Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 423 of the 1913 volume:

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V-Q V .11-P 3 15555 w?'4Q'E'S -, -,1 A-. -Q g,fA-:+,'-,.5,'r, .3-:QW EIL -vi,-Sl. by 7644 ' '-:iwQ.V QM' JJ' , fh53:'2,efg w - 'gk - ,,,.1-m- Q., 12 AA -i'1',f -1 'f,m .IIN A ,..2T-'i'CQ',.2,' ef ' -,., 1,v,:5',f.x5:- Inga'-f.,-,:: ' M' giwfh ', '.,5 we, ' -1--..L ' Qs' 13':?2 : '? ,wx'S-'iffhrfwgffizvq'-Q-a.f.+2Fw9-ana,-M-2-'-vilfk'-?i ra-I-v- .fww12f-613.1 1 '-'f S f'- . w -- , - ' .fs +1-:gf -4 TZ.1::'1' 4.32 - A, , ,Y WCW, . 3 ...:,a,ag2:5:.7fgfEf:Lg,:,E1S -ARCH n.cQAwFoRo,..,' The 1913 Qnmh Zguarh. P. Taft. Editor-In-chief Barker. Associate Editor Frank IVIosI1er, Business Mgr. Paul Clapp. Assqt Bus. Mgr. LITERARY COMMITTEE F. Schmidt, Welles Cochrane John Hamm Smith Louise Tuttle Harry E. ward Mary Hartung Wm. Sclnwertley Callie May Bliss P. L. Ellis ATHLETIC COMMIT TEE A. Crawford, Van Keuren Lila Wygle Hans Pfund Warsaw Scott J. CIutter V PICTURE COMMITTEE H. P. Allstranda clam. F. T. Whiting H. E. Coulee Rally Haplalaa Chas. Baaaa ART COMMITTEE Gaaaa Harpela claaa. M. B. Wllalaa Aaala R. Crawforcl SOCIETY COMMIT'I EE Anna Walla. clam. Earl Blalaaa Shermau Dlalalaaaa HISTORY COMMITTEE Elizabeth Malclaa. clam. F. C. B aaaa y Doa Klllay Lyra ALUMNI COMMITTEE Bl1I'lIlJgI'lalTl, Chin. Edna Prlne Behimilinn Zinqfpprecia ti nn df 'i32i 5g 5,unng55 fuI efforts, ahi Iit p, Hlih fa i rne55 , a nh but Inna fur him as a mall, flHK5V uf wlsres efrfirI1p neu: Q Q irate tbii ignmb tn - alzlpmz wi1r iams our Zltijletfit , macb . , , 3 A 1 I n i 3 X z g 1 , I 1 w ' I 1' - ' . .1 ii S la,,W , A - I. J 'Z 1 ' 'f?'f 'T1 'W Ui ' ',K 'w fT'7ff'i-T ,-,Q,1.:11e J'-1.-111, V5.5hey.,..51I':G.':f.2:f-ml ff J' mihfwintet Qrene un Qtampus Ciba resihents Message E. Stanton hgwatchman. tell us ot the night . Xvhat the signs ot promlse are. Never in the history ot this institution has the future given it hrlghter promise. The College ls just coming into its own. up The need ot Science in Agriculture is just heginning to he appreciated. Hitherto Iowa 'farmers have lived largely oft- the hounty ot nature. Their monetary in- vestment was small. and lndigerent tillage gave ahundant returns. Lately, however, Iowa tarms have hecome costly industrial plants are ex- pected to pay dividend on the large capitalization they represent. This can he done only hy the employment of science and scientific methods. Scientific Agricultural education is hecomlng a necessity. The state is awakening. too to the tact that it can hecome a NGreater Iowan only as manufacturing is joined to farming. The state has natural resources: it can ohtain power. It needs an intelligent industrial population with trained leaders. Its mechanical industries are on the eve of a surprising develop- ment. The men who are interested therein are loolcing to the College tor research worlt, advice, direction and leadership. C35 The home maker is aslclng science to help her. The people, everywhere. are demanding that the land grant colleges develop strong courses in household economics. Such departments are an integral part ot the industrial educational scheme. The demand tor their development increase. . The foregoing shows that economic conditions are exceedingly tavorahle to the huilding up of Ames. The College has the confidence ot the state. It has always heen true to its appointed missiong it has never gone outside its province: it has heen content to tie itself to industry. In its held it has acquired a nation wide. and even a world-wide reputation. Iowa is proud ot its worlc, and safeguard and advance its interests. The College is well manned and well equipped. It is adding to its huildings. improving its campus. and strengthening its departments. Its en- rollment shows a decided increase: its faculty and student hody are worlc- ing together in the hnest possihle spirit: its scholastic and social standards show a marlced improvement. The College was never in hetter conditfcn, and it never had a hrighter outloolc. 'L 5- -GQ 1? ' . i T H E FACULTY? U:PmwMENTS, 55 AND 5' EYEfiUTiVES. X Cllixeeutihes Ilaerman knapp Treasurer and Registrar QE. Mi. Stanton Acting President Secretary of College Dean of Junior College Dean of Division of Science Professor of Mathematics Eames 39. Gieetnin President State Board of Education . ' The Beans MARIA ROBERTS CI-IAS. F. CURTISS Acting Dean Junior College Dean of Agriculture A. MARSTON CHARLES STAN GE Dean of Engineering Dean of Veterinary i .an 51:21. l S :fsf:ss1f:1zff.2srswssfftrl' ffayfszece-.sQ.f-,f,-'Y - -K ,,... i7:3:23Sr5:7:727P5+ ' :f4g.w4.Q3.g.f Rftftliibthf vfiff-1sf'Z'I'f .4 r.s:97t:s1-az-is 1715:-:3:1:P21:kI:1 Zlcfdrlgifiifik -'?55i:?:2:f5:C.f:2l 'ikfxiifzfitfzfz 'tf'519f9 fC' Q:::f:4f45:4f: fvzfziiztifziie :g:s:5g4s:::y5a:g fiziziziirfmz ,f.f4.5.g.g 1.5.15 liffzfigibsfr '-:4-:xs-zw:- .54,,.A:,,,.,.tt, RMPW 'i'IfIfl'Ef. fsgaa- Eizafizkbzffx isis:-1-341442 ?-72' 'Jil' 'GC l5E?'Z25l'I3Ii27I g.5.ag.g.q.gtf.,.5. :2:??:f?33:I:i?:Z ,gzfzgxggzggqv eifzcgzfqzpfzi Iiiifiizifiiiigi Q.aYe::f.f:16:g i7r7I5'23ff?5:lk: Iftxiizfifzix fee. ..-.mf .f.f.f...fwP .f,f.f,-f,',.,fff,H, g,,.,,, S 1 ,b4f.'.f. . V. . . . wfzaff .. . . , .. N... -.. . . x,,,. if+L4'3f6-.-1'f ,MVP 'F rffrw I -21.11354-3 .gz- i'PIfIf1'Ci'.C iii,-If-1-,-L-n-as zgfyfrfg it-21.7 .f. NS... 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Assn . ?' r1.5.WiJvr.t4.2ssgf .rt-:N1-3-'ssisfzs'-'-QS:-Q's'-'-'-N54'P-'?-'-afw.1s9?!' ,2 tif. . . t'ft3fZf7:5'1f9?52Z:ff-157531712231iffi39:3?13Z333TI35323323233y3f3Lf3i51?ig2!351c3iifiilff .vm ss-Xtkf.-1.1.fP42if.12'tf.-1-li' 1:11.49-rfrcatfiflftf'f:':f:ftf:Q-iaffgfgfp fvgrp '13.4.53Qgg5g,gQg21g2353gigQL ihil ngineeting A. Marston, B. C. E. A Professor J. E. Kirkham, B. S. in C. E. . E. E. King, M. S., A. B., M. C. E. H. C. Ford, M. S. C., E. Associate Professors M. l. Evinger, B. C. E. R. W. Crum, B. C. E. 1 Assistant Professors C. A. Baughman R. S. VVallis Claude Coykendall Instructors Bruce A. Cole Mechanician You can't tell me anything about that, I was a student myself once and I know all about such thingsf, This department is one of the real live Wires of the college. Under the leadership of a splendid corps of instructors it has grown to its present high standard. Its methods are not the whip and lash kind but the appeal to reason methods. From the first lessons in pacing by Beard, through Kirk's fatherly care, to the memory .de- velopingv methods of the Dean there is one idea kept in mind4that idea is practice. -I The Civils have become so famous for their orderliness in the draughting room ihat the Aggies term them 'lthe Vets of the Engineering Divisionf, f:a..,W--an-5. b L.: Z.. 5. an .3 .JMX I . jllletbanital C!Enginee1:ing W. H. Meeker, M. E. Professor M. P. Cleghorn, B. S. in E. E., M. E. C. C. Major, M. E. R. A. Norman, B. M. E., M. E. Associate Professors R. H. Porter, B. M. E. J. T. Bates, B. M. E. B. M. E. Assistant Professors J. G. Hummel, J. B. Varela E. C. Potter J. W. Cameron J. Sawin E. M. Spangler A. F. Nichols John Hug, B. M. E. J. F. Ferm Instructors Classifyl Grind! Thence enter into the whirls of Mechanical practice to untangle the mysteries of conglomerate combinations of unestimable occupations-this is the the- oretical sum and substance of this course of study as formulated by the inexperienced novice. With the variety of sound, funda- mental theories derived from this curriculum the graduate of Mechanical Engineering is well provided for a wide range of gratifying employment in modern engineering practice. We offer approbation to this department which allirms unlimited opportunity to those who partake and pursue. p i13FiEf27Z?E19fiiiziififffiiiQE?XEPifi33?2325'?5EESE3S221ffiE15S.-.iiifif55iiES15i?fi1?iEi'v .-.aiiiizfiiftlzwi eS:'?355 ?5g1:'r2:f:e VH-:ini:21:1:15r2:2QS:6':1aa1:f:f::Iskra:ft5ci5:2124f27:fii:fi:f:2255:-K N :iff 4:14:2f'1:t5:f:1:5: .fe 1: N: f. .fs f'-.z'.'r.' pr -N '.'.'.'.'. wr: fu.-r.'.'f adv! .-.'.'.' 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' H- EF V 5,51-ff, iii- . lei- 1. , 'lm V if . -N 5-if-:SQ . N' 1 , 2 xv. 5 Qdzfaf Vfni' ' ' 4 rr s '1 . . M L 1 l .. . 'I'Z'.-G fiizfs X .. 'fftf n. 'ff ,ff ', -z..-x . -,nf . .ue 1 .-my t ,. ,er-fe:-L, . f V' f -I '..-' yea., 132512 1-1' f L ,- ' iv' l . TW' ztlrkicl 55552: V ff- ' f E, : Q If 15219321 :-ze-:Q-:' ff' r -1 ' .- 1-.-1-1-:-Q .erin -- V : f '- C p V fzft-:wtf was 7' . V 4 . ' ' ED .3 - X I 235127522 ,, fx, W. - Q ' ,, ,ppp . .SX , ,., . X Y, ,... I5 F 1.. - 1 112225 - Q ie'-B .Q Q - 1.4 r-A mfs? A fp -e. 1-as -:gr ee-V -- ' ' '-:sz-1-.., fi 'E i f 1 M .nf ' gf. . f. -' ' - , 9 .-14.5. Q-'Qs' . f - as , , -. sm Q, ,yy 1 J ' , 1-' , ' ' AQ-I '-if 'Avril gi. NA- , ' ,J - .:. I.- I, . . , 22335- - . . V. , f l. 1- WW.: x 1 ' ' wqgiiji N Q Is ix S9 r LH fy b n :Z,g:,v.+.4,v.s,g.X,g.s.g4.--yn- -:-.31-xx.-.14-1-:st-.-:-,Q za:-,-'-1-,iff-, -,w-iw,-: ,M,Q.1,y .-,iw , Q . ,gg ,-.s.si+w.,..,.-:ex f. .-.-,4-.gss-f,w.-.-.s,-,Qq,f,wi-4-. A ,N V. a:V.A:':V.-wrt: -:f.V:-: f:V.f:-:f:V. :wuz -.:V.,:':V:fxf.4V:f-:V :QV.faf:V:'-fri-V-:mf , -, W,-,sy yfpg--g,3ss-.g,,v4,,,-.5 ,W 37,541 rzgsgmq-1:'+. g.,,,,X.s,+,-A s,-,v,9,,,,N, . '-.71f?I'PI'ff:'UI Pzlfljbyrfgg-f QEIBIZUIIIHI IT IUBPFIII 'iawzwzgfii 1 if65Sfs:X:1:T 5552515533551 Qs.-tftdpz-9 4-.e-iv, Evziziigzfsg qxrfgtkfzw . . ,wif 21: me ,jqizfi wg.: , - F. A. FlSh, M. E. rn E. E. I 115255555 ' :was eww 9'-4,-1':fa::f:f i c2'f55ik?'2 zifbrkisfr-5: - Professor 2151256411 sis fgiviibli- Adolph Shane. E. E. ' Iffiflxfkqfqg 'a.Azkwggf,j , '91 '-1-M' '-',sQ,-sgffxg, Associate Professor '::i5:Q.g7g:gg. xga.ys,g.,v. as,.',s 4.55, 5 if if?i:':f'f:k Y- ' l-l. C. Bartholomew. M. E. in E. E. 'b Z'5'x3 ir 'A 'xfv1'f9'.Z - xekgy-4.lJxNfx. Q'-fix'-Isrxg,-A jirtigtzlfqfyf Assistant Professor . 5339:-125313522 Siefiibiiisf' . :sQ2:3?:t2E:5gi- 3Q:52'5:5gQ2:,. . F. A. Robbins, B. S., A. B. ,sig-affine,-i, sfgzsj-'gipgliix , Instructor ' .N-,x.,,xa. ,Ma ,f ,sg ,,,f,f,tf.a.g.w,7tw,-e.f.f.,.x,.fm-. .ffl sf. ft-tg.g:g:f?g:.g.g.5 , ,. H an., it , 1 .H f- ff, 'f,f.,Z'. 'src-'.t 1 N7 ,b,r39fY.Z.a,jlxag,-,'.yg?ifgv:,,:4 gs vtw' N vi ' gfngfmg -S-,gym LN x Q, 1 'N V N f -, V ff-' 4 fe t 5f s1,9Jw rw :T iff 'TNI-, Z-' vS,g'X5:g5x jj , 'pq-,2 -qvyflf, Q flu? fiwifkiw ' gs' 'vs' '-gs:-7' 'GA' ' ' U36:P:315fc!312239352213932's:s1s25Q:23:sks:2-:5f-M:-1-5154 ev-:cf.9T?,5N-ifiwik I ...m , ps 'X beifzigzfgftj 'rirkbzfcth 4' 'Miki iss:-'w-' ELECTRICFIL .., ENGINEER ING f - f N- ' MT' ' - X . - V-Wy 'rfzocftl 3415: 'L-gzeffgzfza-S, 55,-221 ' ' '- 'w J: N' 'Q 41 f gggfzaaa fc 9 ' L U . s 47 - W 'l M -0 .f ' f le-MV 2 3'3J2i'35 ff fl Ni W! -'l.1'l-' ' pw... f-of 4 11325 -ifrsisf K Ef A 1 f' P '.'f zi L05 . , ,ew X 1 mu. s-Q f vfy fzrfrw HMV? FT' X ' , 'y' ', E 5' L-XETILKH N J-,xSk'4 . false? ff 1 ' .1 l..z3f.f,.le,fra'-gsieaq tariff ' 3931335 ff . ' Q A 'iii' 155353 ' We-f g e -WW A zz-95:-1 f K f - ' frtfzcfzf .erm in . i f 131511-2 51554255 ' r -'I 3351327 6 A 55:73. sxx, f 4 5.gig.3jtf ex'-21 ' QW' ll . ' .waz I 'nav-N . -- - -, .. '2'If2'm4 tg, 4:55511-'gg -1-.f, sszsig-cg 7 A N F ' Fi if-if fzzfff-If-E-2a,.: '- Q9.:31:,j3 sEf f,,'Ll. , -65771, '12 216+ ' -4,1 gf-ii A'Q - - Y--'1-if g99ff 4 La. ,wr K, 1 .f f..- 1 ,JL weep. L 7 1 .--4,554 f.' A Lf! 7 1-EQ, ., 4 - ,figi f U H.. 1 ,fqggtz , , ,v ,,,. , A frff. , .!l1!7Afk T, 1 Q, w.gg-xg ,,J7J lf f 1- , 1 f '-11' 7444 ff ff4 f 1015611 frf 1 'WGQ Iiflffif' ' '-7 W ifsffgtg-1.1.4241 Zg1s4f7,f-f' 53 wrfzy. 715.1 ... .,. ,gkgm , ,ff ,gk ff ' L M: -fy ,W ,a .--k 4 , , ' -::5:.e..-.3 fasgg. -:Y?4f' f,.w..4Q:f.f: 4: wafzf. fecfxf. f' vw: f 5 2?: A -NA? f6:q:4a1rfxirf:1z62-:fizifitf f:2'5f fr'-'W -'K'32?:1:2rack?2kb:1:23.QQ:kfzizqfzqzizgzafzzrgbiglfs Bruce A. Cole, Mechanician Through the entire progressive epoch following the world famed experiment per- formed by Benjamin Franklin, when he lured the lightning from the skyg that cabal- istic power has become more and more serviceable. The Electrical Engineering Department is the natural sequel of the de- mand for efficient men with a precise and practical knowledge of electricity. Elec- tricity is one of the most material studies in the college curriculum, and not only for people looking forward to probable jobs but for the man who is interested in science for his own unlimited emolument and satisfaction. . .fl ,g , ', .- . fb . ' f- Jun '. jul, Q 1 . Q.. all m I . 25:3 L fr' ,l . l f' P' ll r , l .,.. I ' f g at -10: i D 1 5 u ' 1 .gg M t ting. ,P r sf .- ff?7'H'g?r . Auf , f ff Xp xx bpsitzixiflluminating ngineering L. B. Spinney, B. M. B, S. CE. EJ Professor' A. H. Hoffman, A. B., B. S. in E. E. W. B. Anderson, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Associate Professors Wm. Kunerth, A. B. H. J. Plagge, B. S. W. A. Bevan, B. S. Instructors No other department on the campus can boast of a more energetic or better prepared head than' the Physics Department. Yet no other department is as popular to all true lovers of peaceful slumber. At the close of last hour we left off with the discussion of the Head of the Depart- ment. Today we shall consider the experi- mental side. The object of this experiment is to fa- miliarize the student with the methods of Ending an appreciable difference in the manner of determining q'Vat is der ounit. Now the reason for that is this, the per- centage error is greater, so that with the readings of the micrometer caliper tabulated thus and the center of gravity located below the beam, the lines of force are shunted and the Wheatstons Bridge loses its effect. Now if you vitiate the experiment it is so much nicer-UNO! No! Dat is not right. ,,,,, ,,.,,,,. gaygg. ,-., ,1.,g.g,5 is z.. 01:4 , Qs. 45:-.1-1-, .' 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'I k 'c A Lf' -' ' ff 'P5'f'fV?f'f'f'fIf ruff ,:,,,,,44:4X,3wt6l,,:,5,g:,hz x::,5:3,.7Q.gN,x.,, , f,..yg,f, fx-.x2,.'uyyQQ--4p1.g5 -.3-,qwgy ,:,:Q,-sy, ' I g , u ,,,,,x . Wg, f is . ' f f . ,,.. . 251157 lWW , ,izfv 'il9f- iq 5: 1:11255 Qwgfv .Hx ,kg if Y My - f.y,g.v i i P '. I 'df X . , . 5 Wil- -, A252139 Trigg' -ab-My ' L ' 'ZPs3'l I ., i .- . avg 4-1,1 f.. if'-if-'fiitznfff' ITF ,Mia .. -. ..haf-L.. ...5...f.z .::-a f? 25323 ,- yziflg-' 34 59-rs .S -L 2:4 ' ' 'eff 1, 'f' MSE? ,ggiglj :Ll I f S' H737 - F, . Y. Q a-,V 'i5Ta,1g l lil ,:.i -E' 'll' fni '-'CB4' ' ' ' fi ,ffixafi 5 i' bij, f T ' - vf rl:,f izhzzgil? Q 3 fl ill! 5 .if ' ':.. I fzfzirliiz P ' ' 1 gr- ,, .Sf 1 ' H fl . 1 I 1 Wil ba JM 55359:-bl. A . I 4 ,i I fasggg 'll Hv'..Fe5:f5QQ,'. f, vine: If J 'iii i.. --.. . :-:,:f.f:f. ' i I i ff' fe-f g -'F' - ' ,, 214,245 52: ' 'L K. 'f ... I- j l' . '-gfin? 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The basis of this course lies in the fact that the present day methods of mining, especially of the cheaper min- erals, are inefficient, wasteful and expensive. This department trains a school of engineers capable of reducing the waste to a minimum and of providing for the future. Qgtitultutalfngineering J. B. Davidson, B. S., M. E. Professor M. F. P. Costelloe, B. S. in C. E. C. 0. Alexander, B. M. E. C. K. Shedd, B. S. in Agr. Assistant Professors D. W. Sylvester R. R. Clem Hugo H. Beckman Instructors lVl. L. King, B. M. E. , Experimentalist M. H. Hoffman, M. Di. Assistant Here We have the youngest department of our college. In fact, it is so young that it is impossible for the partakers Ito decide, as yet, whether they are Ags or En- gineers. I5 spite of the fact that the course is comparatively new the demand for its graduates is greater than the supply. The faculty is made up of men who are among the best in the college and the equipment consists of nearly everything from a wheel- borrow up to a farm truck or a gas tractor. ' x ' ' -1 A xy I I 5 1, Q - -' . x . za ', 'QIA .- .-' . ' ,-sf ' ':-' '1 ,g g f ,V 3-I:.-,, :fy V 'J . '. , Q lf' Ufpfv-- 'i'5 ' NF' -: qs?- , - ,- ',,-' - , '.+ -.ya , 4 J. 4-rw. .- 5 , qi ,P cya-,gy F Je, -Him, -11:-j.,:.. .t pr' .' we . tsvahbi-,.t .245-' ll r f'lrf:2I+ .f-ffff 1'-1' .- Q . ' -N' 1755.153 f :Ag ,V ,. + ''z5q:z,.,az:.f:r9:5r::x,fr'- ' vs..- !f.. I i ' ,Q .1 fy. rf .. ' Wm--21--M1242 .fm .I '1gf1-:-.fz'3:.J1-wi-.12fssfY' V iw . . ' ' -wf '....ff. + 1a5f.e.s.1::b:f3i,e.S::...:.:2f H '- 'I 1 12.-uv we P+' ' if-.1 in iz-If -. Wea., -- 1- - A ' 111.1 A - -:sa-ft-11. . QM .-r...- ..4.. ww: . - t'- kg s' Wg in . r ' 1 . .f'1'f'2'W4l . ,. 3r':'t't'-'15, 'Q . l .. '-5 P-A sw-1-. 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'sflifliff' :sL,..S.g,- :-r-my fx-.fr-ff lr.-.f.w:f. 1-1-:-:Q-2 1:+:':f:4 H1515 .mf . 5-H. 15:-:+A 5:2:Q:fI2:5:v icfewit 1592552 1:-iii: 4:35.-,Q Qlrlrkfz-2 :::,g:1:g aan. l f?1:f'21I2 33,1-22.3.5-',: ,ss-,-,-M-, :cp-,facie-:ff-f 2 'IqIfI6'.fI'I 1 my x, NQ.,,, X 5:Q:25?:2'42Sl9:i:1:7:f:f2:55:27 JN 4' l,f.,.jJx5jj,.fJ-f.' '.jf.j.f.ftj.j I fv:f:f:5:f:4f:442itfr+:f:,:-Q, D Sill: -J'-X ' -15555115 - fs:-:ac . V ,,.,. 52:0 ' ,-. : lj M N1 25,9 .. . V ,- .'. ,N fflgizfff ,, - 1: . 'ws 1.9 ' x X ' s Ezfzikf mf- af:-slit' 951715255 5452252 ,,,,..,, fc- 'ff gfssie in. ,. .gigzgbfif Xlflflfbfl Ia:-5-141 - -34 -.s V, . . 4 - . .4 5.,.g.g. Q- 5-, .Q.f1f:.1ifI'I 'r . -.q.qfSmq.gt- if' ml 'f . f ll if if if gy? 5 , 212523273 Q A ' F K , . x. ,. Q. Q ' C N 'K in -2 '15 T . 4 - W W 9 TALQC-'1-L3 ,9.'j1:Cif X f ,,,. . 11,111.1 .F !'Q'4 ' ' .'-, fl-1215 5:322215:.:E:7.275i:f:f1?15:11:13-5'f14:11:35.igSzffizpfliir-:fri'4Zi5Q3:-Z-2523:Xi':3:f'Tp25P3 'J f 15:52i5:f?Jfl'5i1:'fzfgiiiiifQ2122?-'ZF W. J. Kennedy, B. S. ' Professor E. N. Wentyvorth, B. S. A., M. S. A. W. H. Pew, B. S. A. H. H. Kildee. B. S. A. C. N. Arnett, B. S. Associate Professors Mark Thornburg, B. S. A. Assistant Professor J. M. Evvard, M. S. Experimentalist F. N. Marcellus W P. L. Lisher, B. S. A. Instructors A course which brings the students in touch with the fat of the, land. Qne of the most popular courses in the college and the largest in the Agricultural division. The superior equipment of this department, to any other school in the west attracts many students from other states to If S. C. The success attained at the National. Judging Contests and Stock Shows in the past few years speak well for the ability of the faculty and the achievements of the graduates are ample proof of the efliciency of the department. airy M. Mortenson, B. S. A. Professor W. H. Cooper. B. S. A.. M. S. B. W. Hammer. B. S. A. Assistant Professors H. J. Evans C. J. O,Neil Instructors This course represents a great industry which is growing rapidly in -our state, but not too fast for the Dairy Department. In faculty and equipment it is unsurpassed in this or in any other school. Its strength is shown by the large number of successful dairymen it has produced, and also by the fact, that the graduates of this course have been given some of the highest salaried positions filled by I. S. C. graduates. Many of the dairy subjects are taken by the ladies as well as the men. The course is popular with many because of the ice cream, lacto, and other frozen products produced in the department. f .13 ' ':Rf1','. -,.,.f:fs.f.Q.f V, H,--rf-.-urs,-,f.-,w.u-: -. - on-2 'riff ff,-,' f 9' as-,V,s-41,-f-,-,-,Y ,-,v-:n - , J., , Q.-. 'izirat-zfrfvrvrafzfz 3:54432VEmil52:5Q-xg3:3215tV131-tyzgaggg-155:-rfifxesrkgf w:3:V:g41:,:g:f-2 43. I 'V 1 'Cf 'f'f5f- 'Af' 'nr H 3fX1 1'4N. ' 'AN' 5'P'i2'c'f V 'C' 21' Bk? Xff'.9'tY4. 5345 tf'w'9fNZ'A.'Df'J , ... 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' zfvqifvztwi .Q- .sm-,,-m:?f iizftkfzigkkitii 'f2:f:f:z rqrcai. :-:-xegfsyfc zzfwzlqafzf:-zfzz vmmfcxs'-: jQ?'.j.3.Qy?f. gsfjlvi-QQQZ ZZNTIBQYNTQLC 35 s:f:g1.gQ15g?2 gfqtgftgscflgb: 1QvCgsg?'ss5-a 1:-:lt-lfrvifzgg ' AVS N argl-EA 5 gr, .wiv . . . llfiiiii-5YE1ESf:fi52?EifE1f:33:5Sai325321EfE1E2i5SiE1Ef:ff1E2:Izliiiifigiisiiiilflizizii1s'i:1Ef:fhi15E2iigffigzfgiaP 1-2 .1 ' ' ' Xiiifsfi Saiaifs 1:21221 rwdiz 12122135 .'X5J'.' n A '24 fsxfzffafz - Q 5:2555 I7 A fr:3R5'Z 'I'Ii'l'I'2 'f-PXQQ' 1-sa:-:-ag .W f -V izrzewr e ,4 X, 9Z'Z'PI'?X J NX --veit? as-'argl :?rJg5s' 1:3304 A 1:E2?:i:S,, ,. M Q, :QW .39.L,.f., . y?, zmgtgf ifkfiifif -f '! A' Msg, , . ' X 5:5925 fff -1'-1 PR -24.51112 '-9419 s - - 4 1 - Ifvzf. ill' 4 -pg C3 , is rg.frg55.f f-aww ' Z zfazeifbi Qawyg I , ' g.g.gy.5. , gqgzsrgzg , X 47 - X f , - - 243:25 mise.. 1 f ei-4' larrizrsf I U7 43912, '-x-wg .,.,.sp.-,-.-.-Af. ....-...au . . .. . 'PHS' N .,,.h n ,w , , - v., .. ... . saws- .r-41 - . . -fxkkf. .-.H ss,-, x,-g.'A,.f.-.f.g.f.fxf.':1.-.f.-. wlw. we 'ffl-5 f. 1 1. f.f,f.f,.f.a.1.'.f.4v.'tvrfr'texasV.-zfzfvzafazgf1+:4:f:cf2f':f.:4.:f:fzfrafwzfercaiztf:2:2Q25E22:??E:Q:EM22Qc32x Qgrunump W. H. Stevenson, A. B. B., S. A. Professor SOILS Dr. S. L. Jodidi, B. S., Ph. D. Experimentalist P. E. Brown, B. S., A. M. Roy E. Smith, B. S. A., M. S. L. VV. Forman, B. S. A. Assistant Professors FARM CROPS H. D. Hughes, B. S., M. S. A. , Professor L. C. Burnett, B. S. A., M. S.A. Experimentalist John Buchanan, B. S. A. Co-operative Experiments W. C. Heckler, B. S. A. H. L. Eichling, B. S. in Agron. Instructors R. A. Chitty, B. S. A. W. A. Lintner, B. S. A. Assistants A strong competitor for the largest num- ber of students in any agricultural course. This department recently underwent some changes and is fast regaining the popularity of its old instructors. The course includes many practical studies of the soil and crops, a most inter- esting line of work which brings the student close to nature. Hopkins' Soil Fertility and Hunt's Cereals in America are the landmarks of this course. I 1 Ianrtitulture anh gfnregtrp S. A. Beach, B. S. A., M. S. Professor A. T. Erwin, B. S., M. S. A. G. B. McDonald, B. S. F. Associate Professors Nelson C. Brown, B. A., M. F. J. C. Cunningham, B. S. Assistant Professors F. W. Allen, B. S. A. Instructor L. Green, B. S. A., M. S. A. Experimentalist T. Maney, B. S. in Hort. Assistant Experimentalist John Reardon Gardner These men are true lovers of nature, and propose to turn their love to the betterment of mankind, by growing and conserving for us those things which make for true happi- ness in all homes. We must have fruit and vegetables for they are a part of every day life. Our for- ests and lumber supply demand the atten- tion of some of the best men we can turn that way. This department, then, has some vital problems to solve and it is through the influence of a strong faculty and well equipped laboratories that they are sending competent men out to do this work. . 9-,s-...sep -,gf?g.,n1.3-.nv vy.y33.5,L,,.- .3 K 0- ,. - . .,-M., , .rr 'f:f::':fe5:f:.::,:f:': :fgrep f:-z-!:gf:4f:f?z16:f.IQff.Q.f.2zf:f:2w:f.f,'.ai:f:2c3559x':bfN3-:fQ:f:f'g4w mf i, .,,,, . ,.,. gg., ,s s5PW1'l'?3L'- vi:vf-'- Z-'i'-:s'P-ibm-'T-bs: '-7466? ., J fx.,ff.g. ,,.M,4.g. . eau 4. . . ,,. - N Us , ,xt :Q'Jff:fJX'.i4 '71f'ZCi-'i-51116- 3l5.?:I?7T3,'I2:123 315413235-:iS'1 '541f53z,xg:5:,:g5. .g:5,.5,q:yg:fq5: gggidzkkixfssf :1t1:?:ti?5tf:f23: :?1:T:2fzl:f:Af:i: -as 1:- ' .4-: ..,, :-s- .fgzgezgrfa fiafaiirzfvrfr Qzssawzaic- 261535:-:gi-at :faaf'.f:f-.fzfvz .22f5:w2'2 :+:-zsggfrxf. ,5'1Qc21'Y?f3. f.fS:f:afe:f2:'.1 c-sw-r'-ss:-K:-' fzozifwtizsfei a:f:tf:o:rQ::.p, ,f.W.f,.ffJ.v. N.,g.f.,.,-,5.f. .,. .-w,c'.s.1,-ff ,K5,:,3.g,,5C,s ':':af:+:'1fw:le. 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I9 J 4 ,- . 1 lf!! tai' Wilt! 'fllffflf U f fit-:fx 1' fq, ,X 4 -w:fif:.f iilsiii-Ei f 7 ETEKQQE 'ff if fifaagzg Q1 . ' if 25314 1- , -,-ez:-1 '. 315:91 Q ff -fiiskii ' Zz' f TP- fly ,E 91:12:52 V'-I-fl-ZS ' - A - ffli-Rf. 53:55:51: - . . Q 1131, 5:51511 X B A . if 331' ffixliif '33 f'1tfif'ff ' ' ' ' 'Ti ' 1' '.ql5l'?g gr? 5 if '-as , etermarp fffflehicine C. H. Stange, D. V. M. Professor ' W. W. Dimock, B. Agr., D. V. M. H. E. Bemis, D. V. M. H. S. Murphy, D. V. M. Associate Professors H. D. Bergman, D. V. M. Assistant Professor Geo. -ludisch Lecturer N. L. Nelson Assistant A department which has long offered the only four year course in Veterinary in the United States. With anew building, giving facilities equalled by no other in this coun- try, the course bids fair to become even more popular. The students are well known as being a well organized body and stand together for all that is good for their course and school. We depend upon the members of this course for the solution of many difhcult problems in both human and animal life. Extensive experiments are being carried on with tuberculosis, and serum treatment for hog Cholera. I I l i ,Eanzterinlugp Dr. R. E. Buchanan, B. S., M. S. Ph. D. Professor P. E. Brown, B. S., A. Nl., B. W. Hammer, B. S. A. Assistant Professors Chas. Murray E. S. Wells Instructors Small in scope but strong in quality of work and efhciency. The faculty of this department is recognized as one of the strongest on our campus and is very popular with the students. V It is a pleasure to be introduced to Bac- illus coli communis by such a man as Dr. Buchanan. However, some have suggested that the Home Economics department establish a dish washing laboratory in con- nection with the Bacteriology media room. ?:Z2?:2:11W5f'lzEP ,..,..,.7.., :cfs S-1 .1 P: QA' .vas .h,g.55,j.3.14. Ixc1:-:?ei:gl:4- Ziifiickltnlfi fzfityfcliiiifz :1:c'.f:f:fz.v:':f:f: .'.g.fsu.fg9v.3f. . 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X was A ff N' all Jew I ' ' . 1 ' :sages N 6526.2 jpg.:-4 z X, 5132152132 W A M.. - -1: We Mltcfg, E1 A mass :-424' I av ' N1 gt! p'Q.+5e2 5:74273 5.?'f59'i 5l N 6:2355 A4-11.--PM-gw'lllr . . Us . l1,ilg,..n-.Q- 1 X Q ,s - . fi iw '- ff -a:5,?,:21:5sf5S521:4:I'5:fgr. ''sf:om:f:agf:fxfgqg.5g.g,,pN,,. Q-, W .Q ,.,.f,v,:,.,,3,,,,,v,..,,,. , . .facial . ,- an -,sf we ff. f ,H ,,,.,,. n v s,1,s,-t ., .. af. .a f fs 1 22 cis,-fn.. ,Y fa ,Q-Kea.41f.0.41.a.f.,,4.3,,,,,,s4.r.,,,,,.-Qi..,:,335igR,.5,.g,w.1 ,,.,.x.f. .. ,sung Q hemiatrp y A. A. Bennett, B. s., M. s. Professor Lola A. Placeway, B. S. W. P. Coover, A. B., A. M. Associate Professors C. C. Fowler, B. S. in Chem. Eng. G. A. Gabriel, B. S. Assistant Professors Lola Stephens, B. S. Laura M. Taggart, B. S. Nellie M. Naylor, B. A. B. B. Reed, B. S. Helen Hunting, B. A. Helen Schell, A. B. J. H. Buchanan, B. S. Zelma Zentmire, B. S. Instructors The Greeks and early Romans were not the only ones who realized the scope and power of the Chemical world. We feel it, every one of us, before we leave I. S. C. The reaction of matter with substance must be understood. It is one of the foun- dation stones of every course found on our campus. That's all right fellows, you will be glad to know it some day. :Q-zefzsiirklziz ,yfrqzgg:4f1g,:,:f:f:f:1:'-a aftfi-:srgzc-ery:pw-1---z-:afv:fg4:f-,qf::':-.Wg.g.:,,A,,. -. - . ,,, rr g:Sywsfyyfgq.H521321.5330-:ls-..-f1.54-Q.-sits?4-1-51-L+rf-Bs'-'-sees-gg:-:s:+'-isX2323:-5 W K K , , 5.g.g4eg.3g.g4. x-.g. 5.gn,g.f:5.g.?,.-334351255'.':f?Qffrf3,:g2':5 Qi :+:44:e+.f.':-3fi6af5:- :cf-za: 3g:s:g3gi:55.,, fr.-1, cr s Q. . . . . r. . . 5. .-.,.5.g, . .g.'.g.g.g.f.5,fX,.,3, 1.f.a5,,,,.,.,, x.i:.:?I.Z:?::ji :Que 'Aer sv.-.s-.zlzffv - AV: 'P'u.'u. . . vh'1ID7'A'.'J1 .rv-Ji' .w.1.-ef. IfZf'.'.'1' .-. .v.'.g.'c.f.f. fd,-.'.?.':.'.' 4Xss:sf,,cs.s,- IQMQ6-5-fsiix ifltfiififlifil .gt55.g.fw.f.ar.'. 'i-2fC'.nx,x-eq I 'Cds' flair 2 sfsezfz:-1:1-,us ffl 555: 'Ps' ' x 1 -fffwfi 2-ZOAZ :::.zrsifQa1Ef: :5.g:5b.f.yg.54q. -.-J-3.-ctw.-.ex-, .,,.,,Q: .qty H. E. Summers, B. S. Professor J. E. Guthrie, B. S., M. S. C. E. Bartholomew, B. S. M. S. ,,q.3.rf. f .ff '.-:Q 1' 'N x fmmx-'z f.i7ZwifrbJl KJV! ' 'Vw -'fs W Rb: ' , .X.53'35'lZ:'s :iv ,fn sas:- i'1'Ij'?'1i'R'f Q -ac-:-sis.-1 V4f35fZ3:Ii5'2i ' :':cf:f:f:d2. 1 . ,, 4, . .N ,. fszzalqwlk Assistant Professors :1's.-:vG:a-f-as Q'-:':':fw:f:':i' v:?5:f:f::Xf:f9f . . .aiu JC' f. A B. M. Harrison, B. S., M. S. E. H. Dusharn, B. A. S. B. Fracker, B. A. W. O. Ellis, A. B. Instructors To many students of the institution, the mentioning ofthe Zoology department means nothing more than Hbugsf' battles with the shark, or a loud soundingnsmell of formaldahyde. However, this course is not as dangerous as one might first suppose. This department is one ofthe strongest and most efficient in our school. The equipment is good. The men in each de- partment are specialists in the line of Work they have in charge and are able to present the subject in a helpful, practical way. .5'.g4.2q.,.-55.4. N , .n .84 I, . . . ,., s,.,,,, if.. . .'f-.,.. .. ,sxx-A142532 .fzftg-slips: :-zflffbcrfta-if -5f:ssT'E-1-10:1 4 lx, .:l:?5g4ii:Q1?:s31 1S5:2:T3:ekf.y .btf:'::Qz4:f:f.f 1.51-ZX'-55553: . -f:?f:fg:':f:af4 ,. , , . v:f3f:f:.3.fQ1- ,:,gfs7Qvg,gf3,g, 2951? 1541-1 wimtgizki :wie .5255-1 322-'qzvafk 1gii'3ibiL?z5' 'isfifffabfiitf liciiizbfalzfzf s' ' '-'Jr-K'.fl ivfisasf-51:-Y :F15f3:Q9T ' sl!-'ii-3 use P.'S,V ':f:f:f:5' e, g.g.f.f.,,,. g.,,f5t,g,g,3,,,, .s:?:1:f:??k15f .v - ,w':q,:.v, tciriffzzq-is f.,9,.5.x.5ev. 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'wg X ., . 3313! 519.-5 ' li K 2 5 xy-5452 WQul,iig, f 2225192 .emi my wx- ffflsxr- nl qv Nl. N -X GAV ' nh X N Q, Q . 5:9992 Avlzllii-. 'Q 0'-3 l amy' c, 4:51521-1 1656591 mg! gli .ln -',-'M 7' IH Q-'Mk pepsi Nlmvx -Vx ,fi , e,5.,-:s:-.- A ., , - . K , ,.,. , N -,.,s,14,1, :Ev -- W. L X' fc - kisser: X-.1-as-l .- -.7 eg, bits:-5-I new . 1- 1 . -,gag 'uwgf' 1 1 - ZIQJQQI' X X41. I Ii.. ' L saw: xy if 'R 3f2s:1:3:2 943,76 i -G1-fbi: .fe .fre i - 54:5 i y:,1,3g,g, -. . Q .f.,.g.,q :fix K pfypff nswsx- 5 ,'.f.frf::f 'VJPVIS - f ,f+:se-Q I - i 'Wf SPQISXS' 1 X 7 525521: fkfzivff ' I ' A -95+ -1-2 :.5xgg2.,.,..,............. .M . ' :f-PIR: Q4-.y,tq,f5s.-rr,-392:-'-as15- 1-14?-XT?-.1-'f.fmf.' v5'fz1:fgQv:g.4 .fm-:,-.-a, en- ujhyu . gg.1.f.1.'gaf-fs1:-:A:arm-ebzfrfszaffz411axis:Za-1:fig5:.1:gggg1:1:gtggszgcggzgfgggggggggggggggggggig Botany L. H. Pa1nrne1,B. Agr., M.'S., Ph. D. Professor John Martin, A. B. J. C. Cunningham, B. S. Assistant Professors Charlotte M. King Assistant Botanist A. L. Bakke, B. S. . Ada Hayden, B. S., M. S. Instructors This department is another child, in the Family of Science at Ames Whichintroduces us to some of the common things in the plant kingdom, such as Laboulbuniomy- cetes. Archichlamydioe, Embryo-phytasiph- onogania, etc. Headed by one of the best Botanists in the country, and possessed with excellent equipment, the course in Botany is made interesting as well as very valuable to every one who takes it. i GRICU .EXTE Qgricultural xtensiun R. K. Bliss, B. S. A. Acting Superintendent E. C. Bishop, B. S., M. A. Schools A. H. Snyder, B. S. Soils A. A. Burger, B. S. A. Animal Husbandry M. L. Mosher, B. S. A. Farm Crops Murl McDonald ,B. S. A. ' Assistant Farin Crops G. R. Bliss, B. S. A. Horticulture Miss Neale S. Knowles Mrs. Louise Campbell, B. S. Mrs. E. L. Murphy Domestic Science E. Y. Cable, B. S. A. Agricultural Engineering R. A. Cave, B. S. A. Dairy Test Association Theo. Nlacklin, B. S. A. Dairy Of our boys and girls who attend the country schools, but two per cent of them ever reach the college. Therefore we can readily see the great Held to be covered by the Extension Department. Our less for- tunate brothers at home are depending upon this Division for their future welfare. May these noble instructors be able to success- .fully hover and care for their brood, and help them in solving the problems of the farm. -1:-fzfzcfamawarfzafzf-af:wa-:aaa vw:'W-aes:-.M-fa:-W .W Q- 'P :yr 1.f.fsf.f.Sz5.m,a,,e,g.'.ce.f.,g3zf5q:gfegr 434.2-el.619-.1wget:c-.-A4f.f.5w!3?f'f6.- fc' f f f T61 se' wwf me -4431414-' .fs-,-P ,C-,'fs:,-' -5:--+:-raw ' -' fix! -15 QS:-xii'-:s5': 1'2l5:2-5:l:v':1: eff? 4 Q, .W s ,.,x.,. a ,cf f. .ff a.efv.1f.f 655165-1-fir? zyffzazfzfazfv. 6?-'sS1955J', 'V 55135:-255553: Sifrigwlilzs risks!-:SZNSSS -BC-2225-'-'Cv N.4f'cv.+., 5, 61.1.5 ,, Q - -,-,-,a-wggqf. 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' P19201 - 'Ti-L-.r ' ','fV - -P AA jf ' afz.gf:f3 5 Z, I Q siislzzgs 7:54951 N -vs If' z 5172 IIT' nv.-wi 2 vfrwi' 5-fasts-'A 1:+x-'- 2' l 1 ms: X 1-1 sfzffrgr .- , . ,M ,T g 1 3 3. - ' 1 l 1 1 -'f - I reefs: - 1 A -- - . , fl ., -A . ?1:?:-kit? ' K jfs-, i W-. -1 472-'Q Y r K ' 'f1,- 06- 12 1 s f 52-5253, 1 1 f ,P ' ffl-F284 -1- .1-- i c .. vi Q' . . . ,yan 1 1 .3 , - - Jgnfg.-. ass-:vb r. - Sitka! vi -N n 1' 5 14424 VK'-fsw. fr -, ',f:'1 '-'mv-, -,-ww,-.-u -,-,www sw ,. , .. W.. M. -. . ..-. .1 .. af iw 9' f f ff,-,A ,QQ P. , N . s. , fiegy., ,a,:f:f,f,1ggf.Q535w,,g?,sg1 ' YQ.: -133A , ,NGCGIN1 1-T -5 Q'- - ' A'.jT'T iff?-'-'I x PS 'dfbif' :Ng . wp, fr 'kisiiii i':S 'C , 1 ' ' X ' :Q-'fa-.Qgmafvravif:-32355312QrgafgraQ1-2:af2:32:5is3555:Qs5g22:2:312:zB:25'it3x95?5-QW . A, , ,.,,..,,x,1ffhgf,x4fgsA2A3 'X -39-15546 2' ' Ziaume tnnumics Catherine J. McKay Professor Grace E. Russell, B. S. Associate Professor Ruth Michaels Assistant Professor Winifred Gettemy Clara P. Parker Instructors Iva Brandt ' Assistant Instructor The greatest joy in living is Within the homeg and it is the right of every Woman who is seeking an education to be able to get the kind of work which will fit her for this home. Our college was the first State school to establish a course in Home Eco- nomics. Today there is but one other Home Economics building in the United States which compares to the new 375,000 building here, in beauty and completeness in every detail. The Home Economic girls, though small in numbers, are of highest quality. They are popularly known as Co-Agsn but may rightly' be' called Home Engineersff 3416? U jllklusit A. S. Thompson Director Clara D. Thompson Vice-Director lngeborg S. Tune Cassandra Wallace Niva G. Nichols Charles L. Mundhenk Instructors Music is the brush that clears the cob- webs from the walls of our artistic sense , The Ames Conservatory of Music, though limited in size, is by no means the smallest and least popular in the college community. The high class musical enter- tainments brought to us by this department and the success of both Ladies, and Mens, Glee Clubs during the past few years speak for the ability of the faculty. vw saw-af-'44 ,,, Q,-,fv.s,z-,s,-:gagsy: N .s,1,3,:s, 94Ef4:4f+?' faftfr-:az-:bw -:cfs-:ggi-554+ klofflz-22:-3 ffcffifkirifgz 3555:7Q'2?Ql:f: iiziwk-13315535 w5s,oSz:Px-:- zfrzfz-' r fa 4jgi1iwZig,ig,v 'iff-5:s'if5S4:Zi ficzivzagg. S's?'412f-i:- AW. .f A :sz-:-zfcezfif, :':f:f:'f2y:':f:'ta -iivfis,-,yet -zfzvscfw:-2 5:S:255'5'22f ff af ,ww , S NN K z -ifiliwqvwz-. 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Qfblflfi-Ptfgfrrrzav '4-2'2 i-2f.':'.i',df:wf:fy3.- -1-,g.3.f1: 'EW .sz-5-2+ iz-:svJ4?:If2f1:l:1:2:2-r-zfza:-Aww::-rtkf:-:kiszh11i:f:i:'f:Sf:i54-5443+SCPS-I-is:-2-'Q'-'-zimseiiiif: ,- 3,-,-,-151,-,-,sp -gwsf,-'q. :.'. .'.f.'.-.f.-.,f.'.y - ,'.'. 1 -. me f.-.fu?.'.'.f ',-'fQ.Qfgffgfx.,z.v.-,y2Mv,f:,-,-,gfw,f,f,k., s s ,X .s ., . . . V. , ..'. .'.w.a.,f vw.-.. Q. ,',,H.-,-,4.,,f,,,,.,,.,, ug,,-.,:gy..l.,gQ.5q5,3,,Lg5,g.3fg.245:,5y,7, Qhunnmics B. H. Hibbard, B. S. A., Ph. D. Professor J. E. Brindley, B. L., A. lVl., Ph. D. Associate Professor Atty. O. J. Henderson, B. S., B. L. L. Lecturer Ames, like many other technical schools offers a course in Economic Science. The faculty of this department are men who are recognized authorities on economic ques- tions. These men have developed courses of special interest to technical students, both of Agriculture and Engineering. True it is that there is plenty of room for side track and self assertion. But neverthe- less this course is constantly growing in popularity and is elected by many. EAK --W .. . Hygs, , A ,md uhlit Speaking A. MacMurray, A. B., M. O. Professor Fredrica Shattuck, A. B. C. Adela Rankin, A. B. Instructors Here is Where We learn to Hspoutn all the things, which are absorbed from the other departments of the school. The is very popular as an elective and a pleasure to those of Whom it is required. The ability of the faculty is beyond re- proach. This has been demonstrated by the success of our debating teams and the quality of the lecture course and class plays during the past few years. l'DA1lrN ,' '.'i'f,bL', ,'n,','i2 ' 5-u N,-' ' v N -.f 'A' w. -,- - f - f- . a- . . . . . , , -,s,sw.4s- s w 94- 'siwi-5,-7 'crvcf,cs-5-5-1-1-c-js:-' 1-51y.f.g.f.'.'mf.f mt-2' vw f: ww., -1' :Q-:vfnv:fWf:.ip:ezafgaeg .-.-,sv -t2'i-f-1-'-if-Kx:'f?51-. , f Fics:-N, M-AWq.f414.-.aw1.ft'.f.':f:e:y3:-vnuww.ffragcfrf'QQ:fre:,gaq.iq.5,sg.gix5.s.-my-7, -gag.-is. 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' 1-34-25:11-2:25 : -1155342151531 T: 1-s:-:-if-.-5-9,-' ffzfrfrgxgz-.,.f Yiiifziigilfml- 'fiizifrfzk-ziafff 1L4:25L Hri6 1'i?.N:N:7:i:27 f.r:1.f:6wf: , -1-5-'fs-1-1-A:-2: f . zrfoa-:-if-5-am fat-vwzifze . ftqa-:g:fge:,:f5: Saglhgss-: 1 !f24fg5S:1-Fifi! ,:.3.3,3,,3,:. ze,-4 -wg:-. af. 5 i H v. f.f.':.ao Sac :f-Gr-rf. 3.-.xi'.qfw. . .-4 -gnu.-r5,:, 'l,g:y:1:5gg3:g.gs1- NG:-.vqsfzgt-X ' - E2-ififfsrfrayg , Lg,rirfgqlgzlilf255555:-3-1:31-1:I-119:-ff-xv-5-2:-1-3-Lf:-,-:si-522-is-is-'szwf-zsfsz-'-mf1-1-1-1-:-'-'M -:- -'-'A'-'?'I5+l'i'f'2-:F - 45.1. .5.f.,1.4.f ,'aes-ra.-.-4-:4e :f'zfxftrsseam- 'f-.+:f:-- -:': 's 'A az-sz-'-'f-. 945 'A'55?552?3Yf5355553fE532P13515531 x I .. .,,. ........... af. 1, -:3:3 f9c A 4:52 f'1'l'Z:li' . gwb. .ggtivy gvgmgy avid .wid 1,-srl'-a: 'pg-is wx'-Sw aagzg t5.53.5.p as .- ta wlfzfs ' Y 'X 555555: P 0 AN JK 6 - il' , 45:92:15: X 'J al f 525525227 3252? 3- 1 1 kifrdtizl , -1.4 2 ' 25'-1-,N , ' ' '-q.+s:- r -fwyliis' 4:2222 Z5-2211. 6 4 r . za-:rr Sarraf Q' 4 4 I ,Ai -mg-Q . 5,0 All 11255-. , :+:1,:fa I 0.9-gli zftwvz' 1:-15:3 vw '45-iss' g.'.g.g,1, X QM! Yighdgyyf -:mfs 'ml -14-:f,-:sz -4-:-:-T2 I vw. granny. rf-1-af as-:-:-ff .wj,y-ff T s,f::,f ' s, -.1 . 4 -:agfvz ff mais: 559195 .. .2-2-:wi ' Lt' --W' ' 2:2245 rf3?f:s1 1 ' 3 l - , .ri -. l 45151 lu . gl lv- a cw' ll -ll -,s 153:53 ll' I S:f:1:?:l:i: 'z '-:asa Ill I ':E?:?2f: . -ug ,lll, :wax . ll l ll 1:55-:ggzg 59,53 .X nil llll .,.2g:g.g.,. 9553. l llll :fl-.gf:f' - 5 - In .fa .va ,. ., ,,-3 :lu I 4, Vx, , llll !'ll l-q -'sz-112915 .,.,3.-.Q lib! gl.. 94.543, M45 --.sez ' Hun gfzffvrei w - ' . Mex f Q 25371725251 g:,::1. i 1 4' .,,.5.f.g.1 .vwb...... ... ,. ' 1 'f'-2'2 w,m-.-,- V f ,. ,.,,,.,,..,.,,,...i,,.,, .....'..:cfS:-.Q f v.f:o:.- ., ...,,.,,N.,,,,:, ,,,,g,g,-.:,- 25.5 5 95.5444-.f5.f.-.f.-:f -:. 4.4 .-.,s ?.'Z' -I'.--1'f-255-:fvZ'C'1'1'5!f-if K .,g,....,,...v..,...g.,, 1 ..:.f:.vf-.w. f, .. Gzalms-vdnrfaf-'zfeeffafi-SP-H . .- A -:-.-.-.-.-, 421:15-' f -3.5 .fa.f:- -L-z-5141-L 1:511:..- 3 2,-Qfzw.-L-2-:-:-:avg . - - N A - s, -5 K'-,. - . . 1, af., .,.,,.f.,3. ,, .,,,.,,.g,3K.:.Q,:.3i 1 ff: 4f'f':f:f:2i: 'fc-:Quikf-'wifi-1-frfekfzcsiasn imlatbematits E. W. Stanton, M. S., L.L. D. Professor Maria M. Roberts, B. L. Associate Professor E. A. Pattengill, B. S. Julia T. Colpitts, A. B., A. M. Ward M. Jones, B. C. E. r Assistant Professors Anna Fleming, B. S. Helen F. Smith, A. B. Agnes G. Mosher, M. S. May Chase, B. S. Instructors Mathematics is the exact and never changing science. Two and two always make four, seven days in the week and 365 days a year. l'Yeal verily, verily, I say un- to youf' turn them up, under, down or out, see them on the planet Mars, or meet them on the way to Boone they always add up to the same sum of four. The mathematics department came with the foundation of the school. Through all these years it has maintained its same high standard under the guidance and hard work of a most excellent corps of instructors. ' iiaisturp O. H. C8SSI13,B.S., B. D.. D. D., A. M. Professor L. B. Schmidt, Ph. B., A. M. Associate Professor Otto Hokaasen, A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor The deeds of our ancestors are worth knowing, and knowing well, for 'it is from their methods and the results of those methods that we have been able to form 2- government and draw up the laws of our Nation. This department has designed its courses to meet the demands of a technical school and are accomplishing this purpose. Prac- tically every student inthe school at some time or other during his or her course is exposed to this form of intellectual colic and takes it, sometimes because he likes it, and sometimes for various other reasons. .-s . .. .N 11' k' M- V-,. . 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Q -.gzggxqz-. 551-57 4 .ll 4S.g.f.,.,:7 ag-an-ra : 0 - st,-img, fs-'iv-7+ g 'fsrifsx f.. . f Er: -.us 1 ff.-.qc hi si . ,-,sm-, ifzfi-14: lr 'E f 331112: 22522 51 5:-13332 Wa: yr I 3, S1323-Q31 Q . ff f FR .fg3.-:1:- .-as i . A. .f talszisx 1 1' :512:1:2Q: zggzggl l ' V 35.3.g.g.gv ' s 6 1:1E2if:S1: 1 -is-'c-5: ' M-.f.f:.g , V ?Zw?J'ff, x A 7172513 -s,g,3.3.s r., 1 15:5 235.1 gm W,-,st-. . .-.-ac. yr mea . 5:53515 i X X P3229 IRS' ' ' -314251 x. fs 51545: y .wird X '--55-145: frfbxbi 215:61-iz gsyggzgzlz' xfzwg .41-Qsii 1-1-1-af-.s smug.. 31315155 5:55552 231355512 i 1 Srigigxg- swear ' :grzsz-.-. eezfzafs ' '-, -rf:-: L-Z-5-bf-is , . 55531 v, 52:11:32 7,2111-IG f of-is'-G: -arise . f ,W , 925355 aefzecff. X 1115.-.-.fr zsfvsfzfzz--' ':f:..f1'- ' : ikfrizff 01:3-:Gif-Llcszizlzfz' ' 'f'I27i2e15:frlf ' fw.5ai:-.gxvrfxftrt-: 1 1 4'-'4-:gf'.f9f.g.f.f.f.fg.f.3.a3. 1 W r - - - - x .c-s.m51c4-,+,ts,- . nglisij A. B. Noble, B. Ph. Professor Elizabeth Nlaclean, B. Di.. M. Di., B. Ph. Associate Professor Elizabeth Moore, Ph. B., Ph. M. Dora G. Tompkins, A. B., A. M. Julia R. Vaulx, A. B.. A. M. W. R. Raymond, A. B. V xl. C.BoWman, A.S., B. Litt., A.lVl- Assistant Professors Esther L. Cooper, Ph. B. Jessie M. McLean, A. B., A. M. Instructors e The speech of a man is as important as the bray of a mule or the quack of a duckf, In this department we are taught to lbrayv properly as well as put our thoughts in black and White in A-1 style. In age it ranks with the oldest courses of our school C and is one of the really necessary depart- ments. With a large library of its own and under the supervision of an excellent corps of teachers it is a very valuable course to every college man. t'Take a little, it won't hurt much. jllliuhern languages ,Fletcher Briggs, Ph. B., M. A. Professor w irszfgxfggaififly- 'gr,.Q:L:fg:':1.f: fzffxi lit-iwrfzgzlwztiasSiiziifzizklfi fiiiflglffxsw.-.11 1 ' .fi-Jfizff' :.-.fu i 1f:-Q-f :fg:A:bg:-Lf:fff:cf:Q-:xv-2Liizf-.-fi591555-1-1+.4154-Fvlcfza-Qjigt-' 'z-4-2:-C X v ' w- --gf: X - . fw -.-.1-.W - - - 4 r gf.,.fz.f.f.,1.f.f.Q,:':':f.f:qf::':-. . .f:.f:f1f1., . , 1.-.5. .. ir tar in---u ' ' lil: a5.g.g.5.53.g.,5.f X mfzwpzl.-:-13 tl.-.'.g .'.'.f:.5f. '?P:.f5'iZi'5i5i A. .N .X.. . :-' 4-1-'owe ss' 1s':'Sr2rf22 ?f1:fSaE ffiE73 .Mfr 3' - RK? if-fi 4,8 . .. 1..t .f .- Vt. ' P,',:,' r vls 1... ,,. -:ess 4:1451 -lftafzfirr-wr'-: Q:-1-amiga si:- .3.3.fJ.'.555, . .9 .NM 3, rfflfbiifi Grace I. Norton, B. A. 3551535793: Ingleborg G. Lommen, M. L. - ?fTf'f195?ii3ii Mrs. Mary Fairfield, B. A. gffgvligfig? Mrs. Margaret A. Arville, A. B. Edward A. Eberhardt, A. M. Luts Southvvick, B. S.. M. S. Instructors Don't be misled to believe that modern languages are taught at our beloved institu- tion With the intention of placing upon the sea of life highly proficient, Huent German, Spanish or French speaking college gradu- ates. It is an excellent opportunity the Department of Modern Languages offers for the development of an acquaintance with the foundation and fundamental peculiarities of a foreign tongue. The department stands out as one of the most important in advancing the cause of Science with Prac- tice. The portals of this department are open to you-call around and be changed from an English Hank or Irish Pat to a hardy Hans or Fritz. , 'fliliggljigx lx'-'s'x'n'JsX'x'e 'svn' sf.-.fri avg,-,: :i7+a-2-1-5.1-4 ,-Q,-,v.-,e-,-,c- fr '2f1':f1:+:f:-1 fiizfiitilziig Csiizisklisqfkr ' a+.f.f,, 1 I 'ziiiizfii'-'iii . - f '.v.'.'. rj 3.wr.1.ff X. 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'fifvu 'PP 'l '!l'Xk'I'xx'7 fi J3'lf?1 'c'.'l'rI'f'. : ' C'5'l',L?A'f I'Ia'f4'Il'J2:.41JAk A' 5 N 1 ' J 4 s. 'X'VA' cf 'Eff' Km s ll Nf.g-wggtgtgtkgtj gps:-15-ft-1-: 1-'4-ze.-nv-5 -'sc-was-. ,-,w-,,:-apes:-:-2-s y ' - ' ' in Xrf5:51im1:1212122cf:'L-wiki'raf:i:k2fes:b:f:f:f:fw:9r,ftm:-Q:':4taftfa:-vzfxfrfite.fav iw w 1 1.4 fx., ,f f . , f?'.C'wP ' N ' rica 35551 13:15:22- -:-1f-zc 4-:sw-az 9,327 .,E,:,,:::, 5353221 ,fc-7-as ws-ss:-1 .iw-,v Sgr,-A syn -fy M,f,.vpy rea-25:3 A 1-R+? , .- --wg: 5-Faq:-a lvl-' I ,- Kai-nz -wzw, E mf:- Qiyfgij- X ' I- 5135:-sf ,Sqn ' fl x, Simi, ,qlrzfxf 'X yr-zz-r ,-f-14-:ss - - -or ,-ff-.wr f ,xr 5 'Q-rf: ' :f:-et-:- j-jgs5.'.jy , , Ii Ijnr-523 I-P36253 , . l wjgpf 281223 Q W5515' wget E l i -I my-1-Q :-1-14:29, -' - 515:-all: gtcgtgzgz-X I 1 ,fz:i:g:,. II,,l ' . f.f.a5f.g! . . 2 I :maca- zqzfzivi ' '. ' 'I - 45:21-1 '-:xx-5, fl ' , I'-:fs-5: Eggmpg, ,U ., 4wi3A ' , f ESF'-'i Zzikgfiil was za-ss: D x-ck-xl I 24253332 Q ,mp-,-s X ' fZ2??3f!?? WN ' L-:ss-1-f -. , 5-:-1-:fe ,-gp.-4 , g.-3 . , I -,nvfm wc-Q. ,,15-.A - - gf -s-,tw :lil-35? 559' -- :' i 5312131512 BSMQ ::g1. - -.. . - - 1?-is-,f 7 gkxw M ,-,,,r 1'f- - , ,W 1-sz-ax. , r' H f -- - 224-224 f ff M' in zygggryg :,.g.5t5t: 5:55P'4'Q:f:-ff, A .T gf..g-5444. -fg.3,5wy-.gms-,X -.-,-,-2 -,-,-:-f,-,wh .ws-:,W,v,v,-r -,mr -,'r.'v','.iif':9'-2 1,x:fe::':f-ff 'wxfar-:er-:f:f:fp:,:wv:+ 1 AI-Blilitarp General James Rush Lincoln Professor Chas. Nlundhenk Band Director A branch which every loyal American citizen should enjoy. Owing to conditions, it is popular here more from necessity than choice. The familiar sight of the Preps garnboling on the green brings joy to the hearts of the upper classmen and lots of other things from the preps It must' be admitted that the stall: is very eflicient and with a little more varied work the drilling should become a pleasure. HYSICAL RAIN IN Physical Uliratning J. P. Watson, Physical D Winifred R. Tilden, irector Physical Director of Women Clyde Williams, Homer Hubbard, - Assistant Here's to those we love, Who help to give us strength Of limb below and head above, To meet life's task at length, I-Iere's to those Whom We adore, Coach Coach Who help our dear old Ames hold fast, Good records on field or Hoor That she has gained in years gone past. Nlay our memories and our hearts Hold within us ever Hear, These leaders and their parts Who led us through this year. 2:15L-:-1-'ca-sf:-.1-if-4396?-i-1514-1-fif-9i':25:-:'ff?'6:':22, awsim?'f:1:ef:':fffvaSQ--'Stal .:41:fzf:f:2422SW, w' 1 L' ji-I'f'f'. .f'l'iQf: 'l':' :'.'Y', 'fa'.'.'.A':.'-','!,'-'.' 'G -' ' I-'l'sv','','ak-.YK'.3-y-'Q-' J4v1 7':i Av-rm 1172fK'?fff5,'?x'. .1 ,.y.gg.-5.64 1-4.g.:f.k+g-5awk-1-1-SG.'ix-is-11:5-N4+a,-,-:-a.-q:-:- v,-aqszvtfl-1.1.5 ,5:L,,v,55:535,,,gftf.,4N,fg,f,.,. :.v.gt.3.'.,. tie. . -3.....,,..,.,,.,.,.. 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WL.:l1b5'-,-1 lizililziils515224:iQgggzgqgqgqgzqxtfziiwziiiriraai-fnQ:abra'11:4fm:Ara-:fav:azfzmt-evvze-vsscfmiwzfP15531 132.5533 qgglzg vu: rf wmwr. Qgizfi .,w.,-'- i,, 3:92:45 's:fZ1:4 NW ll! , avi'-:if pl- ' f,s,:..' X , - fgulw v rn - i it mfg '.-, 4: . M:-:Q :QQ-:WS -Q' i If cf1':4:,q 43:4 ' - - cs-'s-ss. 332,42 - . If wrfzmtfy ,nf xx -- Wg. 5 625755 V Zzczigf 'sv-Tw N . . 11 wwe: il 'fix' -I 'Q 1:42-,-:lf 1 ' :AQQ5-J ,zfzgrf q,1::,g: 421234. It-xv:-ag mzfzfu fear .1151 ' s-5535 -2 Qrgzfza-:fz Ig.:-:ggi agrifzfi M2201 3715 1 . ski if -2546: 1 anew:-2 :':fx,.a- :fx-:iff 119- , 541:12 fwzfz, : f x41-:wp X31 'Cn 681'-s-f ,spied P vqigf, wif? 1-,mt ,HC-Q I x W.. 1:24 'J vim .1 45:36 Lizftititf I 915533,-9 rfzfrfrifr QMK -15:4-:Q 235113135 ifliigli 52212313 mcg X gqlyg. 1-75-aff Szlwszf af-... aww -, Zgiggiqifs .. -5-3 , fx - 'gl' 4 f 'TT :-11. 4 . U s ' iw :,, . lkfzibii ' 'ls' . , 39:35 aww. . .. .. - W,-A1--.-,se-,.', -, -,-,fs-fx. ,-.-fn.-.'.x,.-.-.s-,-,- uv.-s -. :,- , -5:2114-:Q.rfrfzffpz1:1':1f1:r:r2f3'ff'me-ffri: fvrfz P-1?2a:1:f574i:ff1 zlzlilzlfklfiizizkliifzfA2:11l:l.?i:1:QI' S7 2321-:'31:1'Eb 1 ' 'ez 'SJiqxicf'113'1:25261'fclii:9'f:'f1:T:?:1'i' Sikvrx X .,., t..., . ,,, V: .. Qu,- Qgritultural Eliuurnalism F, W, BECKMAN, PH, L. Professor The studies in this department are be- coming very popular and are being made required Work in many courses. Under the efhcient head the Work is practical and helpful. ' Qgritultural mutation A, V. STORM, PH. B. Professor This is the youngest department in the school. Its purpose is to prepare young men and women to teach Agriculture and Home Economics in our school, Bbvfvuranbp F. E. CGLBURN Photographer Girls' Qlnllege MRS. EMILY CUNNINGHAM Nlatron iguilhings ann Ernunhs THOMAS SLOSS Superintendent Ghz 3lBeparture uf the 'll'5 Qljpwsar mgsy . v I Qfwqggpfwfgx Jfuretnurh mn the fnllutping pages me present uurselties, the rlass nf 1913. we realige that me hahe reeeih: eh great help at ulh il. 5. QE., anh hope tpe leane the institution none the rnnrse for nur harming been here. Qs a rlass, me feel that me hahe heen surresstul ants shall enheahur tu up: hulh the stannarh uf nur enllege tnhereher Duty calls us. ?2Let the llllarhinal ann Qnlh triumph in nur hearts, nrinhs ann aetinns. The Qllass uf 1913. - -g VU,-'jf-N. li E 'T . K 'Ear if-fi-'J e Q Mr' X i t i AQ 4 v ' 'tif agp? TTL., i 4 i i 71, I Qtrram, william HBillf' C, E, ' Colfax, la. Class Football, Class Baseball. HBill is very studious and stands Well in his classes, he is not too busy however to partake in the other college activities. Says that he is flunking Campus Lab., but his actions prove him false. Qhams, 3951 Addie C. E. . Cambridge, la. Class Football. A quiet, good hearted, hard Working member of the '13 class. He is destined to make a good engineer. Some- ' ' Ll times has acrobatlc Hts. Qltlrith, Qperrp 513111. nDutch7' , C. E. Guthrie Center, Ia' Alamo, Class Football, Class Baseball, Football Reserves. i'Dutch is one of the strong arms of our class. He is a friend to all who know him, probably because of his unlimited happiness. Qllenher, jliilertnpn 51161. . A. H. Fairfield, la. Acacia, Delta Theta Sigma. Found that eggs won't hatch at 115 degrees at I. S. C. One of the regular dodgers of Margaret Hall. A good all-round fellow. 5' Zlllstranhf Zbarrp R. UH. P.', HRed M, E, Sioux City, la. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Phi, Varsity Football, Bomb Board, Pan Hellenic Council. A Has a high rated HH. P. and is possessed of great abil- ity to earn much in a short time. He spends his summer and Winter vacations very profitably and returns to our midst to do more than his share in the various branches of college activity. Qlrentsnn, itunes QI. Hjimmiel' Ag, E, Harlan, la. Adelante, Philomathean, Asst. Y. lVl. C. A. Secretary, Class Track, Class Basketball, Varsity Football, A. S. A. E. Good hearted as you ever ind and a man With a sturdy character. Another one of those chaps Who 'ifloppedl' in his course to become an Ag. Engineer. , Qrmuur, ifaarhep 35. r c. E. Rockford, Ill- Rho Sigma Gamma, Delphian, Kennedy Cup Debate' Tau Beta.Pi, Class Football, Class Basketball. HAnd still the Wonder grew, how one small head could carry all he knew. Always has plenty to do and always does it. Is slightly deficient in Campus Lab. but intends to double on the last exam. , ' Zlrtbur, Qlfhna - H Ec. Ames, Ia. Phileleutheroi, Class Hockey. - She is just the quiet kind whose virtues never vary. -ax Reserved in her attitude toward the stronger sex. Makes brilliant recitations in Chem?-.60. ' Zlshhp, william 711011. i'Adam Ag. E. b A Des Moines, la. Delta Tau Delta, Captain Cadets, Delta Theta Sigma. William Wallace is one of the few Junior Ag. Engineers who started that course in their freshman year. He is a hard worker and gets result. u His chief fault lies in the fact that he has not turned some of his surplus energy into other college activities. p , Eaton, jfrank SK. Agron . Wilton, Ia. Class Baseball, Class Basketball. A hard and sincere worker, not only for himself along agricultural lines, but for the '13's on the diamond and the gym. floor. Incidentally, he is no relation to Hamlml. Zgantruft, Biubn 9. - HBantie A- H- - Dubuque, Ia. Philomathean, InternationalZStock Judging Team. iTretty is as pretty does and yet he is practical and knows a good critter when he sees it. He also believes in helping the laundry keep things clean. Zgarket, Ifautnath QE. p HHoward A. H. Winamac, Ind. Adelante, Welch, Delta Theta Sigma, Associate Editor of Bomb. ilTl1B1'6 is nothing ill can dwell in such a temperf' V Howard is out after the best. He showed this when he came all the way from Indiana in order to attend a good school. By hard work and true loyalty he has won an enviable place in the hearts of his class mates. Here is a man who is true to his name. Barker, Tllflll. f!EarI 'C. E. , Anamosa, Ia. Utopia, Bachelor, Class Basketball. ' Look who's here! He's just been out greasing the windmill. Barker is always inclined to study too' hard, and yet he does his share toward other college activities, so let him study, It won't hurt him. A Barney, :Fayette QE. iiFaYH Dairy N Hampton, la. Ozark, Glee Club, Bomb Board. The notes just roll oil: the ends of HFay's fingers. In spite of the fact that he plays, and plays, and plays, he knows more than a few things about cheese, butter, and other pleasures of Prof. lVIortenson's Department. I,,g.., .. . ' ' Eattbeliaer, E. UE. Batch', Doc A. H 1 Lyons, Ia. Colonnades, Bachelor. You can't say he is a rough houser, but he believes in a good time. He can study, too, when occasion demands. Baxter, 1. EI. Bax Sci. and Ag. Galva, Ia. Delta Theta Sigma. Industrious and hard working, but little given to self assertion. H-ad literary ambitions once but they drew too hard on his constitution, so he thought. lp! in T ' - Q. 33211, ?LutiIe . York, Neb. , Pb , Pi Beta Phi. ' ',w.,g, ,-v p A . , E 4. Luclle comes to us from the University of Nebraska, , and we are glad to welcome her. Even though she is 3 , j . ' ,-',:7f X Li 1 ' 1 . 51: 71 gf solemn as a Monk' at times, she can be Just as jolly as 4. QM ,wwf h . d fo.s 1tg541,,,,ff?, ag ,,s, anyone W en so inc ine . 35103, Qllathmnz H. EC. Ames, la. Delphian. H A regular little Jenny Wren with her soft voice and gentle ways. She is seldom seen about the campus because of the place she so beautifully fills in her home. Jgjrh. 1951111 A Agron. 1 Ames, Ia. Delta Theta Sigma. The world delights in a man who plays his own part. Quiet and unassuming. Does not push himself forward but goes his way like a man. Eishee, C!EarI uBiz,' HBlondey Dairy i Oak Park, Ill. Sigma Nu Captain Class Basketball Team Varsit . 1 1 Y Basketball, Class Football, Bomb Board, Class Treasurer, Quo Vadis, Alpha Zeta. 'Likes to go'-to Des Moines. Met his fate at the Drake-Ames game there this year. Is a good basketball player and an all ,round good fellow with many friends. 7 Sa I ri 'ki Elisa, Qllallie jlillap HCallapie H. EC. Coggon, Ia. Clio, Student Staff, Student Volunteer, Bomb Board. Can write as good poetry as Longfellow himself. Came to us from Drake. Wouldn't roll matches when a prep but has fully recovered from this stubbornness. Good hearted and a good worker. 380112, Eine A. H. Albia, la. Joe would make a good Squire for he looks over those glasses just right. His laugh is characteristic and his heart is as large as his store of knowledge. Banner, Elahps Q. j . HBonnie H. Ec. Jewell, Ia. Crescent, Student Staff, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Class Basket ball, Junior Class Play. , HI would the Gods had made thee poetical ' Can grow as poetical over a soggy potato as over a Heecy cloud. Knows as much English and Lit. as the law allows. Has aspirations in the Public Speaking Depart- ment. Calm and peaceful as the dewy morn. Ennstzel, ililllarnn 51111. ' Bon M. E. Ames, la. HBon is easy going, quiet and reserved. He will suc- ceed by his very steadiness. Is a lover of the cinder path and gives his share of attention to the upkeep ofits smooth- ness. He is good natured and well liked. fr 43' , MZ' 'W' Quw c v :-.4 . s, 5.7 fy f 7 Q I 9:1-,-A,.g,,f.' . fill ffs di f f?iiif.ii21'1fgQ..' S' .WW ii 'ii I A Enutun, QE. 5311. MBO11 Bon E. E, ' Royal, Ia. A firm believer in St. Patrickis day even though he can trace his ancestry back to Wilhelm Tell. Bon Bon is a staunch comrade, a man of action, and a good fellow. Qupts, ibartp 3. T Ml-larry A. H. Kimball, S. D. Iowa Club, Welch. Always ready and willing to push any good cause. If Dakota has more like him they are welcome at Ames. ls some 'lfusserv but prejudiced to high school girls. Zgrahfnrb, Eetnite A' 'iBrad Red Sci. Storm Lake, Ia. Al'p-ha' Tau Omega, Class Track. K. The sunshine is red it shines on his head .A ,H 1 When . . W ' -Dante. ,Oneof the ,llstarsw in Professor Brindley's Economics Class. fHe is fond of 'lpipe dreams. Erastzh, QBrin 33. hCupid A. H Grundy Center, Ta Class Football, Class Track, Delta Theta Sigma. One of the prime movers at Alumni Hall. Enjoys a good practical joke, is a thorough student, and a non-ladies, man. Zgrutnn. ZBahih 33. iiDave HD. K. For, Harlan, la. Adelante, Welch, Alpha Zeta, Declamatory Contest '10, 711, Class Track. Dave is a happy hearted lad, and can crack a joke or tell a funny story with the best of them. Thinks he will be the editor of his home paper some clay. Erumball, EI. 19. E. E. Armstrong, la. Alamo. An unobtrusive lad and most reticent concerning his past. Ts popular with his fellow classmen. Believes in doing his own Work and is well up in his studies. Eurgz, Cllbarles Q. 'lchucia' , , A. H. ' Mt. Vernon, Ia. Colonnades, Varsity Football, Class President, A. A. Fraternity, Cardinal Guild, Alpha Zeta, Bomb Board. The man Whose Wonderful toe sent Ames to the top of the heap in the State and Missouri Valley football struggle in 1911. Admired as a student and an athlete. Zgurlingijam, QE. Zlluph HDoc Burly 1 A. H. , Central City, Ia. Adelante, Beardshear, Normal Debate, Delta Sigma Rho, Student Staff, Bomb Board, Delta Theta Sigma, Forensic League, Junior Class Play. He,s witty and he's wise, And he's got bright eyes. Girls seem to take a liking to Doc, probably because he is a live wire. p Burnett, Hilnph QE. uHeavy', A. H. Iowa City, Iowa Chi Sigma Delta, Football Reserves. Noted for being unable to run a bluff in class, but he gets there just the same. To be admired because he saw a better school than the one in his own town. Eutler, iiple Q. 4 'iButter', lVlin. E. New Providence. Ia. Gamma Zeta Psi. He travels the cinder path frequently because it makes . - ' Si ' him dizzy to ride fast on the college car. ls often dis- covered bound for Hhomen to spend the evening. fliairp, .jntest 31781. 'H'Pedie ' Vet. r Y Algona, la. Vet. Medical Society. A little man with lots of HPep. 'Was a '12 but q-uit them as soon as he got acquainted with the '13's. HPed1e is a good student and has lots of friends. Qlamphell, Qilphe 35. Nc. Br' A. H, Nashua, Ia. Antler, ldhilomathean. Studious and conscientious but withal a cheerful sort of fellow.. Here with the definite purpose of getting an education. Clibamherlain, jflilark QB. lVIark,' C. E. Des Moines, la. Inclined to Create a sensation. Mark is forever boost- ing the wonderful Union in the Civil Structures class. By putting two and two together we change his name to Question Mark. Qibathurn, Guy HChattie,' E. E. Logan, lowa Bachelor, Class Football. Chattie7' is always friendly. He has a line system in the Hfussing game-he dates her up the first week for every event in the term. He showed his dauntless cour- age by classifying in a five-year course of engineering. V . . fllbatteryeiz, Zgrabma 352. , HChat - A. H. Allahabad, India 'Cosmopolitan Club. HChat is a good natured man from India. Says he lhas picked up a lot of slang in America if he never learns :anything else. Can appreciate a 'joke better than most of us. Qlllapp, 1BauI Perry, Ia. Y Adelante, Welcli, Class Treasurer, Class President, Final Kennedy Cup Debate, Student Staff, President Y. M. C. A., Vice President Engineering Society, Bomb Board, Foren- sic League, Tau Beta Pi, Editor Elect Iowa Engineer, A. I. E. E. None but himself can be his parallelf' Notwithstanding his varied activities, Paul is leading the race for first honors. As thoughtful of others as he is of himself. A true and sincere friend. 1 Qlilark, flllliffurh EK. lVIin. E. Algona, Ia. Theta Xi, Kappa Phi, Gamma Zeta Psi, Class Foot- ball, A. I. M. E., Pan Hellenic Council. This man is not Greek although one might think so after reading above. A regular stone wall on the class football team and a good big fellow oPf of it. You can bank on Clark making good for that is his way. ftflutter, ii. Q. i'Curly Dairy ' ' Newton, Ia. Delta Tau Delta, Class Track, Varsity Track, Varsity Wrestling, Delta Theta Sigma, Pan Hellenic Council. Likes uNoble deeds. Makes a 'idashingn appearance in the spring, always bringing honor :o his school and class. He is little, but Oh Myl ' Qllncijran, Qllptnz jf. V HBantyH HOIY. Lamoni, Ia. Alamo, Fruit Judging Team, Quo Vadis. -HBan'ty -can always be counted on when there is any- thing 'doing in any line. Has a keen sense of humor and remarkable ingenuity. Travels at the ra1lroad's expense. Qlurbran, jllllurris QE. uCocky A. H. Crawfordsville, Ind. Caduccia, Phi Delta Theta, Sophomore Class Play. The kind ,ofva man you like. Cheerful and friendly with an utter lack of conceit. Never interferes with other people. Came past a good school to get to a better one. Af - Y W- v--A., Clliucbrane, william QW. 'LKing uBil'1 Colonial, Welch, Class President Fall '11 lVlanager-elect I. S. C. Student. HA heart as true as steel. Sincerity and heroism have brought B in St. Patrick's day parade. Qllne, Ziautnarh 9. l C E Corning, Ia. Class Foot- ball, Student Staff, Bomb Board, Cardinal Guild, Business ill the hiffh b esteem and regard of every member of the class. He is noted as King of the Sophomores and a prominent Hrgure . C 'LWeed Chaserl' Science Ames, .Iowa Rho Sigma Gamma, Scrub Faculty. Not so sober minded as his hair might indicate. A jolly good fellow and a broad minded one. ,H ,4., -,A, A Qlnnlee, 6121111 31. . -'W' ff .. af.. ' Lehrgh, ra. ' ,.qwa'..ftf . aff!--' Glenn is one of those quiet workers who never inter- . feres with other people's business. He was one of the first to wear his 1913 sweater. A .fy P. S. And he is wearing it yet. flllunlee. Ziaarulh QE. UCasey ' E. E. Lehigh, la. A. l. E. E., Bomb Board. Harold is one of those fellows who makes friends with -everybody. He is particularly fond of mechanics, but only wishes that the Phys. Dept. would handle it. r 1 Qllnstigan, George 1. 'iRoy', Ag. E. Ames, Ia. Class Baseball, A. S. A. E. Costigan is one of the chronic cinder-path walkers. He is a lad who is well liked by his bunch although he is a great Hkidderf' It is said that he plays with the Ames Tigers during vacation. Qlinherhale, Bop QE. ' ' 'flimmyl' A. H- Maquoketa, Ia. Colonials, Welch, Agriculturist Staff. Good looking and as good natured. His speed varies inversely as his size. He Will make a stock judge yet if he keeps at it. Much opposed to girls getting their dates mixed, especially when lzz is concerned. F' K dEtiatnfu1riJ, Zi. 312552 ' ' Spike Min. E. K Des Nloines, Ta. Phi Gamma Deltag Glee Club, Varsity Track, Class Track, Class Football, Bomb2Board, T. L. B., Gamma Zeta Psi. f Did you saythat he liked HHaze1',g'eyes? 'Spike can sing like a- nightingale and can clear a bar easily. Qllratnfurh, Grub BK. ' HGabby C. E. Cherokee, la. Phi Gamma Delta, Kapparlnhi, Bomb Board, Student Staff. Q Wields his pen fluently flook for his signaturel The best cartoonist I. S. C. ever had. Always good natured. Has a fondnesshfor 'LEVe,'-ning dates With little HPersons. Hexis also'musiC'ally inclined. Qlrntker, Qlibumas jf. HTom A. H. Qmaha, Neb. .Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Class Vice President, Alpha Zeta. A man who is very confident of himself. Favorite expression, VVhy, I could do anything if I but had the Powerfsl. Tom is a fine lad and Well liked by all the class. Qlrntnlzp, QE'rhiIIe 017111. Y Crow C. E. in Maurice, Ia. 'rs V 6 Utopia, Class Football. Here's a jovial Irishman who spends all of his odd moments watching the post oflice to see if a letter arrives from the loved one!! at home. Cheer up Crowley, this is no school for 'glove makingf' Bally, Qlllauhz QE. uCap Dick E. E. Newton, Ia. K. K. K., Major Cadets, Delta Xi. Daly. had the misfortune to break his arm last Winter but itvtakes more than that to put him out of the race. He is Gen. Lincoln's right hand man and an oflicer in the I. N. G. Cap', can be depended upon to do the right thing. . Bgntrzmunt, :Frank 3. a Dam C. E. Monticello, Ia. Utopia, Class Football. J Dam is a large, undecided blonde who thinks HChi' town is too smoky. He would rather be late than hurry, a thousand times over. Qften-Qevades the railroad con- ductors. Barhpshire, Glen T HDarby Vet. and A. H. Shannon City, Ia. Forum, Kennedy Cup Debate, Vet. Medical Society. Can't decide whether to be an Ag. or a Vet. Had ambitions to be a professor in botany and begin by tutor- ing but was not appreciated. 'lDarby,' can apply himself and will no doubt make a success when he has hnished both Ag. and Vet. Dickinson, Qbetman HDicki.e TA. H. - Des Moines, Ta. ii5Delta Tau Delta, Class Football, Sophomore Class Play, Bomb Board, Delta Theta Sigma, Class Track, Pan Hellenic Council, Jun-ior Class Play. A good business manager. g Storms around when angry but he soon subsides. iDlCli1S,, was one or the unlucky four in the Junior-Freshman football game. Makes a charming Cleopatra Bihine, QE. BK. A ., 5'DiVys: gbjohuu A . Sycamore, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Sigma. A gentleman who showed his good judgment when he left' his own state and came to I. S. C. to pursue his chosen line of work. A man of double thought, who never leaps until he looks. HDivy has a fondness for. pretty girls. :Delights in 'going to the Princess. 55,4 3IBnItini, 'Walnuts HDolly HShorty A. H. , i Guadaleyse, Cal. Philomathean, American Royal Stock Judging Team, International Stock Judging Team, Vice President Ag. Club. HDolly', isa stockman from start to finish. He came a long Way to find a school Where he could put in his time to the best advantage. Sheep and horses aren't the ognlyusubjects with which he is familiar either-comedy is .as easy for Dolly as placin' 'em 3-1-4-2. Bnrtbester, Qlbarles 9. uDorry Agron. Clear Lake, la. Adelante, Philomathean, Class Football, Final Kennedy Cup Debate, Delta Theta Sigma. Thoroughly enjoys starting something and usually is there to Hnish it. Gets a daily from home but is also making good grades in L'Campus Lab. Popular, a good fellow and a good student. . Eutp, Zietnis BI. . Lew', Vet. , Ames, la. Varsity Track, Class Track, Vet. Medical Society. Lew is a rather timid fellow who joined the Vets after taking a trial at Ag. Weimt to Minneapolis one time just to see if he could-and he did. Almost a Sophomore but his ability to carry more extra work has made him a No. 1 Boyle, immarh 31. A HBilliken Vet. . Logan, Ia. Vet. Medical Society. . Likes I. S. C. all right but believes Nevada has the prettier girls. Thinks Vet. studies are hard to remember but there is one Page he never will forget. Doyle is a hard worker and a good student, Qligert, Benjamin Ei. uBen lVl. E. I Sheldon, la. xg, 1 g Antler. 'lBen is one of those quiet, unassuming chaps who wins friends Without trying. Has shown his ability as an lVl. E. by the manufacture of a gasoline engine. 'His chapel ticket for the first semester cost him a quarter. junior. ' C!EIIis, 1Bertp il. Vet. Ames, la. Delphian, Kennedy Cup Debate, Bomb Boardf Secre- tary Vet. Medical Society. No relation to the 'imechanism man for brains he has. Never busy at studies but always prompt with a good answer. Has an intelligent countenance that is not deceiving. Cllihans, 33. 5351. 'iSpike,' C. E. Cedar Rapids, la. Kappa Sigma. One of the wonderful Civils', who believes in a closed shop. A good student when he is studiously inclined and studies late several nights in each term in order to catch up with' the work he missed while over-sleeping. Good hearted and a good mixer. Jfensler, 123. 11111. MSqueak C, E, Spokane, Wash. Kappa Sigma, Kappa Phi. uSqueak'f is a 'iwas-er of the 'l2's but flagged school in y fll. After deciding that he couldnlt stay away from good old . C., came back and requested admittance into the ,. -class of '1f3. Popular and a good student. Jfentcm, jfaitij A ' Faithful H. EQ. i Jewell, la. I 'E Zii i EK Crescent. 4 Has a nickname: that suits. Gets high grades but 'modesty hides her light under a bushel. Was never shocked in her life.. Not given to wild enthusiasm. A quiet unassuming Quaker maiden. ,'.4.J . r .1 x. DN. -9 -' , '. .,1,'zf 'W,.,,:f - 1-w?QQ:::f 'F -. 'K i- , ' f3s:'Si5?ii ' Ifinlep, Qlfhsnn 1. HEdson Vet. Medical Society, Married. Likes to work, is but fully as enthusiastic over a good time. Is said to have just missed getting a scholarship once. A shark in Chem. but said it was due to his knowing just when to laugh QD. Jfisber, Qllbarlnzs flil. C E uFish l'Montmorency Sigma Nu, Iowa En ineer Staff. 1, g HMonty can take better astronomical readings than anyone else in the class. He is never so downhearted that . ll 3 he hasn't a grin and cheerful hello' for everyone. fergusun, Ziautnarh QE. Fergy A. H. Mechanicsville, la. Colonial, Philomathean, Alpha Zeta, Business Manager Sophomore Class Play, Class Football, Class Track. The rattle of a typewriter is music to my ears. Fergy is a steady old war horse who does lots of out- side work while most of us are enjoying ourselves. He doesn't have to waste much time combing his hair, but is always ready to help his friends or listen to a good story. jfitk, Zlhulpb c. E. Boone, la. Chi Sigma Delta. Energetic and always seems to be going to do something. Adolph has given four speeches in P. S. 14 on The Troubles of a Concrete Inspector on the Chicago and Northwestern Railway. VVe are led to believe that he has worked for the Northwestern. I at Vet. Cedar Falls, la. Belle Plaine, la: 1 jragier, QEherett 153. ' 'AChick C. E. ' Ames, la. HChick is not to be mistaken for the taller one in Fisher's famous cartoons. 1 He is one of the best hearted, ' jolliest members we have. Gage, laden p H. Ee. lVlarion, 1a. Kappa Delta. E ' Helen seems to be quite partial to textiles. Perhaps it is because they are studying the 'iHistory of Cottonf' Helen is an attractive girl and the 713 class is proud to own her. Gates,---?Lzt1i 5. 'fBilly C. E. V I Manchester, Ia. Rho Sigma Gamma, Glee Club, Class Baseball. A big man with a big heart. Next to Connie Mack, Leyifs' hero is' Sir Walter Raleigh who realized the pleas- ure' of a. good smoke. A steady fellow and always ready for work. I 'lv if Q5Hf'E1LlJUD1J, Bay UGatie p A. H. ' Ames, Iowa Gamma Theta, Class Baseball. UYe Gods how he can shake his feet. Q Never known to hold still. He made the fellows work for their places on the Stock judging Team in 1911. Everybody, likes him, even the girls. Ax g Eiltbrist, flliliffurh 1311. w, iiGilly Vet. jr. V Ontario, Ia. Class Track, Vet. Medical Society. J Besides being a good student, i'Gilly has time to act as 'iOrchard Guide during apple season and deliver eggs to the Zoo Dept. in the winter. Says he never fusses, but always blushes when the name i'Gladys', is mentioned. Gillette, Qllbester 5. nGillie A. H. Fostoria, Ia. Adelante, Crescent, Alpha Zeta, Kennedy Cup Debate. HGillie and HDean Roe can be depended upon to raise prize-winning porkers for I. S. C. He is not satis- fied with much less than a perfect grade, either. deirtnn, Qiarl 5. S Glen MGovernor A. H. State Center, Ia. Colonials, Forum, Forensic League, Marsh Medal Con- test, Football Reserves, Alpha Zeta. Big and boyish. Flirts on the trains. Likes Percher- ons and Durocs. A very capable fellow and a good friend wherever you find him. - 615152, Qiliffurh Zia. Cliff HC. H. M. E. Rockwell City, Ia. Chi Sigma Delta, Class Football. l'Blessings on him who Hrst cultivated the weed. This big-hearted man has made good from the start. He first showed that he was equal to all occasions by the way he fooled the hazers in those good old days. We only wish that all Ames men were as practical as Cliff Zaathztt, Shirley 55141. graham, EB. Tilfihl. HTubby'7 Agron. Evanston, lll. Yes, here's the big fellow with the pompadour who takes tickets at the Princess. HTubby would rather do this and read a paper than study, but somehow he is strong on the finish and is still in the class of '13, Gratiot, 313521113 33. Joe A. H. Shellsburg, Wis. iiQ,'iJoe never gets in a hurry, fact is, he has all the time in the World. He makes hls head Work, though, and is keep- ing pace with thelrest of us. L Hack Ag. Ed. A e Onawa, Ia. Crescent. - A man with the right idea. f He is hereto get the most possible good out of his course. Never too busy to, help a class mate when called upon. ilaamm, 31. BR. , Dick C, 13, Centerville, Iowa Theta Xi, Bomb Board. HDick doesn't believe in overworking but has no troublef in keeping up with his class. A quiet, well-liked 'thirteen-er. Chose to take Civil because he liked rail- road 'work-in the 'LParlor Car. 4 i .-RYE.-.l.. 195111, Zlaatrp Ulm. Crusty HBacillus,' , Vet. West Liberty, la. Gamma Theta, Class Basketball,i,Vet. Medical Society. Not W. W. but H. W. Hall from West Libertyg the only real authority on i'l7leabitis lPhlebitisl. Started with the class of '12 but was afraid he'd overstudy so stayed out a year. MGusty,s all right. Ilaall, QBru MH. ,Eesti ' ' Fat lL. IL. Ames. la. A. I. E. E. Fat doesn,t believe in wasting an overly amount of time in worrying. Plods along slowly but surely, and always gets there when the final chimes ring out. Per- fectly innocent, for he frequents only Nevada. Zlaansun, :Warne I H. lic. - .y f ' A Glidden, Ia. 4. Her calm wasn't even ruffled when her hair caught ire linl 1 :T -inthe Chem. Lab. Moves slowly and with precision. in Has a great deal of stick-to-it-iveness. A i ht L. .......a.. Jlaarmun, Eup QE. h 4. Waterloo, la. Dairy Judging Team. Here is a man that you can t fool on a dairy cow. ll y ' , Never known to fuss,' unless it was over the placing ofa dairy class. A ilaassell, Uliliillarh QE. 'LBill Forestry ' Cedar Rapids, Ia. Sigma Nu, Sigma Sigma, Freshman Corn Judging Team, Student Staff, Color Sargeant Cadets, Sophomore Class Play, Junior Class Play. Noted for his long distance sleep records. Not given to talking much but a keen observer. Full of dry Wit and perfectly able to apply it. Zbarpel, Gates HGates E. E. ' Boone, la. Phi Sigma Kappa, Varsity Basketball, Football Reserves, Kappa Phi, Bomb Board, Pan Hellenic Council. l Gates was one ofthe heroes of the Pi Phi fire. He aided HRed Allstrand and Truman Manning in escaping unnoticed out of the back door after they had put out the fire. - A good Worker for his class. ieanitz, Qfiatnin QE. HBusty Agron. Omaha, Neb. ' Beta Theta Pi, Cardinal Guild, A. A. Fraternity, Quo Vadis, Varsity Football Captain 'l1. uBusty,s true worth lies beneath the surface. He is never so happy as when tearing up an opposing line. One of those unassuming fellows Whom we all like to know. Zbartung, Qrtbur QE. t -fs t- f f Honey E, E, Estherville, Ia. Decided he would graduate with the good people, so stayed at home last year. A good Ames booster. Ziaartung, iliilarp QE. H. Ec. Estherville, la. Bomb Board, Class Hockey, Class Basketball, MAN girl. 'i lVlary is a good student. Her favorite expression, hThat ,Y makes me .fo mad, She is a girl whom anyone might be 3 glad to own as a friend. Iaatnks, Genrgena iiGene H. EC. 5 Des Moines, la. , Clio. l HLet's talk, my friends, let's talkf, Never caught napping when fun is at -hand. Always ready to smile out loud. Will have two degrees when I she finishes. A shark but doesn't know it. A , L- r Zanzlm, Ralph EL. 'iShorty', Agron. V Des Nloines, la. Phi Sigma Kappa. HShorty hasn,t missed a Friday night Assembly this year. Dancing is his hobby, but it doesn't interfere with his college work the rest of the week. g Ziaelsel, jfrank V. . Dad', Vet. Keosau qua, la. .zz Vet. Medical Society, Nlarried. Here we have HDad, a firm believer in two old adages, Never too old to learn, and HSave the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves. A little small in stature but makes up for it in gray matter. E 'W seas l Zlaenrral, 33. . ft f ' ' HTex , For. 1 San Antonio, Tex. 5 Chi Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta. 5 , 'iDon't do that, boy, will you? - Texas nor Colorado neither one come up to Ames as a school, Tex', can handle music as well as forestry problems. HThe con- servation of our forests is one of the greatest problems confronting the U. S. Si S 329255, Qttbur Zflfli. HArt Min. E. f Delmar, Iowa. Gamma Zeta Psi, Tau Beta PLQ Iowa Engineer Staff. Hess is one of the members of the ,13 class who is making a study of the scientific management of the pick and shovel. A loyal worker for the Engineering maga- zine. Spares no pains in striving to understand. the the- ory and practice of that which he undertakes. iiaitken, BK. Rud,' 'Ll-Iickh A. H. ' . Peoria, Ill. , A quiet fellow who takes a great interest in his work. Cliassifies heavy and makes high grades. A poultry 1udge f and- knows a good dairy cow when he sees her. Y Y . , t I ' New Sharon, Ia. Wa We'lch. HC. V. is one of the fellows who thinks that man was made to work. That's what he came here for and that's what he does-all the time. Strongly in favor of Prep Rules. A poet and story teller of no mean ability. Viz 'Z' 'N A W1 ,, , 'gf' if 5' gf!! : 1 of '- 43 57214 Ailreillff rf? fra if 'I 4, 2 'ikihxzrg 13-sl 3 f 1 A ? , .. Q' fb 'gf WI , r I , I :Hz .-f, sts. '3.-'Ur 'fififf' ,Tl 'H - -. J '. .SV - ' J , 2tfwf'..62f.'- haf' fills. 'fs - -. . .ar 34,02 fr,-1 1 .vi P' 9 Xsiiv if .4 - H-wtf M Hwy ,fir-ff4.5gf-5:5 get -1.2 Kiwi.:- .ezg 'aff , LN2pwX.'e,z, QQAIQ, ,A-. ,gm 'dE1liSiaQ3liii'.':i:fi Ef A wa - lan. Jianff, Qiarl 33. HCHFI7, I Q Grimes, Ia' Ch1ES1gma Delta, Class Baseball, A. S. A. E. It is a Htoss up with Carlk which is the best. to play baseball or work with machinery. He would rather do either than eat. 'ala V i latent Bennet Gila. , i'Colorado E. E. Ames, Iowa. 5: A. LE. E. I HGo0d things are put up in small parcels. This little man has a habit of getting everything as he goes. He is as wise as an owl but does not HI-loot like one, far from it. When he has something to say it is worth hearing. A good student and a loyal Engineer. V 'K im' l Ianpkins, Zi. 1. ul-lop E. E. Villisca, Iowa. Gamma Theta. With his quiet and gentlemanly manner he has won many friends among his class mates and associates. HI-lop doesn't believe in ruining health by excessive study, but encounters little trouble in keeping up with his class. Jiaupiains, Elanthe. ,,.,- Hop H. EC. ' 2352-.1 . ii? Des Moines, Ia. H' . V . . v Pi Beta Phi. HIt's not so much the words you say, as the way in Which you say them. Kind words are always spoken by her for she knows no other. Is conscientious and reserved. Her voice IS IQ., .. , A .Lljf ' it . 3 ' . L fit js: 'I 1.l'f.fig2Q,1 ,. , 5 , ...g.-f,,1, 5 '..51, . 2' L Mist, f fu-'Q :Wt f' ' H '.j1 fg A greg: is ,I ' ' ' fi' ' if X B, an , E' -- ' k i-'lvlnll mix -i , ever soft, gentle and low,-an excellent thing in woman. fs, Q l A iianpkins, itkuhp Ruben Cupid sei. 1 1 V Missouri Valley, la. . l Pi Beta Phi, Bomb Board, Junior Class Play. l A better jollier I never knew. -Ade. . i A 'lCupid,' loves picnics. She is noted for always being .f , in a rush. Always has a pleasant smile and an Oh you V get out '-for her friends. She has taken all the Lit. that is ofliered and now she is taking economics. De- clares that she likes John Brindley's classes. iianttun, Jflnpiz W. ' Hott For. Ames, Ia. Alpine Club. Used to go to dairv judging and prep drill in an auto. Nothing slow about ul-Iort.', Likes his subject and is going to follow it up. Ziaortnn, Gap. I Hott Min. E. ' Astoria, Ill. Gamma Theta, Football Reserves, Varsity Track. N Hott entered with the '12's but went out west and worked long enough to finish with the '13's. He divides his time about equally between the south and west sides. His' chief delight is hopping over the sticks or work- Phys. iiauuse, Ziaartp JM. C. E. 1 Nlechanicsville, Ia. Ames Club. Perhaps Happy Housev would have been a more appropriate name for this young hustler, but be that as it may, we have here one of the i'live workers of the Junior class. Always boosting for I. S. C. is this small man with a big heart. He also goes by the name of the Gold Dust Twinfl sy - Eff f 'f ig' - l P li Ll. , Zlauuse, Wilbur JHII. r E. E. .v Nlechanicsville, la. Ames Club, Bachelor, A. I. E. E. This is to be one of the ul-louse Bro's Engineering Con- tractors corporation of the future. An energetic electrical is this member of the Junior class, and one who is al- ways on deck when there is Work at hand. He passes up ushopsu as fast as the college can furnish the mater- ial. Has been known to drink-black coffee. lautnlania, Raul SK. DOC E. E. Melbourne, Ia. A. I. E. E. This is a steady Hold war horseh who can be depended upon when there is work to be done. Nobody appre- ciates an Ames victory more than L'Doc and none are more ready to celebrate it. In spite of this, however, he Ipuhsun, Wm. 3. L'Bill L'Hud Nl- E. Muscatine, Ia. Tau Beta Pi. HA Wise son maketh a glad father. 'iHudv is so busy pulling high grades that he seldom has time for anything else. He has passed up everything except Campus Lab. and says that unless given credit for summer work he will Hunk that. Euehztb, lsila H. Ec. Le Mars, Ia. Pi Beta Phi. What she wills to do or say is Wise, virtuous and best. Hails from Cornell and Wie were mighty glad to get her. Has lots of energy and 'pepf' and will see a thing thru to a finish. gets all there is to be had and is bound 'to make good. iiaunt, ZBnnaIiJ Zi. HDoc HCurly Agron. Logan, Ia. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Athletic Council, Varsity Foot- ball, Alpha Zeta, A. A. Fraternity, Pan Hellenic Council. The old reliable, good hearted, curly headed football man. A mighty hard worker and a true man in every sense. launter, Gilpin Zia. -- C. E. . Red Wing. Minn. Rho Sigma Gamma, College Band. This Hkillerw made his first hit at Ames in 1909. Since then he has spent his time wherever there are ladies. Studies frequently and is a devoted follower of the big bass drum. ' iilleman, Zahn Zi. Jack C. E. Charlotte, la. Utopia, Bachelor. A tall, blonde thatched youth, who has won the respect of his friends by his quiet, earnest ways. One of his qualities is truly worth knowing. Znbnsun, f!EarI Zia. A H-Iohnsen A. H. - Boone, la. Pythians, Lieutenant Cadets, Cornell Club. 'L-Iohnse can't understand why the other fellows go to his home town oftener than he does. Has never been arrested for disturbing the peace of his neighbors. An earnest worker with a bright future. S ma-- -. ,1-.1 .jk 1 i W .1--aa, - -1- p q Elnbnsnn, ilatitnarh QE. Vet. Adel, Ia. College Band, Vet. Medical Society, Married. A practical man who never worries. Has kept up his finances by barbering during his spare time. Seemed to have a failing for Murphy's Phys. but deserves a great deal of credit for his persistent efforts. Eubnsun, 35. IB. Jack I. B. A. H. Humboldt, la. Colonials, Alpha Zeta, Fruit Judging Team, Business Manager Elect Iowa Agriculturist, Class Basketball, Class Football, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. HI. B. has legs long enough to reach to the ground and a head to correspond. He Was high man among the Missouri Valley apple judges in 1911. A good man wherever he goes. Enbnsiun, 1981111 A. H. Cherokee, Ia. Alamo. He is very quiet and reserved, but that is because he is thinking. The Prof. never catches him, for lessons are a joy and What he came here to get. ' Elubnstnn, Ziaarulh QE. Vet. Keosauqua, la. Vet. Medical Society. This fellow was not quite adapted to college life at first but is being rapidly changed 'by his environment into quite a sociable student. Gets good grades and works hard during his spare time as attendant and handy man at the Vet. hospital. 'JFS gr, : f -'1-. -. 3: ' ,mg 1 'G - , am-as .j . i fE5 1 . . . .' f'.E5.- ..g:.:3:,:.u fi' 1' 'X '5iI'5'5'f: Eurhan, bugs Cosmopolitan Club. if ' . t , . One g of 'our foreign students who has 'made good' at l. S. charter member of the i'Fussing Clubf, Brilliant in his studies and an interesting talker when you once know him. jsp, QB. 319. HOh Joy 'ilVlr. jolly A. H. Phileleutheroi, Forensic League. He likes to fuss but hasn't a chronic case. A mighty good friend 'and Well liked by all. A strong booster for Logan. iiubnstnn, 3. SR. uJohnse C, E, P Greenfield, Ia. Gamma Theta, Class Football, Football Reserves. A as ' 7, ............!!!! ............!l!! You never see this man on the campus when he's not following a block of meerschaum around. Johnsen is full of enthusiasm that comes out in appropriate remarks Siunhzr, Jlazrman 13. 'iYonk ' UHerrr1 Vet. Eldora, la. Vet. Medical Society. He was just a rare good fellowf' Too livel-y and good looking to ever study, much but keeps up with the average anyway. Lost his shoes in the high Water at Des lVloines one time but no further losses were reported. Agron- Talca, Chile, S. A. Logan, Ia. kilhp, Bun 19. HDon Treasurer 'Junior Class, Iowa Engineer Staff, Bomb Board, A. I. E. E., A busy body from the word go. Don spends lots of time working for others while they are working for them- selves. He has no objection to Hfussingn as a past time. Nevertheless he is an all around fine fellow and aloyal '13. ikrietbe, 3551111 jf. 'lPete Colonial, Philomathean, Alpha Zeta. ' HI inherited the German language. In his quiet. good natured way, HPete is the kind of a fellow that will make Ames proud of her sons and daughters. guljl, C!IlJl?i5 'iChrisH Vet. Estherville, Ia. Alamo, Class Vice President, Varsity Football, Class Football, Athletic Council, Vet. Medical Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. A big open-hearted fellow who is liked by all who know him. Some football man too. Came to Ames from Drake and has always been glad he made the change. ikerr, iiaarrp Q. C. E. Park Rapids, Minn. College Band. Here is one who could see the greatness of Ames even from an adjoining state. He also decided to leave the 12's and graduate with a good class. . E. E. Denver, Colo. A. H. E' Burt, la. V 7 I l t iaith, Ralph 3. nSkin Vet. Algona, la. Caduccia, Class Treasurer, Class Track, Varsity Track, Vet. Medical Society. g 'iSkin hails from Algona and is the only real ladies' man We have among the Vets. Has a commission in the I. N. G. from which he gets his ideas on How to Sol- dier. Quite a popular fellow and a great i'Speeler. r ?Latntun, Zig Q. hlckn M. E. Newell, la. Acacia. Direct from the farm iiIck came to us to gambol in the realm of science, and enjoy the routine of a college life. His regularity and Willingness to help have made him one of the standpatters of the ,13 class. 3Leehb'am,,?115nm Tllflli. ' ' 'LTub M. E. H Lyons, la. Bachelor, Football Reserves. Tom is determined to pass up his ucalc and get started on a clean slate if the Profs will give him half a chance. I-le's a hard worker and a good looser when luck turns against him. X Ziehsen, Raul QE. a 'iLevi A. H. Wyoming, Ia. Rho Sigma Gamma, Varsity Baseball. Levi's curves keep them all guessing. Makes a good V appearance in the pitcher's box. His hddlin' makes you dance clear up to heaven-rwith never a reverse. L. list, Qiheuilure Sa. i'Teddy i vet. A I Granville, Ia. A Chi Sigma Delta, Vet. Medical Society. 'iTeddy is easily distinguished from the rest of us by his jewelry. Say, did you ever notice those diamonds? Some class, hey? Too quiet most of the timexbut awfully noisy if once roused up. Qlissenhen, flllphe 39. 'iChub HLiss,' Sci, Scranton, Ia. Phileleutheroi, Y. lVI. C. A. Cabinet, Junior Class Play. With troubles crowded upon him, unknown to the aver- age student, he has faithfully plodded on toward the goal of the sheep-skinf, A hard worker in and out of school. Experienced at the sale of groceries and through his num- erous agencies he has obtained a business training along with his scientific education. I . Flvnfbt 3-MP QW , Sci- Vfffif ,f V Ames Ia- ' W! Sophomore Class Play. g l M Plays HAH that I ask is love for Miss T1lden's gym. ulvnx classes, Willingg helps to rescue the Freshmen from the mathematical Whirlpool. E 11 .592 jllildgrihz, QW. W. HM ac Philomathean. HI-lop to it, Nlac, get all out of Ames youlcan for those folks back home are depending on your bringing eeee a. lot back. lVIac', likes to Work in the library llf the right librarian is therel. Woodward, Ia. ix' 'ig if ? 4. jlliltfliijurh, 3Kuh't CEE. Mac HBob'7 A. H. Lehgaron, Ky. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Dixie Club, Alpha Zeta, Class President. - HBob is one of the most popular men in school. He comes from the Sunny South but he does like to coast. He is quiet but has a strong personality. Things looked bright to him until lately when they have been looking a little i'Gray. ' fillcfllilintntk, Ruth t HSqueak Hlrishn' H. Ec. Cedar Rapids, la. ' Pi Beta Phi, Sophomore Class Play, Gymnasium honors '10. Perhaps one reason she never has a care is because she forgets all but the passing moment. Heartily enjoys- Wild adventures, such as a breakfast in the North Woods in a snow storm. Makes a splendid coon and can sing The Barber Shop Chordn with the best of expression. Ruth is a jolly good girl and gets good grades. . jlliltmqnalh, Eiubn SR. Mack jack Vet. W Ames, Ia. .Vet, Medical Society. L'Destined to laugh and make money. i'lVlack,' majkes his regular trips to Boone, but it is not for . si - , - the Handle With Care' goods or the shoe box variety. Hello J-a-W-n. fliltkunalh, Myrtle Sci. Ames, la. A girl who comes and goes as she pleases. Always attending to her own duties in a quiet Way which is Char- ' ' Ll - - acteristic of her. Has a stand in in French. 4HiItZBunaIh, Rap Bush 'lMac', A, H, Mitchellville. la. Kappa Sigma. Varsity Football, A. A. Fraternity. I lVIack has a faculty for laughing off troub'e and mak- ing' friends. His smiling, pleasing ways have won for him a home in many hearts. He is always on the job and especially would he forfeit luxury for an opportunity to put in time on the football held. jillckim, QEIi5ahetIJ llLiZU V Sci. Deloit, la. Kappa Delta, Bomb Board, Y. C. A. Cabinet. Although she works when she works she is never too busy to enjoy life. Dependable and capable. We are glad to have her among us. iillltktttemrk Robert 59. Mac M. E. Burlington, Ia. 5 We have before us the expert eraser thrower of the Jun- ior,lVlechanical class. He has been known to give ora- tions in Prof. flVlajor's descriptive engineering class, and to carry heavy parts in the entertainment furnished in the Junior-designing ulabf' UMac was never known to be offensive. A . jlliltjlllllitijeal, Ziaarrp Q. nlVIike', A. Paulding, Ghio. Phi Gamma Delta. HlVIike ouvht to have specialized in oratory rather S . . than stock raising. At least it is by public speaking, fnot in class or on the stagej that we know him. , if jlilltjllilillan, Ralph QB. Mac A. H. Van Wert, Ohio. Caduccia, Sigma Sigma, Varsity Baseball, Athletic Council. MlVIac has the sunniest of temperaments. He man- ages to dip into everything from welcoming CFP freshmen to managing athletic affairs. Through his Zeal in the former activity we were almost afraid we had lost him at one time, but he Hcame back and his smileis stillwith us. Marklin, william QE. L'Bill HlVIac 'lChink Vet. Ames, la. Phileleutheroi, Class Football, Vet. Medical Society. Born in China but came to America as soon as he found it out. Bill is the distinguished author of Hljiseases of the ,.,, - - rl 1, - . Calr and Macklin s joke Book. A great enthusiast of athletics. Martin, QEiJgar QE. HCutie E- E- Washington, la. A. l. E. E. With the aid of a powerful microscope it was discovered Sept. 4, 1909 that 'iCutie was among the '13's. In spite of his size however, he has made lots of friends. In fact he becameaso popular the first Week, that he ,proposed- to a girl in the presence of upper class men. 'And her name was Rachael. jllllelherg, Qmns , Mei c. E. Norway, la. Bachelor, Class Track, Class Football. There is something decidedly agreeable about this im- portation. Possessed with a pleasing, quiet disposition, he is. welcomed wherever he appears. We have heard that the girls line up on the depot platform when 'Lhis train pulls into Norway. jllileltger, william Bill Dairy. - Ames, la. Class Football. ut - av . . , . H A H t I liill says eollege life is just one continuous grp. If it isn t quantatlve Chem., it's something Worse. In spite of this, he gets there just the same. Miller, QEBUYQB 3. Smiley Dairy. . Ames, Ia. Ozark, Junior Class Play. No matter what ihappens, George is there with the smile, whether the joke is on him or not. Has been known to come out to the college fussing. Miller, Zlperhert HHerb C- E- ' Des Moines, Ia. Gamma Theta, Class Football, Tau Beta Pi. , uHerbie has easily proyed that he is endowed with his share of native wisdomfbl, Never get in an argument with him, for he'll show you up every time. Also has a faculty for pulling high grades. fl-Hiller, Virgil QE. 'lVirgil Agron. Eldora, Ia. Chi Sigma Delta, College Band. Came to Ames from the State Normal because he real- ized our better opportunities. He is always jovial and ready to visit. Great admirer of jolly girls. r Milligan, ifaarrp wi. HlVlull A. H. p Sioux City, la. Gamma Theta. HlVlullU comes from Sioux.City and carries out the true Irish type in his na-me and characteristics. Capable in his studies when so inclined, but shies at Work. Got several encores in Phys, jllilitthell, yennie ' ujeanu , H. Ec. Ames, Ia. Alpha Delta Phi, Phileleutheroi, Hockey, First Honors in Gymnasium, Junior Class Play. An artist in gymnastics. Won second place in the Bomb Popularity Contest. Everyone knows and likes her. Has a Winsome smile and is not a bit stingy with it. Maura, Robert Q. Bob Vet- Algona, Ia- Theta Xi, Vet. Medical Society. HLittl'e Bobbyv is of the same quality of goods as the larger brandszg Upper loWa's- representative to I. S. C. .and not suchipa bad one either. Says there is nothing he likes better than fussing, unless it's more fMoorel. jliklusijsr, :frank Q. t . NlVlose . C. E. Ames, la. Phi Gamma Delta, Bachelor, Forensic League, Business Manager Bomb, Business lwanager-elect Iowa Engineer. ' lil-low can you do it 'lVlose?' Not exactly physically 'strong but upon his shoulders rest the responsibilities of a forest of undertakings. Always helping, never loanng. Frank is upholding more than his share of the dignity of -the class-of 'l3. IU'-'ff ,aatszg ., .. ,, L - 3 TW' ' ' ' ,, L - s 3H,afqIei,. Qlllaizrencie . ' A HS'pi!ke a . - 't V Preston, Minn. . n Ithfiii herfkngwfa good thing when he jig, by Qo2r,AmQetsraftenspending two years at the 'He'isg,az'lciyal 'engtineerfand sa .true frrendt -shalslutalse all you to give r , e - Y 'flil-ar2D5Z':' 'L1DufcHi ' Ver. ' Vet:,fM edical Society. name rightly pronounced is Neese but prefers . being. called H'Nice. i 'Carl is young and is sure to arnount to so'methin'g if' he keeps on growing. Was never known to Hunk and vwi11 be hard to beat for class honors. Mutt, Qibduhe Jia. HGauss?' '1 E, E, K l Spirit Lake, Ia. Iowa Club, A. I.. E. E., Tau Beta Pi. V Nlott is one 'of those quiet hard working fellows. You cannot afford to let 'him get through college without culti- vating his acquaintance. It -has been rumored that he Ufussedn once but we have not been able to confirm the statement. jllilpers, igernarh jf. HMyers ' H, Des Moines, la. Palisades, Welch. L'lVIyers isfa man with one of those still water dis- ' ' 4 ll I! Q . . . positions. His, runs deep into everything pertaining to college work, especially along Animal Husbandry lines. Keosauqua, Ia. -to Cedar Rapids when he has Hnished his course. .lv , 3' .llv 5 6 M, Bill M. E. S V Woodwxfard, la. L P-1-Fi Quiet and reserved, but full of fun. Good natured and a good Worker. Although ai trifle bashful he uses it to good advantage and will 'come out ahead in the end. jlietnhutger, leasing 38. l l - HSpike the Second Dairy St. Joseph, lVlo. Philomathean. y Closely resembles the illustrious HSpike . Noted for his Public Speeches. Quiet and Hplows his own row. 3Buth5trum,. Royal jf. uJ'ack HDoc ' Vet- V V Humboldt, Ia. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Class Track, Varsity Track, Class'Football, Vet. Medical Society. A Hlackn has that dignified yet pleasing Way which makes ia good Hinixerlff Will no doubt locate as near as possible l t i-I I Elinrhstrum, Zlaarrp JJBI. Jerry A. I-I. Humboldt, la. Ofa roaming nature and a high stepper. A bright student, quiet and possessed with good judgment. Well ,liked by all who know him. A steady, loyal member of the class of 1913. 3Ruttp, Sliatbaniel 5. HNat HCoccus Veg, Ames, la. Vet. Medical Society. Not exactly a star fshooting starl, but generally stays by a thing until he gets it. Has them allbeaten when it comes to making up work. UNat works for Judisch and runs the Vet. pharmacy during spare time. t QBheniJabI, Zirhe QE. ' Otley C. E. Des lVloines, la. Rho Sigma'Gamma. 'l0dey is a past master of the mandolin. Except When raising the deuce on this instrument. he is quiet and well behaved. He is one of the few who don't worry about examinations. QBISM1, Eamzs QE. Jim Ag. E. Williams, Ia. Kilim is a llgettern of grades, and always knows more than the exam questions call for. Of a quiet nature and well thought of by all with whom he comes in touch. Before this man lies the future of a wizard. QBIsen, Qthmarh 9. 1 'lSam l'Qle A. H. Ames, Ia. Class Base-ball, Class Football, Varsity Wrestling. Has such a ustand in with the faculty he is credited with work he never took. Ames is .proud of him for he helped us tackle Iowa again, at wrestling. Raine, Iaattp CUZ. HLippy Vet. Algona, Ia. Beta Theta Pi, Vet. Medical Society. One of those Hslow and steady by jerks kind. HLippy has quit us once or twice but is now determined to stick it out. Not a few are the I. S. C. Co-eds who have had Painfej in their hearts. ' ,' iBattet5un, Hallie 33. . .fn 1.,. Pattyl' H. EC. Alpha Delta Phi, Phileleutheroi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Tennis. sf 1 --av A thorough student whose aim is to do her best. Pre- 'ii. fers 'iChem', Lab. to HCampist1'yH Lab. Though small, , ,M 2 , VY f 4 -. 16' ,' I- , . , . .in f MV . Q, ' 'I z I .4 W at f she swings her tennis racket like an expert. , '14 Rarity. illibumas SK. E ifTomrnv', C. ld.- A Lima Springs, la- .Delphian, Class Baseball, Class Track. 'f A real story book detective. Always quick and accurate in answeringthe question, Who done dot? 'lTommy,, has taken just enough athletics to be able to give the col- lege yell. Put a '13 banner on the post office and was the hrst man Ustretchedu by the '12's. 1Besbak, Efleuna i Loney H. Ec. . Austin, Minn. . Aipha Delta Phi, Y. W. C. A. cabinet, ciio, Basket Ball, President-elect Y. W. C. A. .aff NA friend in need is a friend indeed. An indispensable worker and booster in 'all organiza- 2- tions. Her 'motto is, A thing worth doing at all is worth ' doing wellf, Eaters, Mabel - . ' Sac City, Ia. 5.l,.. , - .,,, , V 2 Quill, Forensic League.. an fortune ve passed up my Math. at last. In a perpetual stew, she often sits up until two or three ..-.'- iii f . , ' - as l-,, . oclock cramming for exams. During her prep days Elimbed a transom. Laughs at her own eccentricities. She talks but little GJ . T - iBfeffer, CE. 3. Peflil' Dutch E, E, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Rho Sigma Gamm a. HPeff , though a trifle modest, is always able to take care of himself. Even in Mechanics class he had little trouble in running his bluff with the rest of them. He's not just full of pep, but would make an athlete if he were sufhciently urged. We hope he will return to Hnish his course. iBfunh, bans CHI. HD'utch,' uHonus,' Ceramics Hubbard, Ia. Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Football, Captain-elect Varsity Basket Ball Team, Bomb Board, Tau Beta Pi. This big, good natured, Dutchman is a typical college man. He is an good student, a star athlete, and has a host of friends. Han,s doesn't let, popularity affect his head but can always appreciate a joke even on himself. ff. Joe C. E. , Sioux City, Ia. iBii:iaus', Zusepb There is one thing Hloeu always insisted ffl upon-to be classified in mechanics under Prof. Porter. He is in- clined to think that the Work is crowded on to the engin- eers too extensively, but is determined to be a 'iCivil if it takes a life time. l 1 E A isirrs, Zilma '- Pittsy H. Ec. ,1.V . i l Mondamin, Ia. -P ',,. 1 Crescent. V ALTO know her is to love her. ti B L fra ai .ik R Siffgfrc af R . ,... . ff' .- 4 Everything she undertakes is well done. Admired by her class mates. iBrs5tu1I, Retry 31. VP. jf' C. E. - Des Moines, Ia. Football Reserves. With a good Hunderstandinga' Perry wanders about from class to class, determined to get at least as much out of his course as can be gained by attending recitations. He has been known to talk very Huently without even being asked. Noted for his genial nature and large heart. ..t ' 5 -'.:' iaflnll., QEUIIH a ' A. '-'..- e - H' EC- - . Q . Tama. Ia- . . . . . ' :-'-- 1 '- Alpha Delta Phi, Phileleutheroi, Junior Class Play, . B0fHb BOM- A A .iifidzna is a Ugood Indian for she comes from Tama. .P ,,., .Z i a ' She, is kind and considerate and is always popular among ' A' 7 her associates and friends. ,rug ,-AY -ghr. 5 Qhuint, Erpte Zi. BiCk A. H. C Des Moines, la. Kappa Sigma. Bick,' left for the east in '11 but I. S. C. rang in his head until he hurried back to pursue his original course of study. A bright student and a good mixer. Is especially interested in L'Poultry Husbandry. A Reese, Zusepb jilil. Hjoeh Agron. Ida Grove, la. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Sigma. Seldom seen with a girl. His chief haunt is the Prin- cess. One of the dandiest, oneriest, nicest, horridest boys ln the Junior Class. Has a l'Sunny Jimu smile which too late. ' Bets, impmunh JB. ..Ray,, l Ames, Ta- Delphian, Triangular Debate, Kennedy Cup Debates l09, '11, Tau Beta Pi. Has good characteristics too numerous to mention., One of the few students who can take part in the stren- uous side lines of college activity and yet keep his work above par in a stiff course. Bite, Clibarles EJB. useedyu 4 p Ver. Richmond, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vet. Medical Society. Wise as an owl. A thoroughbred from Kentucky but has the ushow me characteristics of Missouri. Seedy,s greatest de- light is to corner the Profs. Liked chemistry so well he took a review GD An instructor in poisonous plants lab. 4 :cv-me a 4122 , .1 i fa ll- 'A ' ' I :I ,z, 5' , ititebarhlsun, Ulfiliilla M 'LBi11yf' H. Ee. f Manchester, Ia. Alpha Delta Phi, Phileleutheroi, Basket Ball. V - er She certainly is not so slow in skidding across the gym lg ff floor after a basket ball. Is going to get honors in Public Speaking. 3,1 I K 's' does one good to see. Always forgets to work until it is. gies for looking like Ellis. Bingbeim, Zbpnrauz 35. HI-Iorsel' i'Ring For Caduccia, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. One of the stand-bys in football and baseball. Can take the hard bumps as long as any. Bnhersun Jfrank V Hnobiei' E. E. Ames, la. uRobie is the stoker and boiler tender of the lj. class. He furnishes the power for lively times and has even made Proff Major laugh. Good hearted and true to his cause, is this member of the l3's. -Rogers, Bapmunh 33. HR0g7' M. E. f p . Dunlap, la. , Alamo, A. I. E. E. f'Rog is one of the happy mechanicals who is able to pass' up his work Without worrying. Easy Uoinv vood natured, and posseses a multitude of friends. 33055, Bop E. MS'keets'l Vet, f Wiiiterset. Ia. Class Baseball, Secretary Vet. Nledical Society. Keeping Busy is just a habit with 'iSkeets,H yet this no doubt accounts for his good record. He has been trying to make up his Campus Lab. by correspondence and reports excellent progress. Receives a great many apolo- Nevada, Ia: 331153, fern. HDelphian. H. EC. Ames, Ia. l'She sleeps, my- lady sleeps, -at roll call. She's a puzzle. Calm, docile and easy going. ' ' I A t l but ,Martin QE. l iiMafl3u Agron. - Essex, lowa, , l Philomathean, Kennedy Cup Debate, Alpha Zeta, Serious by nature with the courage of his convictions. A man who will make good in his line because of his perseverance. ' Qarhis, Jfreh 'lFritz'7 C. E. Wllat Cheer, Ia. Class Football. l'Fritz is the '13 man of mystery. If he Wants to borrow a knife he will call you over to the corner, see that no one is looking. and ask you for it. Can give all the good points of alutampin' barf' bauerherg, Siulia H. Ec. Mason City, Ia. Omega Delta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Julia always has some one to carry her books for her. She is noted for her blushes and is particularly interested in Ceramics. bince her assistant in Chem. has left, she has been compelled to rely upon Prof. Fowler for her infor- m ation. I . , ,aw ,QQ V .-,ggi a Y A W f27'i .7 Elaf' 1, FZ? e , if Ei? bl.: W .f ,,.,Hef2e1 Y, 'wfavzcii Qtbmiht, Jferhinanh QE. , HFen M. E. A Marshalltown, Ia. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Sigma, Pan Hellenic Council, Quo Vadis, T. L. B., Kappa Phi, Bomb Board, Tau Beta Pi. Let this be 'LFen'sl' epitaph: UThat there never was a harder worker, a better friend, a truer 'pal' or a j-ollier, bigger hearted, all around Dutchman than he. Qthretk, Robert 6. X uKelly For. Iowa Falls, Ia. Alpha Tau Omega, College Band. Doesn't take a very active part in College doings but is well liked by those who come in contact with him. He takes the World as it comes and makes the best of It. Stbtnah, isbn wi. . A. H. , E ' Britt, Ia. ,Pythian, Alpha Zeta, Kennedy Cup Debate, Married. 'Lots of ability as an arguer and lots more in the line of 'the Ag. Experiment Station. He's the right hand man at the Station. Also an exponent of the theory that one can do better work when surrounded by his own family than when living lin the midst of a bunch of boys. Svrbinertlep, .Hahn 19. N iilackl' A. H. Modale, Ia. Bomb Board, Quo Vadis. An adyocate of free transportation and a deriver of for- mulae for the bewilderment of railway conductors. The Hshining light of the ,Junior Mechanics class. Optimism personified. N Stott, Q. Jfluph UScotty . Ag. Educ. Cedar Rapids, la. Beta Theta Pi. Football Reserves, Varsity Football, Class President, Bomb Board. Floyd changed from Agronomy to Ag. Education this year. He is a mighty fine fellow, a good worker, and a faithful football player. baba, 3. ilaznrp HHank Dairy lVIonticello, Ta. Quiet and thoughtful is this analyzer of milk. Claims that the reason for his staying at I. S. C. so long is because he's in love with his course of study. HankU declares he has passed up drill. Qatar, Manly nl-lor1eyboy Hort. , Forest City, Ia. Iowa Club, Pythian, Class Tennis. Likes his work and is. always in good humor. Is there with a cheerful Uhellon whenever you see him. Grooms the banana tree at the greenhouse. Shaffer, iilnph 19. HShaf' ' Dairy Waukee, Ia. Caduccia, Phi Delta Theta. A jolly good fellow frornfgthe Nebraska? University. Some judge of dairy cattle. A it M iballenherger, Eames 381. 'iTroggie Nl, E, Des Moines, Ia. Phileleutheroi. After spending the summer among the cowboys of the N ' 1: - - west, Troggle returned to take up ,his old stand in the Junior Mechanical class. He has been known to be quiet for five to ten minutes at a time. Sometimes he studies for exams. and SOm6tlmES he studies the dictionary for big words. bbatn, George QE. i'Hortense E, E, i Oelwein, la. Tau Beta Pi, A. l. E. E. iiGee Whiz! No! He isnft going to ask us to derive that darn thing. George never could see why anyone could Hunk a Phys. exam. He IS a good judge of stories but has no time for Campus Lab. Shearer, Qrtbur 33. - Brace Vet. ' Maquoketa, Ia. Vet. Medical Society. A'jolly good fellow who has been three years trying to decide Wlhether to be a Vet. or a traveling man. Though neyer handed a bouquet he has succeeded in getting a LFlowe1'.', i-Brace has the ability and will make good in his new Work. Shoemaker, joseph 37. ' Umloen E. E. ' Albia, Ia. -Bachelor, Class Vice President, Captain Cadets, Delta X1,.A. I. E. E. We could Write volumns about Joe, But donlt dare to tell all we know. Joe is a big man with a big heart. Whether in the classroom, leadinga St. Patrickls parade, or acting the 'part of Rastusata Margaret Hall Colonial party, he is a master hfandt Snpher, ?L. B. ' Ames Club, Beardshear, Class Tennis, Tau Beta Pi. This man claims to be the cube root of a Scottish lord. Ts well known on account of hisfgood grades, but perhaps better known as the other one of the HGold Dust Twins. Steffen, QEDtnin Zia. Delta Theta Sigma. He is trim and neat and carries a tidy smile. Don't tell anyone, but he is working for honors ln Forestry. Simpson, Qttbur 33. HArtn uSimpH A, H, Pistah, la. Phi Sigma Kappa, Philomathean, Class Track, Sopho- more Class Play, College Orchestra. UArt7' is a true friend and a good worker when he doesn't have that far away look in his eyes which shows that he is thinking of the girl at Illinois. Smooth as they make 'em. Smith, jlllltltun QB. t Monk Agron, Sioux City, Iowa Sigma Nu, Sigma Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Bomb Board. Class Football. L'lVlonk has moody spells but they don't last long. He is quite fond of 'iBells.'7 VVe will have to confess that Milton has a keen sense of humor and he always used to be fond of a little Moore than he had, but his tactics have changed now. Does his work well and possesses a multitude of friends. I C. E. Humboldt, Ia. For, Storm Lake, la. 6? Qtetrett, Zi. CEE. HM ikel' Forestry Des Moines, Ia. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Sigma, Gray Stock Judging Medal. g ' No one was more surprised than L'Mike,' when he won the Freshman Stock Judging Contest. He likes Phys fine and appreciates his other work too. Stnnkep, Qlarl MEI. ul-laiidsomew lVI. E. Cedar Rapids, Ia. Phi Sigma Kappa. ' 'LFiel What a spend thrift she is of her tongue. His highest ambition is to become an M. E. VVe don't know Whether this is Mechanical Engineering or Matrimonial Educator. itnrk, V. 313. HVernie Dairy Garner, la. -Much 'averse to the oleomargarine manufacture. 'fVernie is not going to let College life interfere with his studiesfor he thinks it pays to be prepared when the classaroom is, approached. btritklzr, QBmat 31111. UStrick', HRed Dairy Centerville, Ia. Delphian. Strick has the advantage over the other Dairys in the fact that he comes from a good town. ls an expert in testing creama He is a hard Workerg Well liked by his friends of whom he has many. bullihan, EI. Eutler L'Sully c. E. Q Ames, Ia. Junior Class Play, Class Track. Sully is composed ofjusti as much grit as his name- sake Hjohn L. ever had. He is a straight forward, good hearted, hard working student. At track he has at least passed up drill and we hope he :will soon be able to do even greater things in the future. Summers, Uiftl alter 6. 'iWalt i'Bugs E, E, Ames, Ia. Varsity Tennis, Class Tennis, A. I. E. E. Would rather urough house fthan payfl attention in class, but is perfectly innocent if closely watched. With a reach that exceeds the width of any regulation court, he is a shark at the game of tennis and haslwon many honors in this sport. l Swanson, Zlrthur QE. HSwede Vet. Webster City, Ia. Vet. hdedical Society. i'He bane a poor unlucky Swede feller. Nevertheless he always gets there just the same, except for Monday morning classes- If you want toHkn0w ,a fellow ofthe good quiet kind, get acquainted with Swede. Uiaff, Raul CEI. Mlaaulinev HP. C. Agron. . Panora, la. Colonials, Philomathean, Final Kennedy Cup Debate, Normal Debate, Scrub Faculty, Battalion Adjutant Cadetssl Editor of Bomb, Vice-President Ag. Club, Declamatory Contest, Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Cardinal Guild, Cosmopolitan Club, Forensic League, Judge National Corn Exposition '09, '10, .Student Staff, Iowa Agricul- turist Staff. 'Paul's ability to do work varies directly as the square of the time. He is the Extension Departments right hand man. In fact he divides his time about equally between 'college and outside work but always succeeds in doing as .much in each as the ordinary man does in one. l Qlierrall, Slap Levi 'Uayw A. H. Reinbeck, Ia. Colonial, Welch, Class Football. This youth is as full of Hpepn as a pepper box. He believes that a -rough house is proper if carried on in a scientihc manner. Nevertheless Levin is practical and will make good. His highest ambition is to own a 320 acre Iowa farm. Qlbumpsun, iiena HTommy,' H. EC. jamaica, Ia. Clio, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Tommy'7 is a mischievous, sarcastic little girl. We are not certain whether she expects to practice H. Ec's when she finishes school or run a dray line and burden UTruX ' with her trunks. I. I i l Qfininawigiugah 39+ V ,- lffoligf' C. E. I .1 I, Ames, Ia: iHTQn'g 'iiEsw at busyl man. and a hard worker. He has been to do fsorne government work. Quiet.- thogu:,gihtfti'l,Tambitious, and well liked 'bylhis classmates. Entrees, Qimhrnsis. 1619. , , . 'iTo,rry M. E. A Surigao, Mindanao, P. I. E Forum, Cosmopolitan Club. Torres is one of the members of our class from far away. A 'harder worker has never been enrolled at I. S. C. He 'takes a very deep interest in his work and is striving to- ward at goal Worth reaching. Self confidence is the char- acteristic possessed by this youth that will make him suc- cessful Wherever he goes. illriggs, jfreh QE. Debate, College Band. there is work to be done. illirnttnutn, Zihan GE. 'iTrot Varsity Baseball, Class Baseball, Tau Beta Pi. HTrigg'l M, E Lake Park, Ia lowa Club, Pythian, Kennedy Cup Debate, Triangular This is the man whom you have seen leading the ,13 yells. He is a good mixer and a debater of some class. Fred does not stop at college activities alone, as he spends his spare time electioneering for Prof. P. G. Holden. I spite of this however, you can depend upon him when CE Dysart, Ia 'LTror,' is the well known pinch hitterl' who scares the south-paw pitchers to death. ls a first class business man and well up in his studies. He and Prof. King are Z working on the problem of HHOW to make the boys enjoy the privileges of C. E. Society. V. l ,,.. -. . ., Qluttle, luuiise QE. f Tut Tinyi, H. EC. ia f Des Moines, la. , Pi Beta Phi, Class Secretary, Tri Psi, Treas. H. Ec. Club, Bomb Board. Alittle girl only in Statl11'e. Perfectly able to manage her own affairs and has the happy faculty of treating us ' all alike. - Qliuttle, fsannall 51111. Tutt', Agron. Spencer, la. Adelante, Crescent, Student Staff, Delta Theta Sigma. Has hisown way of doing things. Is agood student and a good fellow. Conscientious in his work and,a booster for all college activities. , Ulpheman, will tr'-I-sydev HDOCU !!Biu7J - Sci. Troy Grove, Ill. Colonnade, Sophomore Class Play, Glee Club, College Band. i'Tyde', hails from the sunny state to the east of us, but has become so attached to Ames that he spends most of his vacation here. Has classihed in at least three, different courses during his stay at I. S. C. ls destined to a successful future and the possession of many friends. Chief aid-de-camp to Dr. Tilden at the hospital. Ulipler, itlllerle QE. Ty C. E, Logan, Ia Theta Xi, Bachelor, Class Vice President, Class Track, Class Baseball, Captain Class Football. Exceptional skill and uncommon ability have made HTy well known to his classmates. Prefers fiction to the stern realities of life. His mind is in his Work but his heart is in California. Qllffurh, Q9thiIle QE. y A.H. fl Am es, Ia. Delphian. ' 'Orville's success' depends upon his good looks and his ability to stick. Bashful and very quiet. I Wahet, len. CHI. HDad'7 Hlilsien C. E. Pocahontas, Ia. Married. 'iln spite of all the learned have said, I still my own opinion keepf, ' Hopes some day to join the Am. Soc. of C. Efbut at present he is county surveyor for Pocahontas County. An expert on land drainage. Vale, Erma EK. A. H. Bonaparte, la. lowa Club, Pythian. A shark he is at some deep scientific studies as well as other subjects. He IS a worker and will make good. 'Wan kaufen, Balpb Zia. uVan , A. H. Troy, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Sophomore Class Play, Bomb Board, Delta Theta Sigma. K NVan is sometimes grufli but no one appreciates him until they know him. He made a big hit in the Class Play. He actually made love. How scandalous! Vaughn, QEhtnarIJ Eddie '4Runt A. H. Marion, Ta. Adelante, Pythian, Delta Theta Sigma, Kennedy Cup Debate, Agriculturalist Staff, Declamatory Contest, Class Track, Triangular Debate, Alternate Normal Debate, Forensic League. Small but mighty. Cheery smile greets every one. An all around college man who can be depended upon to do his best. What is lacking in height is made up in enthusiasm. .5 y, -M A' N, if 'winnzentllllurite Ames, la. For reasons of her own, Clarice has decided not to graduate in the H. Ec. course, but thinks after all y z, L, 11,4-. .:.' . iifsfia 7 '- ,Qty ff lixvwi ..-' f,.,,ve the 13's are the best class and wants to be num- bered with them. We are proud to own her. She is specializing this term in more ways than one. a' Tjintent, Ralph GC. Vince', Ag. E. Ames, Ia. Phileleutheroi, Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Varsi- ty Wrestling, A. A. Fraternity, Alpha Gamma Beta. In the class room, at Football, track, or wrestling HVince' holds his place unsullied. A good hearted fellow who speaks when he meets you, and is sincere when he greets you. One of the advocates of a Fourth Ward tire department. Wunhratek, glumll' Zi. HVOHH Agron. Cedar Rapids, Ia. Pythian, Delta Theta Sigma, Class Basket Ball, Ger- man Club, Cosmopolitan Club. uVon is great at urough-housingu and pulling off stunts. A brilliant student with a keen wit. Knows his line to perfection and is perfectly Willing to. show his knowledge. ram, anna 'D0keY H- EC- , V Cedar Rapids, Ia. I Omega Delta, Tri Psi. . ' H Lilla is the guiding star of a well-known Junior. She has been lately delving into the old editions of uThe 1.1 :- House Beautiful, evidently with the intention of getting , . ,, Q i a line onta comfortable cottage with room for two. One x- 5 of her accomplishments is blushing. 151- 5- walker, 13.-zn Zia. Ben Agron V Ames, Ia. Colonial, Delphian, Student Staff, Lieutenant Cadets, Alpha Zeta, Editor-Elect Iowa Agriculturist. Serious minded.but a mighty good fellow. Enjoys put- . i. . ting a good one over a E Profn as much as any one. A brilliant student and everybody's friend. Umliallate, Qhelhert CHE. 'LDeb C. E. jackson, Minn. Deb is of a quiet nature and rseldom talks without saying something. His curly locks are said to have been the cause of the great hit he made with the short course girls. liDeb is always near the top in his Work. ci - Clinton, Ia- Tllfllialls, jllililhrzh S Qmega Delta, Sophomore Class Play. Dispenses food to the hungry atl, the cafe. ls very likable. Quite partial in ber attentions to the stronger sex. i Y . - S Walton, Eiuszpb SB. lljoev E. E. Washington, la. A. I. E. E. His smile is hisifriend maker. ,I-Iaslbeenqreported as a wood sawer-probably took pattern 'shop. Walton will win, for he keeps after it all the time. , warn, ilaarrp QE. Harry A. H. Algona, la. Palisades, Philomathean, Kennedy Cup Debate, Alpha Zeta, Fruit Judging Team, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, A. A. Fraternity, Circulation Manager-elect Iowa Agriculturist, Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet, Bomb Board. Cheerful all the time. Can always see the funny side. ls acquiring the fussing habit by going to Margaret Hall to see his sister. A good athlete and a good student. I warner, iieruh 194 ' Jeb A. H. Ames, la. A trifle noisy at times but means no offense. Strong on Words. Has ability which he uses at times. warren, Clflgin 9. Dairy Webster City, la. Beardshear. Always happy and as good hearted as we ever End lem. Aregular horse if you give him a chance to swizn or play ball. Not a shining light in social circles. warsam, Wesley ULEH. Warse HlVIose,' Ag. E- Riceville, la- Colonial, Phileleutheroi, Class Treasurer, Class Tennis, Varsity Tennis, ,President Tennis Association, Bomb Board, Business Manager Junior Class Play, A. S. A. E. Warse started out to be an Electrical but decided to get on the fence, so changed to Ag. Eng. He is a good mixer and a regular Walker Whiteside on the stage. His chief delight is a Hracketf, ln fact he is so handy With a Hracketu that he is on the varsity tennis team. Zilfklatsun, james E. Hjimmien Dairy Kelmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland. Home Oratorical Contest, Peace Oratorical Contest, Declamatory Contest, Beardshear, Normal Debate, Dairy Judging Team, Delta Sigma Rho, Delta Theta Sigma, Student Staff, junior Class Play. Jimmie is a nfoine laddie from Scotland and a Worker. We look for him to do Ames proud. Can talk as well as Bryan himself. avoirdupois and has a good variety of strong emphatic watts, fllfherstt HBaben Agron. Hedrick, la. Iowa Club, Crescent. 5 Quick and energetic. Never seems down hearted and is there all around. Not much of a fusser but loves his Farm Crops studies. -matte, lple jf. HChuck'7 For. Clear Lake, la. Chi Sigma Delta, Philomathean, Alpha Zeta, Inter Society Debates. Never down and out, at least in outward appearance, Doesn't believe in crossing bridges until he comes to them. Will uphold his course at any time. Tlllblzititk, laura g u H. Ec. Ames, Ia. Phileleutheroi, SophomoreiClass Play, Junior Class Play. A Pleasure has been the business of my life. A faithful student in H. EC. Lab. Is there method fin her madness? A pretty maid with Winsome, merry Ways. Weller, Clllurtus E. fa HLefty'7 C. E. ' New London, Ia. Class Baseball, Varsity Baseball, College Band. uLefty's smiling face has won him many friends all over the campus. Nothing pleases him more than to dish up his snakey curves to the opposing batsmen. We expect great things of HLeftyN this year. Miesthrunk Clifhtntn JH. Ed' C E Welles, 6EEhhJarh 5. iiskippyn Sci. Sioux City, la. Sigma Nu, Class Tennis, Bomb Board, Pan Hellenic Council, Scrub Faculty. . Left high school -with honors and came to I. S. C. HSkippy,' tried the Electrical and then the Industrial Chemistry course, but in his second term struck the nnal straightaway leading to the goal of medicine. As assistant in the Bacteriology Lab., he is obtaining invaluable practice in applied science. A Hsharkl' at anything he undertakes. wells, 'ileun 3. . HBlackie hd. E. Davenport, la. Colonnades. Has much love for the Hphyzl' department and thinks that HE and Mn is the most practical study taught in the institution. Finds no trouble in keeping up with his class. Well liked by all who know him and a student of no small ability. Ames,iIai Ed' served under Uncle Sam in the Philippines for three years before he decided to become a Civil Engineer. He is a good Worker and enjoys the distinction of being able to ask intelligent questions in Hydraulics. Zllflieprautb, Ctfhtnarh Q. MEddy 'lDoc A, H, ' Iowa Falls, Ia. Colonials, Phileleutheroi, Delta Theta Sigma, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, A. A. Fraternity, Class Track, Varsity Wrestling. HEddy7' started his college life at Iowa City but he soon saw h-is mistake and came to Ames. Nothing pleases him better now than to enter into a combat against his old first love: lylade his best track record coming out of an apple orchard inthe dark. Partial to hschool ma'ams.U Twiheatlep, Cliharles QE. A. H. H Hillsboro, Ia. Palisades, Delta Theta Sigma. . You ca-n't run no ranicky on Hillsboro. He will make a mighty smart farmerg and is always there with the goods. It is hard to get ahead of him in work or word. Wheatley. Bay Q. Rastus'7 Agron- Little Rock, la. Palisades, Class Track. . 'iNobody can say I'm bodily lazyf, He doesn't agree with the Dutch Department because he is English, in fact, that was his 'ome. He is a staver to work, and that means success. Well known at Mankato as a banker, and at Drake as an athlete. Whitaker, E. E. A e i'Dick A. H. 1 Hillsboro, la. . Acacia, Delta Theta Sigma. - .i'Dick'l is there every time when it comes to meeting a bluff. Always eatin, something so that he can think. Has a good head and Hillsboro will be proud of it some day. white, 19. 36. Gus HH. X. C. E. Spirit Lake, Ia. Kappa Sigma Quiet and reserved, good hearted, and willing to help whenever able. A good student and a burner of the midnight oil. Started his educational career at Lake Forest but improved his future chances by coming to I. S. C. to ioin in the march of the Civil Engineers. ' and a little more Hpepv would make him a fine student. .11-T V ------1 . A L: whiting, Jfreh UI. Whitie Fritz Theta Xi, Bomb Board. twilbet, ilikluttis IB. .4 M. E. Waukee, Ia. Full of fun and ambitious. Sharp and believes in keeping up his labs. A close associate of the slide rule, with which he performs phenominal exploits A good mixer and well liked by all who know him. 1 Y i 'LMott,' M. E- i Dow City, Ia. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Sigma, Bomb Board, T. L. B. 'f2:5:Js::5.-55-ia. :jf ' Student Staff V. C A gas engine expert and a lover of joy rides. Of I an artlstlc nature, especially with the crayons and colors. Q Had a little hard luck in getting started in Mathematics y but will be wlth the bunch in the end. Jolly and well A 5 . , Z rg . . H, l l' 1.2--'Q A A i walls, Miriam T 1 , , ---- Q - Eldora, Iowa. , .H q ' 'C Clio, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. r I ' A hall full of just such girls as Miriam would do my ' 1, - heart goodf'---Mrs. Cunningham. ' A ,ggigu . . . . 2322? Always in 6Vlde1'1C6 with contagious laughter. . .,. 1 i wilson, Qllbarles 19. Purl HC. P. Vet. Ames, Ia. Alpha Tau Omega, Class Track, Pan Hellenic Coun- - cli, Vet. Medical Society. i'Purl answers to HChemically Pure or i'Canine Practice, but prefers Climax Plu .H Has reat faith 1 . . . g g 4 in the west and the opportunitlesit offers. Well liked, Z . ,cgi QSM C ' wilson, Eahih 33. Dave,' Vet. West Liberty, la. Varsity Football, Class Football, Varsity Track, Vet. Medical Society. Dave wanted to room with someone his size so he picked Juhl. Lives up to the motto of West Liberty by being Wide Awaken and always keeping things moving. That s'nile is a constant symptom of his good natured- ness. wilson, :Wester wi. George A. H. Rockwell City, Ia. Foster manages to worry along with only 25 hours a week. His generosity is attested by the fact that all of his friends have the habit of saying, Let George do it V-'+-'f--' - ' wilson, wayne Weenie C. E. Seymour, Ia. Utopia, Class Football, Class Track. 'lWayn,e', blew in from Seymour, the metropolis of Wayne county fneedless to say whence the county re- ceived its namej. He gained distinction as a marksman by throwing away the shot in the cement testing machine. In spite of this, howex'er,Wilson is an earnest worker and a true '13. ' Zilfltlisz, Zieslie QB. Less', Dad', A- H- Philomathean, Married. Happy, for all o' that. Dad,' is here getting practical aidsiyto 'one interested in agriculture. He is a lively chap, and quite a politician. He likes boys' better than girls. -, , . ,wA,,.QA waltz, Zlnna 5311. . in 'La 1 ' , Anna gg Sue IX 551- ' A --V Keokui a. . i w.. if , -r f Omega Delta, Cho, Class Secretary, Glee Club, Sopho- A 1. ' more Class Play, Captain Basketball Team, Captain Hockey Team, Class Tennis, Y. C. A. Cabinet, ' Q - Scrub Faculty, Bomb Board, Pan Hellenic Council. IL, V The above record speaks for itself and at that it is in- complete. She has done just a little more than any other X- .,4'.f2:i.+a, ' ' 1 ' h 1 d h t ' d f the ood times f glf IU f 6 CHSS 2111 ZS 110 1'I1lSSC ZIHYIOH g H - ,,.,, The very key note of Anna,s make-up is energy . . ' I ' . - MUUUP, , gh 5, .unl i Newton, Ia. .' E V Delphian. 1' Never worries and everything goes on smoothly. ln- 'A tends to travel in the old country some day. Makes Jest ' ' T. of trouble. Tllfllintle JJ' In D QE, Y HGeg NI. E. Q ' ,' Burlington, Ia. ...li l Tau Beta Pi. Q 'A,loyal'lVlechanical of no small capacity for knowledge' Affine student and a good mixer. Bright enough to pass up his course without studying, butt is here for business and employs his time very profitably. V V- 1-5---f-if V -W Zfliklurmiep, Burton 39. A. H. W Newton, Ia. Delta Theta Sigma. .Always happy and a great worker. He believes in mlxinga few jokes with the college grind. Variety is the spice of life, you know. g 'f'7l , V l A' 5l'f 1 wrap, 6. QEiJtnariJ iiEdv M. E. Creston. Ia. Gamma Theta, Class Football, Class Track. L ' - - .. 'He is not a gun of great dimensions. Edu keeps plugging away, never being known to break the speed limit. His chief claim to fame is that he eats three meals per day. Nevertheless he has many friends and is loyal to them. 1 wright, Qlibnmas Zia. Tommy', Dairy Fort Dodge, la. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. l'Tommy hasn't decided Whether he ever Wants to go back to the Phi Phi house or not. Ask him why. 'lGood Night, Mr. Wrightfl ls far more than the aver- age student and will do his part in making the dairy industry great. Tllilipgle, Ida H. Ec. Ames, Ia. AH Girl, Bomb Board, Athletic Council. One of those who helps make things go wherever she - , - - . - - 17 is-even in the,Quant1tat1ve Chem. Lab. A live- wire both in and out of school. ..3,, 53?-if i Zentmite, Zflma lf H. Ec. Ames, la. 5 v. -- ' Clio, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Hockey, Scrub Faculty. Never too busy to assist a friend. 'Helps sooth Qlprepsv in Chem. Lab. Graduated in the Science course in 1911 but the 1913,s are also glad to claim her. C i ME - ' V 5 .1 Qi' gi? 1 fi? W 5 92 QS: YI' gg ZZ '91 , Q, K 1, I 54. xl A, fx . E ! 1 gi . EE if? ampan QE be QE Zin Memoriam jfreoerie WH. ionghnrst Qllass ibtesioent jfall 1909 Born match 2, 1890 3JBieo may 26, 1910 illlhere tame to us in the fall of 1909 a man of sterlf ing qualities ann noble ambitions. frenerit 61611. iongf hutst was a leaoer among ns in the tlassl:oom,athletf its, ann in all our attibities. ihe stooo always for right ann offereo to ns an ioeal of strength ann manf hooo. Zhe hah been here but one short year when on 4i11ay26, 1910, abou saw fit to remove him from out mibst. we, who knew him, feel his loss keenly, ehen as we lobeo ann respetteo him in life. may his example libe on after him ann habe its inf fluente upon us who follow, helping us always to stribe closely to that ioeal of manhooh which he so fully attaineo. XR Iowa State College fl ll X . . P , 'W 2,29 HISTGRY - N .1 Y Class of '13 P1 'M u 3? T V7 I fl! W Q K - X X H - Pr N ' . it . , 5 .QV AW' J W li L ,-- I NORTHWESTERN STATION AND GROUNDS Sums Jfarts in the Ziaisturp uf the jiuutimus 1BenpIe Gleaneh from a Stuhentkf letters. Ames, Iowa, Octoher 2, 1909. Dear Blllx- Vfeu, I got here all O. K. the day after I left home. I expected to see the college near town, hut found it was nearly two miles away. That sounds like this would he a lonesome place, hut it isnqt. I tool: a little yellow street car to the college that travelled ahout as fast as old Molly, andxstopped lots ottener. The college loolced flue to me when I got off of the car, lots of trees here, and the hig hulldlngs are nicely arranged on a big campus. They told me I would have to classify. Now, that means that you have to go through several long lines, stand up two or three hours at ,each place, pay -out a lot ot money, tell some girls your age, all ahout yourself and family, .and do many other things, It toolc me nearly two days to get hxed out. They sent me to the Building to find where I could get .a room. They found one for me, hut my, ftys nothing like we have at home. It is small and only a few things in it. I have a room-mate too, a 'nice fellow from Indiana. Some ot the sophomores were very good to me the Hrs? night. They told me I would have to pay some lahoratory tees. To save me some trouhle they oft-ered to talce my campus and chapel tees, so I paid them a dollar. I started out all right the hrst Monday morning., hut had a hard time Ending all of my classes. they let you hunt the classrooms yourself. I missed one class hecause I couldnlt get in at 9:40 I found out the next day that they have chapel from 9:40 to 10:00 On Wednesday we had a convocation, or general meeting at which Pres- ident Storms talks d Our class elected offi- cers that evening. We have a fellow named Longhurst for Presi- dent. The nextdaythe Sophs put up a '12 han- ner on the post-office The Sophs Put a Banner on the Post OHice and at chapel time a' hunch of our class went over and lcnoclced it down. mean the hanner. not the That started a fight and hprexyu Storms tried to quiet the fellows. hut he dldlnt seem to do much good. The Sophs got together and stretched a lot of us fellows. I never lcnew what 'stretching was until that day. First some hrg' guy in the crowd came up and grahhed rne. Then a dozen fellows got me hy the legs and arms and threw me up yelled like Indians. Itxs Herce. Ripped my hest shirt all to pieces. H Last night Ihad to stay up nearly all night writing' an essay on uvfhy I came to I. C. for my English class. A weelc ago last Friday we had our class scrap with the Sophs. They let us out of school and told us how we should 1 act. They say t h i s class scrap is necessary to take the Freshmen down a few n o t c h e s. Well, we got talcen d o w n a little. The scrap was carried out hy a push- hall contest. The Sophs heat us 10 to The Scrap Was Carried Out by a Pushball Contest made them feel. so good that some of them snealced around under the hleacher and stole our colors from the girls. e were afrald to start a scrap, hecause they lcnow each other and we donqt. Did that stop the class scrapping? Well, I guess ' not. They get some of us out nearly every night and malce us do all lcinds of stunts for their amusement. I had to harlc at the moon, climh telephone poles While they helped me up with paddles, and did a lot of other things I hadnqt hetter tell ahout. i They say this hazing stop soon. That sounds good to me. Thursday night a hunch of Freshmen went down and painted hig '13's over the ll2's which the Sophs had painted . on the railroad hridge. ltls a great looking sight now. Whse They Helped Me Up with Padaiesn I Had tc Bark at the Moon, Climb Telephone Poles Now this is a long letter, hut I wanted to let you lcnow what college life is lilce and how I was getting al o n g.. Gee. I wish I was haclc at home sometimes. Tell my iollxs to write oitener. Y'0'l1I'Ss A Bunch of Freshmen Went Down and Painted Big 13'sOver the '12's', Pat' Ames, IOW3., NOV6II1lIJ61' 6, Dear Ilve heen pretty husy lately and havenlt had time to write. Things have changed since I wrote you last, everything is quiet now and We are all worlcing hard. A great deal has happened lately. The hrst Prep-Soph foothall game was a tie, 0 to 0. We played off the tie the next weelc and won 6 to 0. The Juniors heat the Seniors so we played them last Satur- day and downed them 17 to 0. This gives us the class championship.. Hooray for the 'l3qs. We also heat the Sophs had in a traclc meet. They only got two Hrsts and we toolc most of the rest. There are some good things ahout the Sophs after all. Last weelc they gave us a dance over at Margaret Hall. I donlt suppose they VV01-11d have done it. hut they seem to lilce our Freshman girls and wanted to get ac- quainted with them. They and We had a hue time too. The Soph Class President gave us the name, Nootimus, which means The Oal: Tree- We may want to use this sometime. We had another holiday on Octo- her 21st. Had exercises to celehrate the 'founding of the college. W ell. goodhy again, will write more some other time. Am not quite so lonesome now. Your 01d pal. Pat. Ames., Iowa. Decemher 11, 1909. Dear Bill:- 1 just want to write you a little tonight. There really isnxt much to write ahout., since we dongt have any more games or class scraps. We had a vacation Thanksgiving time hut it is so short 1 thought 1 wou1dn't come home. You can het he there Xmas though. Expect to see you soon. Pat. Ames, Iowa, March 20, 1910. Dear Bill:- Xvell, there has heen lots doing and 1 have heen too husy to write. It seemed natural to get haclc here to classes and lahs. again. Two weelcs ago this evening we entertained the Sophs at a dance at Margaret Hall. in return 'lor the one they gave us last tall. There was a hig crowd there.. including some Juniors and Seniors. hut 1 had a good time. Knew lots more people than when we had our dance last tau. Thursday was K St. Patriclcqs d a y. You would thinlc everyone was 1r1sh the way they acted here. The whole school cut classes and we al1 went out in front of Central and the Engineers gave speeches, sang songs, 1 etc- Then We all Then We All Matched Down Town and Had Some More Fun marched down town and had some more tun. In the afternoon the whole school was out on the State Field to see the Senior Civils heat the Junior Civils in a hase- hall game. 1 guess the faculty doesnlt like it hecause we cut classes and some ot them say they are going to talce a tew points oft our grades tor it. One thing is sure. it they do cut our grades everyhody will catch it, he-- cause those who didnat want to cut classes were pulled out, and then stretched it they went haclc. ' Will he home spring vacation. D Yours truly. Pat. Ames. Iowa. May 21, 1910. Dear ' 1 have some interesting news tor you. We heat the Juniors in hase- ha1l Thursday. Had to play an eleven inning game to do it though. This gives us ' the class championship in hasehall hecause we heat the Sophs a couple ot weelxs ago and the Juniors heat the Semors that same day usome classy isn't it to get hoth the toothall and hasehall champlonshlp this Year? . From now on 1 he mighty husy getting my school worlc tlnlshed. Your friend. Pat. Ames, Iowa, Octoher 1, 1910. Dear Bill These preps around here have heen lceeping us so lousy since 1 got lnaclc 1've hardly had time to Write to anyone. You ought to see this Freshman class. I tell you weqve had a hard time to hanclle them. I guess you lcnown hprexyw Storms is gone so Dean Stanton is acting President. The hrst Tuesday after school startecl We hacl convocation over fn new Ag. Hall. He gave us all bLHal1 Columhlan on the hazing husiness and salel We.cl have to cut it out. Then he aslcecl all Whoqcl quit hazing to stand up and of course everyone stood up. So then We Were up against lt. 1 guess he thlnlcs our class is a pretty gooc1 hunch. as he tallcecl to us quite a lot. That same He Talked to Us Quite a Lot weelc we had a class meeting and electecl officers. Paul Clapp was electecl Preslclent. The Hrst two weeks the Preps got fresh as the dlclcens. Every- hocly got to calling them hstantiegs Pets. They thought they could do anything they Wantecl to.just lnecause Stantle hacl macle us stop the hazing. Then the second Friday We had the Push Ball contest. The Preps got to- gether ancl palntecl their faces all up with red ancl hlaclc paint so they coulcl tell each other. men they hlecl over from the Campanile, they loolcecl as though they had the Whole thing clnched right there. But Wescl heen there hefore and hy the time the five squads were all through Weqcl run up a score of 17 and they dldnlt get a point. They were a pretty sore hunch ancl cleanecl out pretty suclclen when it was over and itls a goocl thing they did. We pullecl oft a good snalce clance just to showqem how lt was clone. Last night was the Inter-Society picnic. 1 tool: a pretty nice Fresh- man glrl ancl had a peach of a time. She stuclc up for her class mighty strong when 1 Was tallcing to her ahout them. Shes all right though and Iqve aslcecl her to the Sophomore-Freshman Annual. Sincerely yours. Pat. Ames Iowa. Octoher 17, 1910. Dear Bill:- More trouhle with those hlamecl Preps. 'Last Thursday the Juniors and Preps played the class championship foothall game and the Preps got it 6 to 0. They thought theyqcl celehrate a little hit, they were so stuclc up alaout it and startecl a snalce dance. Then you ought to have seen the fun. The Sophs and Juniors hegan hrealcing up the Hpeeraden and it turnecl into a reg- ular tree for all tor Profs. and everyhody. Some of those smart young Preps got what was coming to them too, and some ot the Profs. 'who tried to stop the hght got a lot that wasnqt coming to them. I was afraid they would get hurt hefore it was over. hut they pulled through pretty well, minus a few hats and other things. The night hetore some of the tkfresh- iesq' got up on the flag pole and left their colors there, At Chapel hour a big crowd was hanging around and a hlg fellow hy name of Groves slclnned up that pole just like a cat up a tree and was coming down with the colors when prexy arrived on the scene. when Groves hnally dropped them Prexy was right in the middle ot the crowd and it loolced just as he was lcnoclced right down when our fellows made a dive for those colors. course. Prexy and the Profs. were awful sore at us and we expect some- hody will he ucannedn hut I guess rm all right. ' Saturday night was the Sophomore-Freshman Annual. We enter- tained those Preps right. helieve me. They are getting ready tor College Day next weelz. wish you could come. Your old friend. P at. Ames. Iowa. Novemher 17. 1910. Dear Bill:- Iwish you could have come to Ames on College Day. We had a big parade and then speeches afterward. In the afternoon the Dutch Band and the girls gave stunts on the athletic held. Then sn 5 A, , , , , . -- the Seniors and Fac- ulty played a toot- hallgame, the Faculty won. The Faculty have some old college foothall stars, who helped them out a lot. In the evening the Y. XV. A. girls put on a Nconey Islandn stunt, at the Central The Girls Gave Stunts on the Athletic Field Building was hue. We toolc the Preptor a cleaning in the Sophomore-Freshman Field Meet. The '13's have heen doing hne. Taft was on the dehatfng team which heat the Normal last Friday night. Lila vfygle and Lela Moore have Won their tennis medals too. I thlnlc the ,135 have the hest hunch ot girls in school. They are sure a conspicuous class around here. Last Saturday Prexy sent out a little notice announcing special convoca- tion to reinstate the sophomores who were canned ahout a month ago. I went over hut such a few were there that I thought Iwas innwrong. Finally a tew people came and Prexy read a little speech and relnstated the Herring onesf' Thatqs all there was to it. Will he home Thursday. ucrammrngu to heat the deuce. These cursed Profs. they must tlzunlc we havenat anything to do hut study. So long. Pat- Arnes. Iowa. March 20. 1911. Dear Billz- , Settled down into the old grind again. Lots ot thmgs have happened this term. 1 We had election ot ogcers last month. We had the hlamedest tlme you ever heard tell ot. Some ot them got to stuthng the hox and 'Lffe were ahout 50 too many votes. The Hrst vote was all og and we hu 1 lu hle around anal give our spolcen vote. girls and all. Finally electecl R. C. McCord Presiclent. Chris Juhl Vice President, Nellie Patterson Secretary. Harry Vvard Treasurer. ancl Roy MacDonald for the Athletic Council. Three weeks ago Saturday was the Sophomore Class Play. Sweet Laven- clerfl when Simpson threw his arms around Laura Weirick and she flew at him, I thought she would mangle him right there. It was hne though-the whole thing. ral like to have hacl you see it. We celehratecl St. Patriclcqs clay again hut we had the whole day 0 ff anal that macle it awful tame. The Sophomore Engineers macle a big hit though hy rigging up , a hlg green dragon and put it in the par- ade. The parade reached nearly from the campus to town. The Sophs won the first traclc meet, 36 to the Freshmenqs 27. The fellows arenqt in very goorl shape yet. Gooclhye, By Rigging Up a Big Green Dragon and Putting It in the Parade Pat- Ames. Iowa. May 27, 1911. Dear Bill:- The hasehall season is on anal I am attending all oil the games. we have some team this year. The Senior-Sophomore Hockey Team won from the Freshman-Sophomore Team last weelc too. Itls too nice weather to stucly. I think ahout going home all the time, If I can get this French anal Math. out of the way I will he all right. Just thinlml will he a Junior next year. HC-:oshu won't Ihe aligni- fied? Bomh Boarcl was elected last weelc. With that hunch it ought to he a goocl one. I am on the history committee, clonqt see how I am ever going to writea class history. So long until next Saturday. Pat. Ames, Iowa, Octoher 22, 1911. Dear Bill:- Baclc at the old stancl to he in the Seniorcollege hut I tell you heing a Junior is no jolce. There was a cartoon in h'The Studentu a couple of weelcs ago that was just ahout right, Nltqs great to he a Junior. It tells the whole story. I'll send you one. School startecl Sep- temher 4-th ancl there was a general convocation the next clay so that ustant- len could tell us how glad he was to see all of us, es- Decially the Freshmen. The Push Ball contest was the second Friday af- again anal a Junior this time. It does seem goocl rl.. A,..X - ITS GREAT TO BE JUNIOR ,H f asf 1 few 4' f lzg 7,9 2 s , 1 , 'gan fa.. ff-.H vr ' -J i lil as B S if ,,, -11. vE2j3?4,1bPPs1. 2. 0 1 gf ' . y -1:?4--5 E a QF ' 553 K 1- N - mil S 55 .Q i cg , I ,' - Q 'LQ I - E - : , ff ef ?vLlaaQ- l if ., we ,e--X a..f-4: ,,,J at ,K ' Butyl! eV.p.YouonaheJumpAh-Agni 'Z There Was a Cartoon in 'The Student' a Couple of Weeks Ago ter school began. The Sophs won. It was rather a tame affair and I am glad that we are above such things. The Junior Trot. the big clance the Juniors give to the Seniors, was October Yeh. I wish you coulcl have been there. It was a great party. About lille the Freshman-Sohpomore only not so crowcled. You lcnow the girls clraw the Junior and Senior boysq names anal then aslc the fellow whose name they clraw. lwas luclcy though. a little queen clrew my name. rm too busy for fussing this year. A couple ot weeks ago the Juniors ancl Seniors started to play their football game but it got too clark to play before it was over and they quit with atie. They played off the tie last Thursclay ancl we be at them 10 to 5. We are right there when it comes to football. llve got to get busy now on some Bomb Boarcl clope ancl some nstu- -clentr items besicles my regular worlc. Yours busily. Pat. ' Ames. Iowa. December 12, 1911 'Dear Bill.- Sorry you cliclnqt get up for that Nebraska game. suppose you reacl all about the Iowa game. Gee! but it was great! Speaking of football. you .should have seen that Prep-Junior game. The Preps beat the Seniors anal then ive playecl the Preps for the Championship. Tall: about your slaughters. They played ball when they werenqt carrying somebocly oft the field. They used up all the subs once and then hacl to begin over again. MBillu Cochrane: our class Presiclent. had his leg brolcen cluring last the few minutes of play. He will be laicl up about six weelcs with it Iguess. ,Tough luclc, they beat us 3-0 too. Hacl class election last weelc. The last time they stuffed the ballot box so that now all elections are held by the Australian ballot sys- tem. Chas. Burge, Varsity full-baclc is now Presiclent. I have to go to a Bomb Board meeting tonight ancl it is nearly seven. Ill see you Xmas. Yours. Pat. Ames, Iowa, March 1, 1912. Dear Billz- A Haven't much time to write. lam so busy writing that class history for the Bomb, It is the rlurnclest thing lever tried to write. All the 'class history there is arouncl this school you coulcl put in your eye. But of course that cloesnlt bother you. The Y. W. C. Afs had their at- air February 3rd. They callecl it a Trip Arouncl the 1 W o rl cl . H Your - poclcet felt lilce you had been arouncl A something when you hacl talcen it all in. W Girls can think up more blamed crazy things anyway. The . ee Y. M. C. A.S '-They Called It 'A Trip Around the Worm thought they W01113 make some money and so they also put on a stunts, program a couple of Weeks ago. It was fine too. we pulled in the State Baslcethau Championship thfs spring. We had a good team and Nehraslca was the only team that got the hest of them. These were pretty hard games. The class haslcethall was fine. Juniors won. of course: the q13's are some athletes. - Talk ahout your progressive Bornh Boards. The first Week of school they started a popularity contest. With every order for a Bomh you got 200 votes for the most popular girl in college. Started more tau: than anything Weave had here for years. Ruth Barrett Was fn the lead all of the time hut Jean Mitchell jumped up to second place during the last count. From a financial standpoint. it was quite a success. Valentine Day the Engineers had open house. Everythfng and every- hocly Was on exhibition, They had a 'feed too. There were plenty of girls there this time. Leap year you know. Went over to the Building thfs noon for lunch. The Junior girls are serving lunches on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Me for a Junior girl Who knows how to cook and lceep house. V uscfence with Practiceu I say. Our man Weh- ster Won the State Oratorical Contest, here Friday night. Things are pretty rushing around here so have to quit. I think the Bomh he out hefore I write you again. . You hetter come to Ames next year, I - Your long pal, - Pat. -: '- ,- '- v' . :fi CENTRAL B UILDING THLETICS Q 4l'f'I'.19'?- , KERRY YELL LEADER VICTORY BELL Zltbletic Ciuunril J. P. Weeeee E W. seem Herman Knapp FACULTY MEMBERS C F. ceeeiee. Peee. s. W. Beyer. Gen. Mer. L. B. Spinney A. A. Bennett BUSINESS MEN, M. K. smith Geo. Juaieeh STUDENT MEMBERS. A. R. Chappel, Senior F. se1e1e11. Sophomore D. Hunt, Junior Viclcerstaff, Freshman QL SA jfratrrnirp Lower Row: Bevan, Vincent, Chappel, Hunt, Juhl, Pfund, Lattimer. Second Row: Weyranch, Hurst, Ringheim, Wall, Nason, Josselyn Third Row: McMillan, R. Walker, Clarkson, Dyer Fourth Row, Kerrigan, B. Walker, Collins, Williams lcoachl Fifth Row: Prof. Beyer, Ward, Keeney, Haggard, Hubbard lass't. cnach.J Top Row: Burge, Scott, Miller Tlliblearers nf The Qrbletin: Q FACULTY J. Watson Beyer Homer Hubbard AU. A. Bevan Clyde Williams TRACK W. K. Dyer A..L. Hyzer Will Keeney Roy D. Scott XV. A. Smltlx R. T. Vnncent BASEBALL J. Kerrfgan McMillan Nason C. Miller Rlnglmeim BASKETBALL A. R. Chappell H. C. Plund R. K. Walker H K. Dallay Dowell Earl Blslace FOOTBALL Clmas. Burge Chappell Harte D. Hunt R Hurst Clirls B. Lattlmer Roy McDonald Pluncl H. Rlnglueim Vincent F. Wall E. Weyrauch Smltlm CROSS COUNTRY A. Anclerscvn L. Clapper L. Clarkson J. V. Collins uf. Dver Frecl Farqulmar C. Haggard Henry Joselyn Roy Scott H. E. Ward 'iuninr Qtljiatis QL men Top Row: Weyrauch, Harte, Vincent, McMillan. Second Row: Ward, Bisbee, McDonald. Lower Row: Ringheim, Hunt, Juhl, Pfund. 35. 19. Mliatsun, Uirainer Not a small amount of credit for the great success of our football team must be given the Old Man, as he likes to be called. He is always ready with a bandage for the sprain, or the strong arm for a Charley Horsef, or Squibbls Powder for the broken skin. To keep a team in shape and in fight- ing clothes for six weeks straight was the job Cut out for him last fall. As a result of his careful eye, not a man went stale Jack is not a man blessed as some trainers are, with a dozen or more phenomenal runners, jumpers, or weight men. He can take the few men that do get out and make a track team that can beat any team in the State and most of them in the Nlissouri Valley. Heis handicapped by the lack of a gymnasium, but to see the way Ames carries off Triangular Meets every year and makes a good showing in the larger meets, one would take for granted that Jac-k has plenty of training facilities. He always has something up his sleeve in the way of a dark horse. uv- .,.. atrpne Mlalilliamy, crumb ' Much of the credit for the wonderfully successful athletic season just past must be given Clyde. Heady, resourceful and fair at all times, he lacks none of those essentials, which go to make up a good coach. In football or baseball his teams are always feared and watched by the teams of the middle West. He always plays safe and Watches for an opening in the defense of the oppos- ing side. 1 Clyde is very popular with his players due to his enthusiasm and fairness. He was a star in athletics while at the State University and is often men- tioned in connection with his prowess while attending that school. He is recognized as one of the best coaches in the west. A proof of this comes in his call to a place on the Football Rules Committee meeting held at New York City last fall. ilsnmer ibuhharh, SZl55i5tant Qllunrij Homer Hubbard spent the early part of his life in and around the little town renowned in high school circles for its great athletes, Ida Grove, Iowa. Hub entered high school in 1900. In his senior year he demon- strated his ability as an athlete by running away with the 440 yard dash at the State Meet at Des Moines and also by making the All State High School Football team. In the fall of 1904 he entered Morningside College at Sioux City, Iowa. The spring of 1906 found him enrolled at Ames. He was right 'ton the job at track work and made his first honor letter. He was awarded his second letter for work on the football team of the fall 1905. From then on it was one continuous list of honorsg in 1906, track and footballg in 1907 track and football and in 1908 football and baseball, making a total of eight 'lA'sl'. This is the greatest number of A's ever awarded to any one man. He made both the All State and All Missouri Valley Football teams his last year in athletics. I-Ie is undoubtedly one of the best halfbacks Ames has ever possessed. His record of 275 yards, average for every run, made in hislast game at the Drake Stadium has never been equalled. He took his degree in M. E. in 1910. UI-Iubn was given charge of the Reserves in 1909 and 1910 and obtained good results. Last rall he helped Clyde with the Varsity. He was given full charge of the basketball team this winter and turned out the best basket- ball team Ames has ever supported. The fact that Ames defeated Grinnnll for the first time in history is enough to show his ability. He believes in playing fast, fair, and fierce and being a gentleman at all times. We predict a bright future for 'IHub . Bupn walker, Qlszistant diuatb V Boyd won his track As, in 1908 and 1909. He holds the State Field Track Record in 120 hurdles, time 16 seconds. He is now first assistant to ,lack VVatson, having charge of the Freshman squad the last two years and last year's Cross Country team. Last spring he turned out a creditable team from the big squad of Freshmen but his real success was the Cross Country team of last fall. He took a squad of unknowns to the Missouri Valley Cross Country Meet at Kansas City and brought back the silver cup. A short time later he turned his bunch of roadsters loose at the Big Eight Conference and took first away from the bigger schools with ease. MH. Q. Smttb, Qlsstgtant Glnatb Bill won his laurels on the football field in 1909 and 1910 and also on the track team the same years. He holds the college record in the discus throw with a hurl of 124 feet 73 inchesi He made the All Missouri Football Teams in 1910. His place kicks at Missouri from close to the center of the field and one of them against the strong Wind brought the stands to their feet. NBill's toe Won the game that day. He had entire charge of the Reserves this year and Worked up a machine that had the Varsity on their toes and guessing all the time. He brought out a number of men that are slated for the reg- ular squad next fall. 'lBill,' finishes his course in Forestry this year. X I . I . Ligxme 4 FIRST FLOOR OF NEW GYMNASIUM 115132 Gymnasium BY CLYDE WILLIAMS ' At last the gymnasium is Hin the building . For many years the students and faculty have been working to obtain this addition to the campus and to them let us be grateful but to Prof. S. W. Beyer who has led and directed the fight, and fight it has been, let us take off our hats. His dream of the past Hfteen years is to be realized, lowa State College is to have a gymnasium-one that is the equal in facilities of any in the middle west. The building is of brick with terra cotta trim and oak finish. It consists of a large main portion with a 'wing at either end, the whole being two stories throughout. The first floor of the main portion is of dirt and will be used for general exercise work andhmilitary purposes. The swimming pool occupies the lower floor of. the east wing while the lower floor of the west wing is for the athletic teams. The latter- is divided into three distinct units-one for the Varsity teams, one for the class and departmentteams and one for the visiting teams. Each unit is provided with the best of facilities for training purposes and the three have in common a drying and fumigating room. The second floor of the main portion is the gymnasium and play room. lt has a clear floor space one hundred sixty nine feet in length by eighty feet wide. Suspended from the roof trusses is a twelve foot, twelve lap track. The gym- nasium is to be equipped with a sufficiently complete set of apparatus for general exercise and special development work. It will have three basket ball courts, one indoor baseball court, one tennis and volley ball court and a separate room for handball and squash. The east wing second floor is the general locker room providing ample room for 800 lockers with bath and toilet rooms in connection. The west wing second floor contains the faculty locker room, two special exercise rooms, a library and lounging room, and the offices. ln each wing and on either floor are attendants rooms and store rooms. The building and lockers have a forced Ventilating system. There are sanitary drinking fountains and cuspidors in the locker rooms, gymnasium room and halls. The building throughout is exceedingly well lighted both naturally and artificially. The gymnasium should fill a material need on our campus. The greatest benefit will be in developing and keeping in better health the many who now do not take any exercise. It will provide excellent training facilities for our various athletic teams both in inter and intra college games. It will provide quarters for visiting teams for which we need not apologize. it will take care of many of the larger college functions chief of which is commencement. And last but not least, many of the most lasting friendships of college life will be made in the gymnasium manv of the fondest recollections of college days will be of the associations witli the 6'Old Gym. S . l l l l gmlizsuuri Game Holdhfiggjssouri' Rutledge Making Only Touchdown of Game. Burge Trying a Place Kick. Cyclones Stopping a Line Plunge. Back Row: Front Row: X varsity jfuothaii iquah 1911 . Hubbard, coachg McDonald, endg Rutledge, tackleg Wright, guardg Vincent, full-backg Henninger, centerg Hunt, tackle 5 Pfund, guardp Arentson, guard 5 Juhl, guardg Chappel, endg Burge, half-back: Ringheim, center: Cunningham, end 3 Williams, Coach. J. Watson, physical director ' Lattimer, endg Wall, Atackleg Hurst, quarter-backg Wilson, tackleg Harte, Capt., half-backg Scott, quarter 3 S1oss,halfg Weyrauch, halfbackg Taylor, halfbackg Moad, half. Jfuuthall Bantam I HE first call for candidates for the 1911 football team was answered promptly the day the fall term opened. With three weeks until the initial game Clyde, Hub and a few old grads worked with the old men and tried out the new ones to round them into shape before the train left for our first game at Minneapolis. 'September 30 was a chilly, rainy, sloppy day in Min- neapolis but Ames and Minnesota clashed on Northrup field in one of the closest and fiercest fought battles the two teams have ever waged. Minnesota with its weight and experience was unable to make any headway against the smaller and less experienced Cyclones. The first half was played to a standstillg with very little brilliant playing by either side but the Ames team IS to be praised for the showing they made against their bulky oppon- -ents. Nlinnesota rallied at the beginning of the second half and carried the Cyclones off their feet for five minutes, securing a touch down. The score 5 to 0, however, proved that Ames had put up a good battle. With Captain Harte back in the game, after an absence of a couple weeks, a winning team was started on its course. Coe came to Ames on October 7 to give the Varsity a chance to try new plays and to try out all eligible men. Coe was as snappy and as full of pep as ever and fought a good, clean, hard game. They were unable to score but held the Cyclones to a score of 24 points. Hurst, Burge, Wey- rauch, Chappell and Rutledge were beginning to show real form and much emphasis was laid on them as foundation stock for the rapidly developing Cyclones. On October 21 Missouri was taken into camp to the tune of 6 to S. An ideal day, both teams in first class condition and a good crowd to cheer them on, made this game one that will long be remembered by both schools. Ames secured their score in the first few minutes of play by a long low kick by Burge. Rutledge recovered the kick and ran 25 yards for a touch- down. Burge kicked goal. Missouri was unable to handle the ever fooling punts of Burge and to stop Hurst in his many Zig Zag returns down the field. Missouri got one field goal near the middle of the game but was un- able to get within striking distance again. It was a good team against a good team with one getting the edge when the game was still young. The next Saturday Clyde took his squad to Grinnell, where was staged another hard game although the score 21 to 6 does not look as though Ames had very much difficulty. Grinnell put up a wonderful game and especially in the first half when with the clever head work of their quarter back and halves, they had Ames completely uup in the air.7' They were awakened soon enough to get 9 points in the first half and to get 12 more in the early part of the second half. Ames substituted many times in the last quarter and Grinnell ,managed to get but one touch down. With another victory tucked under their belt the Cyclones returned home to prepare in a short week for the big game with the sturdy Com- huskers from Nebraska. They came, they came long enough to see, and then' they went. It now remains history, this Nebraska game of 1911, when Ames held the much heavier team to a score of 6 to 6, which means a vic- tory for them and almost a defeat for Nebraska. Nebraska got their 6 points after a few minutes of play, only to have their opponents, by the toe of Burge and strength of the rest of the team, get two field goals a few minutes afterward. All this happened in the first quarter and from then on it was a battle royal, Ames always on the defense and unable to make large gains against the Hrm defense of the Cornhuskers, while the latter was exerting every ounce of muscle and bit of skill to push through the never yielding Cyclones. Again this team, as others, were un- able to gather in Burges' long, low drives or throw Hurst back for a loss. They were, however, within striking distance of the goal, but their attempt proved of no value and Ames kept the ball out of danger. There was not a man on the Ames team that was not working or fighting as he had never done before to keep the Cornhuskers from crossing the fatal line or secur- ing a field goal. Burge being knocked out by Captain Shonka, of Nebraska and the removal of that member of the opponents team from the game, was the only thing to mar a clean, wonderful battle. After that the Ne- braskans came back like demons but could not penetrate the line of the fighting Cyclones. Thus ended the greatest game ever played on the State Field. i Coach Finger came to Ames the following Saturday with his squad of Cornellians fully determined to carry off State honors. The Cyclones, al- though somewhat crippled after the hard game with Nebraska, gave as much fight as they could and with three field goals by Burge and one touch down, made a total of 15 points to Cornell's 0. Wegfrauch was the one good ground gainer for Ames, with McDonald working well at end de- fense. November 18-Ames 9-Iowa 0. UNuf Sed. lt all happened in the last few minutes. Iowa had outplayed Ames the first quarter and came within dangerous striking distance of the goal, enough to make it exciting but were unable to push the pig skin over the line. 0'Brien made many attempts at goals but failed and Captain Murphy rushed the ball many yards but could not reach the desired mark. The second half showed a rallying of the Ames team and a gradual weakening of the Iowa team. Hanson punted high and long but his punts were al- ways caught and returned by Hurst or Burge. Burge punted his usual low long bounding punts which were followed closely by the tackles and ends and were often scooped up before the Iowa backs could get to them. Hurst returned a punt twenty-five yards, Burge advanced it thirty-five by a punt to have Rutledge right there to fall on it, Burge place kicked 48 yards for three points. A few minutes later Captain lVlurphy had the ball knocked out of his hands by Pfund, the big Ames guard, and again it was Rutledge who was there to gather it up and run for a touchdown. The end ,soon came and the honors were carried home by Ames. Ames won from Drake 6 to 0 in the last game of the season and thereby won the State Championship and tied Nebraska for Missouri Valley honors. Ames got their only score in one minute and a half of play by recovering a fumble kick and Hurst dashinga round right end on the second play for a touchdown, Burge kicked goal. Ames advanced the ball many yards on line plunges and tackles around plays, but were always thrown back by long penalties. Hurst returned the long high punts of Simons out of danger many times during the game, Burge was not successful in his attempt at field goals but on punting, changed his style to long, high spirals which were followed down closely by the ends and Drake could not return them to an advantage. The game ended with the ball in the center of the field, and with Ames still in possession of the spoils, with another scalp dangling on their belts. 13. QL. Slaurst, QEaptaiufQElrct. Quarter HBuck,' Buck was one of the bright stars in our big football machine. His cool head and unerring judgment Was in evidence every minute of every game. His record on handling punts is still one hundred per cent. He gave some wonderful ex- hibitions of his ability in his running catches at Drake. Through his manifestation of fight and unever-give-up spirit, he was unanimously elected captian of the Cyclones of 1913. Considered by many to be the best field general in the west. Football A. QED. igartefwtaptain UBustyU ' torlous season. Football A. All Iowa half in 1910 and a hardworking con sistent leader in 1911. Strong o n defense and always a steady ground gainer, Busty play ed in every Game but lVlinnesota and: b through his HCome on fellows an d an encourav ing slap on the back he led his team through a v1c . '75 4 f -4-4, by V 1,1 . 3.2 , M' if 1 mm.. -. , ff f. f ,, fa' I it Q , f . I , f. A f ' . ' 6571 I 42 wi... . ', .W . ,411 V - '-.:f'.1 ,r:f:?,. . 1. , .'Q!IIii'i' 1,-L '1f5:..1:16 '. 4 .i1e - .wa Zz.,-fflili :JZ ., '.,.,f Q wi Vg' ' 4 M 3,53 ' 1 f f af A , , E 0- X i Q. .... i WS ' '! V' f5'3E.lQ?gi 3 5-Y' w i. . 'ff :ii Q: JWIJ lf' ' fr . ., f'- 'H , A X Pm Qtbas. Burge 'iChuck NBurgen pulled out from the hospital list early in the season and gained glory for himself and the Cyclones by his great toe work. Finally chosen for All Missouri Valley fullback and third All Western. With another year to play HChuckW will prove a strong factor for next year's team. Was conceded a place on the All Missouri Valley Fullback Football A. 2. lliingheim uHorace HRing After playing a backheld position for two years HRing was shifted to center this year. Ames has not had a center for the last few years that was so sure of his passes or put up such a strong fight as i'Ring.:' Football A. Center eleven by nearly every critic. ti lx :ax 'V 1. ,w e t 3 1:3 5.2 , is ff- 'L-ugfw I MW wi 1'- ' .-A , 1 T , 1 N- 2 '- if . ' i 'hifi 1' , in V i. ,1-SMT? ' W - v,,. ' FL . ' W -, 1.- K. .. I tx . l'fZl'75 'fL? ' . ,wY,4'?gZe.2s:1', 4- Q 'Uk Y .' f,-fi, A - f- . l i s '5W Y.q6w -121 ZT'f1T,,4- ,:g,,.v ,ng 1- 5,2732 4,5 GL. Efubl , Right Guard uChris7' l Chris was a power of strength to our center trio. l-le was unmovable, yet always up and coming. Many times he broke through the line and tackled the opponents for big losses. The big Vet has yet another year to play. Cho- sen for second All Missouri Valleyteam. Football A. JK. Kutlehge Right Tackle 'Rutv HRut,' finished his career on the football Held by being chosen All Missouri Valley tackle and received this through his bull strength and fight. URut was in every game and Hghting with the old 'Lzip that got him through his opponent's line to scoop up a couple of Burge's kicks and secure touchdowns. V Another senior to work with the 1911 Cyclones in was Latt,'l and who won a home on left end by Football A. ,ff 35. Sl. ilattimer T 'gli s V fight and such confidence in himself that no one l, l P, A could get him down and out. Latt played In t 3'Ww WMC I, if Chosen All Iowa end li ootball A QED weprautb Left Half Dutch LDutch came to us from our worthy oppo- nent's camp at Iowa City. The best offensive man Ames has had for years. He is unstopable if he ever gets his hands on the ball, and woe to the man he tackles. He played consistent ball throughout the season, but starred particularly in the Nebraska game. He will be a Whirlwind next year. i Football A. '1-1 -41 imizif . 4.6.5, 51,1 f f3iav24,1 ,, 1 f 3-:V 4 ' M 5' i 7 -Q4 Aim 1 nearly every game and was fighting all the time - w i l llzf ,P AA U , 7 A 42' 2 l 'ff iq: 1,2 , 7 ff' I.. Li? '?f-:LQQQ Vi r f , 1-.-:fp -a t. , .. ,, V Leftcluard M 1131 I Hans ' Pfundo Big Hans played his first football with the Cyclones this year and proved a stone wall on defense. Not only did 'AI-fans block his own man but pounded through the line time and again Aiii it to block and recover punts. g f Football A. ' i a f f? EQ: - .af-.'c:,.y,, W ' iii. Mcilennaln !tMaC77 End HlVlac had hard luck at the start of the season. He had his ankle fractured in the Minnesota game. He was all-Iowa end last year and would have made good again this year. He was able to get in the Drake game and in the Cornell games, but was handicapped by his in- jury. Mac has yet another year to play, and barring more hustle for his the line. Football A. A , .,, hard luck, will make someone old position on the left side of EI. wall l'Joe Tackle The first man to be called in to relieve Hunt or Rutledge was HJoe, and through his deter- mined effort, finally Won him his HA by his great showing against Drake. Football A. G.. Qthappel HChappie End After three long years of lightingwfor I. S. C. uChappie proved himself one of the best ends in the state. Besides being All Iowa end and the man to put Upepn into a team 'lChappieU has never needed a head gear and has only taken out 11-2 minutes time in all his football career, Chosen captain of both All Missouri Valley and All State Teams. Football A. , ...uw .vp MQW-. 775 in 4-4-. vw, ,Ji fic. rv - 721' uv hh 7 A , '1 up 'e , , ' I4 1 5- , . -1 F 'f 94' Q I if 7 EB. ilaunt CKDOHU Tackle Don, the man with the curly hair and big shoulders, is one of the best tackles Ames has had for a long time. A good man carrying the ball and could be counted on for good gains on the third down. Lots of pep and never known to quit. He has yet another year to serve on the Cyclones. Chosen as tackle on second All Iowa teams. lfootball A. H , . mix IK. 013. iamcznt X X Fullback '- HVinc,' lx ' Hard luck will overtake the best of men and gin HVinc was handicapped throughout the whole E season by injuries received in games and scrim- mages. A'Vinc,' has one more year to play and will come back stronger than ever next fall. He deserves Commendation for his work in the Min- nesota game. In Football A. f 41 1 j-as . .4 - .. :- v cf' -, Y 5 ' ' . ' 6165. flliaglor !lWinJl B wilson NDaVe77 Guard Driven is a strong man in the line and has shown it in every game in which he has substi- tuted. After Jack has injected a little of his speed tonic into him, he will be ready to hold down a steady job next fall. Quarter Win was handicapped throughout the season by a bad ankle received in the Coe game. He was a second McGovern on the Reserves of last year, and here's hoping he gets in shape for next year. J -ss. up X -Sf' ., ,:f1EHg5Ly g . - ' -. at V, - --- YEL 91055 !!Cam7: x Half Cam received his football uferchin-up at Cedar Rapids High School. He substituted in the Coe and Grinnell games and made several long gains due to his speed and dodging. He ought to be one of the regulars next year. - BI. Qltentson Hjiinn Guard lljimu is broad and rangy, just the type of man We need in the center trio. No doubt next year he will be out and fighting as usual. He has served his time on the Reserves and deserves lots of credit for his Work as he has helped to develop three Cyclone football teams. ,- .4 ..i,. . 33. M035 Quarter s.'f2ZsQffi1:Lr:41-4 H n gap. '31 .. igzzgsgf By , f E-1:11 By was quarterback on the star Ft. Dodge team of 1910. He worked out at half to start the season, but was too light to compete with I',. some of them. Clyde and Hub are working him - A 5 out for a quarterback. jf. fbrott Quarter Scotty Nigl' For the second time HSCotty,' has followed the Varsity, subbed at quarter the first time, and 21Ci- ing as sub-quarter and utility man at half and full this year. iii, .A V ,' , ,gf -L . .1 3 - ' im. AMW. ' Qbeo. QE. Mktrtgbt 1 Q4 QQ Y A f . Guard HDaH'od1lU Wrlglut is a fighter, if there ever was one, which was shown by his work on '14 class team. He played in few games but was among those that M waited on the sidelines. a, , V if hh QE. Qtunningbam End l'Cunny Two ends are better than one, and Cunny was the one that made the other fellow work to hold his position. He played in a couple of the games, was out every night to relieve his super- iors and always ready in case he was called upon. 1 P l 1, , f 5. 9 f. 9 ' 1 0, f 71,3 - ix' Q 4 4 9, f 1 f 2 I1 t .ww V i f-arm'--1s1'E':.1,:1' ' !,!:, .. 'I ' QE. 36. Qibompson l Center I uTommy 'V ' All New men are bound to show up out of the Reverse ranks, and HTommy', was discovered in 5, the middle of the season as a sub for URing. ' NTommy didn't play in any game, but was out fighting his old mates, the l'Scrubs every night aj , to save Ring'7 for other times. ,f Max? ' jf. ikpenniuger Guard U Hen Henninger has played at sub-guard for two years, and, although out every night for scrim- mage and ever ready to H11 an injured man's place, his fate was not to get in a game last fall. 'NWWX imlvff , ',- . . '- .ki ' ,U . 'I' gi., . 'In ,-- , ' 2,-1 1, , jfnnthall Jliesrrhegi 1911 . Back Row: Ass't. Coach Smith, Aull. James, Morarity, Anderson, Whitney, I-Iarpel, Ide, Simms, Sweet, Girton, Scholt, Dglby, Cowan, Seidell, Axthelm, Watson Trainer Front Row: Nagel, McDermott, Smith, Preston, Wells, Lively, Reeves, Johnson, Newberger, Gridley, Leedham, Flint, Meyer. JUNIORS Gilliam? jfuuthali Team? SENIORS Games - Score ' Senior-Junior Tie Senior-Junior Juniors 10 Seniors 5 Sophomore-Freshman Freshmen 6 Sophomores 5 Junior-Freshman Freshmen 3 Juniors 0 FRESHMEN SOPHO MORES , , F R v 1 -I 4 , W AEA W Q25 7 VI . Y-2 M X K fx w Fc gag Ghalyfrgg-3 X XX :i55fj varsity Basehaii Team 1911 Back row: Coach Williams, Coach Hubbard, Ringheim, Malloy, Clark, Nason, Kingman, Sanborn, Buckman, Cool Front: McMillan, Brown, Weller, Meade, Capt. Kerrigan, Levison, Molsberry, Trottnow, Wagner, Miller Basehall Bantam ROM the first call of HPlay Ball until the old bell behind - Central rang out the last victory, the baseball season of .af in H 1911was a mighty success. 'iKerry's men were win- ? ners and backed by the strongest army of rooters in . :f i 'N l l years,they swept everything before them. The season W . 7 '5ra'fi' started with seventy candidates. Captain Kerrigan, Malloy, Kingman, Mead and subs Sanborn, Molesberry and Long were the only men left from the last yearis team. Beautiful spring weather and fine spirit among the men, both helped to make Clyde's task an easy one and when, on April 20th, the men left for Missouri, a better prepared college team could not have been found in the middle west. The pitching depart- ment was especially strong with Clark, Levsen, Weller, Mead, Molesberry and Long. The first line-up was:-Kerrigan ss. Kingman cf. Nason 3d base, Brown 2d baseg Malloy lst base, McMillen rfg Miller lfg Clark pg and Ringheim c. On April 20th the team left for Missouri, and on the 21st met the Tigers in the first game of the season. Clark struck out 18 of the 24 men that faced him, but errors on our part and timely hittingin the fourthinn- ing gave the game to Missouri 4-0. In the second game Weller started the tossing for Ames, but was replaced by Mead who allowed only 3 hits. The Missouri pitcher proved to be no hindrance to the Ames batsmen and we gathered in the game, 18-7. , The season opened on State Field with Iowa as opponents. The old rivalry made the game a good starter. The Iowa pitcher went up in the air the Hrst inning and Ames ran in the only scores of the game. From then on, the game developed into a pitcherfs battle. Clark struck out 18 men in9 innings. Score, Ames 2-Iowa 0. On April20, the team went to Grinnell and humbled the Scarlet and Black with a 5-1 tally. From Grinnell the fellows marched on to Indianola and stopped just long enough to take on Simpson 8-6. Back again on State Field, the Cyclones met the heavy hitting Nebraska Weslyan team, and in an eleven inning hair raiser, administered a 6-5 drubbing. On May 5th the future State Champions visited Mt. Vernon, not to see relics of Washington, but to best Cornell 11-4. Iowa City was the next invaded, and in the biggest thriller seen in years on Iowa Field, S. U. I. was blown away 5-1. Missouri took the Hrst game at Ames 1-5, but you can't stop that Ames 'icome-back,', and we grabbed the second game out of a seeming de- feat 5-2. International Baseballl' the posters said, and great was the in- terest' taken in the little men from Waseda University, Japan. Every- body liked the little scamps, but they couldn't see George,s curves, and the Hrst game went to us 1-0. 'iLevi pitched good ball in the second' game, but errors cost us the game 2-3. Cn May 23d, Cornell came down primed for revenge. They made a great flurry, but when the final score was counted, we had 5 and they had 1. Grinnell got the white- wash brush 4-0, and in the final game of the season, Simpson went down before the whirl of the Ames Cyclone 6-4. The 1911 nine were State Champions, and with the University of Missouri, held the Missouri Valley Championship. ty f 1: I nh, I 'ijt Q.. . . : : I J H- L + -Q-.. -,gg-, Ikrkfz'-Snail' 1 3 'Hf M' . ' 'A 0,-- an .,3,.ts, 5 5:3 .. ,affe- Ease 365111 Ulizam Clyde Williams, Coach Kerrigan, Captain-Shortstop Molesberry, Pitcher Levsen, Pitcher Ringheim, Catcher Malloy, First Base Brown, Second Base Nason, Third Base Sanborn, Right Field Wagner, Center Field Homer Hubbard, Assistant- Coach Clark, Pitcher Mead, Pitcher Weller, Pitcher Cool, Catcher Buckman, First Base Trottnow, Second Base McMillan, Right Field Kingman, Center Field Miller, Left Field OFFICIAL BASEBALL SCORE Date TEAMS Ames Opponents April 21 Missouri at Columbia 0 4 April 22 Missouri at Columbia 18 7 April 25 Iowa at Ames 2 0 April 28 Grinnell at Grinnell 5 1 April 29 Simpson at Indianola 8 6 May 4 Nebraska Vlfesleyan at Ames 6 5 May 5 Cornell at Mt. Vernon 11 5 May 6 Iowa at lowa City 5 1 Nlay 11 lX4issouri at Ames X 1 5 May 12 lVlissouri at Ames 5 2 May 17 Waseda at Ames 1 0 May 17 Waseda at Ames 2 3 May 23 Cornell at Ames 5 1 May 25 Grinnell at Ames 4 - 0 lNlay 30 Simpson at Ames ' 6 4 IOWA GAME 4 K' NEBRASKA WESLAYAN GAME IOWA GAME EI. QI. ikerriganmmptain Short Stop HKerry Pepper hlrishf' uKerry led the bunch last year and is captain- elect for this year. He is fast, sure, and one of the headiest baseball men Ames ever had. Kerry sure is some base stealer, and one of the best bats- men we have. 'iPepper is a' good nickname for Kerrigan, for he was the life of last year's squad, and the fellows could have picked no better leader for this year's team. Two baseball A's. One more year. dbvorge Glllark . uGeorge ToughieH Pitcher Clark was easily the star of the Ames nine last year, in fact it might be said with all fairness, that he, was the outstanding college pitcher in the West last year. There was something in the set of those broad shoulders of his, as he slouched out to the pitcher's box that put confidence into the bleachers and-brought forth the cry, Let George do it.', He struck out 18 men in 8 innings at Missouri and 18 men in 9 innings in the Iowa game. Three hits was the most he allowed in any one game. The New York Americans paid Nlanager uBabe'7 Towne of Sioux City S5000 for George three weeks after his report for duty. 'iNuH: sed.', Baseball A. nf'--. , ,ff ,As , f rj ' . I .. : , ,,.. - ,ff 'jfif f , -1-ff' 5- -La.. ' ef jflogia ifaingman Center Field Ch013PYn ' One of the best lielders that Ames has ever had, the coaches sayg and we believe them. ChoppyU made one of the nicest catches of the season at Grinnell. The way he pulled what looked likea sure hit from the sky made even the Grinnell Bleachers groan. HOB ZBFUUJII HTrusty', Joe Second Base Joe is the man that got a home run against Harper at Missouri. His timely hits in the lowa and Nebraska-VVesleyan games were an essential factor ln the final score. Joe was an older man, and his coolness' and steady nerve pulled the team Two baseball A's. Graduated. out of many a bad hole. Baseball A. 1. 5 i ' ' I A ' ll ,ff -A ' jfff l ff Grad united. QE. QL. miller A Ty Fred Fearnotl' The bleachers called him NTy and the team called him 'Tred Fearnotf, 'lTy is alittle fellow but game for anything. He is a good hitter and you can't rattle him. He is always on his toes, and is quick to get under a high fly. He isn't afraid to try for the hard ones Nl canlt get it Clyde, I can't get it. Baseball A One more year to play. Left Field - - ' . V.-'-J 4 5' rf we fi! ! f L l 0. if fl xii I' V if :I P Y 5 5 f r C : ,ff. Z ,.i. 'K' 351.3 1: :im ,sf 2. ' L .- 1-4 'lm -.1 ' , f 'F' 01251: J 'f' Q' JW' SEIEQE riff . ,iff 'af' '35 2.-,. -.ka QE. 19. Mason X I Third Base HSpikeh i'Nase , HSpike developed from an unknown quantity into a Hrst-class third sacker. He had the best batting average in the team and if a hard straight one comes his Way, the batsman might just as Well stroll toward the bench. HNase got a home run at Missouri and forgot to touch second. Baseball A. One more year. 5? Mx i .. ff 1, .V iff' 31-mn mating U I First Base Mike . 5 - Mike .held down first base for us last year, in and he did it well. He is a big fellow, but the , the Way he left the ground for those high liners Was great.. .He was a hard hitter and used his head at critical times. Two baseball A's. Graduated. K r 'wal' U1 4 J. Z 1. .9 -1: V if 1- - ' fi if :9f ff:'. 1' 1 , Zi QD. QE. Qanhorrr Sandy Sandy subs at right Held. He played all of the Nebraska-Wesleyfan game. He was used in pinch hitting several times. He is a hard Worker and a tryer at all times. Une more year to play. Right Field 19. sf. Kinghzim 5 'i t Catcher f 'lRing 'll-lorace ff' if Ring is one of the most experienced men on W, ,. .V the team. It took a good man to catch George . . . . Clark, but l'Ring', did, although he was handicap- ,,,:, L. - '1.A: .E , ped all season with a broken finger. He got the :QQ ball away in good shape and follows a foul like a V X. f R , ,lla ' Nfl i f' .f l f s 4, il . 5 E .f F hawk lil' Baseball A. One more year. ' 'sig'- rw 'zfffyi' A , ,J i 'A ibaullebsen Pitcher 'fLeVi:7 l'Levil' is our coming pitcher for this year. He 1' has a deceptive underhand ball, good control and a pitcher's head. l'Levi pitched good ball last Xi ll W1 ff l L Q .3 '1 .fy 6 t year whenever put IU and is a comer. if Two more years l ifiaipb QB. 5HiIc551Til1an lllVlac Right Field HlVlacU is the boy that likes to pick the long ones out of the canvas in right Held. He has a good upegl' and many times has assisted to first- base or thrown outa runner at the plate. His hitting is fair. This year he ought to be among the top-notchers. Baseball A. . G-4,4 if - vial 21 ' f -' A fl. , , 3 H Milli 39 ii 4 I' 5 dl? v ,if - ' WY 9 'if ' . 1 Ji' I Jim, lllii 4. . ' if - 5 2' . iw .w n l 3 J X ,A iii. fb. mean I MH ikten Pitcher I Mead pitched some mighty good ball during ,, ,,A,, r the season. He won one Missouri game and beat Simpson. twice. He is steady, has good ,A V control and hits Well. Mead will be a valuable addition to the pitching staff of the coming sea- -f iigjx son. A? e,n':l s 7 r , ,X T s 'ell' l R23 1 ' J fb 449 if , , M. f, fy I l A ,fri Qliaune SR. Qlool Catcher Hcoorf HCool has a good arm and can peg a ball to second like a bullet. He is a hard hitter and a hard Worker. He caught the second game against Waseda. One more year. Une more year to play. swf ,.-.- --f V. . ,,..- -. X ff If . 1 s ,V 7 JPN? 4 , 7 e 'l ,- i al X M. A f si , Mi? if , iifil. 5 N , A nr' f I we ' Pitcher One year to play. ' x 5 'i,' .. . QL. olwbert -24,11 .Mr 5111 up E, P3 it , as in Curly Mollyu N Curly has good speed and uses his head. He A. i if pitched both Grinnell games. Curly was a great fy' ' gg' help toward a successful season, it A .5, rim, N, 5 v 'W? - WE. QE. fltrottnoln ,f M .. . ',5,', V w W U ' -. X., :w 1 . ' i'Trot Second Base , - , Trot subbed at short stop and second. He is hard. . , 1 iff Y il s Q -1 o S ' 5 l X ,,,' if ' V! 0'-Vo . ffife-:if Q I 'figs I 1 G , 1 fl A 'li' I , 3. MH. Bushman A H First Base 'Bucku Piper Heidseikv Buck was lVlalloy's understudy at first base. He fields well and his hitting was a feature of the Simpson game. He has lots of Hpepv and is al- ways talking. We hope to see Buck holding down first sack this year. Une year to play y 4 2 ikenneth wagner 1 il HHansH fast on his feet, has lots of pepper and works Two more years to play. K. ' . - if f ..., rw ,f- - 4 1 - 19' - ' 4 ' , if A i. fi ' J MQ, if X xx ' -gt- f-?'Z, ' ' N N.-.,,,f'5H:?.2f ., ' t 3 5 A HHans is a comer. He is V ,V covers a lot of ground. F if 1' I f gv if . ff 0 3 A , ' Q Q 1 sf QL. EB. Elillielier 1 H Pitcher Leftyl' Lefty' pitched part of the second Missour game. His arm went back on him early in the season. He is a comer for this year. One year to play. I 7 5' 4 Center Field fast on his feet and Two more years. I r r-4 , M. i, 5:- .J .1 ,f - J gil,-f' 1 'j 1'I,'E: j f. 12 I iz A - i ,if jf , ' iff, .. , i . f' . 4 D475 . iifff 01' ' 'F ' N lit '-'i 1 .gg:,.,, 't L51 '5 It I- .ra ' Q 1' N, U 1 X' K, H x i 1 ' JUNIOR CLASS TEAM, CHAMPIONS 1911 SIMPSON GAME GRIN NELL GAME bnbshule january 17 January 18 January 19 January 26 january 30 February 3 February 6 February 9 February 10 February 15 February 16 February 17 February 23 February 24 February 27 ibarzitp Bagkethall lllieam Top row - Hubbard CCoachj, Harpel, Williams S nd row-Bisbee, Millar, Chappel, King. eco er row-Corray, Pi d D lby, Dowell CCoachl. anh irons of Basketball Games, 1912 at Columbia at Columbia at Des Moines at Grinnell at Ames at Ames at Ames at Lincoln at Lincoln at Ames at 'Ames at Ames at Ames at Ames at Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames 24 10 23 15 36 28 23 12 14 34 25 35 21 12 32 Total Points-Ames 344 Opponents 339 Missouri Missouri Drake Grinnell Drake Grinnell Drake Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Missouri Missouri Nebraska Nebraska Drake 25 18 11 25 23 17 17 33 39 20 9 13 31 31 27 Behiem nf Jgaskethall the opening of the school year last September, our pros- pects for a winning basketball team were especially bright, I1 E with Captain-elect teVeltrup, Walker and Chappel of last years regulars together with Pfund and Bisbee of- the se- EI cond team, back in school. Besides these men there were five members of last year's freshman team in school all of whom showed promise of furnishing the necessary competition. At the middle of the fall term these rosy prospects went aeroplaning when teVeltrup suddenly left school and Walker was forced to retire on account of parental objections. Immediately after Thanksgiving Clyde Williams, worn out by three months' of hard football coaching, decided to give Assistant Coach Hubbard full charge of the basketball squad. Hub took the job and from the very first made good. He was handicapped Hrst of all by the narrow, cement- floored room in which to practice. second with only one experienced man around whom to build a team, and third only a few weeks of practice be- fore the first game with Missouri. In spite of these handicaps 'iHubl' de- veloped a team that gave the Missouri Tigers the scare of their lives on their home floor. But for a little hard luck on field baskets Ames would have won both of the opening games with Missouri. As it was it took Missouri an extra five minutes to gain a one point lead and win 25 to 24. In the se- cond game the Ames team, worn out by its first game on a large Hoor, was defeated 18 to 10. Not discouraged by these two defeats the Cyclones, after an all night trip, defeated the Drake Bulldogs 23 to 11 on the Drake floor. The next game, played on the Grinnell floor, was lost in the last quarter of the game by Ames' inability to respond to Grinnell's spurt-score 25 to 15. A week later the home season opened by an easy victory over Drake 36 to 23. Fol- lowing this the team broke our Grinnell hoodoo and defeated the mighty Grinnell team 28 to 17. Hubbard then took the team to Lincoln and matched them against Coach Stiehmis Cornhuskers. The Cyclones gave them a mighty battle during the first half of' each game, holding the score in each case 13 to 6. However, Nebraska adopted the blocking system in the second half of each game and were twice victorious-33 to 12 and 29 to 14. The next week the team met Washington University in our first ath- letic contest with that school, resulting in an Ames victory 35 to 20. Fol- lowing Washington the Cyclones took revenge on Missouri in two games, 25 to 9 and 35 to 13. Again Ames was unable to cope with Nebraska's blocking game and lost two games on the home floor-31 to 21 and 31 to 11. As a grand finale for the season Drake carne to battle. If they won, it meant their basketball letters while Ames had to win if she wished to hold her claim to the state title. A battle royal resulted with Ames finally win- ning 32 to 27. On this same day Grinnell was defeated by Coe on Grin- nell's Hoor. This left Ames with practically ,a clear title to the State Championship. . Although the team was rather weak on basket shooting, it has shown itself to be the ,bestasquad ever put out by Ames. Coach Hubbard worked hard to develop a passing team which would be fast on the floor, and he succeeded well. To him belongs the real honor for the most successful basketball team in our history and to 'iHub'7 we give the credit. Selah. SH. 1K. Qlibappelfffltaptain Guard HCap', MChappie ' Chappie entered school in 1908 from the West Des Moines High School. While still in high school he won many honors as a football and basketball player. At Ames he has increased his fame in both lines and today stands as one of the best guards in the Missouri Valley. He has shown by this year's work that he is a fighter from whistle to whistle and one of the best leaders Ames has ever possessed. Famous for his grin. Basket Ball A ,,-- fr 1 5-y ' 1 . 4 1 F 'I r 3 ,fl g , ,.f -. . ...,.,, iw , , ff. 4 t , ? s 5 , ? -and--4' iiaans 1BfuniJ Captain-elect. HHonus', MDutch,' HHonus'7 received his early basketball training in the East Des Moines High School and 'the Des Moines Y. M. C. A. He played sub-center on last year's team, an understudy to big Teddy. He alternates with Dalby at playing center and for- ward. He is a good lighter and a consistent point Winner. He is the best center in Nlissouri Val- ley. , Basketball A One year yet to play. .. ff? -35 JJ! -f t . ....-. 'A f Center . V- ..-55, 53 !' T392-4 . ff .H Vg if elf lf .,.. i f ..... ficfffg .... 44 -.., .a 1 fi Qtharles king Guard and Forward HChuch Pepper Chuck is a former Keokuk player and captain of last year's freshman. team. He is light but fairly tall and rangey. He started the season at running guard but it Wasn't long before Coach Hubbard put him at forward. He has lots of endurance and pepper. He can worry his oppo- nent into a frenzy by his clean, fast playing and his quick, sharp wit. HChuck has two more years to play. Basketball A. E. YK. EBHUJQ HSkinny U fp. Forward -' . if,-.ii 7' l HSkin'7 came to Ames from Cedar Rapids where he starred on the high school team in both e f., track and basketball. A member of last year's wonderful freshman team, He is tall and rangey Vg, f which makes him valuable at either forwardor if center. When he starts down the floor something .4 . always gives way, usually his opponent. When .L- he gets away there is no chance of stopping him. N-f With two years yet to play he should become the . star player of the Missouri Valley Conference. Basketball A. FH c n 5 .Y x ,lm ' X I X f , . ,EU 42. Y ! s-. ,,., , ig, V ' .' 1.5. .0 f W if X2 2 . i . Y 1' Qliarl Bisbes HBizz', ...,,,T,,,.-i 'R t I 1+ I IQ . , . W , 74? V32 I VJ L Pr . .6 1 f I 1, it L 93u5tiI! 3150513211 Forward and Guard 'LShelby HShelby'l hails from Bedford, Iowa, and received his early basketball training in high school. He was a star forward on last year's freshman team. Since the day the team was snow-bound at Shel- by, Iowa, Dowell has been known as '5Shelby, in remembrance of his search for relief to his internal regions-two eggs u straight up-tWO bits' please. HShelby,' played forward at the start of the season but finally developed into an ideal running guard. Basketball A. Two years to play. '. 'IS' . Sub-Forward I HBiZzl7 is a whirlwind player from the suburbs of the Windy City, Oak Park, Ill. Although he was the smallest man on the squad yet he won the place of Hrst subsitute on the team. No mat- ter whom he relieves, the game always becomes faster and more furious when BizZ gets in. Noted for his little bows after a long basket. Basketball A. One more year to play. r -A. :' ,A '-X ' lffi 3ff'i.rr'vi' l V .I .5 Q' 221. I 'E 4 . ' gif' ij fk' 'ii Wz:Vv:L. CLI: I Mia., l' 1- f . 1vY .11 5 X 1 1 7 HF -1 gf 1f'l 1 111' 11 ' of 1 J Q... 1, i -,Hwy 1 li f ' ' 1 ffl' - M1234 11' .g!,1f N111-11114 fy' Uff W1,1 1 ' W, 1,1 , rififf' 1 W ' 1 .4 I if 10 ,fi 1 MW 'I Q41 if if 7 jf. EB. Millar Mill . Guard hlVlill comes from a city famous for itsbasket- ball playfers-Muscatine. Millar is second Choice to Wade in and give battle when a regular is taken out. He is always ready to respond to the coach's call and gives everything that he has in him to win the game. He is another man from last year's freshman team. In his two years yet to play Millar should become a wonderful player. 1 Q 'I Xi 1 fi' ld 'f 1 - t,.. ,ivuiwlu dbatea iaarpel Sub-Forward HH arpf' - ul-larp did not have to come very far to get into the game--he comes from Boone. Has done his full share toward the success of the team in that he has pushed the other men hard and made them give the best they had to hold down their jobs. Gates has another year to Work and may prove the downfall of any man who does not give the best he has in him to the success of the team next year. 1, -1 . 1.'f f . 111 11 'W lm Nfl 'ffm L I W1 11 I My I , 11 X W, 1 1111 1,1 0 1 df! 1' 1 1 , 1f1 1 5 hm! 1 :Ml y' nw! 1 1.4, ' 77 f 1 5 . N 1 ,wav -4 I :mf I 11. L.. if P f'f f' V1 ' '10 I' 'lf 0 1' ' W ll, I il V Z 1 W1 1 , .1 i 'l 'K 11 1 1 1 4 1 1 . 1 .i ' z 'x 19 4 1 .4 110 lift 1 Al IWXWI, 7 ,. 1'l I y, Zi. QE. Qtorrag ' WW 1 1: 'i111.w .',, 'Mr 1 ff4M1'iv1.'fg1f,9,,g14t11. 'ff m 1-yi ispikeu ' 1 'Jfffif ig , 1 My Spike has worked hard for Ames. He has ',1'T2,y316bW fi if been la inv class basketball since he entered LW W1 ' school and at last he has Won a place on the var- lt f sity squad. Being long and slim he has an ideal U' '11, '1 . 1 build for a basketball man and if he had another .avi . .f JJ., year to play he would hustle several men for a tail' ' ' ' gf regular position on the team. Ldv' 3 15 x E Earyltp Qlirzark Team 1911 Back row: Holcomb, Wi1son,'McCormick, Rutledge, Cressler, Henniger, Johnson, Stewart Brown' Crawford, Smith Vincent Corray Anderson Dixon Nordstrum Mor . , A y s 1 1 1 1 1 J ' arlty, Hutchmson, Trainer Jack Watson Front row: Garabrandt, McE1yea, Weyrauch, Keeney, Scott, Collins, Walker, Capt. Cockrell, Dyer, Bristol, Doty, Lessel. Spring fllirack beasun 1911. Q - The 1911 track season opened by Hjackv calling the . fellows together in Engineering Assembly and giving a few cautions as to training rules. About the Hrst of February the shed was cleaned, sprinkled, and, as usual, was the center of activity. By the middle of the month the men were jogging up and down the west cinder path waiting for the track to be- come dry. The last week of the month brought settled weather and the work progressed smoothly from then on. The season as a whole was quite successful although we did not accomplish much outside of the State. l Slack as usual turned out a well balanced team which was superior to any other team in Iowa, as shown by the result of the Triangular and Missouri Valley Meets. ' The Home Meet was more of the nature of a prelim- inary for the Drake Relay Meet as far as the track events were concerned. l'Fritz Cockerell. failed to Cockrell-Captain show his usual form, on account of sickness. The Sophomores won the meets by a close margin. The following week the relay teams journeyed to the Drake Stadium, but were unable to cope with the larger and better equipped schools. How- ever, the four mile team managed to bring back their portion of points. Two weeks later Nebraska invaded our camp and took home with them the lion's share of the honors back to Lincoln. Lew Mclflyea managed to slip one over on Powers in the low hurdles and Scott showed Bates his heels in the two mile. For Nebraska, Anderson and Reed were exceptionally fast and set some very enviable records in their events. Now comes an I. S. C. triumph as she scored an easy E victory in the Triangle. Aided by the weather and track the whole team responded to the example set by l'Bill ffrfw Keeney, in the hundred and smothered Drake and Grin- nell, Keeney, Vincent, and Bristol won their track A's for +V the first time. On May 27th the team again invaded Des Moines and managed to pull live points out of the Missouri Valley W' Meet. Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska having such men a Reed, Bermond, Anderson, Kirksey, Woodbury. French and Steele easily took the major portion of the points. s lg 5241 . M- -if ' fi V'c I ly' 14, W. .. .. . Kr- .Q I.: -fs:-3,-:.-5-,g-1, 1. ., gg: 1 J - . hi f 'ia -2 .ma ...fti i ' 'Citi 1-2 f71'ZIo.n:-:-i '1f'Ji Jul ' I 9- iklwfi ' 51 9 infiq' , -gg, iq 1 .fr ., y f 1, ' lgif. if: :lu IZ . N., X , . V ' L,. 7' r N . . -v iz.. , Keeney-Capt.-elect -4 fllirack jlilleets 1911. HOME MEET APRIL 15, 1911. Event First Second Third ' Record 100 yd dash Kaiser, Fr. Blackburn Fr. McNay So. 10-4-5 sec' 220 yd. dash Clutter, So. Lessel Jr. McElyea Sr. 23 sec. 440 yd. dash Brown, So. McCormick Sr. Crawford So. 56 sec. Half mile Garabrant, Jr. Ward So. Hutcheson Sr. 2:15 sec. Mile Dyer, Jr. Scott Jr. Collins Jr. 4:55 sec. Two mile none 1 120 yd. hurdle Walker Sr. Holcombe Sr. Dalby Fr. 17 sec. 220 yd. hurdle Holcombe Sr. Hyzer Jr. Gridley Fr. 29:1-5 sec. Z mile relay Freshmen Sophomore Junior 1:42 sec. Mile Relay Conceeded to Freshmen Pole Vault Sloss Fr. Smith Fr. Wilson So. 10 ft. 7in High Jump Crawford So. Lee Sr. Corray So. 5-4 I-2 in. Shot Put Hoper Fr. Wilson So. Parker Sr. 38 ft.5 in. Discus Vincent So. Hoper Fr. Weyrauch So. 1l0ft5in. Broad Jump Bristol Sr. Weyrauch So. Wilson, C. P. So. 21 ft. 1 in Totals: Sophomore 38 Freshmen 34 Junior 26 Senior 27. NEBRASKA DUAL MEET APRIL 29, 1911. Event First Second Record. 100 yd. dash Christmas, QNJ May, qN.j lO-2-5 sec. 220 yd. dash Reed. KNJ Christmas, qN.J 22-2-5 sec. 440 yd. dash Reed qN.j Anderson, QNJ 50-4-5 sec. Half Mile run Anders:n, QNJ Beeker, fN.3 2 min. 1 sec. Mile run Anderson, 01.3 Cockerell, QAJ 4 min. 46 sec. Two Mile run - Scott, CA.j Bates, KN.j 10 min. 20 4-5 sec. 120 yd. hurdle Russell, fN.9 Walker, CA.j 17-2-5 sec. 220 yd. hurdle McElyea, IAQ Power, CN.j 27-l-5 sec. Half Mile Relay Nebraska Ames 1 min. 35 3-5 sec. Mile Relay Nebraska Ames 3-37 sec. Shot Put Collins, lN.j Vincent, qA.j 38 ft. 9 in. Discus Collins, CN.p Vincent, qA.j 119 ft. 8 in. Pole Vault Sindstrurn, CNJ Russell, QNJ 10 ft. 8 in. High Jump Corray Crawford, fA.jtied 5 ft. I in, Broad Jump Total Points: Munson, qN.j Nebraska 81 Ames 39 Bristol, qA.y 20 ft. 1l 3-4 in. ,WV f KEENEY WINNING 100 YD. DASH, TRIANGULAR MEET Half-Mile Relay, Des Moines Half-Mile Relay, Des Moines 120-yd. Hurdles, Nebraska Dual Mile Run, Nebraska Dual Mile Relay, Des Moines 220-yd. Dash, Nebraska Dual Track jllileets 1911. TRIANGULAR MEET MAY 13, 1911. Event First Second Third Record 100 yd. dash Keeney, A. Herrold, D. Neiman, D. 10 sec. 220 yd. dash Keeney, A. Herrold, D. Neiman, D. 23-2-5 sec. 440 yd. dash Herrold, D. Brown, A. Vrieland, D. 53-1-5 sec. Half Mile Leibsle, D. Garabrant, A. Dawkins, G. 2:7-3-5 sec. Mile Boyack, G. Cockerell. A. Dyer, A. 4-42-4 sec. Two Mile Scott, A. Thomas, D. Collins, A. 10-112-5 120 yd. Walker, A. I-Iolcornb,A, Bishop, D. 16 2-5 s C. 220 yd. hurdle MeElyea, A. Bishop, D. Holcomb. A. 27-2-5 sec. Pole Vault Roe, D.' Baer, G. Edwards, G. 10 ft. '7 in. Shot Put Vincent, A. Wilson, A. Neiman, D. 38 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump Bristol, A. Baer, G. Weyrauch, A. 21 fr. 5 in. Discus Vincent, A. Smith, A. Gilbert, D. 120 ft. 6 in . Jones, G. Myers, D 5 ft. 6 irl- Hlgh Jump Crawford, A. E corray, A. Mile Relay Drake Ames Grinnell 3-36 sec. Half Mile Relay Drake Grinnell Ames 1-35 sec. Totals: Ames '70 1-2 Drake 43 1-2 Grinnell 21. MISSOURI VALLEY MEET MAY 27. 1911. Event First Second Third Record I 100 yd. dash Wilson, CCoej Reed, 1N.j May, qN.j 10 sec. 220 yd. dash Wilson, fCoej I Christman, CNA Kirksey, QMo.j 22 src. 440 yd. dash Reed, fN.J Bermond, CMo.j Anderson, fN.j 50 sec. M mile run Bermond, QMOJ Patterson, CK.j Leibsle, fD.j 2-2 1-5 sec. Mile run Anderson, CNQ Johnson, fMo.j Durey, QD. MJ 4 min. 26 sec. Two mile run 120 yd. hurdle 220 yd. hurdle Mile Relay Half Mile Relay Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault Discus Durey, QD. M.j Steele, CMo.j Nicholson, CMOJ Quarnstrom, Kirksey, QMo.j Woodbury, QKJ Nebraska Ames Nebraska Kansas Wilson, CK.j Woodbury, French, QKJ Nicholson, CMo.Q Lambert, QWash.jWoodbury CK.j Scott, fA.J Walker, Hamilton, QK.j Missouri Drake Nickolson, 4Mo.j Black, CNJ Jones, QGJ Strankard, fCoej Drier CD. MJ Sinstrum, qN.7 Russell, QNJ Anderson, fMo.J 9 min. 46 sec, 16 1-5 sec 25 sec. 3:30 3-5 sec. 22 3-5 sec. 21 ft. 81-8 in. 5 ft. 10 9-16 in: 11 ft. 8 7-8 in. 122 ft. 51-2 in. Roberts, iMo.j Gilbert, QDJ X Ammoas QKJ Anderson, E. CMo.j Totals Points: Mo. 40, Kansas 31, Nebraska 29 1-4 Coe 10 1-4 D. M. 6 I-4 Wash ington 5 Ames 5 Drake 5 Morningside 3 Grinnell 1-4 Iowa 0. Shot Put Anderson, CMo.j 39 ft. 3 3-4 in. .I-1. ...I I: .- WALKER WINNING 120 YD. I-IURDLES, TRIANGULAR MEET MISSOURI VALLEY TRACK MEET JJ-Blissuuri Uallvp Track Bzturhs EVENT 100 yards 1 Mile Run 120 Hurdle Q 440 yards 220 Hurdle 5 Mile Run 220 Dash 1 lV1ile Relay 2 Nlile Run 5 lV1ile Relay Pole Vault Discus Throw High Jump Shot Put Broad Ju-mp Hammer CONTESTANT SCHOOL DATE Wilson Coe Nlay 28,'10 Haddock Kansas June 5, '09 Anderson Nebraska Nlay 27.'11 1No record, hurdle knocked downl Reed Nebraska Nfay 27,'11 Kirksey Nlissouri Nlay 27,'11 1V1cGowan Nebraska Nlay 28,'10 Wilson Coe May 27,'11 , -p--------- Drake June 5, '09 Durey Des Moines May 27,'11 u ----------- wNebraska bday 27,'11 Lambert Washington Nlay 27,'11 Alderman Iowa lV1ay 28,'10 French Kansas Nlay 27,'11 Howe Wasliingtoii Nlay 28,'10 Wilson Kansas Bday 28,'10 Lambert Ames June 5, '09 RECORD 10 sec. 10 sec. 4 min. 26 sec. 50 sec. 25 sec. 2 min. 4-5 sec. 22 sec. 3 min. 27 4-5 s 9 min. 46 sec. 1 min. 32 3-5 s 11 feet 85 in. 126 feet 4 in. 5 ft. 10 9-10 in 42 feet 65 in. 22 feet 105 in. 144 feet 5 in. 100 yd dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. dash Mile Two mile 120 Hurdle 35.9 220 Hurdle Hammer throw Discus Throw Pole Vault Broad Jump High Jump Copeland '04 Keeney '11 Packer '09 ' Hubbard '05 Beard '08 Beard ,08 Kernler '09 VValker '08 Hewitt '08 Lambert '09 Smith '10 Sloss '11 V Barber '06 Henniger '04 Half mile relay Scott-Hiesy-Packer-Copela Nlile relay Law-Carr-Kraft-Thomas V085 Shot Put Fyler rosy . QE. Track Becurhs nd 0055 10 sec. 22 3-5 sec. 52 3-5 sec. 1 min. 59 2-5 sec. 4 rnin. 40 3-5 sec. 10 min. 11 3-5 sec. 16 sec. 26 2-5 sec. 144 ft. 7 inches 124 ft. 5 inches . 10 ft. 7 inches 22 ft. 5 ft. 7 inches 1 min. 35 sec. 3 min. 35 sec. 41 ft. 3 inches 1 1 A r 'V -,H L 1 1 AQQN c,QAxnsFo12,D- xyz.-X western Qtrnss Qluuntrp Qtbampiuns Anderson, Josselyn, Farquhar, Dyer fCapf.l Walker qCoach!, Collins, Ward, Watson qTrainerJ Gross Qllnuntrp C!Ehents Home try-out .................................. November 11, 1911 P Missouri Valley Cross Country Meet .... Kansas City, November 18, 1911 Big Eight Cross Conntry 1V1eet .......... Iowa City, November 25, 1911 6 6 r '51 '--'avi' ft - Yi N P 1 -an . .5 ., 11,1 1. V' it 5' '. - ' 1 A-4,-v.yg::r'l'--1' ' , . Y. .W- -NW -r.,:-.235 asf V :- ., ' ' ' 4-, .482-E .IF . f '-s:-v::.- arse-.-sr ' Z2 1!':s,5 I :fs ..J fY1-gf- . 'ii' Y 5555?-4, f-fav' neck? S4 6' Dyer Captain fuss uuntrp 1911. The cross country season opened quietly with about twenty five men out under the direction of Coach Walker. Cn November llth the tryouts were held, Farquahar winning in the excellent time of28 minutes and 44 seconds for the Hve miles. Anderson proved to be the dark horse and pulled the second place while Hoyt, a Fresh- man, Hnished well up. At the Missouri Valley Ames sprung a huge surprise by winninv with Farquahar out because of illness The fellows finished 4th 6th Sth 10th and 13th respectively giving them quite a margin over Missouri who finished second About this time the school began to realize they had some cross country team and all eyes were turned to the Big Eight meet Led by Captain Dyer and with the the and captured the highest honors of the viest bv winn ing this meet The Ames men finished second sixth seventh, eighth ninth and twenty third ll g?51.lf:'3ill A'fL: ' P' ' 4. W' 4' 1 v 1 . 'H 'fx I rx - - ,p - - 'addition of Farquahar the team journeyed to Iowa City -it . . i . . . I . , . , . . , In reviewing this successful season great credit is due Coach Walker and the men who worked under him so faithfully. CROSS COUNTRY MEET AT IOWA CITY Tennis. This sport has lately come into prominence at I. S. C. Our four courts havevlong been over crowded but on the completion of the several new courts on the new athletic field the situation will be greatly re- lieved and stronger teams will be sent out. Our Inter- Collegiate matches last spring were not very successful, due mainly to the lack of proper courts and team training. We were represented by Tompkin and Warsaxv in the Missouri Valley Con- ference Meet at Kansas City but lost to the Ne- braska team by ascore of 8-6, 2-6, 2-6. In the Triangular lVleet with Coe and Grinnell We were McKay Trophy C represented by Tompkin and Naiden in singles, Summers and Davis in doubles, at Amesg Parker and Berry in singles, Burlingame and Warsaxxf in doubles, at Coe. Coe won the Meet. In our Home Tournament, Whitehead Won first in singles, Summers and Warsaxv first in doubles. In addition to the Inter-Collegiate Meets an In- ter-Class Tournament is held every spring in competition for the McKay Cup, presented to the I. S. C. Tennis Association by Prof. G. L McKay, formerly of this institution. f 125 ffl' ,al Ja 1 :52. 1 -.f?f-12. 'liifflgl' . 2-tv. i 5-Lg. .- lv, vu - -1 . -Q ,sf1- . r f:2 ' , L 'l t ,af iM V 1 . .- i Xi 1 Q gi 1' N., 1 '1 4 V 1 ,Egg , 453:::g-- 4-5-1 1 1 , , ty, L -lf ' -I--. J.. z 4 -,-G .- ' af M,-L . - . -W -as J .--11' I ZMW5 .ez-4 as 1-fist' f ' :- ,: Ii -. 2 - ' ' -2 - at 1 -. 5 f I 1 -- ,Q T , '1 Q, ,,. -ge. Za 335. lg if 35 1- :-f fzvfft' . . -Sofa:-s:.: -.sf:. f ' :f-'4,':f'.. 1115. 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' Q -' 'i9v.,..,,-5--:W A , .q1:Ev 2-away 153147: qi.:-'-f , 1 , , -1 ' ' Warsaw and Summers Whitehead College Champions, Doubles College Champion, Singles varsity Tennis Teams Naiden Davis Summers Tompkins Warsaw Parker OTHER SPORTS TH Tlliblnmens' Qtbletits The woman's athletic association of the college includes every girl in school, who takes gymnasium work. This work consists of exercises in calis- thenics, apparatus work, fencingf fancy dancing steps, etc. It is carried on during the periods of the year. when outdoor work is impossible. Usually the outdoor work begins about the middle of April, when the teams are organized and the class games are played. Medals are awarded in basketball, hockey, and tennis. In place of giving medals to all members of the winning team in basketball and hockey, as has always been the custom, it was decided last fall to award them on the basis of theindividual work of the players who made the teams. ln tennis, the winning team WINIFRED TILDEN gets medals. The honor of wearing an MAH is given when a girl has won three medals, whether all alike or all different. Clubs are organized in hockey, tennis, and basketball, each having a presi- dent and business manager. These two oHHcers from the three clubs with six faculty ladies, including the physical directress as president, make up the Athletic Council which has complete supervision of all the girls' athletics. Girl's Athletic Director V315 l u 9 0 Sn-'4 .H W1 , lg Eiziln' . 5 lv W f Q rf ' 'Q I I f f ll l. '.fv'fB's:'. rf.. Jll 1 j T'r'N X ' I ,V v.,-I r ' ' X 'sl ,- ' N I N x W ' I3 K T 5 T- mf- . ' i w i '-5' law'-.V -1' N U V ,1,f.,, .' , - 0 ZYxxQ? . .'1 ,. f i'i5 ,i 4i1o5 4 ,,,,At'-.,-,'- i , rg I f' 1 ' vm -Fw ! ' 'ii X X: I , rl , sa I X ,,, x f F- S H K' ' I 1 , X - ex, i ' .'- I 3' ' ' - it .pn - 1 v- . ' - - V ' '. ' - 4 . . ,,.. ,A yd ' ' 2:lithkZlU 'ilv,j0-' Upper Row: Barrett, Miss Norton, Mrs. Cunningham, Wygle, Patterson. Lower Row: Stephens, Robinson, Miss Tilden, Wentworth, Statler. Uliblnmenw Zlrbletin: Qiuumil OFFICERS Waniffca R. Tildcn. Pm. Ruth B arfe tt, Vice-Pres. Clara Robinson. sec, MH. c.1-1. Curtis, 'ffm Qtluh Qffittty BASKETBALL Helen Wenfwmh, Pm. 'Miwva Bil1er,BuQ. Mgr. -HOCKEY ' Mae Statler, Pm. Helen Frink, Bus. Mgr. TENNIS ' Lila, Wygle, Pres. Nellie Patterson, Bus. Mgr. Eluniurfjfrrgbman ibunkep Qinam Top Row: Elliott, Gilford, Mitchell Bottom Row: Peters Arthur, Avery, Wolfe Szniurfguphumure Zlaurkep Team Top Row: Gallivan, Wentch, Biller, Laier Middle Row: Statler, Evans, Vaughn, Bottom Row: Jones, Wentworth, Fain, Robinson ieniorfjfresljman Baykethali team Top Row: Hiller. Ketchum, Gifford Bottom Row: Fam, Burnquist, Avery, Irvine Eiuninrfiupbumnra Bafkethall Team Top Row: Lynde, Peshak, Richardson Bottom Row: Frink, Wentworth, Wolfe, Vincent Swim: SA Eirlnw ' Ruth 'Barpett Osee Wilson Eiuninr A Qitlgi Lila Wygle Mary Hartung 1 f 'sg .,,V L , .1 Q aww Girlz' Gpmnazium i9iema CAUGHT ON THE CAMPUS W ia gg, Q ll f -1'1-P 'i'1'-:wr 1 1+19-rzviyitiscrcm-zW:-Evra'-ua-,. 1 fe.:1.:.1.::g,--f:---.fm :eras-sf,f,. an V ff 1 f f f ..f-- '.as.Z.i1?--11-'W fairs: A I f ff? .V 4521- . -- 1 H . . 1-33 T I: M , '- 2 V. .- - :.f. .. ui L7'f15'i- 'P' 4 1 ' ' f . t . 2 ':- -. .' - f - . ,.j-,I -Q' .Q ,A ,A ...mi , I 2 wi fi.-ua. 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J 7 , gf 1 4 '-at 1' 1-'.-::tam5:25:iz4:25.11511:11f:..'f1':.f2k:1 'i ff ' ' ALUMNI HALL Religious Qffairs Being as it is a State College, the religious life interdenorninational. There is, however, operating in the midst of the school a strong and active religious zest, which manifests itself in the whole- some and clean Ames Spirit. Alert to their duties as true men and true women, the principle of unselfish service of brother for brother is exemplified many times over during each semester. Besides the daily chapel exercises there is held each Sunday morning in Morrill Hall a devotional service of great helpfulness. At these meetings there appear from time to time many of the men foremost in directing the religious thought of the countryg men who leave with us inspiration for stronger and better lives. The opportunity of hearing these men. and of profiting by their experiences, is one of the many priceless opportunities at Ames is necessarily X that come to the student at Ames. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have come to fill a very large place ' in the religious activities of the college. Through the many services rendered at the beginning of each semester, they extend the hand of fellow- ship to the new student and put him in touch withhis chosen college home. The kind friendships formed during the first few days of school are the ones most helpful to the freshman. The Associations taking the personal interest that they do in these men have helped to tide many of them over the first days of disappointment and discouragement. The position occupied by the Christian Associations brings them into the closest possible touch with our needs. and there has sprung up on the part of the students a certain pride in the strength of the Ames organiza- tions. Easily the strongest college Y. M. C. A. in the state, our associa- tion has the distinction of having as many students in bible classes as any school of its size in the United States. A feeling of good fellowship can be felt by anyone who visits our school, -a spirit characteristic of Ames. In what measure this is due to our religious organizations no one can tell. Yet their benefits working quietly in our midst has no doubt been one of the factors leading to its full development. mrwlfqaaz.-ima, 5B.b.,?B.E.,B.ZB.,ZI.5Hfl College Chaplain Qfter Qbunhncariun V E. 514111. CHI. Q. Qiahtnet J. P. Clyde ..... ..... S ecretary George Dunlop .... ...... . President Edward te Veltrup .... .... V ice President El. 19. dtiphe General Secretary T. R. Truax Chris Ju hl Paul Clapp ..... Earl Elijah .... I. B. Johnson. O. B. Moore. . . Bert Hyzer ..... George Dunlop. Victor Flint .... G. Emerson .... Harry Ward ..... com MITTEES . . . . Bible Study ... . . . . .Membership . . . .Religious Meetings . . . . .Lecture Course ... . . .Mission Study . . . .Church Relationship O. N. Gjellefold .... . ............ Social . .New Students . . . .Recruiting . . . . . . . Boys . . . . . 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' ' - G' -' ' - -25251535 RV?-:--frflfri' 65553-251 ? f14 ' f i W ' as - ' ' 11, H3 , ' ' 2 ' . ' - 3 - ' is i l fig 22155: 312522 '. ' l . 'SV 1 ,qw I:-52ZEi!E:E:'1:I2iE2 4' . 1 ' , 1 X ' - ' -4 55+ Ez , - ' - .fl - f-Q - ' QRS. - Q- . ,fl iq. En, -ms: iw .. 'fl -' 2- f. -. -. 5' , Q- .1 'fx M, ri V, -f ,yew if . as-' - ff. ,. -11 5 11153. sfsfftf- . - -- 3, ff--I -5- '- 45335 .I --4' ' ff' -5531 as ' ' :sn 159- se:-:s,-5 , -'-g.--:..,.s- -2-2 -. . .afigz-4 ' -14:1 ' l F - - 2 i .2 -:X f 1' . QT ra rk . - - -. -. , . nf-:r 1-1-x gl' .L -1 4051: I- -fat, .A , -- 'ws . A 1 f. N' 'K J.-. 1- - M Top Row: Thompson, Zentmire, Wolfe, McKi1n, Patterson Middle Row: Vaughn, Clyde, Goss, Sauerberg Lower Row: Knapp, Hartung, Robinson, Peshak, Wentworth Q 0 4 0 ahinet ' Nellie Goss. . . . . .General Secretary Clara Robinson . . ......... President gaelliz Gum? General Secretary Mary Vaughn Gladys Bonner Anna Wolfe Julia Sauerberg H Flora Clyde Helen Wentworth Zelma Zentmire Elizabeth MCKim Ester Hartung Hermine Knapp Nellie Patterson Leona Peshak Lena Thompson Top Row: Becker, Murray, Frommelt, Dominguez, Nemmers, P. Bird Middle Row: Brandt, K. Bird, C. Bird, Father Renier, Kelley, Hopkins, Lattimer Bottom Row: Evans, Boland, Kelleher, McDonough, Anderson, Tai athulir Qtuhents Qssuniatiun ot' the Zlotna State nllege lQBffirer5 H. A. Frommelt. . . ......... ...... P resident Blanche Hopkins . . . ...... Vice-President Wm. Nemmers . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer I Top Row: Blake, Sweeney, D'Autremont, Reilly, Crowley, O'Leary Middle Row: Brennan, hvans, Conlon, Maloney, Tai, McMann, Dolcini Bottom Row: Curry, Hampe, L. Cronin, Seidell, M. Cronin, Collins, McLaughlin Top Row: Iles, Walton, Zimmerman Middle Row: Grahl, Leedham, Clark, Carter Bottom Row: Clapper, Tyson, Pammel Zgrutberbuuh ui bt. Zlnhretns MEMBERS ' Dr. L. H. Pammell Gen. R. Lincoln R. W. Carter' Lyle C. Clapper H. L. Clarke 0. B. Grahl ' F. W. Leedham VVm. Tydeman H. B. Tyson R. H. Van Keuren S. F. VValton M. F. Beecher Harry Ritter T. J. Iles Herbert Zimmerman O N 152.3255 l Sept Nov Nov. 8 Nov. 17 Nov Dec. 8 hflar. 1 Qlrtbut SEL. ilflrgaiturrap Professor of Public Speaking 5 '52 1521 ass qi- sg? G 'N e gee S63 S 39 eeog l Qin Zlpptetiatiun Forensics at I. S. C. have been put on a higher level, and our college is now ranked with the best universities in the West in literary work. To Professor Nlcllflnrray is largely due the credit for this situation. It takes real ability and personality to produce state and inter-state orators, and champion debating teams, be- sides successfully directing one of the most popular and practical courses in the col- lege. Not only does Profes- sor Nlcbflurray do this, but he also takes part in many of the phases of college life and is always ready to boost a good cause. He instills into his students a feeling of re- sponsibility and enthusiasm seldom met with elsewhere. Cn the lecture platform, his work is known and admired by the best critics in the country. We know the man, we know his work-may he long continue his note-worthy career. f. A X T5 r , - ge .ite - , ,' 'v- 4'- 'P Zigi se S' as jfutznsit Qialenhar xloint Literary Society Picnic Nlar. 8 Joint Literary Society Program Mar. 22 First Kennedy Cup Debate Apr. 5 Normal Debate Apr. 12 Home Qratorical Contest Apr. 19 Second Kennedy Cup Debate Apr. State Oratorical Contest Nl ay l911:'12 Triangular Debate Joint Literary Society Program Inter Society Declamatory Contest Third Kennedy Cup Debate Spring Society Debates Program. Public Speaking Faculty Final Kennedy Cup Debate 25. 6. Emerson Winner of State and Inter-stafe Oratorica! Contest 1911 and the State Peace Contest 1912 RAN KIN G OF INTER- STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST 1911 2 is 5 1 2 5 JUDGES f Q 1 7 2 . : J. G. Emerson, Iowa A 1 1 2 3 7 E. R. Lewis, Ohio i 2 3 1 4 , 10 2 Lew Saretsky, Wisconsin 6 2 3 1 12 3 Harry H. Young, Michigan 3 6 5 2 16 I 4 - l - Byron Price, Indiana ' 5 4 4 5 18 i 5 Robert Caldwell, Illinois 4 5 6 7 22 6 Frank E. Morse, Minnesota 7 7 7 6 27 7 f atrr1lE 1l3 ES M gva DLw . Q. Qimetsun PERSONAL SK ETCH NEW standard has been set at I. S. C., an intellectual feat has been accomplished, and today Ames stands in the fore front of lVliddle VVest forensics. Last yearls winning of the Inter state Oratorical Contest by the Ames representative out did all previous victories for the college, and has placed her as no other victory could have done, in the limelight of collegiate endeavors. In commenting on the contest, the lVlorningside Collegian Reporter states, The name ofll. G. Emerson, lowals champion orator, is now carved in the hall of forensic fame alongside those of Beveridge, Bryan, La Eollette and the champions of other days. After one of the best and most keenly competed contests in the history of the association, Iowa was awarded first honors, with Qhio second and Wisctonsin third. lVlike', Emerson needs no introduction to the student body of Ames. For five years he has stood as a leader in all college activitiesg ever a consistent Worker for I. S. C, and her best interests, By a rare combination of ability Emerson has occupied and made good in practically all the positions of honor and responsibility that the college could thrust upon him, As president of the Y. bl. C. A. he emphasized the religious side of college life, and as a winner in declamatory, debating and oratorical contests he has proven the value of the literary. As the popular though persecuted editor of the StudentW l'lXdike has boosted for college spiritat I: S. C. and as member of the Cardinal Guild and at least live other organizations he represents every phase of the college and its many interests-truly a cosmopolitan lad. As the closing days of college are drawing nigh and as the time of gradu- ating approaches, Nlike is setting his stakes for larger fields, sometimes it is a law course at Harvard, at other times a cosy home on the broad prairies of Minnesota, then again it is a life of service in the Y. lVl. C. A. work, and again he dreams of stirring the world to action through the editorial columns. That 'rlVlike will make good we have no doubt, I. S. Cfs interest lies in the fact that he brought hera coveted prize and left her with a higher standard of intellectual achievement. May oncoming orators draw inspira- tion from the name of xl. G. Emerson, the champion orator of 191 nd hold Ames at the standard that has been set. iiaugh Webster Winner State Oratorical Contest 1912 RANKING IN STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST 1912 ' LU and Deliver Composition y -. -- ,11 aueeeciiilgtzinsiee ?vf:5Q3,'5EQ-22T5iD'iL 5'l5?rI'g . se. ee- :av Judges ElE5'E2E!1:':55?r lflrvrr lsslssf- Commerce and World Peace I0waSrafeC0llege. 2 8 7 1 11911 6 1 2 15111301 The Realized Vision Mwmngslde 8 2 5 2 3 20 12 2 3 31411312 The Crucial Problem of Democracy I IoWaWesleyan 5 1 8 3 414-'3 5 4 4 4 20 41 3 :sc of percentages. . Webster and Johnson tied on Delivery but Webster had a greater total 913 s c WFF IQNT 1 laugh Yllilliehsier PERSONAL SKETCH CWAIS thirty-ninth champion orator, is an Oklahoman. Leaving his home state while it was yet in the first stages of infancy, he came to the older and more dignified Commonwealth of Iowa and, taking the field against her strongest orator proved himself to be the peer of them all. Grit, modesty, and ability to Hproducel' are three distinct elements of I-lugh's character. The first has held him firmly to his task through weary hours and in the face ot repeated failuresg the second has kept him from honors which by all the rights of superior ability should have been hisg the third has made his services at a premium in those undertakings where re- sults mean success. But this is not all, for Hugh is a gallant chap. He is a combination of Southern courtesy and Northern dignity, he is an intermingling of Western dare-deviltry and Eastern reserveg he is a composite of cosmopolitan traits at once a charm and an enigma to these co-eds who may have had visions of a future home under Qklahoma skies. Hugh's father and mother are both lawyers. Otherwise Hugh lays no claim to distinction through superior ancestry, Indeed he doesn't have to, for Noah's dictionary looks like a pocket edition in comparison with Hugh's voluminous vocabulary while never did Daniel soar to heights of eloquence which Hugh could not reproduce, Yet Hugh is not wordy or over eloquent to which fact his work in the State Contest will attest. The point is that he can be if he wants tog a tribute then to his sane judgment being the fact that he always is not. l Hugh was born in North Dakota twenty three years ago. -Two years later his folks moved to Chicago where ,Hugh spent his 'ibarbaricl' years. In 1901 they went to Weatherford, Oklahoma. Hugh's Mage of Chivalryn being spent in the Normal School. Webster's record in College has been .no less versatile than prominent. He is at present a member of the Crescent Literary Society, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho, Cardinal Guild, Agricultural Club and Forensic League fover which he presides,J He is Associate Editor of the Iowa Agriculturist and was a member of the board of the '12 Bomb. As a Sophomore he helped defeat Cedar Falls in debate, entered the Home Ora- torical, took second in the declamatory and peace oration contests, and was a member of the Class Play Caste. As a junior he placed fourth in the Home Oratorical but llcame back as a Senior and made it first, Such a record of victories and near victories is an enviable one. Made as it was, through a long series of unsuccessful trials, ending as it did in the great triumph in the Contest this Spring, it is a record indeed worthy of pride. We look at the record, we look at the mang Iowa should win at the In- ter-state. E. A. Bass C. L. Burlingham R. A. Bel! AFFIRIVIATIVE TEAM mfmal Eehate 191 I QUESTION Resolved: That state and federal legislation embodying the principles of the Canadian Industrial Disputes Investigation Act should be enacted in the United States for the settlement of labor disputes. DECISION OF JUDGES At Ames. I. S. C., Negative 2g Normal, Aifrirmative 1 At Cedar Falls: Normal, Negative Og I. S. C., Allirmative 3 J. G. Watson T. I. Hill R. C. Pol10Ck NEGATIVE TEAM M. 0. Cooper V. E. Wasser R, B -Reis AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Triangular ZlBehatz 1912 QUESTION Resolved: That an international tribunal having jurisdiction over all international disputes, should be established.- DECISION OF JUDGES At Ames: I. S. C., Aifirmative 15 Drake, Negative 4 At Grinnell: Grinnell, Aifirmative 13 I. S. C., Negative 4 Ed. Vaughn F. E. Triggs T. I. Hill NEGATIVE TEA M Emerson CCoachJ, Hill, Clapp, Fenton p imnnehp flllup Eehatzs Rivalry between the literary societies of the school for the Kennedy Cup was never more fierce. This beautiful trophy was donated by Prof. W. J. Kennedy, '99, now of the Animal Husbandry Department, and it has proven a wonderful impetus to forensics at the Iowa State College. Each year the societies go through a series of debates for the possession of this cup and the winner holds it for one year or until it has been won by another society, The winner the past season was the Welch society as shown below. QUESTION Resolved: That, state and federal legislation, embodying the principles of the Canadian Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, should be enacted in the United States for the settlement of labor disputes. Pythian Pythian Bachelor 2-1 I Pythian Crescent- Crescent Q 3'0 Phileleutheroi 2-1 , Pythian A , 2-1 - H Philomathean Philomathean Forum E 3-0 Delphian x Welch 'I 3-0 Q I . .2-1 Delphian ............ Welch VVelch .. . . ...... .. . . ' Beardshear S 3-0 Team: T. john Hill, Fred Fenton, Paul Clapp. 3i.b.QIZ.Jfnren5its1911:1912 Never in the history of the institution have forensics been on a Hrmer basis than now. The victories of the past year have opened new fields to I. S. C Forensics and prove that a technical school can rank high in this line of work. Within the past year, Hrst place in the Interstate Oratorical Contest has been won by Ames, last year's vic- tory in the State Oratorical Contest has been repeated, three out of four Intercollegiate debates have been won by Ames teams and Hnally the State Peace Oratorical Contest re- sulted in an Ames victory. In oratory Ames has today two men of whom she may well be prouddj. G. Emerson, a State Oratorical, Interstate Qratorical and State Peace Oratorical winner-Hugh Webster, a State Oratorical winner. That these men have true college spirit is shown by the effort they have put into the contests. Last fall I. S. C. debating teams annexed two victories from the Iowa State Teachers, College, winning five out of six decisions in the two debates. Ames broke even in the Triangular Debate this spring, losing to Drake but winning from Grinnell. Un- evenly balanced questions have played too strong a part in our inter-collegiate debates in the past. The coaches of our intercollegiate men deserve heartiest praises. Only through their efforts have the orators and debating teams been able to win. To them is due a large share of the honor of this year's victories. ' One of the greatest factors in the development of intercollegiate forensic men is the series of Kennedy Cup debates and this year all eleven societies are competing. The annual Declamatory Contest gives a chance for under classmen to compete in oratorical and dramatic work. The contest this spring was particularly strong, es- pecially in the oratorical section, Mary Vaughn, last yearis winner of the dramatic section, winning in the oratorical section, and lVlayme Lloyd winning in the dramatic. Intersociety and intercollegiate contests are managed by the Forensic League made up of two members from each literary society. The State Oratorical contest held here this year gave extra work to the League. A newly formed Missouri Valley Oratorical League has been entered. and Ames has been admitted to membership in the State Peace Oratorical Association. 'iluninr jfnreniit QL 5111211 Top Row: Triggs, Reis, Vaughn Bo'tom Row: Tatf, Watson, Burlingham Q5 Seen hp Qbur dtamzra ri: QUMQZMI NE A 'E 'V JW My 5 x '3' .Jk- jforensic league Top Row: Vaughn, Clapp, Taff, Burlingham, Reis, Webster, Kennedy, Johnson. Middle Row: Cooper, Peters, Wills, Dunlop, Joy, Lake, Steen,Bell. Lower Row: Farquhar, Prof. Hibbard, Girton, Gillette, Mosher, Prof. Schmidt, Emerson. - Bachelor Top Row Van Anda, R. T. J'ohnson,Vic1-rerstrlff, Stuckenbruck, Peters, Gregg, Bode, Wilson Second Row R. S. Johnson, Melberg, House, Tyler, Hanson, Davidson, Furman Third Row F. D. johnson, Crowley, S. S. Lake, Mosher, Bird, J'ackson,Laird, Pomeroy Bottom Row Chatburn,Ilieman, Corson, Mitten, Kaiser, C. C. Lake, Shoemaker 6' E113 E If ' l 5 'x, golf PLw Bachelor p Behating Society The Bachelor Debating Society was organized July 16, 1870. It holds the distinction of being the first men's literary society in school Represen- tatives of the society have taken first honors in the home oratorical contest three times. and in 1909 second place was won in the state oratorical contest. The Bachelors were the Hrst to possess the Shirley Allen Cup which was named in honor of their representative. ln 1908 they Won Hrst place in the home declamatory contest. ' MEMB ERS Byron Bird Victor Laird I. T. Bode S. G. Lake Guy Chatburn C. C. Lake Q G. E. Corse-on S. A. McGovern O. D. Davidson RAmos Melberg R. A. Furman S. F. lVIi1es Paul Gregg R. F. Mitten , E J. W. Hanson F. A. Mosher l-l. M. House H. Peters Don Hunt S. L. Pomeroy -I. A. lllman J. J. Shoemaker F. B. Johnson F. R. Smith ' R. S. johnson L. E. Stuckenbruck R. F. Johnson M. C. Tyler C. E. Jackson L. Von Ondo . S. G. Vickerstalf ' E. M. Westbrook F. B. Wilson L. E. Kaiser Bearhsbeat iiiterarp Sncirtp Top Row Snyder, Buckland, Tracy, R. Kelley, Grand Pre, Reeves Second Row Nelson, Kearney, Roller, Kuempel, McMillan, Zentmire Third Row Campbell, Burlingham, Warren, Patricge, Ralh, Thompson, G. B. Kelley Bottom Row Watson, Reynard, Burgeson, Beresford, Dunlop K Q 1 A I9 , C X Q, E513 E Me DQ Zgeathsbear literary buttery The Beardshear Literary Society was organized May 24, 1907, and re-organized February 5, 1909. The slogan Ha society with a purposep characterizes the attitude of the society toward literary advancement. Recent honors won by members of the society are: first in the drainatic section of the declamatory contest in 19105 Hrst in the oratorical section in the declamatory contest in 19113 Hve decisions out of six in a dual debate with the Crescent Literary Society in spring of 1911g and two places on the Cedar Falls-Ames intercollegiate debating teams which Won both debates in the fall of 1911. 4 IVIERTBERS C. L. Burlingham . L. Murphy Frank Beresford L. E. lVlclVIillan W. Buckland 1-1. E. Nelson J. A. Burgeson H. E. Rath ll. C. Cort , W. A. Reeves G. Campbell C. R. Reynard Geo. Dunlop R. P. Snyder L. L. Grand Pre A. P. Thompson 1. B. Johnson H. E. Tracy M. VV. Kearney Cr. Watson J. B. Kelly D. Zentmire I. R. Kelley Y E. S. Warren QI. A. Patridge V. H. Roller d min l Top Row: Hunter, Lynde, Wills, Donohue, Day, Thompson, Hiersche Second,Row: Brown, Perry, Deacon, Pflieger, Noble, Hawks, Field Third Row: Train, Johnson, C, Lake, Madson, Clyde, Eddy, White, Kennedy Bottom Row: Bliss, Statler, Vetter, Knapp, Peshak , Avery, P. Lake WCQDQJF 913 a Q ,a m 1 QE E' E. 'rl Ciiliuliem literary Society This society was organized in 1871. making it the fourth oldest in school. It was begun because of the demand for a strictly young ladies, society. During its forty years of existence it has always been known for its strong literary work. MEMBERS Ruth Avery Nellie Noble Callie Bliss Alma Pflieger Carrie Brown Winifred Perry Flora Clyde Leona Peshak Ruth Cessna May Statler - Alice McClure Lena Thompson Lucile Calkins H Gladys Uflord Grace Day Cornelia Vetter Anna Deacon Miriam Wills Mabel Field Anna Wolfe Georgina Hawks Helen White Carrie Hunter Constance Beardshear Irma Hiersche Adeline Train Hermine Knapp Lillian Eddy Elizabeth Kennedy Nlyra Reeves Carrie Lake Nlaude Donohue Alice Lynde Phalina Lake Irene Johnson Luella Nladson fHZn:e5rent Top row Hulse, Tuttle, Van Dercuter, Hackett, Iverson, Opadahl, Thornburg, Carl, Loveland Third row Anthony, Mrs. Plagge, Webster, Campbell, Mullen, Machose, Snyder, Shumway Second row Bonner, Pitts, Bissell, Henderson, Fen ton, Osler, Flint, Vaughn, Lemley Bottom row Graham, Plagge, Smith, Warden, Dodds, Welch, Brant, McKee atm 13 - - X B fb s I' 2 - 1 W 6 ,KC 752 Q fix 9192 QC !f W Y l Qllrzstent litzrarp Qncietp The Crescent Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1870 with Dean Stanton and Dr. O. H. Cessna as two of its charter members. The society has many graduate members of whose Work they are justly proud. Frank Skelley ofthe Crescent Society was Iowa's representative in the Inter- state Qratorical of 1907. In 1908 the Crescents won the home declamatory contest and in 1908-1909 the Kennedy Cup. Last year they againwon the home declamatory contest and this year they are once more represented in the Interstate by Hugh Webster. MEMBERS E. E. Axthelm R. S. McKee Fred Anthony R. B. Mullen Elsie Bissell G. A. Morgan Gladys Bonner Florence Middleton W. O. Brant Grace Martfeld George Beck Helen Osler Jessie Campbell Edward Qppedahl Leslie Carl Ilma Pitts J. S. Dodds R. C. Pollock Faith Fenton Snyder Pauline Flint H R, A, Smith Sarah Field , Abigail Shumway E George Feazell Maisie Stevenson L. S. Gillette R. M. Tuttle W. F. Gericke R. Van Deventer Chas. Graham Mary Vaughn S. M. Hackett Everett Watts L. E. Hulse Winifred Mcl-lose Blanche Henderson Hugh Webster Geo. lverson Robert Warden Mary Lemley Frances Laffer 1. E. Loveland Earl Welch Eelpbian literary Sonirtp Top Row: Thonlpson, Wasser, Porter, Parsons, Bolles, Nagle, Perry, Strickler I Middle Row: Mlze, Rush, Holm, Caldwell, Kennedy, Clark, Griggs, Mellor, Nlles Bottom Row: Ellis, R. Reis, H. Walker, B. Walker, Covey, Adams, Frommelt, P. Reis 0 'Q 9 tr .. fi h .yfff fsw i mtw a a , IA, i B 1 Eelphian literary Smitty The Delphian Literary Society was organized in 1908. Although practically the youngest Society their advancement in literary activities has been rapid. The regular meetings are held in the City Library for the special convenience of. those students living down town. The Delphian Orchestra is a credit to the Society. Music is always a special feature of the Programs. In debating, the Delphians have twice taken part in the semi-final Kennedy Cup Debates, and this year furnished two members for the Intercollegiate Team. The loyalty of the fellow-members is a char- acteristic of their work, and serves to carry out the purpose of their motto - unot how much, but how well. ACTIVE MEMBERS Dayton Bolles T. R. Perry Florence Caldwell L. L. Parsons Will Nagel Bessie Mellor C, W. Adams Helen Mize R. B. Reis Lucy Clark Paul Reis Muriel Griggs Clarence Thompson Fern Rush C. N. Kennedy Constance Bird E. E. Coney Catherin Bird P. L. Ellis H. D. Davis Clara Shinkle Ben Walker Laura Niles Umar Strickler G. G. Brinkman H. A. Frommelt Verne Wasser Harry Porter Harley Walker Ben Wilson Florence Holm jfnrum Top Row: Hammans, Spencer, Bell, Burrows, Stone, Torres Second Row: Dunkelberg, May, Hayes, C. Stafford, Kaiser, Cahow, E. Goss Third Row: Chapman, Beckman, R. Staiord, Simms, Darbyshire, C. Goss, Brasted, Rector Bottom Row: Girton, Peterson, Krause, Bosman, Olson, McKelvy, Layman no QW Q DDJQ R Q E113 55 , B 3 :Forum literary Sntietp Organized November 15, 1907 Though young in years it has established itself as one of the leading i terary organizations of the school. During the last few years the society has been represented by many men on the Intercollegiate Debating Team and in 1910 won the Home Oratorical Contest. NIEMBERS H. C. Beckman . M. lV1ay E. 1V1. Bell W. A. Olson R. A. Bell E. NI. Peterson G. Bosman A. Rector A. R. Brasted W. H. Simms L. A. Burrow ' R. N. Spencer R. R. Cahow C. W. Stafford D. W. Compton R. R. Stafford R. K. Chapman H. E. Stone G. Darbyshire A. Torres G. A. Ellis R. N. Davis E. S. Cvirton H. A. Dobbin Peter Hanson E. C. Dunkelberg W. G. Kaiser E. P. Goss F. Krause C. A. Goss C. Larnan C. W. l-lammans Q. P. lV1cKelvy Thos. Hayes ' gwjileleutijerui literary Society Top row: E. Wilson,Wallace, Gifford, Patterson, Ward, Barnhart, Campbell, Taff Second row: A. Macklin, Mitchell, Shemstorm, O. Wilson, Weyrauch, Weirick, Mead Third row: Lloyd, Prine, Conlon, Pangburn, Luflington, Arthur, Kelly, Evans, Thompson Fourlh row: A. Joy, Warsaw, Helmick, Lawrence, Martin, Farquhar, Shallenberger, H. Joy, Vincent, Lissenden bottom row: Evans, Noel, Upton, Chxistianson, Gridley, Whitney 0 8 as we QM i t o Q' . l Elk Si f ,eye Vfegbg- 'a. Bbtleleutbzrni literary Society The Phileleutheroi Literary Society was organized in 1890 by the fraternity members of the five literary societies already established. The significance of the name Phileleutheroi is Lovers of Liberty. The society motto is Honors Wait at Labor's Gate. From the time of its organiza- tion this society has put strong emphasis upon debating and has developed many A men. Won first in dramatics in the 1912 declamatory contest. MEMBERS Edna Arthur Etta Barnhart Beula Builington C. V. Christianson Maude Campbell Grace Conlon Margurita Evans Felix Evans Fred Earquhar Gladys Gifford Ross M. Gridley Ben Henlmick Harry Joy Ardo Joy ' Mary Kelly Vernon Lawrance Mayme Lloyd Clyde Lissenden E. E. Martin Rex Mead William Machlin Jennie Mitchell Henry Martin Noel R. E. Qsborn Nellie Patterson Vivian Pangburn Edna Prine James Shallenberger C. Y. Shernstrom Don Sperry Lillian Tat? Lora Thompson Harry Upton Laura Weirick Ralph Vincent Josephine Wallace E. Weyrauch Maud Wilson W. Warsaw Qsee Wilson Lottie Ward Top Row: Tanner, Worster, Steen, Sar, I-Ielmick, Stewart, McMahon, Clyde Middle Row: Hollister, Tomlinson, Cooper, McBride, Cummings, McWhorter, Ward Bottom Row: Burnstedt, Bliss, Arentson, Gilmor, Walters, Kriethe, Wise Bbilumathean literary burietp Top Row: Whitson, Searle, A. Campbell, Flint, Holden, Shoemaker Middle Row: Ritter, Marchant, Newburger, Litchfield Dolcini Bottom Row: Henss, Beach, Taff, Miller, C. Campbell, Ferguson 0 U 0 'tt qi may A ALM f xT5'c. 'I O 1 x - a 9 r ,YI 2 1 N! 5.19 ca Ebtlumatbean literary Society The Word Philomathean means uLovers of Learning. This society is the oldest one at 1. S. C. It was organized in November 1868, the same year in which the college was founded. It started as a mixed organization and remained so until the fall of 1905, since then it has been strictly a men's society. Some of the recent honors of the society are the winning of the Ken- nedy Cup Debate in 1910. first place in the oratorical section of the Declamatory Contest in 1910. The society has been represented by twenty-two men on the intercollegiate debating teams since 1907. ' MEMBERS J. M. Arentson Scot McMahon F. H. Beach Martin Sar H. B. Bliss L. L. Shoemaker i H. C. Burnstedt S. C. Searle A. L. Campbell Herman Steen C. B. Campbell P. C. 'Fall M. O. Cooper Ray McWhorter H R. H. Cummings P. C. Tomlinson A. W. Clyde H. E. Ward H. C. Ferguson . L. O. Wise V. W. Flint Jay Whitson 1. F. Gillmor S. A. Worster F. H. Hollister D. Helmick David Holden L. R. Marchant A. D. Hense E. V. Walter E. L. Kirkpatrick V. Dolcini P. F. Kriethe L. Newburger Lee Litchfield Chas. Dorchester F. W. McBride R. J. Miller H. E. Ritter ibptbian literary Suciztp Top row: Vaughn, Schwab, Rider. G. J'.BBass, Schaefer, Triggs Second row: Bysom, Aldrich, Simpson, F. Johnson, Fletcher, Thomas Bottom row: Lillegard, Vale, Secour,' Webb, E. H. Johnson French WEEEEQA3 - , MB k. C W- ,435 bmw: i X , J A - CQ . 'HTWIF 22 , Pythian literary Society The Pythian Literary Society was organized in the spring of 1894. It was organized as a natural expansion and not due to a division of any other society. The charter members are as follows:-H. R. Kreger, T. L. Rice, G. L. Steelsmith, C. C. Helmer, J. C. Miller, 0. P. Woodburn, John Meisner, A. T. Jenkins, C. A. Shepard, J. W. Lewis, J. Blackmore and J. H. Stinson. Honors Won:-Declamatory 1902-lst placeg Intersociety debates Spring ,OZ first placeg Declamatory '03, First in Oratoricalg Declamatory '07, first in 'Oratoricalg Oratorical l06 Second placeg Kennedy Cup '10 Second placegy Alternate on Normal Debate '075 Triangular '07, Represent- ative on Triangular Debate '04, ,06 and '08g Normal Debate '03 and ,04 MEMBERS J. N. Arthur Manly Secor L. E. Aldrich R. Schaffer E. A. Bass J. W. Schwab Wm. Beardshear C. O. Simpson Wm. Brand B. L. Taylor L. L. Bysom M. G. Thomas R. F. Glassburner F. F.. Triggs L. G. Fletcher B. R. Vale F. L. Johnson Ed Vaughn E. H. Johnson E. J. Van Meertoii L. J. Vondracek R. Webb L. A. Lillegard lVl. J. Bryan 0. E. Rider F. L. French G. J. Bass N muiil ilitrrarp iucietp Top row: Peters, B. McKibbin, Tonsfeldt, Bliss, Fogleman, Key x Middle row: Edgar, White, Story, Eder, Reno, Steen. Barnardfl . Bottom row: Johnson, Murphy, Jensen, H. McKibben, Clamp: tt, Barnhart N-KQDQrJ5' Z s 9 E t,,Z m x MB i Ei 1 The Quill literary Society The Quill Literary Society for girls was organized September 1907 as the result of a need foranother girls, society at 1. S. C. Among its charter members were Mrs. Bruce Crossley, '05, who with other uco-eds had belonged to the Philomathean Society when it was a mixed organization. ln the college declamatory contests, the Quills won first place in the dramatic section in theispring of 1908 and second place in 1911. MEMBERS Edna Barker Mabel Murphy Anna Blarnhard Bessie Mcliibben Sadie Barnhart Hazel lVlcKibben Edith Bliss Grace Southwick Edith Clampitt Mabel Peters A Bertha Davis Emma Reno Josephine Eder ' Marie Schmidt Mary Edgar - Clara Steen Lura Fogelman Katie Story Florence Jensen Alma Tonsfeldt Helen Johnson 1 lVlary White Florence Key wrirh Girlectic ititerarp Surierp Top row: Stacey, E. Clapp, Boyts, Smith, R. White, I-Iazeltine, Jay, Rogers, Cochrane, Johnson Third row: P. Clapp, Terral, Whitehead, Flint, Capper, Swan, L. White, Bennett, Barker, T. J. Hill Second row: Meyers, Fenton, Swift, Wambeam, Bliss, Stuart, Thomas, Hodsdon, C. V. Hill, Buland, Colt First row: Elijah, Rath, Howells, Coverdale, Studebaker, Goldenstar, Moore, Emerson, Olson 0 9 O 'iv 2 We o W2 en? PLw Uribe Uliflitlcb Cllfclettit literary Society The Society was organized in May 1888 by Chas. F. Kimball, '89. The name L'Welch was given to the society in honor of Dr. A. S. Welch, the first president of 1. S. C. In oratorical and debating work the society ranks high. During 1910 and 1911 the Welch Society won the Home Oratorical, the State Oratorical, and The Inter-State Oratorical Contests.. They also won the Kennedy Cup Debate in 1911. MEMBERS H H. C. Barker L. K. Bennett Frank Bliss H. J. Boyts R. F. Buland - Ed Clapp H Paul Clapp W. F. Cochrane Chas. Capper R. E. Coverdale A. N. Colt Earl Elijah J. G. Emerson F. C. Fenton A. F. Flint C. G. Griflith A. L. Goldenstar E. S. Hazeltiner M. A. Heath C. V. Hill T. J. Hill F. A. Hodsdonr T. Howell D. A. Jay . C. G. Johnson I OQB. Moore B. F. Meyers E. S. Olson R. A. Rath E. Richmond W. W. Rogers B. F. Stacy Harvey Stearns A. L. Smith R. E. Steward M. D. Studebaker J. H. Swan C. F. Wambeam A. Terrall H. H. Whitehead F. J.Thomas A. Swift R. P. White L. A. White 61Engineering Zeal! Engineering Qnnex 4 1 ' ' , . Y: P ' ' k ' , ,, , A 6' . -, , f - ...-. A . ' m,f z ' ',-42'1 f+ . - 1 ,Q-rw ',.' 4..s..i ,,:f13:,:.-- . ' 11. . i.Zazvii':i9r.f-vga, - , ' L4 -f gf- --1-nfaumfe . . , ,..-V -.11 -v-f,a,g5,.A-,.. f . . , '.g, A f . . . . A A , sl. . fr. , 1 . va, . . 4 fry , . HI. 15. I I ' - -I wg ,441 , 1 . 'F A A, - Q? kl 2'iI- . 41,3 'QE .f jf' T - .' 'fx 4,2112- , iii! 1 :::::5'- 1 2Q':'mm1 0 v 43 - .. . .:::::nl'.4x'fwg.nmHHl - 61' 4, 'gg f, .........r'-'.n,4::::gggg-y 'ff' .. rgs f - . .::::::::::E .w,e::n,.?g, :H . F Ai.. . . I . A IA , ' , 1. . 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I 0, . , - ' A 1 1 ' ' 1 1 r 11 J 1.-'.g1-,-amy' rr:-.qv-:-'wngag ' Uillibs nutnIe Temporary Music Hall Top row: Miller, Murray Pickford, Potter, Okay, Barney Middle row: Pervier, Smullin, Prof. Thompson, Wentworth, Bell, Benton Lower row: Westbrook, Jones, Isaakson, Pollock, Allrich, Gates, Clark iHiTen'5 Gite Qiluh A male chorus was organized and managed by the Director of Music a good many years ago. In the spring of 1907 the I. S. C. Glee Club was formed under student management. Starting the year 1911-1912 with but one-half of its old membership the club suffered the further loss of all ofits music in the Music Hall fire. In spite of these difliculties excellent work has been done under Professor Thompson's direction and training. During the fall semester a part of the club rendered a program at Slater. On Feb- ruary 24th a benefit concert was given at home and on March 22 and 23 the club sang at Cambridge and Melbourne. On April 27 a trip was made to Roland and the spring home concert took place May 4th. Alexander S. Thompson, Director A. E. Isaakson, President E. M. Benton, Sec.-Treas. FIRST TENOR Charles Murray E. M. Westbrook A. H. Pickford E. M. Bell R. M. Ckey L. S. Gates V SECOND TENOR E. N. Wentworth F. C. Barney E. M. Benton C. W. Adams FIRST BASS R. M. Clark N. C. Pervier L. D. Potter W. E. Jones L. A. Burrows Y SECOND BASS A. E. Isaakson F. Aldrich R. C. Pollock G. W. Smullin Top rov.: Ufford, Bevins, Barrett, Sloss, Snook, Vaughn, Field Middle row: Meyers, Harlan, Kelly, Thompson, Hall, Beardshear, Wills, Brown Botton row: Walls, Galloway, Schell, Knapp, McClure, Eder, Lovitt, Key Girls' 415122 sfllluh The Girls' Glee Club was organized live years ago by Mrs. Clara D. Thompson and is entirely under her management. The first two years of its existence regular concert programs were given. These were followed by the operettas, The Japanese Girl and The Egyptian Princess. As there was no state contest this year the club devoted all of its time to the production of The Sorority -Girl, a three act play with incidental music. The book 'Was written by Mrs. Thompson and was a complete success, Mrs. Clara Dutton Thompson, Directress Alice M. McClure A Gladys Ufford Harriet Sessions jean Sloss Kathryn Galloway Ruth Barrett Lulu J. Lovitt Miriam Wills Florence Walls Nellie Charlson Mary E. Vaughn FIRST SOPRANO SECOND .SOPRANO FIRST ALTO SECOND ALTO Mary C. Kelly Myrtle R. Bevins Margaret Hall Florence L. Key Verna Harlan Sarah Field Olive Snook Josephine Eder Helen Schell Carrie L. Brown Hermine Knapp Blume State Qlluliege Banh Lower row: Ogilvie, Phelps, Livdauer, Farmer, Hunter, Boode, Wright, Strandberg, Westley Second row: Gregg, Kiser, Jansen, Hancock, Martin, Jones, Kerr, Hale Third row Madison, Weller, Shanklin, Monroe, Winter, Hartnell, Hulse Fourth row:- Gardner, Peters, Hill, Francis, Stearns, Sanders Fifth row: ,gHudsou, Tyson .- E 113 MB T g5i i3Yw:v .KG 19,2 ' H 91122 M C Qbrganigatiun uf 35. Sv. GE. Mania C. C. Mundhenk ,............... Director H. B. Tysow ............... Drum Nlajor H. P. Stearns F. E. Hulse L. P. Francis L. A. Winter G. C. Olsen R. R. Monroe E. Kiser W. G. Madison R. G. Schreck E. W. Hill G. E. Hancock W. M. Nagel V. A. Ogilvie W. W. Downing H. F. Wright H. A. Kerr R. O. Westley H. C. Hunter CORNET J. H. Peters J. H. Naiden K. Sanders C. H. Hartnell CLARINET C. D. Weller P. C. Jansen P. F. Gregg H. Shanklin W. F. Hudson PIECOLO H. Gardner ALTO V. C. Miller L. A. Martin C. A. Norman TROMBONE ' Q H. Phelps J. W. Livelauer BARITONE W. E. Jones E BASSES V. Hale H. C. johnson W. Strandberg DRUMS W. H. Farmer J. T. Boode Stem from Nfllilje Qururirp Eid mmm Q A Q 9 Q ff 'N ,,m.,A5,J,a Q A A r v '? 111 9 W W fi Q1 if Q X,, A :I 'Q' ,fa V ' N S RY? ,Z ' - A ' V ,M ' N7' Top Row: Swift, Hobson, Fenton, Ritter Middle Row: Brennan, Pryor,-Cochrane, Miss Rankin KCoachJ, Stephenson Lower Row: McKee, Statler, McClintock, Bradley fBusiness Mgr-.3 Mijn jftesljmann CASTE OF CHARACTERS John Worden ...... ............................ M r. Ryle S. McKee The Freshman and Center of interest. Sophomores of Lakeville University 'iPicadilly Jerome ............. Mr. Ralph S Hobson i'Bugs Stevens i .......................... Mr. Frederick Penton HOwl Griggs ......... Mr. Harry E. Ritter uTiny McGrath ............ ........... M r. William M. Brennan Professor Locke ......... ...................... M r. Aubrey J. Swift Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Horace .... ................................ M aurice E. Cochrane Colored factotem and oldest inhabitant Mary Locke. . . ........................... Miss Maisie Stephensen Daughter of Professor Locke Judith Blair .... .......................... lV liss Ruth McClintock The President's Daughter Miss Porter .... .............................. M iss May Statler ' Of a very old family I Violet ..... ...................... ' ............. M iss Beth Pryor Whose mother keeps a boarding house SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I-The University Campus ACT II-Garden of Professor Locke's House ACT III-End of the Astronomy lecture-room Dramatic Director ...... ...................... M iss C. Adela Rankin Business Manager .... ....... M r. Paul Bradley Top row: Warsaw 1Business Mgr J, Prine, Dickinson, Hopkins Middlerow: Hassell, Weirick, Bonner, Mitchell, Sullivan Bottom row: Burlingham, Miller, Lissenden, Watson Eluninr Glass flap Gina ibrufessurbi inns iraqi Armory, June 3, 1912, Ames, Iowa CASTE Professor Goodwille .............................. Sherman Dickinson An absent minded Professor Dr. Cosens ........................ ...... ....... C . L. Burlingham Sir George Gilding ................................... W. C. Hassel A member of1Parliament Dr. Yellowleaves.. ......................... .... J . B. Sullivan Henders ....... ......................... . . .J. G. Watson A Scotch farm-hand Pete .... ....................... ..... C . H, Lissenden A Scotch farm-hand Footrnan ........ ......................... ..... . G . J. Miller Lucy White ................................., .... L aura Weirick The Professorls Secretary Lady George Gilding ....,........ ........ .... .... G l a dys Bonner Dowager Lady Gilding ....................... .... R uby Hopkins Agnes Goodwille ............................ ....... E ina Prine The Professorls sister Effie ............................................. Jennie Mitchell The Professors Scotch servant girl W. W. Warsaw .................................. Business Manager Scene from Eiga ibrihare Sarretarpn Brief Iaistnrp uf QBur flinllege In 1858 the First General Assemhly passed an act whic provided for the establishing of A State Agricultural College an Model Farmn which should he connected with the entire agricultura interests of the State. The act appropriated 310.000 for the purchase of land and in 1859 the hoard V bought 647142 . r.r4 ..,.,.. ...,.,.. Story County ::1mm:: .gg for 55.380, A ' i f :EEEEf5ZEEEEYI::E:i:EEEE..E'I, 'E: 131-III1 and farm Qs-g f 'IEEEEff55fEEEEEEEEEzE55 Z1 '..f25.5525552:e:1a1s2sszf1::2:-ease21:1 .. ,, f , L-Ml Msn. 1 e ....l1.,..-.mm--.,-...f4, ii., ..f1ET1?g. .F V4 11 0 11 S 6 .W e r 6 fm built but the ,. ed and the 5 . p pl -f i A m a t t e r w a s - My 2 FY7f'i'-,Psi .. Q 1 ij 3 2 ,T Hia' ' is . i,: 111-- :-55 W ':si1.IQ'f151 'n'f. :lm as Lis ,..,3Zrf1'n.lg1lQE s m -.3 :figs dropped, Syhwlh--QxxUgmii.m'd5-' ,:,,1 .2.-'fi..Jg. '31 rJiRl5'1n- ' H e . ' : wb f-ji-'1' -V J .lx .':i5?:!?'41i-.' -f.'V'f1i?'.', 1 QQ? :iwff'. 'F !i ' '1 '5 1i!ffg'? . Con fegs llliif ' -A15.111if-'?e55'5?N33,m??9wmssNYiKsQ5SL'1 A 5 wf 'v' i3frLfxi asse an act N ,gs 1, D known as the W IC PTOVI ed that there he granted to states a quantity of land equal to 30.000 acres for each Senator and Representative. The money derived from the sale of these lands was to he used for the support andmaintenance of one college where the leading ohject shall he, without excluding other scien tific and classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach sue hranches of learning as are related to agriculture and mechanic arts in order tu promote the liheral and practical education of the several pursuits and professions of life. The General Assemhly of Iowa accepted the grant By this action the college was changed from an agricultural institution into a college of agriculture and mechanic arts. The college was lcnown hy the name of Iowa Agricultural College until 1907 when it was changed to the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The Iowa Agricultural College was formally opened March 17 1869. It was then that Welch. the 'first president. was inaugura ted. The course of study consisted of a course in agriculture and a course in mechanical engineering. Ahout 1871 a course in general science for women was outlined. Domestic Science was first taught in 1876. The first class graduated in 1872 with 26 memhers. The first huilding erected was the Main. It was started in 1864 and finished in 1870. At present there are thirty-six college huildings. Music Hall. hurned in January. and Chemistry Building are among the oldest huildings. Morill Hall was huilt in 1890, OldAgricultura1 Hall in 1895, Engineering Building was finished in 1903 and New Agricultural Hall in 1909. One wing of Main hurned in 1900 and the rest in 1903. Central Building which talces the place of Old Main was dedicated in 1905. The college grew rapidly from the heginning hut the most remarlcahle growth has heen since 1897. ln 1897 the enrollment, including short course students. was 542. in 1905 it was 1406 for the long courses and 1900 for all, For the present year it is 1800 for the long courses and 2500 including short courses. The 'faculty has increased likewise. In C' ' J 3. 1 5 . 1 V A 1 x if - X' 1 proved land in L J nf X 1 In .1 EX' li 1872 there were 13 people in the faculty. today there are 229. Q. S. Ulfibltltb, ZL. 31. E. . President 1869-1884 L DONIJAH STRONG WELCH was the first President and the organizer of the Iowa State College, then known as the Iowa Z Agricultural College. He was born in East Hampton, Connecti- cut in 1831. In 1839 he emigrated to Michigan where he was graduated from the University in the Academy of Romeo in 1846. -ig EEZ :fa P53 ze QQ ' fs.: , :IS L 1-2- is.. J -R f u: 1 ff.. Dr. Welch spent the next year after his graduation in Detroit studying law. In 1847 he became Principal of the first Union school of Michigan, thus beginning a career as a teacher, which was hardly interrupted during a period of forty years. In 1851 he was made Principal of the State Normal School at Yipsilanti, Michigan. Here he was President of the State Teacher's Association. Poor health sent him to Florida in 1865 seeking rest and renewed strength., In 1867 he was elected to the United States Senate from Florida. In the following year he accepted the Presie dency of the Iowa State College for which an appropriation had just been made. He organized and opened this institution in 1869 and conducted its affairs for fifteen years. To his great ability as an executive is largely due the prominence which this college has achieved among American institutions of its kind. In 1884 Dr. Welch was commissioned to investigate the management of the Agricultural schools of Europe. His failing health forced him to resign the Presidency of the College on his return from Europe. Later, however, he accepted the chair of History and Psychology. He held this position until his death in Pasadena, California, March 145 1889. Qeaman Q. iKnHlJIJ, Zi. jill., 31. YL. B. President 1883-1884 R. SEAMAN A. KNAPP was the second President of the Iowa State College. He was born at Schoon, Essex County, New York, in 1833 and was graduated trom Union College in 1856, a Phi Beta Kappa. He was granted six honorary degrees by the Iowa State College and other colleges and universities, was Vice- ' President of the Fort Edward Collegiate Institute from 1856 until 1863, and assistant ,manager ofthe Ripley Female College in 1864 and 1865. He served as Principal of the lowa College for the Blind from 1869 to 1875 when he opened a large, fine stock farm at Vinton and became editor of the Western Farm Journal publication at Cedar Rapids. From18Y9 until 1886 he was Professor of Agriculture in the Iowa State College, while during the years of 1883 and 1884 he served as President of the College. Dr. Knapp left 1owa in 1886 to enter into the agricultural work of the south where he gave his life to bettering of rural conditions and to the ex- emplihcation of modern industrial education. He died in Washington, D. C., the first of April, 1911. Dr. Knapp's remains were brought to Ames for burial in the College cemetery. He was an educator and philosopher, a gentleman of learning and culture. Cf superior ability, he yet recognized individual obligation and the truth of the universal brotherhood of mankind, leigh iv. QE. Zlaunt, EBI. Zi. President 1885-1887. EIGH s. G. HUNT, third President of theiowa state coiiege, was born near Columbia City in Whitley County, Indiana, in 1855. He early entered into extensive work as a teacher. He taught in Mount Pleasant, Cedar Falls, and East Des Moines. He was also Superintendent of the schools in Des Moines, and did much work in Normal Institutes, lectured on kindred subjects and originated a system of savings banking for school children. In 1835, when a little less than thirty years of age, he was elected President of the Iowa State College. In this Work he was a strict disciplinarian and a firm believer in maintaining the highest educational standards for the college. Ill health caused him to tender his resignation in his second year as President. G lil: I' M ii? Mr. I-Iunt selected Seattle, Washington, as his home. I-le engaged in extensive mining process in Japan, China, and Korea. Later he went to Africa where he was granted land concessions totaling 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 acres. , Cn Mr. Hunt's return to America, he met Mr. Roosevelt and Bred his imagination with stories- of African game. The extensive Roosevelt hunt- ing trip was the result. Mr. Hunt now makes his home at the Union Club in New York, though he spends much time in travel. 71153. il. Qibamherlain, Q. EBI., 31. 1. EB. President 1886-1891 ILLIAM ISAAC CHAMBERLAIN, fourth President of the Iowa State College was born in Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, February 11, 1837. During the early part of his life he lived on a farm and until 1880 was engaged in various kinds of school work. His energy, foresight, and ex- ecutive ability brought him to such prominence, that in 1880 he was made Secretary of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture. From this position he became President of the Iowa State College, serving from 1886 to 1891 when he resigned. Dr. Chamberlain after leaving Ames conducted a large farm in Ohio and edited the Ohio Farmer until 1908. He is now Associate Editor of the National Stockman and Farmer and a member of the Board of Control of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. Dr. Chamberlain's work has always been diligent, faithful, and marked with success. I-Iis Presidency of Iowa State College was one of growth in buildings and enrollment, one in which the College, though not widely ad- vertised as now, grew and prospered. , william 5311. igeathsbear, QI. 5H+I,,?L. ii. B. President 1891-1902 . .mixfg , ILLIAM M. BEARDSHEAR, fifth President of the Iowa State College, was born in 1850 on a farm near Dayton, Ohio. When he was only fourteen years of age he enlisted for service, for the Cause of the Union and served until the close of the war. In 1876 he was graduated from the Otterbein Univer- sity. I-Ie at once entered the active ministry, taking charge of the Church of the United Brethern in Qrcanum, Qhio. In 1878 he took up post graduate workin the divinity school of Yale Uni- versity, but 1880 again saw him in the ministry, this time in Dayton, Qhio. From here he was called to the Presidency of the Western College, Toledo, Iowa, in 1881. In 1889 he took up the superintendency of the schools of West Des Moines. He became President of the Iowa State College in 1891. Dr. Beardshear's first work in Ames was to start the movement which changed the name of the institution from Iowa Agricultural College to Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. This started eleven years of earnest service during which the student enrollment increased from 336 to 1220 and the teaching force from 25 to 78. In his Work for the college he was earnest and powerful. I-le died in oflice, August 5, 1902. I-Iis life was an exemplification of noble, generous leadership. I. T-x 4 ng 'R R f if is :taggin- v'-1 n-2.13 ' srl Zllhert Boynton Storms, Q. itltl., EB. B. President 1903-1910 HE sixth President of the Iowa State College was Albert Boynton Storms. I-Ie was born on a farm in Washtenaxv County, Mich- igan, April 1st, 1860. His early school training was obtained near his father's home. The .Universiry of Michigan soon en- ! rolled him and graduated him with honors in 1884 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He then took a special graduate course in history, literature and philosophy, and in 1893 received the degree of Master of Arts. He at once entered the Ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church. I-Ie has held the most important pastorates in Ann Arbor and Detroit, Michigan, Madison, Wisconsing and Des Moines, Iowa. In recognition of his abilities as a minister Lawrence University conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity in 1901. Dr. Storms was elected, July 2, 1903, to the presidency of the Iowa State College and served until June of 1910 when he became pastor of the First Methodist Church of Indianapolis. During the years in which Dr. Storms was President theinstitution passed through a period of prosperity and progress. Not only did he faithfully perform his d-uties in the College but his wonderful personality spread the influence of the College to all parts of Iowa and to many other states. Qihgar williams Stanton, 31. YL. E. Acting President 1890-1891, 1902-1903, 1910-to present date 1 DGAR W. STANTON was born 1850 in Waymart, Pennsyl- vania. He was a pupil in the public schools and the normal , school of Waymart. Later he entered the Delaware Literary 1n- stitute of Franklin, New York. On completing his work there he came to the Iowa State College and entered the Sophomore class. As soon as he was graduated, in 1872, he was elected instructor in Mathematics which position he held until 1874 when he was made assistant professor and later, in 1878, Professor of Mathematics. From 1874 to 1909 he was secretary of the Board of Trustees. In July, 1909, he was elected secretary ofthe College. He was also acting President from November 13, 1890 until February 17, 1891. He has been Dean of the Junior College from September, 1903. to the present time. He was again appointed the acting President in 1902-3 and since August 19, 1910 up to the present time. . 49 NEVBEM 3351 - 'Q , , am.. .953 MMR' i Through the entire period of his connection with the College, Dr. Stanton has labored earnestly and zealously to extend its influence, to im- prove its methods, and to make its course of instruction of practical value as a preparation for the duties and responsibilities of life. iliapmunh Q. earsnn, 5315. A., 3L.?L. B President-elect AYMOND A. PEARSON is to be the eighth president of the , 41 Iowa State College. He was born in Indiana in 1873. He spent his early boyhood on the fartn of an uncle in Humboldt County, remaining in Iowa until 1883. He was graduated from the college of agriculture of Cornell University in 1894 and received his master's degree from the same institution in 1899 and the honorary degree of L. L. -D. from Alfred University in 1910. He has been a resident of New York since 1893 except one year spent in Philadelphia in business. Mr. Pearson spent seven years as assistant chief of the dairy division in the Department of Agriculture in Washington. While holding this posi- tion he visited the leading agricultural states of the Union and Porto Rico and Cuba. He was for one year general manager of the Walker-Gordon laboratory in New York City. Later he became head of the department of dairy industry at the college of agriculture in Cornell University. Governor Hughes appointed him commissioner in April, 1908. Mr. Pearson will spend the coming summer in Europe, returning to America to take up his duties as president of the institution August 1. Mr. Pearson comes to Ames highly recommended by those who have known him in his work in the East. Justice Hughes says of him, He is aman of integrity, tact, and patience, well qualified for leadership in a large fieldf' 2 WWI Af f W. :SYN Y 35 5 Y :Y 2 3 Q 5 I i ., I r F i 5 5 1 ? RETURN OB H45 OUR ALUMNI Bonne Brings One of Mr. Arrnstrong's Achievements ?Jl0HiIIiam Qbuulson Qttmstrnng William Coulson Armstrong is a native of Marslmall County, Iowa, where he was born June 21, 1859. He received his engineering education in Iowa State College, where he graduated in the class of '81, In Mr. Armstrong's career as an Engineer, at least two notable works stand out prominently. These are the construction of the Boone Viaduct and the Chicago Passenger Terminal of the Chicago and North Western Railroad. At present he is Bridge Engineer of the Chicago and North- western Railway and was recently elected President of the VV'estern Society of Engineers. I-Ie has also held many other prominent. positions connected with Various railroads throughout the east and west. It is of such men as Mr. Armstrong that Iowa State College is proud and honored to have among its alumni. , ibrufeslsnr Tllilkiiiiiam Q. Bryan, '93 William A. Bryan, 793, made a name for himself when in 1907 he organized the Pacific Scientific Institution. The object of this organization is to gather information of the South Pacific before the aboriginals of the Pacific! disappear. Professor Bryan was born in Sharon, Iowa, in 1875. After graduation from Ames he assisted in the Department of Zoology here and later lectured on museum methods qbefore the larger universities of the west. After touring in Europe he was attracted to the Pacific and became Curator of the Bishop Museum and Professor of Zoology in thelcollege of Hawaii. Pro- fessor Bryan, has, by his definite, practical way of doing things, done much for Hawaiian promotion work. He is now the ofhcial worker of the Hands around the Pacific Club. He is also Secretary of the Civic Federation of Honolulu. Professor Bryan represents the ideal, towards which, every Iowa State College student is,working-the man who does things'and in a straight- forward, clean, practical way. Qlijarisy QB. Bailreirb, '91 From the barber chair to a seat in the United States Senate is a long step, but not too long for Charles O. Ballreich. '91, , Nlr. Ballreich entered Ames in '87 and at once began to make his Way rapidly toward the highest honors of college life. He found it necessary to work his way through college and obtained a position in an Ames barber shop, Where he spent his spare hours. In spite of this, he carried all the active duties of student life. He took high honors in literary and oratorical work, organized the Phileleutheroi Literary Society, and was its first Presi- dent. He Was graduated from Ames in 1891 and from Drake Law School in 1894. Now he is reported to have a good chance of being Colorado's next United States Senator. S0 strong is Mr. Ballreich politically, that the opposing party declared that they would not Hght him in a race for a place in the Supreme Court. He declined this, as he also declined the candidacy for Governor, but ac- cepted an office as Chairman in the last Republican Convention. Now they want him for United States Senator. diaiifurnia Qlumni Banquet Qlalifurnia Qlumni lowa State College's Alumni Association in San Francisco is one of her strongest. A factor in keeping up the strength of the organization is the Annual Meeting which this year was held March 30th. The photograph above is one taken at a banquet held at this meeting. With the approach of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition .many Ames men and women are planning to be in San Francisco in 1915. 1. S. C. Alumni there are showing true Ames spirit as evidenced by a letter from H. G. Brunnier who Writes, HWe have appointed a Ways and means com- mittee to prepare plans and funds for the entertainment of Ames people when they visit us in 1915. We undersrand that the State of Iowa is go- ing to apply for space in same, thus affording an easy Way for visitors to get in touch with local members. Mass' uf '76aa 5mInhnr5 Front Row: Mrs. A. E. Hitchcock, George A. Garard, J. F. Hardin, Julia fB1odgettJ Hainer, M. I. Aitken, Major A. E. Hitch- cock, Mrs. W. M. James, Mary Carpenter, J. F. Hardin. Second Row: Mary Aitken Brown, W. T. Gilmore, Judge J. E. Cobbey, Mr. I-Iainer, Mayor W. S. Collins, A. M. Blodgett, J. J. Fegtly, Hungerford ,77, Mr Brown, W. M. James, Mrs. A. M. Blodgett, and Mrs. M. I. Aitken. Mass nf '8lf: 3Big Elect I. S. McGavren, Missouri Valley, Iowa, Mrs. McElroy, Newton, Iowa, H . O. McElroy, Margaret McElroy, J. S Dewe Missouri Valle Iowa. Y Nellie Bell McGavreng Dr. E. W. Stantong Dora. Sales Osborn, Columbus, Ohio, F. E. Furrey Alden, Iowa, Stanton McGavren, Carroll McElroy. THE VOICE ml 1 rumn.uu1l,m: wr l mm sw-R1-5 mr.m:s - - - V f - Qjgi-3 I. S. C. STUDENT Bows ro L' EDITING THE EQNR . GQMQECQE U MQ T1 QMS' Top Row: Cochrane, Dickinson, Bisbee, Harpel,I-Iamm, Conlee Middle Row: Tuttle, Hopkins, Taff, Wygle, McKim Bottom Row: Smith, Schmidt, Wilder, Allstrand, VanKeuren, Mosher 1913 Eumh Baath Top Row: Whiting, Scott, Barker, Schwertly, Barney Middle Row: Clutter, Wolfe, Hartung,B1iss, Pfrine, Ward Bottom Row: Crawford, Pfund, Warsaw, Eurlmgham, Welles dihitnriai Staff Top row: Pomeroy, Van Merton, Emerson, Whitehead, Gjellefold Middle row: Bonner, Bliss, Vaughn, Hunter, Clapp Bottom row: Elijah, Gilles, Lindeman, Watson, Burlingham 35. 9. QE. btuhent PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK BY THE STUDENTS OF THE IOWA STATE CO-WLEGE J. G. Emerson . . ...,.,.. . . ..Editor-in-chief S. L. Pomeroy ............ . . ,.Asst. Editor John S. Dodds . . . . Business Manager James G. Watson . . .... Asst Editor iBu5ineS5 Staff Top Row: Boyts, Brandt, Snyder, Burrow Middle row: Tuttle, Ol on, Laird Bottom Row: Iverson, Dickenson, Moore, Dodds Siuma Qlgriruiturai Top row: Vaughn, Ward, Zentmire, Gillmor, Taff, Compton f Middle row: Hamrnans, Kennedy, Shoemaker, Coverdale, Thomas, EIiiah,Webster Bottom row: Moore, Johnson, Farquhlr, Fain, Walker, Prof. Beckman , llama Zlgrtnulturist itaff I. F. Gillmor. . 1 C. M. Kennedy .... .... Fred Farquhar. . Hugh Webster. L. O. Wise .... L. L. Shoemaker. Earl Elijah ..... Wroe Compton. Ben Walker ,... T. J. Maney . .. Clem J. O'neil. C. S. Cathcart. . Qlive Fain ..... P. C. Taff ..... . ..Editor-in-chief .Business Manager . . .... Circulation Manager ... ..- ..'Associate Editor . .Assistant Editor ..Assistant Editor . . ..... Assistant Editor Animal Husbandry . . . . . .Agronomy . . . . .Horticulture . . . .................. Dairy Agricultural Engineering . . .......... Home Economism . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Boys and Girls .Department ASSISTANT CIRCULATION M ANAGERS Roy Coverdale F. Thomas O. B. Moore M M, Allender Ed. Vaughn C. W. Hammans Top Row: Clapp, Rosecrans, Hess Bottom Row: Kuempe, Evinger, Wright, Hoff , The Ziutna ftfngineer Published by the Engineering Students of the Iowa State College. Harry F. Wright. Merle Rosecrans. M. I. Evinger. . . . . . ....... Editor-in-Chief . . ...... Business Manager Faculty Representative A. W. Hess ..... ........ E xchange Editor Chas. M. Fisher. Paul Clapp ..... . . . . .Circulation Manager Reuben Kuempel. .. ........ .Alumni Editor . . .... .Advertising Manager he Alumnus IOWA STATE COLLEGE I BBQ , A 5 ' '5 4 Aff L- riff! gn ' PUBLISHED MONTHLY by the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the IOWA STATE COLLEGE 0 L ggggig, STAFF Ward M. Jones. '97 - - Editor and Business Manager W Bevan. '04 - - n ---- Athletics H. Wagner, '10 ------ Engineering R. Jones, '11 ----- - . - - Agriculture l!MZL1!?M!M?lZI?liMZMiM1QQ J-I-LJ-I-k,J-I-k.J-I-k.J k.J-I-k.J-I-k.J-I-k.J+k.J-1-k.J+k.J-I-K. QJQF QQE I gl 7,1 IQ gs 9' VP? 1' f I ' mv .2?QfwLgiQ IL f if i all 3 'li 1 Wx liaxx J Q. 2 2 115 I f MIM , SX 'wma ww mfk mxk K g eb Ummm W1 , w-A - i Ak J A l ' f -1 U X- . . .. ' ,'gr5:.Anv.,..w.v, , V , ,,,,f' '52-I 1Q1',:Sr? 1 I . ' . a,,, .-V. --: '4-pw N1-fi-f fl'-,X 251:15-El'-1g,lf 'jeigjifc 'IFN lx fyffgffjfgl fQE5f':f,gjllllL 1? --- 5: ff - J' .. K.,-QQ ,T.?'-f ' . I -..f-fgfqbfemx f ' V. f H wif , 5 - QW 3, K ' 949 ,Ei ,., ,, , K, . '-f 1 X yf!:'.:f71f0WW W' XW , f2:1?'.:'-f:i2,1,,:Jz ,, - fwf'-iaexjg j - fb--5 . . by . X 4 f ifr -45. 4.3, - ' 1 QM ,A N : L , '-.ed.,g,. J lx '-2 ' . M 11' 3 .N ' Q , ' X iwf , rv. -Y ' - .:.:.: Q?-gz. I 1 -7' iii -.:: -55.- 1 ids, xkfxig ,i, M f P .f-1-ri -l - . sn . I -,- - L X 'fifagaizff' i - f 4- ., U ' x ' ' H' 'L f Zuhging flliizams. In the fall of 1901, Iowa State College' sent out hef first judging team. This team represented the school in the judging contest at the International Live Stock Show, at Chicago. Since then the college has not only been represented at the International Live Stock Show, but also at the International Corn Exposition the American Royal Stock.Show, the National Horti- cultural Show, and the National Dairy Show. In every contest the judging teams have represent- ed the College in a way that is unsurpassed by any other school in the United States or Canada. In the past, Iowa State College has won ten first places, even seconds, two thirds, one fourth, two fifths, and one seventh. This means that more firsts have been won by the teams from Iowa State College than by FRUITTRO1:-HY the teams of all fl'18 other colleges of the United States and Canada combined. The first contest participated in during the past year was the American Royal Stock Show at Kansas City. The men rep- resenting Ames were C. R. Hutcheson, M. O. Cooper, Valente Dolcini, J. J. Kelleher, and C. N. Kennedy with H. E. Smith as alternate. At this contest Ames had to be satisfied with second place but only by a very small margin. Four of the above men with J. S. Bancroft, and Glen E. Rogers as al- ternate, represented Ames at the International Live Stock Show. In this contest there were nine Agricultural colleges represented, of which there were three from Canada and six from the United States. Here, like at Kansas City, fate again was against the team and after a hard and close fight they were awarded fifth place. Ames was represented at the National Dairy Show by J. G, Watson, A. N. Dunlop, G. E. Harmon, with L. E. Gillette as alternate. There were ten competing teams in the contest and the placings were close. Kentucky State University was successful in carrying off first prize and Ames was compelled to drop down to seventh place. The last contest of the, year was the one at the National Fruit Show at St. Joseph, Mo. I-lere the team was composed of I. B. Johnson, D. A. Jay, L. Tompkin, C. F. Cochrane and Harry Ward with Clyde Layman as alter- nate. Ames fell to second place by only four points in this contest and Nebraskawas given first place. However the contest was later declared void on the grounds that one variety of apples had been wrongly named, and the trophy was returned to Ames. I. B. Johnson of Ames was high man in this contest. HORSE TROPHY ianpai ann Sinrernatiunai Stark Eiuhging Team? V. Dolcini, J. S. Bancroft, C. N. Kennedy Prof. I. W. Kennedy, Coach C. R. Hutcheson, J. J. Kelleher, M. 0. Cooper Qationai ifruit 3uUging Tlleam I. L. Tompkin, D. A. Jay Prof. S. A. Beach, Coach Harry Ward, C. F. Cochrane, I. B. johnson 5.-fr gaatinnal EBairp iuhging Tliearn Prof. H. H. Kildee, Coach J. G. Watson G. E. Harmon A. N. Dumlop 'ifuniur Eiuhging JSA Mtn Top row: Dolcini, Bancro3, Cochrane Lower row: Watson, Iohnson, Harmon, Ward General Lincoln Top Row: I-lodsdon, Eggers, Orcutt, Halliday, Schultz, Renne Middle Row : Eddy, Th.mpson, Hobson, Ashby, Pittman, Bradley, Borman Bottom Row: McWilliams, Bordman, Olson, Daly, Litchfield, Swift my PLw 0 'D ' f Y 3 I 6325 . 1912 V llama btate Qllullage Ciatnzts Brigadier General James Rush Lincoln, Lieutenant Colonel D. P. Qlson Color Sargeant L. Fletcher Chief Bugler Bert R.Mu11en Captain H. W. Boardman FIRST BATTALION Nlajor R. L. Little, Commanding Lieutenant A. V. Storm, Adjutant Co. A A. Swift, Captain R. H. Schultz, Lieutenant Co. B D. C. Thompson, Captain L. W. Renne, Lieutenant Co. C D. W. Pittman, Captain E. Halliday, Lieutenant Co. D Wallace Ashby, Captain A. G. Borman, Lieutenant SECOND BATTALION Major C. C. Daly, Commanding Lieutenant L. L. Litchfield, Adjutant Co. E C. O. McWilliams, Captain C. E. Eddy, Lieutenant Co. F O. D. Davidson, Captain C. E. Orcutt, Lieutenant Co. G H. M. Noel, Captain L. W. Eggers, Lieutenant Co. H R. S. Hobson, Captain F. D. Hodsdon, Lieutenant Comrnandant Emu gear Szlgricultlurai Stunenta FIRST YEAR MEN ' Qian: year Qtgricultural Stuhentz . SECOND YEAR MEN wrganigatiun uf the Qliurtiss Qiluh Fred B. Hansen .... . .f . ...... .President Richard C. Thomas. . . .. . . Ellis Randolph . . Elmer L. Scales. . . Merwyn George. . Henry Rensick. . . J. C. Cunningham H H. L. Eichling .- ....... Vice-President 'Corresponding Secretary ' .... Recording Secretary ............Treasure . . . .Sargent at Arms l . . . . Faculty Eairp Builning V , fir' . JFL A r r 4 v I r I I + i I 1.-s.,x., x., J? - 4 d,'j 1 35:53 ja -' ,gY Y ',.6,i ' 'X , ' lu:-, ., ,5:1 q.w1.5:j:gy:g., 45, Lf' 1 J 4 f-fm f . f'vAsQu gL g:2,,-,aw e 'M .W 0 'i 1' -:,'5,':f' f 1 ' 2:22 I 5 .. , eff? Kf so mf' v fy Q' ' ' 4:-w I f fa f , , pz ' ' ' ' p W ' ' 1 5- rw :I-.1fw: ,., 1+ :rw1-QM--.2-Qfgff-f.,fff-.1- ,. . .... 'LAN .-,-..., . ,. Y -- A fe 2-.fy ,z H227 an-Q -. .e A Li? . ,-' , 'aim Max ., ,Y 'xg 1.724 Wall, 5 i my 7 'qw . 01h Qgricuitural Buiihing in winter Sigma 50311 Top row Hassel, Harley, Bisbee, Church,Welles Middle row Borman, J. J. Kelleher, Wood, Searle , Manning, Rowe , Bottom row M. 0. Smith, Cassady, T. F, Kelleher, H. E. Smith, Beach, Fisher mo ?Lw VEEQEDH3 ME bt Sigma 33211 Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute ' Gamma Sigma Chapter established 1904 Colors-Black, White and Gold Flower-White Rose Publication-Delta of Sigma Nu FACULTY A. MaCMurray H. L. Eichling ACTIVE MEMBERS J. Kelleher H. E. Smith W. C. Hassel M. M. Manning A ' M. 0. Smith E. B. Bisbee V E. S. Welles C. M. Fisher .. iii Nl. E. Norton L. R. Wood L. A. Rowe L. H. Cassady T. F. Kelleher L. D. Church C. A. Borman F. Beach 0 W. P. Harley C. M. Searle i n li N -v ' Qigma Qlipija Epsilon Top row Carter, Rice, Rait, Frudden, Wright, Day, Nichols Middle row: Divine, Whitehead, Crocker, Haggard, Loomis, Garst, Tellier Bottom row: Cunningham, Chappel, Allstrand, Hunt, Nordsturm, Feddersen, Lessel 0 0 . 'W Sigma Qlpba Cllipfsilun ' ' Founded at University of Alabama 1856 lowa Gamma Chapter installed June 5, 1905 Colors-Purple and Gold Flower-Violet Publication-The Record FACULTY J. T. Bates R. H. Porter W. F. Coover A. Shane H. C. Hubbard G. Sutherland E. N. Wentworth SENIORS n A. R. Chappel L. R. Lessel R. Nl. Day G. A. Loomis P. C. Feddersen H. H. Whitehead IUNIORS ' H. P. Allstrand D. A. Hunt T. F. Crocker R. F. Nordstrum E. R. Divine C. D. Rice SOPHOMORES L. W. Burkhart C. H. Haggard C. W. Cunningham R. W. Carter T. H. Wright, Jr. D. D. Rait I A W. E. Frudden J. K. Tellier 'X J , E. R. Nichols M. C. Gam - V f f . . PLEDGES if il 51 F. Board L. Reeve f j X X G. W. Johnson O. C. Rollman ' L A i ml 'Qi' 'Y G. H. Lewis A. C. Sloss 5 f J. S. Porterheld Sloss NWA Bam Qlibera 1Bi V Top Row: Gould , Lovelandg Strachan ,Paine , Reese, Clarkson , Lively , Ricker Second Row: Wilson, McVicar, Holbrook, Scott, McCorkindale, Harte, Hurst Bottom Row: b McClanahan, I-Ienninger, McGregor, Dalby, Allen , Peterson, Walker, Olmsted 'w2 63 9 ' ix , Q rf E K3 as Jgeta Zlibeta 1Bi Founded at Miami University 1839 Tau Sigma Chapter installed 1905 Pink and Blue Flower-Rose V Colors- Publication-Beta Theta Pi FACULTY Dr. O. H. Cessna A. H. Hoffman . P. H. McDonald 'Y SENIORS Boyd F. Walker John Clarkson Prank E. Henninger R. L. Hurst Ralph A. Olmstead JUNIORS Edwin C. Harte John M. Gould, Jr. Joseph M. Reese Harry C. Paine T. D. McClenahan A. Floyd Scott I SOPHOBTORES ' John N. McVicar, Jr. V James A. Strachan Ami L. Allen M Van Peterson Harry K. Dalby FRESHMEN Russell M. Holbrook James D. McCorkindale Q3 Q Charles F. Richer Jerome Loveland ' , John D. Lively Kenneth McGregor ' ' B. Wilson J Harrison ibhi Eamma Reita I Top Row Holmes, Hansel, Rogers, Downing, McMichael, Brennan, Gaylord Middle Row O'Rourke, btewart, Dyer, Seidell, Sanborn, Avery - Bottom Row A. R. Crawford, Van Keuren, Pfund, T. A. Crawford, Mighell, Egloff, Renken tm yWD1 9Lw 0 B IBM Gfunma Brita Date of Founding-lVlay 1. 1848 at vVZ1Sl'1lI1gfOl1 and Jelferson College Date of Installation at l. S. C.4September 1, 1907 Flower-Hellotrope Colors-Purple and White Publication-The Phi Gamma Delta FACULTY E. A. Pattengill SPECIAL A. R. Crawford SENIORS S. C. Sanborn W. K. Dyer J. M. Egloff G. E. Rogers R. W. Gaylord JUNIORS 1 A. J. Crawford H. A. McMichael C. A. Stewart R. H. Van Keuren H. C. Pfund F. A. Mosher . SOPHOMORES J. B. 0'Rourke' W, Avery W. W. Downing H, lvlighell H- .l. Renken H. E. Hansel W. M. Brennan F, Seidell D. E. Holmes ii A . , Vflfv i' FRESHMEN W 'lull I ws--jf t X Y,,l S. W. Gaylord E. Wilson O. D. Newman 1. W. Porter ii iiii lg ' 1. W. H. Farmer W. L. Sanborn K. H. Hopkins Q t 6O25I'Auix'WLlllvo Qlipha Eau Qbmega Top row: Hostetter, Clemmer, Sterrett, Wilson, Bradford, Hultz Middle row: Calvin, Schreck, Wolven, Raywood, Keeney, Gaylord, Shanklin Bottom row: Woods, Anderson, Porter, Bender Bushnell, Schreiber THE 3 AQ - - i 0 9 9 B 2 C :fc 'Wx D gli lf- -WD i Zllpba Uliau QBIUBQEI W Founded at Richmond, Virginia, 1865 Local Chapter Established, 1908 Colors-Blue and Gold Flower-Tea Rose Publication- Palm ' SENIORS D. G. Porter A. G. Anderson H. F. Clemmer W. F. Keeney R. C. Colvin IUNIORS Q C. P. Wilson B. L. Bradford J. L. Sterrett R. G. Schreck SOPHCMORES R. A. Schrieber Ray Wolven Hugh Hostetter H. F. Cole Q f l? FRESHMEN .ig - W. D. Bender F. S. I-Iultz K I H. S. Shanklin R. E. Salzman N, 'i-'ZA -i 7 G. C. Caywood R. S. Hoyt P. E. Wood Fred Bushnell H Q kappa Qzgma Top Row: Campbell, Quint, Chaves, White, Prizer, Robbilliard, McBride 4 Middle Row: O'Leary, Fensler, McGhee, Vialou. Hampe, McDonald Merrill Bottom Row: Schmidt, Wilder, Dobson, Evinger, Olson, Peters, Eldridge. Evans E X3 E MB T -f KK' j'il9Lw 65 U 3 ' . - x , , . x e 1 9,135 '9'2 V ' sm? ifiappa Sigma V Founded in America 1867-University of Virginia Installed at I. S. C. January 21, 1909 Flower-Lily of the Valley ' Open M Publication-Caduceus FACULTY M. I. Evinger FRATRES IN URBE Dr. B. G. Budge SENIORS D. P. Qlson JUNIORS R. M. Evans F. E. Schmidt Roy McDonald . Nl. B. Wilder SOPHOMORES R. C. Campbell C. R. lWCBride K. B. Nlerrill R. Peters H. T. Hampe FRESHMEN J. D. McGhee L. L. Vialon D. V. G. Chaves V. 0. Dobson I. Nl. Eldridge O. l-l. Prizer H. Boardman H. E. Gholson H. A. OyLeary otto-Bononia Docet S. A. Knapp H. M. Fensler B. A. Quint f H: X. White 33.2.1 J ir M ff 1 'Q'i'Q1Rdy'f 1? i .Ego K -bf 'dibeta Bi Top: Gardner Lamberty, Grahl, McDermott Middle: Whiting, Tyler, Clark, Hanna, Almquist Bottom: Miller, Hull, Prof. Kirkham, Moore. if ,,,v, ir.w HE! B Tllibeta Xi MU CHAPTER Installed April 2, 1909 Flower-White Rose Colors-Light Blue and White Publication-HQuarterlyn FACULTY Prof. J. E. Kirkham SENIORS G. I. McDermott G. R. Lemmon JUNIORS C. K. Clark R. Hamm F. T. Whiting M. C. Tyler R. G. Moore SOPHOMORES W ov., i E. J. Hun J. j. Lamberty E. A. Almquist R. B. Grahl P. V. Miller I PLEDGES F. M. Finkbine E. G. Herring MQ, will W. A. Hallowell H. G. Gardner qbfm SMU F. W. Strandberg H. E. Nelson Araria Top Row: Patterson, Mitchell, D. Whitaker, Smith, McLean, W. Whitaker, Farr Bottom Row: Bevan, Nelson, Storm, Schumacher,Connolly, Lawton VEHEL3 B ME cfm Q 2Lw I -V' Qratia A Fraternity of Nlaster hflasons Founded at the ,University A of Michigan in 1904 Koph Chapter installed March 20, 1909 Colors-Qld Gold and Black Publication-Journal of Acacia Fraternity FACULTY A. Marston C. G. Tilden S. A. Beach John Hug S. W. Beyer R. E. Smith C. H. Stange M. G. Thornburg W. F. Coover N. L. Nelson R. E. Buchanan A. V. Storm L. Green W. A.- Bevan A. H. Snyder F. Colburn ACTIVE MEMBERS W. S. Whitaker ' D. G. Whitaker C. H. Schumacher I. A. Lawton F. V. Farr P-LEDGES J. B. Patterson ' W. S. Mitchell P. F. McLean A. H. Connolly ' H. B. 'Kinney 15111 Sigma kappa Top Row: Stookey, Hutchinson, Alexander, Mayne, Helm Middle Row: Woodbury, Hewitr, Montillon, Harpel Bottom Row: Goussoff, Black, Wilson, Venning, Hall an re B ME 0 Q VE mb fbi Sigma kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Grimmzt Deuteron Chapter Installed April, 1911 Colors-Silver and Magenta Flower-Carnation Publication- '11he Signet ' SENIORS P. V. Alexander G. H. Monrillon E. YV. Mayne F. Wall 1.1. O. Black JUNIORS W. V. Gousseff . R. L. Helm Gates Harpel C. W. Stookey SOPHOMORES H. M. Hewitt 1. D. Wilson C. N. Hutchinson B. C. Woodbury' i gg-u..i. ,f,,, - H. J. Venninu Q SXxxXWlllf FRESHMAN 5. A E. G. Betts A. Diserens ..,',-, ' 43.1, F. A, Giles R. 1. Miner R. C. Morton C. E. Wiley R. NI. Woodxxforrh i 1573 51BeIta Qian iBeIra Top Row: Clutter, Webster, Dickinson, Wendt, Davenport Middle Row: Fleming, Ashby, McKee, Noel, Bradley Bottom Row: Dowell, Sheehan, Karr, Lungren. Smith, Cressler are ... B MB by 'ia ff Dine - ew? 25 V Brita Eau ZBeIta GAMMA PI CHAPTER Installed November 4, 1911 Colors-Purple, White, and Gold Flower-The Pansy Publication-uThe Rainbow of Delta Tau Deltal' SENIORS A. F. Lungren M. W. Cressler W. L. Davenport . Hugh Webster H W. A. Wendt JUNIORS W, W, Ashby A. Clutter Sherman Dickinson W. M. Sheehan SOPHOMORES A. A. Dowell ' Russell A. Smith Herbert M. Fleming M. Noel Q Ryle S. McKee Arthur Karr F 1--E54 Paul Bradley . 7 Z- K: PLEDGES A. V. Storm, Jr. Harry lVIcKimm Edwin F. Barnum Qlarence E. Eddy C. G. Mentzer Charles Beese Lloyd A. Parker F. G. Whitmer 1. B. Wilson Ray L. Guinn R. M. Kirk Qlulunnahey Top row: Bode, Kube, Molsberry, Read, Kerrigan, Calderwood Middle row: Taylor, Wells, Clarke Truax, Packman Bottom row: Brown, Burge, Tyson, Batchelder, Tydemau, Wright i f E B T . g g, DLw Cliulunnahes Grganized in 1905 Colors-Dark Blue and Gold FACULTY R. E. Buchanan H. H. Kildee ' P. E. Brown SENIORS 1. C. Kerrigan Lee Taylor H. C. Nlolsberry I H. B. Tyson JUNIORS C. A. Burge Leon J. Wells SOPHOMORES Lee S. Packman I. T. Bode Q H. L. Clark FRESHMEN Chas King Lynn H. Cowan R. F. Mitten T. R. Truax Gale K. Fr ink H. W. Wagner lVl. F. Beecher John Buchanan C. L. Reedk H. F. Wright T. R. Traux D. T. Batchelder W. H. Tydeman E. B. Calderwood Llewellyn Kube Geo. E. Corson Chas. E. Jackson Ebert Follett Clinton Ward C. G. Merrick Qbgark Left to Right Top Row: T. Thornburg, M. Thornburg, Dull, Barney, Grass, Wiley, Aull Middle row: Miller, D. Bellows, Aulmann, Gibson, Gjellefold, Eastman Bottom row: Josselyn, McClung, H. Bellows, Butcher, Mater, Welch, Francis I9 2 T fa ' K3 S B ' T VE .7 5 G95ark Qrganized in 1906 Colors-Brown and Gray FACULTY M. G. Thornburg ' SENIORS E. P. Gibson O. N. Gjellefold JUNIORS F. C. Barney E. E. Eastman G. Miller SOPPIOWIORES T. Aulman H. E. Josselyn J. F. Grass, Ir. , Tom Thornburg FRESHMEN Fred M. Dull J. H. Francis, Jr. D. E. Bellows H. H. Bellows V. M. McClung E. R. Welclm R. H. Aull R. A. Wile5r C. A. Butcher V. B. Mather Gamma 'difjeta Top row: Potter, Horton, Hall, Simms, Wray, Eroe, Clark Third row: Brady, Barry, Milligan, Banks, Sunderlin, Miller Second row: Naiden, Moad, Hopkins, Johnson, Gatewood, Murray, R. Potter, Bottom row: Mercer, Olmstead, Wentzel Gridley, Reed, Smith T313 e B P U ., 2 C -:fel if B Y bfi: K-QL. X, X gamma Theta Date of Qrganization, January 25, 1909 Colors-Maroon and Pearl Gray Flowers-Pink and White Carnations NIEMBERS AND PLEDGES W. H. Simms H. H. Qlmsted W. A. Smith E. M. Brady C. E. Wentsel H. Naiden b C. H. Banks Herbert Miller G. E. Wray H. B. Clark Ray Gatewoocl H. W. iWi1ligan A. L. Hopkins R. Johnston Guy Horton Harry Hall H. S. Eroe R. I. Murray D. S. Barry B. G. Moad - H. W. Reid E R. M. Gridley H. H. Sunderlin L. R. Potter L. D. Potter W. C. Mercer Mm Sigma Gamma Top Row: Hunter, C. Armour, Seeds, Hancock, Odendahl Middle row: Tiffany, Levsen, Pervier, HartnelI,I-I. Armour Bottom row: Wilson, Coe, Gates, Silver, Stockton 9 e T E931 E Bijan bigma Gamma V Organized October 7, 1909 Colors-Pink and White Flower-VVild Rose Motto-Nos ipsos meliores facere SENTORS Frank F. Silver Irve E. Qdendahl JUNIORS Howard S. Coe Harvey B. Armour Levi S. Gates H. Clyde Hunter Paul E. Levsen ' SOPHOMORES Guy E. Hancock N. Clarence Pervier Charles N. Hartnell Thomas D, Wilson Edward C. Seeds PLEDGES William G. Franklin. A. Ray Tiffany Charles R. Armour W. Vernon Stockton Qllbi Sigma Ezita Top Row: R. I-Iensel, Miller, Wilcox, Fisk, Richmond Middle Row: Hoff, Wagner, Burnett, McQuilkin, Lisjt, F. Hensel Bottom Row: Lattimer, Glaze, Millar, Watts, 0'Banion .E ma ... 6' 9 , E925 wo C ff .a gwxk 1' f Qlbi Sigma Belts: Organized, Gctober 12, 1911 Flower-Red Carnation Colors-Purple and Gold H. H. Richmond B. Lattimer R. Hensel T. S. List C. H. Glaze L. F. Watts MEMBERS POST GRADUATE F. Hensel, Ir. SENIORS H. F. Wilcox JUNIORS soPHoMoRE F. D. Millar TWO YEAR AGRICULTURE Wayne McQuilkin A. C. O'Banion K. R. Wagluer C. R. Hoff V. C. Miller A. Pick L. E. Burnett X dlahursia Top row: Cochrane, Vorse, McMillan, Schaffer, Rudolph Middle row: Ringheim, Neilsen, Bushnell, Wise? Bottom row: Laird, Houghton, Andrews, Crawford, Walker T .f.fwyW1Qwa.!it.w 3 0 E 'ia Clllahuttia Organized May 27, 1911 Flower-Red Rose ColorsABlue and Wlrite lVIotto--Progress in Unity ' SENIORS . C. S. Vorse R. K. Walker Glenn Houghton JUNIORS Morris E. Cochran I.. P. Shaffer R. O. lVIClV1illan H. 1. Ringheim R. J. Laird , SOPHOMORES Earnest G. -R udolph FRESHMEN AND PLEDGES ' J. A. Bushnell A E. B. Wise Robert Crawford Walter R. Neilsen 1 s 5 s Qlizntral in Summer ann winter ,bv RiESAQLufov-vu- Q Margaret Zlaall 391 Beta- 1951 Top Row: Vaughn, Tuttle, Weaver, King, Wentch, Barrett Middle Row: Pryor, B. Hopkins, Bell, Rankin, Huebsch, Cessna Bottom Row: Galloway, McClintock, R. Hopkins, Kirkpatrick, Garvin, Knapp 0 1 3 H' '12 V .f.swyfr,QLQW'QD'e i,Bi Etta 1513i Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867. The Iowa Gamma Chapter was first installed in 1877 and remained at 1. S. C. until 1892 when the-charter was withdrawn. The chapter was re-established on February 27, 1906. Colors-Wine and Silver Blue Flower-Wine Carnation Publication-The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Ruth Duncan Tilden lV1rs. Norma Hainer Beach Mrs. Mary McDonald Knapp Myra Whited Mrs. Julia Wentch Stanton Annie Fleming Mrs. Olive Wilson Curtiss Lola A. Placeway Mrs. Lilly Diernont Spray Kittie B. Freed Mrs. Jay Kirkendall Margaret Stanton Mrs. Edna Everett Bush Ginevra Cessna Maria M. Roberts May Chase Emma Wennholz SENIORS Ruth Barrett Ethel M. Weaver Margaret Wentch Jess King Alice Howe IUNIORS Blanche Hophins Louise Tuttle ' Ruby Hopkins Leila Huebsch Ruth McClintock . Lucile Bell SOPHONIORES Hermine Knapp Ruth Cessna Mary Vaughn Edna Garvin Helen Loomis Lois Rankin Mayme Kirkpatrick Kathryn Galloway Beth Pryor PLEDC-ES 7 Nellie Noble Margaret Penick Laura Conaway Wilma Phillips Isabel Dyer Nlae Irvine Madge Elliott . Evelyn Marston Eunice Peters Ruth Curtiss Marjorie Mc Tntosh I r Y 4, Mx x x M-.s X' ,hx x rqax 5' 4'Nwxa v-.1 ,,a RTM' ffmwe, .9531 2, V329 wg Sw fm wwf Q35 3 'R' an U X, Q MW, A 0 '9 4-.ff S H., J EE aw-fn-ea ,1- v 0 ff N- f a xw f 4 e M , x ,C xx ,H mx' x 1:5 -Q . : 4 2112 1 1 -' ' 1-Q114: ,- - f- f ,f,,- 'Af0fwi ' . ff' ea - Q - -3 ' 'Q-'fc QW ? g . w ill 4- 33 2 gl. 1. 3 a-. N 52.4 l 4 1 W ,iw gzw 1 ..- N 'M X .G 3? in C 1 'QM PQ ,5 Nu V' 3 .125 M? 7 ,wx- W . V M 4 -.-.,f , N ax yr,-1 ,.,. 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Colors-Olive, Green and White Flower-White Rose Motto-We Strive for the Beautiful Publication- -The Angelus SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Mary Davidson Budge Agnes Mosher Sue Knudson SENIORS Margaret Gray Rosalie Harris Marion P. Walker A JUNIORS Helen D. Gage Lol. Stephens Iva Brant Annie L. Quint Mildred Gaston Maude Wilson Elizabeth McKim SOPHOMORES , Dorothy Gallivan Lucy Kimball fi li ' Mabel Parsons Jessie Witmer ,, X Laura Jones Helen Wentworth 'L 39 r, Mary Miller A FRESHMEN - ,- Helen Morris Miriam Richer 4 Daisy Laird Jessie Pierce 5 -'.'A 7 Irene Ringheirn Arvilla Gorman V cwlltelf X Florence Salmon Marjorie Sims 11 KJIQ15 .. , Marion Wentw'orth Ruth McDonald ' a Qfllpba Evita ibhi Top Row: Ufford, Mitchell, Myze, McClure, Richardson, Donohue, Patterson Middle Row: Lovitt, Statler, Prine, Conlon, 0. Wilson, Thompson, Hayden Bottom Row: E. Wilson, Clyde, Peshak, Vetter, Robinson, Rush, Bufiington Gab? , - WW Q YQHEDH3 B 3 ea Qlpba Baits: 1913i ' Date of Founding- lVlay 15, 1851. Date of lnstallation of Ada I-I ay den Flora Clyde Willa Richardson Edna Prine Cornelia Vetter lane Lovitt Bday Statler Emma Wilson Pi Chapter at Ames, June 3, 1911 Open Motto-We Live for Each Qther Publ iCationfAdelphean Flower-Violet SORORES IN URBE SENIORS Osee Wilsolm JUNIORS Leona Peshak SOPHOMORES ' Grace Conlon Lora Thompson Maude Donohue PLEDGES Gladys Rush Clara Robinson Nellie Patterson Jennie Nlitchell 'Qian fi .. J, ll 1 . .W ,, . -54-43' Alice McClure 5 V' Beulah Bullington Gladys Ufford ' wtf.: Helen My L9 lu Qbmega ZlBeIta Top Row, Buxton, Culp, Otting, Walls, Conrad, Maloney Middle Row, Biller, Crittenden, Pangburn, King, Hallock, Williams, Wolfe Bottom Rowg Reynolds, Frink, Alina, Sauerberg, Voss, Fain VE H MB any X15 Af f 1 PLN A QBmega malta Organized-February 20, 1907 Colors- Purple and Lavendar SORORES IN URBE llflrs. Alma lVICCulla Wentworth SENIORS Minerva Biller Opal Culp . Florence Crittenden JUNIORS Julia Sauerburg Lilla Voss SOPHOMORES Helen Frink Eleanor Hallock Mildred Reynolds ' ' PLEDGES Ruth Conrad Dorothy Buxton Irene Maloney Irene Reynolds Leone McGhee Leone King Vivian Pangburn Ruth Avery Sena Otting Flower--Violet Bess Griflith Olive Fain Ruth Willialns Mildred Walls Anna Wolfe N f' Wflvwf' - V c if Z' i 2 I 2 A iiaume Qicunumirs Builhing IFECIEA Qlrrhzs ann Bums Suuth Stairway 'Wietns in Qllentral Quilting Qtulunralsf Tcp row: Cochrane, Henss, Rath, Dunlop, Tomlinson, Weyrauch Second row: Mead, Terrall, Fenton, Coverdale, Taff, Kaiser, Shoemaker, Third row: Smith, Kriethe, Farquhar, Goldenstar, Warsaw, Thomas Bottom row: Dodds, Johnson, Gillmor, Ferguson, Girton, Darger E 33 MB- en? R. K. Bliss H. C. Darger I. S. Dodds Geo. Dunlop W. F. Cochrane R. E. Coverdale H. C. Ferguson E. S. Girton I. B. Johnson F. C. Fenton W. G. Kaiser A. L. Goldenstar A. D. l-lense Qlnlnnials Colors: Nlaroon and White FACULTY E. Y. Cable SENIORS Carl Kennedy JUNICRS Ben H. Walker SOPHOMORES J. l . Thomas FRESHMWEN G. R. Bliss P. Parquhar l. F. Gillmor R. S. Mead P. F. Kriethe P. C. Tall A. Terrall W. W. Warsaw E. A. Weyrauch. L. L. Shoemaker A. L. Smith R. A. Rath P. C. Tomilson 1 ,- if Qnelante Top Row: Compton, McMillan, Heath, Elijah, Okey, Bosmam, Thomas Second row: Morgan, Tuttle, Emerson, Gillette, H. Barker, Burlinghan, Johnson First row: Cooper, Dickenson, Arentson, Vaughn, Beresford, Brant, G. Barker, Clapp E13 E MB VE Y fW'i.39Lw s X A g? KW G. Bosman W. O. Brant D. W. Compton Jas. Arentson Howard C Barker C.L. Burlingham Paul Clapp C. G. Johnson Gilbert J. Barker Frank Beresford R. l.. Dickinson Qhelante Qiluh Organized Spring of 1907 Colors-Blue and Gold FACULTY A. A. Burger SENIORS JUNIORS Chas. S. Dorchester SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN M. 0. Cooper J. G. Emerson L. E. McMillan Earl Elijah L. S. Gillette R. M. Tuttle Edward Vaughn G. A. Morgan Austin M. Heath Robt. M. Qkey R. C. Thomas imma QEIuIJ Top Row: Hulse, Triggs, Brooks, Burrow, Dunkleberg, Good, R. Bell Third Row: E. Bell, E. Bass, Boyts, Schnaidt, Pickford, G. Bass, Schaeffer Second Row: Van Deventer, Lillegaard, Overly, Lindauer, Mott, Watts, Loveland First Row: Secor, Moore, Fletcher, Pollock, Ferm, Vale, Winter B i VE Q'f,., A,E1 E llama Qllluh Organized in the fall of 1909. lts purpose is to provide a college home for its members, to associate men who are interested in scholarship and societyg' to promote true college spirit and to develope the spirit of brotherhood and good fellowship among its members. Lee Forman E. C. Brooks E. A. Bass R. C. Pollock F. L. Qverly C. H. lVlott H. F. Good Harry Boyts L. E. Hulse I. E. Loveland L. A. Wiirter A. H. Pickford L. A. Lillegaard FACULTY SENIORS H. F. Stearns JUNIORS Manly Secor SOPHOMORES O. B. Moore FRESHMEN J. W. Lindauer John F. Ferm H. A. Schnaidt E. M. Bell R. A. Bell J. R. Van Deventer F. E. Triggs Bruce R. Vale C. E. Watts. Roscoe Schaeffer L. A. Burrow E. C. Dunkelberg Geo. J. Bass L. J. Fletcher ibalisatuzgi Top Row: Ward, Nanny, Wheatley, Worster, Smullin, McMahon, Myers, Maney Middle Row: Hammans. Stacy, Buland, White, Spencer, Grinnell, Thompson., Bottom Row: G.1W. Lake, Steen, C. Lake, Burnstead, Wm. Thompson, Parsons T me B ME ein? 9Lw Leslie C. Nanney C. C. Lake Bernard F. Myers Chas. E. Wheatley R. F. Bulard C. Wayne Hammans Robert N. Spencer Herman Steen Balisahe Cllluh Organized May 10, 1910 POST-GRADUATES SENIORS Geo. W. Smullin JUNIORS SOPHONIORES Geo. L. Thompson H. C. Burnstetlt Sebastian Lake FRESHMEN S. A. Worster Wm. Thompson T. Maney Harry Ward R. A. Wheatley C. Eldredge Leslie L. Parsons B. F. Stacy l Harold E. Stone Leonard D. Wlrite F. R. Gernmill W. Scott McMahon Qllnmu Qtiuh Top Row: Kirk, Tripleft, Ferrin, Moriarty, Allbaugh, R. Johnson, Koolish, Black Middle Row: Cochrane, I. Wilson, Brumhall, Clark, Miller, Kuempel, Hoffman, Converse, Ogilvie Bottom Row: Kiser, D. Wilson, Craft, Johnson, Iuhl, Monroe, Peterson, Rogers . gm 9EWb I. C. Craft Paul johnson R. Kuempel Chris Juhl Robert johnson E. M. Peterson D. Perrin L. W. Miller Cloy Kiser H. W. Clark Qlamn Clllluh Grganizecl spring of 1909 SENIORS P. H. Koolish JUNIORS C. F. Cochran SOPHOMORES R. C. Allbaugh FRESHMEN Leo Hoffman C. lXloriarty S. W. Aldrich R. R. Rogers D. B. Wilson D. Converse H. P. Black Hugh Triplett R. W. Kirk R. R. Monroe Victor Ogilvie in ik. ik. 5IE?uu5e Top Row: Axthelm, McWilliams, Borg, Cool, Burst, Knight Middle Row: Lynn, Byson, Swanson, Eggers, Friedman, Lund, Salzman Bottom Row: Knutz, Norman, McDonough, Beyer, Martin, Lawrence .E me B E sip? yf j, 1 x Kmv Q9 9 - . 'HB -2 , R x N 1. as ' H ' ZR. 33. 33. ilauusz Organized December 20, 1910 SENIORS L, L. Bysom C. A. Cool V. N. Friedman D. J. McDonough W. H. Knutz C. C. Miller JUNIORS C. C. Daly C. O. IVIcWiIliams SOPHOIVIORES E. E. Axthelm H. S. Knight F. D. Beyer V. S. Lawrence E. H. Borg S. F. Lund L. W. Eggers H. C. Lynn ' L. A. Martiii C. A. Norman R. E. Salzman L. G. Swanson FRESHMEN F. F. Borst Qntler Qlluh Top row: Hanscom, Aldrich, Hoy, Paxson, Christiansen Second row: Kratoska, Oppedahl, Upton, Sernstrom, Walker Third row: Simpson, Evans, Cessna, Edwards, Patridge, R. Edwards Fo urth row : Alberts, Handsaker, Clark, Egert, Archer E13 EB M FE -'HKU' DLw E 2 ,rfb 'W ' Q' 3 QL M Benj. J. Egert C. O. Simpson Van B. Walker Paul Paxson Edward Oppedahl Earl Edwards E. Hoy Felix Evans Irving Patrige The Zlntlers Organized April 15, 1911 JUNIORS SOPIHOMORES FRESH MEN Chas. Handsaker TWO YEAR COURSE J. Van Diepen E. Kratoska Roger L. Hanscom D. G. Aldrich Carl Sernstrom I R. M. Edwards Harry A. Upton Karl B. Cessna R. C. Albers C. V. Christianson . Chas. Clark L. T. Archer . Qlrtnin wlluh Top row: Dykstra, Burgoin, Eakin, Hawkins, Severin, E. Goss Second row: Kelly, Nelson, C. Goss, Jacobs, P. Paine, Rockliffe, Trimble Third row: Harrison, Renne, H. Paine, Gunsaulus, Ranking, MacMal1on Bottom row: Frevert,Beck,Woodroffe, Iones,Walters ,Burman, Burglingmair 0 HE 3 E e 'E gmj gjw i aew Zlrrutn Qliluh Founded 1911 MEMBERS Olin Jones Fred Trimble Rosco Harrison Ray Severin H. W. Paine R. G. Kelley Paul Paine A. A. Frevert James Burgoine Elmer Walter Geo. Jacobs Geo. Beck Timothy Dykstra Hugh Woodroflze L. W. Renne Chas. Eakin G. D. McMahon Edmund Reinking E. E. Hawkins D. L. Burnham J. R. Hawkins A. F. Rockliflfe A. C. Gunsaulus Emery Gross S. O. Nelson Chester Goss Robert Burlingmair CIEI 1Ba5n Qlliub Top Row: Flett, Holmes, Cooper, Anderson Middle Row: Rath, Anderson, Schelm Bottom Row: M. George, Chapman, E. George, McArthur QEI iIJBa5n ilanuse Organized in the fall of 1911. SOPHOMOREIS L. B. Holmes FRESHMEN H. E. Rath VV. G. Andersen Fay Cooper H. A. Flert Clifford McArthur Geo. Schelm K Stanley Andersen R. K. Chapman , .E. P. George M. George A f 55?SMwfifi f ggd' qvxL V fi 1 Wwmumgw .H ' UMNHX-Qi '.,A , I E ,-z M 'H I 3 114! p Q 5 u V -WmWWfWWMMV 4 M'+EM1fff wMWWWwZ g H H Www'.f + ' ,,1f 1 M f- , 1- , ' , -, L kixwy fl Vw X 4 XJ P y x . 1 1 X , .xy wx' , 'X - , - r if V 'WWW lln31lFIIIW!lyQ' l v l KU f I !'1kg3N'5' , xx lg b ?VyW '!Q ! Wf0 V 1 f' 'mWQ'IIl! 'V f , If A , I AGRI V TV E melm nlmms SCIENCE FQREMSIQS ARCH 'CRAWFOlQA:- 'sta- K Top row: Cooper, Bell, Jones, Webster Middle row: Truax, McMurray, Tai, Burger Botom row: Emerson, Pollock, Darger, Luugren Balto Sigma Rho Honorary Forsenic Fraternity Organized at Chicago April 13, 1906 Iowa State College Chapter installed 1909 MEMBERS R. C. Pollock AT. R. Tfuax I. G. Emerson R. A. Bell Prof. A. McMurray Murl McDonald A. F. Lungren Hugh Webster ' Theo. Macklin A. A. Burger R. J. Jones P. C. Taff M. O. Cooper E. A. Bass J. G. Watson T. J. Hill C. L. Burlingharn Prof. B. H. Hibbard H. C. Darger Top Row: Maney, Chitty, Hechler, Evvard, Kildee, Shedd Middle Row': Cunningham, Eichling, Lentner, Lisher, Buchanan, Thornburg Bottom Row: Curtiss, Davidson, Arnett, Brown, Wentworth, Hammer Qlpha Zeta Top Row: Reed, Schnaidt, Whitehead, Bisbee, Van Deventer, Ward, Bell Middle Row: Schwab, Kelleher, A. Smith, Gillette, Furgeson, Watts, Kennedy, Compton Bottom Row: Johnson, M. Smith, Kreithe, Girton, Walker, Williams, Gilmor FE e.a mtw 3 6' nate 't Zllpha Zeta - Wilson Chapter. Founded, Chio State University, October 28, 1897 Wilson Chapter installed November 26, 1905 Color-lVlauve and Blue 1 - Flower-Pink Carnation Publication-Quarterly of Alpha Zeta FACULTY MEMBERS C. F. Curtiss H. D. Hughes W. J. Kennedy W. R. Hechler S. A. Beach G. R. Bliss W. H. Stevenson P. E. Brown J. B. Davidson C. N. Arnett J. Nl. Evvard H. L. Eichling H. H. Kildee Nlurl McDonald W. H. Pew Wm. Lentner E. N. Wentworth G. C. Cunningham L. Greene B. A. Chitty A. H. Snyder B. W. Hammer F. N. Marcelltis P. L. Lisher John Buchanan ACTIVE NIEMBERS J. Kelleher T. Maney R. A. Bell H. E. Smith H. A. Schnaidt H. L. Williams P. S. Shearer - Paul Kriethe 1. F. Gilmore L. W. Osborn D. W. Compton L. F. Watts E. A. Bass E. S. Girton C. L. Reed E. B. Bisbee H. H. Whitehead I. B. Johnson F. L. Overly bl. O. Smith Nlelvin lVlcGrew R. VanDeventer C. N. Kennedy D. K. Brown L. S. Gillette H. C. Ward R. C. lVlcChord VV. Schwab i Chas. Burge H. C. Ferguson P. C. Taft B. H. VValker D. A. Hunt R. H. Hensel Martin Sar T. F. Crocker ' R. H. Hicken 2 R W 1 I-I'bbard Smith Fowler Allen, McDonald, Macklin. Hsigggvlviowg oggriimeqfrgixan, i3ishop,, Whitalger Forrrxan, jones, Burger First Row: Mortenson, Storm, Luugren, Darger, Baxter, Coover, Curtnss, Beresford vlta beta Sigma Top Row: Brasted, Bosman, Bird, Thompson, Webster, Allender, Vauglrn I Middle Row: Nanny, Dorchester, Burlingham, Ashby, Tuttle, Barker, Dxc kmson, Benton l First Row: Weyrauch, Steiien, Krause, 0'Banion, Whitaker, Van Keuren,,Whea.tley, Keeney, Zentrmre B MB I 9 I I 5' i . J P V nfl, 1 . 12 gt 9Lw Belts: Gliheta Sigma BETA CHAPTER Founded in Ghio State University. 1906 . Installed April 9, 1907 The purpose of this fraternity shall be to promotethe study and investiga- tlon of technical agriculture, to secure a higher degree of scholarship and to foster the spirit of brotherhood in our vocation. Colors-Buff and Brown Flower-White Carnation Publication-Annual Report FACULTY Dean C. F. Curtiss Dr. L. H. Pammel Prof. M. Mortensen Prof. W. F. Coover Prof. C. C. Fowler Dean A. V. Storm Prof. E. C. Bishop Mr. M. L. King Mr. R. G. Jones Mr. Theo. Macklin Mr. L. C. Nanny Dr. B. H. Hibbard Dr. R. E. Buchanan Prof. G. B. McDonald Prof. W. H. Cooper Prof. R. E. Smith Prof. Nelson Brown Mr. F. W. Allen Mr. L. W. Forman Mr. A. A. Burger Mr. H. B. Kinney SENIORS G. E. Rogers Hugh Webster J. C. McMillan H. C. Darger W. S. Whitaker p A. C. O,Banion Franz Krause G. ,l. Bosman D. H. Zentmire . C. tl. 0'Neil Q. P. McKelvey E. M. Benton E. H. Steflin W.Thompson A. F. Lungren JUNIORS H. C. Barker L. J. Baxter O. R. Brasted C. L. Burlingham J. A. Cutter C. S. Dorchester Sherman Dickinson R. M. Tuttle Edw. Vaughn L. J. Vondracek E. A. Weyrauch B. H. Wormley Paul Bird R. H. VanKeuren C. E. Wheatley W. W. Ashby D. G. Whittaker J. G. Watson M. M. Allender Eau Bm: ibi A Top row: McCowan, Molsberry, Nichols, McCullough, Prof. Kirkham Second row: Ford, Beckman, Coykendall, Stang, Rosecrans, Brurnhall, Kerrigan 'Ihird row: Wright, Hurst, Nemmers, Wagner, Drew, Bird, Montillon Bottom row: Gaden, Jones, Prof. Marston, Prof. Meeker, Schumacher, Dodds 6' E13 E Ulau Beta iBi Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 Alpha of Iowa installed in 1907 Publication-uThe Bent Colors-Seal Brown and White The purpose of the organization is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarship as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumni, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America. FACULTY MEMBERS A. Marston J. E. Kirkman W. H. Meeker C. S. Nichols L. F. Spinney C. B. McCulllough D. A. Fish C. Coykendall H. C. Ford M. F. Beecher S. W. Beyer H. W. Wagner STUDENT MEMBERS G. H. Montillon C. Schumacher B. Bird H. A. Frommelt M. V. McCown I. S. Dodds W. P. Nemmers L. C. Stang J. C. Kerrigan H. F. Wriglit H. C. Beckman R. L. Hurst H. C2 Nlolsberry L. P. Drew M. Rosecrans W. E. Jones F. A. Beaty H. Gaden Paul Clapp Claude H. lVlott Wm. Hudson L. D. Snyder A. H. Hess Herbert Miller R. B. Reis I. E. Trottnow Hans Pfund Floyd E. Worley F. F.. Schmidt , H. B. Armour Geo. R. Shaw ' ilbeita 9Ei Top Row: Capt. Thompson, Capt. Davidson, Maj. Daly. Lieut. Kelso. Capt. Bird Bottom Row: Capt. Swift, Col. Olson, Gen. Lincoln, Capt. Shoemaker, Capt. McWilliams malta Xi Organized, Fall 1909 Colors-Red, White and Blue HONORARY MEMBERS General James Rush Lincoln Major Herman Knapp MEMBERS Lieut. Colonel D. P. Olson Major R. L. Little Major C. C. Daly Captain C. McWilliams Captain Byron Bird Captain W. B. Weston Captain A. Swift Captain D. C. Thompson Captain J. J. Shoemaker Captain F. Horton E Captain O. D. Davidson Lieutenant J. A. Kelso Lieutenant Paul Clapp x .f ' .Q w 1 V. 1 1 Top Row: Kennedy, Jameson, Murray, Gillmor, Wells, Kerrigan Middle Row: Taff, Dunlop, Baughman, Keeney, Emerson Bottom Row: Bell, Burge, Mitten, Chappel, Hurst, McKee 1115192 Qiathinal Quilh The Cardinal Guild was re-organized in the Spring of 1912 phase of college activity is now represented in this body. MEMBERS 1912 so that every Chas. Burge J. G. Emerson Ryle McKee T. Baughman R. F. Mitten J. C. Kerrigan R. L. Hurst A. R. Chappell W. E. Kenney Hugh Webster R. A. Bell P. C. Taff Carl Kennedy George Dunlop R. C. Jamieson 1. F. Gillmor J. C. Wells Chas. lVlurray ' I X NAL Ga 11.0 X GD V Q X -1 5 KF' 1 C Top Row: Hoof, Bonton, Bysom, Koolish, Apple! Conlee, Luney Middle Row: Group, Brumhall, Hartung, Walraven, Conlee, Johnson Bottom Row: Friedman, Kuntz, Burgeson, McDonouh, Prof. Fish, Roberson, Stang Q. Eli. QE. CEE. Top Row: Houser, Rogers, Drake, Kuempel, Wells, Martin, Shaw Middle Row, Alexander, Hanson, Robbins, Nason, Howland, Brooks Bottom Rowg Bartholemew, Jackson., Summers, Lieser, Chatburn, Wikinson, Frommelt 0 Q.. E VE .fm mx K M Q. 35. QE. QE. The purpose of the Iowa State College branch of this organization is to review and discuss Institute papers and to present original papers. The latter are considered the property of the Institute and may be published in the proceedings. This is one of the oldest branches, its organization dating from April 15, 1903. Meetings have been held twice a month continuously since then with occasional special meetings. It has been the aim of the branch to secure Engineers of prominence to address the members from time to time. These addresses have proven a great source of inspiration to the members. MEMBERS F. A. Fish L. B. Spinney ASSOCIATES H. C. Bartholomew R. R. Chatterton A. H. Hoffman Adolph Shane F. A. Robbinsi STUDENT MEMBERS A. B. Apple F. Beaty E. M. Bouton E. C. Brooks I J. H. Brumhall J. A. Burgeson L. I... Bysorn sl. V. Collins H. E. Conlee G. L. Coulee P. Clapp G. Chatburn C. P. Drake H. A. Frornrnelt E. L. Fischer V. N. Friedman L. L. Francis Group E. P. Gibson I. W. Hanson D. W. Hoot 1 A. E. Hartung A. L. Hopkins P. R. Howland L. V. Houser C. B. Hutchinson O. VV. Hall W. NI. House A. Isaakson P. B. Johnson . W. H. Knutz P. Koolish D. H. Kilby H. A. Lieser . C. O. lXdcWilliams D. McDonough I C. C. Miller C. H. IVIOtt R. S. Meade E. P. Nason F. Roberson L. C. Stang W. G. Summers J. I. Shoemaker G. R. Shaw R. D. Scott BR. Thornburg W. Walraven J. N. Walton C. Wells H. A. Wilkinson QE. QE. Qncietp MEMBERS W. A. Abram J. R. Johnston Byron Bird Winfield MCCown Neil Adams . Amos Melburg F. O. Boden William P. Nemmers W. E. Barker Herbert Miller Lyle Clapper Thomas R. Newell Chas. Capper F. A. Mosher H. L. Clemmer G. Chris Olsen M. O. Chamberlain P. J. Preston Ira C. Craft Carl E. Olson Wm. F. Cochrane Fred Sarvis A ' Merritt W. Cressler De Witt P. Olson L. E. Corray J. H. Schwertley John S. Dodds William A. Olson O. W. Crowley L. D. Snyder L. Paul Drew J. August Paulson F. D'Autremont J. B. Sullivan Russel A. Furman S. Loren Pomeroy R. M. Evans Boyd H. Tong Henry Gaden Merle Rosecrans H. M. Fensler i I. E. Trottnow R. Welles Gaylord Arvin D. Rounds Adolph Fick M. C. Tyler Olaf Gjellefold Thomas W. Rowat Chas. M. Fisher C. D. Weller Will E. Jones Jesse L. Stephenson E. H. Frazier . E. M. Westbrook W. E. Keeney Ben L. Taylor L. S. Gates Wayne Wilson John C. Kerrigan Charles S. Vorse J. R. Hamm Ernest G. Amerbury Geo. R. Lemmon Kenneth R. Wagner H. M. House A. G. Anderson Howard C. Molsberry Boyd F. Walker H. C. Hunter Joseph N. Arthur Clarence Moriarity Warren G. White J. A. Illeman Henry C. Beckman CQCUETY outfit, E:N6lNEE'B.lNl6i iff , ,. f X Tj -V V The Civil Engineering Society was organized October 28, 1909, the first regular meeting being held November 11 of that same year. Its purpose is to promote the Engineering knowledge and further the good fellowship of its members. For three years it has been the only organization of its kind in the Engineering division and during this time it has been the spice boxn of the West end of the campus. G7 fb Q2 KH fi Ki 5755- Jmaneaf Ci XT? F100 4-f ,,,.- nf 'Giza DNVVOEK f Aw Eg Ge- H l' KWKN a dxf? 55 f Vp ? US N :X -f 1 w- -X , N 'f N N C V I W ' x WJN ,R . - .x,x A ,M Q Sf ,1EV '3 i K ' 4, 4 353 Q rm , v ' -H Aflir L -LG 'luv as II VE! 5 KV' N .I ufqpf lfx 5 WJ ' KQV!! 'f 2 , 3 if R- : X . ,X- ,...a5: f-f' u 1, Q54 Z XX f ' , , X Y X eff f' +7 ' 1 7 ' f . ,A AN If ' 314 1 nh A I W - 1 ' - Q Q ' if .fxffgxjx X a! V- 5? '- ,,, Q ww- I. 1 X7 ' W Y H. I . 1 E l FQ 'l g Q :iff , .- RPZ1 . El' , WN x :E -xz, TL 4 Y 4+ W ., 9. Fr' U 1' K- N El Q F i ll 25 :--W - A 3 Tx , ' -J X H WA X fa We . Zf xij ' lk Iwi 3 V XX ' 4 ' 1 L' X N a,,f, y ml WX x 1 xlgl I SEN A 2' E X I Rx NK P 5 is K: iz' ' M X ' f Q ? 'Te N X X 1 s M x ,1 mf f, E 1 xx X, X W .xX TRUE YW. YA QQQ YR 'RSX Scene? in gaein Eeteriixarp Buiihing y 'Veterinary illilehieal Sneietp This society was organized in 1884 and is composed of all the active members of the Veterinary Departmentp Its object is to investigate and discuss matters pertaining to the veterinary profession as well as to obtain a literary training. The society holds a banquet during the spring semester of each year, which also aids in the get together spirit for which the Vets are well known. Honorary President... ...... Dr. H. E. Bemis Honorary Secretary.. . .... Dr. W. W. Dimock President .......... ..... C has. A. Murray' Vice President .... ....... C . C. Logan Secretary ....... ...... R . G. Ross Treasurer ..... .... A . L, Howard Chaplain ...... . . . .John Patterson Critic ............ ...... C - G. Moore Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... . O. R. Whitney' 2551: QQ, , -L. filf 'wgnf-1. GW' 41 f'.'.5 7'-.' . J 1 'E 'QQ'-I' ff V ,dig M yy QC - 'lf Q fyff M 6 fxf-W 11535, ' 31,69 5 id J 75 X iz' - , X X ' Wm - 1M-R' Ex' lf. 1 ' K Sx' lei W ,' 6 25 ! Ms ,, ' fav, ' fi EE In: ml I-ll ,fi X Q ju .- -x ff- 2 f n ff ., 44., KJV ,ol .'-' If 14 X ' 69563 X x X x - X ' pfd?2lp5Mi?f5 i fm ' ,Wo-re . L25-,fgsmxx LR- ,-C, gif ., - ' ' yy, X 7 Aiiftgawefn AGRICULTURAL ASSEMBLY ROOM Meeting Place of Agricultural Club Zlgtitultural Qiluh The purposes of the Agricultural Club are to promote interest in better agriculture, to bind together more closely the students of the several agri- cultural courses and to create abfeeling of good fellowship among its members. The membership of the club is made up of the students and faculty of the agricultural division. The general club is divided into department clubs, the general and the department clubs holding meetings on alternate Thursday evenings. Joint meetings with the Home Economics Club are frequently given. The general club awards medals to the members of the teams repre- senting the college in intercollegiate judging contests. During the fall semester one entire evening is given over. to a reception to all agricultural students, faculty and friends. In the spring occurs the Ag Picnic when all Co-Ags and Ags enjoy an afternoon and evening of contests and eatins . OFFICERS President ..... George Dunlop Vice President. . . . ..Valente Dolc-ini Secretary ..... ..Paul Kriethe Treasurer ...... D. H. Zentmire Sargeant-at-Arms ..I. F. Gillmor V 3lBeut5sI3z1: iberein Top row: Herom, Guernsey, Koenig, Johnson, Krause, Roller, Vondracek Second row: Tonsfeldt, Butler, Clapp, Pickus, Reeves, Becker, Goldschmidt Third row: Field, Tonsfeldt, Clark, Eberhardt, L. Souihwick, G. Southwick, Fogleman Bottom row: Briggs, Gericke, Beckman, Gaden, Nemmers, Wilken, Schultz E13 QB M5 2 g e Q 'ft 5 f m? an Q 3EEB Beutscber 'Herein OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE The purpose of. the Deutscher Verein is to promote the common interests of its members in the German people by cultivating their acquaintances with the German language, literature. history, and customs. H. C. BECKMAN, President SARAH FIELD, Secretary HENRY GADEN, Treasurer HONORARY NIEMB ERS Fletcher Briggs B. H. Hlbbard E. A. Eberhardt Jeanette Hibbard Maria lVl. Roberts Julia Colpitts Elizabeth Moore Esther L. Cooper Dora Tompkins Ruth B. Safliord NTEMBERS W. F. Gericke S. C. Guernsey W. F. Nemmers' Franz Krause Leeta Southwick Clarissa Clark F. L. Johnson Sarah Field L. J. Vondracek f Grace Martfield V. H. Roller A. A. Frevert Mable Field 4 Will Reeves J. Pickus p A. J. Herom F. Wilken Ada Hayden Henry Gaden Laura Fogleman August Tonsfeldt Alma Tonsfeldt H. C. Beckman Fred Koeni Cora Johnson Grace Southwick Francis Laffer J. P. Becker A Adlai Goldschmidt Kate Kerr Edward Clapp A. 1. Butler Orville Schultz lst Row Costifian, Hoi Wormley ,McDerinott, 2nd Row Warsaw, Van Meerten Vincent Kelly 3rd Row Ashby, Olson, Davidson, Costello, Arentson Qlmzriran buttery uf Qgrirultural Engineers The Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers at I. S. C.Awas organized in the fall of 1910, with the object of promoting the art and science of engineering as applied to agriculture. J. B. Davidson C. O. Alexander M. L. King E. Ll. Van Meerten G. I. McDermott Jas. Arentson Wallace Ashby C. R. Hoff W. Warsaw D. MEMBERS FACULTY SENIORS S. Wormley JUNIORS llfl. F. P. Costelloe C. K. Shedd E. Y. Cable J. B. Kelley Raymond Kelley G. L. Costigan S. S. Steiggerwalt R. T. Vincent J. C. Olsen Alpine Cdlluh The Alpine Club was organized in May 1911. Membership is granted to those who can prove they have climbed above timber line. 9 MEMBERS ' Prof. G. B. MacDonald R. A. Olmsted Prof. S. W. Beyer H. Ringheim Prof. I. A. Williams R. G. Schreck Prof. A. L. Bakke W. A. Smith Prof. N. C. Brown C. Sterrett Prof. A. A. Bennett T. R. Truax Prof. A. H. Irwin L. F. Watts Prof. L. H. Pammel H. Wilcox Mrs. L. H. Pammel i R. Wolven Prof. R. E. Buchanan , H. H. Richmond Mrs. R. E. Buchanan ' E. H. Steffen Miss Nlaria M. Roberts A. F. Miller Miss Lola Placeway E. C. Eastman Miss Charolette M. King M. C. Garst Miss Ada Hayden H. Sage Miss Violet Pammel H. Lewis L. I. Baxter P. C. Feddersen H. B. Clark F. E. Henninger W. C. Hensel John Clarkson F. Horton J. B. Grass L. R. Lessel A. L. Hopkins W. C. Hassel Edward Wray A-. C. O'Banion J. R. Johnston Harold Pammel Herbert Miller Top Row: Clarkson, Taylor, Fedderson, Rodger, Butler Middle Row: Wright, Hurst, Hadley, Clark, Hess, Jones First Row: Sanburn, Herminger, Crawford, Tyson, Buckman Gamma Zeta 155 i Organized in fall of 1908. ' l MEMBERS Harry Wright Frank Henninger R. L. Hurst C. W. Buckman M. B. Hadley Arthur Hess R. C. Calvin C, R, Clark John Clarkson L. A. Butler P. C. Feddersen T. T. Tones G. C. Sanborn A. Crawford Lee Ta3'l0r H, B, 'Tyson Qipba Qeamma Beta Top Row: Wagner, Friedman, Lund, Wormley, Salzman Bottom Row: Beyers. McDonough, Cronin, Vincent, Drew Qlpba Gamma Meta Organized Qctober 1910 K. Wagner R. T. Vincent V. Friedman J. Drew F. Lund . V. Dolcini D. Wormley C. A. Cool R. Salzman V. L. E. Corray F. Beyers L. Cronin D. McDonough Top Rowg McDermott, Colvin, Rogers, Gjellefold, Clarkson, lWendtJ, Kerrigan Second Row: Clarke, Gibson, Allstrand, Hurst, Bushnell, Crawford Third Row: Hensel, Bradford, Sloss, lAlexanderj, Harpell, Stewart, Gaylord Bottom Row: Feddersen, Vorse, Schmidt, Olson, Iosslin, Walker, Fensler ikappa 1913i Qrganized in 1900 C. S. Vorse R, W, Gaylord C. A. Stewart R. C' Colvin L- .l. Clarkson F. E. Henninger F. C. Fedderson D, P, Olson O. W. Gjellefold C, K, Clark H. M. FeflSlef J. C. Kerrigan J, A. Bushnell H- Hansel A. R. Crawford Gates Ha,-Del P. V. Alexander W. M. Wendt R. L. Hurst Boyd Walker H. Allstfand B. L. Bradford G. I. McDermott E. P. Gibson H- E- J0SSe1yn A. C. S1055 F. E. Schmidt Qllusmupnliran Qlliuh Top Row: Garza, Sanchez, Gonzalez, Torres, Valdez. Third: Un, Bakke, Gillmor, Taff, Bosman. . Secondg Chatterjee, Van Meerten, Watson, Moore, Guernsey, Emerson. First: King, Parnmell, Mortensen, Lake, Hayden. Qintha jfrattzs .Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs Iowa State College Chapter, organized 1908 J. G. Watson . ........... . ...... President J. G- Emerson .... ...... V ice-President G. J. Bosman ..... ........... . Secretary B. N. Chatterjee ..,. .... A ssistant Secretary E. J. Van Meerten .............. Treasurer W. E. Gericke ............ .Associate Editor Lumir Vondracek .... Business Representative BOARD OF DIREICTORS Dr. L. H. Pammel V. Eerriols Prof. M. Mortensen Hugo Jordan Clarissa Clark Motto 'lAbove All Nations is Humanity COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN LOCAL CHAPTER U. S. A., England, Scotland, Ireland, Paraguay, Mexico, Porto Rico, Chili, Argentine Republic, Bohemia, India, China, and the Transvaal. Top Row: Sandborn, Schmidt, fMorton7, Hull Midd e Row: Avery, Eldridge, Tyson, Porter, Van Kuren Bottom Row: Cowan, Wilder, Crawford, Olson rs- A social organization limited to those standing at least six feet in height. - MENIBERS D. P. Olson G. C. Sanborn NI. B, Wilder J, A. Crawford . R. H. Van Keuren F. A. Schmidt George Avery M. Eldridge Robert Morton D. G. Porter Lynn H. Cowan H. B. Tyson E. J. Hull I Top Row: Tompkiu. Schwertly, Harte, McDermott, Cochrane Bottom Row: Bisbee, Eroe, Chappel, Schmidt, Hurst, Lessel Gun 'Wants Foundeii at the University. of Missouri, Columbia, 1906 A No. 17' Chapter lnstalled at Ames, May 1, 1910. Members A. R. Chappel R. L. Hurst Cv. 1. McDermott J. L. Tompkin L. R. Lessel , E. B. Bisbee E. C. Harte ' F. E. Schmidt A J. A. Schwertly H. S. Eroe C. F. Cochran M. C. Garst Top Row: L. Niles, M. Niles, Colby Middle Row: McKim, R. Vince at, C. Vincent, Field Bottom Row: Morris, Furry, Knapp 19.15. Daughters of I. S. C. Graduates MEMBERS Hermine Knapp Genevieve Furry Agnes Colby Sarah Field. Clarice Vincent Ruth Vincent Elizabeth McKim Margaret Niles Laura Niles Helen Morris X ww xx XXX Y no .i-I fm, W fgfjff, f X Q! W4 'ma W, Z wwx XXX X E s XB X x mx X xx 45 X if 40 ff! df' wx-xxmmx A W My j ff , I W M 'wwf f mf fm ff N x X w f W WI WM 4 w ww f 1 4 my i ,ff 1 f wfWd 4 WW? X fw W XWWWJ 1 f f f yQ4M W! w ! I fmwwwm z fl X W Z QW ffffffkwffwnffc W f f 4 X wan f ' W! n f f Wfw g mama f 'W I' fwwwwwwff W fn! fl M 1 A I Mfg X lf! ffl W I ! 'ffM W X W W W' ff 7 f W M W Z f f ! 7 Mw ' W X IW W ,ff a WW X X fW! Z A a V J! W ff,,.....,,,,, ' W. ,W 4 A, W , y , ,Z A yf 'M V Q y 92 , , fy , , o f f 1 ' f f f ,C f XAV' -' X ff, ff! 'Z ' Z2 ??? f WU! f' 7 f? ' 'fa rf Z g 6 5 Z 4 X 1 l ' ff 76 X 4 ff? f'0f ,ff 'Q ff iz ' 1' 449 'N f f , A f ,, - ff, 'Q 'W ff , Q X - '. ' 74 . ,, .,. f fa 7 . - 1 y 1 f f v ff! . J 1 yr Z f 7 4 f Z Q 1 1 if ,. g 5 Z X W 0 ff 2 ff V' - ' I ' f , ' inf 7 - y y ,f 7. f 5 , ,XZ , .1 f 4 ' , f 2 ' X 1 W ZW if 17 , .H ' AISH CRAWFORD -' KC-Ma? E13 QE- M3 0 0 , . - l Y I - A55 :gm U QQQ Qllbampiunships tnun Eating 191 1 - SPRING SEMESTER State Triangular Debating Championship Iowa State Oratorical Championship Iowa State Baseball Championship Interstate Cratorical Championship Nlissouri Valley Baseball Championship lTied with Missourij Ames-Drake-Grinnell Triangular Track Championship FALL SEMESTER Iowa State Football Championship Missouri Valley Football Championship fTied with Nebraskal Ames-Normal Debating Championship Missouri Valley Cross Country Championship Big-Eight Cross Country Championshitl Live stock Worlb Championship SECONDS Royal Stock Judging Contest Intercollegiate Fruit Judging Contest State Peace Oratorical Contest Second in the U. S. in International Stock Judging Contest HB3 M 0 0 5 0 'r x R K 1 Q l ,JC of r Sf? QQLQQ tziwawmmwmwwwwmmwwmaom Blown Qtate Qlnllege TUN E--Fair Harvard State College of Iowa, we give to thee Qur allegiance, the strength of our lifeg We'll follow thy mandates endeavoring to be True sons when engaged in Worlds strife. May the mem'ry of joys that now we must leave, And the triumphs of Cardinal and Gold, Make lighter life's labor and victories won In thine honor, lpreceptress, be told. Brightest star that shall ever illumine our sky, Be our hope, be our strength and our shieldg Though oft, times the dark clouds our bold courage may try Alma Mater! thy sons will not yield. Light our paths, lead us on, make clearer our way May your glory nor fame ne'er decline, Oh! Iowa's Queen thou the fairest of all, Our hearts and our names link with thine. E. N. WENTWORTH iM51f3Rfi51fC51Q51fiQQf351R51f2?lf?BI2Df?M51f231Q51i?M51fZ51 g Qllullege Songs ant 22115 I. S. C., I. S. C., l. S. C. we sing of theeg I. S. C. means victory. O, I. S. C., I. S. C., I. S. C. means victory, So go, boys, go. TUNE: Hail! Hail! The Gangs All Here Hail! Hail! The Ames Cyclones. That's the team for us boys, Bound to raise the dust boys. Hail! Hail! The Ames Cyclones. I. S. C. must win today. TUNE: Honey Boy S. U. T. we know your pep is leaving. S. U. I. we hate to see you grieving. When I. S. C. has won the victory. S. U. I., do not cry. And if Hawley ever takes a notion To build a team that has a little motion, Never fear, Iowa dear. We'll be waiting, waiting, Waiting with our Ames Cyclynes! Rif, raf, ruf, Rif, raf, ruf, Cyclones, Cyclones Pretty hot stuff. What's the matter with Ames? Shels alright You bet, every time. VVho's alright? Ames, She is, She is She is alright. LOCOMOTIVE YELL A-M-E-S Rah, rah, rah, rah, A-M-E-S Rah, rah, rah, rah, A-lVl'E-S Rah, rah, rah, rah, Ames, Ames, Ames. TUNE: Pony Boy Hit them Ames! Hit them Ames! Now let's have a few more gains. Buck their line. Buck their line, Now you're doing fine. There you go, Hit them low, Take them down the field, Tear 'em up, Tear 'em up, Tear 'em up, Ames! Go! Cyclones! Go! TUNE: Ramble 0, we'll ramble, we'll ramble. VVelll ramble through their line For a Hrst down every time. O, we'll ramble, we'll ramble, The way welll bury Iowa will be fine. RAH! RAH! TUNE: Morning Si Ames we yell, Ames we yell Gee, but you fellows sure are playing swell Hit their line every time, Jimmy crickets, but you're doing fine. Down the field never yield, Win the victory, and your honor shield. Send them home to Davy Jones., 0, there never was a team, like our 'Cyclones A-M-E-S, Rah, Rah, A-M-E-S, Rah, Rah, Hoorah, Hooray, State College, Iowa. SAY YELL Say! What? That's what What's what? That's what they all say. What do they all say AlXIES! AMES! AMES! The Zllppical 35. 9. QE. Girl Much has been said concerning the typical I. S. C. co-ed. Is she homely or beautiful? Realizing the great need of a good likeness of this much sought-after lady. we sent our art commit- tee in search of her with instructions not to return until they had a good likeness of the typical I. S. C. girl. Finally one of the youths named Gabby had an idea. In short itwas thisg in order to get a good photo, it would be necessary to take profiles of a large number of girls. By taking the average of these the typical girl would surely be the result. We present herewith the result of our commit- tee,s eH3orts. VVe leave you to judge whether or not our co-eds are homely. lt' I ,ff , . X is X 'x r if li' if fl Perhaps some will be interested in knowing the names of the young ladies whose faces were used in making this composite. The following is the list: Clive Ernestine Faine Anna Wolfe Mildred Reynolds Sena Qtting Ruth Avery Ruth Williams Lila Voss Irene lVlaloney Ruth Conrad Irene Reynolds Florence Crittenden Minerva Biller Mary Miller Florence Salmon Irene Ringheim Daisy Laird Elizabeth McKimm Helen Morris Mabel Parsons bflarion Walker Ruby Hopkins Blanche Hopkins Jess King ' Ethel Weaver Leila Huebsch Beth Pryor Katherine Galloway Nellie Patterson Leona Peshak Faye Wilson Maude Donohue Cornelia Vetter Laura Thompson Lulu Lovitt Willa Richardson 1 ff-vt--- .- fr, ,,Q rffiff , L . . f Q Q -fi--1E:65f,7'if'-61252555621 if Y, X- . -,mf .,:,.-w-,ff , ,, , hp. f, ,-fm.-. - ff-bg-.,.yy-M.,, A - , f A.A:...:w-13 ,-:xl -+L, . -. .,.,,,3.M 71,4--...,,f-,,,9.:ff , g H -,-f:,'..rq,1,,:,.:..- , '- 1 fp ', 71Z':f:13Lf:'3- 'PZNU4 'Juni'-4b Z-If-f1f'1ffa'. ffl, 4 , ,Af - . - 11--w---.-,.g:,,9. . - 'J z aff. I - .Ln -gh ,4--,114 -1 I hy , JG, . r n ., Egan fin-.-arf?-. f 122 .-wig: li:----24. 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Have you thought of the amount of time it has required to gather the material and putit into book form. In the following lines an attempt will be made to give some idea of what it takes to make an edition of the Bomb. The weight of the paper used in this edition was 12,775 pounds, lf it was to be spread out one sheet thick, it would cover over ten acres of land. Or if the leaves were laid end to end they would reach from Ames to Marshalltown. Forty-two head of cattle and 173 head of sheep sacrifice their lives in order to furnish leather for the covers of the 1913 Bomb. For the printing 175 pounds of ink was required. Over 2000 pounds of type valued at S1000 was used and it required 90030 revolutions of the press to do the printing. If the thread used in the sewing were stretched out into a string it would reach to Boone and back and then have enough left to go Hve times around the Campus. If the glue for the bind- ing were spread out 1-32 of an inch thick it would cover 6348 square feet of surface. Copper and zinc were used in making cuts of the photographs. If all the copper used was made into copper telephone wire it would reach half way to Chicago. And if the zinc was used for making washboards each girl of the H. Department would be supplied. If all the portraits in this volume were made into one large photograph it would stand higher than New York's highest skyscraper. And if all the printed matter were written in one line, it would make a sentence nearly three miles long. The time required for the publication of the volume is not short. If one man working ten hours a day was to do the work it would take him three years and nine months to do the job. 3311111 Bram 'igmutrii ' Zin Hs1313l?B,EifHfil31T of hw inns fI11anIiness,, ssEijsnEarssij1ip1, aim suiiuw, rshesrunssngssfsfsur lege babe hntzih 411216 the must pnpu1I,1arIahg? at Whse 19131 Ennih jniins misfIJ ing ber surpass aimshapz pimzss, stu the highest tbrnullbnutsijer mtimz Iites 'Yif - Vi Ss'!,'U:',i rv?-F,-gf ,,:, 4 ng,-.'1:'Kl p,4!21:j 'r,-3 . 'f 'egg-LH'-Y-1 F xv ., 5 .eff I .. V. , , .. -- 1.1-'gwl-. : ,. 1-.ff-1-. ig: -il' 41355 if E' if - . . .., . iff: .Q-'P' J iq! Pixy- -V V ' ...- HV N.-,Parry . ,Yr -. . : n9'.',,,.. :-N -V-,. . - 2 ' ' . mf: - - ' I 1 -H51-1-, U 7 ' L1 2.5.11 .--5? w 1 EIf6'5'r23 il ., ' ' Jive- 5 . ff-1'-'01 fzf' A ' f,.,,...-grin Lf, 1. lu-.1,!EzJ' '-.-- - 4' ' Sv: '3 1, - .-A , - , Vlggxfgfgl E5 f:11' cz'-'L' 'W' ' 1 W -:2'9. '417fQ 4 J':-i 'Te'L'- 1 555575 f' M. .. -Q, . ..,. 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' , ' 119, if-iii JT' . g-V.-E-1,5 .- Fw.-If if Q-:I f'i.E3'j,3 Q' If ii . - L:---2 1.. ,- ' mi. 's4f.:Aaf , .gnu-44 .2 ' '-EM-QE fvFe.g,g:,f N Welt' ?jff,15f 15' f' 1-. 'wa '. '13 ' '- . + EM-,I ve!-.L ' - v- .ffftxif ,yffgigf .ff ,4 Q .4 -.:,n:':. 'L v - if iv..-If 741: fi'-g-A-L wi -' V .A.,Jf'--751, --if q,13'.,,J 2.2.-.1a5ily4v. '. 'Z' -A-QA , 1 f Z-V5 .5 ,f'Q.-5 'ff I XKT - F , f- X 3 ,-.. X -A-N , ,, ff-H - -X K! f if Q N xx .AX 11? if X3 I 2 ? 1' W jf ' x ff M42 J ff - 4--- - 'WW f ' ' -f1,5ii1:wgf:rE?Qi25:555i :f:: l. k X X Z P Nw 35, aj 5, -I . aff-.1412 k JN -1 Q .,, gig x MX W5 .nf - Y el ...mag X04 , xy , V , Qi, . 5 Era Y, Q f 1 1 'Mk' mf Q 0 mf f f f 1 w M1 fl X X ww, f 91, Q . wybxw 51. ff- j Q!! M 4, fiwwaaaf-142.-Aa' F ,559-:E X A 2 'j d ,g gfif-ffgn.-:,.. X ' ' Q-a y: ' I i ' ,Z f :' ,fw f i FH ,f - -fifgiiiiffzf-5 5 I W fx . Q, A 1 -P55555-' X N X wrssssgfefgffffff .asf I-Big ' ' 'iiwffw r FX X Q. fx 4 ' FSY W V' vw . X A7 .V ! . 11 wx :K ig M M 6 , .Qi in f W Tx Y ' 'Q 3 'i IX 1, Ax X '- ,QR Nggfigggux-'::g,s,' 'I I .fm 1 lik.. .hs V , X 1 J x f X 'fffiiifg M X I 'felaiff-2. X tm-fee -,I ,ns-.. X in-.-As, miami q V . .X ri, xgiigx.!ulgll ...il ff 4' ' . '- , X 1 NQ:s,gggg55g-.Wg X V X f' M f Q 6 H X ,J ' Q Ai f ' R QW fx X Amon 'QA CRJAWFOQJ D .f ,SIP- .' PX me dt. e 2.77 A Princess we have in our midst A Princess of great renown And all of our students are wild To visit this Princess downtown. lags g 5? ' J 3' e- ,- , ,ff 4. N ,,,fif,44:!49f N! x xx F . 7 I . fe... ,- , i ' 4 E s'- 251:- - ...ff Q :. . ggigg- 1, wr , 2, V 1 '- , - . -Eg--, ,r rj, f if , I f 411:12 if -' . , Z an ,B v ar Nun YW- 4 .V Y . ll i- 4. ' ' s. -. . .X N- 1 ' f ff-Ig iapingf of Eumntumn Statment!! One hour of the Princess is worth two of study. If a Sunday night date isn't worth eight cents. dont make it. Funny how every time We go fussing we meet just as many who live out to the college, coming down town to fuss. When you run out of every other excuse you missed the car, or it didn't run. Prof. Fowler fto class of girls, 'iThe bellis ringing, I'll hold you no longer. Prof. Jones fCalling roll in Math. class of one girl and twenty-seven boysl Mr. Smith-l'None Mr. Schreck-HNone Prof, Jones 'LWell, you must have been keeping company with Mr. Smith last nightfl Miss Schwartz-uNone Nuff Sed. 111311 63132 ibinlet ibatclj When the Spring is fast a-comin'5 And the sun shines overheadg When the snow is all a-meltin And the flowers spring from their VVhen the buds are just a-burstin, With the freshness of the day, And the birds on all the branches Seem a-tunin' up for aye Then I hie me to the North Woods And Islip along the ridge, And I follow down the pathway Till I reach the swingin' bridge. Past it and beneath a fence, Down through a- hollow, too, And then, l gaze in wonder At the glory of the view. For there in purple splendor That couldn't find its match I see the myriad blossoms Of our own dear violet patch. be Q ig FPEEK AETTB? K' 5 Avaetr EPQQKELC asset lt? .x M' M Qgrespreeefftmcri ee g I-N p .ga K USDBLTX SQWDRGUYQ lr Greek letter fraternities were invented by some gay American college boys over a hundred years ago and have been increasing so rapidly ever since that the greek letter alphabet is as crowded as the 7:20 car and steps must soon be taken to add more letters to take care of the rush of business. Contrary to the popular hunch the members of these societies do not spend their time writing letters in greek. They could no doubt if they chose but the letters that Father reads and appreciates most are written in English and all greek letter members are faithful correspondents so far as father is concerned. A greek letter society is supposed to be composed of a gang of desperate young men who have sworn over a bloody skull that they will never divulge the name of the brothers who committed the murder on the Kappa Delta House lawn. It is supposed to be so powerful that when twenty or twenty- Hve brothers with pompadour hair cuts get together in a black cellar under a red light and whisper in case hardened voices, they can defeat the noble young candidate for editor of THE AGRICULTURIST who is supported by only the Y. M. C. A. and Dad Gillmor. Greek letter societies are also supposed to live lives of crime and to' en- courage their members to imbibe great quantities of alcoholic stimulators. Many a bright young man has come to college with an engraved diploma for perfect attendance at Sunday School is supposed to have emerged from the first meeting of his secret society with a Herce yearning to commit murder and taste the blood of tender young children. All of these suspicions arise from the fact that the Greek Letter Societies are secret and their members are sworn never to reveal any of the happen- ings behind the black curtains with the skull and cross bones on them. At the risk of invoking terrible vengeance from the Fly Gams, the Sigma Allofum Sonofaguns, the Alfalfa Belts, the Eta Bita Pis, the Pie Face Flies, the Gmega Salves, and the Kappa Fleas the 1913 Bomb is about to divulge the three principal secrets of every Greek Letter Society: TURN THE LIGHTS DQWNl ,HUSHI 1. The rent on the chapter house is now two months overdue and the high mogul of the Gamma Slush chapter is going to try and jolly the land- lord along another month. 2. If a certain red headed youth can be elected class president he can be snagged away from the other frats and into our noble order. Vote, Brothers, Vote! 3., On the third of next month a formal dance will be held at the Country Club and when Sigma Nures hear of it they will expire with envy. There were a few other secrets but none so dark as these. Doubtless the student body will vote us a Carnegie medal for unearthing these awful truths, but the only reward we ask is that they will give us their protection when the awful punishment which will surely come is meted out to us. THE 1913 BOMB DETECTIVE BUREAU. ADAM SOURGUY, Chief Sneak. Sta 1 - 'hx I 5' ra n 'JC' ' '5 nr1,I'E'E:f 5.11, wi -I--H :Ir-J -- l::::: M92-'Y' Viiii' f L l:..l.,. i ,q ..,,,, u I I-I-5.57, .' W . , 2 :El 1 ..- ' I G 15: X Vik v-H' 117 'Nhen Farquhar continues his Efllgi, IF AAN ' Bhyygws HYIN5-I-REL U I cRRhl AL Tvhllcnr OMR H ' Y QRJNKn!?fQ When Doc Stearns becomes a soloist i ffjjif f' 'N ' - '- pix-'tr 'I F, 4 t .-. .t ,,,, K, ,M . 7 ., ,, ' 3 , Q N l f ,, H ,,.. '51, fgz flllli k '-,MFI-ifm, 3, ..:u.muu . .'-'55, 1 ' 46 Qu! Lu. Iikgvlglghxgf' N ,yn -'f is I LE CIUIQNUL-w When Dad Gilmore becomes a ' in X -1.1---L.: i i::1'!1.u track Work 0 .lf When Red Bushnell takes up his profession W H E N C E R T A I N il oil 'PAm.oQ, 'E- When Gabby becomes at real artist Tl-45 GALL. n P0145 X F - W, I 5 f 11225 - pf Xbo55 xg. ' fzi,'?Q??',.f' . if W lzll X K' Jive -I C t J fl' 5. Ju'-ZZX jg? WN : fig 4' ggafgdm. X ., 4 A345 r il! v-fs Eye 5, I , I , - mx .mozz- When Mike gets to be an editor real political boss Tm :ff d d nothing afterwards XfV.hen we all get in an o THINGS COME TO PASS Balls' This World is but a ball To all High,-foot,-basket or base-. To Chase Billiard or golf-,codfish or puff Masked-,saltatoryg smooth or rough, Foul-,fair or slow, or high or low. Hot grounder or just plain old snow It's a ball Thais all. Cry and the world cries with you Laugh and you laugh alone A For it's always the rule That each darned fool Can't see any joke but his own. rio -ri xfq?nnuxXN aj X N ffs 4 1 '. .' 4 if F ' ' -' f 7? Z 4 ' 4 if 7 4 f f f ! ' Z ff I W! ll . ul Z jwyp.: A If ..l. Qmmmgofdn BEFORE AAFTER EVOLUTION OF OUR LAUNDRY MAGNATE DEPA RTMENT OF JANITOR ENGINEERING. Thomas Sloss ............ E ...................... . ........... .Dean T. A. Thomas .... . . . . . Dean of Women R. I-I. Burns. . . .............. Professor ,Iohn Stull ......... ..... A ssociate Professor Hank Wilkinson .... .... A ssociate Professor Wallace Larsen. . ..... .Assistant George Shaw ..... E. M. Bouton.. . . William Hudson. Henry Beckman. . Fred B. Wilon.. C. V. Hill ...... Wm. E. Brand. . . Ered Kelly ..... HEADQUARTERS. Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor The headquarters of this department are in the Superintendent Building principal ofhce on the first floor. INSPECTION TRIPS. Plans are being made to have the Senior class make tours of the inspec- tion to the big establishments at Boone. Des Moines, Davenport, etc. for the purpose of instruction along modern methods. FEES. I Each student is reqnired to pay a fee of from 75c to 31.00 to purchase overalls. COURSES IN JANITOR ENGIN EE RING. TWO YEAR COURSE. FIRST SEMESTER. Mental Arithmetic Slang Mathematics 105 Language 23 I Chemistry 19 ' Janitor Engineering 10 Laboratory Work Military 8 Test Point Lab. Literature 1 Diamond Dick Total SECOND SEMESTER. Rapid Calculations . Profanity Mop Water Analysis Lab Work Soldiering Scenic Theatre Mathematics 106 Language 24 Chemistry 20 Janitor Engineering 11 Society '2i Total Dutch Cleanser Analys' 5 3 1 4 - 2 1 16 4 4 2 3 1 3 17 THIRD SEMESTER. Chemistry 67 LIQUOT Sampling 3 Language 42 Scientific Profanity 1 Janitor Engineering 318 Shop work , 2 janitor Engineering 294 Drawing 3 Athletics 10 Parlor Games 2 Civil Engineering 343 Kirk's Tech. Lecture 1 Society 3 Princess Theatre 4 Total 16 FOURTH SEMESTER. Janitor Engineering 403 Profit Sz Loss 3 janitor Engineering 427 Outside Laboratory 3 Janitor Engineering 409 Lecture 1 Physics 431 Light ik Darkness 3 Athletics 11 Leap Frog 2 Seminar R Chemistrv 68 Bootlegging 3 Total 15 h'Iathematics 105 and 106 aid the student in making out monthly time' slip. LANGUAGE 23. This course is for beginners. It consists of a few of the monosylables and simple sentences. Courses 24 and 25 are contin- uations of 23, but a trifle more forcefull. These courses are useful when the student or instructor forgets his keys, upsets a pail of Water on the floor, orfinds a bottle of ink broken on the steps. CHEMISTRY. Chemistry 19 and 20 are useful from the start' Course 67 is a slight variation. It is useful in oflice test as sampling the Prof's whiskey and so forth. Course 68 is closely associated with the jan- itor's regular work. Some students are able to defray expenses after taking Chem. 68. , MILITARY. 8 and 9 are useful in teaching the students discipline. Military 10 teaches the student how to buy and sell second hand prep SL1itS, make S5 each and pass up their drill after missing half the time and Stealing a saber or bugle in the other half. LITERATURE. 1 and SOCIETY 2, 3 and 4 develope the student's taste for literature and art, things of beauty, and his appreciation of higher things. JANITOR ENGINEERING 110, 218 and 294 are continuations of course 109. They consist of broom judging, mop Hling, eraser currying, adjus ments of the broom and dust pan, and the science of hiding the dust underf the desk and behind the door. JANITOR ENGINEERING 403 teaches the student to make one hour's time equal four hours' time on the slip. It also teaches him which of the things about the room will be the most profitable to take. JANITOR ENGINEERING 427 consists of paper burning and board washing. In course 409, Dean Sloss lectures on the science of sow- ing bird seed, and raking lawns. PI-IYSICS 401 is useful in the study of Chem. 68 and Society 4. At seminar, Dean Sloss takes an active part making it as practicable as possible. ATHLETICS 10. This course inclndes checkers, pitch, mumble- peg, ping pong, and tiddle de winks. lF1eFliwittE Vt! O0 X Q QHY. MQW io H 2 W-:Me fl ' A JN:--'PR'NT E., , 'INQW5 5J515Ji'Q??u'r'l'2l-'Eggs ' X s Q'EAf-?R FS'5'535ALs 'if' HE Gcrf NUTHING! t ez2.ffe'r.2esSr TH IM will vim A'?1Yf?E'F?fY N W ' aEcAusE WEHNOW if SEZEWHAT YQIGZI f K ling - wnoouasvssamsenst, xr jg: W ' .. 14, VOL. I AIMS, IOWA. 20th SENTURY NO I + ine ngvitie Mun and Billy TheToppermost Publication of the Scollege Bright, Breezy, Bellicose, Bustlin' ,. ,fl , ii.. - 10 i, ru. 269 ' xt . flaw w hat ill' WMU t 3 1---' .,., Engineers may cume 8z go But Ags is here furever. EDDYTORIAL We take our pen in hand this wk. tu Write a eddytorial on the X-tream close- ness ofthe close of this has-been Close edikashun seeson. Finely we will be freed from the clutches of earristibil an- tagonism with the owtragous uponents of the freedum of speach, freedum of tobaker, freedum of gras, fredum of sas- iety and fredum of thinks. The X-travaganses and spendthriftiness of the munth of Nlay has sat an rekord on expanse akkounts of students. Re- ports show the enormous X-penditure of 338.93 by one lustrous Xarnpal of our inrolmnt Itymised, this 25,893 disolves itself into Boardk Rume--.600 Chawing Tobaker-.77c Blue Books-55.23, Corn Kake-.69 Barlow Knives-.330 Mov- ing Pikshurrfheayters-.9c, Peenuts .11c, Postal Stamps-.l3C. This exhibit is konvinsin of how boys goes wrong at skule, and how the man- hood of our yung men is robbed and divurted frum its origional Corse of events SUSCRIBE for the Agville lVloo 85 Bray. VVe are for kleen kollege doins and upritegus habbits in yung students. We woud like to anounce our sinsere wish for an paymint of all subscripshuns up to the Civil VVar, at least. We wish tu thank the Bingville Buglel' four assistance in our attempts at this publicatun and olilier apologies. O X- I fi' a , W f ill . :L-if..i-, fail ' i 3 ill- E Q' li w 'H if 'SS Miss xlulier Sourburg don't know whether to get married this year or wait till next. Who she is agoin to marry, aint been found out yet but We hope to learn soon and will give full partiklers in a follering issue. Alferd O. Smith tells us that he has Five hens which lays seven eggs per day. Who can beet this for lying? THE AGVILLE MOO Ea? BRAY AWFUL MESS WHICH SARTIN PERSON WENT AND GOT HISSE LF INTO. AS A RESULT SAID PERSON IS SOSI-IIALLY OSTERSIZED. SIKENING PABTIKLEBS BELOW. Until recent, this here man was one of our most desent and extinguished deni- sons but he went and got hisself into a awful mess and only mist jail by losin the tail of his coat. It seems as how sartin hy-toned studints caint be satyfide by seein to reed in the lite given out by a good lamp what burns kerosene, but have aqquired the kustum of swiping the lites on the campoos what runs by lictricity. This here said person, thru long prac- tis had becum rekless 85 was ketched up the telyfome poal,i what has the lites on, by our lion harted cunstable and his dawg. The cunstable stud off ata saif distance and polished up his star, while uu , I Q 2 : ' dull . . , y QZM A Q 'ji A I 9 f 4 i ' E -,-4: - NW yi L Y F X J 0 is f ke' 5 I , r i f A the pup, which is no slouch at the cunstable buisness, hisself, went galla- vantin up that there poal and seein his dooty, he done it. If this said person one of them Tildon sutes, had not woar M he wud now be relapsin in the Co. jailg as it wor he eskaped by losin his coat tail after bein kaptured as per above. We wud urge our yung frends not to monkey with said lictricity lites, white lites or isra lites. You caint git ahed of nothink you dont know nothink about. GRATE KALAMITY. It is with grate feelins of simpathy that we relait the sad death of old Dad Whiting. Dad got reklis the other day and went and bot a ticket to a show in Des Moine where they had them there korus gals. Durin the perfurmants, one of them gals ripped her gyrmint and the manager walked up to the front and asked, Has anybody got a pin? Poor Dad got killed in the rush. OHASED BY A CAMUEL Hank Ringum, our artistic blacksmith, while returning from Bune last Sat'dy ev'g in a condishun borderin on the in- ebrated, akordin to his kustom on Sat'dy ev'g had a turribal xperience While comin over the bridge over Squaw kreek, Hank seen a big green camuel with 1000 legs, comin tords him as fast as he cud histe. By gud luck Hank was totin along his old muzzil loadin shot gun which he had took to the city to have Hxed and without eny hesitashiun, to speak of, he up and let the camuel have itg then Hank went afluking by the camuel, which turned and follered in grate haste. With the xseptshun of seein a few green worms, Hank is alrite today and is hopin for a speady recuvery in time for next Sat'dy ev'g. AWFULL JOKE READ BELOW Three yung men, what aint rite in there hed. went down to the barber shop and had the tonsuriel artist cut there hair clean down to the bone. This may be alrite fur sume peepul, but in this case three hats is left without eny visible means of support. As we stated last week, our gifted skulptoor don't make ALL the mud heds in this here visinity. The S. A. Y.s should wach there less inteligunt members moar closer. Al Chapel was among befoar menshuned party. THE AGVILLE MOO Es? BRAY LOST DOG LOST I went and lost my setter dog wich I wudnt have took nothin for, skeersely, seein as how he was that valyabal to me that I wudnt trade him for Dutch Koon- riths no akkount bicikle last wensday. A setter dog haint no dog what sets around all day but he is a bird dog and so is my dog wich is lost. I cud take this here dog out eny time and shoot a mess of quails an now he's lost, goshrammit. I has my suspishins on the feller what has this dog and i no who the gilty parties is and i wish tu say if sed party was as small in statoor as he is in prinsipal. he cud stand Hatfooted and pull anats wiskers without bendin his nees. Any one givin informashun leadin to the convickshun of my dog, who ansers to the name of hloshiar, call at my OHZIS and recaeve liberal reward of my thanks. I want to say that Ive plaid ball with mutts, actorfied with bums and rid on trains with hoboes but I aint never met no such skalawag as the guy whats got my dog. Stop kikin my dawg aroun. Ezry Bisbee. Agville. PUbLIcK SaIL. . . I i l AWL AGGIES OWT JEEPER THAN DiB,T 13 HED of oRAssHoPPERs 13 T Ohoioe drop l as WING of BUTTERFLIES 23 l Arstik Flutter ll TOROBRED FLEES 11 Uniform Conformation May 30 Linkoln Square Underf Flagstaff---1:00 A. M. . GREAT QUANTITIES OF SMOKING TOOK At the P. H. Smoker last Fri. ev'g As we are an editor, we got one ill free tiket to sed smoker, but tne best we cud do was one ill cigarit and one Ill glass of water, on acct the Fie Gam fresh men who we seen to take all the materials on board. These akshuns mite cume frum a radium tast with a brass inkum of these fellos, but moren likely frum a severe coaching recd. at hoam befoar the smoker. Qne fello even brug abt. hav- ing secured a even doz of gude 10c cigars to 'take away with him, and we observd another smoking 6 cigarits all to onct. There shud be a law making such persons to wear a meter to such plases, specially when there is other peepul thair who likes to smoke also. The Moo Coil Bray wish to support college diddings but we dont beleave in no such shutouts as that. Give the other guy a Chanst. LOST At the Baiter 'I-het on Pie danse, on sprink vakashun, suinthinkg We dont know what, but wie want to let you know that if you find sumthink, lost at this here club at that time, plees kall up Moo 55 Bray and get kalled. WAWNTED. I want some pills to cure my hay fevur wich gits turible bad about this time of year, and will also cure whatever ails me, I have a lot of that. I have a turrible habit of eatin prunes and got some pills that Doc Nordstrarn rolled for me some time since, but in conse- kents of dropping the box my rooster et em and dide on me. I must have more good pills but none ot Docs will do' People havin pills they think is good enuf for me will not put themselves out any by kallin on me imrnejiate or at oncet. Clarice Rastus McBride V THE AGVILLE MOO Ei BRAY SKAN DILS. Scissero Mugg Hacket was the viktim of disgrasful sdandil thats what happened in our midst. our pathless hour of nine, helpless trail drekt for the hall. He was katched crossin campus at the unearthly dragging after him a poor of blue smoke an makin darkest korner of custody He was diskovered by two of our female woman teechers who seen, creap- ing about the hidden korner of the hall, the vile essenze of corn kake. The kom- munity is awfull mad at Siz but the Moo 85 Bray hopes he'll be pardoned of his temporary rong doing. tr is r . Dt ,r,. 'W XX rt , . 'fn fi? 9, - f ' ' k g ' i' ' i s f., i Fen! abivuf Q Jirusky Tm, Z ,5 ffnf c.,,s..m f vs, uk! fxf j X si 'tidy W Miss Ierushy King has returned frum a vissit to the Co. seat, and reports three fellos who would of kissed her if she had give them the Chanst, only she wudnt give them the chanst. Thats' right, Jerushy, save em for home consumpshun. We give hear the very words Grais Conlon spoke to Jonsing If you kum over here to work Fiz problems Wed. ev'g, l'll chaw yure ear.', This haint eggzactly skandil, but it mite lede to such. Lizzie Tuttle saiz that there is three plaises where they is alwais rume' fur one moar: viz, Hades, the coliage Kar and a man's hart. We wish to say to Lizzie that our hart has shrunk to almost nothin in waitin for our stomach' to feel the wait of one fl? spudg so she mite try us. providin she re- members that the way to a editor's hart is thru his stomake. VVach the Moo Zia Bray next week. By that time we hope to have a whole mess of lokal itums. persunal menshun, country corrspondants, births, marriages soshial news concerning the Agville smart set and other things too numoorous to mention in the paper. Look sharp for next issue. LOCALS Levi Levsen reports pulling a splinter out of his finger which could of ben used fur a toothpick had he had enythink to eat. Sure sum splinter. Rufus Evans come home tother day, with a damaged fase, and reported that he had liked the stuHin out of little Tommy Wrong. Rufus didnt go out that afternoon for fear that Big Red All- strand woud come around and want to take it out oof him' When he went down to the stoar that nite he found that Red had allready ben ther and reported that Tommy had liked the stuflin out of Rnfus. Someboddys a liar but it aint been found out yet who. Miss Annie Wulf, our raining sasiety queen, expeks to give a danse, soon, at the palashial Omeger Delter residents on West St. Give us a bid, Annie. THE AGVILLE MOO C-:F BRAY QUESTSHUNS tv ANSEBS. by NOAH NOAH wHoe NOAH COUNT. Dear NOAH: I wants to kno-ls they eny smokless tobako? An Ag. Uv corseg chawing tobako. Dear NOAH: Ples tel me-Is Ofealia Culp luvin ALL her frends? I Kurious Wun. No, she hasn't luved me. Dear NOAH: Do kokal burs grow in all waist plases? A Prep. Yes, if ther be a sine 'KNO Trespasinfl Dear NOAH: How far wud an R. I. have to drop to kill a watt? I-Ial Leiser. Until it had gone 2 meter. I ' Dear NOAH: Is it alrite for me to receive and anser signuls manipulated by my young man, which mean Will you kum out FI' R. W. We caint anser with credut to ourself till we no yure anser to sed signuls. Dear NOAH: If I runned a rase with a druggist, wud Cagwin? A fule Do you kno if Loughran. Dear NOAH: Whats de madder wid my pigs? They walk aroun' alrite one day and pretty sone they go olf, lay down and never git up agin? An Farmer. They're ded. Dear NOAH: Im bildin me a sheat iron sighlow, and wud like tu kno how to get the rivuts in when they have a hed on both sides like they is in the pik- shoors. A. A. H. See Prof. Kirks noates Paige 4. WE AKLY PO ME by Hiram Smith. Have she gone or Have she went Have she leave I, all alone? Will she ere Return to me Or have I to Return to she? It cannot was. We thot this was a purty gude joke, so we copied it frum sum forin magazine what is cald Life. Marks: That new member seems to be pretty green for a man who claims to be a college graduate. Parks: Probably it was an agricultural college. We dont see the joke, but gess its allrite. O STITOHING DID BY ME. I purchased - a new soing machine recent and am going :to do soing and stitching for them as desire it, Why do your own stitching when I will do it for you-at so much :pershour akkording to whether it is fancy or-plane. Why go to the expense ofe-sbying.--a machine when yu can get it did by me so cheap? Yours for soing 81 stitching, Agville Olgy Pane. l': TH' X Q. A'57Wh75o, lV,:.LU-Riff -Ul3o'l,I3hf Okler 6, 566, WHo5in ' O15 -H1 sPGr-1- ,S L5 ',j.':... 'VPS ' re7? C'-fr-115 I5 MR.3 Gs A 314' THEE pawns QHAMPI-'N5 CLQQ, CIW CLn.4,fL, 533 oNE5 N6 GU ISM last letter I-, N fer:-. - We 'Q fl 5 i A U A Q l 1 . ' 6 a l gf' f mx is - or 6 fv-x .QQ . - 5-, . o -Q Y -121 ,it g 5 -vu 'ifA,6,,,gfJ My dear VVife,- Perhaps I should make a word or so of explanation before I enter upon the prosecution of my present intent. I would have liked to have seen you before leaving this college world, but it has not been so decreed. lVly pre- sent deed, I fear, is looked upon by my fraternal associates here as an escap- ade of a diseased or affected mind. However, I trust that you, dear, will rind my vindication in the facts that the anti-visionary proddings of Aunt Julia and the insuperableness of my own cupidity have driven me to it. I have'nt eaten a thing for minutes because of this moral contamination. .You cannot conceive ofthe morose connotations cognizant with Ames and its little world for me. The hour hand of my watch steadily draweth nearer the hour of two- the hour chosen by me for. my last indulgence. As that hand drawefh near- er that hour so also draweth my hand-and this hell-made machine of war nearer to its days of rust and superannuation. I must goi Vale! Vale! Vale! Clat. Registra: How is it that you sign your name as Smith and your father's name as Johnson? New Student: VVell you see, Mother married again and I didn't. ln the shade of the Hgeometreen The sense of whose leaves we can't see The exams we have had Send us all to the bad ln the shade of the Hgeometreef' A farmer, from a near by town, sent in a request for information on how . . ,K . ,, to treat sick bees. This answer was forwarded With respect. mam ein annum of 1914 Yes, I fought down there at Prep Runv Fore the grey was in my hair. How the echoes of that battle Rang out clear upon the air! 1 have ever long remembered How the dead were strewn about And the many ones dismembered By the rounds and rounds of shot. Many brave hearts died in struggle When we charged that rugged slope And the ones up there in ambush Lost their last folorn sad hope. The general stood and praised us And urged us bravely on Though ne'er a man stood idle When the battle once was on. And when at last We reached there And the foe was driven outg - How the cheers rang up to Heaven Through the glory of the rout! Then our battle flag was planted Gut upon the ramparts bare, And the silence seemed like music After all the noise and Hare. Yes, my son, the light was splendid And the smell of powder, still Stirs my sluggish blood to action With the thoughts of 'lPrep Run Hill. Qgdavf as ' fl 45, I Q I Kg! ,ff 'Sugar ' gg Fairy 1 ,, ' ,W yy If was 49 36zhan'5 Eng Wliat a friend I have in Bevan, Ne'er a trial or kick to bear, All because it does not matter When I follow everywhere. Other dogs may have their masters But of cussin' get their share, L ' 3 All because they have no 'stand in Like l've got 'neath Bevan's chair. 7 It's not because brown is my color. Neither for my curly hair, That he always lets me tag him Up the Engineering Stair. When we go out on a duck hunt, And I spoil his chances rareg I just think how grand his patience, A whipping, this poor cur to spare. Now I take my stand in Phys Lab, Preaching and then offering prayer, That my weight may long be constant, And likewise, my bill of fare. Ifzyou ever partake of a dinner served by the ulowan you'll decide tha the caterer is a prevaricaterer. Knapp and Stantie both remind us We can make our lives sublime And, departing, leave behind us Every solitary dime. It's a Hbumn joke said the editor, as he threw the pun about the Quo Vadis Fraternity into the wastebasket. H 3-.W .,f',,,- , . ' ' ' Engineer? 115. Qtgrirulturei hflaud Muller on an August day, Packed her trunk and came away From her home that she might be A domestic student at I, S. C. Among the first that she met here Was a tall and handsome engineer, One afternoon, they chumming went, To the north woods, their way they bent. Then, 'ere they knew exactly how Cn the scene appeared a Jersey Cow, And Maud observed her engineer To have his soul quite filled with fear. And rushing him way down the hill The cow gave this poor man a spill. Maud Muller looked and sighed Ah melv That he should so lack bravery. I'd like a man, who, at least, knew how To scare a poor old brindle cow. An Ag. who had been out to think Saw this fellow hit the drink. So on he came up to the hill p Where Mistress lVlaud was standing still. From that time on, we need not say While the sun shone on, this Ag made hay. And ere he donned his cap and gown His answer came yes from eyes of brown. Looking back at the north-woods scene She thinks Dearme, it might have been That cowardly Engineer, in Ag's place now If it 'hadn't been for that dear old cow. QBur Bring-2 Of all the ancient totems That come to us today The most barbaric of its kind Is a bridge, out college way. For painted, high above the stream In characters, defying man, We see in bold and rugged lines. The colors of each warring clan. MUTT JEF Q Zum. Girl? team I stood on the campus at mid-day When the chimes were striking the hour And the strains of Kipling's Recessional Rang out from the stately tower. Behind me I heard a rustle And the patter of two great feet, As t'were some Prep in a hurry And eager to get down the street. I turned and with terror which freezes I saw a huge hopper-grass light, I-Iis antennae moved with the breezes, And his wings spread far back in his Flight His eyes were far back in his forehead I-Iis face was as red as a rose, But the antennae moved, as before said So that I couldnlt quite see his nose. I was just in the act, of calling For Dusham to come to me soon fFor I thought that this creature appalling Would be to the Zoo prop a boon.J But the huge hopper grass flew onward And I had no time to wasteg Instead I turned my steps down-ward, And breathlessly followed in haste. Then alas, a great shock overcame me Nly voice seemed to stick in my throat And indeed I don't think youlll blame me- I'd discovered those wings were a coat. That creature, you see was a human Witli legs, arms. body and head- The antennae Qby now I was fuminfl Were but a mustache of red. But still I was not far mistaken And dongt think I need any drugs For withiall that my vision was shaken My hopper grass turned out to be UBugs.' wi -i X, K v , x N :if 3 . - -AX. Y Q,' J W N fix WN Vw Y Ci 9' J-4-g., .1 X W M 15 X E ' 'SM JAS ' N QS 1. iff f E 9 4 X yt.-5-1 fu 157- gg QQ' gig, XY xSwTXXNQ x - 'QwNWVx N'XWXWNX'XX ' X f x W ,W-X1 H x . 1 -J' is 'Ti 1 wWM .ww W Mix! hh, P1 x fbwixf XNS GQ 4 ,Q w 44 ,J E? Q1 4N'YQ4-M 'VX A Q EHR-: Q ,Z O NXf-wax X 17110 i'X f - NH ' .,.., iiwffal N X M fe x E XS 5 A M A 'kixvks-sis Hs x Q N W. -w,'f QYOV XQ M ,kf -if JJ my XX NY ' ' ' X fa' XW eiwmm QNX Q-xi : ' X,-X. U 5 ,- ...N gm U W X iw, S5 1 X Tm -K Vik- X S XWNW' X xxx X N X Q K W Y vw W M w ww mi W ' g w VN Q 1 Xu? k K M , qgii .gZjQg3- iid' UU. ' Q P M N Aly . . -., j - - A, I V . 3 vs A 9 ' R 5 .Q 0 W 5 A N A ' ' 4'f'? V W X . xx 'N 4 in M MM N-NXWN f m f Mm W X MY XM .- -x ,X Qleap sat Qliall Nly dear and most respected Sir. I send you this your love to stir. 'Tis you I've chosen first of all Cn Whom to make a Leap Year call. A home with you I would enhanceg Your heart and hand I do not ask in jest And hope that you will grant my one request. And send me back my answer yes . But, if your hand does not incline In wedlock's clasp to join with mine, Then you must Leap Year's call obey, And down to me Hve dollars pay. Besides, kind sir, a handsome dress, I'll ask no more and take no less. Now you may think this letter funny, But I must have either man or money. So now do send me your reply And let me be your wife until I dieg And if you think I am a dandy, Send me a box of chocolate candy. And if the Writer's name you guess, Send it back to my address. And if for me there is no hope, Send me back six yards of rope. With lots of loye and kisses From the one who wants to be your M rs. K ff, .N f , , 4' f if 675 as ., 9- 12533800 ., . .f f H. 5 .- ' . ifwfm' 7 if 5 -, f le 5. f Q wi ' Q ' zf1-. Z1'.:- -arffsf.-'. ' .LW L 2 I J v Q 115755 In .1 ' , 4 sr sw 4:9 ..,, , . ' V 1. ll .,1AV 3 A , pk!! W V'..f K . whp the Slime? ibenpie iBiiJn't 522 mangm x iLa5't jfehruarp T 'iiuniur fait. aw. in 1151855 Ir. M. -E. fro instructor in machine shop? Are you going to be full in here, this afternoon? Instructor: I don't know, it depends on who l meet down town. Signs.: Qbf Spring The signs of spring are everywhere ' ' Upon the earth and in the air ' They greet us in a thousand ways And bring to us our brightest days. The grasses and the Howers, too, K E- E P O Are springing here and there anew, And where the snow melts there, alas, I Q-f E We see the sign, HKeep Off The Grass. Q 1155? Boost for a pathless campus, do, N J X From out the snow it cometh, too, ' lxq X 7 ff' For by old Central's southern side Q NX 1' Springs other sign we have espied. X TX ' 5? , - Q ' VVhat strang things on our campus grow? ' I For here again within the snow h ' Another sign, peculiar, queer, Says 'iStudent, true, Do not cross here. When the Student Editor isn't writing editorials The Qlnliege Sign Wherever there are signs to see We all have just one only plea And that is that they indicate Conditons just behind the gate, Above the parks of brightest green A neat straight sign is always seen, And e'en on l3arley's crippled goat The same is true, we always note. And o'er the merchant's business place The name in letters bright, We face 01' turn to where, downtown at night Are signs that sparkle with the light. If all these things are Worth a sign That's brilliant-lighted, straight, and fine, Should this old college, grand and great Be crooked at its entrance gate? Olampus Salah HO Home Economics Co-ed of mine, What is a salad, a salad sfo fine? sl - ' ' 'Tis a skillful mixture, a work of art, Designed for the gladdening of mere man's heart, With mayonnaise to Havor impart. Thus is a salad concocted. To make campus salad at 1. S. C.. The ingredients collected must be From near and far, north woods and lanes, Blended together with ininite pains, Seasoned with college spirit-and brains- That's Campus Salad-have some? v f-Q 1923 I Nw 'WJ fy Ill! H2 f y l ,M f l ,le we y f w e wer fe 4: X fx N: f L QQ1 l 'Q fl A Eg, DV .1753 '52 N -3 ' ll 35? 'W l. rf- .. iw:-A '-'.' ' , - -n5-'f.v11f1-,lw5?-'in' 'fffi - ., AAV.. I. 2 lr lu Z , 18 Q lf M2 likfl Our College outors will be notedlmen somenday. Embarrassing Moments '- Ae of y ffi- aw-1 . N ,Ii f,f-fvlqlwlbl l fb: . 1, 4 qqq ., , , ff' -'Q -Q 'f- ,- Fla ,. ,..- ,K lllllflwl l U47 I 'lag' ' H' i13:y',pg5W-5ll l'l55?, Sql' 1, . V ' ., . '- aqqg' x, I ,, A 1 A-2 3 llllfil ' - I G' WF I N W x- 1 l lf' N. - 4' V ly I J' X ' , lq:Q?, Xxx X V ful iw X JI' X 'Ili lg sy l gi A7 5 T5 X 1 - ,. xy ,, Ill ,- lg , X, mn ff 7 f l l f. - . 1 . ,f x if jfllxfs J PM ll -MQQ gg., .' I pb I If 5 'Z flfll efff, ij? ll ,lj l ll 4 x ,fl fy - l W ixllll gllf f-Wmilllllw 'FW A Q X lmll'l l' K0 ,4:' lwlfswji lll 5 l ' , gl flllw . M 1 Z WM, . 2 l l ' X ' f l 5 fffpy .uwjw , I I 4 l l f - N X If fe of , gl ll J! l M1 f Q-: fgfifx k , I. ff!!!-ff:g:x Z?2Z : S . X ,A Y 4 ,J WV!-4 f f-Xb .- ' L -1 b , will kia ll Whelm you get on Whell you get into Zl ball-room and find a a Car with a girl and find you only have a nickle big hole in your sock 2EIJere'5 SBU Blame like Zum 'Mid classrooms and workshops though we may go, Be it ever so many, there's no place like Zoo. Afar from the skies, down deep under the ground, Such odorous confusion ne'er elsewhere is found. Zoo lab. dear Zoo lab., There's no place like Zoo. lhold my nose and dissect my dead sharks, ' ln fruitless endeavors to make shining marks. Could I gaze o'er the campus from our dingy cell, iTWould lure me afar from this terrible smell. Home! would I were home! Zoo's no place like homel Mr. Quade: Miss Hopkins will you please raise your chin? K Allstrand: Which chin? junior A. H. Student: Are you for Holden? junior A. H. Student No. 2: Yes, lim for holdin, the girls. Junior M. E. lin engine lablz Does the steam go to the condenser be- fore lt goes to the engine? Stranger: fmeeting a sludent on the campus? Can you tell me where the Hawkeye Sorority house is? We hope a regeneration took place on Nov. 4th. '11, , , . S At Quade's Studio, while Bomb Board picture were being taken. Mosher: What are you standing on, Tutt? LOuiSe Tuttle: I'm standing on the ground. Bisbee: Yes, she's standing on a Soils Text. Ciampua lah. Tell me not in mournful numbers. Ames is not the place to gog But they say, in whispered accents, College bred sure needs the dough! College life is real and earnest, A diploma's not its goalg More than classroom Work is needed To round out a perfect whole. Not in Hunking or in passing, Is our only end in viewg Just a little time for fussing Seems to pay when you are through. What some students do inform us Sure as campanile's chime They examples are, to Warn us Campus lab's the thief of time. ,QUJB weary Backward, turn backward, oh Time in your flight, Let me home again just for tonight, I am so weary of classes and labs, Weary of chem. and its cramming confabsg Weary of eating boarding house grubg Weary of Sophomore's paddle and club, Tired of having to keep off the grassg Weary, so weary of trying to pass Tests and exams. that come o'er and o'erg Oh. to be home again just as of yorel When the shark's last organ is copied, and the pages are inked and dried, When the hardest quizzes are taken, and the very last fish worm has died. We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it-go home for a month or two, Till the first of next September shall set us to work anew! And those that were passed shall be happyg they shall work in an upstairs room, They shall have real air to breath in and lights that are never turned ong They shall find real hearts to draw from-the sheep,s and the frogas so small. They shall work two hours at a sitting and never be tired at all. And only Dusham shall praise them and only Dusham shall blame. And no one shall work for the markings and no one shall work for the fame, But each for the joy of the working, and each with her separate heart, Shall draw the things as she sees it with the structure of each separate part. JM Q5 W ac . T - MJ! raw. asgfdfbassaa favezfzbf-N, lpgifmeq golf 3'-Q M Nuff Sed ' lVlonday, September 4 Tuesday, September 5 Saturday, September 9 Thursday, September 14 Friday, September 15 Saturday, September 16 Wednesdayf, September 20 Friday, September 29 Saturday, September 30 VVednesday, October 4 Thursday, October 5 Saturday, October 7 Thursday, October 12 Friday, October 13 Saturday, October 14 Thursday, October 19 Saturday, October 21 Tuesday, October 23 Wednesday, October 24 Friday, October 27 Saturday, October 28 Friday, November 3 Qliullege iihtents 1911221912 School started. First general Convocation. Joint Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. reception. Juniors stretched each other but couldn't start anything. Push ball scrap. Sophomores Won. Football teams have first scrimmage. Lights out in the evening. Joint literary society picnic. W First varsity football game at Nlinneapolis. lVlinnesota 5, Ames 0. Champ Clark speaks at Ag. Hall. ff 4-1 I ta i i?'-. First 1. O. R. C. meeting Q V all of the term. ll f . 1-e ---M '4'-Ti J C1abby's cartoon, U1t's Great to Be a Juniofi, appears in the Student. Ames 28, Coe 0. Junior Trot. '13 pep meeting at Chapel time. Class football, Fresh. 5, Sophs, Ogjuniors 0, Seniors 0. Engineers' campfire. Elias Day at Ag. Hall, QLecture Course J -fm fax Q Ag. Club Reception. TW ' f- L V 1 rl L:- Class football, Juniors 10, Seniors 5. College Day. Ames 6, Missouri 3, 'Students visited Scenic and some of the stores in the evening. Soph.-Fresh. Annual at Margaret Hall. Lights out in the evening. Lights out in the evening. Final class football game, Fresh 3, Juniors 0- 5 Juniors carried from the field. Ames 21, Grinnell 5 at Grinnell. Hockey game, Freshmen-Juniors 2, Soph.- Seniors 1. Inter-society program. i Saturday, November 4 Wfednesday, November Saturday, November 11 Tuesday, November 14 Friday, November 17 Saturday, November 18 Friday,'November 24 Saturday, November 25 8 November 30-December 2 December 4 December 8 Friday, December 15 Wednesday, December 21 January 17, 1912 January 18 January 19 lyfonday, January 22 Wednesday, January 24 Thursday, January 25 Friday, January 26 Ames 6 Nebraska 6. 4:53 ' , Ml55oU4?I 523.2515 Kenned Cu debate. ,T 19.1 Y P , 2 3 Qi, Q fs. l '-TQ 1771 f'- 657552 'gs Qt gg. wr ! Ames 15, Cornell O. zf Engineers have a convocation and back the Varsity. Ames-Normal dual debate. Ames 5, Normal 1. fi in AMES 9, IOWA 0. 5-4,353 . ihwgiiz-lem Ames wins cross country at W' :G-M' Lawrence, Kansas. HParley,' helped us celebrate all night. Gratorical contest. Ames 6, Drake 0. Ames wins Big Eight cross country. Soph. class play. Thanksgiving vacation. Judging team takes International Stock Show, Ames 5th place. HVictor becomes Grand Champion Steer of World. . Junior class election. Vacation started. - First basketball game, Ames 24, Missouri 25, at Columbia. V Ames 10, Missouri 18, at Columbia. Ames 23, Drake 11, at Des Moines. Q , College Work started. glgx X Ceneral convocation- Prexy,' announced that Chapel hour would be changed from 9:40 to 7:45. V ,Fi 522. Chapel at 7:45. Good resolutions broken! Ames 16, Grinnell 25, at Grinnell. Saturday, January 27 Monday, January 29 Tuesday, January 30 Wediresday, January 31 Friday, February 2 Satnrday, February 3 Tuesday, February 6 Wednesday, February 14 Thursday, February 15 Friday, February 16 Saturday, February 17 Friday, February 23 Saturday, February 24 February 27 Friday, Ma1'ch 1 Thurday, March 7 Friday, lVlarch S Saturday, March 9 Saturday, March 16 lV1arch 27-April 2 Friday, April 5 Friday, April 19 Friday, May 31 Y. M.-Y. W. reception at Ag. Hall. Ca, w e X p 6 iilmml service t , :JT changed. 4 .'- ! 2 i . f- ' Junior Ags. get out of Chem. 26. ' Ames 36, Drake 23. Bomb Popularity contest started. 3 5,417 fZ?rldP'5'fn i PL , 6 Ames 28, gm QSX J Grinnell 17 J . 'big F X St t 2 , Aa' Chanilpion- 53 ik' ik A ff ship. 'iThe Gables burned. Bomb canvass started. Ames 12, Nebraska 23, at Lincoln. Trip Around the World,,7 at Ag. Hall. Ames 23, Drake 17 at Des Moines. Engineers' Open House- E5 Cupid Gaden became ' rl' famous. X 'au A Ames 34, Washiligtoii Ames 25, Missouri, 9. s r Ames 35, lWissouri 13. N 7' M Ruth Barrett Wins Bomb Popularity contest. Ames 21, Nebraska 31. Y. M. C. A. Vaudeville at Ag. Hall. Ames 12, Nebrasiia 31. Ames 32, Drake 27. gt Selectionof . qi Senior Honor -- r Q 1 - Students. Q- Ames wins State Oratori- ,.-,4 -1-L Lu. cal Contest. Junior Electricals stretched Roberson. Triangular Debate. - ii' -' Fresh.-Soph. Annual. -I 'L lr I - - u Sorority Girl. Easter Vacation. 'k Inter-Society Declamatory con- ! in test. Triangular meer. gg ,ffl H: f Baseball season opens. I 4 QQ U School closes. H A ' WM 0 5-.yf .-rrq4'W29'Pf'wwv 5m'5pmwv.:'v'm1wo-f-www-wvvrv. '.03fQ'v' - ' w- - .- - Q, f 7 -wm- - aeemws f a-. .vwqlp f e. vm?-A ., raven., -J, -9 ,W wgezaa ' f mf ' ww , 5 me -45467 ri, A ' - ' A w Q3 f ,NA kf , QM vs V! fkf-. f :1 . K 504.0 f un, E24 xx 1 35 . ' wa 'Ph L A '? ,Q A A N .' ee - ons X Z! ml ,I s. - - 0.6 Ng 1 511 0 M vw ,A 1, V Q -, A Q ee - 'hu 9 'EN in 901 1:1 ' . ' ' 1, X hvvk A f , JIQQLZG az. , we as 1 PQ Q P' GI U ' 0 M553 Q-J f 1 f 3245 - if N rw , .A . 151327, .- Q 0 626 wiser' ev ww ov ff. 1 yql , Wh - 1 Y, 'fi N' i A -1 1 ff ' , N , V K W ,D U . 511' . 5, 51, Q, Q KX . X - N.-F N 1 ax Y, gy Q -2, ' 0 fi? 'ifg .ek 335 M , Q. 'J J- P v X ' 'ff ' L 'M ml N - . '- f 9 U Rx d ' Z Q u fer 0 - f ,ry AU! -Q 4 I qi A A 1 'If I Z Ein: N 45 - Q69 QQ J' X fa X xg: X X - v OW ua 0. - A 1 MQW .ww we , , wyhsv wg A A' 'W ww we 453 U QL ', iff -' G 9 0 . g . K X , ,wait ee ri ff? Lv -f ex Mfg-V9 W Af n , gh. - ' .fm 1 X Y -v , ,W A41 :QT 2',,54ig.. ml SW f 1312311213912 ' y , W X 1 w'M ' -4 4 tx W t ff' .4 V' Y A QTEGJEQS-xjw X U '33 I ' Q17 M' ' NP K -fi ' X ' 41 ly' ' . x X A f-X -gi'-ii 5 f X Q5fLa Q i - I' 2 5 f' ,-wggsssi' fxasis,-y-2. f ' , , Hkgfi -.gf .' ------ ii-Nswwfrf ' f f . Q' -'fi Y v451'?5.'7.U- ii' L. K Y' ' ix -ii-.1 -fi vm .few-gm! 0.-X-5 1.5-. V N -,Z--1-'T' X V - . -'ffl 1-.: 5- .,-.Q , L 1 -fy XX ,'r?'w .- :fi-zaaq , A x ang 71-P-2123 fi - - MQXX -1-za, fiat T X NX 2?i'llg35Z3? ..- 4 U ' 1 , , , -5 I, Y- h A. lltwfigw- 1 if ,4 k.: gil, L11 .:l1':YW,.,f1.Ei1?1, uf,-Us .... fifii, I T'-fi -l-iifw fi I X .fa dim f ,,- .- ' -Q, ff ggagV,,:1 ly f-X X ,, v A I D - . -.t-Venn-:aww-A -' - - - W, ,., , ,Am V ,,1 ' Y V --- f-Q? vw --g ly 30 'Q 1--Q f-'- -? -A -f '- ' W Y -Y ,x 'V 51:1 -. ' Q Eli' : f 9 - ,f - '4 - - if ,-H5 ' L- 'sf-z jiff- f ff ,, -. ffgw -iw -: 7 .. . 'gifts' Lff -Tl L7 f - ,. a 'i 4 ? 3 4 1 '54 - Q5 -Q -Y ' . 5 ' ' i f- . '- T 1 ,A,,,,, H 7 - ' , .,- ,- ,f5:.+e - ' ,-- - ? - i , Y ,- -: ? X -- if L ' 4 f - cenwmlv ii-1' M--- 'W I A w ,T in f ,La 19 L A - VIEW OF WEST CAMPUS ' Iowa State College OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS AMES,IOXNA 'lf Six Courses in Agriculture 'lf One Course in General Science 'lf One Course in Veterinary Medicine 'lFShort Course and Summer School Work 'IF Nine Courses in Engineering 'lf Free Tuition to all Reridenis qflofwa Wf'ife hr Cataiague f07ZlL!ZZ'7Zi7Z,Q' full i7iMrmaz'i0n Addrerr E. W. STANTON, Acting President ,Dix Cersna, HA message of vital importance ana' peculiar im'eresz'. Capital 375,000.00 A Liability s150,000.00 The Ames Savings Bank Invites its student friends to come in and I . make our bank your bank, We assure you that your business, large or small is always appreciated. Qpen Saturday Evenings W. D. Meltzer, Pres. L. B. Spinney, Vice-Prey. ' I. O. Hasbrouck, Cashier R. Harrison, Affif Carhzer El I3 e ?9ammeI 84 Steen I Ulihree Ultnentp, behenth Street Res jlliloines The finest elothes shop in s Elotoa Sellingrthe smartest clothes emo hats. Zark iiaammel Em Stern Mitt Plzzrewuy, H You must fzpprerzaie that-U The Arbor ,.Li. 1 ' 1l.li.1 .l..T A dainty refreshment par- lor for dalnry people. Meet your friends here and enjoy our service While you wait for the car. ,.. ..l ... , L. Kurtz Co. Wholesal e and Retail HARDVVAREM Agents for tlmc celebrated Yale Locks Mc Ray Refrigerators Sherwin-Williams Paints High Grade ?-1--' Candy Ice Cream Cold Drinks 3124514 Walnut Street LUUChe0UetteS Des MOIHBS, Iowa loWa's Fashion Center The needs of college girls and boys are given special attention in this store. For college girls-all those requisites of apparel, millinery, outer garments and every dress accessory-are always here in newest styles, and the largest varieties for selection in Iowa. For college boys, we make a specialty of haberdashery. Our aim is to afford genteel furnishings, such as will meet with the approval of young men, at very moderate cost. When in Des Moines, make this store your shopping place. Prof Sfevezzxozz, HCla5s, this if rz very vim! prablenf' Busy Bee Cale The Quick Serwee ' Near and Clean A In Q S nfl Q S Modezfate Przkef For Ladies and Gentlemen Peoples' Students welcome Phone 667 Red Popular V i Prescriptions Boolcs, Toilet Articles Stationery Pri ntefy Best -Service and Quaffty ll af Judisch Brothers 409 Douglas Avenue El College Book Store Text Books Reference Books Stationery Blank Books Drawing Instruments Fountain Pens ALL KINDS GF STUDENT SUPPLIES Cheapest store, of its kind. in the VVest. If we do not have what you Want we will order for you. Old graduates and students continue to mail us their orders and express their appreciation of our Lee Olson, 'fllefr gain imulf and do .tonzz wzulfizzgn V- 'f f 5 . fmfkfi- 'ri' ? ' 'R 'T I ' Y ' ig ,N 4 NJ 14 W 1 4 ' A5 -5, -:ff jg -A y e 5 xg 5 .,.f'-an , ' ' g - ,ef . . , , , , . :fl e- . i, 9 - , i oe ' f ----- fee ff P fllEiQi'liff5if ..s.i:sT Q fr ' ' as ,r.i. f i f . , '- , ' , f. ,L A ,S . fy f ',:aE, 'V, , A ,. qi, f ', if Q44 V wal' ae' Waits! --.Q. 1:-f FOR 753 4 ever Clefhe S img?2f'5Lug1,Y5ijtliinaizzm ALSO THE giviies 'H0pTEL CLEANING, American Plan, Rates. 32.52.50 Private Baclie with Rooms PRESSING and Metals to Students 35c REPAIRING Walflfrllpgfofjady- E1 EI 4 CfThe name of TILDEN has long been identified with most of the activities in which the college and students have been interested. G:Old students know-and new students soon find out-that the TILDEN STORE is the students' store. CfThe reason IS simple. We sell only the most representative lines of merchandise- the latest styles-at prices low enough for any- body-a dollars value for every dollar spent. QTILDEN PENNANTS, PILLOWS, BLANKETS, and LEATHER GOODS are the product of the highest quality materials, carefully Worked up into novelties by skillful designers and expert craftsmen, in the largest factory of its kind in the country. The TILDEN line is the line of SATISFACTION The Tilden Store Company A M E S, I O W A ' A-M-E-S Rah! Rah! A-M-E-S Rah! Rah! Hoo Rah! Hoo Ray! 'State College Iowa THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK ARE THE PRODUCT OF THE JAHN ca, OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 Main Omce and Works Branch offices 554 W. Adams Street ' Davenwftv Iowa Chicago, Illinois Specialiflf on College Annual Engraving El ln -1iWE COMPLETEL Y FURNISHED-T We Home Economics Building and Margaret Hall of tlie owa State olleg e Y Also numerous other State. Municipal and Private I t c t I1 ff-1 11 c l t 11 f nsiuxons, as we as o ces, oes,ec,a o which were secured on a Cornpeiifive basis. We believe tl-Iese facts to be good and sufficient ev- idence of our ability, to supply y0I.lI' needs in IF IT'S AN ODD PIECE OR ENTIRE OUTFIT SEE DA VIDSONUS FURNITURE, PIANOS, DRAPERIES. CARPETS. RUGS fd FURNISHINGS OF every DESCRIPTION - Mi- DES MOI N E S, - IOVVA. Prof Shane, ffl ml! zz 'window zz door and mean zz winclaw, liven if is a window. Parley Sheldon, B. 1. Shelden, H A Prarident Cashier- S. A. Keenan, AJ.r't Cmlzier K For THE i Tie Platesianaz Rail Joints AMOS MELBERG, Prop. Norway, Iowa 1' I-R' W7 H COUNTY l We should make your clothes- li. 5UlT0RUVfRc TOORDERUAT Be C 311 SC ' M55 the are rh ll f ll Ames, Iowa ,YI e aes H 1 woo paterns and made . up-to-date in every style General Banking Business 4 f YOHWM- Q Scotch Woolen Mills We strive to please 419 LQCUST ST. E, El El El azir Chas. Kaufman anal Brothers Pre-shrunk Clothing Ralstan Shoes Stetson Hats A. Spaulding Sporting Y Goods 5 AMES. IO'WA ,br Prof Brindlefy, 'Unit a moment flats, fbir is Il wig' inzpormzzz' point E 1 by A College Uniforms flf te- 5.331 N 1 RE highlyattractive 6 S O H ll in appearance, and ' superior in point of ii Q4 J i styleto othermakes F O R Electric 1r1ng A N D uppiies of uniforms for col- The leading col- in America wear Lilley Ijllifbfillf, and rec- omend them for perfect fi, rzjile, and Qumrg and praise the entire satisfac- tion our uniforms give leges, leges through hard service. 52,15 We put the ber! I- eg' quality of material into Lilley uniforms and em- ' ploy skilled uniform tail- if' ors to make them up for you. And we promise perfect, lasting satis- faction. and back up our claim with the binding Lilley guarantee of a square deal wsich absolutely governs all dealings with colleges. W1'irej51' Czzmlogzze. Azz'drerJ:- The M. ff. LILLEY and CO. - Columbus, Ohio .fuss ' -I N -1 1 iii- ' liiiii . , fr 3 445 1 if 'il 'ZZ g:'i:,1 - r 4552- '- ' 1 if Z . F . M . sr, i 3' I E1 El S311 loc AMES. IOWA omething' Nesv in AIIIES Model e 1 c at e s s e n Score G1VC us a V1s1t and see what we have. Ave Cater to tfzze Best Trade. i S311 FLOR Best lcnown to students b Fresh cut flowers cle were directly to your lady r1en PWJQ Fi-ffl, HYNII? Mm of ffm faculfy wenifirzg raps mu! gowm W. H. Jameson Dependable. stylish. per- feet-fitting Iothin and Value equal to the p1'iC6 you pay. W. H. Jameson Men's and Young Men's Clothing Store A SMALL BEGINNING ici I1 ISTS O FTEN LEA DS to great success. Some people look down on small begin- nings. They have an idea El little will not suflice to start a bank account. One dollar will start a savings account and you can develop a substantial account from this beginning if you have a determination to get ahead. We like these small beginnings-they have the true saving spirit. Pay 4 per cent on sav- ings accounts. Students accounts welcomed. UNION NATIUNAL BANK l El EI El A L as 0 Iowa Engineer - - - - FOR l QUALITY i if E112 Left u en Bgl- 1 mf iniffliifimffig PROMPT DELIVERY Efjiaggigajngffgj Association, and of tlme Telefkone 20 Black Iowa Association 'of ' Cement Users. U 127 Edwards E' Chafnplln X C O QNLED5AgDIg?IM1?nafgrN Y puZJ71's7zecZ monzlzjy at the The only exciusive coa7 man in t wn OFFICE and YARDS -' Boone Street Priceslooperyear El EI Qc'knuhaIe,hgment5 Y N 7 E Wish to thank all who have assisted in the making of: this book. VVhatever ideasqand Nmaterialff-We ' P may -have taken from any source are hereby fully acknow- ledged and our thanks extended.