, la. Married. Shupe might do all right as an artist ora musician, but he 'll never make good as an engineer until he cuts his hair. This same superfiuity of hirsuite adornment speaks well for the tranquility of his domestic' relations, however, he's a good fellow through and through, well liked by those who know him best. sl-Ill2LDS,,7ROBT. W. C. E. Bobby. Washington, Ia. Theta XI. ' According to C. B. Stanton he 's just a sample' but according to some of his pals in field work the energy displayed by the various members of the party Varied inversely as the squares of their respect- ve sizes which places Bobby at the head of the ist. More samples, please. QHEARER, P. S. A. H. UPhin. Marshalltown, Ia. Colonial, Philomathean, Class President, Bomb Board, Fruit Judging Team '09, Student Staff, Alpha Zeta, Royal Stock Judging Team '10, International Stock Judging Team 'l0. H111 busy companies of men.',--Marvel 'jPhin is a thoughtful fellow who makes good. His judgment about stock, apples, or girls is O. K. He is a man who hurries up, by doing things cor- rectly. He is a man who commands your friendship and respect. , i QILVER, FRANK F. A. H. i'Sliver.', Cantril, Ta. Rho Sigma Gamma, Beardshear, Fruit Judging Team '10, Dutch Band. A loyal, just, and upright gentleman. Silver likes to work when he -feels that way. He was high man on the fruit judging team. Likes Ames pretty well but says it does n't compare with Possum Hollow. 5IlVllVlONS, Cr. P. Vet. HPit. Ames, Ia. Vet. Medical Society, Class Baseball 'l0. uHis little body lodged a mighty mind. Since passing up A. H. under Dinsmore he has had easy sailing in his work. Can easily handle the largest horse that grows. Ts equally successful with small ones. ' QKINNER, S. P. A, I-1, Westheld, N. Y. HThe skinner, a mighty man is hef' There is considerable rivalry between Skinner and Capt. Little as to which has been stretched the most, but we declare it a tie. He is thorough in every- thing, and we expect a good strong man of him. QMITH, WM, A. Forestry. HBill. Reinbeck, Ia. Gamma Theta, Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Double HA Fraternity. Bill is one of those steady going, mind your own business fellows, who saws wood and don't tell about it. He got the fussing microbe in his system one time, but it did n't last long. A good student, a good athlete, and a mighty good fellow. QMITH, FAE E. E. E. , Macedonia, Ia. Smith would doubtless have quit with the 11's if he hadn't stayed out to help the Ft. D., D. M. and S. get their electrical department up to an elici- cient working basis. Holds a patent on an auto- matic signal system for electric railways, and also a record of 98fZp efliciciency GJ in A. C. and D. C. He's a jolly good fellow and an exceptional student. . p SMITH, GRACE E. H. EC. Macedonia, Ia. Clio. Outgrowing the higher educational advantages offered at Tabor College Grace turned to the Ames Mdoughi' lab. for her goal. The only Junior girl who owns a copy of HHutchisons Food and Diete- ticsf, and consequently was once taken for one of the Extension workers. Perseverence, thoroughness and insatiable ambition characterize her many cap- abilities. Not at Lincoln for recreation. SMITH, HOWARD E. A. H- i'Arkie.,' Whiting, la. Sigma Nu, Alpha Zeta. HMy only books were one girl,s looks, And folly 's all they. taught me.', Arkie says his electives will be poultry Work mostly. He took incubator practice because he likes the family. Specializes in Campus lab. and Chapel dates, Now Writing a short article on How to be Popular With Une Girlf, QMULLIN, GEORGE W. M. E. Clinton, Ia. Class Track. George used to be a dumb bell artist when he first came to I. S. C. but gave that up to become chief joker at the MZim house. iHis highest ambition is to become a crack athlete, and we predict success if he ,ll only train, and let the girls alone. QQSA, HERMAS A. Agron. Sosa.', Asuncion, Paraguay. Forum, Cosmopolitan Club. Keen in appreciating things American. Is fond of sonorous phrases and involved sentences, of suave speeches and dulcet tones of voice. He remarked confidentially, 'il 'm very much misunderstood. l lm really a very serious person butl just can lt make my eyes behave. Says his first step after gradua- tion will be to get married. 5PERRY, DUN C. Vet. 'lShorty. Fayette, la. Vet. Medical Society, Class Football '10, Reserves, Phileleutheroi. i'Above my fortunes, yet my state is well, I am a gentlemanf, His quiet and unpretentious Ways have led him to a life of seclusion. His fame asa cook is wide spread, and the hospitality of his bachelor's quarters is best appreciated by those who have enjoyed it. High grades in Zoology once brought him under suspicion in that department but he easily proved his innocence. TANG L C 6 N. - . E. li. A- 1- E- E- Le lVlars, la. Stang is inclined to be quiet and tends mostly to his own aiqiairs, but he does things. He has formed qu-ite an attachment to the German department of late. Always pleasant, and much interested in col- lege work. - STEARNS, HARVEY P. M. E. Doc Sutherland, Ia. Mgr. Dutch Band, Welcli, Iowa Club. Can HDOCH play the Cornet? NYou bet your whiskersf' Some doubt his ability to become a mechanical engineer, but doubt his musical ability, never! He got up a reputation as a peddler when he sold pictures for the Ags. during the excursion of the Carpenter's Convention. You can bank on 'lDoc for a hustler every time, and therels no doubt helll make good when he leaves I. S. C. QTEPHENSON, J. L. c. HLi'l Steve. 7' HStevie.U Spencer, Ia. Class Tennis. ' It's the hair, not the hat. A vest pocket edition of egotism. Has taken aluminum cooking utensils clear to Washington, and thereby won a loving cup from the company. Steve makes the most girlish little miss in co-eds garb at parties. A QTEVVARFF, CARL A. C. E- HStew. uAngel Face. Grinnell, Ia. Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi. The man with the hearty laugh. Makes an awful hit with girls, and they think he's simply divine. CSee nicknamesl From Grinnell and says he is proud of it, uit nodoubt referring to the town for he patronized his home institution for a year. mAYLOR, BEN L, C. E. Ames, Ia. Married. ' U ' , 1 17 As ever in my great task-master s eye. Oh, you Spanish shark! MHis mouth he could not ope A But out there Hew a trope. Spanish and his pipe have made quite a hit with Ben. But with his everlasting grit and steady deter- mination and that encouraging whistle he has man- aged to be a 312. EAYLOR, LEE Min. E. . Fuzzy, Maquoketa, la. Colonnades, Gamma Zeta Psi, A. I. Nl. E. Fuzzy blew in from Maquoketa, loway, the place Where they make good segars, and has been working fiercely ever since. There 's nothing sensa- tional or startling about him, but for steadiness he 's hard to beat. Will fuss occasionally if he's forced to it, but is inclined to go rather light. As fine a fellow as ever lived, whom one may be proud to call a friend. ml-IOMPSON, D. C. M. E. Tommy, lVlarcus, Ia. Delphian, Cadet Captain. Tommy', is just an ordinary man but he has his good points. l-le never tried to be a Quaker or an athlete, but he did his duty by the General. .Never says much but he's always ready to help. f ml-IORNBURG, EARL R. E. E. Linden, Ia. Chose Ames as a change from Colorado atmos- phere. A business like sort of chap with not much to say but is willing enough to talk if you mention pitching. A conscientious worker with many friends. - mH0lVlAS, VV. LYNK C, E, Tommy.', Coon Rapids, Ia. Hawkeye. The investigating committee could nlt discover any one thing in particular about Tommy. He just seems to be a kid, and like all kids, kiddish. He is harmless tho, since his kiddishness seems to take the form of atmospheric vibrations caused by a frequent exercise of the vocal organs. A good fellow anyway, loyal and likable. EONG, EDNA H. Ec. Hines, la. Scrub Faculty. HWild and carefree as the tumble weeds of the pra1rie. Will she ever grow up? Edna is awake every minute, and is usually hunting for something she has just lost. An aid-de-camp in the Dean's office, and an official Hoorwalker during classification. Teaches preps to lisp their Castillian S'es. A good student in spite of her carrying off the sweepstakes at the Margaret Hall Baby Show. GOMPKINS, J. LESTER A. H. MTornmy.', nSport.H Garrison, Ta. International Stock Judging Team, Quo Vadis, Class Baseball. How many fine people there are in the world if you only scratch them deep enough. A dark horse on the stock judging team, a roya good fellow and the idol of the A. H. bunch, Qinclud- ing stenographersl As a' dispenser of prep tonic he will never have an equal. A ERUAX, T. R. Science. Trux. - Yale, Ia. Colonnades, Philomathean, Student Staff, Triangu- lar Debates, Inter Society Debates 1910. Dispenses dope in the Bacteriology department and hot air in the department of Public Speaking. Called regularly on his sister at Margaret Hall, until he gave the joke away himself. Helped Bill Taft and Senator Cummins frame the Reciprocity Treaty with Canada. Expects to be a lawyer if he does n't settle down too soon. Laid the foundation for his education at Cornell, but wisely chose to build the superstructure here. EYSONQHARRY B. Min. E. Y Emmettsburg, Ia. Colonnades, Gamma Zeta Psi, T. L. B., Class grack, lowa Engineer Staff, Dutch Band, A. I. M. Harry is a hand-me-down from '11, '10, etc., but we're glad to get him. Says he's surely going to graduate now that he's hit a live bunch to associate With. He's famous for his impersonation of the web-footed whangdoodle on College day. ' GN, CHUNG C. I Agron. uUnnv. Canton, China. Pythian, Cosmopolitan Club. HCvenius is the capacity for taking infinite painsf, A hard and accurate worker.. Found out Why the adding machine made mistakes. Noted for original themes, clever interpretation in public' speaking, and eHicie'nt assisting in local experiment station. Cour- teous, yet thinks some things are done better in China whither he expects to return-to take up exper- imental work. H 'WAN DEVENTER, JAMES R. A. H. Van.,' Hslimmyf, Hedrick, Ia: 1 Crescent, Iowa Club, Kennedy Cup Debate, Jun- ior Class Play. V Van,' is a big, stout, husky fellow who always wears a smile. He debates, studies, and does everything else with energy in proportion to his size. He is an amiable and pleasant fellow. - AWIAN NIEERTEN, ELBERT Ag. E. i'Van. Pretoria, Transvaal. A. l. Ag. E., Cosmopolitan Club, Bomb Board, Pythian. Wit is the salt of conversationfl A knight of the camera and the pleasant jokeg a resourceful co-worker, a dependable friend. Tho an Ag. he voted for the Engineers, for 'lI'm on the fenceg I'm an Ag. Engineer. Expects to return to the Transvaal a Benedict. , V HORSE, CHARLES C. E. Hjapf' Des Moines, Ia. Aztec. We presume Jap got his nickname from his close resemblance to Athose hurrying, rushing little people of the Pacific. In facial expression and urushingu qualities the resemblance is close, so close in fact that his uncontrollable mania for exploring the campus has gained him an enviable reputation among his fellows. His remarkable ability for study has made him a favorite Ui with the faculty in E. E. 503. AGNER,iKENNETH C. E. Nw ag. ifH0nus.', Cedar Rapids, la. Palisades. You would never guess it but Honus believes in co-education. He does n't take life very seriously and is inclined to be a dreamer. Though rather Highty at times heis 'enthusiastic and determined to succeed in theengineering world. ALKEY, FRED L. Vet. HNyeQ Ames, Ia. Vet. Medical Society. UA horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse. A pony Will dof, In order to be able to devote his entire time to school Work he married' early and settled down. But habit is strong and he still indulges in at least a Weekly trip to the Scenic. ALKER, ROBT. K. A. H. HBobbie. ' Bob.', Des Moines, Ia. Aztec, Sigma Sigma,'Varsity Basketball, Class Basketball, Class Track. My goodness, Bobbie, what a heller you aref' Bohn is carefree and independent. He rushes basket- ball, track and ,even his Domestic Relations. He has been known to visit Manhattan when he did not cate to. ABKER, MARION H. Ec. M2lTiOI1-H Vinton, Ia. Kappa Delta, Library Assistant. HThe expression of truth is simplicity. Maid Marion is an A1 cook and an adept at carv- ing at Sunday dinner. Quick and skillful with hand and mind. Has a good memory for all kindnesses, but is long on the other side of the fence, too. A special friend of Morpheus. Qmam, JOE F. A ver. HSwede. Berwick, 1.11. Vet. Medical Society, Class Football '09, Varsity io. Attended college two years before he learned he was back in Campus lab. Glassified in it at the first number of the 1911 lecture course and expects to have all back work made up by spring. Big and jovial, he is respected by all. In a scrimmage on the Held his white head always bobs serenely up. WALRAVEN, JOHN W. E. E. Lyons, Ia. A dignified looking gent from Lyons. He came here as the result of the action of one force, i. e.. the desire to study E. E., but since his arrival, 't is said a second force has entered and has produced a rauple. Such results are not always fatal, however, and no doubt John W. will survive. MALTON, SAM F. Ceramics. Sammy.,' 'iLo'omis' Partner. Washington, Ia. Bomb Board, Brotherhood of St. Andrews, Stu- dent Staff. This comely featured chap is an artist of some renown, his artistic tendencies being exceeded only by the verbosity of his arguments. Got out of his line a little one time, and tried to judge some horses -but we guess he got all he deserved then. Do n't really mind associating with the Miners, but then Loomis and 1 will do better by ourselves. WEAVER, ETHEL H. Ec. uScrub.l' Spencer, Ia. Pi Beta Phi. Scrub's,' squareness and frankness are exceeded only- by her independence. She is strong for the Vets, and enjoys Vet dances CD. However, this Veterrirm does n't interfere with her class work, which is usually good. EBSTER, HUGH A. H. Hugo Weatlrerford, Okla. Adelante, Crescent, Delta Sigma Rho, Delta Theta Sigma, Bomb Board, Normal Debate '09, Agricultural Staff, Forensic League, Soph. Class Play, Declamatory ,10 Qndl Peace Oration '10 Qndl. There is no genius in life like the genius of erergy and activity. A hrm, decided character, a clean brain, an earn- est purpose. Destined to be a source of power in developing the Southwest if he does n't take himself too seriously. Usually late in issuing invitations. WELEIJS, CLARK E. E. uCy.'f Ireton, Ia. Class Football, Welch, A. I. E. E. This elephantine prodigy hails from Ireton, a place we couldn't hnd on the map. He is best known, perhaps, as choir master of the Electricals' -Glee Club, a place hehas held with distinction. He's a worker, though, a modest lad, and the ladies are the least of his troublesp ENDT. WM. C. E. UW. R. C. Bill.,' Newton, Ia. Hawkeye. lt would take six prod poles and a pitchfork with a good man behind each to make Bill,' move faster than a walk except when he ditches Railway to go home. However, he seems to have kept up with the bunch and does n't show signs of weakening yet. Said he would like to shake the fellow who first played tricks with his initials. E HQ ...awp : J Q as ff. -r 2 'W Y' xy' .-X a ,, 3 lrvgszav 3 3 O' Qw- ,ze 2 'Wa ass- ...Q WENTCH, MARGARET Science. iiGIBtCh6H.ir The Duchessn lsee R. W. GJ. Pi Beta Phi, Bomb Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Scrub Faculty. i'What I can fancy, and am able to express.'7 'iGretchen has made a decided hit among the 'iprepsv as well as in the Dean's oHice. Could n't possibly be a Co-Ag. for Oh, you cows! Never- theless, Margaret is a good mixer, a loyal friend, and an industrious student who always had some answer for Uncle Bennyn in Organic Chem. ENTZEL, CLAUDE E. Agron. iiBing.', Beaman, la. Gamma Theta, Dutch Band. Likes to stop at Polk City coming home from Des Moines, and roll cigarettes and tell stories. Makes his spending money taking tickets for the Broadway Belles at the State Fair. Has been known to study on rare occasions. wHITE, YVARREN G. C. E. Stub. Nevada, la. Why is Stub White'l? No one seems to know, but it does seem that he is the only white man among the Civils. His gentle training in early youth would not permit him to engage in the study of military tactics, so- he chose footracingg but he is on record as having used slang twice in the last year. HITEllEAD, HERBERT I-I. A. H. 'LWhity.,' A - Le Grange, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Welch, Class Tennis, Varsity Tennis. f 'tHe knows what's what. A man who will bear your most intimate acquaintance. I-le's astudent from the word go, and commands your respect and friendship by his straightforward and gentlemanly manner. Fusses when not too busy. ' R HITAKER, W. S. Agron. Whit Hillsboro, la. Acacia, Beardshear, Delta Theta Sigma. A man that is noted for HDeeds, not words. Spends most of his time getting good grades. iLWhit', is a student with great possibilities, and he is doing his best to make good use of them. HITE, HELEN H. Ec. UAuntie.H Marion, Ia. Bomb Board, Clio. 'LI-Iumor often makes the heart smile without awaking a single wrinkle on the cheek. A one-time nurse with an insatiable interest in bacilli and streptococci. Has a predilection for third floor. Her long stunts are climbing transoms, train- ing preps, and talking in polysyllables. ' Her spark- ling repartee and originality are surpassed only by her kindly thoughtfulness. ILCOX HERBERT Forestry. mm Herbi HCoxey. - Marshalltown, la. HHe talked much and said little. Herbert started in two years before the rest of us, but he stayed on just to Hnish with a good class. He has done everything from breaking bronchos to sawing logs with the Swedes -in Minnesota. WILKINSON, H. ARTHUR 13. Ames, la. -A.1.E.E. . g Here 's a young man of model disposition and habits. The only misdemeanor on record against him is that he seriously contemplated flagging Stan- tie's Calc. class on St. Patrick's day-but he did n't- and God knows his conscience has punished him for those evil thoughts. Used to carry a micrometer screw to measure the spark on his motor cycle. ILLIAMS, RUTH H, EC, RufuS.,' Ft. Dodge, la.- Omega Delta. .H1t's nice to be natural, when you 're naturally nice. This young lady would rather spend a few days at home than attend all the social functions of the calendar. Quite keen ffl about answering the phone at the Omega Delt house. Once your friend, al- ways your friend. ILLIAMS, H. L. A. H. Bill, Sapho.', Postville, la. At Ames we call him Bill but at home he fs known as Sapho. A shark if there ever was one when it comes to exams. He passed up Campus Lab. long before he came here. ILLIAMS, C. M. Hort. HC. M. Las Vegas, N. M. Iowa Club, Beardshear. In spite of the fact that he hails from the far Southwest HC. M. has become quite civilized dur- ing his stay in Ames. Judging from certain of his actions, we surmise that fussing is a chronic habit in New Mexico. ' . WILLSON. ,QSEE JANE H. Ec. Okie, Seymour, Ia. I. F., Phileleutheroi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Capt. Class Hockey Team. HPoised, serene, and kind. Mrs. C. says Osee has never Caused one moment of worry. Refined, gentle, thoughtful, just-a val- ued Hinmate of the Hall. A born Hockey player. WILSON, B. B. A. H. Wil1ie.', UB. B. HBenny. Spencer, Ia. Delphian, Fruit Judging Team. Millions of bubbles like himf' Tall, slender, and noted for his lack of serious mood. Always has a ready joke. An apt student of English when it comes to answering questions with- out studying. Works hard on Campustry at times. WILSON, MAUDE E. Science. Sac City, la. Kappa Delta. After a short period of training at Chicago Uni- versity, this co-ed decided to locate at the big Ag. school, where she has hitched her wagon to a star, but has n't sold her mule, the typewriter. Maude is a faithful student, for industry is- her slogan, and ambition is her pride. w1TWER, POLLY i H. EC. HPolly. , Cedar Rapids, Ia. Soph. Class- Play. Joys are our wings, sorrows our spursf, Winsome. merry little Polly, liked by all who know her. In on all Hall stunts. Delights in horse-back rides and strolls-but Father is the best chum. Has proved her ability to manage a house- hold. ORMLEY, DON S. Ag. E. Newton, Ia. Bachelor, Alpha Gamma Beta, A. I. Ag. E. This young man left the engineers, and now cavorts in the ranks of the Uhalf-way betweensf, He does n't bother the ladies and, so far as we know, the ladies don't bother him. We are sure he will do well and make friends wherever he goes. UMOEFE, JOHN Hi. Chem. E. Hans. Keokuk, Ia. Colonnades, Bomb Board, Dutch Band, Bachelor, Glee Club. 'iHans is a thriving parasite on the tree Chemicus Laboratorium. He fell into the gas ditch with the bass drum one night, and severely strained his rela- tions with the Dutch Band. His imported French Hauto-go made a hit on College day, and caused a shower of comment-and other things-from the bleachers. We all like HHans and pronounce him a Prince of good fellows. RIGHT, HARRY F. Min. E. uHarry. Ames, Ia. Gamma Zeta Psi, Bomb Board, Iowa Engineer, Dutch Band, Class Football, A. I. M. E. Harry got his start with Ringling Bros., but soon decided that he would rather dig for gold than blow for it, and is just the same at digging as he is at blowing-good. A lively mixer and an A1 student with hosts of friends, he disproves the old saying, There 's nothing in a name, for VVright is certainly right. ZENTMIRE, D. Agron. 'iZent. Ames, Ia. Beardshear, Delta Theta Sigma. UHave held no offices and am not an oH'ice seeker. A quiet man with a strong personality. A stu- dent that gets Honors in Organic Chem., and other such studies. Everyone says that HZent. is a man who will have things coming his way when college days are over. He does not know where the Violet Patch is, but is desirous of knowing. mE VELTRUP, EDWARD E. E. HTe. L'Teddy.', Sioux Center, Ia. Colonnades, Varsity Football, Varsity Basket Ball, Class Baseball, Class Track, A. A. Fraternity, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Bomb Board. HAS man may, he fought his fight, proved his truth by his endeavor. HI'm from Sioux City. Passed up Math. and Phys. on short notice to star in athletics. While out on B. B. trips believes in obtaining Utwou tick- ets to the theater. L'Teddy is atalkative and jovial fellow and possesses that best portion of a good man's life, ULittle remembered acts, of kindness and friendship. MANN, ,WM. G. E. E. Bill, ' Lake Benton, Minn. Acacia, A. I. E. E. Life would be just one long, sweet dream 'for Bill if it were n't for Math. and the stubborn per- versity of fate is continually sending him to Room 204. Such treatment is a little severe, especially after a term at Drake, and to offset it he takes three courses in Economics at once! l'Whe1'e thetels a will therels a way. gERICKE, WlVl. F. Agron. Bill. uDynamite. Fremont,Neb. Cosmopolitan Club, Crescent, National Grange. ul-Ie thought as a sage, though he felt as a manff This man has tried hard to use his thoughts to help the people, for he has been a candidate for rep- resentative. We feel sure that the next election will favor him, as he is now backed by T. S. C. and the Republican Party. ERGEN, HANSEN Sci. - . . Dubuque, la. Kappa Sigma, Junior Class Play. For an all around good student, Bergen can 't be beaten, which is proven by the fact that he took Calc. in his Freshman year. He 's also a fusser of some ability, and subject to periodical celebrations. But Just let me lay, boys, l'm comfortable. A QTIVERS, ERNEST D. Sci. and Agr. Ames, la. . Married, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Theta Sigma, HE. D.' graduated from I. S. C. in 1901, but liked it so well that he came back, and brought a wife along to help him enjoy it. He's a big man, with a big smile for everyone, and mighty pooular among his associates. Zin jifflemnrialn. God has seen Ht to remove from among us a man of sterl- ing qualities and high ambition. l. S. C., the community, the World at large, has suffered a distinct loss -in the death of Everett W. Lambert, '09, who died in Denver on July 19, 1910. To those who knew him, and scarcely less to those who did not, he offered an Ideal of strength and manhood. He showed in his studies the same ability and determination that characterized him on the football Held, and on the trackg a determination best expressed in the words of Theodore Roosevelt, HDon't stop, don't Hinch, but hit the line hard. May his splendid example have its influence upon us who follow, and help us to do the things which made him what he was, a Man. Zin jmlemnriam. I. S. C. numbers in its family many splendid young men, but frnding a more lovable one, one whose splendid living stood for higher ideals than did Herbert Pickler's would indeed be the impossible task. He stood always for the right and in abhor- rence of the wrong. He ever displayed a striking devotion for his parentsj striving to merit their confidence and love. Main- taining a profound respect for his college and its traditions, he was ever proud to boast that he Was one of its students, and joyfully looked forward to the time when he should become an alumnus. The influence of his life so nobly lived will never die, and we Who knew him best will have the manhood he attained as an ideal toward which We may strive. Euninr Cliihils Gaden. Arthur. Drew. McGowan. Molsberry. Pomeroy. ds. dn N .213 um 92 e O Q o -J N a Q as fs .EI FD .5 N E .51 0 0 CD ui N E O -G l-4 sl 2 VI UI 0 M 9 sl E2 S M u N 2 O k S E STE Keen Jones. Co sl 0 D4 VJ G o ui o '51 as H C1 Q VI ui H an E sbur Nem 5. 8 Am Prof. Craft. ite. Furman. Vorse. Olsen. Gjellefold. -6 54 o ... cf o V1 .- O 5 0 .: as -cs G IJ -cs O ri U 2 :I mu D4 ui 1: .- as ...- .Cl 4-7 'U G 5 S o E E 0 1-1 ui E cu U4 Q as fn o D1 Clemmer. 1:5 0 1: o DI 5. H .... F4 .S L4 E si o U1 U :- sv U U1 Ei ru J: T13 M u-I o I-4 D4 E 5 .It U ul o Fl D4 ri o ..- I3 me +- U2 Q 'xapng 'auged 'laduxanjl 'sumaqs 'xofvw 'gold 'uapgzu 'puouxqogg 'uosdmoql 'uougunzg '31neAaq -'HH - 'uomguow 'xalmog 'uuglg 'xaznzq aqduxeg 'p.mu2aN 'uloqialg 'goxd 'ueuuofq 'uemepugq -oqsow 'uauomg 'SJQAW 'xaxaaw '1auxumH 'lauod 'xaqcnzuxnqog 'laying 'mH 'II aununjg symgunqaa Eiimiur Electricals Shupe. Hutche- eaty. B ney. Smith. Fish. Lu Thornburg. 'En :1 o E o Q o 2 Collins. vi dman. Gibson. -54 O O I-4 P3 ui G .2 k.- M3 -ni g . N7 .Es E171 ,re 2 D4 SE O vm G' is Um E2 Ea: EE F14 L' x: :a ul 5. 25 ,re EZ .EP s: M 1-I U .:: .Q F1-4 d G .111 Cl N JI ID 5 .O if M5 no 00' I-'VJ A -S abd-9 N .ci E' O bd ri O u U2 .Q o C1 ld L-4 I-in si O U1 Walraven. Wells. Group. SOIL all Mi er, Bysom. H I Good. Mould. Lieser. Drake. First Row. we go gt! BE? wi Z NS .. lo rin FP' QP-I ns: aff- O Sr' rf 'rio 80 :LE mm' ,,. U1 O 'BI-TI ' a 93 '5-P ... P 55 Q3 gr' 5 Q! :nm ' S :F :ii OP-1 5,,. QE BE .. SL? mm NC 59: H N P 3011111 Ig Sjlulpja 6 tp uf Zlgmultural Cfngineers aria IT extra 111 Cathcart. Eord. Hamp Ho as as U7 B1 o V2 1: o E C O U1 I-A 0 P 0 VJ i S- BE .aw 23 U2 ui du: 0 .. L4 GJ ES G N . bn 2 E 5 O .41 11 O :E o +- rn I1 0 I-1 41 .E E ad as .29 -Zi Wo m gg,-O CD gi nd 'U Ll o D1 SZE Fl-' 4336 sl ev .'2 mx M .bi ll m ... O -54 o o 54 DI 5. as 1-1 as 'U 5s G U1 5. .Q as I-L si 5 sq 5 43 o Q rl .-. as 2 3 U .E u 2 U02 cl gg... SE T-11 ul o s.. D4 5. an ... ni Q vi xi Q 2 .-1 ..... F74 Z Q Q-I :E Q m 'U +7 '50 H En. 0 5172 Es: P-4 LT E Egvia: hui-W' '53 .. gr UT S. 23 'Hia My-1 -5 bf -OL' 55 42 'F 5. '05 Us b - 5 .Z E. NE 'UM I:-4-v Sm aa-ht UNH 21595151 FUD-we O os 2 wi. . Q' td co 5 ri s'1S'g5' if Q4 gggm QQ 0, cn . 51 52:5 :vw F5 L2 .QE U2 w 'C -U , fig 5 KD O . E. :U 0350 ogao 'xado sag - 013 'gassn En P' 'miss c rf? WF 101.1 .pl 01!H 'u E3 Um ctw: z:rO::l'c1 5052 MBP' J!'I 'S 'uoqd QE h-UI is 'all O. nn.,-1 3 Z2 HW 'DE Pm? D' m FN 2. up 'supiduiol mam OS af' 9 '9I.l! '1 1Qu11vH MIS 219.112 '1a1sqaM UW VIIFW U Q : aupu D115 lu IH :Z N B' 92 :S U f-z 'S yunmr Zlgronump ffl Osho ire. Krause. Zentm Dunlop. Gericke. Far nt. quh ar. K1 I5 ... -:JE Bell Bran Un. Ga d mx hitaker. e 2 CQ 351 5,15 00 gi? Hg 22 BD 2 Us .O EM ME 33 PCD 'iilllf-I True moms -nO :FU PUC-Z O 55 fav 'ri o fb cf Sis S225 an-E' ' cv IAI 'K '-WIIUAI N '4 'axoow 'umolg II! 9' Q Br' 22 0. V5 E 'ueuxq2nsg 'sl-lung 'lusdg 0'I na T' ma w P IIHAA 'Sams 11 'Kpwa 11101 'K 5 x: H H W gg-. I! EE-SA .,- ' 'uosxag 'suoruuxgg 's angun Q '513 l.:.,. . -. Q., ,. 1:16. 71:1 . .xvfwswf g nz Cllirunumirs IJ Euniur ms li O cl o V1 I ax m ui E .E E 15 o U1 .E 'Q o Di s-I as 5 Ei' 3 o IZ Q3 o E-4 5-'E Q as? 535 gm QB dd G1 3,0 .QQ an 55 GJ So. C'- 0 . :su .H I-a N via U -'6 QQ -e Ee A5 5 . 51.2 me 12 d . 2.5 kd P1511 is RS .Sl U2 0 3 E -5 I-4 2 03 is M wi no ID q,.':2 KIJFH jiiuniur Bairp Top Row. Day. O'Neil. Newberger. Hyzer. Bottom Row. Lake. McElroy. Ellis. Zuniur jfurestzrs Top Row. Richmond. Lessel. Wilcox. Olmstead. Bottom Row. Clark. Prof.McDona1d. Smith. O'Banion. Cronin Prof. Cooimr, Yer, 11111-nm. Silt. insure Pollock. Truax. Wentch. Emerson. Phckman. Doty. Hill Barrett. 3113 Qtnblztin: Q jllllen Top Row. Walker. Hyzer. Hurst. Harte. Kerrigan. Walker. Bottom Row. Clarkson. Dyer. Te Veltrup. Smith. Chappel Ringheim A Er. .jfurensin Q jllileln I Top Row. Cooper. Webster. Bell. Bottom Row Emerson. Bass. Pollock. Truax 313. Zuhging Q 5311211 Top Row. Shearer. Silver. Tompkins. Maney. Bottom Row. McGrew. Wilson. McKe1vey IJ- J J JJ mf. I lfzgge, There s zz girl at home who eliginugf k Q13 gpnizatiqg? DR. O. H. CESSNA College Chaplain. Top Row. Lissenden. Flint. Bickham. Hutcheson. Second Row. Quaife. Day. Gillmor. Davis. First Row. Holcombe. Beresford. Te Veltrup. Emerson . il-BI. QE. Q. Qllahinet President ...... .... F . L. Holcombe Vice President... ..... R. NI. Day Secretary ........ . . .... George Long Student Treasurer .... . . . G. Emerson General Secretary ..,. .......... M . F. Bickham COMMITTEES Bible Study ........ ........... .... . E . C. Davis Religious Meetings. . . . . . Rex Beresford Lecture Course .... .... R ex Davidson New Students .... .... I . F. Gillmor Social ......... . .... .R. M. Day Boys' Work .... . . .Clyde Lissenden Membership . . . . . . E. te Veltrup Missionary ...... ....... F . L. Quaife Librarian ......... .... C . R. Hutcheson Extension Work ...... . .... Victor Flint Church Relationship .................................. C. S. Arthur In Heaven, Get up, Illr. God, and give Walt Dickey your seat. - Walton. Folker. Purchase. Clarke. Carter. , Leedham. Tyson. Dr. Pammel. Tydeman. Van Keuren. Erntberbuuh uf St. Qnhretns Director ....... .... S . F. Walton Vice Director .... . . C. H. Purchase Secretary ..... .... H . L. Clarke Treasurer ,... ................ . R. W. Carter MEMBERS Rev. C. Shutt Gen. J. R. Lincoln R. L. Barrett' L. Clapper ' S. F. Waltoii R. E. Walter H. L. Clarke A. E. Hartung R. H. Van Keuren ndnotlzer, yet the same. Benny? .I-okes. Dr. L. H. Pammel A. D. Folker H. B. Tyson C. H. Purchase A. B. Grahe Wm. Tydeman R. E. Walter F. W. Leedham Barrett. Bennett. Pa tterson. jones. Wilson. Arnold. .P tara. ct. Q. ara Mildred Jones. . . Maude Arnold . . Margaret Jones. . Flora Clyde .... Margaret Wentch . . . Barrett Ruth Clara Robinson Shirley Storm Nellie Patterson himzt . . . . General Secretary . . . . President Vice President Treasurer . . . .Secretary Miriam Wills Ada Davidson Qsee Wilson Nlary Bennett Wentch. Storm, Wills. Robinson. Jone s. Clyde. Betty S., Wlzen I taught schooll. Top Row. Evans. lBird. Mueller. Reynolds. Daley. Second Row. Bird. Dolcini. Conlon. O'Neil. Brennan. Kerrigan. First Row. Taff. Kelleher. Hopkins. Hintgen. Branneu. Seidell. Sheehan. atbulic btuhents Zlssuniatinn uf the llama State Qllullege OFFICERS President ..... .................. l 3. C. Tall Vice President. . . . . NV. E. Reynolds Secretary ...... . .H. A. Frommelt Treasurer . . . ...... Paul Bird Top Row. Evans. Nemmers. J. F. Wassam. .Rogers Boland.. Malloy. Ford. Second Row. Brand. Fahey. Rev. Father Remer. Murray. Willging. Brennan. First Row. Frornmelt. Donahue. Reilly. Sweeney. McDonough. Cron1n.l McCoy Prof. Noble, nf Ihr' ball glllllk, No, I 1li1l1z'Z ob.vz'1'zfz'. COUNTY WORKERS' ASSOCIATION. .-1, Q gs X ,A emi? 1, ,g- , g FN Aiilt x ,Q -1, un , ,fix U' , . -if QA' 'Q X 'Q glam-1,---M J 0-rw 1- ... , ,fn H ' 1 , .- 1 5- ' . I : Z 4, . .SJ Z ' I ku ,Jus 11 FTE?-:FY Y ff C N ,fy JK ' 0 RQ x f . Iqqr ,J . uh, 5 I if n , 1 I I T I Q Af ' V 5 fl JK A , , ' I M, ini' ll' I 'L p en 'E is N ' - -, 'ww W. X f M 4 ,. f ..41'Qg'g, . , A gfxfgtyg 1.11 -1. ' 1 I iw 5 X 'ua D , 'bib -A rg., 4 .2 , x 9 V15 5 2 2 .fig If z.v - I X V ' -Pic' , -cr Q ' w A L N LL 1:1-H-,L f Q , ' ' Aix Q Q h j ', .., ,, -1- - xi W X 2 44 N ,Nj :bay 5.1 Q3 3 I , X A E9 F 'Q 'N .W . 4.11 I3 I 4? ' 1 1 E.. 1 A 5X fm A Q J I 'f f gg' ,jf 'la 4. I1 ff: O af' , bugfix SX N' . -M ,, , x 4 ' Q f ig VI --N' A fL'5iQfinwPs1gp J Zltbletin Qiluunnil J. P. VVatson Pres. E. VV. Stanton Prof. Herman Knapp FACULTY MEMBERS I C. F. Curtiss. Pres. ' S. W. Beyer. General Nlgr L. B. Spinney A. A. Bennett BUSINESS MEN M. K. Smith, Vice Pres. Geo. Judisch STUDENT MEMBERS Edwin 1VIcCoy, Senior W. K. Dyer, Junior Chris Juhl, Sophomore George Goble, Freshman The structural microbe. Baldy Doughty. H. Ringheim A. R. Chappel E. C. Harte Homer Hubbard F. L. Holcombe Boyd:i'Walker F. Kingman C. L. Mosher R. H. Walker L. xl. Clarkson P. wearers uf the 4 HONORARY Watson S. W. Beyer 5 C. S. Williams FOOT BALL Edwin McCoy VV. A. Smith D. A. Hunt R. L. Hurst Roy McDonald! ' TRACK W. H. Bevan VV. K. Dyer B. F. Cockerell BASEBALL J. C. Kerrigan BASKET BALL xl. D. Brown Ed Te Veltrup CROSS COUNTRY D. R. Scott Chris. Juhl ' I. A. Rutledge R. T. Vincent H. L. lVlcRoberts F. Lee A. L. Hyzer John Nlalloy Albert Weiss A. R. Chaprmel W. K. Dyer C. H. Haggard Lyle Clapper Il efficiwzt fli.vpo.i'zf1' .of fha! IIlllb!'l' colored liquid. flf11rty. rn EMS' :S o 5 'U 5 QE' 2 ZF?- FF V152 5 -. rr N P1 E o O o 'F F5 O 'xsxq '1s.mH 'xazAH 'xaxipzjh 'ssga-:M 'u 'a:g.mH HIUAAN ' n cn D .4 'IO 'mgaqiugg laddz 'ueigxxajl 0:11011 'aqm fb T' 'U nw v1 015 fxaqsow 'UM ar 5 'F G 0 n Pi' cn H Q F 5 5 E. 5 -a 4 52 2. 5 'P 5 5 B sw F' F' rn 5' E nw E o 'PJUQQUH '1auoS2eM En CCE BJ .Ni dlpu E5 11 :In P CEE 10 19 Watson, ftrainerj. L Scott, lcaptain trup. 'ES ,gb -do it-1 dai s: S5 me ,O VJ 0 . D-'II 31-a mi? 4556 UD :IE 035. Dies p-1 gg. -og 22 4.-... :a M3 -vi Et 5,5 ,SE 2 gg. 'si me -FD ea if m3 C0 .E 5 -5,8 .ao ME A171 Q5 om 8, .4-1 md H8 .EEE F-P :S . 32 ,M me E2 CQ Oct. 1, u 8 15 LA 22, .L 29, Nov. 5, it 127 u 24, v jnuthall, 1910 Prof. S. W. Beyer. . . ..... Nlanager of Athletics J. P. Watsoiu ..... .............. T rainer Clyde Williams . . .......... Coach Homer Hubbard. . . .... Assistant Coach F. W. Law ...... .... A ssistant Coach M. H. Bickham . . . .... Assistant Coach Prof. W. F. Coover .............. Assistant Coach TEAM C. E. Scott fcaptainl ........ ..... C enter Roy lVlacDonald . . . ..... . End J. F. Wall ....... .... T ackle John Reeves ..,.. ..... G uard W. A. Smith ..... ..... G uard Chris Juhl ..... .... T ackle A. R. Chappel . . . ....... End R. L. Hurst ..... . .... Quarter H. 1. Ringheim .,.. .... H alf R. T. Vincent .... . . . Full E. C. Harte. .... ..... H alf Eddie McCoy .... ...... H alf A. F. Scott ..... .... Q uarter Chas. Burge ..... ..... H alf H. L, McRoberts. . . .... .End Ed TeVeltrup ..... ..... T ackle Fred Cockerell ..... ..... H alf G. M. LaSourd .... ..... H alf D. B. Wilson ...... ..... G uard H. P. Allstrand ..... . . . Guard 1. A.'Rutledge ...... ....... E nd A. Crawford . .... Tackle Don Hunt ...... ......... .... T a ckle SCORES ' 1910, Coe and Ames 0-12 At Ames Minnesota 49- 0 Minneapolis D. M. College 0-17 Ames lVliss0u1'i 5- 6 Columbia Morningside 5- 0 Ames Towa 2- 0 Nebraska 24- 0 Lincoln Drake 0- 2 Des Moines Molly Bennett, I just zlorft care if you did see me kiss him! juuthall, 1910. HE football season of 1910 opened with few of the veterans If K QE-Q of the preceding season upon the field. Graduation had taken J away some of our starsand others had failed to report at the QQQQQ call of Coach Williams. However,.many new men who had shown ability on the scrubs and the class teams of 1909 were on hand with the determination to win, whatever the cost, a position on the team. Ames was fortunate in having as assistant coach, Fred Law, the heady captain and tackle of the ,08 Cyclones. His faithful work with the recruits, coupled with that of Hubbard, Coover, and Bickham did much to help Clyde train into shape a team from the raw material at hand, which tho' suffering much ill luck, showed great dash and vim at times, and which has left a foundation for a champion team next season. Coe was the Hrst victim, and two field goals by Smithie,s ready boot and a touch down were the results of the game. Mclflyea astonished the Coe players by his speedy playing and the whole team showed themselves to be getting into the game in fine shape. All work was now centered on the preparations for the Minnesota game, and altho there was little hope of victory, the team resolved to win and to keep the score down. The factor which must ever be reckoned with in football, hard lucku, here became prominent and it was a badly crippled and disorganized team that faced the Gophers, and they were unable to withstand the pounding of the whirlwind backs of the Minnesota team. A Des Moines College was next .on the list, and Chalmer's men, altho they were the conquerers of Griffithls Blue and Wliite team, found themselves no match for Williams' men. At first their play was somewhat of a puzzle to our boys but after the first quarter long runs by Hurst on returning punts and the consistent ground gaining of Hart, Ringheim and Vincent began to tell and the remainder of the game was easy. Hurst' ran the team well and is to be commended upon his good generalship. ss .1:- ,,.,- 1, . ' f, -: . . , , , -1',- -f ' ' '-3 's I Q - . . 1, QQi'::'.,'?:f'i ,?'v, 'Q' . ,i F ',, T, . .g, . 5.2. 5 ...Sgt JM- Q xi: A Q '1. ' ' '. : ,'-11 .f,: ':J'lli' ,:F'.' . '.: .- S ' Val' if? 1 4,5 -,y way, X. , -f'j1Qg'li 'o'T'5,gU.r. ?f,1f.lH4, m':'ibj': ': . h:a13,q'.'iz1a4f5'. e-ilu. 1 -5,3 filfw 1 is 3 - , 5-:,-1. 7. - . .1 .,.:,ts 3' - v.' 55 I w 1, 1--. - - , .j.. - , .- 1 in if Lfrii'i'tE'g 'fi' -M134 'f,sf5fft'i4'Sii Si gli anis '- L 15 , UV' 1,.N,-if M'-'f i. f 1-fr' 21- :4'. 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'.7',.,aa9:gQ5gf-g:::'fa:1252-24:1-ff.: .e 3' - 5' The intellectual corner on gray matter. Tau Beta Pi. s At Missouri our boys showed what was really in them. It was a hard fought game from whistle to whistle. Reeves, a new man on the team, opened up great holes in the Tiger line and Chappel, Juhl and lVIcDonald showed of what material they were really made. Captain Scott played a grand game at center, passing the ballin Hne style, but was soinjured that he was not the same player in any of the succeeding games ofthe seasen. Smithfs boot was accountable for the score. The following week the reaction came. The Team, still suffering from the terrible gruellingof the Missouri game, and somewhat over-confident of an easy victory, were surprised by the fast, plucky playing of the Morning- side team and only after live points had been scored against them did they settle down and light. lt was too late to score and their efforts only prevented their opponents from scoring further points. The game with Iowa was a battle of Giants and early in the contest it was evident that a victory was not likely to come by straight football and that a fumble, perhaps, meant everything, This is just what happened, for when the ball was passed to the punter behind the Ames line it was fumbled, scoring a safety for Iowa. This decided the game and, altho the Iowa team acknowledged that our men werethe better ground gainers, we lost by a score that was satisfactory to neither team. . The Thanksgiving game at the Drake Stadium was fast and exciting. The open style of play was used largely and many kicks were exchanged. Chappel's running down punts was superb and at no time during his football career has uAllie'sH football knowledge shown to any greater advantage. Theiiwhole team played a great game but was forced to be content with a single safety. Altho the past season seemed to be one of disaster, many good men were brought out who will be eligible next year and with any sort of luck next fall Clyde ought to be able to build a team that will be the equal of any in the Niissouri Valley. ' HAIIONIPI' fifilz' drink -zc'on'I do 11x nny l1111'111. Tin' IlTi11r'rx. The juuthall Ultam CLIFFORD E. SCOTT. Captain Scott has proven conclusively that a wild west training fits a man for being game when the outlook is dark. He has shown his sterling worth in numerous gridiron' conflicts. Hlfussiey' has been in front of every attack launched his way and has invariably had his arms locked about the man with the ball. He was unbeatable in passing the ball back from center. His admirers feel much gratified that he was picked for the All Iowa center for the past season. p ROY MCDONALD UlVlac has mastered his position at his end of the line. He has a habit of coming down fast on punts and his diving tackles have been the means of shutting off many a return before it was fairly started. In the same way he broke up the opposing interference and nailed the runner in his tracks. With two more years yet to play UlVlac,' will develop into a speedy and heady end. JOHN REEVES Big John is our colossal wonder. He came onto the field for the first time this season with about forty pounds of surplus avoirdupois, which took several hard knocks to eliminate. But the stuff was there and John soon rounded into a position at guard. His ability to wade thru on defense and his consistent work on offense will make him an ideal guard for our nex. eleven. J. F. WALL Hjoei' is rather light for the position of tackle, but he made good when in action. We predict that he will go into the game next fall with all the driving power there is in him. Joe did not get into the game this year until the end of the season, but once in his position he pounded his opponents constantly. . E. C. HARTE ' Busty Harte cannot be given too much praise for his work in football. That he stands high as a player in the estimation of his teammates is shown by the fact that they elected him captain of the team for the coming year. His playing during the past two years has been of such a quality that the honor seemed to come to him as a nat- ural consequence. He was the life of the team, and, when the moment was crucial it always fell to Busty to do the heavy work. HAll Iowa half back was accorded him without question for the past two years. EDDIE MCCOY :LEddie played half for Ames the past season with great success. The onlookers were always glad to see McCoy enter the game, for it meant real sport to see the enemy try to stop him when he got up a head of steam. His work has been highly praised by all foot ball men and his graduation will mean the loss of one of our best men. H. L. MCROBERTS ' The spot light was turned on 'ilVlac during the Nebraska game at Lincoln. In this game Mac demonstrated his rare ability at holding down the end position. He was a steady player, reliable, always where he was wanted when he was Wanted. Sturdy, thorough, concerted attack char- acterized lVlcRoberts' work. It is with regret that we see him leave the team. I. A. RUTLEDGE . From his advent here on the 1913 scrub team 'lRut has played the same strong game. He is an ideal smashing end. Almost live feet ten inches tall, Weighing nearly 180 pounds, he charges fearlessly into the oppos- ing interference. In new football anfend who can smash off tackle plays at one moment and at the next protect his defensive half from a forward pass is a rare player. 'Rut has all these qualifications. Great hopes are placed in him for next year. CHRIS JUHL Chris entered football for Ames for the first time at Minneapolis. He was a big factor in cross bucking. The holes he opened in the line were big enough to roll a push ball thru. Chris. is a Wonder at breaking thru and tearing down the field under punts.- Like many another line man he plays his position with persevering consistency, but with all too scant praise. W. A. SMITH Smithie has led an athletic and studious life since he entered college. He is an example of what comes to one who is an indefatigable worker, to one who, in addition to his natural athletic ability, is willing to train hard and consistently. With stamina to bear up under the onslaught of an oppos- ing offense Smithie', was never found wanting. Against Missouri he proved his class by twice booting the ball for field goal, thus enabling Ames to win by one point.. A A. R. CHAPPEL Chappie received his early football training at West Des Moines High School. He and Mac are two of a kind. They fill the end positions in great style. During the past fall this uncomplaining brown demon played a great game. Certain it is that he was very successful in catching the elusive pig skin and getting away with it. On the defense he was invincible and more t'1an once his diving tackles stopped what looked like a certain gain. Plucky and heady as he is Chappie will be a valuable asset to the team next fall. R. L. HURST In his one year of football endeavor Buck,' has so endeared himself to the hearts of Ames students that they are willing to predict almost anything for him next fall. His brilliant work in returning kicks and his wonderful dodging runs which often netted forty yards were the whirlwind features of his play. With another year ahead of him, Buck will do great things. H. I. RINGHEIM Ring is one of the star half backs of the state. In his two years of varsity ball he has proved to be a ter- ror to the opposing defense. Running low and hard, his onslaught Was like that of a human battering ram. He has been an untiring worker all fall. Successful with the risky forward pass and equally effective in defense, Ringheim should be one of the statefs star half backs again next year. R. T. VINCENT Vince,,' like many of the other men, played his first game for Ames last fall. From his advent on the team he has played a hard, consistent game. His accu- racy in hurling the oval and his punting were the fea- tures of his play. Especially was this true in the Mis- souri game where his excellent booting drove the ball far into the opponents, territory. Plrflzfn Wlzirf, Now Proff.v.tor! ww r.-gg FU 20 :USO 35? Sw I... Egg 'ou I-1 O EE-' my .QQ D4 FD H ID O F O O WED Q..-'1 ,D -P Q'-Q! :SS Wdcr IDKIIN 'OH EPP' E25 HQ!!! W'-'F' PE' 0222 Wo Q 5 G . Hg in sg? - 5535 . gf: KD B' 5 Ser H3552 232' D Ps? cv SEE SEB 0 -1 :lo E'P'3 'F 'Um mE: 521g po. 3? 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'- ' -9 - if , .,,,, e-.4,,,,,,-..Z,1y,- W., .-Me' -:--- 1, M .f144f.f.,.:-,.1.: ,,:,'Q,Q Z - f' 4' 9 Zi 4' Q53 :. :P11: Z' ' v.'l': Y'- 2g.,.:'i A: ' 'Q V' P JL 1-'nw' .' 'k - N1 ' f,5f'?l54 : 'TT Q 31' -P -523.13 :V -353-LQ ,I 2- .YL I - iv-I V , 3,,, -Sjqk yi . 0 X ,,,-,,. , 3 x , XX f 5 f I I x W 4' I N Kr 1 T J , ,, . sf l,J gwqfivi f' v' 46 ,v X L, 4HIQ 0 Q nf vf' K 44 .1 2' 14, fi as XX YQKQULW 'i' hi kv , MS 4: 1, , ' - - ' 7 'K ' mf. -. 1 ' ., . . , 'V , NJN . ' ff ,N 1351 1 ' ' '-mf: 2 Ki -Q 3 345:14 ., ., P., f, vc If a ,wt , ,W ' - - ---- A w r'--4' , .,.f ,-1 , 7. ma H 4 14854.-,, -6311922 ,Q :Ag fa-E W-,av . Mr. ,ff f 3 'Lf -.:,,.c:1 Juniors Seniors Freshmen Sophomores CLASS FOOTBALL, 1910 AFTER MISSOURI Basketball ilieam Hubbard. H. Brown. Te Veltrup. Pfund. Chappel. Williams. Kerrigan. Mosher, 1CaptJ. Walker. J. Brown. Weiss. J . Yr ara' grfffrz wood, sv ye warfn not. The I reps Basket 185111 Ulieam Clyde Williams .... ......... V . . .Coach Homer Hubbard .... .... A Xssistant Coach Mosher ......... ..... C aptain Joe Brown. . Harry Brown Kerrigan . Weiss .... Te Veltrup Pfund .... Chappel . VValke1' . . . Nlosher . . . Bisbee . . Jan. 13, At r. 14, .. .. 16' .. n 17, .. .i 181 i. .. 207 rr .. 21' .. .. 28' .. Feb. Q4, H .. 6, .. L. 7' .. kk LA .r 11, .. .. 20, .r .. 21' .. .. 24' n .i 25' ii SCORES Columbia, Ames Lawrence U Lincoln ' Grinnell A Des Nloines, K Ames ' Ames ' Des M oines H Grinnell A Ames A . n . . . . .Forward . . . . . Forward . . . . . Forward . . . . . Forward . . . .Center . . . . Center . . . . .Guard . . . . .Guard . . . . lGuard . . . . .Guard Missouri 40 H 43 Kansas 41 H 54 Nebraska 33 H 41 H 31 Grinnell 33 Drake 21 Nebraska 27 H 22 Drake 19 Grinnell 41 Kansas 37 Ai Missouri 16 bl Pl70bbly, fat and short. Ray Stott. J, D. BROWN Brownie Brownie came to us from Sioux City in the fall of 1907 and throughout his entire course has shown himself to be a true example of the student athlete. A good scholar, he has in addition by his untiring and accurate work, made a record for himself in basket ball which has brought forth the praises of the best critics of the game. His gradu- ation this year will deprive Ames of one of the is CAPTAIN C. L. MOSHER lVIose - Captain Mosier has proved what a man can do by hard work and training. To the extreme dis may of many an opposing Floor general Mose has been in front of his adversary on every occasion blocking, passing, shooting for baskets always in the game, and fighting all the time Playing a position where stamina to bear up under the con stant onslaught of an opposing offense is ever in demand, he made good, always wading thru in some inexplicable manner. His graduation leaves a big vacancy. best basket ball artists she has ever known. rt'r .if HARRY w. BROVVN Vlz, gf.: I - - ' 'i-a' A Big Brownie Big Browniel' another Sioux City giant blew 'Bi in to Ames a year ago last Christmas Notwith standing the fact that this is his. first year at col lege basket ball he has proved his ability to play the game. Brownie is a wonder at breaking up y g n' plays and dribbling the ball down the Hoor HIS i accuracy in passing the sphere was the feature of iff' , his play. With two more years to play Brownie ought to be in a class by himself. 4- Sieam is water crazy with the heat j. C. KERRIGAN KK ' Kerrie r . . . ' Kerrlen came to us from the Davenport High School. He is short, fast, and always has the pep. Splendid aggressiveness characterizes his play. He outdoes his adversary by simply getting the lead on him. He seems to take great pleasure in dodg- ing his opponent. Next year Whatever the rules may be HKerrie'7 will be playing a regular forward. .,f f I lf :L 7 .rf 1 1, 5. if :A 44 'XXX-4 X, nw 1 A fl if , 4. X he . X I R. K. WALKER BobbieU A Bobbie received the earliest of his basket ball training at Des Moines High School. He is one of the three veterans left of the 1911 Varsity team. Always playing hard he is one of the best men on the team in guarding his opponent. One hun- dred and forty pounds made him probably the lightest guard in the west. Fearless and speedy he never fails in handling the ball. Next year if he is able to get into training he will make Ames one of the best guards in the lVllSSOL1I'I Valley. A. R. CHAPPEL 'LChaPPie ,271 it f 'Chappie came up to Ames in the fall of 1908. Besides being a good end in football Chappie has demonstrated his ability on the basket ball 1 floor. Guarding fierce but fair he invariably plays ,j . his man to a standstill. The fury of his attack is 'L only exceeded by the breadth of his grin which seems to be an indelible feature while in action. L1't'x talk, my f1'iw1zl.v. Im King. EDW. TE VELTRUP Teddie Teddie is the big, tall captain-elect. He hails from Sioux City where he played on the notorious Sioux Giant team. Passing the ball and throwing baskets is second nature to him. At center it usually happens that all too little credit is given for the Work done. Not so with i'Teddy', for he has risen above his position and by his Work has won recognition as a star performer. ., 2 ,?'2 ' 5 .1 ALBERT WVEISS Tiny Tiny the smallest basket ball man in the Missouri Valley Hoated in from Denison, Iowa. Heihas played for Ames many spectacular garr es. His success in eluding his larger and more clumsy opponent is ever a joy to see. For his size he is truly a phenomenal player. He has ever been an untiring worker and his graduation this year leaves another big vacancy in the squad. I-IANS PFUND 5 77 Hans Hans is a new one at the game this season. He has proven his ability in this line of athletics. He was always ready to enter the game when ever the Coach gave the word and fought like a tiger until the end of the game. He has two more years to play and should be well fitted to H11 Teddy's', shoes in another year. Short, fat and tuobblyfj Lew Stott. ii PUSH BALL, 1910 1910 Bam, rank 1.1 as Watson, Train hi. 1Asst. Coac bert, . Lam ZZ'- 0 .-. an Vi an as A u 0 .M o 03 U 5. Q3 'DE 45 3 +32 5 .E cd E aw o :I E ..- E In QE ,vm ... H 0,4 .E N -'EL Ss E, .mf . D12 f-N -SZ 56 .J N -E GG' SE ci o V1 as '5 +- 5 IU I JI O 'H '-Q EE 'fo E-4 .55 bn.- .EE io '-2 Hs L1 cv ,ru Q0 'ti H .... as n-I :Q fu CQ' zu sv M d O VI .sz 5-4 2 U E G 4: .za .2 CD el 0 M a. o I-' C1 ...- -H rn .E 32 EE 'Um .- is M, E5 UQ 5b-1 Q45 242 in .J 52 Pm ,E-4 E. ji and O O 0 va -u VX .'-1 F-H Track, 1910 . -,Z A The closing of the track season of 1910 marked the pass- 1 1 ing of one more mile stone on the journey to quarters in a new and Well equipped gymnasium. The goal is in sight. The marathon is nearly finished. Another hundred yard sprint and our track men leave behind forever the old training shed . which has served its purpose better than anything else that i could have been built on so limited a purse. Two more seasons will pass before the gymnasium is completed. This will remove the handicap which 'lulackv has had to overcome each year and give our men an equal show with those of competing teams. Point winners, in the class in which we now find ourselves, cannot be developed and fitted easily in a short out-of-door season. Star men, espec- ially, are not developed in that way. Hjackn has alwaysgiven us well balanced teams and 1. S. C. has rarely been beaten in dual or triangular meets. The track squad of 1910 won over the best teams in Iowa and competent judges are of the opinion that We could have de- Kraft Capf- '10 feated any single team in the Missouri Valley Conference. ujackl' and Dutch', realized that they had a team composed of new men and that the points which Wag, SLU Biddy,', and Guy were ac- customed to annex would be missing. Dutch'l did all that could be expected of acaptain. The new men had their tryouts and gained that experience which will enable them to come back stronger in another year. The first Home meet was held on April sixteenth. Competition was keen, The Sophomores won from the other classes with but few points to spare. On April twenty-third East High came to Ames. The Freshmen were easy winners by 82 points to 31. The following Saturday West High was more successful. This contest was interesting from the start. Clutter and Reed fought it out in the dashes, Reed winning for West High. Redfern and Haggard ran a phenominal race in the mile, the former winning in 4:39. The final result was 59 to 54 in favor of VVest High. Q 1 The second Home Meet occured on May seventh. The Freshmen showed the effect of Jacks, training and won a close 7 contest.y The points were evenly distributed. The Outlaws did not compete. ' The Triangular meet with Drake and Grinnell was held at Ames on May 14. Dutch'7 led the way in the half in 2:06 1-5. Smith threw the discus 124 5-12 feet., Knowles of Grinnell won the broad jump at 22 1-6 feet. We won easily. The Missouri Valley Conference meet was contested at the Drake Stadium. Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri proved to be strong from the start. Haddock of Kansas and Wilson of Coe ran the dashes in a way that reminded one of the days of Huff and Reddy Hamilton. Wilson won the hundred in even time and Haddock the 220 in 22 2-5. Dyer hnished third in the . mile in 4:34 2-5. Kemler was second in the two mile in 9:56 2-5, the fastest race ever run west of the Mississippi River. 1 Van Meter, Kemler, Dyer, McElyea, Trullinger, and 1 j Young won their AJS for the first time. if ff 1 Cockerell, Capt. '11 FIRST HOME-MEET, APRIL Ie, 1910. EVENT FIRST SECOND TI-IIRD RECORD 100 yd. Dash Young, Sr. Keeney, So. Clutter, Fr. 10 2-5 sec. Pole Vault Hyzer, qOutlawj Hough, So. Brown, Fr. 10 ft. 4 in. Discus Smith, O. Vincent, So. Lambert, O. 113 ft. 6 in. Mile Run Clarkson, So. Cockerell, jr. Dyer, So. 5 min. 18 3-5 sec. High jump Lee, jr. Tracey, jr. Corray, Fr. 5 ft. 3 1-2 in. High Hurdles Holcombe, jr. Hyzer, O. Maine, jr. 17 sec. Two Mile Scott, So. Collins, So. Kemler, Sr. 10 min. 43 1-5 sec 220 yd. Dash Young, Sr. Lattimer, jr. Keeney, So. 23 sec. 440 yd. Dash Van Meter, Sr. Cressler, So. Lessel, So. 56 2-5 sec. Shot Put Longhurst, Fr. Smith, O. Herker. jr. 36 ft. Low Hurdles McElyea, jr. Holcombe, jr. Emerson, So. 29 see. Mile Relay Sophomores Seniors juniors Broad jump Bristol, jr. Corray, O. Tellier, Sr. 20 ft. 1 in. Half Mile Run Haggard, Fr. Kraft, Sr. Austin, Sr. 2 Inin. 8 sec. Hammer Throw Lambert, O. VVeyrauch, Fr johnson, O. 132 ft. 1-2 in. TOTAI,S: Sophomores 39, juniors 36, Seniors 27, Freshmen 12, Outlaws 23. FRESHMEN VS. EAST HIGH, APRIL 23, 1910. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100 yd. Dash Clutter iAl Gates iEl Tyler CAD 10 3-5 seC. Discus ' Peterson QA? juhl CA? Clark CAD 96 ft. 5 in. Mile Run Haggard fAl Loper CED Gilchrist CAD 5 min. 31 sec. High jump Crawford lA? Mullen CED jaynes QED 4 ft. 10 in. 120 High Hurdles Gates CED VVeyrauch CAD Hites CED 18 3-5 seC. - 440 yd. Dash Brown iAl Simpson fAP Geissinger iEl 1 min. 4 sec. Shot Put Longhurst KAP Peterson lA? VVilson CAD 42 ft. 3 in. 220 Hurdles Pfautz QA? Gates CED Beyers KE? 29 4-5 sec. Mile Relay Ames 4 Inin. 16 sec. Broad jump Byers iEl Gates QED VVeyrauCh CAT 20 ft. 2 1-2 in. Half Mile Haggard CAD Dixon CAD 1..oper CED 2 Inin. 14 2-5 sec. Hammer Throw Williams KA! XfVeyrauCh CAl Anderson iAJ 136 ft. 1 in. 220 yd. Dash Clutter iAl Tyler CAD Brown KE? 23 3-5 sec. - TOTALS Freshmen 82, East High 31. SECOND HOME MEET, MAY 7, 1910. EVENTS ' FIRST SECOND ' THIRD IQECORD 100 yd. Dash Young, Sr. Clutter, Fr. Trullinger, Sr. 10 3-5 sec. Pole Vault Brown, Fr. Hyzer, So. Bradford, Fr, 9 ft. 9 1-2 in. Mile Run Clarkson, So. Dyer, So. Dotty, Fr. 4 Inin. 55 see. Low Hurdles McElyea, jr. Holcombe, jr. Maine, jr. 28 2-5 sec. Discus VV'ilson, Fr. Peterson, Fr. juhl, Fr. 104 feet. 440 yd. Dash Laird, So. Van Meter, Sr. McCormick, jr. 53 2-5 sec. High jump Lee Tracey, Sr. VVeyrauCh, Fr. 5 ft. 5 in. Half Mile Run Shot Put , jr. Haggard, Fr. Longhurst, Fr. Kraft, Sr. Vincent, So. Garabrant, So. VVilson, Fr. 2 min. 8 sec. 36 ft. 5 In. 220 yd. Dash Young, Sr. Clutter, Fr. Lattimer, jr. 22 4-5 sec. High Hurdles Hyzer, So. Maine, jr. Emerson, So. 17 sec. Broad jump Tellier, Sr. Bristol, jr. Haggard, Fr. 20 ft. 5 in. Mile Relay Sophomores 3 Inin. 39 sec. Two Mile Run Kemler, Sr. Scott, So. Collins, So. 10 Inin 34 3-5 sec. TOTALS: Freshmen 42, Sophomores 35, Seniors 30, juniors 27. The attempt to prove that two can Zizfe as cheaply as one often reszzits in the necessity to protiide for three. J. B. Varela. x ff, F ,W F -1 ,I .3 100 YARD DASH, HOME MEET me Q I . 440 YARD DASH, TRIANGULAR MEET 5 E fi 100 YARD DASH, TRIANGULAR MEET A7lIl'7'f.t', I fIlI'.K'.S' fm tl1err'. WEST HIGH MEET, APRIL 30, 1910. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100 yd. Dash Reed CWD Clutter CAD Tyler CAD 10 3-5 sec. Pole Vault Harper CWD Bradford CAD Brown CAD 9 ft. 6 in. Shot Put Peterson CAD Longhurst CAD Wilson CAD 43 ft. 3 in. Discus Peterson CAD Juhl CAD Wilson CAD 220 Hurdles McHenry CWD Rex CWD Brown CAD 29 1-5 sec. 120 Hurdles McHenry CWD Maine Rex CVVD 17 2-5 sec. Mile Run Redfern CWD Haggard CAD Smith CWD 4 min. 39 sec. Half Mile Redfern CWD Henshaw CWD Dixon CAD 2 min. 7 4-5 sec. 440 yd. Dash Kirkpatrick CWD Nordstrand CAD Brown CAD 55 3-5 sec. 220 yd. Dash Reed CWD Clutter CAD Tyler CAD 23 3-5 sec. Mile Relay Ames High jump Crawford CAD Nourse CWD Weyrauch CAD 5 ft. 3 in. ToTALs: West High 59, Ames 54. TRIANGLE MEET, MAY 14, 1910. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100 yd. Dash ' Grill CGD Young CAD Trullinger CAD 10 2-5 sec. Pole Vault Roe CDD McKinley CDD Neiman CDD 10 ft. Mile Run Thompson CDD Dyer CAD Boyack CGD 4 min. 43 3-5 sec. 220 yd. Dash McElyea CAD McCreight CDD Holcombe CAD 27 2-5 sec. Discus Smith CAD Neiman CDD Wilson CDD 124 ft. 5 in. 440 yd. Dash Van Meter CAD Shinstrom CGD Conrad CDD 53 3-5 sec. ' High jump Lee CAD Tracy CAD Myers CDD 5 ft. 6 in. Half Mile Kraft CAD Dawkins CDD Garabrant CAD 2 min. 6 1-5 sec. Shot Put Neiman CDD Smith CAD Sparks CGD 37 ft. 220 yd. Dash Gill CGD Young CAD Linn CDD 23 1-5 sec. 120 yd. Hurdles Holcombe CAD Hyzer CAD Kinzer CGD 17 sec. Broad Jump Knowles CGD Cross CGD Bristol CAD 22 ft. 2 in. Mile Relay Ames Grinnell Drake 3 min. 37 4-5 sec. Two Mile Run Kemler CAD Thompson CDD Scott CAD 10 min 25 4-5 sec Half Mile Relay Ames Drake Grinnell 1 min. 36 sec. TOTALS: Ames 66, Drake 3S, Grinnell 31. MISSOURI VALLEY MEET, MAY 28. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD ICECORD 100 yd. Dash Wilson CCD Haddock CKD Reed CND 10 sec. One Mile Run Thompson CDD Clark CND Dyer CAD 4 min. 34 2-5 sec. 120 yd. Hurdles Winter CKD Wilson CID Holcombe CAD 16 2-5 sec. 440 yd. Dash Bermond CMD Reed CND Burke CND 50 4-5 sec. 220 yd. Dash Haddock CKD Wilson CCD Young CAD 22 1-5 sec. 220 yd. Hurdles Hamilton CKD Davis CKD Kinzer CGD 27 sec. Half Mile Run McGowan CND Talbot CMD Kraft CAD 2 min. 4-5 sec. One Mile Relay Nebraska Missouri 1 Ames 3 min. 28 2-5 sec. SI wo Mile Run Steele CMD Kemler CAD Mileck CND 9 min. 56 3-5 sec Half Mile Relay Drake Grinnell Iowa 1 min. 33 2-5 sec Pole Vault Lambert CWD Stevens CMD Roe CDD 10 ft. 10 3-8 in. Discus Alderman CID Roberts CMD Smith CAD 126 ft. 4 in. High jump Mitchell CWD French CKD Lee CAD 5 ft. 9 1-8 in. Shot Put Howe CWD Shonka CND Alderman CID 42 ft. 6 1-2 in. Broad jump TOTALS: Kar Wilson CKD Isas 31, Nebraska 22 Coe 8, Grinnell 8. Knowles CGD Winter CKD . 22 ft. 10 1-2 in. 1-2, Missouri 23, Washington 13, Drake 10 1-2. Ames 10, Iowa 10 Ill. B. Hzzdley, Idaho Springs, tlzafs the plan' for mc, boys! nf f 2 MILE, MISSOURI VALLEY MEET ! . I 'Y ,M , , If f . ,,,,, :' . f' - A . f' '. 11:-.,' vy . .A A 41' W 2 ' - ' i 'ff ' 'p 1 f ff ' 4 , . 4, , ty, Y.. gy . . .Q , ,, E5 I A 51-'If-W'f? v' -f tg. f- 1' ' ' 1 sq - 5 , . ff, I ,. ...A fl , L. ,Q , f - 5-1. , , . , .- -,pf 4 r-- - X , ' - - 'f I 'f -1 :HIL-A-1-W 4 - '4'd',,'-if I'-.V 4' 'cfcfr-'14 .- 7.2 -: .Q - 1.,f:e ' I -- . ': ! 'Zh VLLA. S - I -L,'- f- S ., ,,, A A . f fzS:Qggs5w ig f I f- f',ff14., -1 , 5- ,. ., A EQ QW ' 'W-'ww -'g33gmjQg,9,3gff .1 - ' 'S-gg -':'Mff , ,, I .,., V ' 'I' 17:-Q: .fri :. I '29, 'y-. A .5 .'-lIQ:Qgg2:yL,Q:QQ , 3-'-fi., .azz-Y.-'ff , Y V-1-Arrvw .. .-:-:wr-' f4:1fg,:51r-5:,.,.,.:f-1, -::3'. ..f -, ' ' , f ', - ' 'I . ' -,gg V 445--,.,'ff.4v. -. . 'A mu' , ' :., . fa f ' I ,,:..,.N..-.-.f5,f 4f'f ...,, .. 32:91www--'N:':fff--ff :Z ,, . 1 ... 1MEY..a:3J,.,-,gme :'.M1v.,--, .3 . wi. 5,L-:j:iE:.i.:1.L , 'f:',?2fi-5172-g -f - V, , f f - .. H A .-1 - -.:,-.,. .... ' W ff ,. . -- z 11.1-s -51311: V. 120 YD. HURDLES, TRIANGULAR MEET ,.....-4, J--2'jH ..... ,V . , W . wi' ' ,A ' ' -A I 5-..5,, v 2,19 120 YD. HURDLFS, MISSOURI VALLEY MEET CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Merriam 1CoachJ . Clapper. Scott. Dyer. Haggard. Dixon. Collins . Before I mme, the world was ifzcozrzplctef' W. N. Dickey -...---......,q. ,' rf' f3 unnamed fuss uuntrp 1910 'T .1-an Collins, Capt. 11 32011, Cum- '10 '5'1ffx'Y LTHOUGH Cross Country running is new here, the proper .5359 N9 interest which this line of sport deserves is lacking. More Z5 K S men should getuout and try for the teams. lt requires agreat EB, - amount of' hard, consistent training and the men on the team xt' are to be congratulated on their splendid success last fall. Training began early in the term, under the able direction of Ed Mer- riam, a former' quarter-miler and foot ballstar at the University of-Chicago. By his efforts and the consistent training of the men on the team, we came out third in the- big Intercollegiate run at lVladison, Wisconsiim, and We were only two points behind Minnesota. 'The schools finished as follows: Wisconsin 33, Minnesota 88, Ames 90. Our men Hnished in this order, Scott, Dyer, Clapper, Haggard and Collins. Our prospects for next fall look very bright as We lose only Haggard and Clapper, and in their places we have strong men in Dixon who substi- tuted last fall and Farquhar who will be eligible for next fall. flair IZ pretty frZl1'r. B011 Slzifflflx. 1910 Bam, aszhall Mollsberry. Kerrigan. Fedderson. D. Hubbard iAsst. Coach Beiter. s fCoachJ. William Dorsey. J. Matter 1Captain ead. M Top Row. Maytag. Long. Herbert. Van Slyke. Kingman. Johnson. Malloy. Sanborn. Thomas. Bottom Row. Qllaptain QBttn QE. jflilatter T ' Ames has had, perhaps, more brilliant players .than ,V Matter but no college has ever had upon its team a player ' ' fa who was a harder worker or one who could impart more . g ,, encouragement to his teammates. As a captain he was an A 23 inspiration and his fine hitting and heady base running were A ' V A' i ', l i . ffl? ' if ff i j Q JH, instrumental in winning many of the victories of the past few A ' 4 T' 425, seasons. f- 7'-ii' 38 asehall ilkehietn. 1 9 10 Training began early and with the fine weather during ' T ,,. . March the team rounded into shape early. Johnston, May- i tag, Meade, Molsberry and Long were the strongest candi- dates forthe box. Beiter's ineligibility left Hrst base vacant 1 f ef f ' .-ga , y but Malloy soon became accustomed to the position and played throughout the season in fine form. Kerrigan, Van Slyke and Herbert made up the rest of the infield while Thomas, Kingman and Dorsey showed the best form of any of the many candidates for the outfield. Matter and Dorsey alternated between right field and the catche1 s position. The first team met was Morningside on April 19. It lasted ten innings of which Meade pitched seven and Johnston the remainder. Kerrigan's three base hit brought in the winning run making the score 5-4. Next followed two games with the Tigers at Columbia. The weather was anything but good and the pitchers were not given the support they Q. deserved. Johnston pitched the first game, allowing only one hit, but errors and bases on balls lost the game for us by the score f .-.f-- A of 4-2. In the second game Meade pitched gilt edge -'Q ball but seven errors lost the game for Ames 4-0. A The game with'S1mpson April 26 was full of errors on ' ,V the part of Simpsons players. Maytag pitched. The f ftx K: ' features were home runs by lVlalloy and Hamilton and 1 , . star fielding by Kerrigan and Van Slyke. The final score was 16-2. The first Nebraska game April 30 went ten innings and gave a 3 to 2 score, Johnston pitched and up until the sixth inning not a Cornhusker reached first base. Good hitting by Kerrigan and Matter were features. Miller appeared for Ames for the first time but did not in the mud. Molsberry and Long pitched. By agree- ment the game was called at four o'clock with the score 4 to 4. l ' E 3 - Q QQ? I' Q. get a chance in the field, The second game was played 541 l -AW - T .A The game at Iowa City, May 6, was won in the twelfth inning for Iowa by Benson's long drive to right Held. It was a pitcher's battle from the start with West having a little the advantage of Johnston. Playing in the rain Cornell won from Ames, the game going seven innings and resulting in a score of 8 to 3. Meade and Maytag pitched. Coe was defeated May 12 in a ragged game by a score of 14 to' 1. Mayftag pitched a good game. Coe made nine errors and the Ames team batted around in the sixth inning. ' On May 13, before the largest crowd of the season, Ames took revenge upon Cornell by a score of 6 to 3. Both teams played brilliant ball. Home runs by Johnston, Kerrigan and Coppess were features. Ames lost a thirteen inning game to U. 1. U. May 17 -by a score of 3-2. Inability to hit Garrison was the cause. I-le struck out nineteen men and allowed only five hits. Maytag pitched good ball, giving only four hits during the twelve innings. The two games .with Nebraska at Lincoln May 20 and 21 were an even break. Ames won the first 12 to 4 by heavy hitting. Johnston got two home runs and a three base hit in three times at bat. The second was lost by not giving Maytag the proper support. 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Peg Ifnnxmz, Oh, no 1fr12z,gff'1', 1,111 fflkfnf' Z WMNNN mzzfofz, Dorff szvm z' ls lik Qliklnmarrs Qtbletit Qssuciatiun Winifred R. Tilden. . ........ President Ruth D. Barrett .... ..... V ice President Clara Robinson ..., ........ S ecretary M1'S. C. F. Curtiss.. .... Treasurer ATHLETIC COUNCIL FACULTY MEMBERS M rs. Cunningham Miss L. Stephens Miss Shattuck lVIiss Norton M iss Mildred Jones CLUB OFFICERS BASKET BALL CLUB Olive Pain. . . Helen Prink. . . HOCKEY CLUB Esther Brannen. . Eleanor Hallock .... .,.. ......... ..... TENNIS CLUB Lyle Wygle .... Nellie Patterson .... .... llliss McKay, How do you sof-ten the cellulose? Business Business Business President Manager President Manager President Manager ,f-...n,5sr,r, 32 .a Basket 335111 ' sEN1oR-SOPHQMQRE TEAM l First Row. Wolfe, Lynde, Richardson. Second Row. Bonner, Hartung, Bi1lerCCapt.U A 91 . 1 if I' H liz' sk JUNIOR-FRESHMAN TEAM First Row. Barrett, Jones. an Second Row. VVentworth, Pain Ccaptain Brennan. Third Row. Vincent, Sutherland. Van Meerten, Oh I'1n on the fence avnyfwayf fm an fig. Engineer. - , . , .. ef: ,amz w - ,' mmm. - E3-f-nge-..1.,,m.w-A.-nw.v.rw,U ,ni ..,,,,,,,,.,5,.f,,.L-'.- .ge gxm- . .raxasxs-reams-14:,s ,.ff1 ,:u:z..' - A-:M-f':1:'E'-Z:1a41,gf:-Q.17wf12:':22::2,4:g:1i,:1',,:q.c,-:':J2f2gig.-.,q:5:5g,:g:pwiff2i Ilanckep SENIOR-SOPHOMORE Mitchell. Zentmire. McKim. Martin. Wills. Rush. Wilson 1CaptainJ. Wolfe. IUNIOR-FRESHMAN Evans. Jones. Tellier fCaptainl. Wentch. Meier. Brannen. Brennen, Robinson. ' :Sli I. A I .. U J . ze ms zz fai Zzttlff laugh that zs znfecfzous. Ii Ph1 Zlthletir Zlannurs Nga: MEDALS 2 tennis 1 B. B. itlher Clllup 2 tennis 1 B.B.1 H. H-'10 EMMA TELLIER RUTH BARRETT ogy, I ugn MEDALS MEDALS 1 B. B. 2 H. H-'10 3 Tennis H-'10 - Ee imugrammz uf Be Maps Bays in ifaunuur uf Ee beniuriras YE CAMPUS Queen of Ye Maye. . . ...,............ .... J osephine Calonkey Maide Nlarion ...... .............. ...... E 1 nrna Tellier Ye Page .............. .................. ..... N I ildred Gaston - YE DOINGS Stunts by Ye Severale Classes Dance about Ye Nlaye Pole Rainbow Dance 1 I speak in zz mon.vtrou.v little voice. Prof. Jones. Daisy Dance X, Af, par' ' , . 4. i vi Gymnasium iiaonurz 1910 1911 Shirley Storm, '11 Jennie Mitchell, '13 Ruth McClintock, '13 Jessie Witmer, '14 Jennie Mitchell, '13 ilaume QBPHIUFTIQHI Cliuntest. November 11, 1910. 1 The U. S. and the Worldls Peacef, J. G. Emerson. 2 William E. Gladstonef' C. R. Hutcheson. 3 uThe Problem of the Farm. Howard Vaughn. 4 The Call of the Home, Hugh Webster. 5 A Plea for the Country Churchf, Rex Beresford. 6 The Far East and World Peace. Theo. hflacklin. 7 Eistedefod.h R. E. Williams. Esate Bratnrrical Qinntes-it. May 6, 1910. 1 japan and World Peacef, J. G. Emerson. 2 'iCommercialism vs lV1ilitarism.H Hugh Webster. 3 HThe Foundation of World Peacef' Theo. Macklin. 4 'LThe Ties That Bind. R. G. Jones. , 5 The U. Should Limit Her Armamentfl Carl N. Kennedv 6 Peace---Armed or Real. J. B. Haberkorn. 7 The Tragic Comedy of Gut Civilization. W. H. Silva. Bvclamatnrp Cllluntest. April 15, 1910. ORATORICAL, 1 HThe Patriotism of Douglas, E. L. Quaife. 2 HThe Solving Principle of Industry. Hugh Webster. DRAMATIC, 1 The Tam 0, Shanterf' James Watsoii. 2 HThe Chinese Lady. Maude Sumner. -Y was 1,'-1 I N :wx J. G. EMERSON. RANKINGS IN STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Thought and Composition Delivery v 2. ' D O D- D ' Eg' gi 5 vv 5 9+ E1 ,T : o H ' 11511 HSI .. J A1213 .. S H151 ..1 U 'Ja HM QA in H mi me-A org H Bug uog iq .H i TTTE, 1 America and Peace In the Orient, I.S.C. ....... 1422211lI4l11411ll Nlajesty of Peace, NIorni11gside...2 2 6 6 1 17 II 2 2 5 3 1 15 H32 Mastertone of Progress, LeanderC1ark.6 6 3 5 7 27II1 3 2 3 2 11 H38 Wilkinson, I got only Q3 in that last test. 22 ipizrsunal Sketch V505 m pggl ELDOM has it fallen to the lot of an 1. S. C. student to Win on - ' , , . Us ag, the State Oratorical Contest. Only once before had such ss lla, been the case. 'The class of 1912 is highly honored' by hav- rl ing as one of its number one who has shown himself to Y possess the requirements of a winner, and who bids fair to place the Cardinal and Gold at the top in the coming Interstate Contest. klanies Gordon Emerson, the winner of the State Qratorical Contest, is a Burchinal, Iowa, product. He is a splendid person who is neat, but not stylish. He is thoughtful and studious, but is not a grind. VVhen he is not thinking about how he looks he walks with a long, slightly hesitating, stride. We know him as Mike He is l. S. Cfs favorite. VVhen Mike was thirteen he had the distinction of being the young- est telegraph operator in the United States. At his home town Miken was always a booster. He was manager of baseball teams, and organizer of literary societies. On evenings when members of the programs were absent, he and C. V. Gregory, his pal, stepped in and Hlled the vacancies. UMike received his early education in a country school. By a lot of hard study, and extra work under a pretty school ma'am, he was able to enter Ames as an Academic student. So HlV1ike's training has come largely from T. S. C. A Here at Ames 'lMike has always been into everything. He has won more Honors than any other man for several years, and is noted for holding positions of trust for the faculty. His numerals were won by jumping hurdles on the cinder track. Among other important things has been his Y. M. C. A. work. In this he was President in his Sophomore year. 'This year he is the hustling Business Manager of the Bomb. The oneithing that has perhaps brought greatest honor to HM-ike ishis literary work. He made the Triangular Debating Team when he was an Academic student. After this he won the Declamatory, then the Peace Oratorical and finally the Home Oratorical Contest.. This gave him a chance to compete in the state Contest, Where he won by a large margin as the table on the other page shows. Good authorities freely predict that by the time this sketch is read Mike will have won honors in the interstate Contest. ' 'We expect great things of Mike in the future. He is a man who is a broad thinker, and a man of ability. This ability is coupled with a personality that cannot be kept from landing near the top. A pretty, mincing gait he hath. Senator Pfamiltorz. jiurmal Rebate, 1910 QUESTION Resolved: That Railroad Rates Should be Based on the Physical Valu ' f ation 0 the Property Used in Transportation Service. Aflirmative Team: Ray A. Bell, F. L. Holcombe, R J. Davidson. Negative Team: P. C. Talf, H. L. Bass, Morton O.. Cooper. DECISION OF THE JUDGES At Ames: I. S. C., Negative, 25 I. S. T. C., Aldirmative, 1. At Cedar Falls: 1. S. T. C., Negative,35 I. S. C., Aldirmative, 0 Triangular Rebate, 1911 QUESTION ' Resolved: That Reciprocity on Home Products Between the United States and Canada Should be Adopted. Allirmative Team: T. R. Truax. R. C. Pollock, E. C. Davis. Negative Team: R. C. Palmer, Theodore lVlaCklin, P. E. Miller, I DECISIGN OF THE JUDGES At Ames: I. S. C. Aflirmative, 25 Grinnell Negative, 1. At Des Moiinesz Drake Affirmative, Og l. S. C. Negative, 3 PHILOMATHIAN TEAM AND COACHES Cooper. Patterson. Dorchester. Fuller.- Taff. Miller. imnnehp Qllup Rebates QUESTION Resolved: That Railroad Rates Should be Regulated w Reference to the Physical Valuation of the Railroad Property. Final VVinners: Philomathian. Team: M. C. Cooper, P. C. Tall, Chas. Dorchester. ith Primary Welch l Welclm Delphian S 2-1 . 5 Pythian Bachelor l Pythian 24 - I Pythian No debate P 1 W hi o thian Beardshear L Forum I ' I F S 2-1 i ' I Crum 5 Philomathian I . . I Q A J F Philomathian Phileutheroi l Philomathian 3'0 I 3-0 Philomathian S 3-0 I Crescent..., .................... .. .... ....... . NB. S. in R. l7. QRefned Vauderaillej The Kappa Delray. 015132 jllilen Eebinh The Teams Brindley. Hibbard. MacMurray. Schmidt. N obl Cliresnent Axthelne. Webster. 011. qi D O Hi, Ill I WS I4 0 . 33 bd U30 332 ra. ...: as-3 is ': 0 02 ,si gm .. 0 . Es O: I-1 .553 I-4 3 , Il! 535 204 m pi? QE ,QE UID .. 5. I-4 54: Qs. an GU! 9.3 go is new ,,.-:ya on uv ' I-ll-'rn 5,2 N Ns: Davis. Ward en. Welch. 2 ..- at 3 s-I as NI! L6 r-1 ackburn. :S 2 2 'o E. so E oi 2 . UM EE 23 5.6 22' QCD a N . Us -'5 :S 0 In .2 . me ei .EI gf . ga? Q-AJ ga: 55 E fi.: Ea E-'E' ,M :Z Gm O az PFSITFUT is I OFFICERS President ..... .......... . ETHEL MCDONALD Vice President ....... ..... C . R. SHUMWAY Recording Secretary .......... L. S. GILLETTE Treasurer .............. J. R. VAN DEVENTER F. H. Anthony R. C. Pollock Chaplain ........ ............ R . C. WARDEN CfltiC ......... ' ............... EVLSIE BISSELL Corresponding Secretary ..... A . R. BLACKBURN Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ........... N I. S. DODDS MEMBERS Hazel Hampton Edith Hunt Ilma Pitts Elsie Bissell Gladys Bonner E. E. Axthelne W. 0. Brandt A. R. Blackburn R. G. Blackburn Jessie Campbell E. C. Davis J. S. Dodds C. B. Frevert George Feazell Fay Fenton W. F. Gericke L. S. Gillette L. E. Hulse George Iverson F. H. Klippel Frances Laffer Ethel McDonald R. S. McKee Florence Middleton Orma Meier Grace Martfeld B. Mobley F. B. Musgrove B. R. Mullen Mary Nordstrom G. H. Pitts H. H. Sage C. R. Shumway R. A. Smith S. B. Snyder R. M. Tuttle J. R. Van Deventer Mary Vaughn R. P. Warden C. E. Watts Earl Welch Hugh Webster C3 IB E5 CL hd GJ Bird. trickler. Thompson. Shaf underlich. Rush. ser. 1.2 sv well Walker. Was mg ,Qi 2 05,13 Q-ui ms D4 rd. . W llor. Woody. go gg. 'U 'U af Stew Reis Me t. O 5-5 Emu .ng ang. Glwbng :msc oczmm 'iw-as I-4 1 ' 2555 E-New L40 '- 4:33900 .mg- I -aug' E253 aims O Q EM iii? ol!-UM 211: GQ., siif I-L-wah. + Q new All ? Organized 1908 . President ........... . . Vice President ...... . . . - Recording Secretary ...... Corresponding Secretary. . . Treasurer. . ......... . . H. B. Armour Blythe Poage Catherine Bird Paul Reis P. G. Ellis , E. E. Strickler O. lVl. Strickler Verne Wasser Ethel Woody Chas. Schafer T. R. Perry T. R. Blair R. B. Reis Florence Caldwell SOCIETY H.fAMES R.BLAlR . ...... B. B. WILSON lVlABEL KINGSBURY .CARL N. KENNEDY . . .THOMAS PERRY ROLL , T. W. Stoddard C. N. Kennedy Ben Walker Nina Wonderlich Fern Rush Mabel Kingsbury T. E. Baughrnan Ethel Rarney ' E. E. Covey J. E. Stewart H. A. Erommelt Bessie Mellor L. L. Parsons C. W. Adams C. C. Woody The Pi Phi Goat. Tru Manning. bileutherul 5 O si N 0 .EQ 'Q . F25 5 ,M 0 u . 52 no 5 Zu. r-1 .QS ea Q40 330 .QE m is 'VB Es 5. OE P-10 .Q D4 E G -5 Su E 52 QM me QE e-fa U .ca Q. E as si E B 1:5 as I: .si .2 E 0 E .d Q 5 AS sq by 5 ci G35 I-4 on In cz :E 0 -C1 3 ci I-4 G! -IL' .2 as ai I1 -: n. ci as E -I O as D4 ui s: Lu b PTI 5 o D1 -cs II O o as U1 3-5 'On-4 O I1 cd .2 :I cr I-1 as Ln Ill 2 E a as E N 50 .E 'C 5 m 5, u 5-1 0 D4 U1 5 C M 4-v vm .E I-ia hileleuihevili ERA! 0 '-4 A' 5- X fDl'5121l1l7,ECl 1890. iv1ART1N, 12. R... JOY. O. H ....... .. PACKIVIAN. CHLOE lVl1TCHELL, JENNIE .... . . . EARQUHAR, FRED. ,ll Arthur, C. S. H Burlingame, -I. H. Campbell. C. Dean, Myrtle Farnsworth, Elizabeth Eerren, E. E. Macklin, Theo. Martin, E. R.. Morris, E. H. Rush, Gladys VVylie, P. E. '12 Arthur, Edna l'la1'quhz1r, Ered liluchs, lvzi Mead, R. S. Packman, Chloe Sperry, D. C. Wilsoir, Gsee . ....... . .President . . ......... Vice-President Recording Secretary .Corresponding Secretary .. ..............Treasurer '13 Drennan, Stella Joy, O. H. Lissenden, C. H. Mitchell, Jennie Patterson, Nellie Prine, Edna Richardson, Willzr VVz1rsaw, W. VV. Wey ranch, E. A. '14 Campbell, Maude Conlon, Grace Corwin, Elsie Evans, M arguerita I-Ielmick, B. C. Lawrence, V. S. Upton, Harry Sternberg, H. B. Cllliu Top Row. Brown. Starr. Bliss. Olson. Lynde. I Fourth Row. Storm. Troutner. Clyde. Lake. Morrisey. Third Row. Hunter. Jones. White. Easter. Noble. Second Row. Hawkes. Wolfe. Statler. Lisle. Wills. First Row. Sutherland. Zentmire. Johnson. Floeger. Deemer. BQ R x XXX O1'gani7,ed 1871 P1'6Sld911t ...... .... Z ELNIA ZENTIVIIRE Vice President .... .... C ARRIE BROWN Treasurer ........... .... A NNA WOLFE Recording Secretary ...... .... N ELLIE NOBLE Corresponding Secretary ....... .... . ALICE LYNDE SRNIORS Beth Deem er Edith Troutner Flora Clyde Carrie Brown Helen Wliite Anna Wolfe Miriam Wills lna Lisle Ruth Starr May Statler Marion Morissey Alma Pflieger Zelrna Zentmire JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN C535 :iii ggi UDFT 533 mm Of-f 560 '-1 Carrie Hunter Alice Lynde Carrie Lake Sarah Olson Ora Jones Callie Bliss Nellie Noble Irene Johnson Nellie Sutherland Georgina Hawks A picture, Il picture, my kingdom for ez picture. Kelleher. ,SN G-D Ui GJ all on. Terr Hill Ols Sa O3 .fd bu 0. ma: .3 GUI O 'U Es KD F-M.: 4.- -2 2: DU E23 ..- 'DE ui tio SE vio U1 5-1 mx U2 +1 wg ,O 394 OU Ms 33 HUD L1 .Ci o P-1 6. Sli L: an ..D P-E SS filo DI Barker. Thomas. Gardner. 00I'8. ds K KM . 'H EE :A al cv .bd 54 as D4 :E O fn l-1 su E F11 of 5 o Di Q vm .11 F-H w e R. C. PALMER ...... .. . ........ President R. H. LAUDERDAL12 ,... ..... V ice President B. F. STACY ......... ............ T reasurer lf. C. FENTON ..,.. . ...... Recording Secretary H. C. BARKRR ,.... .... C orresponding Secretary H. C. Barker L. K. Bennett P. J. Preston E H. Boyts D. K. Brown Paul Clapp W. F. Cochrane R. E. Co'verdal.e S. Olson J. G. Emerson F. C. Fenton C. G. Johnson H. F. Good C. Hardman C. V. Hill 111. Hill . , ' la CJ. Hudson R. P. Wliite F. L. Holcombe D. A. Jay W. M. Gardner H. C. Lane H. P. Stearns 0. B. Moore E. AI. Nlorris B. F. Meyers H. H. VVhitehe:1d R. C. Palmer R. H. Parker H. A. Bittenbendei B. F. Stacy R. H. Lauderdale A. xl. Swift A. Terrall J. lf. Thomas CI C3 LEX 4-1 Sw I1 O in H G! n-'I ri Q Iman. E. A. Bass. OD.. 6 J C Bys Johns m- fx: 'So E' cd D4 Q. GJ w -3 35 YU .-1 L4 0 E o I EQ II '5. 423 gm SPD b . OLS'-'M-1 E 0 L6 ,fits mc: fe O E N m aa .-. nd 5 I1 0 4-v u as cu C1 O... mmf' 'o .... 9 cd ,Q 3 E sl V5.2 vi xii Z-1 L4 O vga ' c 350 946027 EE. :US NMS Saw M w .sl is oi Q41 E gi onli 04-U Qi HH E 33 N3 55 ww EE EE 8: 0.30 mm lt.,- lad Ig. OFFICERS SERN NIADSEN .... ......... ...... , . . President R. xl. DAVIDSON ..... .... V ice-President J. N. ARTHUR ...... ........ .... . S ecretzrry RosCoE SCHAEFFER .......... .... il. 1I'e21SL11'f.-21' MENIBERS J. N. Arthur A. L. Born E. A. Bass H. L. Bass L. L. Bysom E. Cort R. I. Davidson A. L. Hyzer E. H. Johhson Paul Johnson R. G. Jones Sern Madsen F. E. McCall A. G. lVlcCormiCk . F. L. Overly VV. A. Lee R. F. Glassburner Tf1011zpll'irz.v. Uflzfzclcf Lit2fl1' fzzxifr fllrrv if you 01111 .v lVl. J. Gilman R. W. Reep lvlanly Secor A. N. Smith J. W. Schwab Roscoe Schaeffer B. L. Taylor C. O. Simpson C. C. Un B. R. Vale Howard Vaughn Ed. Vaughn E. Van lVIeerton L. Vondracek R. Sunderlin Russell Weluln S. Ries 1111111 if. plfllllfkf Xi X10 -u-0 3 Christensen. C1 C-' N E gba mm Sf. --6 5: :o L11 ai T me . asv V73 -.5 rn 5303 .- 3. 3 'Q 3474 OT, D151 Q40 O0 E-4m .E an an Qs E ci G' as M mi aw VI sq as 'ca I: 41 If as rn C cu 7'1 If ew E s.. o Z 5 o C4 0171 ff. L14 OH all 8 gre- OFFICERS. President .. . ...IRENE HAGGLUND Sem-emr-y .. ........,.. JOSEPHINE EDER MEMBERS Barker, Edna Anderson, May Greer, Murl Fogleman, Lura Christianson, Anna Peters, Malmle Johnson, Florence Searle, Mary Norman, Veda E5 :S he ln Stafford C. ted. Chase. bys an. J. Rector. hire. elvey. A. cK on. M Ols sg? PQ an Q56 c-EE' ESE vJ'4'i',g M,-53 J. HAHA N Sosa. 0. U ESE 5 Q4 JE SQ Film M3 O Es '45 E- E Emi! wdgq . '3 gags E55 5 O u .53 was E U. Rector. ow. eli Maney M urrow. b . I. Cah 'B isis M om o :mum Huck EHSQ onwa IHHUJFI4 0 ' 3 . g Q A R U. RECTOR .......... ..,... l Dresiclent H. E. MCCARTHNEY .... .... X fice-President G. DARBYSHIRE ...... ..... S gfremry L. E. THOMAS ...... ..., Darger, H. C. lVlcCartl1n ey, C. li. Rector, tl. U. Shields, F. W. Evans, E. L. Velie, H. E, Marley, T. Weiss, A, ' Freed, W. Sosa, H. A. Ferrioles, V. Compton, W. Simms, W. H. Stafliord, R. Bell, E. M. Bell, R. A. Bosman, G. xl. Krause, F. E. Olson,qVV. A. Nlosluo, E. lVlcKelvey, P. Thr 1111211 'lllifll ffm flrep rfoifrzu l'l.'l1'l1i11,g.v. 'IQTSHSLIIBI' Thomas, L. Ii Brzlsted, 0. R. Chase, A. R. Dzirbyshire, H. Layman, C. C Girton, E. S. Cahow, R. R. lVlay, lVl. Spencer, R. N. VVz1kefielcl. H. Burrow, L. A. Rector, A. ll. Stafford, C. VV Qlson, Ellis, G. A. Bonewell, C. A Hzrlladay, E. Stone, H. li. Hanson, P. Peterson, ll. 'l o:'res, A. O. gg 5 51545 ai? w Z ui si E23 E329 NJ 2 'E Bgm 905, ha: .125 :O we -4-I 0 .- .-11452 Ba o un 3 XX. 'CJ na cv Bl as EE Q'-2 MQ M3553 055.5 bbc.: EUR O 3 E-1' S15 adm ,E :E ' Q -Q I-1 is 1553 'Q' as E -PM 3 'o am O M 8332: HUJFI1 5 1:-2 g.. U7 wrtlslw mv OFFICERS. President ......... . . Vice-President . . . . . .. Recording Secretary .,.. Asst. Recording Secretary . . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . ..... . . . . Critic ............. Society Attorney . .. Chaplain l-listorian ....... Chorister ....... Man .... Pu hlicity Sargeant-athA rms U sh er ,... .... Beresford, R. Burgeson, J. A. Dunlop, G. Kelly, B. Kuempel, R. McMillen, L. McNay, H. L. Newsome. R. C. Patridge, I. A. Schmitt, W. W. Snyder, R. D. Tolstrup, M. R. Vlfatson, J. Zentmire, D. I lX'lCNllLLliN. I... li. ...ZEN'rM1R12, D. .BURGEsoN, 1. A. HPAULSON, H. C. ....Ii12LLEY, AI. B. ... MCNAY. H. L. .....WATsoN. J. .. . .31-IREGARDUS, D. MEMBERS PLATTS, C. ..l3ERESFORD, R. McM1r.LrZN, J. G. ...GLE1M, H. VV SCHMITT, W. W. KELLEY, R. Buckland, VV. Burlingham, C. L Gleim, H. W. Kelly, R. McGrew, E. M. lVlcMillen, G. Newsome. lf. VV. Flatts, C. Reynard, C. R. Schregarclns, D. Reeves, W. A. Wl1ittake1', W. S. Paulson, H. C. L 4: u-o GQ ,E Q DS .a: '53 -NE k. db mms Q 0 .JI gi om A . .wg E55 -E F'-0 E53 DX :. P-4 O -56 'U :E me D4 ties 32 Do M2 Ee '12 4: O PH gi. '55 as ,U QE fi. gi QM ml-1 Q..-. O-F HH 'U 5'5- b, at ID Turman. SOFA. e. Wil .22 E vi ,536 gzf OM EZ 55 5 O 22 EJ Os: all N d. SE ESE EE ...O QE gi. QT! md EE inn 45:5 '33 PDE ,N E. M2 'UM S... DVI of: wr:- lu., 1 .---. Se e ms il Qrganized july 16, 1370. President ....... .... 1 7. B. JOHNSON Vice President ........ . . .S. L. POMEROY Recording Secretary ..... .... W . E. BARKER Corresponding Secretary . .. .... D. A. HUNT Treasurer .................... .... B YRON BIRD R. E. Edgecornb G. E. Rogers F. B. Johnson J. H. Wolfe R. A. Furman R. W. Gaylord F. R. Bacon T. W. Rowat MEMBERS D. L. Bntchelder R. P. Nlorse VV. E. Barker J. A. Illeman VV. M. House F. B. Wilsoir A. Melberg C. D. Davidson S. L. Pomeroy R. T. Johnson B. Bird T. VV. Leedham D. L. Wormley I. T. Bode T. W. Hanson D. A. Hunt W. L. Fahey i F. A. Mosher R. L. Dickerson L. W. Osborn R. S. Johnson His name is on the roll but his face is that of zz stranger. Keipp athaan hilum si o U1 n. 2551 .-..: S5223 259 .I-.25 MES si CD 3432 rn-QE 'msn si -'I -E N as-:U ' :Pig 34 P-V52 vi .2 - rn a-QE Mm cd KI EE ,D as :I ED EM O ,IE I-4 -Ee DD 532 v-I n. ncroft. 5 as im - 5:5 go!!! ol!!-g D411 F'- si? HI-fm Eg Shearer. Hutcheson. Arentsen. Gillmor. U2 EO Fergus Jn. Miller. op A Watts. Flmt. Row. First hip Ivqgrltilqwgjlfhmg President .... Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer . . . P. lVlILLER VICTOR lfL1N'T ..H.Fl E.YVARD .L.F.VVATTS ln11u:-l ROLL Jas. Arentson J. G. Bancroft C. S. Cathcart C. B. Campbell J. M. Fuller Victor Flint C. R. Hutcheson Herman Steen George Long F. W. McBride E. L. Quaife . P. C. TaH: A. R. Simpson Roy Truax H. E. Ward R. W. Newton Ellis Kirkpatrick R. H. Cummings E. G. Nickols PVi1'lz Lo1'e's Iiglzf fzcizzgx did I' intvzzfe the Hvall, Howard Bliss hflorton Cooper A. L. Campbell Walter Fiss H. C. Ferguson I. F. Gillmor R. W. Hayes Paul Kriethe C. M. lVlcCune P. E. Miller H. E. Ritter P. S. Shearer lVlartin Sar Ray Shoemaker H. A. Schnaidt L. 0. VVise V. E. lVliller O. B. Spelman L. F. Watts si: Lfague UIZBIT . Johns on. y. Quaife 'U 3 gs: 'DS Mn.. 3 'ca ,E-.4 bb is 92 -4.2 .12 go. 'E F116 .ht 45 'ES rn. E ai 58 no if M5 Dau sas Emerson. Bass. Searle. McMur Beresford. Darger. Holcombe. Stef. b nga Edge e Burli w. First Row. W XXNXQNQQW y 1 fin n x , . x ' 4 ,. A - A H L-Q x. X A -gy ,nxaff Aff f- A X X 'f' , 1 ,IX Xl.4n14-ixk., ix 6 ' 1:?.'2,,' , lv X ig. ,N Lia N X , ,,.,7-rf? Lf- .fs V . x- 111 1 -Mg, '- .5 f N M. M N 'f R A 'W ,I .. ,A - - .-311 V-Fzi ' '- w- ' - 4 sl ,R tx xi 11? x:5'!?.-V: H 4 '12 ' Wx Sax N f - , f VX 'X RX Y '- -- X' . N . , ' I1 IN x . . 1 .X - wx TU , - I . 5 , X x Zi X N53 1 . . U, Ei . X. .. fx 'X V an 4 N 1' I X-ik? '.v . Rl K1 , ' -11' Z' 4 wg LT g E MUSI x xv F EPV4 1 N M' 1 XX - X lx K-XX F Nm J -,.L,. Q---N .. 5 X VW ! '51 , y 'R' :J A X fb W W .1 X. . V lXT f57fT . , 1 gf ffw ,ff 1l MQ N X X I X L ff X If ,I Xe XXX R G NNN X J f Rx X 5 ff ff A X 3 fa X X XXX M. I X XX Ny 1 X .nw NF Muzi: Ilfacultp Alexander S. Thompson. Clara Dutton Thompson. Cassandra Wallace. Ingeborg Svendsen--Tune Top Row. Baker. Purvier. Fleming. McCall. Dickey. Wolfe. ,. Middle Row. Feay. Murray. Good. Westbrook. Gleim. Barney. Benton. Bottom Row. Troeger. Pollock. Jones. Isaakson. Hitchings. Squyer. a 5PBIen's Glaze Qiluh In the school year of 1910-1911, the lVlen's Glee Club has seen one of its most successful seasons. Although no extended tour was made, the club appeared in several concerts in addition to the two regular appearances at the college. The first local concert, on November 4, was marked by the ren- dition of Dudley Buck's noted composition, HPaul Revere's Ride. On January 27 the club went to Des Moines, Where, in the contest against the S. U. I. and Grinnell clubs, it took second honors. At Melbourne, Iowa, a concert was given on April 8, and at Des Moines on April 19, HPaul Reve1'e's Ride was rendered before a meeting of the Sons of the Revolution. ALEXANDER S. THOMPSON. Director P. Cx Troeger A. G. Baker H. W. Glenn J. H. Wolfe F. C. Barney W. -N. Dickey C. Purvier Z F100 V7 322' Prog. aa-- D D ia ZPPUO FIRST TENOR G. W. Feay SECOND TENOR E. lVl. Benton FIRST BASS Robt. Clark SECOND BASS Chas. Milrray H. F. Good E. W. Westbrook E. N. VVentWorth Herbert Fleming W. E. Jones . E. Gable A. R. Squyer F. E. McCall A. H. Hoffman Top Row. Baughman. Bissell. Parsons. Harrison. Sessions. Lovitt. Th'dR .N'hl.P .Ed.Ol .Ht.Uff d. ir ow ic o s oage er son un er or Second Row. Skegg. Wolfe. Vaughn. Mrs. Thompson. Barrett. Brown. First Row. Jones. Sloss. Whitehead. Walls. Tune. Galloway. Bryant. tetris' Eire Qlluhs During the past season l. S. C. has had two Girls' Glee Clubs. The first one was formed to give The Egyptian Princess,', an operetta for Womenls Voices, which was produced in Agricultural Assembly on March 25th with great success. A second club was organized later to take part in the Girls' Glee Club Contest in Des Moines on April 28th. Some changes were made in the membership of the club, when the second club was formed. Mrs. Clara D. Thompson is the Directress of the club. FIRST SOPRANOS lngeborg S. Tune Lora Richer hfl ay Harrison Harriett Sessions Bessie Griffith Anna Wolfe Elsie Bissell Florence Walls Josephine Eder Esther Brannan Orra Jones SECOND SOPRANOS Kathryn Galloway Blythe Poage Hazel Whitehead FIRST ALTO'S Lulu Lovitt Betty Stapleton Molly Searle SECOND ALTOS Josephine Baughman Carrie Brown Helen Erink Gladys Uilord Hazel Hampton Sarah Olson Jean Sloss Lucia Lippincott Ruth 'Barrett Mary Bryant Mary Vaughn Dorff ll1',Q'llF,-IHLIXKIYIIE.,D Sam Pffaliozz please take notirv. 1 i C. L. H. B. H. P. Stearns F. E. Hulse C. H. Hartnell W. H. Skartveldt V. C. Miller G. E. Hancock G. C. Glson C. D. Weller E. W. Hill E. W. Van Auken R. G. Blackburn H. F. Wright- H. C. Johnson W. M. Beardshear ZButn:b Iganh MUNDHENK ..... ...... D irector FYSON ...... ............. D rum Major CORNETS AIIFOS i W. M. Nagel CLARINETS P. C. Jansen PICCOLOS TROMBONES BARITONES BASSES Virgil Hale DRUMS CYMBALS H. B. Tydeman J. H. Naiden L. L. Francis H. L. Bradshaw R. B. Baker H. M. Lackie F. W. Newsome R. G. Schreck E. H. Deemer H. Gardner H. M. Linn H. Phelps W. E. Jones H. A. Kerr J. H. Wolfe M' s Cll1ZHi1Igl1H77I, Wl1at time do you have dizznerat your house, .Mr-.-? SS. RINCE P EGYPTIAN AGE SCENE FROM 'THE ST czAmATn 5 ffl! N Wig- V 'civil' A L, L :I-'rl -ity. M 'l i' ion' 6 .6 Mifww v K'1'3MAn -2 pfgas lg 9 k.o1m9Qf.. 4' ilu .N EJ L 5 W N , X f-: mx f wi' , AJ! L.--' g 7' '5'.a.g.f . S!! .agee-5.51. 4 'e ,fPff1H I. .1 ,I ,I X ' ' f QU x X w f i X xu xx . Q u U KX ,' X Z 1 V r 1 mx 1 fxi 1 ?! . 4, S I E L r 5 1 X f f 1 4 Z J 1 , 132 'r , ' 1 b Q X ' big W - X , 1 1 ' Xi X 1... W Nxx mfl X X Na 1 JL ww X M A , xi ,XX Aw 'A 1 - N .X N 4122? f 5 S xk N Q? EE 2 ..,. - X 'Z'-rg 2 ., assi x f S-1 Z- ,xg-K 'lx ff if x xw lllkxxw A A x -Frnzrmrab NNOODFUF Top Row. Simpson. Van Keuren. Wolfe. Swisher. Second Row. Witwer. Jenness. Weirick. Dickinson. First Row. Dixon. Lynch. Tydeman. Ferguson tManagerJ Qwest ilatuenahern Sophomore Play, February 18 Agricultural Assembly CASTE Horace Bream, a young American ...................... A. R. Simpson Geotfrey Wedderburn, of Wedderburn, Green 81 Hoskett, Bankers of Barnchester ....................... A ............. Paul W. Dixon Clement Hale, his adopted son, studying for the bar .... R. H. Van Keuren Richard Phenyl, a barrister ,.... ........................ L . A. Swisher Dr. Delaney, a fashionable physician ...... .... . Will Tydernan Mr. Bulger, a hair dresser and Wig maker. . . ........ C. F. Jeness Mr. Maw, a solicitor .............. .............. S herman Dickinson Minnie Gilfillian, niece of Mr. Wedderburn ............ Laura Weirick Ruth Rolt, housekeeper and laundress at No. 3 Brain Court Temple Wolfe Lavender, her daughter ................................ Polly Witwer Mrs. Gilfillian, a widow, Wedderburn's sister, lVlinnie's mother Mystery, who broke the window at the Ozark Dance? Mr. Marsland ............. ....... .... Harry Marsland, his nephew . . ,. . . . . . Top Row. Gaylord. Bergen. Gjellefold. Dey. Second Row. Biller. Maney. Miss Lentner !CoachJ. Hunter. Howe. First Row. Dunlop tManager3. Dodds. Gaston. Hitchings. VanvDeventer. Ghz iBrihate Secretary Junior Play, June 5, 1911 Armory, Ames, Iowa CASTE .J. S. Dodds R. W. Gaylord Mr. Cotterrnole .................. .... Q . N. Gjellefold Douglas Cottermole, his nephew ........ H. Bergen Rev. Mr. Sydney Gibson, tailor of Bond St. .... ..... . John, a servant ............... . ...... .. . . . . . Robert Spauldlng .............. . . ....... T. J. Maney . .R. M. Day I. R. Van Deventer Knox, a wrlt server .................... . .... C. C. Hitchings Edith Marsland, daughter of Mr. Marsland. . . Eva Webster, her friend and companion ..... . . . M rs. M iss rr . . . .Mildred Gaston . . .Alice Howe . . Minnie Biller .Carrie Hunter Stead, Douglas' landlady .......... . . Ashford ...... ........ . . . Company, viliifznour company hath been the spoil of me. C. E. Olsen. ' I NEVER CAN TELL. SCENE FROM YOU x I 1 te Q . 5 :Pk 1-., if 423 B , l THE GIFT OF OUR ALUMNI The graduates of the lowa State College are scattered throughout the world, and there are Alumni associations in a number of foreign countries as well as in many of the American cities. Including the class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten there have been two thousand four hundred and thirty graduates. These people are taking a leading part in all movements for the uplifting of mankind. They are found. practically in all walks of life, from the patient housewife to the energetic Commercial or Professional man or President of some of the great institutions of learning, each doing his or her part faithfully and well. It has been impossible to 'have a representative from each class, so representatives have been secured from one class in each decade, beginning with the Hrst class and continuing through the years of the life of the college until the present time. I . Com7Jmzions that do not converse and waste time together. Day- ton and Molly. . Q QEI1gar E. btantun, '72. Edgar W. Stanton, at present acting President of Iowa State College, was the first person to receive adiploma from this College, having been graduated inthe fall of 1872. On the day of his graduation, he was elected instructor of lX-'lathematics and in 1877 he was elected Professor of Mathematics and Political Economy. In 1874 President Stanton was elected Secretary of the Board of Trustees and acted in this capacity until June 1909 when a new board was elected. In 1902 he was chosen acting President of the College following the death of President Beardshear. In 1903 he was made Dean of the junior College and has been acting in the capacity of Secretary of the College for several years. f 4 l M2j. -5 ? was I.. g Br. 6. 39. Qbzssna, '72. Dr. Gal-I. Cessna, after his graduation, spent several years in special work at Northwestern University. Fol- lowing this he was pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church having appointments in Elgin, Dixon and Chicago. In 1900 he received his appointment as Professor of history and Psychology at Iowa State College, which posi- tion he still holds. Along with his work at I. S. C. Dr. Cessna has done summer workin Chicago, Iowa City, and Nladison. Prof. Beyer, Well rzoug Zet's be specifcf' Mrs. Mattie I. jiltlatnmher Mrs. Mattie Locke Macomber came to Iowa State College from Vinton, Iowa, and 'vas graduated with the memorable class of 72. Upon gradua- tion she entered Ann Arbor for a short time and . also studied music and German abroad. ' In 1877 she returned to America and was married to Mr. Macomber, who at that time was Professor of Physics at I. S. C. She made ber home here until 1883 when she moved to Des Moines where her present home is. Mrs. Macomber did considerable lecture work and teaching of French and German during the first few years of her residence in Des Moines. During the late years she has been in excursion work. Mrs. Macomber says, I cannot write about the dear class of '72. Some abler pen than mine must undertake the living task, for so many have been called away by death, it would almost be a chapter in Vmemoriamf' For stony limits cannot hold Love out. Chas. W1'ight. fi Clllbarles 332. ERB, '72 Charles N. Dietz enjoys the distinction of being the Hrst man to enter Iowa State College. His father being very anxious that he come before it was too late 'to enter, came with him two or three days previous to the opening of the college. After graduation Mr. Dietz was in the employ of Hoyt 86 Co., whole- sale grocers in Chicago, as book-keeper and later in the employ, as book- keeper, of Walker Sl Co.. wholesale dealefs, also in Chicago. He was soon advanced in the employ of Walker 81 Co. and was given charge of one of their branch houses in Omaha, of which he became sole owner a few years later. Now Mr. Dietz became extensively engaged in the sale of lumber and coal and established branch houses in many places in Nebraska. It was through his work in the sale of coal that he became interested in the Sheri- dan coal mines. Only a few years ago Mr. Dietz sold his interest in the coal mines and retired from active business. He has been very succcssful in business, has made many fortunate investments, and IS an extensive real estate owner. Cornelia 17. They might just as well call him Baby as Da'Uy. Gen. TMR. Qllatt, '82 Mr. Catt graduated from the Civil Engineering course and imme- diately took up the work of dredge and bridge engineering. He was elected president of The Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Which was noted for its bridge and dredge work. lVlr. Catt was one df the greatest dredge engineers the world has ever had. At his death he left his magnificent eight hundred volume engineeringlibrary to the Engineering College. This library con- tains some rare and costly volumes and is the pride of the engineering faculty and students. Nlr. Catt was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Prof. Schmidt, Our memories are those things by means of which we forget. 3. IE. Marsh, '82 Mr. lVla1'sh graduated from the Civil Engineering department in 1882. After graduation N111 lV1arsh did designing and superintending for large bridge companies in Chicago and Qmaha. 1n 1896 he commenced busi- ness for himself in Des Moiiles as consulting and contracting engineer. He built many large bridges and in 1896 the Nlarsh Bridge Co. of Des Nloines Was formed and Nlr. lVlarsh was made president and chief engineer. The company was re-organized in 1904 under the name of the Marsh Engineering Co. Among the bridges that the company has built in the state are the concrete bridge across the Des lVloines river at Des Nloines and the 6th Street concrete bridge at Cedar Rapids. lVlr. Marsh is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. To get zz jokeinto lzer noorlle would require a surgical 0pf'rafi0n. fi ate Galloway. 31. 33. Spina.-zp, '92 lVIr. Spinney graduated from the Mechanical Engineering Course in 1892 and a year later received the degree of Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. He was made instructor in Physics and lVIechanical Engineering for the year of 1893-94. In 1894-95 he studied at the University of Berlin. In '95 and '96 he spent one-half year at Polytechnikum, Zurick, where he studied lVIathematics and Electrotechnicks. In'1896 he was made Assist- ant Professor of Physics at Iowa State College and in '97 he was made the head of the Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering. At his advice in 1909 the Physics and Electrical Engineering Departments were separated and he was made head of the Department of Physics and Illu- minating Engineering. Mr. Spinney is a member of the American Society for the Advance- ment of Science, The American Physical Society, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Illuminating Engineering Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and the Iowa Engineering Society. One hundred and seventy pounds of wind and egotisinf' W. Mar- finron. BK. JLG. Benjamin, '92 lVIr. Benjamin graduated from college in 1892, receiving a degree of Bachelor of Science. Being of an inventive turn of mind he soon secured a patent on What is known as The Benjamin Cluster. He Was unable to interest manufacturers in the invention so he with two of his college friends set up a factory of their own and commenced to manufacture Wireless Clusters and Lighting Specialties under the name of The Benjamin Electric lVIfg. Co. Their business has grown until their factory has been enlarged from the small one room shop to a gigantic affair and the establishment of branch offices in England and Canada. - I do know him by his gzzitf' John flvnes. EBL Clllijarles Morgan, '02 Dr. Charles Morgan Was graduated from the Veterinary department of Iowa State College in 1902. Following his graduation he was given charge of inspection interests in Kansas City. During his Work as deputy for the State Veterinarian of South Dakota he received an appointment to the Phillipines Where he was given charge of the Government farm at Baguio. ln the Spring of 1910 Dr. Nlorgan returned to the United States and was given charge of the Animal lndustry in the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Prof. Stewfvzson, 'ff know ifs so because 11718 fried it on my Illinois JI farm. C Elulius Jiaerman jfranhsun B. S. A. ,02 M. S. A. 104. Mr. Frandson entered 1. S. C. in 1898' and graduated from the Agri- cultural Course in 1902. He was then Assistant Chemist at the Iowa Experiment Station until 1904 when he received his Masters Degree. He then held the position as Dairy Chemist for the Hazelwood Co. of Portland. Ore. from 1904 to 1907 at which time he was elected Professor of Dairying at the University of Idaho Where he is still located. Dippy Dornbach, FII lzfzw the best looking and .vwfllffst girl in S6110-OZ!!! the Trot, or I won? go. 51131. 19. Clilegburn, '02 ' Mr. Cleghorn graduated from the Electrical Engineering College in 1902 and received the degree of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering in 1907. Mr. Cleghorn has been a member of the Engineering Faculty since graduation and at the present time holds rhe position of Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. - DaZbey's Roost, West end of lobby, Centml Hall. SI. QE. iiaummsl, '02 Mr. Hummel finished his collegegwork at 1. S. C. as a student in 1902. At that time he received the degree of Bachelor of Nlechanical Engineering. Nlr. Hummel was away from the college a' little over a year after graduation but the remainder of his time has been spent as a member of the Engineer- ing Faculty. He is now Assistant Professor of Mecliaiiical Engineering. Some men believe that the mouth is mightier than the sword. Euhging Teams It is the ambition of every Agricultural student at T. S. C. to represent the college on some one of our judging teams. The popularity of these contests has been growing and the field widening in recent years until they have become an impor- tant part of the school's activities. During the past year four teams from T. S. C. have taken part in intercollegiate judging contests. These teams have competed with a total of twenty-three teams from other colleges and have won two firsts, a third, and a fifth place. The first team to enter the Held was the Royal Stock Judging team which R0ya1Trophy. competed at the Kansas City show with teams from three other colleges. It was composed of E. M. Cassady, F. R. Long, P. S. Shearer, C. F. Gobble and E. L. Quaife, with Rex Beresford as alternate. This team won first place, defeating Mis- souri, their closest competitor, by a margin of over sixty points, and brought to I. S. C. a magnificent silver trophy. Harry Mayhexxf, F. W. Shields and R. S. Middletoii made up the Dairy team which went into the contest with little preparation and took fifth place. The Apple Judging team which competed in the contest at the National Fruit Show at Council Bluffs took first honors. This team was the second of its kind from this college. Its members were F. F. Silver, F. E. McCall, B. B. Wilsoii, F. L. Overley and S. K. White. lVIost interest centered around the International Judging Con- test at Chicago. Four members of the Royal team together with L. Tompkins represented Ames in this contest. In it lVIissouri presented a team of experienced men who were able to win the contest, while Ames had to be content with three points less than Nebraska, the second team. Everything considered, this is a good record and .one of which l. S. C. may well be proud. Prof. Arnett, Wake that man up back there, he may want to lzmr what I am about to say. Zintematiunal anh Royal Svtuch Qiuhging Uleams Gobble. Quaife. Long. Prof. Kennedy, Coach. Tompkin. Cassady. Shearer. 1.-qumnultural Euhgirtg Qteam S 1 r. Prof, Beach, fCoachJ. White. Overley. Wilson. McCall. ive Batty Ziuhging Uleam Prof. Kildee, fCoach J. Mayhew. Shields. Middleton. Bobby Walker, I-Iam' you ever noticed when I go into the library how ?JJ all the girls look at me Top Row. Shumway. Jay. Vaughn. Macklin. Byrne. Furman. Second Row. Vaughn. Dean. Easter. Tellier. Nichols. Cooper. First Row. Shearer. Taft. Murray. Dodds. Dunlop. Fuller. The il. 5. CEE. Qtuhent , Published Weekly by the students of Iowa State College. J. M. Fuller, '11 .... P. S. Shearer, '12 ..... Howard Vaugh, '11 .. Geo. Dunlop, '12 .... J. S. Dodds, '12 ..... C. S. Cathcart, '12. . . Ed. Vaughn, '13 .... P. C. Taft, '13 ...... . C. l.. Burlingham, '13. Geo. Iverson, '14 ..... S. E. Walton, '12 .... C. R. Shumway, '11 . Paul Clapp, '13 ....... R. H. Van Keuren '13 .... Flora l-l. Clyde, '12 ....... Theodore Macklin, '11 Mary Easter '11 ..... Regina Brennan, '11 . . M. O. Cooper, '12. .. J. U. Rector, '11 ..... R. A. Furman, '12 W. S. Byrne, '11 .... W. W. Lindaman, '12 Chas. Murray, '12 .. . Niva Nichols, '11 .... Myrtle Dean, '11 ..... Nellie Patterson, '13 .... STAFF up . ....... ..... E ditor-in-Chief . . . .Assistant Editor . ...... .... A ssistant Editor . . . . . . . . . .Business Manager . . . . Assistant Business Manager . . . .Assistant Business Manager . . . .Assistant Business Manager . . . .Assistant Business Manager . . . .Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager . . . . Ceramics and Min. E. . . . . . . . Literary Society M. C. A. . . . . . . . .Athletics W. C.A. . . ...... Alumni . . . . . . Exchange . . .Girls Athletics . . . . Ag. Reporter .. . . . . . .Staflf Artist . . . .C. E. Reporter . . . . . E. E. Reporter . . . . . . .M. E. Reporter . . . Veterinary Reporter . . . . . . Music Reporter . . . .Society Repijrter . . . Society Reporter JJ my. Top Row. Davis. Webster. Tolstrup. Vaughn. Ferrin. Second Row. Shoemaker. Cathcart. Brennan. Prof. Gregory. Maney. First Row. Coverdale. Beresfordlgl-Iutcheson. Farquhar. Kennedy. Ziutna Qgricultutist Published monthly by the Agricultural' Club, Iowa State College Rex Beresford ....... . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Hugh Webster . . . ..... Associate Editor E. C. Davis .... .... G eneral Agriculture J. B. Lamson .... .......... A gronomy Howard Vaughn .... . . .Animal Husbandry M. R. Tolstrup .. ..... A ...... Dairying Regina Brennan . . . . . . Home Economics T. J. Maney .... ............. H orticulture C. sl Cathcart .... .... A gricultural Engineering R. G. Jones .... ................... E xtension E. F. Ferrin ...... .... E Xperiment Station Reporter C. R. Hutcheson.. . ............ Business Manager L. L. Shoemaker .... .... A ssistant Business Manager Carl Kennedy . . . . .'. . . . . Circulation Manager Theo. Macklin - R, E, Coverdale . . . . .Assistant Circulation Managers Fred Farquhar , Voices from the C!l7lZfJH7ZiZE, nfl! have to use Qoth hands now, Tom Top Row. Rosecrans. Wright. Lindaman. Clark. Root. 2nd Row. Barry. Wiley. Evinger, Alexander. Newton. 1st Row. Mosher. Wilber. Johnson. Tyson. Schmidt. The llama QEngingxer Published monthly during the college year by the students and faculty of the engineering division, Iowa State College. Paul E. Wyflie C. E. '11 .......... ...Editor-in-Chief Wm. E. Wilbllf, C. E. '11 ......... Business Manager Prof. M. I. Evinger ................ Managilig Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Walter H. Root, '11 I N. C. Kammerer, '11 H. B. Tyson, '11, H R. C. Johnson, '11 ADVISORY BOARD A. Marston S. W. Beyer W. H. Meeker L. B. Spinney F. A. Fish CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Freshmen Sophomore Junior D. S. Barry, M. E. F. E. Schmidt, M. E. M. G. Hook, M. E. R. Kiewit. C. E. C. K. Clark, Mn. E. H. F. Wright, Mn. E. R. W. Newton, E. E. D. H. Kilby, E. E. P. V. Alexander, E. E. E A. Mosher, C. E. Merle Rosecrans, C. E- I -will improve with age, just now I am cz beginner. Bill Sheehan THE ALUMNUS A Nlonthly Publication issued by the Alumni Association of the Iowa State College. STA If lf Ward NI. Jones, '97 ..... Editor and Business Nlanager C. V. Gregory, '10 .................... Agriculture R. W. Crum, '04 ..... .... Ii ngineering W. A. Bevan, '07 .... ..... A thletics 0 S 0 CIN Qs A QQ L uffearzl during the Short Cozzrxe, Got things pretty 'well arrzzngecf here at H I 1 ' I 9 ' ' mes, Lili en t tiny? Lfvuz got a clocla zn the szlolv Glu the Ciampanile Oh, Campanile! VVe love thy peal, We love thy stately tower, Thy message brings to us sweet peace, Each time though strik'st the hour. Thou knowest all our changing moods Our joys, and all our sorrows, Thou lightenest all our gloomy days, With thoughts of bright tomorrows. When vict'ries raise ournspirits high, With jubilation thou art seizedg But if reverses be our lot, VVith songs of solace thou art pleased. Our daily strife, our nightly toil, Thou watchest o'er with loving careg To guide our spirits, lead us on, With songs of joy thou fill'st the air. And now, at eventide, thy bells, Clear tones, so sweetly blended, Bring home the thought that all too soon Our college days are ended. And out mid Life's uncertain way, We pray that thou will'st grant us yet, Oh, Campanilel thy bells' sweet peal, llLest we forget, lest we forget. I m fl 'way up zn the twecthfart business. Cotton Feddersen. rnAIfnnlmi :sw-1 Ei? sw? - o S ,-gm PT... 2:9 . W -. EOE' N595 EQ, Pgg fn E 925 O :-'Bm ,,,sfE. 3 5'- m. Ea :fm rn' 0 ,, :1 gp CD :ESF fha-n Q-2.54 S513 VI S' QE' UI gg! .wh EE 295 2 Il sw' Fw 'F l 1115 I? 51 BLU ll IQIUH ab ' cs 5 .E 52.9. 3139 -'E A QUE :ABE U1 SM' E GJ is mv P-1 +-'nu 'Sm :S-'dm ul!! iso S3 'E 3 'F' nu-A Eva WEE EM . JE .2 LH gn. ,nh ,::.E Q.. ..- Bti 52? 55:51 932 :ZEN Dau OU END 4-I ua :- .- KH 5. iigma Hu Founded at Virginia 1V1ilitary Institute, January 1, 1869. Gamma Sigma Chapter installed at Iowa State College, April 23, 1904. Harry E. lldaine. W'arren T. Smith. Henry L. Eichling. Howard E. Smith. Chesley F. Jenness. Earl B. Bisbee. Edward S. Wells. wiiiiam H. Day. Loring R. Ward, Lawrence A. Rowe. MENIBER IN FACULTY. A. 1VIaclVIurray. MEIWBERS AND PLEDG ES. George W. Pusch. Edward M. Cassady. William A. Lippincott. John Kelleher. Nlilton Cz Smith. James T, Abbott. Paul O. Eichling. J. Edgar Norton. Ralph K. Alderman. Glenn F. Scott. Study me lzou' to jilmrf? the eye, inzlezfrlf' Iwi Fuchs. ilun 135 af!E nb I ag igm ua 43 r-I 55.3 mm 'da-I 5 0 J: 0 1 - QQ: .e 65 I-4 Sb. 32 ma 5,5 E E if M5 S3 Hill in I4 a Fedd erson. strand. sel. is. All Chappel. Loom III. S1 'J rn 'U u O Z ci O ul 2 O IR' Pu 0 M E Q M A-1 rn .EI FH 1 Sigma Qlpba Qipsilun Organized at the University of Alabama 1856. Local Chapter installed ,lime 5, 1905. Adolph Shane. W. F. Coover L. R. A. Reynoldson. E. R. Divine. R. lVI. Day. A. D. Folker. H. H. Whitehead. T. H. Wright. L. R. Sanderson. C. W. Cunningham. E. G. Nichols. A. C. Sloss. ROLL CALL. EACU LTY M EM B ERS. E. N. Wentworth. ACTIVE MEMBERS. P. C. Fedderson. T. F. Crocker. R. F. Nordstrum. G. A. Loomis. C. D, Rice. PLEDGES. I. K. Tellier. D. D. Rait. Don Hunt. R. H. Porter. John Bates. L. R. Lessel. A. R. Chappel. H. P. Allstrand C. H. Haggard. F. E. Ray. R. W. Carter. W. E. Frudden NI. C. Garst. Prof. Summers says hobble skirtx are those which go round like zz flouncef' i beta eta orrity. D McE1yea. McClen stead. Gould. man. 1? as as PQ 1.2 as G' Q1 -I 'E 4: B si NJ .e Q M gi 202.1 E0 as Lg... +' C2 wi 8 :.-56? E :Pg- 522' 2 ,D+ 0 .EP 4: 0 E :E 0 S 4.- FEE mm E. 2253 rv 'E 'D Cl as aim? as 21 o 013 'fin oo ' Hrn E Esta Ulbnzta iBi Organized at Miami University 1839. Tau Sigma Chapter installed 1905. Dr. O. H. Cessna A. H. Hoffman. Floyd C. Kingman. Louis W. lVIcElyea. Frank E. Henninger. Charles S. Beattie. Boyd F. Walker. Edwin C. Harte. Joseph M. Reese. Harry W. Brown. Claire M. Dougherty. Ami L. Allen. John McVicar, Ir. UI lmfue arrived ll han. NI EM B ERS IN FACULTY. SENIORS. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. FRESHIVIEN. T. H. lVIcDonald. Charles J. Steigleder L. John Clarkson. Ralph A. Ulmstead. T. D. MeClenahan Dayton E. Dalbey. John LM. Gould, Ir. James. A. Strachan. YV. Dwight Platner. t last unto the wixlzfzl lmwn -of my blirsf' Bill Sllff' alta H mm H ijt Nelson. .56 0 ee 'E undo E 0 . EF'- S: was Q04 ni -5 is as-4 4,0 v V7 . .3 59? go wg? MO Q E3 -62' 51, me :nu ow HID n-4 O ..- 5: N BD G 0 lti .2 no Ill cl 51 o .Q F: zu UI n-I aa 5s Q 'ci I4 o Q. 3 eu L1 O ci 1: I-4 'J as M G as 5 5 o M +- m 1-1 ..- F14 3,913 Gamma Reita Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1848. Local Chapter installed 1907. - FACULTY MEMBER E. A. Pattengill, 797. SENIOR. H. L. McRobe1'ts. JUNIORS. G. C. Sanborn. R. W. Gaylord. I. NI. Egloff. W. K. Dyer. G-. E. Rogers. E. D. Stivers. ' SOPHOMORES. A. J. Crawford. H J. B. 0'Rourke. R. W. Vztn Keuren. R. W. Groves. H. A. lVIclVIichael. I. C. Nelson. C. A. Stewart. PLEDGES. H. E. Cook. W. W. Downing. H. Hansel. H. Renken. H. lVIighell. E. F. Northey. W. M. Brennan G. W. Avery. D. E. Holmes. Thank goodness! A man at last! Ifzfa Fuchs. ITIBQH HU Zllpija , Schrieber. EZ :go E5 QE! -8 54, EE sa 3 222 0 YD Ma LD 2 .EE Sui 5.5 .EQ oo 555 Q2 .TE you phd W 3 5. I: as 5. M4- mx M S9 ning, Harrison, Schreck. .mm :Avg L: 0 ..- 1-1 O D-4 if G3 .- E 4-7 ua 9.- ..5 5 E o D5 E Zllpha illiau QBmega Organized at Richmond, Virginia, 1865. Local Chapter installed 1908. R. W. Crum. H. E. Edgecomb. T. W. Manning. W.. E. Keeney. H. F. Clemmer. R. C. Colvin. ll. C. Sterett. B. L. Bradford. C. L. Ralcovv. Purl Wilson. Barnett Harrison. Bert Gilchrist. Raymond Schreiber. IN FACULTY. SENIORS. Z., JUNIORS. SOPHTNIOR ES. PLEDGES. Bid me discourse, I will enclzant thine ear. H. E. Bemis. I. R. Greer. D. G. Porter. H. NI. Keipp. M. E. Blinks. R. G. Sclireclff C. E. lVIiller. Harold Cole. Raymond Wolven Shirley Storm. EUHR HDPE E o Sand ua O O 2 ..- -I2 3 5. cu 5 Q ui w .J es P4 'ci .- mx ci o Q 5 43 :A Q 3 .o RM O lm Q. o H Byrne. Quint. ubillard. ui r: ui 2 Fl-4 ri.: 0... ui is 82 O ,vi Q5 for um G1 FQ . 1: -53 G... NO -. I-4 Wu 0 -rs E Er.: 3 E . S? E3 :QB OT? .E 5 2 +- SE CD31 'U I1 O EM AN kappa bigma Founded at Bologna about 1400 A. D. Esfablisiied in the United stares, 1867 ' ' Local Chapter installed, 1909 NIENIBERS. FACULTY. . M. I. Evinger. H. S. Biddle ,ffSENIORS. Holloway. lXfIcFarland. Cockerell. Dickey. JUNIORS. Olson. A Byifne. Bergen. 0 SOPHOMORES. Schmidt. ' 5 Dye. Quint. Cosgriff. Evans. VVilde1'. W'liitc. RfIeDon:1ld. FRIZSHMEN. licBride. Evans. Campbell. llderrill. Robilliarcl. Yates. Some women are born beautiful,-otlzers buy puffs. Elm Harvey Xi. El Bt Tb V2 'U E JI Ui E. is QE O Em Sa.: pq,-I L25 E. Mm Row. Waterman. Whiting. Row. Peterson. Reynolds. Clar cond rst az... CDFH York, April 29, 1864. Prof. E. Kirlchzun W. E. Reynolds. VV. H. Root. Geo. E. Peterson. C. R. Waterman. G. I. lVIcDermott. Geo. R. Lemmon. R. W. Shields. gl. L. Brown. Qlibeta Xi Theta Xi was founded at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, Tro Mu Chapter installed April 2, 1909. MEMBERS AND PLEDGES. ff' C. K. Clark. R. Hztmm. F. T. Wliitiiig. VV. E. Propst. y New I. T. Saulsburg. f H. Liebbe. E. Hull. H. S. Reynolds. P. V. lldiller. I am but a gcztherer and disposer .of other men's stuff. Buckman. Quanta r S t e W a r t Kyner Buchanan , Mmm Bittenbencler Coover lVICCUllOCll 'il-'hornburg Laird Colburn R. E. Smith Chatterton Snyder Porterheld Hug l : 5, -E Green Ballard rv +2 FC gan 'fs Tilden E 1- U r.. en o ' N' N ' U' . Nelson U of 2 pg gi C3 :L Whitaker Center: Parker. Schumacher. Brown. , Quanta A Fraternity of Master lVIasons founded at the University of Nliehigan in 1904. Koph Chapter installed lVIareh 20, 1909. A. lVIarston. S. A. Beach. S. W. Beyer. C. H. Stange. W. F. Coover. R. E. Buchanan. L. Greene. Bl. I. Stewart. N. L. Nelson. R. E. Kyner. F. S.'Balla1'd. E. G. Cort. VV. R. Laird. B. L. Parker. B. L. Palmer. J. B. Patterson. I. A. Lawton. MEMBERSHIP. FACULTY. ACTIV E Nl ENI BERS. PLEDGES. l7anity, Vanity, all is Vfzlzityf' Zldlag. I:7alZ. A. H. Snyder. F. E. Colburn. C. G. Tilden. John Hug. R. E. Smith. lVI. G. Thornburg. Earnest Weldon. R. E. Brown. Chatterton. W, G. lllann. C. Schumaclcer. H. A. Bittenbender W. S. Whitaker. A. H. Connolly. D. G. Whitaker. 13133 aika igm 1911 I .5 5.2: No ee 'gm O 32 -S I-4 GJ C1 ww mp. as ousseff. G on. Fraser. 1'. Zimmer. Si Mi'1 an 1: s: td be an .. 42 ..: GJ. 9121 o : BS 4: o 23 H1 Ego: .Sa CI. Palmer. Helm ow. M First Row. Wilson. 1913i Qigma kappa . Organized at the Nlassachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. Gamma Deuteron Chapter installed April 13, 1911. Harry Havner. P. E. Miller. R. C. Palmer. Arthur Woodman. W. V. Gousseff. 1. D. Wilson. Gates O. A H. R B. C. Harpel. Garretson. Lambert. Woodhur'y. G. W. Wise. MEMBERS. PLEDGES. G. W. Dahl. P. V. Alexander. R. L. Helm. C. H. Montillon. C. VV. Stoolcey. A. R. Simpson. H. S. Zimmer. H. J. Hoffeins. G. E. Gable. Ll. R. lVIcTaggart Is the .ringle nmrz l'llI'7'l?f07'I? !1Il'XA'F!1? No! Dinznzirfk. Qgten ' ' Top Row. Walker. Brown. Rogers. Harden. Sgcond Row. Miller. Vorse. Andrews. Newburger. Flrst Row. Crowley. McMillen. Ringheim. Rudolph. I . Qgtec Qrganized December 17, 1904. P. W. Crowley. E. V. H. Brown. C. S. Vorse. R. K. Walker. M. B. Newburger. M. E. Harden. H. I. Ringheim. NI ENIBERS AND PLEDG ES. R. McMillen E. G. Rudolph. S. R. Rogers. R. H. Schultz. George Feary. ' D. E. Andrews. Oh, that he were late to write me do-wn,-an flu. W. W11!.xo1z 45 Q U5 NN vi .Es Uris: 53:-u ,ca I: :Hu cb-VJ yn. Grass. Barney jasselyn. -6 - O W GJ 2 0 .m l U cn cn 151,11- 355 N,QE 55412 Q25 is-1 .Q 552 0251.9 .ONLY-4 .-.g-4 O . G-SE C5345 gas mms 41 N n We ,,. SME cum mg., 53.2 E-4UJL'L4 fbgark Qrganized Nlay, 1906. MEMBER IN FACULTY. IW. G. Thornburg. SENIORS. G- Gilbert. Ti F. G. Freeman. S. Parke. JUNICRS. P. Gibson. 0. N. Gjellefald. - A SOPHOMORES. C. Barney. G-. S. Iasselyn. FRESHMEN. ' H. Aulrnan. W. NI. Taylor. M. Sunday. L. H. Fischer. F. Grass. T. K. Thornburg E. Jasselyn. G-. S. Miller. E- Eastman. C. S. Williams. The zcfizzfly .wztisfzzmfion of the tongue. Vic Flint. los ilaermanns UD Q .5 F74 ui 2. -5 H nl on I2 o J: as In 5 o E 5 o D4 li o ul G SE o .J .Q O .J ua M 'E L0 M xi B rn J 5 O D4 'c 1: O D4 03 H U1 ti cs 2 3 ti eu E bb s-. no m 5. qu 54 U O E .ri o as .Q E o Q 5 o Di 4-v rn .E FH ins Iianzrmanus I. F. Barker. W. E. Dornbaeh. H. W. Householder. C. C. Logan. R. O. Scott. R. W. Tuller. L. N. Stott. C. V. Kriechbaum. I. D. lVIcCray. Organized IQO3. SC FACULTY. 'SENIORS. JUNIORS. P I-IONIORES. r PLEDGES. H. D. Bergman. B. B. Hanson. J. A. Krall. H. M. McElroy A. I. Wilson. R. G. Moore. XV. E. Fix. Not fl flax-lufmz, nm Il 'zvill-bzf,' fm rm Is.vz'r. Ole Gjrllefalzll .J .-1 ED 5 o Q QS NJ 'o as 5-3 3 M sl an bb GJ o ld P .nz bb 5 Q 5 ci o UI .E -55 .2 Q 5 o D1 D. o P' Q. as 4. .4 :S .-. O Willter. 5 as 911. o -3 H 5, W gs. Lungr 2 5,5 fc?-E 55 Ei GJ 0 Qi ..: Row. Cressler. 'U Ci GJ B Row. 'U 54. Q2 as UJ E H. S. Hough. E. H. Deemer. A. F. Lungren. C. C. Hitchings. NI. W. Cressler. W. L. Thomas. Sherman Dickinson. I. A. Clutter. G1 B. Houghton. I. M. Dowell. A. A. Dowell, Ralph Kiewit. Henry Noel. Paul Bradley. Ziaatnkepe Organized 1908. SENIORS. 5 UNIORS. SOPHOMORES. P L EDGES. W. E. WilbLl1'. P. E. Wyflie. Y VV. C. R. Werldt. W. lVI. Sheehan. VV. W. Ashby. R. L. Rutledge. P. C. Troeger. H. Flfmingi. Fred llllitchell. Earl I-Iouehton. Arthur Karr. The grass stoops not, .vhf trends on it .vo light. Cornelia Vetter 01,31 01111 ahgg .d BD :1 S 8 E fi G S .cz 3 'dm 0 . Bpria ME . -a ':3,-:Pa ow? in .Qu is li ... 15 GJ ,anna :Eg SEQ Fha img Emi 5. 'qw :L U :1 aiu.. 31: sgg E 2 Q' ai .2913 2:13 :gm oh. Omg bm ,om cz-DH 25 ,,,... sod 1252 5 5 5 .o, ENE wa Mum :mga Dow f w -E M X Dr. R. E. Buchanan. P. E. Brown. L. V. Lee. J. H. Buchanan. R. S. Middleton. J. C. Kerrigan. J. NH. Wolfe. A. B. Chambers. T. R. Truax. D. T. Batchelder. C. A. Burge. I. T. Bode. E. B. Caldervvood. H. L. Clark. L. H. Cowan. Qlulunnahes Urganized 1 905. NIEMBERS IN FACULTY. SENTORS. JUNIORS. ' 1 soPHoMoREs. PLEDGES. rrMdllZ7lZHJS Hopeful. Vic Frieflznan. H. H. Kildee. M. E. McCulloch R. L. Howes. C. F. Gobble. J. B. Lamson. H. C. Molsberry. C. L. Reed. H. B. Tyson. E. teVeltrup. L. A. Swisher. W. Tydeman. C. L. King. L. Kube. L. S. Packman. beta IUITIH Ga 5. , U Lt cu -I m ..- FH ES B-1 D2 -6 Q di S53 Ed EO si .GJ M... I-4 S. U E 62 -E F225 E. Wa. '.: 'N gm I-1. mr: -:us GJ QE 03' Bm dd 25 Ei 'gf-1 V-a gi om Dim: si I-ft-4 5. m 5-4 H 5 E xi o L4 nv E cu U .55 o o m ui .re c: N rn ui ,E b GJ PQ 'ci N E If as :E at Z 5 o Di 'U I o U an CD 19: QI D4 5. 2 v- 4 N 2 5, o O o E ll an u s- an E 'ci vs GJ 71 E O .2 51 .if U E bl C me m. ni 5, cd 3 me E Lu N 5 o M -H rn .E W4 J. M. lVIalloy. W. D. Cameron. A. J. Fisher. I. H. Naiden. WA. A. Smith. H., B. Clark. C. E. Wentsel. Herbert Miller. J. R. Johnson. H. S. Eroe. G. M. Clark. A. L. Hopkins. W. H. Simms. H. W. Reid. F. Hook. Gamma Misra Organized 1909. SENIORS. J Umoxzs. SOPHOMOR ES. FRESHIVIEN. Edward lVICCoy. R. Barry. N. O. Bevins. C. H. Banks. E. NI. Brady. H. H. Olmstead VV. C. Mercer. Ray Gatewood. A. N. Hathavvay Roy llffurray. G. E. Wrayf. H. W. Milligan B. G. Moad. D, S. Barry. As far as that's concerned. Buck Coower. H mm aka IQIIT bn 1-I -as 31 'sv -.4 D-4 C1 41 ,'U b.C1 cv F. Hartnell Weiss. .-1 -E1 N 'B VO ii 'U .-1 ma: vu +4 as O I-I .2 za aa I1 Q4 ri eu U2 ? as D-1 1-I G' 5 m E o D4 Da Q I-4 CF! V1 I: S' Ja U Q 0 I1 G m 15 Q O a v-C1 113.2 ni 5 o D5 'U D Q o as W ll 5 o E lvl 4 .Li o o m 'ci 5-4 o 31 I-I as 3. EE :I rv I1 U U-K as 314' Tj ai o O 5 o Di +- rn u- .... Fic 33190 Sigma gamma Albert Weiss. Frank F. Silver. Charles H. Hartnell. H. ,Clyde Hunter. Charles A. ' Richmond. Fred E. Hartnell. Levi S. Gates. Paul E. Levsen. Harry B. Hook. Organized IQO9. VQRTEMBERS. ' L PLEDG ES. Charles J. Pfeffer. A. Roy Tiffany. Leo NI. Ford. Howard S. Coe. Harvey B. Armour lrve Odendahl. Norville C. Pervier Guy E. Hancock. E1'w1r11, rrWl10J.Y rurzzzizzg this f'.X'fJI'I'ilI1I'lZf II7lv1'7.Uflj'?U l I ' r A- .1 . . . I V . , z ' I . I . Y 4, 1 W . ll 1 Mfr xi - K , ... 11, Y' I' A v , ' W A- ,af 'NL . in V' 1 -if - '-3 ' ,Q I 5 ,, , H E fu' 72 P '. -fE5,wi, 'EF'5'f' I -I - V gm-,..pf4a,?4 yf, , LU-::.,..:e. f . 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W iwwff if - ' ' i5w a 4X.1k X' ' 155332 SW 1 - ,Mg 'K H QW!-'lr' 'fl - fQ, V rf:111S vl I- 5 -C: -, ' mx 1 4 - X Ag rn .gy ---, pl? l- ---5.1.5 . fy 1 3'-fggggw V 1 , , I 1 NL 1 5. . x , , , 1 -, - x i EPXT+' if--' YY A .HW ,. g ' ,Q Q-Jilff' . 'Fi P .f '-SQ . ,-W' f 'F 'fngfpl V .1 QR Y gif ,J 3 21,2-fi I +I Y' -f A x. N 2' .i -1:--ff -is 1 .-'fwll wf , Ii! 1 ' T 115 '?' 'I is Us ' ' 21- 14 ' ? A ff A ,-.-, ,, I x 59, in thug ii ', ' sg .k v ' -Q , x y :I ,Z , V - - M Q I ' . , -fx Q4-, .1 we L - ' K 52 ' iii. iii , . , ,., -1 W ,1 f , 7 I' . K' ' if , 1 . , l L xiYif, ? A -4 JWCNRIYD Wwpv-mf? E G DU o If 5 ED -1 go Ofc :1 a. FU O 5 'JU o F5 bd -1 ro 5 B D5 ai? '5'-is O. EP,-I O G 5725:-4 Q-59' :SE Q 5.25 :Seng crm gmc ,mv-1 'PF' ru 'DSE' SOR 09110 39' 431119 35: .:'.il ' mf 1-I an-10 32.23 Emu: we! !5 !5 ff... P. ,--.' QV., , 54-:ff -if if- : -m,:1,5q.v.i.' cw mm-144 14. . flgf, N ' , 'Q' 15, 1 . rx 'a 4 4' v r 'fr' I I 'J fy f' r nh. we 1, - 'f' ' f f ,wr-1-12ma-w5?1f,z-E?:.vz.i?r .- N ,. , I 1 r H, 6 756 J v 1' Q , -.- 1 ff, , 44, ,.' Q-it ' ,- bc ff, 3 f w-in 1 Q4e4',,: Y, A ,M i a..-ffm. .1 1- . fr? ' -jfzjigigg A r ,L viz- -. WU . , H f -F9-y.,t,,,.,,,,.i-,,.,,.,....,?,.,,.,g,Q.7,,,.,,u.,,,,,, . I.. , H-'W f Q ,V i Q.. ,. Qzygi-my-5-,'21.,j, , Gly!-V-1 WH CZ? nw, .::M,, ,'.-:1-21.592-if ,a.4,.44..,, f-', 1. 1, ..,......., 4 ,Z 2 My Zi? 5 5. -K2 f 4 lik' QW' J 512:15 Z? .517 Jig, 2 52' '23 E9 V1 'E 2'5j rf 1 ' w 5 ,2,,4. 3 ,W - we - ff 1 1 2-:ibn W2-:'Z 415,117 25' YL '. . f .Z fn? 7 '5 1 1 ' A-, JL L 1.iE1:1z,1-52Mfz!d5s:1 .QL.4e5::Bs2f,s6 . fsfzndabfk 1-' 14,5 ,. ,- . -. xr Q, . 536' i s . i ii , i s 5 '. I 9:51, i r , .pgs Y, 1 sas: .5 mf. 1 us 1 1' 1.4 yn 1 5 '-sei 1' 45 i i' 95: ,Q Efi ,, 2 ' r ?' 3 K . 354 i 'al - l i 11 1 1 '15, 4 V-.L5ywpszemwzzs-arfysqf oz, .1-..: :5:4,:-:::ff:+ :az-.L fg-':i::2.2 2:11522 W... . ....1 Q . . ..,.. , - A f91.-fwM...3..:...-Q1.1-:-:-1+ -- , f X f X'-we-1 - 'Q , .4 .I P E. J 11: 'c hifi ., If -tlzi:-fc . ,..-4 . M., fp.:-w 1 u m l , K, ,. .... 4 . w 5? H52 ' :.. , .Q .,,, 5 , . .., . i r 1 'Q as, 6, . 56. . .ph ., 53? V - y .V . . i'-1. . . ' 4 'ff iff :- ' 'f -F 3 ' -4454 1 '-? 5 ' L - :ze 53:24,-Q-1:'aqz' .ei - - fl.-:-:een ,v,:-ma-:L :-!z241r3EI1f:::::9 5:14:21-If- 1-1 ' ' f . 1 ju... 4 , ,PM sz ..:1Z:A: - -. Q 1.1 V , 1 . . 552.321- '.1:. .,:3:1:g5::: ,5. - ' - I , -' .9212-g..,.. . ,K J . :.,, ' ' 1- 712. ov ' e. if :f,1 i an 1 f. .. . ,. . .,.,.,.,.,,A V I .. . ,mv f. ':f.r'Iff-'Qxliffif l - ,. . 5 .. I '21, ,:f.1,.g1:. 1- :. 'W .-P fx 1 -. M, .,, , H . .. ,M fe ,- : 4 ',,.,' li as . 3' , Ig, .f fwgigkj: 1: 2-gf., 2 E. .- i :,. -gy., 3 K H: , 65 4 - -, w 9 , 4 f, do '. 43. ,. ... .. Z r A r I y . W . , . 'fp' , , - ' ., f ' .--...qv . . Q 1 ' 'I ',, :1:: - 1 . , . -. -j ' jgmjjgv .55-j'.'..., ' f' 45 4'?s iK X 5 :Y-'f sp , g,f. f , , he 'R .4 1 H 1. . . i ' 1 1 if-'f,.c. .1 .H ' - .. 555592 , . ':. K . , , Q, , . . ft, xt -I Q fn- A, Lk!-'A' , , rv, 5 5' 'MJ' ' , f ,.,,.,,.,. 21:21.-.:5z51:1 'EfZz: 1fH?.::r:22 i Esta bi Storm. Hungerford. Wennholz. Third Row. Albrecht. Barrett. Wentch. Wea.ver. Second Row. Howe. Moore. Krug. B. Hopkins. Top Row. Brennan. First Row. Tuttle. R. Hopkins. McClintock. Heubsch. - '41 LM . .. ,,., c ., Q , . FQSN. 1 fx ' 1 I I. .,,. fi.i?..2 1 I. ,.:.-4 73? If 31.25 . f S ' mfg' A , if R., M X 3' 325. ..-.- f:fl1j?sf5ff7.' . .3 Q r g- , if 32 ' , . - Ei Meta bi Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867. The lowa Gamma Chapter was Hrst installed in 1877 and remained at Iowa State College until 1891, when the charter was withdrawn. The Chapter was re-established on February 27, 1906. SORORES IN URBE. Mrs. Ruth Duncan Tilden. Mrs. 1V1a1'y N1cDonaltl Knapp. Mrs. Julia Wentch Stanton. Lola Kittie B. Freed. Carrie 'Watters. Vera Dixon.. Stacey Turney. A. Placeway. Josephine Hungerford. Louise Albrecht. Vera lVIills. Alice Howe. Ethel Weaver. Ruth Barrett. Lela Moo1'e. Ruby Hopkins. Louise Tuttle. Helen Loomis. lV1ary Vaughn. Hermine Knapp. s1sNroRs. JUNroRs. r SCPHCRUJRES. FRESHNI EN. Nirs. Clive Wilson Curtiss lvlrs. Lilly Diemont Spray. lylrs. Sophie Hargis Barker. lllaria lXf1. Roberts. Anna Fleming. lV1ay Chase. lVIay Stoddard. Geneva Cessna. Regina Brennan. Emma Wennliolz. Shirley Storm. lVIarga ret Wentcli. ,less King. Blanche Hopkins. Ruth lV1cClintock. Leila Huebsch. Nlayme Kirkpatrick. Elizabeth Pryor. Ruth Cessna. English Prof., .7llf. Irlfzlf, tclzy is Ez that you always spell soup L-u-g ? 4 Mg, f -' Q f 1 y '55 4 N 4' ' i kr , ,5-4 1 -5 1 41 1 f . , u fe . ff X. 4 J M' A91 0 A l ffbbsa ,V v' V-4 ,I 6 army ' we ., . 1 i ' f 6 0' 1 f 1 :fn Q , f 1 I P ff,+' 392' ff ,ga x' W -s Jw, ,XS 1 7 1 S Q 1 M , 1 ,4 V f ,fa i f 7 fa 17V f wwf ' ,J 2 ef --.. dfxv M7314 ,ig 5 Af 'i ilsSL?Ef?2f5iiE1.ZIf ,:E:..l.vl' A ' . , , A. .,, N 1 li' .. . P -' N. .filrr v 55.5. ' f' . cl. ,-42 2-is - ,.f -L , ,. , ..f.:1:-5 1, .- 1- p .ff2zb..faS1i '1f'1 ' 'f.- f'- wg, .s:sei1:'25'-' 42 3 Q - -55 9 .5-:F JE .wg s5agsg,gff?!, . g fw fr. r' ' .few--H .:a.- .Q . . ' 'c i?'fj.l..v. . i.: . .fi .,.4...,. .. 3, gr, w,'-- , ,. :, .g,:,:,:z1,, -Q-N - . .2 , - A Y I -'Q 1 -55 ' V l L . , F . J, FV b ' :1. ' Q ' 'I 4 X W Q. I .- . -: , 51'-'iiglji Q .--51 54 . .. 'A I ,, A 5 521 ' .f.,.-fa' .:1g.:a.s.1-:5eg.g2,':..mg-' .-.fz2',.,.- , .Ln ., ze... ,QM 4 . - Qs ' -' ---- ' A ' -- -'jqi.,,:'v' : h Lv. . ' ' fx . ffl ' ' ' 51. , 1' :.:?5?5P5 ' iii.. 'I' , 35? X Q., I M225 za.. X , ., i 'Qf f1.-EA:,:j2f'E - 1 sg, ' Q ' '-145223 . 1.253215522- . eel . .sis ' .. ' i P ..,. - 3 Z-5' 5'-ff' ..-:5 5- .. ' ' 5 i' 'Q' pf 4 '1 f-,,':,f. fa, gif, -4 -.V .:':z:,:-:-',.'-: 51114:-:!.::5:.,. -' ' ' g :- ::: ' iff' J-' -'X'5':-Alv a:-:-:W ,gzg-2: ' 1 -' s5115C'5 HJC,-fi:2i2' 42.1 i iE122?Zi'..i. :E1 . -,:.I:53I?a'f362555531 X ' 1 f N :' j1?- ,gf fi .12 '-1 4 asV:.3:a:az:z:f1aa.a:s.1:aw:s:w,.s:f-We 1 ,. ,..:.f,:'-gf 1 f., ' ' ' .1 V Y ,X N . 1 ' . . W 13: ,. ,. . ,1.,::::i.5:,.:5:':,h vf. 1191522415 ,ff-L f' ,Q:ff3.3x.' , . - ff P . ' 44. A -.-.T . .-.. . V a-Zixcgmzek,-y-2 an nf ' I- 222-1 I-:af ' . ' f'-,:,'m'?fYE ' 1-f ' - 71695 :f'4,.,-Q. . ' ' 1 T49- e' .1-f --5-1 f V . '- ' z' ' x , I I 4 I P . vmwbq I , , . 3 gf,-e....:1g , anna alta Top Row. Stevens Ricker Quint Gra . . . y. Fourth Row. Moorehead. Harris. Gaston. Walker. Third Row. Wilson. Bennett. McBeath. McKim. Second Row. Wentworth. Jones. Kixnbal. Salmon. Fir t R ' s ow. W1tmer. Casper. Parsons. Lease. kappa Belts! Founded at the Virginia Normal School. 1897. Sigma Sigma Chapter installed April 11, 1908. Sybel Lentner. Lola Stephens. Lora Richer. Marie Stephens. Rosalie .Harris. Marion vWalker. Margaret Gray. Elizabeth MCKim Mary Bennett. Vera Casper. Laura Jones. Mabel Parsons. Helen Wentworth. FACULTY MEMBERS. i SENIORS. IUNIORS. 1 SC-PHCMORES. FEES H M EN. Agnes lVIosher. Annie Quint. Mildred Gaston. Helen Nloorhead Maude Wilson. Verna lVlcBeath. Helen Ga ge. llflabel Lease. Florence Salmon. Jessie Witn1er. Lucy Kimbal. Carrie Lake For even tho' 7,'HfZQZliSllFI!, she' could still argue U nf:-'swf 4 I . Q. 2: ,, fl! if 99 22314 vii, ' 'f P 55. x f N ':' i V .:- f ,--W -17-ff?-1--1 .-, . - fy V-eve ffm - , ff--ff-f ,,. . ,.,. A W f '- ff f'f'1+'w - -' A 12 'Z' S X .3 K Q Q, X 4 z -r -'11 :-V gr 1 Ll. -- :Q 1 3- 5.'.f':1:?'31Q.?f .-+119 - ,f f , -4 -. -v,. . 4 1.11 1.1.15 I.,f::. - . if -. 'V -1 .A-11 f ' 0532? ,ga f 555255531253 + . Q, ffJw:g:,- - . .- 1 . -'2f . b i 12. A 1 -- A fs- ..- ya.: .. -si:-gm, .,.. .7 - --- f. -Q ,, -gf gr- ,-vii-45 .z -.-,- ,yy-V-' Q Q 5' ,gf . 4,-,, ,I e 7 ax -. e,-A-.x I 'J . Sf Qfqir-11 . -Eff N ,I-2. 'gh-f. -Ayfiad v :ws-:-1. '25-.:' ' :S V- X' '- . 5-L - A fff- -194.11222 , f .aflala .V ,M . . I.-al r . ,Q-12: ,. . gh ' V91 ....:Z:WX. ' . 1 .. riff 24 - 'i:3' . f . Wfi' V51 if 4-1 ,. fi1?f: V J . ' 3 :gg A A Sf? I: D if, ,g..,g,, -236.2 , H ' ' . ' ' V. -' 'fzf-5 ' 4: +g,.:-f M 1 ,v-i4??? f' - 1 :5 - . W -,As.q,.-.-5 1 , Y -- in ' A - 515.- af--P. -fi . i ' I Eriiiiii Q52 9 A .,,. . ., ,- np 1 j..AV-j-,- J 5534.1 r- 'fra-1-1-.:f,4,.-. ., .fb uf-.nff-W 1-,155 1 M... ., ...B ..v,-. . f ...-.,.- .., my.. f 1 C 'lj iff.:-f .rf , fag., ,,:, -ay A.. 34:43-L 3.5: ,vA,,:4.:. f2,:335ygg1?'nl ' 1 V 1 -.-.:iZj':3,l I 54 i V' ... -fa: ef- . 1' -1-ff2.f-gil... V : ' -.15-7-4'-EW4f111:E:g1' f fin 5 fag ., ,H :vc--Q-'ree sgiscr' - ff' g-ez ff . ' .ff ' wif? 59514: ' 9 ' ' ' ' lf--1 1-:re zifiif Y fC1:ii1i' Wir W N?? i'A- ' . :ww -:fl-s w 1-.1-1-1m-Q...-....m.- iii -- fr-1 f-4 f-Mm .1-M-.,MY,e.4,, ,,,.,.,. ,,,,, ,,,, , , , '-A ,,,,, f V ..14w,... , 21 ,,,, lf. mu.-1. Lg.. Y H M QBmega elta Top Row. Tellier. jones. Burling. Culp. Fourth Row. Fain. Wi-Iiams. Biller. Crittenden. Third Row. Lippincott. Walls. Voss. Sauerberg. Second Row. Wolfe. jones. Frink. Halleck. First Row. Brannen. Reynolds. Skegg. Shaw. Q9mega Reita Emma Tellier. Helen Hurling. Minerva Biller. Ruth Williams. Florence. Crittenden. Lilla Voss. Julia Sauerberg. Mildred W'alls. Elizabeth Shaw. Mildred Reynolds. Helen Frink. Organized 1907. SENIORS. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. FRESHM EN. lN1argaret Jones. Opal Culp. Clive Fziin. Lucia Lippincott. Ora Jones. Anna Wolfe. Jane Skegg. Esther Brannen. Eleanor Halleck M. R., Better mucilage around a spell, we might .open Il keg of rmilsf xp? c k .I Y. 1 A1 11155: ' 754: --12, I fm Ji af 55344 . FZ ' Ei 5 :-at f ii-55: W . 2 i . 'EE f 255:55 Vi. i . 'ii we Safe 4.-.4:4. 1 ' 1 M-r ffzi. Z b 4 a Wm. , 1 9 up , . ' V rf . 1, -.viwa ..:: A. . 1, . , 11. ,, gay.. 4 at 22, 1 2 lfx 1 '1VA l ' ' ez- : gggygz-1: 1':f',4-1:1 zzvifv ' .E 44 .7211 'Z' 1 mm Il,-.4-' .--4-f v N Q .,i.-. Tm-g.-.-,A-t-:p,.. at-:-.11-:fu.-.4-.1-M-.,-:-Q:-ef:-:vm iam-91? ffffii? ' 'A - ., ' 1553155 3 ' -13.5 '31-:...- i A ,A ei., V- '- i . . i ,. . Q ng. ..,. , . ,, 1 'i A, X 3- 1 -11'-kr-ffw Azgaaq f, , i x ----' 1.5334 - u ,... 1 , 3, 4 S' 'gf Q 4 , V ' f xx' W - 1 . . Q, eg.,-.-1.-. 1 .. 1 - 'J 4 -. -aww., ' x -Q.. . :fi Lsekmfirf .' 1 A t V 1 'gif 5 VV A , fr I I I ,. -17-:F . L - Vx-1 ,-:f.1V.,,z.3,.. - ,. .ur fn, - . I:--1, Q ?i., X, ..e, 1 . ' Z 1 '1 ' ,3 f , . ff.. Sf 3 5::.:Ef.,: -5:-Q: 1, 1 i 1 -4- I 155' 1 if I '-:,r- 1,- '.. ' ffl f ' 1 eff . ,,' ,fs Kiki, , , .,,,. Q Y A .jli Top Row. Arnold. Rush. Blodgett. Clyde. Third Row. Packman. Wilson. Robinson. Drennan. Second Row. Patterson. Mitchell. Richardson. Prine. First Rew. Vetter. Lovitt. Buchanan. Conlon. ...aw 1 1 1. -. 2 T -' 1xa?i2:s:ril1aQry2.ff 5 -' 1 --1 K, q , fggygyasgg .fazf14:ags:r::gg.xz1iwq:zp:e:4s:4:-weQ Qs .-.-1452-. -:-:--.em f 1 is e - ,.,,,,. E 1. ..,..,, . ,. .i .:1.5.yq -v 5623 1.1 12? x .. .. W f. z... 1 . ix- Jen. 111- ' af 5 3' ' 4 N A P! mf .-,gf Q, .- fi 1 K V Q4 . 1 1 .. . 1,-:V f Jr? ' . M., ,, yy ., 2, ,,,, 4 -, .:.. f , .Y . . I 11 .Aft 1,,f,.L,.1 .,,.5, . .. .. ,J-qlfzfzznlf - Lwfwczfve-':-:b:4a:f!ffff15lf44E::3?-iii-ff-.6, -:Mrk-1,91-.-'-:f-:A f -raw' If-T9 71 '2f'2f':f' 4 1 llfaude Arnold. lWary Blogett. Osce Willson. Clara Robinson. Nellie Patterson. Jennie Mitchell. Stella Drennen. Cornelia Vetter. Jane Lovitt il. QW. Organized 1910. SENIORS. JUNICRS. so-PHUMQRES. FRESHMEN. ' 1 I-ITENORARY. Ada Hayden. Gladys Rush. Flora Clyde. Cloc Packrnan. Willa Richardson Edna Prime. Grace Conlon. Louise Buchanan. Me fatal beauty has been me Zifvelong curse. Jap Verse. N I. 5 v Y -'fw'-W:lg33liiijf'2' ' ' V-.1-R, - -rig ' swf A nr kv 4 , 5' gr? ' N1 I A1 A fi-1 11' x f irq, i ear 'w.,.f 4 X -fair' -xv 1'-..3.:-vw-.4 -4 N ,,Q,,-pe. Ax .J x,, 1 1 fjfbw wxfglxhm '52 C3 X I W, gl Q3 -3 WJ! 1 iw '7 5vv,,. Y L-W-basw L ,K ' 51 ' Ye., .-if' - 25: I fn '.' Q-ff,?:',,5,,.x-,5--.fy ' - 533. r V . ISE'-f 'P 151 1,1 ,gg gf-i...y,,1 fi 'f2,',',. .gn . Q - X I .1 . Iwi., ' N .. , 'P' g . ,-1 fn, Riff md 1-jx ,af f .1 1 'Hg Q f f, U T' ' 4 ' fyi-vw 1 , 4 ' 1:1.a.-,zfyf ff I H .- --.' 1 . . vi x T f:S32QfiFfff1' fif 1-E -if Q 3 7 ' Twf:.'g':I:.52-.,.,zf'f:'xf:s4fM-'V '- Mika' f,4-an - ff' 2575, ' ' A 1 f- 1 Fi fT 5fG557H-.l?' X- ff - I ,-2iz.,'-Ifzxv X i'Qw1'ff:rSf,. J- ! Cdlulunials -I su al ngam erguson. F E :I 6. km N' 0 . -Eu W2 -2 .E : 52 0 PHE E16 ... 'rs '55 52 if Es EE so ,913 1: Q2 P . N 25 EH O 2 . oi 55 'G E? H . 52 CD1 ME SLE L-'H Coverdal :v In I1 0 .se M E GJ O 4: rn quhar. af Quaife. Hutcheson. F mor. Darger. 5. td 3 E :1 4: un 2 .ca as O AE Q0 S :avi we 32 'Q 2 . ME 'UM Q4-v Sm v.': mln R. K. Bliss G. R. Bliss . J. H. Burlingame H. C. Darger E. F. Ferrin I. M. Fuller F. L.'Holcombe C. R. Hutcheson J. S. Geo. C. S. F. F. R. E. H. C. L. L. P. C Dodds Dunlop Cathcart Farquhar Coverdale Ferguson Shoemaker Taff The Qlulnnials, Qrganized 1908. FACULTY M EM BERS. STUDENT MEMBERS SENIORS. JUN1oRs. A SOPHOIVIOR ES. FRESHMEN. P. C. Weatluerbyf E. Y. Cable E. R. lVIartin C. E. lVICCune F. H. lVIorris E. L. Quaife C. R. Shumvvay l. F. Gillmor R. S. Mead P. S. Shearer A. Terral W. W. Warsaxv E. H. WeyraL1Ch You can'z' .ww wood zuitlz zz hammer. Ilflrzry Easter. it I1 ala QD Compton. Emerson. wn. Coop rmlc '41 Um C' o EE .O do .NE gi 52:11 N E ra ,E .54 gre e SEQ 022' M mx -db C1 SLE: 35.5 2 .G D4 'U E,-4 . 252 335, ESQ' S7 In 0 pq PD A .ai - F-SEE 'Gow .ol-15 sf 2 . ENE mi Q95 03.5 I-410524 Qhelante OFFICERS 1 A. G. lVlcCorm1ek ................... President Hugh Webster ...... . ........... Vice President L. S. Glllette ........................ Secretary C. V. Gregory Rex 'Beresford Glenn Jones C. I. Hardman Rex J. Davidson Robt. H. Parker M. O. Cooper L. E. McMillan J. G. Emerson Edward Vaughn R. M. Tuttle D. K. Brown IN FACULTY. A. A. Burger PUST GRADUATE. L. R. Lauderdale SENIORS. Dirk Shregardus Howard Vaughn A. Glenn McCormick IUNIORS. f Hugh Webster G. Bosman I. G. McMillan - W. R. Compton SOPHOIVIORES. Lloyd Burlingham Jas. Arentson FRESHMEN. G. A. Morgan Wlzo will indeed be wealthy if he ever has aizytlzing but his own opinion of himself. H. C. Pfund. Ziutna Clllluh S .... +59 0 D-1 v5 eu Q :SE Edie .E B4 gm 0 'Ha mx O O H ui tm O Q.: 15 52 E 55 KD 'U :J 0 ., E! 0 P GJ . QA S td Pos Ed O I0 TQ eu E T5 -13 'VE' E21 D'-I gf 0431 me 94.- 515 gi' EDJ 4: vi va ea D3 ni eu Q.. as as I 0 U1 ': 1- vi 3 O u u 5 m 'ci o o STD N -AJ IE 5 :1 5 rn ri ca I-I N 0 .- un 5 0 M 'ca 1: 0 U U cn ui no an xi .2 G cf EQ O E 5-4 as Plc Ll o Q as YD :E UI mx FQ .hi 0 o 3: o D-4 If 3 Q H FQ +7 L4 as b as H F14 uh I-4 as 1-Q ld an fu r-I if zu b S o M u rn n-4 .- F34 Q ilutna Qiluh Organized IQOQ. SENIORS. E. C. Davis. Geo. YVichrnann. C. B. Frevert. A. H. Beitel. F. A. Raasch. S JUNIORS. H. F. Good. H. P. Stearns. H. L. Bass. R. C. Pollock. F. L. Overley. A. C.0lBanion. X I. R. Van'Dev'ntfr. SOPHOMOIUES. F. E. Triggs. C. H. Mort. R. NI. Brown. FRESHMEN. R. S. Schaefer. A. J. Rector. find witch sweet ladies 'with my uforzlx nn!! 10 N. Leerberg. O. L. Amondson S. Madsen. Ferm. J. U. Rector. E. A. Bass. E. C. Brooks. E. M. Bell. S. Hamilton. R. A. Bell. H. A. Schnaidt. NI. Secor. C. E. Yfatis. B. Vale. L. E. Hulse. L. A. Burrows. obs. Hitclzingr. D EE I3 E5 F, C hurxic hrail. nso :E x Ugg . ,Pa EOE Emu. U .554-55 okiggg E' .35 ffm, 'I 'Q M5555 alia' N DJ -ci gi -55 eq:-S-1 2'f4. 'i as 1,45 MEM6 mga SE . :EU-lg .QA .W 5 '42 2-:Pio D-'IQ H M420 4.55515 EE 5 .SE Q'-1 2 . ,-G 5550 5:2420 ge .Q 0033 ..: 34, 5555: EMT12 'Un E552 Www I. C. Craft. R. L. Little. C. Moriarty. J. H. Brumhall. S. W. Aldrich. Arno E. Dickrnan. Chris Juhl. D. B. VVilson. E. Peterson. Homer Black. R. G. Blackburn. R. C. Allbaugh. Qlamu Clllluh Organized April 15, IQOQ. SENIOR. R. C. Johnson. JUNIORS. SOPHOIVIORES. FRESHMEN. l. W. Hanson. F. B. Johnson. P. H. Koolish. L. A. Butler. R. R. Rogers. Paul Johnson. C. F. Cochran. Theo. Thorson E. C. Ketcham. A. R. Blackburn J. R. VVoods. J. A. Barnes. Dr. Dykstra, 'Qiittenfion to roll cull, jrlmsef Iisatles El Hoi. t. eatley. Lis ard. Watts Palm 5 his OG' EB ' . Ea BS 4-4 Mui X25 Q-O Q . v-I -2 il?-4 SE U gi Q01 me SXE HH ge.- F14 sl 0 'ci I: o E 35 P4 Ja O P1 U 5 2 . w rn F an m vi E P4 e 2 5 o M 'c C: o KJ aa U1 e 0 2 UD a 0 2 's O 0 E 45 N fs ID QS M N r-I ul 2 E ,Q 2 N D4 .i A xi 0 E 5 I!! 5 O M .- w .E F14 W. Clark. B. Palmer. J. Maney. C. Lake. E. Ward. C. Miller.i L. Watts. W. Hayes Hensel. H. Glaic. J. Morris. Steen. J. Palda. L. Palda. Ralisahes Orgainzed May Io, 19.10. sEN1oRs. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. ' 1 FRESHMEN. W. R. Elliott. K. R. Wagner. . H. H. Richmond. A. Fick. T. S. List. R. A. Wheatley. C. E. Wheatley. C. Hoff. L. E. Burnett. R. VV. lVIcQuilker1 E. L. Orr. F. D. Millar. You can lead a man to College, but you c1m't make him thinlzff I-'RATERNATIES Til .1 , ' S3 ,-'--1 , , ,, A A, W . .W HW. f . ,,p, Z: ' 1:1- fG' . ii X ' iff K Y ' Y, 1 E71 Q . f ff - 1 ' .-' . 1' f 4', I a f E 1 L. -Q VA AQ - A N 'H - -- 'M NL+ flq1Hf w HDNORAR y MMI, V - 1 Yi ' 1 UUW44 Y x Belts! bigma 3KiJu Honorary Forensic Society. Organized at Chicago, April 13, 1906. Iowa State College Chapter installed 1909. j A MEMBERS. Prof. B. H. Hibbard. Prof. A. Mcllflurray. Prof. C1 V. Gregory. R. K. Bliss. G. R. Bliss. A. A. Burger. A Thos. McCall. h C. R. Shumway. J. Hy. Burlingame. Howard Vaughn. Murl lVIcDonald. E. C. Davis. R. G. Jones. E. L. Quaife. Fuller. J. M. P. E. lVIiller. Prof. IrIr171f1y IJIIIIINTOII, I migln my ----. C. R. Hutcheson Rex Davidson. F. L. Holcombe. H. C. Darger. R. C. Palmer. A. F. Lungren. F.. F. Ferrin. Theo. Macklin. I. G. Emerson. Hugh Webster. R. A. Bell. H. L. Bass. R. C. Pollock. NI. O. Cooper. P. C. Taff. T. R. Truax. Zllpba Zara Top Row. Bliss. Brown. Minor. Arnett. Barker. McCall. Second Row. Thornburg. Hughes. Kildee. Kennedy. Evvard. Davidson First Row. Wentworth. Stevenson. Curtiss. Pew. Beach. Heckler. Qlpba Zeta Top Row. Bass. Overly. Lauderdale. McGrew. Folker. Ferrin. Third Row. Ray. Long. Kelleher. Smith. Reed. Whitehead. Second Row. Maney. Compton. Bell. Lippencott. Quaife. Schnaidt. Davis First Row. Shearer. Holcombe. Eichling. Gillmor. Cassady. Kennedy Two women placed together make cold werztlzerf' Org C. F. Curtiss. VV. Kennedy. VV. H. Pew. E. N. VVentwo1'th. C. N. Arnett. H. H. Kildee. lVI. G. Thornburg. J. NI. Evvard. W. H. Stevenson. J. F. Barker. A. H. Snyder. H. L. Eichling. F. L. Holcombe. E. C. Davis. I. B. Lamson. C. F. Gobble. lVIurl MCDonald. Wm. A. Lippencott. D. Folker. F. Ferrin. E. Ray. R. Lauderdale. lvl. Cassady. L. Quaife. S. Hough. L. Overly. Qlpba Zeta anized at Qhio State University 1897. Wilsoli Chapter installed 1906. FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS H. D. Hughes. H. B. Potter. XV. R. Heckler. P. E. Brown. S. A. Beach. L. Greene. Thos. lVIcCall. G. R. Bliss. I. B. Davidson. P. W. Crowley F. R. Long. P. S. Shearer. Kelleher. H. E. Smith. R. A. Bell. H. A. Sehnaidt. C. L. Reed. D W. Compton. T E. I. llianey. lld. lVICGrevv. H H. 'Whitehead L. S. Gillette. E. A. Bass. C. N. Kennedy. I. F. Gillmor. Wlzose .vmolee like incense does perfume. M. E. Dexter. Q zz U3 5 B -4-l GJ Q Prof. Kirkharn. ri B eeker. ui Brown. Watson Wilbur. J. D. Bro Doughty . Paulsen. Reynold Prof. Fish. Prof. M C1 o u su E as O Prof. Marston. E ui ney. .6 , E 'S o M rer. Edg rof. Spin o O no 5504 E! g.- aim N 5 Mgm .3-463 EE.: 5 . EE gpm ,EEE Q85 OO O Hmm Qian Esta iBi Honorary Engineering Fraternity. Qrganized at Leheigh University, 1885. A. Marstoii. W. H. Meeker. L. B. Spinney. F. A. Fish. W. E. Reynolds. R. E. Edgeconjbe. L. H. Doughty. H. S. Paulsen. F. O. Laing. W. H. Root. W. E. Wilbur. W. E. Jones. W. P. Nemmers. H. C. Molsberry J. C. Kerrigztn. Alpha of Iowa installed, 1907. MEMBERS IN FACULTY. STUDENT NIEIVIBERS. A H. C. Ford. C. S. Nichols. C. B. lVlcCullough E. R. Martiri. W. D. Cameron R. L. Howes. W. S. Watson. E. H. Brown. H. C. Beckman. F. Beatty. B. Bird. W. V. lVIcCovvn. lvl. Rosecrans. G. H. lllontillon. 'rLet's slip out and smoke zz pill. Bill Spencer. beta bigma alta entmire. an. en. Forman. . 5- 4- O'-' Timm H A S-- 3? ga P1 Curtiss. Mortensen. 5 Em 0. EEE od 555 SQ '60 2 Pamrnel Manautou. M. E: 125. .Fi cow 2-5 gi is Ei 16 4 3 A H 0 N'5 Qgm Ui fo D ooper. Coover. 62 Hg 5 Q R ' . 35.5 ml-An -225 :S Sam. M 3 E463 :rg Quik a2d8 M0520 QF .2 .gE. 301343 O LQEEU olagf: Hamm mug Malta illibeta Sigma Founded at Ohio State University 1906. . Beta Chapter established April 12, 1907. C. F. Curtiss B. H. Hibbard L. H. Pamnmel lV1. Mortensen R. E. Buchanan W. F. Coover C. V. Gregory J. Nl. Fuller R. L. Barrett G. E. Rogers M. R. Tolstrup Hugh Webster Howard Vaughn J. G. McMillan Franz Haas i R. J. Davidson W A. G. McCormick C. R. Shumway P. E. Miller HONORARY MEMBERS C. C. Fowler ACTIVE MEMBERS H A H. O. Vail lVl. L. King lf. W. Allen R. E. Smith L. W. Forman A. A. Burger VV. H. Cooper G. B. lVlcDonald Theo. Macklin H. C. Darger H. P. lVlayhew Rex Beresford R., G. Jones W. S. Whitaker G. Bosman D. Zentmire C. J. O'Neil Q. McKelvey E. D. Stivers G. Nlanautou Prof. Wentw0i'th, fto class in A. Correlation may be well illus- trated by the relation existing between the back seats and lziglz grades in examinations. MILITARY OFFICERS HIZATIUHj LUEAL 2159? 526 5?-5 eg- - tri 2 cn. ,-. CD Q25 50' Og Q 52.2 :Eff 5' 2 mi? O IJ' 'uospyxeq E ,-:S an qq. U2 'IQUABH 5. EF 15: so F2 af 3 an i 2 12 5 - Q. Il. QE. QE. Top Row. Mann. F. B. johnson. Cameron. . Nason. Wilkinson. Hanson. Collins. Second Row. Koolish. Stewart. Parker. Raasch. Eastwold. Hatch. First Row. Velie. Chatterton. Barry. R. C. Johnson. Beafy. Burgeson. Wichmann. Q. 38. QE. QE. Top Row. Walker. Good. Groupe. Cooley. Stang. Knight. Francis. Miller. Second Row. Jensen. McCune. Tompkins. Friedman. Prof. Shane, Prof. Robbins. Gilmore. Wells First Row. Scott. Kuntz. McDonough. Brush. Moss. Klippel. Bysom. Martin. 'fD0rz't take yourself too seriously, no -one else does. Hugh Webste1'. Prof. Prof. Prof. R. R. Chatterton. F. A. Fish. H. A. Hoffman. R. Barry. Geo. Brush. O. A. Eastvvold. H. E. Hatch. F. H. Klippel. C. E. McCune. F. A. Raasch. B. J. Stewart. C. E. Velie. l. W. Hanson. V. N. Friedman. I. C. Grupe. H. E. Mould. L. L. Byson. W. G-. lVIann. F. -lVI. Benbow. J. A. Burgeson. A. A. Fiester. G. J. Jensen. G. J. Long. B. L. Palmer. YV. T. Tompkin. E. F. Knight. L. C. ff grind ir Stung. in the library. QI. ii. QE. CE. MEMBERS. FACULTY. STUDENTS. Prof. Adolph Shane. Prof. L. B. Spinney. Prof. T. A. Robbins W. H. Knutz. C. VVells. D., R. Scott. E. P. Nason. A. B. Apple. I. D. Brown. C. H. Cooley. C. NB. Gilmore. E. R. lllartin. R. C. Johnson. B. L. Parker. D. Schregardus. R. E. VValters. P. H. Koolish. C. C. lVIiller. L. L. Francis. Dan lWcDonough. VV. D. Cameron. xl. V. Collins. F. A. Beaty. F. B. Johnson. H. F. Good. E. C. Brooks. II piece of lzunmnify Zim! may be found zfiflizfr in doubt 01 AEN K-3 y- 17' 433 WWXQQ , . . , , -x ES' T . T53 Tr he V Vi. 'xlllaj X. -ff X 0 'Uv fi .f i i ,tap A M , .9 .JJ f Ls., ' gs?-Q f E I ferr ,Q s-:I 54, A CRAi3v9HfQo 'limi .f ' Z Q? 4. K .. ' J -W I' JT 4, .... L it I g i -Tull l Mil. WMM I illiill Tl- i 4 I -I - ' V ave- ,1'ff:ii':i ' - . I5 . .I s -.I -' ,nv 2' 0 I HONORARY OFFICERS Honorary President .........., Dr. R. R. Dykstra Honorary Secretary ...... Dr. W. W. Dimock. OFFICERS 1 President ...... ......... .... A . L. Beverly Vice President. . . . . .R. E. Kynea Secretary. .... .... C . E. Moore Treasurer .... .... D . Wilsoii Critic ........ . . .L. lVlcElyea Chaplin .......... . . . H. Havner Sergeant at Arms .... .... R . Crider The Veterinary Medical Society is an organizationicomposed :of all active members of the Veterinary Department. The purpose of the society is to make investigations and researches into matters of interest from a Veterinary standpoint, and .along with this to create 21 feeling of good fellowship and co-operation among the students in the different classes. Some women are lemons in a peach skin. ii ilfi ll li fill yl' ila lll l l i il llit Ib , -lg' . , xiii Q ,M , t VI X 6 sa Aga-nu za . ng if!-. Eg, in J l i6 V! i E 4 E - ' N -,.. ,.-:L- ' 1 A i ' fi-Z nigggjgfaw It , 0-3 .A Ez . X .N if A - ,4-,327f5, f:'3:5h tu?' lj A1411 'xt' i tri'-f - be I- -ff we - A ill' ff?- -- A V A f t , - GJ.: -: Q 1 eT',:'i'5'Ei55': fff, 2-5 Ai5'1'i3Si, .nv 4 ' ' ' nl' Q nl! l N J nl Etllflllllllllllllll Gm mf -Q33 , ,A J C . g 3483 1 Y' Q . 7 J' X 3, Kg t It .41 cfif 4 J H . , 1 1 VI ' . ,' - H P ' Ll! rl v ef 124355430 . . . . , ' 3-he ' '- ' ' ' ' OFFICERS t President ....... ............... R ex Beresford Vice President .... . . .George Dunlop Secretary ....... ...P. S. Shearer Treasurer ,....... ..... E . L. Quaife Sergeant at Arms. . . . . .Howard Vaughn The Agricultural Club is composed of all the agricultural students of the College. It's purposes are to foster unity and good fellowship among the Ags and to give opportunity for meeting together and discussing ques- tions of interest to them. D Meetings are held every Thursday evening during the college year. Joint programs in connection with the Home Economics Club are some- times given. Nledals are granted by the Club to the members of the various judging teams that have represented the College in Intercollegiate contests. . A reception to the Agricultural students and faculty and their friends is given during the Fall Semester, and the annual Ag Picnic, held in the Spring, is considered the event of the year by every loyal Ag and Co-Ag. Ilzfr. Bidzllrf, A'Tl1z:z x all l'fgl11',' f'r'f' gal to 5111511 ilmz' mr. Qllnrha jiratres Top Row. Watson. Gericke. Lake. Tolstrup. Vaughn. , Third Row. Vondracek. Dominguez. Un. jordan. Dunlop. Bosman. Second Row. Anderson. Macklin. Bliss. Gregory. Palmer. First Row. Emerson. Prof. Mortenson. Dr. Parnmel. Prof. Schmidt. Beresford. Barrett Qiurha jzratres Manautou. Paez. VanMeerten. Ferriols. Sosa. Torres. Prof. Brinzlley, Now boys, you we lm-uf this ix, .vo 110717 go off half rocked on this izrofnositionf' fiurha jratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs lowzi State College Chapter Nlottoz ul-Xbove all Nations is Humanity. OFFICERS President ....... ........ .... . . .G. Nlanautou Vice President .... ...... H ow. Vaughn Secretary .......... . . . E. J. Van Meerten Assistant Secretary .... ....... G . Bosman Treasurer .......... .. .lVI. R. Tolstrup Associate Editor ........ . ..... H. A. Sosa Business Representative .... ................. . HJ. G. Emerson BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. L. H. Pammel Jas. G. Watson V. Ferriols C. S. Guernsey G. Nlanautou E. J. Van Meerten 1- ' 15' 2 n e' 'Ia' 'J' a i : A - - - V v l' xg V fm NW I r N -Q sb , , fl' A Q. O jg 0 'iG F'v-. .- ..-. f - -4- .1 -2- Q Qi?- Prof. rlzvivff, Dorff get nf! four frm' in Ihr' lrozzgll at 0l1f'l'.H Si Gamma Zeta Cla rkson. Greer. 4.7 S1 u 3 ci ..- P -4 o O 55 o Di cm. o E-4 si an Vi I-A 0 'cs 'vs as 34. if as 5 4 G' we 5 4-7 va x-4 5 E 5 o D5 'U C1 o u cu VJ 5. 2 'cs as I as 531 Ex' E li o UI ia H ci I-I o we C1 cu U1 5 o C4 Q m .221 I-'H C23 f' x! 1 1 ,f X X QQ? fgwa f GSWXT5 X 5 0 I 'I in Aff. -,A W av Q-. -1, i xii e M i i , 5 1 ' i '11 ' ff X i' Neg 9 ug v' I 'li' Ki Q? lglv m l Yi? i i i K ' VY, f N X if ii ii iii if 1 f i Eli if ii ' X- xv : U! ij X'-3 Josephine Hungerford Elizabeth MCKim Annie Quint Clarice Vincent Ruth Vincent h . ARCH CRAWFORD C. B. S., Tim nruvzf Zuwf thing 10 lvzo-zc'i1zg' fl thing ix knoiciiflg fwlzfrzf I0 fmf if. a-D 23 is CEEI ix 3 E2 si ed E -cs 'Rs' E :I o 'cs L1 o O 5 o D5 an. o E-4 B. Newburger. Hel E Pi . 55 EE N EA Z 4:62 ,O O 2.5 A Q . 435 'QLD GJ B.: 3 755 mile I: m . mm 3 E, ME 'U mn: OJ.. uw GJ-E mm :-,yzigzggglgrg-17:7r,:,wg.:-yg f,E'1gf4TiF WW:-, ffytf-41 . Arg- L -' :Q-ig! A ' ff L, D I .,,., ,,,.r.,..J. .. .1'f....,, .1 .64 fpfxxl ,...,-,, , V f - lInE1,..,,, ., -.ZLQ4 6 ' 9 ,,A,,,g,, ' :-'::fi:'g' I '--,al 'mf '-,. .x , f- --- ,ff A 4 - ,I Le, - ',i,. I f , ,, ff- f , lg.: ' . 1i 1-I 1:1 I . -v . 1 , 1 - , V f .1- lmwtilhli-el nk lg t ll LII., Illli '4 Hug' Mia :iii 5 W2 ffl- Q ' - . r- 11. -'ff 2 1- f u 'W 'f - .- f ' -4 is ,f W N -l ' 'V'-', .-25? ni :R rn LM me Qt If .- . ge xQ f- -4. I X D H, ,ut -' X ik .-:j'- . -X 4 5 , 5' tw' 47,-Il will ....,:4,. 7' Ye .--,J , i . -tw' E - t QM ,A .ML 'A The Dixie Club of Iowa State College was organized in November, 1910, as a Chapter of the National Association of Dixie Clubs. The object of these clubs is to promote good-fellowship and foster interest in the industrial development of the South. MENIBFRS Gen. James R. Lincoln, Nlaryland J. B. Gordon, Nlissouri C. Hardman, Georgia W. A. Lee, Virginia R. C. lVIcChord, Kentucky L. B. Newburger, Nlissouri W. B. Newburger, lVIissouri R. H. Parker, Arkansas C. D. Rice, Kentucky C. S.,Vorse, Kentucky F. A. Roth, Tennessee J. R. Lauderdale, Texas H. WGbSI61', Qklahoma F. L. Holcombe, North Carolina R F. A. Helm, Texas . Burns, Maryfland R. Hensel, Texas Prof. Bartholomew, in class in Parasites- Left ser, haw I given this class turkey lice yet? a Esta 111111 ba Qu E: G3 en. Clarkson. Vincent. Van mmxck. Di '5 4: .si 5-4. ,Sw U5 -3 euO Heipl ins. Woody. ,iid 252 3 .24 I1 .:Ev-I 325, Utd P+? 3 . Q-5-5 0. in .--,: A5153 5 CD M . .E aa: 'U is D40 OO HU! 5 o Di H rn 1- .... in X ffiffgg f, ze., 19 - V m. ,fp if . ., , - 451 L ,A Ip ' j ff 52,15 f 4 X ' bex -Axe f.l' ' --'-' ' af ' . 'X 1j X 91 r .g..f I f-. ITT.-r-sag 'Jah .f-'51'E - 'ii iiii is ii ifii ff- Ig.. ' X i '.wLT4 f XX W V -. fi 1 7' as- H J -1 -,-wg . -:acids 1-SQA -+? f Q, , - f.: Y V:-1-K+ i,. - :L 'Q ' Z ' --tail - 2155! -zpgff. - I if 'F ' ' . I .-.Q .f in fi' Q WERE. - ' f f-ffl. ff? -rf' Y' :ri f' '- iffiff Y f f,g,,1,.:.5.- Qrganized at Central Hall, Qvtober 12, 1910 .MEMBERS Chambers, A. B. Clark. Cr. W. Clarkson, L. J. Cool, C. A. Dolcini,'V. Drew, L. P. Friedman, V. N. Goodrich, I. E. Greer, J. R. Heiple,,.E. W. Robinson, F. A. Tompkins. W. I. Van Auken, E. Wagner, K. R. VV'oody, C. C. Wormiey, D. L. PLEDGES Dimmick, A. E. Qwens, W. D. Rush, I. L. W. Caerar is zlwzzl, ArIlfJ0!I'O1Z ir fiend, InVIlXlli1lgf0IZ is dead, and no-w I feel sick. Ill. O. Cooper. bl appa ci o VI .N I-I .Lf U 'ci li 2 b, as O ni .2 'E nv -H 2 E CD cf o w C1 ca W 5 o D4 Q. o E .E 9. of O si .9 M 0 -4-v EQ an 'U 'U sv he 4-7 Ll as 3 an .- U1 QS U2 I-I o P P1 as 3 c 55 o M 'ca G o L7 D UJ -Q .Q 4 CD :E N U35 Ll cu 'O an ... no .... cz Q., VJ .ri u un 5 D-4 1.1 eu m. 5 o D4 'E LZ R. L. ff el f V Z I 5- ,-', I, 'Q M .I i, 'Z ml U ll ElIli 1 1 llugl li? Top Row. Hurst. McCoy. Buell. Bisbee. Second Row. McDermott. Lessel. Tompkin. First Row. Clark. Chappel. Harte. Schmidt. dana 'lfahis A Long Distance Chapter Founded at the Univereity of 1V1issouri, 1906 Installed at 1. S. C. 1910 Hurst ' Edwin N1CCoy W. E. Buell li. B. Bisbee G. 1 1V1eDermott L. R. Lessell Lester Tompkin Geo. Clark A. R. Chappel E. C. Harte F, E. Schmidt Prof. Summers, A mere anatomical peculiarity, let me repeat. f'- ? 9 z XC 5 -X X 2 - S T V 3 ss : i X5 4 ix X g xi- Y' : -. X- ... 5 5 : A - N' . 4- X I 5 S- ti.- if ' gk- fl I . Q' .. 'Wy I - 6191211711 y ,Z 11010 mn if xx g.f R., yf N1 , f I, ll in t :N . W Z f 5 57 f 1 XX ,X QM? f 7 Zn g Q X E' X 2 uf 'QL-gi. g 5 , X el ' Q X 'If ,-Q ' .1 1 X . x ' 1 X.. W 'E ' .T -I A 27,5 4 'flllig ' ' v X Mb f mf? 2 f - N fff 1 4,52 Q! 27 5 Q fffog '- lj I . A Qfi ,,Wfz,j,5! 4, 4 2 is I Q:-A XX f 41- 5 z .A f , fif' ,,.xeW i w w i , W ' ,'. ' -4 ' 'f M' ' x ,y2N4an4fl,,,f ' X I x .. ,, y j ! , 'V I X ff , ' H ' ,ff I - I' w wf, f .wifi - -fl L x -gh -, -'--N -2 WW ' ' f, X. -45 7.6 if' ,..d . ' 5 'JI' K K 'V' 3 ' Q 'xl '.f's, K LT'-.1-x' 'f 3 fuk! - R,-if f-.1 ffT,. f gllfrwfffffl ' ,,, ,. jfyXl n wi? pg-g.2lfVN,fx', ' 1 IW' Hu- - E X 1' ,-' -1+ '-- Y-1 - 1 I:-:fs X ' F ' ff xi ' .T,. 'f ,U-nf ' fl U I' t A, 'PlM:l4lxwW1 .-sf-' E ., L' 1 i fv u 1' '- -.: i--x. --- v- f JU IM IL xii ZsA'lxf.QZ :H -.-:-.. -:Ti-1,0 1 n ' f -1 ,nf F5137 -X If 1 X fl X X ., 'I H41 n'I. -'ff ', ...-- ix J 1 H 'v ' RM I , , 11 EE 'L H' ' Ill' - 1 1 -. F '-at 'I' X X ' ' U' Wi I 'NWI' Hu n1fN l ' --1-fv-f ' , r --Qs.: E-wi, if W r' VV77 1 W ,,.... --S -4- M,-. : X up T Q 533 . - an i X, M 'A 'Q' uw 'N x - uljpq ST. PATRICK'S DAY QIUIIIQ a gift W' HE door opened with a rush and my college brother entered ll with great gusto. Planting a big package in the middle of EQ E56 the floor, he sat down in a chair and leaned over to break the f string. See the present I got my girl, he said in that shamed voice he always used when he had bought something for which he feared we would reprove him. Really? I exclaimed. You don 't mean that surely, Fred, said Zoe. HAfter she lost that diamondI w0uldn't give her another thing, I said sternly. Isn't it a beautyil' asked Fred triumphantly. as he displayed a dark red leather box and opened it. HNOW I call that some manicure set. Isn't the wood pa1't dandy? And see the name plate on each piece. Solid silver. Why, Fredl what made you squander your money? But isn't it a beauty! HI didn 't pay a cent more than it is worth. Isn 't it swell, Sis? Yes, it's fine, but you shouldn't have bought it, and Helen certainly doesn 't deserve it. Better give it to me or Zoe. Your sisters would take care of it, but Helen wouldn 't care much for it. HNow, Louise, don 't be a knocker. Can 't I have something to eat? I 've got to hurry down town.', As he ate his lunch I again urged, HFred, give that to Zoe. She has nothing of the kind and really needs it. 'LWell, I 'll think about it, and he hurriedly finished his lunch. Say, guess Iwill give it to Zoe. Wherels some paper to write a note? Yes, as he sat down at the writing desk, put it away before she gets home. In my trunk? All rightf, I went up stairs with the box, glad at heart that I had argued him out of his plan. When I came down he handed me a sheet of note paper, saying, HRead it g and he went out the door. And what I read was this:- HDear Sis Louise:- Please acceptithis little token from your wayward brother. I intended it for you from the first. Verily, verilyl say unto you, don 't howl till you get stung. FRED. Prof. Summers, This lagging betuiern classes is a rural habit. Q jililzmurp Resting there upon the stile Cf the dear old College Park, Heard we clear the Ma1'garet Chimes Adding song to happy times, Warning of the Coming dark. Wandered we along the road, Past the plots of Corn and grain, Breathing deep the joys of Fall, Drawing nearer to the Hall, Talking-just we twain. But in spite of present joys, Meinories bitter pressed me sore. Earnestly he then began Quoting gently, as a man Loving poets' lore: HSee the beauty in the sky, Hear the music in the air, See the birds upon the wing, Find the good in everythingg All the world is fair. What,s the use in looking down? Will it help things, being sad? There's a turn in every laneg Say that things are on the gaing All the world is glad. Smiles are balm for wounded hearts Kindness touches any moody Someone needs your help today, Do your share without delay, All the world is good. Worry never helped, things yetg Do not bend 'neath troubles rod, Joyfully your way pursueg What is yours will Come to you. All ihe world is Goclf, Ah, my lad, thou 'rt far awayg College years have long been o'erg But those simple words of thine, And that trust and faith sublime, I treasure evermore. Tall, 5f7'fliglll', rlwzzler, mul willolcfyf' Florwztz' PVHZIL jllilt. EDDIE? un Jlaaain' ann Glass btrappin' TITPTTCX ND why are ye not rejoicin' the day, Hinnessey? said Mr- T ff CJD.-s Have ye not Dooley to his friend, who approached the Post Office steps where Dooley was sitting in the sun. Here ye come bowed wid the weight of centuries or th' age of Uncle Benny, as the poet says, and ye have ivery rason fer dhroppin' half yer years, hearrd, Hinnessey, the gr-reat news which has been said afore by greater men is fraught wid sich vital significance to the Shtate? Dooley sucked for a minute at his stubby clay pipe, the bowl turned gr-reat need of the byes fer a James. And do ye ask phat is that, Hinnesseyf rakishly sidewise the while. Then, after ariduous search, he found a match in his watch pocket: but the search contnued. Hinnessey, continued Dooley, 'iOi have me poipe and Oi have a match, but unless you have tobaccy, Oi will not shmokef' Oi wud know th' news, said Hinnessey, as be passed over a half wilted sack of 'iDuke's, Otherwise ye wud not shmokef' 'iTis th' way of th' wurrld, Hinnessey, Oi had somethin' ye wanted though ye knew not what it was, and yit ye wud tr-rade good tobaccy fer it. Yes, Hinnesey, ye should be rejoicin' th' marnin' fer hazin' and class scrapin', and rivalry and inmity and human nature have forever ceased at Ioway State College. Ye shud rejoice, Hinnessey, fer now the whole shtate of Toway will recognize that this is the only model institutshun, and the Legislature will appropriate an ixtry 310,000 of poll taxes fer advertisin' purposes for Dean Curtiss. They may even consider fora minnit th: Oi was only spakin' respectfully av th' future. The byes call it their Jim, Anyhow, the Legislature will make some more appropriations fer th' Exten- shun Department because th' byes have all signed th' Pledge. Have ye not hearrd at all av th' Pledge, l-linnessey? inquired Dooley, as a look of inquiry spread over Hinnessey's face. Ye see, this, Hinnessey, Things had been going from bad to wurrse institushun of higher larnin' and Engineerinf Phat wid class smokin' on the campus, and haZin', and persecutin the Profs., 'twas loike at this great scrapin' and and chum- min', th' faculty had no peace. Foinally things reached a climax, as me frind Dugan said whin he had tried ivry other brand of chewin' on th' mar- ket, when th' students objected to th' faculty ringin' th' vict'1'y bell, and stretched Prof. Jones and lost Prof. lVlurphy's hat in the scrimmageimmedi- ately after th' Prep-Junior football game. Per phat roight had th byes to object to anything the Professor av Mathematics moight do, or to lay vi'lent hands on the hat av th' sacred riprisintative av th' Vet. Department? So th' actin' President, and th' Dean av th' Junior College and th' Secretary av th' institushun held a secret conference, and decoided that hazin' must cease. And a couple av days later siveral av the byes was sus- 'i 'Ti.v ll wisff girl who knows the jzlzysiofogiml nzonzent io bfusllf' Blanche Pfojnlzins. pendered, causin' great sorrow amung th' Engineersg fer the sins av the fathers shall be visited on the children, as th' Gud Book says. It was noticed, howiver, that th' byes in suspense did not shtray beyant th' reach av telephont connections wid th' Prisiclent's olhce. Afther anather confer- ence between th' Prisident, the Dean av th' Junior College, and th' Sicre- tary it was aificially announced that if a pledge confessin' all th' sins av th' past and renouncin' foriver all th' sacred rights and priviliges so dear to th' hearts av us all, sich as haZin', and foightin', and St. Patrick's Day wud be signed by all th' shtudent body, thin th' byes suspenders wud be give back to thim, and they wud be restored to th' right av bein' flunked fer missin' classes durin' their vacashun. This rumor was viewed at firrst wid suspishun. But th' Petition bein' presinted by th' Association of the Cardinal Guilt, and th' Professors av th' English and Arithmetic Departments, and by calls to the Prisident's office, the list av signers growed. 'Tis true that one lad on th' South Side had to be stretched noine toimes before he wud sign and that th' Cardinal Guilt carried paddles and wint in bunches whin they were huntin' signers. And 'tis also said that some lads were called to th' carput three times afore they signed, and fears av a new petition was all that saved some av thim from th' cannin' fact'ry. But now, Hinnessey, 'tis unanimous petition, and ye shud rejoice, fer th' rich men's son's that were suspendered can return and take up their regular courses av Campus Lab., and th' rist av th' lads can get back to wurrk. Per did they not have a gr-reat convocation whin the byes were rein- stated, amid peanners av joy, as th' poet says, from Prisident Shtanton and Mrs. Thompson? And didn't th' shtudents respond as joyously as tho if was th' funeral av th' fir-rst baby? Tis bearin fruit already, Hinnessey, fer Oi hear this marnin wan lad has been warned fer stretchin' his legs in chapel, and another lad called to th' carput fer stretchin' th' truth. f' But they made wan big mishtake, Hinnessey. They shud have made th' gur-ruls sign th' petition. Prof. Major wanted to visit the cooking lab., but as he didn't succeed in getting a Chaperon from among the Engineers, he didn't go. When told that Alice blue and Helen pink were fashionable colors, a red headed girl replied- Yes, and some folks sure look like Hell-en pink. Dr. Cessna, expecting the answer, A retinal image, asked the follow- ing question: If you look at the sun and then shut your eyes, what will you see? Student- Starsl ffWlzo ,tteals my purse xtmlx trash, but he who Stcijms my notebook Z'f1kE.l' my Ziff. Bomb Board. . SUMMER CAMP SCENES lasts ann Qlibsre Prof. lVlaclVlurray- I want a hair cutf' The barber- Might as well get the Whole dozen cut,-same price. What is the difference between Prof. Brindley and the railroads of the U. S.? The railroads are 4-5 main track and 1-5 side track, and Brindley is 1-5 main track and 4-5 side track. Prof. M. Ctrying to think of name of patent medicine containing acetic acidl-i'What is the name of that new cough medicine? 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'F 5liEi'.'I iE!i5aalalaia:!aSI.:.II.. !'ll5.i'5 5 .l.Lr f Jil ..fI.'5l...ll ..Mff'.llf1 GG 1'-1 Some of ur ft ing others buff in. The Jfacultp Brimer is for Anderson, straw boss in Phys., Ask him a questiong he'll make your head whizz. is for Bennett, and chemical knowledge. His rep. for stale jokes is the best in the College. is for Cooper, the Dairy man small, The peppiest Prof. in the whole Dairy Hall. is for Davidson, Ag. Engineer, Nowhere in the land can you find this man's peer. is for English, our bugbear and sorrow, The Preps. want to see the whole bunch hang tomorrow. is for Fleming, instructor in Math., As bad as Aunt Julia when stirred up in wrath. is for Gordon, from Dixie he hails, In milk he finds germs, bacilli and snails. is for Hamilton, Happy and gay, lk ' lk ' 1 In regard to the other thing he always might say. ' is for Ignorance, that's why come to college And feed from the Paculty's broad-minded knowledge. is for Julia, she 's there with the goods, You 'd best get your Math. or else take to the woods. is for Kunerth, his pet song fwe croon ith How can you learn Phys. when you don't know der unit? is for Lambert, he,s now the main squeeze, To him even Prexy gets down on his knees. is for McKay, by co-eds adored, Bluffs will not phase her, you know or you 're Hoored. is for Noble, a man of refinement. If we had our way he'd be kept in confinement. is for Okey, instructor departed, In far distant Helds his new work now is started. is for Pew, A. H. Prof. non-committal, Yet Uthe Ayrshire's a good cow, which says quite a little. A pocket edition of ll late ffncyclojbedirzf' Illary Vaughn. is a question, now who Wrote this stud? The poetry 's poor and it's sure long enough. is for Roberts, who Hlls many parts, For her we all have a soft spot in our hearts. is for Summers, 'LThis one point we'll get, The bells are just ringing, we 've three minutes yet. is for Thompson who runs Music Hall, He teaches the Orchestra, Glee Clubs, and all. is for Unit, the smallest of numbers, It causes much unrest in the Physics Profs' slumbers. is for Varela, in our ears he keeps ringing, HYou,ll have to cut out all this vlstlmg and seenglngf' is for VVentworth, the steers he can place, Also hogs, sheep, and trotters, and the rest of that race. is for X-am, instructors, delight, To keep studes a-plugging far into the night. Notice teachers! means each one of you, To make us all better, see what each can do. is for Zimmerman, teacher of Dutch, The Language Department now mlsses her much. QU ESTIQN fFound in a Sophomore girl's mind at 11 a. m.J If the pseudo-branch of the afferent hexamethylenetetraamine coeffi- cient of the perpendicular potential of a self-induction motor is a component of the magnitude of the earth's axis and a recapitulation of the ontogemy of the ischiopodite cuvierian sinus belonging to the conus arteriosus and sinus venosusjwhat will be the proboscus of a hyoidean pituitary body distributed among the infudibulum of an unsaturated hydro-carbon and found between the caudal empirical resistance of an electroscope formula and the katabolism of the hydrostatic electro magnetic motive force of an amphioxus cambarus? Prof. Buchanan, in speaking about the bronchioles from bronchial tubes leading into the lungs, said- Miss Tong, what do the bronchial tubes end in 9 Edna- In the skin, I guessf' pn Prof B.-'gWhat is rigor mortis Student- I don,t knowf' Prof.- I-lavenft you had that in studying about meats F Student+ No, we haven'tg there hasn't anything died yet! Q Ripe team If I were the wonderful genie, That Aladdin could call with his lamp, T'd take a trip all by my lonesome, And desert the conceited young scamp. I'd come to this old college campus, On the wings of the Heetest of birds, And l surely would make some big changes The likes of which never were heard. I think l'd start in at the Chem. Lab., l-lit ofhce, Prep. Alley, and all: l'd take that Worn joke book of Benny's, And have a bonfire in the hall. Find the key to Aunt Lola's Uunknownv book, And efface that worn chicken-scratch scroll, And then l'd proceed to the slaughter, And clean up the faculty roll. Then, I think, l'd go over to Central, And stroll around there for a bit, Two doors, Economics and History, Worild be the first places I'd hit. For each one l'd make a big label, Do them up in big frills and nice curls, So theyld loudly proclaim to the public, Nothing taught here, except to the girls. lld get Andy, and Hoffman, and Plagge, l'd make them all put out their tongues, And this the prescription l'd give them, 'AGO out at sunrise and be hungfy And then l'd go thru all the buildings, And put up big cards in plain sight. That would make all the boys very happy, Smoke here if you choose, it's all rightf, Then l'd put all the Ames-College cars in a pile And all the Directors on top. l'd pour on some 'lkerou and touch a big match And watch the old fossils get hot. And then I would leave this old campus, First putting these words on Il sign: uNo cuts are allowed from the 'Fuss Labf That begins forty minutes past nine. fl big noire that should be llZ10Zi.S'llEIZ.U Ever clmnging curriculum 0 SUMMER PLEASURE5 Glen Qinmmaniaments I. Thou shalt not haze. H. Thou shalt not Hag thy classes on the days before Thanksgiving or Christmas, nor on the days thereafterg neither shalt thou Hag thy Math. classes at any time, for thereon hangs the penalty of a five point reduction in thy term grade. IH. Thou shalt not slander the. Phys. Departmentg neither shalt thou revile Benny on the age of his jokes. IV. Thou shalt not hold pep meetings during chapel hour. V. Thou shalt not sing thy ribald songs in the presence of Prexy, thy Autocrat. VI. Thou shalt not smoke. VH. Thou shalt notjnvest in a second hand Prep. suit, but shall dig down in thy jeens for the price of a new oneg for the General -is hard pressed for money. VIII Thou shalt not go mounted to thy examinations. but shalt hitch thy steeds outside the door, TX. Honor Aunt Julia, and all thy instructors in lVIath. and English, that thy days in the Junior College may not be lengthened. X. 'Remember St. Patrick's Day, to keep it holy. Nine months shalt thou labor and bow thy head in submission to the facultyg but St. Patrick's Day is the day of rest, and in it shalt thou do no Workg thou, nor thy room- mate, nor thy crib, nor thy pony. For St. Patrick's Day is the day to Hag all thy classes and thou shalt obserye it in a manner befitting the occasion, Lila Huebsch, When I was at a Sanatariumf' e Prestige nf e Senior 575591415 is to recount an episode that occurred in our classic Cen- lb f Eg tral Hall. We have many nooks and corners round about X41 this campus of ours that make their perennial appeal to youths QPSIQQ and maidens. None seemingly are more popular, especially jS1-I in the chill' months of the year, than are the nooks and cor- ners found on the fourth Hoor of Central. Why thisis so is not easy to say-perhaps because of the impression of isolation, of solitude, even when the hurrying feet of numberless students clatter over the Hoors belowg perhaps because of the dignity, the restfulness of it all. But to my story. Leaning on the marble bulwark that serves as a railing for the rotunda was a youth. Even though he is not known to us all, abrief word sketch that appeared in the book of the 'llls may serve to identify him, for he 'iknows every path on the campusg every pebble in the pathsg but only one girl on the path. Beside him stood a maiden-shy and reserved she was, but fair withal-the girl of the pathway. What blissful thoughts they were exchanging only they knew. Entered now the villain, garbed in the attire of a janitor. Ensued the following dialogue. Janitor: 'ilVlost worthy, lovelorn pair, methinks it were well were you to go to yon botany room. There you might sit in blissful peace and solitude. What think you?', Youth: Nay, nay, this station doth please us passing well. Janitor: uBut, worthy sir, would it not be more pleasant to rest your weary limbs? Many are the easy chairs in yon room. Besides. methinks this spot too much in the gaze of the public. Youth: 'iBegonel What care we for restful chairs. Know you not enough to mind your own business? Janitor: uSir, I beg that you be more courteous. Again I ask that you be not reluctant to leave this spotf, Youth: fAssuming his most dignified aspect of countenance, and pushing out his chest to resemble that of a pouter pigeonj What! Ho, varletl Know you who my father is? Know you who I am? Janitor: iiKnow I who you are? Yes. Well I know you. Down town is your place of abode. And well do I know your father, respected deacon in the Methodist church that he is. Your name is--. HNow, impudent one, know that these halls are not only for fussing. Know that fussing during the chapel hour may be permitted here, but know farther that I and others grow weary watching for hours youths and maidens such as you two. Know also that the golden hours of a seniorls life are not all for fussing, that others look with sardonic grins upon your manifesta- tions of puppy love. Avaunt, son of a deacon, these halls are not for such as you.', History has recorded that the twain avaunted. Nor were they ever seen at that selfsame spot again. Such was an episode of classic Central in the days when the ,11's could see the beginning of the end, and when the '12's were awaiting with eagerness the coming of their book of fun and frolic, fact and fancy. ' Prof. Summers, looking ofver the girls in the human Physiology class, Most of you here will probably teach-many of you will teach for some time. . insane: Qauantitatihe Qlhem. lah. flVIr. Fowler, the hero, a picture of serenity and patience, stands in the center of a bunch of clamoring co-eds J. HOh, Mr. Fowler, I'l1 have to have another beakerlu Did you say to divide in that second problem? 'll spilled that ash, Mr. Fowler, and-H Will you please see what's the matter with my scales? they-H 'iCan I use NaOH instead of KOHFH Could you O. K. this if I-?H MOh, Mr. Fowler, will you come and look at my Reichert-Meissl? No., it's - fPopl Bang! l l-Fragments and squealsj Oh, I forgot to put in the beadsln Jess King ffollowing up the rearl 'ilVlr. Fowler, have you got any matches? Most everyone knows that Old Ag. Hall is a favorite habitation for mice which have chosen to live -upon the campus, but not everyone knows just how many panics those same mice can cause among some of the women of the college, the faculty not excluded. Grace number one was busily engaged in making toast for lunch, while Grace number two arranged dishes for a table at her right, when the Student Assistant, near by, suddenly remembered something which she had omitted from an examination which she had just finished taking, and uncon- sciously let forth a low, squeaky, little would-be whistle, To her astonish- ment and the amusement of the Associate Professor, Grace number one scrambled upon a table, exclaimingp as she frantically waved a fork, ulror cat's sake, girls, hear those mice! Did you ever see such nerve? Why, they are everywhere and will be the death of me yet l HLaw, 1 thought I had stepped right on the thing,', replied Grace number two, as she gathered her skirts a little closer. It was some time after this when these two startled girls learned the real source of that particulan squeak and they are now waiting to even up with the heretofore unsuspecting imitator. Great Gran'dad, lay your book aside And take me on your knee, And tell me of the good little boys The Aztecs used to be. Would do anything but die. Wright. .., ,-gf f ' Wlien walks are long and paths are short I MXN With hedges in the way, l X I And M. H. girls are late for class, r X I VVhy, hurdle them, I say. i 'Zi A-X X XLS C3-AN If Thomas Sloss starts after you Q2 ' . For doing that-a-way, Vi T I Donyt take a backward glance at all - But make your get-away. ' p 7fQ ' fa f- 'P' fWfmMf -f Mk - , The antiseptic baby and the prophylactic pup Were playing with Buchanan when a bunny gamboled up. They looked upon the creature with a loathing undisguisedg He wasn't disinfected, he wasnlt sterilized. They said he was a microbe and a hot-bed of disease, They steamed him in a vapor of a hundred odd degrees. They froze him in a freezer that was cold as banished hope, They washed him in permanganate and with carbolated soapg In sulphureted hydrogen they bathed his wiggly ears, They clipped his frisky whiskers with a pair of hard boiled shears. They donned their rubber mittens and took him by the hand, And elected him a member of the fumigated band. There's not a micrococus in the garden where they play, They bathe in pure iodoform a dozen times a day, They take their simple rations from a hygienic cup, The bunny, and the baby, and the prophylactic pup. His father was an atheist, His mother was one, too, . But when he entered 1. S. C., They changed their point of viewg And now the two are Quakers. Because their loving son Refused to Wear a Prep suit, Or drill, for any one. Miss R.. in D. E. 42- Cotton was known a great many years before Christ, but the first I remember- Prof. Coover, to Junior girls' fourth term chem. class- You will be able to understand this book, as it was written for those who know nothing about chemistry! inkes Prof. Crum,- lVlr. Beckman, why is a sextant of use on shipboard? Beekman- VVell.-er-it would be rather difhcult to keep a transit level wouldn't it?:' Prof. S. freferring to formulal. 'iWliat does Htl' stand for? Furman Cdreamingl. Length of switch rail, I think. C. B. S. 'iYou're- sure it does n't stand for the hypothenuse of a breweryfn Drawing again, Kerry? No, l'm giving a potato bug an egg shampoofl Qne of the Drake debaters- Now, following out this line of reasoning, the opposition would say that the competition of Canadian eggs would make it impossible for our Iowa farmers to min? eggsfl Did you know Dimmick has been arrestedin No, what for?H - For Catching Pike out of seasonf' l'Don't you hate these nasty dark daysfl' I Qh, you ought not to care, lVlolly, you can always have the Daven- plortfl In Public Speaking Class. after live minute talk on Marking a Button Holen has been given. lVliss Shattuck-'cYou may criticize, Miss Bfl Nliss Brannen- As a lwjhole, it was very goodfl li 4 ' I 1 ll ll .ii I i W X W, y lx !, , 'A' fl is jf' V 1 :7-:. ' dn i X f rifffqffa tiill fwfrllllllilill,fYi.if ' lf l I ll l1LflllQri1Qta5,Qftr.ifirrrfrrJ1lZfNWi'l'f .' llll ff l' P The iifry lzzzirr of your 11121111 arf' lIl11ll1!t'l't'!Z.U Prof. fl4dL'fllZl1'l'!lj'. X X 6' W N ff ffff HW ,gg G K NNW? m v- SES: M x x N Kew X 5 V H , ,if ,, , ' Z .. 1 4 Y , ,,,T-- i ig + g : Ig 2 f g+ E f ii f Q d 1 4 A 'X f Wm Q - E55 'kg 'Af f . Z' xx KT 1' X if fy 5? U 1 f , 7 Wi J M m,Qx X A, 5 X . VN fri I 5 in W' 9-'Tlx L - f 'i ll' X , X by . -7 I E 'A x Q X. f gszi lr X X N '- fill ' pil X E 1 xx N X xx EXW , I j K .X xxx xx NW ' , x - X g 1. KX X X X X yy ? Q -S mf ,fly vi h un : IQJII JN-fJ! l 2 lH,1i'NlML f J 9'nafL wqf9P'?fdgQ- 5 ewrrfgisrfmyx D fi-EQ ' A ENIOR FURNISHES AFTER DINNER AMUSEMENT AT THE HALL jlltlargaret Iaall irettur .13 'Y NAME , EYES Nosrf msPos1'rtoN FAVORITE ENcsAt:En PROBAELE SAYING mzs'rtNv Brannen Irish blue fringed Suggests capa- jovial Gash! Why not? Teacher Esther with black bility lCackles-JH Dalbey Buttermilk blue Flecked Leisurely Will you call Hopelessly so. Near luture-Mag- Dayton inclined Miss Bennet? azine perusal at Mag. Hall. Dis- tantluture-married Easter Pleasing Straight Hypercritical Kids, have you Data lacking, Giving advice Mary heard-? I-lagglund Very blue Darling 'iMy creed is Run! c h i I d, lt w0n't be long Being likable Irene modesty run! now. Hanson Shrewd Good Too precise We didn't come Too bus f. Reliable in every- . E v Marte here to do this. thtng. I-Iuebsch Steady Gretchen type Self' reliant What're you Hardly. Amhomy on San. Lila kids doin'? itariutns. Hunt Kindly Small and straight Alwaygh Indy to Say, folksyy Seems the idea- she hasnt, Edith e D decided Kerr Shy and shining Brunette, Non-communi-. We dont, mink so Nor 3 guffmgette Kate cattve Lovitt Coquettish Pretty Generous Mein Ach! Dgrft 15115310 Similar to that of Lulu lane specialize. Peter Simon. See Math. 4:19. Peters Worried Scenting trouble Kind and anxious I got up early to Yes-to-Yhgbrcr Can't tell yet Mable crow. ther. Roxy Dogged See A Content to follow i'Ki-yi Makes no bones No more at Mar- the PYHIVS DOH Bobk about it. garet Hall Aztec Dog - Shaw D3I1Cing CUTS WiHS0n1e I don't think Yes, unless the Success Beth he amounts to men are all blind. much. Stapleton Cold gray Excellent Addicted to bor- My father-- We thought so Still borrowing Betty rowing once, Statler Merry inquisitive No one merrier She is my bitter Will be some- To he adored Mae rival. time. Vaughn Thought reflec- Adequate To get all in sight I 'll tell you Yes.after acquit- Still getting all in Mary tions - ' how it is. ing greater hon- sight ors. Vetter So expressive Between two red Loves life i'Kiddo! He works with A good cook Neal r cheeks lighteningspeedf' I 9tPrior to the present epoch, it has never been ascertained in what occult manner the inmates of Margaret Hall were classifiedland tagged by the matron thereof. The discovery of a '4Hall Directory in the secret drawer owned and operated by Mrs. E. C., at last makes clear the system upon which she works. In her haste to follow the St. Patrick's Parade down town, that good lady thoughtlessly left unclosed the secret drawer wherein lay the Directory. One cunning and inquisitive junior, who failed to procure EL green hobble, perforce remained at home. Noting the secret drawer, she quickly grasped her courage in both hands, pur- loined the precious document, and hied her avvay to a meeting of that august body, the Bomb Board of 1912. Laughed with counterfeit glee at all his jokes. Uncle Benny. nntp Elslanh I Helio, Bill. I-Iowdy, Bobf' s. VVhat cl 'ye know, Bill? Q Aw, nuthin' much. Not much stirrin' on the old knowledge grounds these days. But say, Bob, there ls just one stunt that's stirred the zephyrs lately, and that 's made a clean hit with me, and that's the Coney Island show pulled off in Central Building on College Day. That sure took the pastry on the run. Wasn't there? NIissed seein' some swell time, believe me. just have a little of jlobfs virtue and I ,ll spiel off a few tips on what was doin'. You see, the whole blame shebang was given over to the gala affair, and every knowledge emporium and Hunk room was a scene of some jollih- cation or other. Wlieii you first got inside the building that night you began to look around for the quick exits, thinking you 'd landed in a bug house, but when you looked around and saw everybody a grinnin' quietly and otherwise, you savvied some joy stunt was on. The last guess bein, right, you had to jump in and follow the gang. There bein' so many behind you, you bet you kept movin'. All the circus feed was there, pea- nuts and all, so, gettin, your pockets and face full of them, and your heart full of hope, you were fixed to enjoy the graft to follow. I'The first thing I spied when the candy and peanut ladies eased up the tensile st1'ess on my leg was a sign reading II'I61'6Z11CtG1'., Near as I can remember, it was an apt representation, and I learned many things which will tend to guide my earthly steps. But I got away without losing faith in Climax and Pabst NIalt Extract, and next wandered in to hear what the Tell Tale Toes had to say. Got stung good and proper. All I could see was some toes stickin' out from under a sheetg but mebbe some guys were blessed with more savvy than I, so I won't peach. You say you heard of the 'VV'elch NIinstrelsf, Guess everybody has, for they handed out some swell IVIenclelssohn and NIendels-off dope worth the coin, and everyone falls for music. But say, Bob, if you ever see a sign sayin' iDew Drop Inn,' donlt, for you might get wetg but you might take a poke at the other guy and let him drop in. That was good. There was a tank of 'aqua pura' over which was a balanced seat, and the guy who played the goat sat on this seat. The crowd threw baseballs at a trigger that unbalanced the seat, and gosh, Katy, what a muss when the afore-men- tioned goat plunged into the briny deep. And the way that crowd parted with its nickels for three chances to duck that guy would give you the creeps to think of the heartless generation growin' up. Hd young num void of urzdffrrtzznzlingf' Dijwpy Dornbatlz. Well, I made my way from this sad scene to the Pi Phi circus. Bob, believe me, that circus was the real thing in the joy line, just like the real Barnum and Bailey graft. They had the whole Danim Family, snake charmer, tight rope walker, beauteous mermaid, thrilling bare-back riders, and all. Gosh, Bob, I caught myself dodgin' peanuts and tryin' to give the pink lemon aid. 'T was all line, Bob, fine, but it ended sad. Some light lingered gent copped the Pi Phi cat, and, contrary to feline etiquette, the cat cameth I10t back. UI began to feel so hungry that I didn't know whether Ihad wind colic or backache, so I followed the faint aroma of hot dogs till I saw a sign glaring down at me like John D. at a widder's penny, and informing me that it was the 'Port of IX'Iissing Dogs., Well, I butted in to see what the graft was, and there. at one end of the room was an empty dog kennel, and a weenie stand at the other. Gosh, I was hungryg but did I take a weenie? Yes, I guess not. For where had those missin' dogs gone? You can It take Chances in these days of high priced meat, Bob. I got out of there and caught sight of a sign bearing the tip that you could visit the 'Laughing hfIirrorsl and get three slaps at the babies, all for a nickel. I complied with the treasurer's demands, and took one look at those mirrors. No wonder' they laughed! If I could make a guyls face look like they did mine, and in so short a time, it would tickle me to death. They made me look so confounded foolish that I got four bits worth of balls and started in to wreak vengeance on the poor little babies. HI got out of there with a little nigger doll about an inch and a half long, and dressed after the fashion prevalent in the Adam and Eve age. And then Ihear'd a lot of r'acket about a vaudeville show, and had to rub- ber, of course. I made my cash deposit, hogged a front seat, and awaited developments. Pretty quick out pops six of the fairest of the f-air' sex, and did a sextette that had the Broadway stars skun to a frazzle. Two or three Schuman-Heink stunts followed that, and we were all sitting back comfy like when two of the fair ones stretched a sheet across the stage, and after a little preliminary music, a row of feminine pedal extremities appeared and waved frantically over the top of the sheet. Gosh! It fair took my puff away. A feller ld naturally isuppose there'd be an accident in getting set, and they 'd all got upset, but jest as Ild about made up my mind to run to the rescue, up they id pop with their heads in a civilized position. After they 'd sprung that stunt on us a few times we nacherally tumbled, but they had us guessin' at first. Wel,l, afterI 'd staid in that place as long as they 'd let me, I mean- dered hence again, and spotted a sign that said that here was the Bridal Chamber. The Bride was there, all right, also the Chamber, but-oh, well, the Americans all came out happy, and I came out with 'em. Yet wilt thou jhlufzgzf me in tht' zlifcllf' Thr' P1'r'jJs. Any more ladies' stunts? Surest thing. They had a Ladies' Home Journal, and I blew in to see the sights. Pretty clever stunt, too. They played pantomines, tableaux, and otherwise the different things in the Ladies' Home Journal. First the ads were put on in tableuxg the Dutch girl with the tray of chocolate, the young wife with the sack of Gold Medal, and the Dutch Cleaner, all appeared before us as if they 'd just stepped out of the Journal itself. All the characters in 'Red Pepper Burns' showed themselves for our inspection, after which came Advice to the Love- lorn. In this act a girl sent letters to other girls that they might profit by her experience. Who? Oh, nol Bob, I won't tell names. 'Beauty Hints' were not only given, but demonstrated right before our eyes, and just 'tween me and you, Bob, it would take more than a hint to make me wear what was used in that sketch. Talk about ratsl Gosh! they used young ele- phants, and paint and powder enough to cork a ship! I got a line on a lot of things that night that have always seemed mysterious to me. But say, Bob, you know Woman Suffrage has been hoppin' up and down tryin' to get into the lime light so long that now everybody rubbers when they see the sign, jVotes for Wimmin,' I fell for it, and Went in to see how they made out. I-Iow? Oh, just as I expected. The glim went out, and as usual the suffragettes were in the dark and couldn't make a showin'. Side show? Course there was, and a pippin, tool There was the old fat girl tryin' to look diminutive with her 400 pounds of avoirdupois, and attemptin' shy looks that somehow Hzzled and made her face look like a fried egg. The wild man was in evidence, but not likin' the hungry glances he was a poppin' at me, I beat it up to where the snake charmer was gently strokin' the head of one of St. Patrick's fugitives. And there was a fortune teller, butI knew in what condition my fortune was, 'cause every timeI went into a show I figgered out how many eats I could miss to afford the price. So I didn't patronize her. HNext thingI blew into was a minstrel show and I laughed in there till my slats rattled so hard the ushers bounced me for disturbin' the show. HShe sure was a peach, old scout, all through, and from the size of the rolls that were turned over to the Y. W. C. A. you'd think they 'd been takin' Anti-Slim for months, I guess from what I've told you, you can see the whole affair was a live one, and say, old pal, next time you hear ofa stunt like that comin' along, take my advice, and follow the crowd if you have to hock your hat. Tl1f.f far away expression between Ihe knees, ' lmao Isaacson. CHAPEL TIME. bang Zlaits HAny Little Girl that ls a nice Little Girl is the right Little Girl for Me. -Cotton Feddersen. 'Sweet Girl of lVly Dreams. -'l'ommy Smith. Alf all the Moons were Honeyrnoonsfl-Smithy and Lucia Lippincott. L'Whe1i Good Fellows get Together. -Prof. Kirkham and lVliss McLain. ' 'llf Somebody only Cared for lVIe.l'-Jess King. 'LlVloon, Mooim, lVloon. -Helen Nloorehead. Ulf I Could only Sleep like Rip Van Wl11lil6.l,-VOTSG and Nlartin. Hlt's Great to be a General, but l'd rather Lead the Band. -Doc Stearns. MThere ls only one Girl l'd like to NIar1'y.H-Dayton Dalbey. I 'm in Love with all the Girls I Know. -Bobby Walke1'. nLucia.,'-Arkie Smith. HGirlsl, Girlsl Girlsll,-Mrs. Cunningham. Qixttarts from our beniur Qlbapel Zlhhresses A HThe Cardinal Guild has no right to do anything unless it wants ton- Holcombe. 'lOriginality in religion expresses itself in the absence of the faculty from chapel. -Beresford. i HA few willing students get their shoulders under the plank of college respopsibility, while the rest get on and ridefl-Quaife. iOur college faculty is like a bunch of grapes-most of them are good, some of them are green, and some are over-ripe. -Fuller. Too goof! for lim fart of ur morizzlif' The frzclr-O-Lrlzzfzfrrzx, The rapping Ianni: CXfVith apologies to Longfellowl. Sometime between seven and midnight Vlfhen the Preps have their lamps all Comes a pause in the evening's study, As the Sophomores start out to haze. I hear on the sidewalk below me The patter of many a hoof, And a crash on the old attic stairway As the new men all take to the roof. A vision arises before me, As the Sophomores come up the stair, ablaze, Of lVlurphy, Ward Jones and then Prexyg And Oh! how I wish they were there! A whisper, and then a deep silence, Yet I know by the tones of the voice, That I'm surely in for a Prepping, Though it isn't a matter of choice. They ask me if I am a Freshman In answer I tell them, i'You betg And my father owns three hundred And an auto that isn't to let. They take me out south of the campus, Where Proctors nor Prexy could hear And then they lay on with their paddles Until I am quaking with fear. I hear the chimes slowly strike 'leven, Then twelve, then one, and then two, And I think with a sense of misgiving, Of Exams. that tomorrow are due. ZICTGS Such a night! 1,11 never forget it, How I barked at the moon and sang, I-low I longed to be home at my table And out of that harsh Prepping gang. You Freshmen of all coming ages, Remember, Ilve been thru the mill. You'd better take all of your Prepping, And laugh, and smile, and keep still. yi. eff? The Pi Phi Scare. The Pi Phi house in the Fourth ward, was the scene Friday night of a terrible scare. The young ladies were just sure that burglars were trying to get in the house or that bold, bad, mad men were gaining admission by the use of crow bars, axes or ljimmies. Soft voices called to central to connect them at once with the Beta and Hawkeye houses. A hurry-up call for aid was put in. The rescuers came with the speed of firemen and forming into squads of 13 each, encircled the house. At the rear a horse belonging to Al Charnplin had 'backed up to the house and was kicking the daylights out of the siding. Those who witnessed the performance declare it was the best job of kicking in the Fourth ward since Ames beat Iowa.-Ames Intel- ligencer. bat ngineets at TAU BETA PI BANQUET, APRIL 8, 1911 Fuel Consomme aux Packing Na. Cl Parallelograms Imperial Bass Fish a la Furnace Plumb Bobs Patent Potatoes Insulated Bread Electiocuted Turkey with Storage Battery Attachments New Potatoes aux 220 Volt Aluice Ball Bearings in Cups '1 omato Sections Chilled Castinvs Welded Fruit Compound Hammer Scale Retilgeiated Cream Rixet l-letds Bahbit Nletal Arc Light Cake Boiler Compound QI NZB. QE. ann a ZBairp ln the early days of Spring Time When the grass was green and tender When the bitches and the maples Sprouted forth their lacy leaflets, Forth they journeyed to the North Woods, To the land of strolling lovers To the land for fond hearts suited. Tall was he, this Junior HDairy,,' Tall and straight and strong and brave. ln one hand he bore a basket That was filled with things for feastingg Apples were there, round and rosy, Olives plump, and Hweiniesn manyg Other things that, to relate them, Would require a ream of paper. By this uDairy tripped a maiden Fair and slender like the willow, Bright and sunny like the plum tree That bursts forth with snow-white blossoms And she smiled, this Freshman HD. E. Smiled into the eyes above herg And the sun looked down and chuckled At a scene so old yet novel. So they wandered all unheeding Whence their pathway led or whither, While the breezes in the tree tops Sang and danced in joy above them. To the Squaw Creek bridge their feet strayed And the breezes, roughish elfins, Danced in glee and nodded slyly. By the rail the strollers lingered, O'er the flood he swung the basket While his eyes with tenderest interest Dwelt upon her shining tresses. Then the breezes, all together, At .1 signal from their chieftain, Swirled and swooped and rushed upon them A Prep, Wlzat is a Campus Lab? Seized the sun hat of the maiden Wliicli she dangled by its ribbon- Seized and swung it far above her. And the 'iDairy, all forgetful Of his precious basket burden Loosed his hold upon the handle And reached madly for the lost hat. But the breezes bore it onward, Dropped it gently into Squaw Creek, On whose bosom now there Hoated Rosy apples, Hweiniesf' picklesg All the luncheon of the picnic With the sun hat floated onwardg Floated, dipped, and bobbed serenely, Turned the bend and disappeared. Homeward sadly turned the HDairy And the maiden, hungry, hatless Trudged beside him. All the glory Cf the Spring time for them vanished. Learn this lesson, 0 ye fussers, Lads and maids to North Woods straying: O'er Squaw Creek hold not your basket lite your lunch time, if the breezes Follow you, with malice, nodding. 2 r f - . gg . 1 wi -f aw 'aaa -L a' QQ.. ' , -- V- 'fasvffkilamf 4, '- Mf ,q- .guru 5 . 4.5, 5 iw. V rf fzgge-q,G,'f . fgss- .5:ggQ: n+ ,LI .f ,:g.,p. , :: 'A A u ' 41 '- .f'-fn' H wi:-f1':..:gi?. ' ' 1 Y iiff f!f Ivigfifji. H 6-fi-:af ., 'I lil-'1t2:L.!'f?5:'fla .rf ww li - 1a- if-A4 1 -' -. -- -' A .... , X4 .,. . ..J .i -..,fzgS,.. .. , ,. .. . . .W ., 5s,ag....1 ' - Hifi,-.,'f'w2l x ' - a lt 5-,115 -.a e ? . . 'Q if - 11-1 gz.i ' ' ,- -sw-mfr. assi?-L, '-'W-,'?4 ef' 1 1 A., - Jail. 'G' . . ' itll 5- e57f7':Jf 3f ,, -5 g f 1555 'F' I 6 fl .pw ,I V 4 -53-, N -V :Q 3-3 ,, ..., . , V' A if .4 ' -- f ' - -, - ' - , ,- ' .Z P '- A if 'Q , r 'f:- ef - . 1 '1' ,-:.,.:- 52:23 as ' v ,L 1- ,. ww f-f92?:.r:, .:- C ' ' - ' fp. T V: 'i -' ' i :H ' ' 5 f -1 ,L .4 ,1 4 BEFORE IOWA KITFIIFII IIIF to be your Qurfn, and you my .v11bjfz?1fx. Lulu Lowiff. . xx This sweet Pi Phi you see in the picture 5' Has me on Sunday nights now as a fixtureg ' But it's the fudge that she cooks- yl Since I'm not there for looks- - Tho the two make a very good mixture. XII A X F . E- 0- - f ' -153 1 Hi' I 6 1 Q 1 I XI: 'WX ,r,f'1 ' 'iii r f. H4 , 6? Q f .gf ,QA SI' I ' inc and be npbnmures Qne September evening cheery, while I studied and grew weary, Over many a dry distastful page of English X.,- While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a clapping, And then someone loudly rapping, rapping at my chamber door. Tis the Sophomoresf' I muttered, rapping at my chamber door,- All of them, and maybe more. Qh, distinctly I remember, it was in the bright September, And each separate yelling Sophomore thumped his Hsts upon the door, Eagerly I wished them elsewhere:-vainly prayed them not to come here, I had asked them ten times over,-still they pounded on the door, Then I heard them outside saying that they'd make me good and sore Both tonight and evermore. And the villains, never tiring, kept on firing, kept on firing At me, as'I sat there shakingg talk of noble Sophomorel And I knew my time was coming-I could hear the angels humming- Then I heard my roommate calling to the leading Sophomore. 'KI-Ie,s a Juniorf' so he sent them, sent them all from near my door. I was safe for evermore. HIJEJLJ maize 61 better ffzsliion plate than xtzzzlwztf' Dean Stzznge. ffascf pfqf 5210754 .twpfyofna fav yzvwro 56W ,mv safffj 147, iafafny 97 Af,f-19,7 ,R,,f,,5, PH7 ,JDE Aunt klulials my hoodoo, I shall not pass. She maketh me burn late the candle, and rise up at dawn in the morning. She calleth my bluffg she dubbeth me 'foolf and a 'block-headf and filleth me full of confusion. Yea, tho' I work all my problems, and falleth not down on the answer, she maketh me foolish by chiding me much on my warblings. She seeth my tricks when her back's turned, and standeth cross-legged to bawl meL She maketh much fun of excusesg she snorteth in wrath at my answersg she showeth me up. Truly, Ilm right up against it, and in Stantie's jokes doomed to dwell on and foreverff ' Prof. VVentworth- Now you will notice that the hair on the sheep-' Student-'lBut Professor, do sheep have hair? ll Prof. NI.--HNIL L., in whatlconditions are castings when they leave the foundry?w Mr. L.- Cold HProf--ls wife has threatened to sue him for divorce. Is that sol Wlrat is the cause? UI-Ie told her he had to buy a new ribbon for his typewriterf' HA pessimist is a man who sits on the tail of Progress and hollers 'Whoa.' , HThen an optimist must be a man who gets behind Progress and twists its tail.', I I Dr. Beyer-Corating in'Geol. classl HA thousand years, geologically, is but a dayl Voice fin loud whisper? Wl1ere in H-l will we be day after tomor- row? Editor Iowa Agriculturist please take notice:- In answer to a query as to what farm papers he takes, and which he likes best, an Iowa farmer replied: HI like Wallace's Farmer because it is edited by the men who know- not students voicing the teachings of sidewalk farmers whose knowledge of farm conditions is summed up in a sun-bonnet, blue eyes, and an affectionate farewell-and the handmade poetry inspired thereby. Department of Qiampistrp IOWA STATE COLLEGE Earnest A. Pattengill .......... j ...... . .Professor Emma Weiinholz .... .... . Associate Professor james T. Abbott Helen Loomis ' P. C. Feddersen, Helen Gage, Dayton Dalbey .Assistant Professors Molly Bennett .......,......... Instructors Al. Gordon Emerson, Charles Schumacher, Clarice Vincent, Wm. M. Sheehan, Iva Fuchs .................. Student Assistants Course 5.-Given in Prep. year in all lVIusic, H. E., and Gen. Sci. Courses. Getting acquainted by daylight with general location of Lovers, Lane andthe steps of the Campanile. Includes Walks during Chapel per- iod, and afternoon teta-a-tetes on the campus. Pee, 5 lbs of chocolates per week. Text, Jess King's 'LWhy I Came to I. S. C. Course Il.-Advanced Fussology. Moonlight strolls, and Sunday afternoons on the banks of the picturesque Squaw. Leads to lady's Wear- ing Frat. pin or diamond ring. Text, Dalbey's HAdvanced Campus Lab. Notes. Course 17.-Open only to Omega Deltas, Pi Phis, Kappa Deltas, and those Frat. men who Wear pompadour hair cuts. Four dances per Week, with supplementary trips to Des lVIoines. Prerequisites, Courses 5 and 11. Text, Tennysonls i'SWeet and Low. Course 23.-For advanced students who Wish to make this a life work. Text, Arkie Smithis MHOW to Woo,,' and Dr. Dykstrais 'iReflections of a Benedict. it I T49 'I it .'P5i2fQ4,lz.f,r.f01 f f f f fi ff ff WWW ff I' M - 'A 'i ff fmfff 'flW'7li 'f 4 ip, , W4 ff ffofya, W 4 ' ,,, imm a ' . Vmfiiw fr. r Q f ff. affair - w - ,ip , . W ' ' f if if 'ui rlff lw , El 1 X 5 g rt 1 774 f, X lf f .ft WW f 1 ,ff-. a jf I E f? I 44 ff f- Z ' f f .1 X Law :ro : 'In TH xugd rhmz- nr pas.: ,mms n sr 1 we aw . AT nu: P Aganrwn' , ri . A . . If 1 f gb. A OUR' fi YOUNGBST 1 I Count that day lost 7 ' Whose low descending sun Views in thy champing mug No wad of chewing-gum. 1 , 'ml l -Lemmon. , ' .i x E Zvi 'I . , KJ if . fan W ,X ia 'iii l fl ,if H llgk l ifzlii IM-. .r-,iffy V , X . Oh, the joy of an auto ride at I. S. C.l Was there ever such pleasure as that felt in whirling past Margaret Hall with Him, and catching the envious glances of the other girlsl And when it is time to come in and the two draw near the entrance. they needs make another circle of the campus before they can really stop. Then comes the impressive waiting in the seat with many smiles and witty remarks, and with much enjovment of the importance of the position. At last She descends to the step, but another idea must be expressed, another thot must be given its freedom. Oh, the joy of this lingering! Nlore girls will see-more glory will shine around the Fortunate One. But at last, ah mel She can no longer find an excuse for tarrying. She reluctantly steps down, hesitates, smiles, waves a good-bye, and Hoats up the steps in' an ecstasy of joy and importance. She is ready to tell it all. It was in the afternoon before the first Fall Lecture Course number. UDixie was explaining to a companion his difficulty in finding a fair one to accompany him to the lecture, when the following conversation took place: 'LWhy donft you go over to the Hall and tell the matron that you want a girl. - Dixie-UThat,s just what I did do. I went over yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, walked in, and asked the matron if there were any girls around who would like to take a stroll. U 'Whom do you want,' she asked. H iOh, I'm not particularf I replied. U 'Well, I'm not making dates for the girls,' said she, iso if you don't know whom you want, get out.' I then bowed and took my departure. Mir: Laird ana' the O. D.'r might have enjayea' their durhing more the villain: had chosen a warmer night. limerinks A nice Junior lady, bliss Pain, VVas caught out one night in the rain. She said, Uh, for a feller To take my umbrellerf' And then said it over again. There was a young man from afar Took a ride on the Ames-College Car, Said he to the conf, Just as he got on, Good gracious! what bum things these arelif st A man who Came here from Brazil, Saw the General's Army at drill. He turned to his brother And said, with a shudder, Ughl who is that Crummy old pill?,' Oh. mother, may T go to College at Ames? Yes, my darling daughterg just room at the hall, Kid the boys one and all, it And be sure that Aunt Julia don't git yerf, There is a young lady named Fuchs, VVho thinks she has beautiful locksg VVhen shels ready for bed She puts tins in her head Ch. pifliel what folly in Fuchsl x Two microbes sat on the Dough Lab. shelf And watched with expressions pained The milkman's antics, and then one said. 0ur relations are being strainedf' Sing a song of sail boats, Okoboji Lake, Boden thot by water route Better time he'd make. Sailboat started, Boden on it, Then Wind ceased to be. Bow now says, TQ my next lt's hit the grit for me dates X A ,lf A l KX x ll .,:?57Z'.s x Eg 1 1 z an ,a 1. will i my I - cl-A-A 'W ! 1 Fair, fat, friifolous 111111 fussy. Barth Pryor. W .ttf I THE '11'S REPRESENTA1 IVE AT THE '12-'13 ANNUAL He did not work his Math., they said, He did not have an aim. But he often walked the carpet e For Prexy, just the same. He did not study English, He did not look for fame, But he often walked the carpet For Prexy, just the same. He stretched the Preps. up'i'n the air, And left them sore and lame, And, then, held walk the carpet ,For Prexy, just the same. He was in at every hazing, ' He was in at everygame, And, then, hefd walk the carpet lfor Prexy, just the same. His Campus Lab., a dance or two, And girls of every name. Would keep him on that carpet 5 For Prexy, just the same. ASK THE BETAS ABQUT IT! The Beta Theta Pi Fraternity gave its term danee Saturday night February 25. The house was beautifully decorated and refreshments were Served ClLl1'l1l0 the evening. -Register and Leader. b QBur iguhgrt The Bomb Board has decided to place in the next bill of appropriations for 1. S. C. the following requests: For Benny-A year's subscription to Puck, Ujudge and Life so he may have some new jokes. For Nlrs. Cunningham-352,222 to Cope with the ravages of Cranium Insecticus at the Hall. A private spoonholder for Smithy and lyliss Lippintott when the weather's too cold on the Campus. 1323.13 for a new setiof uunits for tlie Phys. Department A sight-seeing automabile for Tru bffanning, so he can take all the Pl Phi's at one time. 333.98 to be remitted to the girls at the Hall for funeril expenses for the HRoomer. ?EatiJeIur's Qirzeh Lives of henpecked men remind us, VVho have not as yet been Caught. That we might leave sons behind us, But we rather guess we 'll not. She that's trim may be a fat one, She that's that sweet, some day be grim When, by merely looking at one, She will squelch the soul in him. Let us then go billing, Cooing, Let us call them sweet and fair. It is lovely to be wooing, But we guess we'll stop right there. -Selected. My Friend- Are you troubled with insomnia? Do you find that you are forced to pay attention, and cannot go to sleep in your class? If so, come to us. Our Painless Sleeperw Will do the Work. Years of drowsiness and inattention have fitted us for this Work as is no one else in college. VORSE 81 MARTIN CO.'Lt'd. no Youn TRADING BY MAIL! Cut Out the lVIiddleman's Prolitl Don't Let the Bookstore Rob You Any Longer! I can positively save you money on LEAD PENCILS CHEWING GUM SCRATCH PAPER Large orders as well as small ones receive immediate attention. See me at once. STUB WHITE Special Ag't for Nfontgomery, VVard 8: Co. Stop, Senior! ' Do you Want a job? If you are looking for Work, come to ME. I have placed more men since the summer of 1910 than the Whole Engineering Division in the last decade. You can iind me in .the C. E. Senior drawing room most any old time, With my feet on the table, reading my mail. Donnt vvaitl Come today! WALLACE WATSON, W. B. E. liglliglfe lfVaifrz.r.t-H Yer, Mr. W7'iQl7f, Myozz wan! mzytfziizg like ffmt, wr mn .fefzrl out H1111 ez' zz' fbi' you. Q U A D E STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS ...FOR... High Grade Photography P l Sh lcl B I Sh ld P d C h -J : -,.- ' -.1,- -.7 ,:,-'.- , , so A K A Ch l1MQ,f:ln!QVl,1115911tCfQ The DES MOINES, IOWA STORY A COUNTY Good BANK 'T' AMES. IOWA Sollclts your patronage A General Banlclng lnuslness t ansactcd Clothing Store tllat offers Classy up to the mln- ute Apparel for College lvlen. The rlglir tlwlng' slwwn flrst luere always 1- J udiseh Bros. ,Electrical Testmg Department 'lxoilet Articles ' Stationery Anles PREsoR1PT1oNs Engineering Company CANIER BROS. 31 HERM AN Xxflmoleeale and Retail D 1 . . C3 CFS . . BOOTS, SHOES, Sc RUBBERS Consulting, Designing 110-112 Main Sfmt AMES, - IOWA College Book Store Text Books Reference Books. Stationery s Blank Books Drawing Instruments. Fountain Pens. All kinds of Students Supplies. Cheapest Store. of its kind. in the Vxfest. If We do not have what you Want We Wiil order for you. Graduates and Students continue to mail us their orders and express their appreciation of our L C W P R I C E S. A. L. CHAMPLIN COLLEGE sToRE Groceries. Meat Market. Drugs. Dry Gr-ods. Hardware. Wall Paper. Paints. Sporting Goods. Confections. Ice Cream and Colcl Drinks, Livery and Baggage Transfer Cluh Trade Given Special Attention Prescriptions Carefully Compound d Iowa Phone 152 L. H. Kurtz Co. HARDWARE DES MOINES, IOWA 312-314 Xvalnut St. College Clothes If you Want a nobby suit made to your order in the latest fashion be sure and call on us. VVe make a specialty of college clothes. . SUIT or OVITRCOAT to order One price S15 One price British Woolen Co. 506 Locust St., Des Moines, Iowa M. Cizocimn MGR. W , ,- , 1 , 1 l I S J A , Copyright Hart Schatfner Z: Marx '.fA'ffJi :fi ' 72 , ' r xxll lf' 4 f li fl ,l OLLEGE men are the best judges of style in clothesg that explains Why so many of them all over the country Wear Hart, Schaffner SC Marx Clothes. There's a style about these garments that well dressed men desireg a quality in the all-Wool fabrics not found in any other clothes. The prices are low enough for anybody, and Whatever you pay, you get full Value for your money. In addition to being a Good Clothes Store, we are known- as headquarters for Furnishings and College Novelties, Manhattan and Faultless Shirts, Stetson and Haines Hats, Thompson and Tilt Shoes, Tildens, Pennants and Banners, Spaulding Athletic Goods. T e Tilden tore ' AMES,IOWA Chase Brothers Wliolesale G R O C E R S Retail Des Moines, Iowa Serve a numher of Clulns ancl Fraternities at Ames, Iowa, ancl Woulcl like to serve more. TRY US WHOLESALE PRICES QUALITY GUARANTEED Pays the Freight pays the Drayage Holmes Bros. TAILORS FOR MEN WHO KNOW Ames Iowa A Small Beginning Often leacls to great success. Some peo ple loolc down on small heginmngs. They have an idea a little will not suf- fice to start a hanlc account. One dollar will start a savings account and you can develop a substantial account from this beginning lf you have a determination to get ahead. We like these small beginnings- they how the true aving spirit. Pay 4lZ, on savings accounts. Student accounts welcomed. Union National Bank c.- . ff ,J N il! ,ff 'w.l lI ,. ' w - y 111?2 , J' ig 'fn-vi' 9, T . 4 p ' dgh ggyf 5 - ,. , ' . 141.57 . 'Rt' ' ff-. -9.1!-I , 541 ' ' ,. ,Jr .v x -' .n'-13:3-g:,g. .61 - -. .1-A ,, . . x 0 . I f ai? - fav. , 1 Q ,Q . Z.. ,Q I Y H 'm7N4'2, 9, -1 -- gg- ' Lk?W1f . Q S L Q-14314 41, .a-2? --09519-1. , 'gi ' 5 - -75'?'.p r ,T-fi o 'K ' ' - a- Q F1 ' ' gg: -me 24 a We A H W - sg .sag S - 'iff Y-A n-Q . . A t , . . , V 0 X , 4 - 4 u gg ,M .I 1 l I al is .. 1 C ., Y 3 . I A ,. 2 W t 1 A 3 E 1 3 O n rl i i ' K - f f 2' , f 2- - - ' ' f 'e-5252 SW. mi??V11:-F51 S 1 ' , - 4 . 1 1. 93-g!, u f :, N W ' MfPffLefm,... A . .2 f . F ff l i ww -f T ..-2 4 T24-Qgf:, , ' -325 X 1 V i . ' J f ,- kk, , zwswt Q My 3,1433 , - ,x .i L .. 'M ,Ss -giw., , ,, Q I'-1. a fffp,r2 ,sf:gE',sgf 4 ., .5 , Ns, ! . Wqkzv f-.2-gf' , ,Q k 55,19 2 M X' ' Y X 1 ..,, - - In . -1 :gf 2: 3 2: ' , ew -u 'cf'-2' f ' f '- . - fg bvrv : l.,,, Xy if gl b i -A-V 1:5 ' J 'N ,l l V D 'a . - W wi 3235 'w 'mx Q , ,Q . 43 .gg j fl ,if jj I I -, if '- H -33. H -f- , vip. A :P f 4:1 - '--- N 42 1 - f- 4 ' ' W Q9 75 fi:1f'f 'Q'-I 15-'ff ' 1? ffm, W, F3213 .,,.,.. i' 'iff ' , ,i, - x - ----' ' ' , ,.ff,,.1.gf w, - Q fv 3, v i my 11 .,, L ,A ,,w-,,.,5,v, -f,fhf-- f .,,.: - ,mf L. A wwf -N Q-en M 'V'--1 ffQ:.:-if.-qy2:Q, ' .4g:g:5,3.: :fi 45 . ,X fur: he I 1, . '! ' f vii. , I 3 ,Y V YZ ., 4 1 ' ., -12.-s::.14, ,, .:.. af , J, 0 L. 'I ' ' ' -if: ' ga -be -7 1 ws- 0 23 . 7 :Qin r 4 ,, 7 ,f'- - :r ,f J ' di L D 0 Q 0 1. s E - 7 . vs 1 1 ,ztr . ... 1 , f' M Q 3 I1 9,- ? 1 I C u S to -9 t Z' 'Q mu- t F I - wK2y,4....,. 1' :fic A 1.1 3 I C t gil f ' ' ., ,L . I h A 225. :4 u, ' 4 7t:'5,., , vp , ... . ITQP'-QU v- 5 P b -'?K5i?fi'5,411... 53 l 1 1 C .7 4- SQ' ., 61551. jg '5' EQ v,3. . , 1 4-1. 1255 , Q, - h . 5 ,' RSV :Wi 5-. . . M 5 vp. . . ' 'T-UIMJ -,, A Distinctive Showing This Season and every Season of all the latest Novelties ln CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, and S H OE S Make your clollars have more cents. W. I-I. Jameson FURNITURE HE art of house furnishing, is not learned in a clay. This Store has been 23 years catering to the needs of Iowa Home builders ancl our growth is the measure of our success. Some oi: these Clays Youlll he Wanting FURNITURE Then thinlc of us. We'll be Here CHASE 81 WEST EIGHTH STREET Between Locust and Walnut DES MOINES. IOWA See C. B. elson for Electric Wiring and Supplies- fg A The Best place to huy clothes -2+ 's at THE GLASGOW jx 31 S th A e Des o 9-- ix v .. M ines ovfp w ij f N' X E QE' y, me s :assi N ., IT.. K '41 al ge A , E! fE!gi!?!Ti!EgE!5 Ei E HAT you Want for your OfHce, Club, Society or Fraternity 1 is Artistic Printing conscientiously executed. Times Printing will give you Long Life, Long Power and make you love your enenlies. GET THE HABIT Special attention paid to menus, invitations, programs and all society andfraternity work. Our Printing pleases Particular PeopIe. Just try it. Very truly yours, The Anjes Times 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 ancl range from extreme to conservative--for the gidcliest member of the Yell club or the soberest of the faculty. T1-IEUTICA l.8tA.FPniEDLlCH DES BQOINES. LO WA CUT FLOWERS for All Occasions Olsanville Greenhouses Can Always Sup- ply the Demand. Capital 375,000.00 Ames Savings Bank AMES. IOWA OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS V. VV. Sylvester, President ' V' P cl L. B. Spmney. ice- r cnt M. A. Manning, C li J. R. Harrison A C h W. D. Meltzer S A B I-i IOWA STATE COLLEGE Agriculture and Mechanic Arts AMES, IOWA FREE TUITION TO ALL RESIDENTS OFSIOWA 'Write for catalogue containing full information. Aclcilress Actlng Preslclent. Mfksfzre College Clotlmes are clemanclecl lny college men I all tl1e leading Universities of America, laecause tliey are tlme lcleal garments for young men. Is tllere any reason Wl1y you slwuld not lac dressed as well as tliey are? We are exclusive agents f or Iowa . ' 1755000 L'l0l6'i5'J'l 'Qif I L- , '- X, - - yflg y Jmzfmemffffs, L MLEiZI..3 ' DES MOINES THE AMES STORE IS A GOOD TIME TO START' Use our fn ravm s Jive, DRAWINGS THALF TONES ZINC ETCHINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS WOOD WAX ENGRAVINGS ILLUSTRAT NS DESIGNS HS 5136 ER Wie Greater Younker Brothers Always the first store of Iowag soon to be one of the first in the land. Exponents of char- acter in merchan- A-R: Ty,-55 .l,'-l:.a: ,pf 5, .:11:Hg-4.L - ,.,., Ai-as cllse----always the 1 ri-.5 Sill, 5411:f'74, F '..,,r1i , 14 -. I-'-1-Ellyn. A :aim best for the least. Q: rw -'-3'Z-, - -'.. ,Jig , ,lm . 'nm , , - . . Y ve4, ,,,' DES ' s MOINES Your collection of college treasures lwill not, be complete l Without a t' 3 BO
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