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ROBERTS Vice-Dean of Veterinary Science THE DEANS W. W. DIMOCK li l CENTRAL HALL 7 2.1-' 1 I J. 1 f f 1 W-T7-4 ENGINEERING HALL S T HE CAMPANILE 9 '1' ,f.f ! ,' ,-ww X, Y . .-QQ -A wewmgcw AGRICULTURAL I'IALL ll ' l , ,,,,.,i1-: ..,,,,,,-.-,.,. g,v,,g,- WY K, 10 Kilt I-il DAIRY BUILDING 11 HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING 12 ALUMNI HALL 13 VETERINARY BUILDING 14 THE GYMNASIUM 15 If f T' MARGARET HALL N15 ,W , . M NIOBRILL H.-XI,I, 17 , - , ,, , W.. .. ..,,,, - ...WW , V4 V --.- --Y-v,.- -Y --r --v-- ----7,------X., ...,.l1 Y'.-.4..., ., ..,. Tw AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING HALL w r Yi W . 'a is I Vs 1 il TE il 1 is 1 by I! II. ai Ii HQ V I 51 4 Ms i 1? 26 6 2 H W : Egg 'i inf FEE Hi as! 'sl El! L15 IE vig .vs b N my 18 -.. NEW CHEMISTRY HAIL 19 F if f-L f+ ' L , . YE OLD VICTORY BELL ! D 20 5-. -sw , ,Z 0 'X WLS ji x . ,-11' .Hi rf 11 ?ff?4 '::Qf TmNsvo1x'x'.x'r1oN BUILDING 7 'rm Z, ., -- ' Mig' ' -,151-i 3,51 4.7 www- MECHANICAL AND STAM LABORATORY ,f-1-ff-J? gi 'ab' ' '17 2- 4. 21 7 Awwv L fm. 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T-- f 1- - -1.5 Qt, :.L V .- .aw,fa'-iqafiz,wwf?Es--245,21-yfff-f. fg:'f -1,1fi,'- - -xg-f.Laf15s.f?g' f:ff :.L S1 91i'm:g-gfgff-,rs 11-'jzly-N V- ,,-,, ' '-.- :SQ-f' 1, , 'mv-. rwz-L-:2'e-'5':-A -2- A . -f:? 1 SERUM PLANT dm., CHEMISTRY HALL 22 F - . rm- ,-12-5452? -wx, 5,2511 T515 7: ft: -- v-.m 4.4 -fh A --- - -v---W -- Y..--.,,-... ,.. - ,, , -F---1, 'Y--V--1f-gn -44:1 -+:p1,:f::- ' 1 ' 1 1,,.,,..i .-ig ' -- 511-3761-' ' ' Q ' ' N W' 23 l w 1 w Q 24 ' 1 ff VX ,I uf fx lf! rx I I' . N K- Q4 X w ' ,rv a Ay I K' K6 X NN Mx j K, W-1 1. U7 wr, 1 My-4 K lwj ' Q X ' m ,Q V ,J-'XJUJQ ,f P 7 Sf? Lia? fi I 4 , ,MHS MH fwiaf'-K, , W 5 f 1 515 X ALUMNI . X r' .u,.-.,- ma ,gigs if 1 A c afilftij ' .1 .- . : ., -Xylff-fi.. .flip -.11 5.4, '57 , ,, ,, ,r -: at-m'lum I 7 t at i l.h...llt.i5.ijg- , gag? ,gt , fd ff? vw-if ' ,, ,lfegm , :QT-, .Qt ily! w:,L,gf 2-111 Bun. fdamra Svgluratrr Bmurll Of all that is good, Iowa affords the best. The subject of our sketch is an Iowa product in every sense of the word. He was born and educated in Iowa and Iowa has furnished his environment for fifty- seven years. Our subject was reared on a Cedar coun- ty farm where, owing to the generous mold in which nature formed him, he was a very valuable assistant to his father, Nathan Dewell. When the father could Hnd nothing else to be done on the farn1 he generously per- mitted the son to attend country school a few short weeks each winter. In all the days of his young boyhood, a few weeks of school in winter and swimming in Mill Creek after all the chores were done in summer, constituted for him the acme of hilarious indulgence. After the country schools were outgrown our colt began to take the bit in his teeth and a compromise was finally effected whereby he was permitted to attend the Clarence High School for several winters. Here the inspiration came. Bill Stubbs, one of the real teachers of the ,70's, awaken- ed in him, as in many another youth and HON. J. S, DEXVELL maiden, a taste. for learning, an inspiration Missouri Valley, Iowa to earn and claim a seat among the mighty, President of the Alumni Association the intellectual directors of human effort. He entered Ames as a freshman in the spring of '78 and graduated with the class of '81, paying his way entirely by teaching during the four months vacation each year, at Valley, Onion Grove, and elsewhere, and by working a detail in term time at ten cents per hour, usually in the department of Professor Budd. ln fact, he was Budd's right-hand man. . After graduating he taught one year at Polk City, 'then entered the law school of the Iowa State University in the fall of '82, graduating in June, '83. After looking the situation over carefully, he hung out his shingle at Missouri Valley, Iowa, in the fall of '83, where it hangs to this day, calling attention to the fact that just up stairs can be found one of the very good lawyers of the state, and an honest man too! Ames never had a more loyal alumnus or one who has more often answered her call for help or spent more freely of his time and money for the relief of his alma mater. Who can recall a session of the legislature since the day of his graduation, over which he did not hover and assist with wise counsel and convincing argument when Ames, cause was in danger? Who can remember an 'association meeting in the last thirty-three years when his familiar six foot twof' was not in evidence? The association did well last year to elect him to its executive chair. It paid a debt of gratitude and advanced its own interests. 26 105 f2,PMe 1' w N1 rc fill 1 ,Lisa AK i I I7 3 L,tlyE'?flf,F'Cl,L? I., 'E51:,f.-!','x.1 ull. W 'f5fsf3afnlH'rl'.'1, uf 'lf lu. f W 0 MIN, ,M -f,,J.,,l, tri fl- 'wi' 'i,,g1,'.-I J ll V1.5 : ' ' -r 1. HL- 'gf' 'Mbit' s'f.3SE2g1.Q:r: l . ,Li -- it YW? , Jilcvgrfyi? , -L iff ' LAX' A-Z!f'fAifdW UT lll ll 3- K7 .-r L7 fur - ' .f ' I f' 'l 2 X-'ff' ' gr -, 3551- jj ,wl . , f. ,.'g,.,'l-.f I pw -I ...gf 2,611 T.. -il il' 4' : I Kiixv. .:, 24: gi ,,g,,!j.fQgZZ CflNL -.- L. W' V ALUZNINI Sizcluzranxds OFFICE V Alumni Svrriinn ,p Inlthe past few years the Alumni Association has assumed a more definite and active form than has ever existed. At present it holds a permanent position in the atfairs of both the students and the alumni of Iowa State College. In order to appreciate this recent development it is necessary to review the his- tory of the organization. There are minutes on record of a meeting of the Alumni Association held in 1885, but these minutes suggest that there had been atleast one meeting previous to this time. 1VIr. R. F. Jordan was president of the Association then, and Dean E. W. Stanton was secretary. The object of the organization was the same as it is today-Uto promote and maintain the social and friendly relations of its members. The results of this purpose were not satisfactory for some time, be- cause the meetings were held only once in two years. The first meeting recorded, that in 1885, was held in old Crescent Hall-now more familiarly known as TLGLIUIITIGZS Zoo. Lab. In the eighteen years-that followed there were no important proceedings of the Association. In 1903, at the biennial meeting, it was decided that the meetings should be held annually. At this time a committee was appointed to arrange for the erection of an alumni building. This committee reported at the next meeting in 1904 that it was deemed best to join with the Young lvIen's Christian Association in planning and building a suitable structure. In order, however, for anything definite to be done it was necessary for the Association to incorporateg so in 1904, while Geo. W. Catt was president, articles of incorporation were formed and filed with the Recorder of Deeds in and for Story County, Iowa. The contract for the Alumni Building was for not less than 1iB50,000, 315,000 of which was pledged by the Alumni Association. At times during the erection of the building the organization had nearly as much diiiiculty in securing remittances from its members as did the Y. .M. C. A., but the results in view were attained. In 1904 the corner stone was laid and .a good start made in the construction. When about 3528.000 were due the contractors work on the building ceased and it was allowed to stand exposed for quite a while. But as the resources were secured the building progressed to its completion. The college agreed to supply the new building with heat, light, and janitor service free of charge. In a short time about 954,000 were expended for suitable furnishings for the building. The building as it now stands southwest of Central Building, adds a characteristic weight and dignity to the campus as a whole. Although it is not of Bedford stone as the other large buildings this brick structure is an important and desirable link in the chainof buildings that adorn our campus. It is a three- story building, colonial in style with three large porches. In the basement is an excellent cafe, and a swimming pool. On the first floor, are reception and reading rooms forthe Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s, and quite recently game tables have been placed in some of these rooms for the entertainment of those who wish to spend an id16 hour there in innocent amusement. On the second floor there. are, an assembly room with a capacity of over 400, Bible Class rooms and the oflice of the present alumni secretary, Mr. Ward NL .T ones. On the third door there arethree large parlors and fourteen sleeping rooms. With each and all of these rooms well and fittingly furnished, the students have desirable apartments for many of their social and religious meetings, and the alumni have a home when they visit Iowa State College. 27 169 BOMB J 5 ....-..- .Md ,253 1 X ,,,g,f,mn'fzk-ifgzii-1' ' , 1 'zfliifisffm--..,-. .., I E '!'V fifU' N. Xblcsrf' , - Xt. + ,fr 5'Qz4F?' s -NZ' 1 ', 9' in-an iw Fiiirf 2 .., ' 4, T ir ?v5?Y ' 5?5f'?'A'f fft'yT'31Fw':tl:i3 'I' mn .,1A vgmz ff? At a called meeting of the Central Comlnittee held in January,1905, the publication known as the Alunmus was provided for. Mrs. Beyer was elected editor and Mr. A. U. Quint, the business manager, At first this magazine had a rather hard time and was not very well supported, but in 1910 it was improved and put out nine or ten times a year. The Alumnus is a good medium for holding the alumni together throughout the year, and for keeping in touch with the prominent members. Really, it has been only in the last few years, with the exception of 1903 and 1904, that the Association has been on a substantial working basis. In .I une, 1913. an alumni bureau was established. At this meeting five-year pledges and life memberships with an endowment fund were asked for, only the interest to be used. Also, a committee was formed to bring the alumni membership proposition before each class at graduation. Associate memberships were offered to non-graduates, which simply deprives them of the right of holding office in the Association. During the past year, Mr. Ward M. Jones has given his whole time to the alumni interests. He pub- lishes the Alumnus, arranges directories of the graduates of iowa State College, and keeps in touch with the prominent business men throughout the country in behalf of the alunmi. His ofiice is shown in the accompanying cut. There is a sign on the door, ALL ARE NVELCOMEH' and when one enters the room he is not only made welcome. but perfectly at home. Such is the spirit that pervades the alumni department at present, and much of this is due to the loyalty and whole-heartedness of Mr. Jones. The work that this man is doing for the alumni is not only benefiting them and causing their dreams of the Association to come true, but it is also doing much for the students here in college. The present nature of the work is such that it will be more generally known and receive better support than has been the case in the past Apparently the Alumnus. and therefore L-he Alumni Assoc.ation, ls on a good, firm foundation now, and in a position to make even more rapid strides for advancement. . 31 R, We ' 4 nf ' e 5 A 9 ee s .. -X was 4 ix- -gi 2,52 ,--5, igysw-s?'w 4 if I V- ' - sr- wzirgieggfg '- sgfefyfi 5542 - by ':1.fi'.'.f'f iff- W i-4 '37 ff .fr 121' 'fl' lf. il-,fi .., f,f if-f I2 J-Hij,N , INTERIOR or ALUIVINI IIALL .,Nl x ..... 'iji,.:,. ..., 28 at' , . A , A f I 1. P . 1' . 1 ' V . s A . r- ,4 1 . -M -..',ne. K, - 1 I1 v - ,.'4, . 5-r t.. 1 - K , va' f ,' R H.,'f.' '95 A iW'Wi?'f fi H V. iv: A 29 UTFIUUYII ,M ,,,,, Z I ? W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 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'I 'g.L:3f,f Ad' a, 0,-'7.X,V.',j ACKEHMAN, NOIRMAN W. Red Oak, Ia. Ack VET. I awoke one morning and found myself famous Aspired at one time to be a yell leader, but lost all interest after his prep. year. Thinks the depart- ment should provide some form of amusement for the dinner-bucket gang. rick is a good student and a hard worker. ALBROOK, FRANK P. Delhi, Ia. Doc E. E. Class Football-Crescent-'Wrestling You'd better ramble now An engineer by profession and choice, but so far has shown all the ear marks of a real Doc . A good-natured, big-hearted fellow who never hurries. Settles all his grievances on the mat. ALDEN, HAROLD B. Maquoketa, la. Red E. E. Eternal sunshine settles on his head This cardinal haired youth' is an interesting talker. Red has had his share of misfortunes but he gets there just the same. He thinks the Phys department is the greatest nuisance at I. S. C.. 3 1 The 'Phys' department lie awake nights to think of things to make it unpleasant for the students -Harold Alden 30 R, L-artist.. V um 3L'SQy,'f,'l5l-2 A Ti . :i9.?'7 T'1 F-la' ,fain XsgJJ1l:Hl,,l.. ., .3 . l-Lx-ffqin 5? IT, if fin :gill I .'r', ' f. 5 Hr, ,1l.',..i-iff f,1 wf1' 'Q .41 ' -' 3 H' nf i .'..2' '11 Holm fixi, -f,,.5fA: , I xl! W W Tl kms M fi X. ,.- . C Htl W Mlfll-:l.ll. yf'll, - ,ll rf 2 'f LFE?-f.w'f'.1L-:,.' wt L ,gf w-:elf-:die ..f',i,1ij' - ' . L '- f'fffLH ' : 'f4 ri M2!,:'1.lL!6zf7lQf7z1,4m --- ' 'f-'Q '-'-f-- -ss. .' .4 '-., .- Y fe-.,-5.1, ALLEN, Glmela L. College Springs, Ia. Gracie I-I, EC, Glee Club-nmrried They are happy whose I1CIlIlI'CS suit lheir voca- lions A natural shark in everything. Often has an assistant in Chem. Lab. ls envied by all the girls. A1.1.1cN, N. li. Ames, Ia. Squire t'Newt VET. Class Footballwmurriecl Whe1z 1 said I would be a bachelor I did not think that I should live till I were I1lC1I'I'lCdU Came to I. C. for a vacation after his strenuous labors as a Peclagogue.,, While here has become noted as 21 swimmer. Commonly known as SuuireJ' ALLISON, J. H. Ames, Ia. Deacon,' HORT. American Apple Judging Team Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look, The Field his study, nature was his book Jack stands as supreme authority on every red eheeked specimen in the Hort. department. He was vitally interested in keeping the girls at Ames but failed to show them his real appreciation. Why-er-that is-er-you see -P. Prime 31 af- BOMB , . Q 5,5-y. in -.- F34 X . ., i- f' 9, dig, gk Q1,'3g53:5l2f , 1 S15 45 5...lEl..lli.1l i - . ff 'W 0 .eg ,gf 'Q .-QQ,,.af, -' l 'lf , ff.-iizfwjf V - - . ALTHAUS, ROBERT Muscatine, Ia. Bob M. E, ANDERSON, Emu. G. I 71 ar F E 'Andy Docl' What care I when I can lie and rest, kill time and take life at its Some doubted the stability he suggested an additional course of Math., for E. E.'s. Alienists, however, prove him level headed. l Mohawk--Class Baseball-Class Football As graceful as a grizzly bear and as light on his feet as an elephant Bob is a quiet mechanic with thoughtful ways. He is sincere in his beliefs and has a mind of his own. It is rumored that he at one time seriously considered learning to dance. Des Moines, Ia. easiest of Doc's mind when Anmoun, CH.Lxs. R. t'Red A. E. Rockford, Ill. Rho Sigma Ganm1ahGlee Club-Class Baseball- Varsity Baseball The hue that marks the sz.zn's decline r ilds over the J massive dome Red claims he would have been better off if they'd only let poor Adam's rib alone. Has sung his Way to success on the various glee club tours during the last two years. . Now, my dear boyw-Ward Jones 7 ' bf 32 'Y 8 . 411. mi- , wf,i'..3,e- :H .11-fag' 'L-.4Tm'l'12l-:f'1'4N'U f 1' ,'Q't'-1,--1. ' .1 .nr f-'--f'---- .- Q X-.1 , M 'Hi 5: -..l'!lgll. . i ' M LtL,:Q'i - - --gif l--up-. - fi--flf , x-i,l,7, 3'f,,g: QQ, ' -QQ?--.11-' ?g2:,wE Q if? U: 'gt ,.-1-'ff' if . 27: .ic-im C E WF ni Vi V . df 1'-V ' ' 'f'-ir' -W i 1' x ,,f 'Jil ' -l 77 ,.a.'.::715L fj4iNK'5hf7Jf',y .1.-.-E.fJiff- --gl- K- I WL 76431 ' 5? ' ' H -is --JL.--' 'fig-ax 'f....--- -v'- -f- -' -'. ggi, AUL1., B. I-l. Dayton, Ohio HShOl'ly,7 VE'1', Phi Kappa Psi-Class Foolball-Sub. Varsity Foot- ball-Class .Xlhlelic Representative MMVI-SCIOIII personiliecl and sawed o1'I ' Shorty , slurlecl an Ag. course at Cornell U. but was far-sighted enough lo see the greater possibili- ties ol' a Vet. course at Ames. He is the ollicial auc- tioneer ol' the class, and selling banquet tickets is his specially. Has a large heart for his small body. AVIZRY, Ciao. W. ccF,ltxs . l in LOW Avisiw, RU'1H Mason City, Ia. H. Ec. Delta Delta Delta-Capt. Basketball-Woman,s Ath- letic Council-Pan Hellenic Council-Class Bas- ketball-Class Hockey-Clio-Student Staff Fear not the anger of the wise to raiseg They best can bear reproof who merit praise The shadow of Ruth Conrad. They put Damon and Pythias in the shade. Believes in Fleteheriz- ing and constantly sings, Let me be a sister to yougr Spencer, Ia. A. H. Phi Gannna Della-T. L. B.-Glee Club HD0Il,l envy him his complexion. Use Pompeian and yoz,z'll have one George is the best looking man on the campus. He doesntt have to prove it, he admits it. Even has farm implements named after him. Is specializing AW, My worst habit is spending too much time uselesslyn-Geo. Avery T 'CQ . ' , QQSI, Q .... ..... 1 33 Q69 BOMB . '4E5T as 545'-gi'f h19'L.:.I.r.q,.,v N' Q:-Lfr? -'F-?7if.fsTlffT 'W fe iz? . A-it I H2253 - , i . . .mae Os':..'l' 1 lli cf'-eylpg, - p A '-CLA' J!f1,.J.l' Q , , is'7, :i'l':t. f' , ,I s ia- .Mx o r 2 .v . TT ' .13l'f1a:f,- . i is i f i ,- a .Jlflg P Wia WW' BANGI-IALI, BAYARD C. Anita, Ia. Bang,' E. E. Colonials- A. A. Fraternity-Class Baseball- Varsity Baseball Not long of speech nor stride-no sign of worry e'er ma1'red his placid countenance This small but mighty man hails from Anita, Iowa, whore he is better known as the man with the big stickf' His big bat has aided in more than one Ames victory on the diamond. Favorite pas- time is sleeping. BARNHART, ETTA lVest Union, Ia. Ettie H. EC. Phileleutheroi-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Soph. Class Play-Geneva Club niet me have audience for a word or two After her first year spent in attempting to worry herself sick, she has finally adapted herself to the Ames style of learning. Who said the Junior year was easy? BARNUM, EDXVIN F. Des Moines, Ia. P. TP CHEM. ENG. Delta Tau Delta A fresh-hzzed face, where scarce appeared the un- certain prophecy of beard P, T. shows great partiality to the Chem. Dept. As great an entertainer as his illustrious namesake. Appreciates a good story and can always tell a better one. Theze ale three kinds of liars: Plain liars, damn liars and experts -Prof. B 1' i 1 1 d I e y 34 E B0 Q0 Sli, cs Qi-'igfirfifffl-life it ,v X r l' 1 in we 35 ' ' f of 31117, 1-Stiff -Wifi Vw in it N' f W .L1f34Qf?tW1'awi:fL M iam ,, BIEACI-YI, Fn.xNic ll. Ames, Ia, Frank BL-echnuls Horn, Sigma Nu-.-Xlphu Zelauljliilomalhean-Anierican Apple Judging 'l'e:1n1-Class Tennis-Class Track 1'll'11e11 111' opifrl his mouth, all did vanish Knows everything about anything at any time. Chief pruner for the llort. department. Exploded the pull theory at NVllSl'llligiQ0ll. Is a firm believer in hazing preps. Believes in u pathless and odorless campus. BECK GPO E Spencer, Ia. E. E. BIQAHDSHEAR, CONSTANCE Ames, Ia. Connie H, EC, Kappa Delta--Class Historian-Cosmopolitan Club -Clio-Sophomore Class Play-Bomb Board- Moral NVelfare Committee A merry heart doeth good like a medicine Her works speak for themselves. The kind of a girl you like to meet. Always gives a kind word and cheery smile to everyone. Is on the Bomb Board but does not know where the Bomb Office is. Georgus Secundus Penundus Marcus Aurelius Blue Jay Corn Plaster Beck Adelante-Crescent-Football Reserves-V a 1' s i t y Track-Class Track-Home Oratorical '13, '14- Asst. Editor Bomb-Glee Club-Kennedy Cup De- bate-Class Basketball-Forensic League-Class Football Ye gods, forgive my literary sinsg the other kind don't matter Has to work hard for what he gets, yet is always ready and willing to do more than his share of college activities. Puts the shot and hurls long orations from the rostrum with equal ease. My conscience! Doesn't that company know anything? Gen Lzncoln 5? 35 10 8 eg. -- ,mga if ' . etfsiiilf if . W . 4 i l aid:-iff.. Q .Q :i Qu, f --f, . 'FT --vain, . if R f rg. x ffilie 'f' E2 .-1-frail?-vile? W- , vw, f , wfrff- ' ' 'L' -if 5 - -2-fl: K-,. R T .Q.T1LE42zi:r1rAw-N53-ggi1215331533-, fads: assf-.'- : ':4? - 3 - : '4'-1231 BERRY, R. B. Ames, ia. Huckle R, B. A. H. Madam, this is warranted not to rust, corrode, burn. tarnish or wear out. R, B? has sold more aluminum than most peo- ple ever sflw. lt's his winning smile and his taking way with the ladies that does it. BERRY, R. VV. Ames. Ia. ll, XV. A. I-I. I swear it was my b1'olhe1 ' The other Berry. Many a girl has gone to a dance with HR. VV. and home with his brother with- out knowing it. Fusses Bob as a rule. BIT'1'lNrIAN, E. S. Oakes, N. D. Ed Bitty DY. Beardsheai' Lost, strayed or stolen Ed came to Ames because of the possibilities for campus Lab. Bitty is the star junior dairy- mau in everything but work. Never has been known to get mad. Well, that will be too bad -Campbell 36 10 ? 'B 4' fa it . ai Q ef' ,931 Rv , 'i.Q,,E.?zfr ,,::L .. , Q aaa' , Xfffgvlfljll ill, , 5 :E 'JD-fy Q51-'ir n,i'Jlllj -'l j,.i1',1-fflf W, Afim Xiu? .. - -,lil fl HU W V- .jifwuv 12? ,.- g 1 ' ' U' g ,. . 'ff'-inf ,l,1,, .f siazfff135!L54vm1lt15lllff'+'71Q'Ls5:- ?3-5!f1:'tlli1f15l- 'fsfuiiwf' aff ,fini in BLACK, PAUL M. Knoxville, Ia. C. E. .-liznless, runiulzle and ample Few things bother Paul. Isle sheds responsibili- ty as a duck sheds water. Big, good nalured, and easy going. Bmiin, JAMES E. Marshall, Minn. Jim E, E, I never fell the lciss of love, Nor maiden's hand in mine Safe, sane and conservative. Not easily rattled. Finds it necessary to study hard but claims a regu- lar attendance at Chapel. Was very discouraged when he lost half a mustache in E. E. class through the intervention of public-minded classmates. BLISS, EDITH C. Diagonal, Ia. H. EC. Quill-Forensic League-President Geneva Club Look cheerful upon me, Thou seest how diligent I am She is the only one of the Junior girls who thinks Fowler Ualmostl' equals Coover and is the only one who dares correct Scullen or Miss Adzit. Is compe- tent to do anything from teaching Chem. to judg- ing corn. Now the ba11d's all right -E. L. Kaiser 37 ni BOMB Q. A Q .X -- ,LM...-..e,C,.,,.,f WX ,,.,. ...., -V nWf'2i:f:2?!fT ., Xiljiliilu . , N v2,qg,g1,ltL K a a g at 1: yflirfy-, f' 0 '1 Q- w e-' ph- N -1-- S -x ff :f ' J ' 1 w' L 3 . X nn?-'-2-if , ' aeyla5Qf . g'b 1 y -A . -.. v , A . Qu.. in ,U LLL uit: i' ,' 555,35 f , C33-' :ff -- -fs fg as 1, 1-'fygxff . .M A ff? Buss, FRANK H. Diagonal, Ia. Frank A- H- Alpha Zeta-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-President-elect Y. M. C. A.-Class Football ,14-Treas.-Vlielch Condition, circumstance, is not the thing, Bliss is the same in subject as in king Frank inherited his blissful nature directly from his father and says it's the only heritage he hasn't lost in his mad pilgrimage for Hersheys', and Ag. club dues. BLYTHE, GEORGE VVi11iamsburg, Ia. Bly A. H. Adjutant Cadet Corps-Varsity Baseball Squad I had just as soon be here as not George is of ample dimensions, and like all fat men, is good natured. Promises to be one of the star twirlers on the baseball team for this season. BODE, IRXVIN T. Keokuk, Ia. Ping,' Fon. Delta Upsilon-Alpha Zeta-Pan Hellenic Council- Kennedy Cup Debate-Editor Ames Forester- Bachelor-College Band-Bomb Board-Forensic League Like a pond, still but deep t Coaches in Gym. A quiet fellow who Works hard l and minds his own business. The point is men -Heckler 5 3 8 105 50578 4. .4 sliill'-5.'g.f.. . 'Pa' M, .F ia 1-1?5f'ZQT ,P X315 L i A il Tiigij lQjfi'f'fff' -Wim? -G ,,,, ...X 2, - Will? ar? ,Rip ,W f- 2,114 f 'S - ' 'L Y I ' , ' -I A 3 .wil M .-'WZ h fi 'dill 2.'Q-P1524..3',i,,-i' -f-.5 ,V BOHNING, HARRY J. Belmond, Ia. C. E. K. K. K. HlVllC'I'CUC'I' 1ny motorcycle Cfll'I'lUS me, I go Il will- ing guest A carefree, likeable chap who refuses to take even the Math, deparliuent too seriously. His fa- vorite diversion is trying lo delermine by experi- ment how fast he can run his motorcycle without breaking his neck. BOLLES, D. C. Ames, Ia. A. E. Delphian Literary Society-Kennedy Cup Debate Givelh advice by lhe bnclcelful, iaketh it by the grain Enjoys the advantages of home life while in col- lege. Is of a serious turn of mind and suflicient unto himself. A debater of parts. BONNEWELL, CHESTER A. Grinnell, I2- BOI1niG', A- H- Adelqante-Forum--Junior Class Play-Kennedy Cup Debate l13 Of easy temper, naturally good A tall, good-looking fellow with a taste fior pic- tures music and agriculture. As good a friend as 3 a rnan could ask for. VVears Suspenders. Get that? -Prof. King 39 If f Eff l- f?55t1lii i23jf3'f.i1li ilk.. - .ml.a:Qae. Q. xiii, K itties? 'l ig f il W it :ul W 5. Wigan.. Q 4 ,. ', 1 's'V'C'.'32V ,sky ,531 , '5!4. ,q.-pl, iii, ' ' 1 V-Al51 T.1'i ' C' 15 .' I ...- C- 174' ' 1 Jf- I it We g ?5 'i'ii fli Ti me . li ' fa we l BORLIAN, A. P. Ames, Ia. A1't,' HCOIT1IIlOd0I'CH Cap C. E. Delta Xi-Cadet Captain-Glee Club And ihozz, singing beside me in the wilderness. l . . . l And wilderness is Paradise enow His voice can be heard thundering over the campus both at the drill hour and at Glee Club prac- tice. Selling books and stationery is his hobby. Never known to be on time to class. i 1 BREAKENRIDGE, WILL J. Dinsdale, Ia. Breck A- H- Alpha Gamma Rho-Class Football-Ground and Buildings Committee-Phileleutheroi He is worth cz million if 100 per cent were taken for cash Breck', came to Ames because it was cheaper than going to Coe. B1'eck never fusses the same girl twice for fear he will get a stand in. Lives with Prexy to keep from hazing the preps. BRIMLIER, CLIFFORD Marengo, Ia. FCAbe73 K. K. K. Praise nature, she has done her part Not much to look at, but gets along in good shape, nevertheless, even with the feminine sex. Brim',,thinks that the faculty might well be dis- pensed with. 1 Pm going to get married as soon as she will set a date -B1'eaken1'idge nzez 1 i A 40 ef- 30Me 1. ,QQ is ,-, UQ gf5gf'E 'd-22 . . . -:T ' . P-.1 fmfifffc''7'i'i':fir--f.-.vi, Nelfiiff . , swollen'-: will ff. .M W ' 5' all-Yi 1. f' Q wif, no i t 1.1-Me. l'JT1?'l1F' l' 1' -lg ii,.if,Lw.. .1 .M 1 16 ' s . ' 145121 ,.J:f' J w H. W viz -I L . I fm' 'Til2311135-f43'l4V!2'R7JgWWi.1jY xl.Q'2lW lift- - -fill if L - ' A N W- 1-.-- - il'-i.,:1-f-1:--4-uw.,.- --gin 1-44-, X- ,.-,JA s- -f ' --'fQ,1i.. BROXVN, Tlionms M. Stephen, Minn. AG. En. Aclelanle-Philoinalhcan i. l1'ccc1zl1'icily is not always genius Persists in wearing gz1loshcs to classes through rain or shine. Fights shy ol' the girls, but is a con- sistenl grade getlcr. A wizard on the piano. BROWN, W. E. Duluth, Minn. Browny AGRONOMY 'I fear ilze man who talks too litlle as much as the man who talks loo much A slow, easy-going fellow who loves his pipe. He l enjoys any sort of a joke on a Prof. BROWNELL, EDITH Sac City, Ia. B1'oWnie', H. EC. Soph. .Class Play-Soph. Class Hockey My hear! is firing TIICFGIS .naught within the compassh of humanity, But I would dare and do Lives for the joy of living. After having tried several applicants she is now passing up campus Lab. under the direct supervision of an experienced teacher. Is blessed with a frankness that never stings. Now this is the crux of the whole thing -Prof. Williams ' l 41 E 30M 1? 8 ,?,QSEf': . 1 Q29 5 i7?'1Tpiil - ,. I A - -,fret X :aff-fit' . : 3 N sjllki-1?f.dr f 17334, 'lmfq L, f ' 'fr f ' ffifjjff' f. 0 flu me 2Htf'fli5 serif - f t-ft--liver? v' ' ' 'r N 'QQ' 'TFT I A '.5IQ' if ' N21 ' '- li , ' 1' . - U : l' 5? .f , Y. BUCHANAN, LOUISE Cedar Rapids, Ia. Weazle H- EC. Alpha Delta Pi-Clio-Class Hockey , 1've lived to know my share of Joy Never thinks of herself but hunts for nice things to do for others. Works when she works and plays when she plays. Doc's oilice girl but has a twin sister on the Bomb Board. BUFFINGTON, BEULA Mechanicsville, Ia. H. Ec. Alpha Delta Pi-Phileleutheroi-Library Assistant -Bomb Board-Pan Hellenic Council There is a limit at which forbearance ceases to be a virtue Has a striking personality. Has strong argu- ments when discussing Predestination. She is loved most by those who know her best. BURKE, EDMUND HRed75 Riceville, Ia. VET. 'What we are all Of all of England's sons, I say, yon Edmund Burke is the most eloquent Red doesn't say much, but he gets there. He is a champion rough-houser, and his chief ambition is to get all the sleep he can without interfering with his college course. A Vet. picnic isn't complete without Red.', working for is efficiency -Miss McKay 42 165 BOMB lt, .Wm ,X X, at t ye-s4.f:11rii. , ,,-.,-.-fm txzgii.-if ,g.41:.irgf . tliygeffiiisgiliiv.. Q ll Unit? leg .l 1 ,.--eb wht-,ly 3 Q, F . J U, . .Z .ug 5, '-5:71 -I .K .f,F?lOl7i .Wypl,y T Qfillflt fi feiiimu-gag -'fgllbiiwi 1 1- tk W gag 55:5-514 ,.','QLQX1LV1 ii3 jig? ggfjlijgg112121152Q?'3QMfiZQ5.11J1, BunNs'r12m', H. C. Des Moines, Ia. Hank A. H. Colonials-Alpha Zeta-Delta Sigma Rho-Forensic League- Cardinal Guild-Class Football-Kem nelly C1111 Debate-Michigan Dual Debate-De- Cl2I1ll2llOl'X Contesl-Philoinathean-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet--Mgr. 1915 Bomb-Business Manager Iilecl Agriculturist-Business Manager Sophomore Class Play-Junior Class Play Power shows llze mem Broad-shoutclerell and broacl-minded Hank has shown hiinsell' capable ol' carrying work enough for two men. I-las taken part in almost every college activity and is still going. Began his college career at Drake hut saw his mistake in time to be saved. BUSHNELL, J. A. Ames, Ia. Red,' E. E- Phi Delta Theta I like work, it fascinal'es me. I can sit and look at il for hours. 1 love to keep it by meg the idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart A jolly good fellow who stayed out to get into a good class. Our perennial classmate. BUTQHER, CI-IAS. A. Des Moines, IH- Butch E- E- Phi Kappa Psi-Ad. Mgr. Iowa Engineer-Advertis- l ing Manager Bomb-Pan Hellenic Council Thus from the time we first begin to know, We live and learn, but not the wiser grow i l Butch has achieved the impossible for most of us. He fusses copiously and yet draws grades above par. Never was known to cover his light with a bushel. Prof Fowler lcalling the rollj: Miss Storey lpazzsej, Miss Storey, well it's the same old storyl' 4 3 4 is og, Q E5'f-f4H':2'S!L.:.fr,.-V1.1 .. - - .agen 'ts' , E--W 1 YQ: Q- ,..,- I l , sv'-X H1 ,. . . 'Jw --.fs N -lf. YEyjgt1g!LlM.i 121 Mp'-UE' ai , f' Q. .pgs e:,'a,11-'ft.... ,. ' 4 l..El...Wf ag 1' Q i 1-Ssislfy fi .ii ug in gqg-lil' -. 17 -Wffi' - .- - N A llM,,l 's 5QJi , eg 7 fy -. L f-:f-'11 - 'mf' '--'- ff ----HL-W.. :.NF1.,,.R-pralflrzzfe. -pXxaze.5g:f3g:::1:,fa-:ac Egfr-su ' H ' ' -' -' A'-f -'-1411. l CAMBURN, O. M. Cedar Rapids, Ia. Cam O, M. A. H. CAMPBELL, GLENN H. Daysy DY Alpha Gamma Rho-Delta Sigma Rho-Home Ora- torical ,13 lwinner '14J-Tri-State Debate '13- Forensic League-Secretary and Treasurer State Peace Oratorical Association-Cardinal Guild- Class President '14-Class Vice-President ,13- Vice-Presidentx Ag. Club '13-Beardshear-Kem nedy Cup Debate-Bomb Board-Publicity Com- mittee This is the end ofa perfect 'day' Glenn is the man who gets credit for the write- ups Whether he wrote them or not. Has a reputation for hot air and fussing escapades. Always works at high speed. You can't sit down and write Aclelante-fPhilomathean-Delta Xi-Gamma Sigma Delta-Class President '13-Sophomore Vice- President-Cardinal Guild-Major Cadets-Soph- omore Class Play-Junior Class Play-Associate Editor Bomb Fall round 1ne, full, ye little things, Ye poets, stcztesmen, warriors, kings Has a sober scholarly mien, save on those rare intervals when the facial ripple is invoked. Has not yet classihed in fussing Lab. for I am some busy man. Anita, la. CAINIPBELL, NEAL Grand River, Ia. A. H. Bachelor The common growth of Mother Earth supplies me A quiet fellow whose main object in life is to get a good understanding ol' scientific farming. jokes, unless youtre built that way -Glenn Campbell 'LTP-V ,'l , 44 Q fi! EQ liiiilfg :Fife ' ' Q: A'fJ :'4'r X' :P NQWJN -' if-.A - .,.Ywl Q.--fi '3-1 . 1 l' ,. . , 1 ,.,,.,,,, U 'Q X., :R-'agen lil-5 ., mfr' -1 'fi' vif fff'ul?w '.,, '.nf1'-iilf - ,ell 'ipxff T ,QM 1 If U1 'Ti fl. pi' :Drill-S' i ss. - ' E' ,, ' l'y,1'i .1-lm ,. -gf ei' via? File?-ER-esf41'1-31-f l.1::fa4fe' .1 fa l11.?:i'2L-fwfrlvvilllfl 2 he siiffi : 5 3 'Fifff'?3ij..f'341 P We C.,xN.xm', I51,1z.xmc'1'1'1 B. Ames, Ia. Belly Liz Sei. Kappa Della-Clio-Gernman Club-Iinglisli Club- Geneva Club-Student Stall' '12, '13-UCK'l2llll1P tory Conlesl 15312-Bomb lioarcl-Junior Class Play You will H1111 11or'l1'11 lIOll71ll'I'l' 1111lvss you I11'i11g 501110 mill: you Elizabeth always sees lhe funny side ol' every- thing. Her Clever wits are always at work making a jingle of some every-day occurrence around the campus. Never known lo keep anylhing bul friends. C.-Xli'l'lEli, DEAN G. Lake City, Ia. Nick A. E. .--lfler ull 120110 like CllI'll'I SH Phi Kappa Psi Not as desperate a character as his name would suggest. A good student. Quiet, but well liked. CESSNA, GLADYS Grinnell, Ia. H. Ec. Her very froums are fairer far TIICIIZ smiles of other maidens are Says this is the first place she ever was where people didn't think she had a funny name. A lassie quiet, but with a friendly smile, in short, bonnie - well, we won't say any more. Please unhook the pullmans and dispel the SOIHIILIITIIJLlllSITlH-CCSSIICI 45 e Bom Q- rig: ..,. .-.fb-Q... , 1- x E- ,,.,J+t1':i'nfG1f4 A. ' f' Q atm ,gs are t Q52 .,..s:,,,2 1 -.!::L.5 ' ,+-- ,L J,-3, 3,441-P sfetlfft' CESSNA, HAZEL REBECCA Nevada, Ia. H. Ec. Lakota-Crescent-Class Hockey Let me be loved and let who will be great Hazel mourns the lack of a nickname. Always busy but never satislied with the results of her own labors. Thoughtful of others and noted for her con- tagious laughter. CHAVES, DAVID Buenos Ayres, S. A. Dave'l A. H. Thank you, sir, I owe you one Kappa Sigma Dave aspires to be an athlete but gets more pleasure out of an argument with the A. H. Profs. Is becoming so acclimated to U. S. that he takes cold every time he goes horne. CLARK, H. M. Newtonville, Mass. Boston A. H. Alamo-Class Football-Class Track It is a Lvay of calling a man a fool when no heed is given to what he says Came to Ames to learn how to be a farmer. Won fame doing the Boston at the Prep.-Soph. dance. A good student when he wants to be. Obviously there can be no other reason -Prof. Von Tungeln 46 4: M4 .t sl s we-f 1-'ew , F31 SJ' . - r1!f,fL1'::If.'df'Q ,ffl-'27-ifxglvi--'ifYJul4f.L.I',i2'l:fI75 . 1 Q.-Il Q 1g:1'i,f2f3u1lpp.g QR I 1, iffy.: ,i . 'ay ag-fit. N , X-ali, -39'5'3fi3'.i,,::tTg1f 1 its iz? -:Fig 5 L .df 1' XV' I an :milfs .,1,g.,l,y'-e Lwfflwe. N ' 3, 5 ,, J iipzgff, if . ,gfm .-...fffi le .i!4?i 2.-i'.':f5f lisfwfawfe 11' .wlyigilftwiii .. ff? w2t21f!'i'ilWr?Rt1fW'l'7 .. .. ss: fvfsiie H: 1x1i1.i?l-. '51 if riff? .541 Cmnii, Lum Ames, la. H. lic. Delphian A quicl dignily and clmrm of !ll'll1Il'I1t'SS ure 1ll'I'S lt is reported lhat this fair-haired maiden has recently had her heart Perry-lized by a nineteen- thirteen graduate. It's impossible lo hurry Lucy, nevertheless, she's accomplished a great deal for one so young. Cinrxnii, Ro1:'1'. M. Ames, Ia. Bohn Hour. Missouri Valley Fruit-.ludging Team Push on, keep moving One of the three twins, a twin of the Berry boys on the R. W. side. Bob enjoys a quiet daydream every few minutes but always gets by. CLYDE, A. VV. Osage, Ia. A, WF' ' A. E. Colonials-Philomathean-Kennedy Cup Depate- Normal Debate '12-Michigan Dual Debate 1914 Persuasion tips 'his tongue when e'er he speaks A student who drives a tractor, or drives oppos- ing debating team into confusion with equal grace. Feminine beauty hath no charms for HA. WP I am inclined to think -Prof. Van Tungelen 4 7 . ,Q wi. , - - ff' 1-- 1- --'---N - fir-- ay .1 .p i 'fv'l?:i5a '1Fs1zw'ri,2 fri'-YJ NQElf'H's!1 , A, 4, N iii 04' Q:.2rIIi i37 'GV' A-Q-f iw P f Q!..L?..,m'2 Fi'-Q77 'f f' X K E 6 -a:55lai' :+' ,t Q it gitlgew. S , fm, , 1+ yf . ' dl., J f Q1 gee, e--AF 9 rf C. gif.: ,,..' : .. J -12-z.'f' fl ,' -Sl' 1745 -- ' .f lf. 1 ,Y .V ff fam, 01' xl-F' -4:-e 'fe' 1--- I fe' f'eQe.-V :-.-.1ea-.-1...fe,1241'Lwf-wrsvfuqei-Ziggqff5-L-gg,1J:rsa-r. M W- A' -- --' -'e--.mmf L, COLE, EDITH F. Ames, Ia. Peggy H. Ec. Tennis-Class Hockey Her ready tongue flowed fair and free Edith doesn't like 'to see time go slowly so she helps along the laboratory clocks. Turned on the H25 in Chem. Lab. for the benefit of visiting High School students. Gifted as a milliner. Dispenses Hersheys with a free hand. COLES, Jessm V. Webster City, Ia. Jess H. EC. Class Basketball-Class Hockey-Geneva Club Facts, with her are accomplished, as Frenchmen would say, l They will prove all she wishes them to-either Lvayu One of many who changed to I. S. C. Always does her full share in Labs. Is fond as an Arab of dates. CoLQUoHoUN, EZRA Blooming Prairie, Minn. Cal AG. ED. Lataunia-Welch-Home Oratorical 514-Declanizv tory '14-Sophomore Class Play The gentleman is learned, And a most rare speaker Cal', took all of his prep. work at Minnesota. He came to Ames for a course in Ag. Education, but not to overlook oratory or the fair sex. O1ztogeny recapitulates philogeny -Prof. Summers 48 an ,L.31.ifl:fa.3i-,. VVTME Aa.. 14 ' so u Faq, .Ml Y , x.,-, ,p l f.-,4 . I V-- ss N , fswy.-,filth -' .ikeQ55fp'q'p'f.'Hf to It , Milf, ---- ,,'1.'...:tjQf zips--5' 4 pew my .mm , - all we in was J' :ulmy . ,f ,I-ZZ? V- ' ' 1 ' mf - 1- ftfmr it TK fzlall-,zfllfifglllfzsfllbwfivje.-. .. 9: :fif1g1eflfl,f:g:g,'1 J M' ' ' W mi COMES, ROY Bullalo Center, la. Sister', AG, ED, Aeacia-Phileleutheroi-Business Mgr. Soph. Class Play-Kennedy Cup Debate A man of CIffIlll'S was he Comes to college for nine months a year and manages a Chautauqua during the other three. A sound student, and a good fellow, with the natural ability to be a leader. CONRAD, RUTH Luverne, Minn. H. EC. Delta Delta Delta-Clio-Student Staff I hate to sec things done by halves A good student but has five flunks in Campustry. Such a Chem. shark that she narrowly escaped be- ing dissected in Zoo Lab. Is as true a friend as any- one could wish for. COOL, W. 0. Waverly, Ia. C. E. E Ability is a poor 1nan's wealth Started with the '13's but stayed out to help build railroads in Canada. A good practical man, a good student, and a good scout. I'll push your nose in -G. Campbell W M 49 1 fifiiih Es, ,Y . e:f:f'f 'X-1'E5'fijJ'f3' .... sl Ali-.., .,. - . ff 2 Wg!! Q 7, Q Xa g .: C1 ,ig Q f A 5' 1 Lmuwm 5 I- ,ffg:,e..f.'j.,zeQs1f 'W CORDINER, VV. S. Barre, Vt. Bill C. E. CORSON, GEO. E. Clinton, Ia. Corn AGR. Delta Upsilon-Bomb Board-Sophomore Class Play-Bachelor A slim, good-matured gentleman Took A. H. two years and a half and then Stevie converted him. Hopes Herman sells his hay so that he can pay his laundry bill. A mighty good fellow. Ausonia-Beardshear-Bomb Board Yea, verily! A man of many talents A good student among the civils. Helps the Eng- lish department, renders first aid in cleaning Old Engineering, and talks socialism with fluency. CRETSINGER, ELSIE M. Ames, Ia. Cret H. EC. Delphian Those eyes, those eyes, how full of heaven they are A sweet, good-looking damsel is Elsie, deserving of much credit, she has a three-mile ride every morning before she boards Par1ey's chariot. Rumor has it that she will not lack opportunity to use her Home Economics. Come 011 pay your laundry bill -Geo. E. Corson QN -5 . .. A L'3f.L,.:gL':r.i '-::::.'il5 50 we QMS 4'-' f'i'Fl3 me k-f, 1 fi ,. 1 P wi , CUNNINGHAM, C. W. Knoxville, Ia. Cl1I1l1y C. Ii. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Class Football-Varsily Foot- ball. He IJlIl'Slll?S the even leuor of his way Cunny entered with the 'I-l's but was out a year. Quiet and easy-going. taking things as they Come. Stayed out to work this semester. lJ.xvmsoN, O. D. Omaha, Neb. Davie M. E. Seminole--Delta Xi-Bachelor-Iowa E n g i n e er Stall'-Bomb Board-Kennedy Cup Debate-Major Cadets-Chr. Public Service Committee Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Tis woman, woman rules us still Fusses neither more nor less than a man should. Davie is passing up a stiff course with credit to himself through hard work, native ability and ad- mirable stick-to-it-ive-ness. Specializes in Field work. DEACON, ANNA MAY Ames, Ia. H. EC. Clio-Glee Club She's-in joke half the time when she seems to be sternest, When she seems to be joking, be sure she's in earnest Would rather wash dishes than crochet. Won fame in her Freshinanlyear as Mary and her little lamb on May day. A good student and a good friend. If we put the Junior pictures in square, they would look like flower beds,'- H 0 Dk i ns 51 ai B0 1e ed, 5 ,..,-.. 5FTi fEf ' ,?,q'f'?Sf,fQQffSS?'5 ..,.H,,, 1 . A -mag if 1 3:f.u'4 '1 , . . .ren '-f-an--'---'Q san.. 3. -,gm- -ltif' A5321 wp'-1'- 5H2lf?feiQ frf - 1' e f ',1ff'Tf':- 1,-.se-.fb ff, f f T iw in 'E ,, - Sai: i t t'qi 'gS+qti4f. 2 MM 1 D DEISCI-IEH, MARGARE'F Monticello, Ia. Deischer H. EC. Pierian, Junior-Freshman Hockey Team As sweet as English air can make her A veritable acrobat in Gym., could qualify for Barnum and Bailey's any day. Margaret came to Ames from Coe, and has surely proved good adver- tisement for the Cedar Rapids college. DEW, lVlAR'l'HA Grundy Center, Ia. H. Ec. Pierian She strove the neighborhood to please, - With l11l1Ill'LCI'S wolidrous winning There's nothing within the range of possibility that Martha Wouldnlt do for anyone. Knows all about the farm, which is a good thing for more reasons than one. Her heart is always full of Joy. DICKINSON, R. L. Shellsburg, Ia. Dick C. E. Adelante-Editor-in-Chief Bomb-Beardshear-Y. M. C. A- Cabinet-Class Track-Varsity Track- A. Af' Fraternity-Cardinal Guild-Forensic League-Declamatory Contest '12-Scrub Faculty All the lcing's horses and all the king's men Can'l put Dic1c's reputation together again The Ames girls say that Dickinson never fusses, but he always stops at Cedar Rapids. The Sopho- mores tried to haze him the first night he was in town and he has been a ten-second man ever since. l Sometimes attempts to sing. i I have not slept for many, many days -Bomb Editor 52 Q M fffbzx, NJA Q viii: f.-'gif -2.1, vga. Q . 5 ,fam l v.' . . . .f-N-J'1.1vy.Q1. ,,glf'g'1:'1 533541-'f,t i 4ff' if '95 in 4lf5w st.fff.'fff fi'-. Xf. Ulm ,,. 'L .t f JI. llf , l. Lg N , 1, awjfjls. 1 . ska lf e lf 4 1. K .try -lx ' ,' -.q.ML,, F5 -T714 W T W .ill Ig' .,.- ..-'.H!jgp-U, 2, of f '- H. af A - 4 J. , ':'f-W, A if geaififggwl-1-gli - e5 S iii ll-1'-TITQ' riff: I :fa2f1fJZzMy1i,,,t Dnzomcn, .lfxeoix Grinnell, Ia. Jake Deed Agn, HUIldl'Sl'llI'IIC'd by wlzal men say, He goes on 1110 some locluy as yc'slerday Jake never says much but saws wood. One oi' the qnietest men in the class but expects to make a noise like a million dollars within the next ten years. e l D1xoN, O. H. LeMars, Ia. Dick Ones VET. Pi Kappa Alpha-Class Football-Treas. Freshman Class Ladies, a general welcome from his grace salutes you all Dick wears out his clothes faster than his shoes. The Co-Eds. didn't attract him till his junior year. He has the sleek appearance which manifests that he is an epicure. A quiet steady fellow. DISERENS, ALBERT J. Cedar Rapids, Ia. DiZZy HORT. Phi Sigma Kapp a-Philomathean Upon his cheeks instead of beard, Only a lllin while fuzz appeared Aside from being an admirer of facial adorn- ment. uluilu aspires to the Noble of I. S. C. He's an authority on eranberries and still dreams of Knick- erbocker days. Prof. Scullen: These here-L r Wil? 53 56 30519 1 ,L s vi 745.Q?tEw-.- 1'-'sr ff' ZZ:1p:'TA f vilim-,villa 11:1-Jical-.. .tl . ' pf 'W-fitiw. ifiitfyilf 1' 4 Att, gsw fattftedl .. 5 at tt il .1 DonB1N', I'IENllY F. State Center Ia. 3 I-leinnie Hank DowIzLL, A. A. Bedford, Ia. Shelby', A. I-I. Delta Tau Delta-Alpha Zeta-Class Basketball- Varsity Basketball-Winner Gray Judging Medal '11 Education, we are often told, is drawing out the faculties Shelby came to Ames with a definite end in view and is accomplishing his purpose. I-Ie decided that the class of 15 was worth belonging to, so he gave up a year of school for one of adventure and excitement. traversing the plains of Nebraska. Skinny's favorite saying is, Life is a funny prop- osition after all. DOWELL, J. M. A. H. Alpha Gamma Rho-Agrieulturalist Staff-Forum FrailfU, thy name is woman Hank is very fond of candy, especially Taffy. A shark at campus Lab. and a great booster for the metropolis of Stale Center. Bedford, Ia. Jim A. H. Delta Tau Della-Alpha Zeta-Class Basketball- Varsity Football-Class Track-Winner Dinsinore Medal 11-Vice-Pres. Ag. Club From his cradle he was a scholar ripe and good A man who stands for the better things in college liI.'e. Can put 'em 1-4-3-2 Without an error. There's sunslzizle in the hear! of me - Ellie 54 we QMS eg .- T W . .- , . ' If -3' eswmcfrit ' -ff' i .. ' ' 'YTTHZRTW 1 ,nsiflt-f'.f, s ' , -- . , ,DP . ----' fu' if , ':1- - hifi 4H!t'1lL?Wl3B 4 W .195 36122, N Mt - , ,alt.1.i,w'a,l1tti1g' 9 .kglfwd 0, -s'.i..5 'Vit' in ' 5' 'u. f 'f -' 1 ri .3 Vi V 'NT 'TTY' if . fi ix,-.'z '-'x1if-'17 , n 'f ,.-5 1 DUD1.nx', ALIIIEIKT li. Coon Rapids, Ia. Dud E, E, Bachelor--A. I. E. This cluncing makes me giddy I-Iere's a man who works when he works and works when he plays. Dudley is a thorough-going, hard-working chap with a deiinile object in view. DUNCAN, HENRY R. Maryville, Tenn. Dunk A, H, Gamma Sigma Delta-Royal and International Stock Judging Teams A good man is the best friend and therefore soon- est to be chosen, longest to be retainedg and, indeed, never to be parted with A true, earnest son of the South with all the good features of his own people as well as the best of ours. The only man who ever made fun of Bill Pew's big feet and lived to tell of it. DYER, ISABEL Nevada, Ia. H. EC. Pi Beta Phi-VVomen,s Athletic Council-Woman's Guild-Athletic Loving Cup-Class Hockey-Class Basketball-Class Golf-Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet- Bomb Board Men give me credit for genius One of the best Ames boosters on the campus. A regular live wire. Has a favorite nickname Izzy -but call her that at your peril. Has baked one famous cake. Ask her about it. Hello, old squirrel -Isabel Dyer 55 Q0 R 8 'S MF' f5f'F , ., P' 3f2,E55l,lllfi f 3-F if :.lg.f?L 13,'.,4.y,y. f o gs eilsaal-'Q F-gf . f M2 .V,. .fa EDXVARDS, EARL Nevada, Ia. Squirrel,y,, A. H. It is not the pawing through these learnings that hurts us, but the dwelling and stick- ing about them Likes to burn late oil telling how he went broke peddling aluminum. A favorite of the English de- partment and a lover of Vet. Continually fusses Paxon. EDVVARDS, R. M. Belle Plaine, Ia. :cEdu A- H' El Paso My way is to begin with the beginning A quiet, congenial fellow who is waiting later opportunities to put his experience into use. EDWARDS, R. T. Ames, Ia. Sandy M. E. He only lacked some vices to be perfect Doesn't believe in rough houses but only in a good time. Studies occasionally they say and tlunks with discretion. A pleasant chap who is Well liked. Not a ladies' man. ' Prof. Kunerlh: This is just a little digressionu 56 eg, g2.Q'fLE?iXQs..-. T W' --df A F' V. 2 gif X112 , Waitjvgqiltff, : e -f t vt ta' it it tm: 1 a f' 2 Wh Qlakbflgi 'Nav ff., mhii, gp K ft W f.. . .1 - fa. M1 -., . -. ..i.- 1, 1, f 1 , V .sp ,fr , wi, 'f I ' ' 2 -s .F ji'!'Fl . - Q: fffat, fftwie' ,,p ,' 7 ea--f.v'1.::'?L fjrUfN30imQfL , gglxl -Eff! i341 EELLS, P. XV. Ames, Ia, Snakes', Percy M, E, Never trouble trouble, lill trouble troubles you Paul's ready wit and good humor often amuse the instructors when they would most like to he serious. ELDREDGE, JOHN C. Masonville, Ia. Jack Deak AGR. Alpha Gamma Rho-Philomathean-Scrub Faculty -President Ag. Club-Alpha Zeta Yet if he might his own grand jury call, By lhe fair sex he begs to stand or fall Deak's interests are very much dividedg he has a farm in Dakota and a girl in Chicago. A man with a head for business who at the same time enjoys a good joke with the next one. One of Heckis flunkies. ELLIS, J. V. Denver, Colo. J, Vx' AG. En. Delphian-Kennedy Cup Debate-Junior Class Play A man who never changes his mind is in danger of getting into a rut Ellis started to be governor of Colorado but de- cided to take Ag. Education at Ames after mature consideration. It is with peculiar interest -Dr. Cessna s ,e :.-.-11?-tr:-1-r:- -.. - U- M . 57 105 BOMB 38 3. is z., W... all , i aflljkff'-.5 'g 5w'fUits'1+rf3 35? fimifzf. f' 7 -f 1 'P' if ' V r S .V ' 1.11 ...,. 1:,.E.f:' .St-T '- ff ' :Un . , ENSLOXV, V. W. New London, la. C. E. Mohawk-I. S. C. Band Rattle me out of bed early, set me going, give me as short time as you like to bolt my meals in, and keep me at it A man who niust be known to be appreciated. One of the hardest workers on the campus. The only time Vaughan blows his own horn is when he plays in 'the band. FARIVIER, XY. H. Sioux Rapids, Ia. Bill Butch A, H, Phi Gamma Delta-Reserves-Class Football-Band It is better to have nothing to do than to do noth- ing One of Dr. Cessnals pets. A big husky fellow who can make a dent in anything he takes a notion to -if he takes a notion. FIDLAR, JOHN B. Davenport, Ia. Fid', lVIIN. E. Theta Xi . It's great to be a booster Fid', thinks Davenport is the best town in the state and is not afraid to say so. Never studies too hard but always seems to get results. Is a consistent fusser. I believe in cultivating the society of young ladies, but when they have two heavy suit-cases, I believe in shallow cultivation -Glenn Ellis 58 ae QSMG 'J' '--- ' 'Yf,z',.,af21'. T . ,, as at , . .' 7 lk?-inf'-4g'j3'ry'.lJflf 'Ti Qiflfifiilff A. 7 till'wgisffii-iftl 1'l'Dl '-.i ei l ll lit L -ties TRW' -ual 'Q ' .jf '-4. ' -1 , l, E ' ,ja , 4tP !fhf ,-iff .Q wvqfffigt A , - fl lllql-I 9 ,, .wt:.,f',fgjj,lQl2tl, . .zisfit.'ffmeaa1l1ff.1L F. rt 1-P-.W 1 -E' H: li if '-- ' -'.-Q.-, Y -..-.--.1-1:--xyxx, - 2,1 --U .- r' 1 'M-5.1 FIELD, lllAliLlE Kensett, Ia. Fielder Sm, Lakota-Forensic League-Clio-.lunior Class Sec- retary-Gerinan Club-Wo1uen's Guild-Bomb Board l'She spealfs, lnelzaves and acls jnsl as she onghl Never known to have a trouble and of enemies she has none. No eartliquakc or cyclone can dis- turb her placid calm. Is conscientious and depend- able. Not as bashful as she seems. Fnarn, SAHAH Burlington, Ia. Sairey H. EC. Crescent-Glee Club-Deutcher Verein-Student Publicity Committee-Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet-C. O. B.-Student Volunteer-Sophomore Class Play- Library Assistant-Geneva Club Great feelings hath she of her own, which lesser souls may never know, God giveth them to her alone A girl of high ideals with a gift of inspiring them in others. A rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun? Loves the hum of city streets. :FLETCI-IER, L. J. Marshalltown, Ia. Fletch A. E. Delta Tau Delta-Pythian-Pan Hellenic Council- For-ensic League-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Student Staff-Iowa Engineer-Class Track Yea, verily, a man looking to high ideals in work and woman Fletch secured his knowledge of the fair sex during vacation while selling aluminum cooking utensils. He makes good use of this knowledge dur- ing the school year. Avery', good student. I'm a good Arithmetickef'-Sandy Melcher 59 ' e BOM viii s L.,-- ,.,. . 15? TFQLFA1. 211552. Q' ,X-:ffhm ,' , silt. Qs 1i113QtgLgtTf , - it ,. A ig, .:5::,S' -41, . if g .fi-1201! f- I FLINT, ALLAN T. sccandyxr tain Cadets The most beloved of the l Fox, ELME11. Randolph, Neb. csFOXys: I am one of those gentle ones who will use the devil himself with courtesy Elmer is a quiet fellow and one that keeps all the friends he makes. Would sooner fuss his sister than anyone else. FREVERT, A. A. iERed!7 Ausonia-Forum-Temperan man Won out many a time when Prof. Bergman: Is Allan Flint an organisn Ames, Ia. A. H. Welch-Kennedy Cup Debate-Student Staff-Cap- I am satisfied with myself so why should I worry prep. captains. Helps get out the printing for the president's office. Odebolt, Ia. A. H. ce League I beseech you all, be better known to this gentle- YVas never known to hurry, worry, or fuss. Has others pronounced him down and out. Goes to Boone often. zijn Tomlinson lin loud whisperj: Protoplas1n f 60 I 'Y ,fees 8 1 ,Q 14' . ,NY Qc Y A his 1--Qil.c,.F:f 4.11, .vzj I ,IJ . wfeilfiflil. ' W al l Eiifai ffibif'a-Q-witness . . will, ., 2 'iifiilriq iii if f YQ'-T157 -- LQ-.V 'Llrlifl 'Sz' f ,5 rf i 'i J. ' ,. ' 41 m. xl 4 .,,,,1:., vu Qi 5' - fu ml- Weil.. :V V, AQ- l .. l . tele , i , -L sf .. ,i . y M , ,, .. at .. FRINK, G.-XLl2 K. Tipton, Ia. Herman Dutch A, H, Delta Upsilon-Alpha Zeta-Reserves-Varsity Baseball Squad-Class Football-Class Baseball- Class Basketball-Bomb Board HAlUh'lUCll'l1, emlzurrassed. stiff, without the skill of moving gracefully or Sflllldlllg still Gale is very much interested in Canada. He once owned several stacks ol' hay there. Not near as sleepy as he looks, especially when he gets his baseball suit on. Is a strong supporter of the Wil- son administration. Fur, EDN.-X B. Marengo, Ia. ' H. Ec. Delta Delta Delta-Clio-Womanls Guild-Class Hockey Captain l Whose temper was generous, open, sincere, A stranger to flattery, a stranger to fear Came to us from Coe. A shark in Gym. Her friends, and their number is limited only by her acquaintances, are very fond of Irish Fry. FURRY, GIENEVIEVE Alden, 121- Fur1'y H. EC. Lakota-C. 0. B. Yet in herself she dwelleth not, No simplest duty is forgot Makes her fury-ous to be called Miss Fury. Modest and unassuming, but as true hearted a girl as any in the class. Giles Cto instructor in Chem. Lab.2.' It says to add fifty c. c. tap water. Where do you get that? 'f -1t- 'Eu' 7'7 -Tl 1' 1 52 :JSA W -Elmmi 61 AE 30519 1 , - ,basil-f:.xa,i. SVG?-311--P., .... V f K... . - Q-11' .,, ff 9 if A V. ,J 111- ,, , -3: f A 'df -A 1 -L W if K. .1 it - z -gg ,fe ji fav'-V-371, :mn ' 1, -jx-'4 GARm3'rsoN. O. A. Salem Ia. 3 Garry A. H. Phi Sigma Kappa A bald head is a dispensation of an inscrutable Providence, but a mustache is a man's o1vnfault Started in with the class of '14 but decided to stay out a year and graduate with the better class of '15. Has a commanding appearance, and would make a husky guard for the football team. GARST, M. C. Des Moines, Ia. Morey'? A. H- Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Varsity Football-Varsity Track-Class Track-Quo Vadis. They are as happy as clams at high tide Morey made the varsity simply by staying at it all the time. Lives at the S. A. E.'s but stays at the Pi Phi's. Never was fussed in his life. 1 GARTON, GLADYS Lake City, Ia. Music The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfuIness A happy little person who bids fair to be a sec- ond Paderewski unless she becomes chief assistant to a Dean. Now I realize we can't cover this whole subject in two hours a week -Prof. B ergman f, ef, ' 17 -ff , S715 . 3 ... ..... 62 B 10 6pQMe ,it fm,..ff.1s ,dr Q sbs- .4f0m.. . Ma , NS ,-- ..iEQg5i'gff' Siffeffirjir' Q eu' :lf -fW?15l!.l--':'z D 2'f 9- 'fillti l-f'--,, f' Q xiii, ' Ta JSA, ft V1 lvl' ilaj a tflgg-, W - .. 'FN AEN ., W'-U l x . J- 4' Y' .N ' 41 1: :wwf C fiff-1 ' r fifrf 'tftif' , ' '-qffsi., va- Y f f.-I 'Y 'W tl' zfgh' -'tw 7. .ff in-. G.-xY1.0nn, Sinxlsx' W. Grinnell, Ia. Swede Sid Blondy', C, E, Phi Gamma Della Tonight wc'II sil np, play cards, and Sl1l0kl', and iomorroum 1ue'll slurl in I'l'fUI'I1lfI1flU Sid,' is not afraid lo work but is not in sympa- thy with it. I-Ie likes to argue just to bother the oth- p er fellow. Makes frequent trips to Grinnell-cause unknown. t G1-1o1.soN, H. E. Ames, Ia. A. H. Kappa Sigma-Gamma Sigma Delta-Scrub Faculty Married And did you mark his soulhern accent Is a motorcycle fiend and a grade shark. He is accomplished in the art of dry wit. Doesnit believe in making himself conspicuous. GIFFORD, GLADYS Omaha, Neb. G, G.' '15 Torn Tropsv AGR. Phileleutheroi-Student Staff-Class Hockey-Class Basketball-Class Tennis- A Girl-Cosmopoli- tan Club-Alpine Club 11911 This brave maiden winds the thread for her crocheting in A. H. class. Fussed McTwilten more than it did me. Says she prefers men teachers be- cause they boost the H. Ec. girls over the hard places. Now the ladies in Ge1'many -Prof. Briggs ' 63 109 BOMB , , . .N - ,.,.. if-11:-M--5' .' 't'VfSf4f'ffi'! -1 A- s57f't W 'n-hrf:w.:,-.-,s Ja. , ., F ETQLFEL D - -9-i-'i-iff-'Milf Qi7':'i f' a hX E11Q,i?i7 , Ef ' ,if ' xi!!-1:220 2 Q-lu, up . 'EL K arm , 152.9 cfs-if ' li'-4 .Jiff+f'f1v- i'-E' -,ld 1- T62 GILBERT, C. A. Marshalltown, Ia. Cal'rie,' Elgin A. H. None but his parallel can be his equal One of the energetic wide-awake fellows who lives by the rule of three with special emphasis on No. I. G1lly,' is iull oi Pep. and is loyal to l. S. C., to neighbors, and to HIMSELF. GILBERT, VVINIFRED Garner, Ia. H. EC. A laugh is worth a huzzclred groans in any market Winifred is always jolly and good natured, even when she had to take three special exams., because l she missed a train. Always looking for the best things, so Grinnell didn't satisfy her after she heard about Ames. GILES, FRANK A. Perry, Ia. Hatchet A. H. Phi Sigma Kappa A life of ease is a dij7ieult pursuit Hatchie is always looking for an argument, and is ready to give advice along any line. He knows race horses from A to Z and one can learn much hoss sense from him. Emma Lou at Zoo. Lab.: Fm finished with my brain, what shall I do now? 64 'la ,pass 8 va. ftsqgif TZ-3fl1ilE,i??i'53.i'59llf . f ll A .rl .:g.,.U, wg., ,V-1 ,,:,L'fjf'..7-i--i,'- v.4J,VA. 1, x5?1AH,f, liifael-fl1l2'w 5? 'W T-li 'F lla! X., x . ly .Qt ,- . 4 . 1, Ur ,, , .g- 'gan -55-1k'l'f, ' if f '- ga Yleigf 'Hr' fr gfjyl .,5g ,.-,S .5 rp in ng ,it-'43 , 1 'VK . E ffl? . 1 -l:ff. - JIM' ' 'fN:l4 '11ifr-rr ir'il'i'r5.,- 1 ' 53 mf, --'fftfsi-.9 lilllli, - TG 1 GOLDENSTAR, ARTHUR Garden City, Minn. Goldie Art C. E, Colonials---Delta Sigma Rho-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet- Asso. Editor Iowa Engineer-Michigan Dual De- bate '14-Alternate 'Triangular Debate '13-lien- nedy Cup Debate-Welch-Editor-elect lowa En- gineer Taslc the joy tha! springs from labor Dad of the Junior Civils. A practical engineer, one who works while others wait. His chief amuse- ment consists in beating up literary society debating teams and reading Her letters from home. GOLDSCHMIDT, ADLAI Los Angeles, Cal. Goldie AGR. Cosmopolitan Club Du bist wie eine Blume A prim little boy from California, who always looks as if he had just been brushed and combed. l Notorious because of his wrist watch. GONZALEZ, BAUL Monclova, Mexico F1aco,' AGR- Cosmopolitan ' A fool may talk, but a wise man speaks Comes from Mexico and is consequently a born revolutionist. A plucky little fellow. Dickinson at Bomb Board: That is a very good suggestiong I was just about tot make it myself 65 EBUM . 'E ef U . sie s ,... 1 Qi 'I . Q-' lsfwlslui v -Nici, 1 'W - . . .513 ---ft?-gm-5 N, ' .4 ' X.. ,,Jj!':v . v Z, '- ,,'f' I-1.15 1 ,'-M-J. , t-125' 'rf f' fp all ,.. j,L'1'-,is f Auf 'L 51 im W jr sq ,:gL':,,,5.-f.' Aff: at - f..fi:-iff-,af 1 i rr f' s ga 1 2 Ml. Sw Eillsgi feglilin.. ff A N :ggi- 1 ,Z x ,.,,.'? .. VI .ms I? ,mph I.:wn-Ta, ai i I.: vvL:Q',-ijxolj 1' jg. r GORDON, D. V. St. Louis, Mo. CCDOCH AG. ENG. None but a fool is always right D. V. is always on the fence. Took Ag. Engineer- ing because he couldn't decide whether or not he would rather be an Ag. or an Engineer. Would fuss if he could decide on the girl. GOSS, G- A Denmark, Ia. Chet D Dy, Ausonia-Forum-Delta Xi-Captain Cadets-Kem nedy Cup Debate '12-NVinner Declamatory '13- Forensic League-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Junior Class Play The fear of every man that heard him was, lest he should make an end Started to be a farmer but switched to dairy. Is some public speaker and occasionally fills the pul- pit. Goss, E. F. Denmark, la. Emery DY. Ausonia-Forum-Kennedy Cup Debate ,13 and '14 A man he was lo all the country dear A thorough advocate of better dairying in Iowa. Always carries a spoon in his pocket when working in ice cream Lab. Likes to fuss another fellow's girl. Brownie fin Psychologyj: A chair is an article of furnilure for one person to sit onli Y e- '-f' :yi -.-- 66 109 BOMB .w-..73. N.. S mm 1 34 -Ap. Eg, , I mill 1'1'Saif: lil. ' -- l- ' ' ' H511 'iaQWt5i'i?L'iT'1 'At' . L ill- 4123785-til t -'E?.1 p ' u'lw4ic ? eiffffifffl-ffllfi' ,'-3711 ,J ' , '71, 'll A ' ' rf' -i l'f'm il . ,-,...L-r'.-VQQSQ? , Q52 - GREEK, CHLOE Marion, Ia. H. EC. Crescent-Glee Club-Class Basketball S11e's like nothing on earlli but a woman Is afraid the Bomb Board will characterize her as a sweet little thing. Lost her early Presbyte- rian tendencies which she acquired at Coe. Enjoys the movies. ln fact, things do lnovei' where she is. GREGG, PAUL F. Tipton, Ia. Greggie E. E. Lataumas-College Band-College Orchestra-Bach- elor 1 swear that his flute case would make him a com- fortable overcoat GreggieU can Warble on a flute like a bird. He claims music to be his only pastime but it is a hard thing to believe in the face of other evidence. GRIGGS, MUBIEL K. Ames, Ia- Sci. Delphian-Forensic League Of quiet ways A student of old books and days Quiet though she is, Muriel likes a good time as Well as anyone. A conscientious student, who was never known to go to class with her lesson unpre- pared. E. S. Bittman: Mein Gott! 67 MF! ..,, 65 n Mm I E! ,. ig3t?l'ETlllI't3. .?aifit1vr'YiEf13.g' ff 4 .If 5 a,n f.. s , ,: Q f' 'I 1 s 1 Iii 'D f' lf'1',1 . f A N- 4l,,ww'i?f gf if 1-Hill. ff A -fa f f,S 3 ' 1giLi it is it A . ,. L , as-g i .f eta, MN Q W J' ,ff f if 1 e lf 'iv -cz 'P-.Y .N ' .Q r 117- 1 -if ' 1 'I' w X-.-If Nah'--1'5l.'f3?' -1 ' 7 7 'Z f ta. -2 - ' N '-T-'J54 + '1-'f4 :'i --' -- N ZLN3- -' ' M' - iv g ' ' ' mi-'I-2' . GROVER, CHAS. B. Ames, Ia. C. E. A man of parts Charley took two-year Ag. for two years to make up entrance credits. XVith the practice gained on V his father's farm and the theory taught here, he will be master of two professions. Will make good. GUNSAULUS, A. C. Tripoli, Ia. Gunny M. E. He preached not much but more by practice wrought A fear of the tlunk was not born in this sturdy mechanical's make up yet he seldom enjoys the priv- ilege. GUTHRIE, MAUDE LILIAN Ames, Ia. H. EC. Pierian-Deutscher Verein Infinite riches in little room A quiet girl, industrious-a regular bee-hive for work. Holds a B. A. degree from Oregon Uni- versity. Will graduate this year. Well might they rage, I gave them but their dues -General Lincoln as ' we QMS 1,4-..-li ai' S ,..- M ,,:,,P,.t A Mi xef5,7.:1iF'll 'l C'-5gEl'i1iI:5! f, Tfi IfHi'f fi.-'ilitiilgfg , .-purge-. 'z f - PJ? r . .. '- v if :1 62' -zlszflezldgii Amir. Q Ii gi 5 A ' iilitiif ,mile-1 .iffy tl' 'C-:isis V 12E 1' 'Mfr ' .-gl gfbff gif ,M .2ffifJ'.ff Ullllti ,. .vvfil fA'lfUeuw5W5fLW ?e' gh- V' 154 T 7241 iff' HANSON, Siouno Decorah, Ia. Sig Aon. Umble we areg 'umble we have beeng 'zzmble we shall be So quiel that lots of his Profs. hardly know-he's here. I-Iis friends can depend upon him for any- thing in an emergency. Wears a Stone-age hair cut. Hluioliovis, M. R. Melton, Ia. HM. R. A, H. Forum-Interclass Football '12, '13-Agriculturist Staff - Every man is the architect of his own fortune M, R. looks at everything in the same lightg consequently all things look alike to him. He started in on simple stunts and now real Work is a pleasure to him. HARLEY, WM. Des Moines, Ia. Bill,' stew A FOR- Sigma Nu--Gamma Sigma D01ta'ViCe'Pre5iqem Forestry Club-Pan Hellenic Council-Associate Editor PM-estry Annual-Alpine Club Here's to the love that lies in a woman's eyes-and - lies, and lies, and lies Seven cities claim his education. Almost.cut his foot off last summer trying to get a stand 1n wlth the Forestry department. ' ' ' ' L' Z ' G tt burg Address in P. S. 2 while his knees ROscoghldghrhiglzedggdlflq'1l'h1eC32oh'ld Liilhiittle note nor long' remezriber what we say here, but it never will forget what I did here ft ' lTugi13f'11:51fi:?-'iii ess ef- BOMB X QW 4 I -T...-...fL.?p, ' ' ' V infaiisilli' i . viaitftiif -X i'fr.:fwf nf' A 1, ,'f ,xyfgfjflix-fff.. s fgirvf '42 , P W . ' .--finial I, Xgjfityfqs i f ? - 1 -' ' , - f . 1: il vw, .y,,,4.sgf1w.,' if-f .13-' A Qi- , -'MGE , 'u1- ,. '22 ff. . f ': . '-.f ' --Y., -' i in ,WW WV ok-.Y fi WH .frm HARPEL, GATES BOOHC, I3- E. E. Phi Sigma Kappa-Tau Beta Pi-Kappa Phi-Sigma Rho-Pan Hellenic Council-Bomb Board ,13- Varsity Basketball-Football Reserves-Class Tennis- A, Af, Fraternity-Student Member of Faculty Fraternity Committee-Bomb Board ,15 Lo, I am with you always -See page 66, 1913 Bomb HARRISON, Roscoe F. Cherokee, Ia. Tubby A. H. Alpha Gamma Rho-Student Staff-Class Treasurer ,14-Junior Class Play-Bachelor-Public Safety Committee-Bomb Board Genius is a capacity for avoiding hard work Tubby can tell more thrilling experiences than any member of the class. Never been known to take anything serious except a date. Went to soils class on Saint Patrick's clay once. PIAXVKINS, .l. R. Farley, Ia. Joey A. H. No company can be more amiable than that of men of sense Joseph is one of the three brothers. A big man who likes big horses. One of the practical sort who believes in the back-to-the-farm movement, This is very remarlcabIe -Snedecor 70 .1 fiblml-lie: '-T..... , .1 . v'ef1f2'3l11. H Wi ' -'-Z511TT't1'1Hfm- ' th. 1iiif1SQgi ' K ' ' 11' if 5 f1f.Wflf' 19 lllllll f .Lf 1 ' --11 A TEL' 'Harte fhsf .- :Ei . K I-IELMICK, Jfxs. D. Columbus Junction, Ia. Jim A. H. Aclelante-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Alpha Zeta-Class Track-Varsity Track-Kennedy Cup Debate- Philomathean 'That 1111111 that 1111111 Ll l'o11g11e I say is 110 1111111, If 1111111 his fflllfllll' 111' c111111ol' 111111 Cl IUOIIICIIIU Ji111,' won his '15 in the broad jump. He is a hard worker not only in his studies but on the track and in his literary society as well. HELMICK, MABEL J. Columbus Junction, Ia. Pierian H. EC. I111p11lsive, CGl'IlL'Sf, prompt to act, .Pllld make her generous thozzght l1ff1CfH Mabel loves a good-natured joke, even one on herself. Doesn't like to have Jinn'ny talk to the other girls when she is around. A girl of whom one can be proud to be a friend. HELMICK, VALONA F. Scranton, Ia- L0na77 H. EC. A woman is like to-but stay, - What a 11101111111 is like, who can say? Preferring a co-educational school, came to Ames from I. S. T. C. Has achieved the rare art of corn- bining tatting and fussing. Once introduced a girl by the wrong name-result, awful mix-up, whole houseful had to line up before the man in the case for identification. A Valona Helmick: Oh, I shall never tell ' 533 N 71 ui BOMQ 1 93, eg, .Q :.n.fmn P-A Y, ! -If 2 Tig l'1ff'Z,rf 'Q 4 Xtft. gs' 42.1i'3liff. g6'ff t MS -v.. lfaaw fs. , as K- tiff 2- fi it we itil iii? A ,.-f lim . te, ati,-5-fif?E:-,:i'-t.., i1':fggi gg f :life ...vw - - - - --..,:.-L.:--.-11,-an-----... .,.. s L,-:.Jz:,,i1-:51'if-:L-r-ww ' ' X-4' ' HENDEIKSON, BLANCHE Gladbrook, Ia. H. EC. Crescent-Deutscher Verein-Class Basketball I am in love, but a team of horses shall not pluck that from me A jolly companion, and good hearted, though she has acquired some of the characteristics of the Hort. course. Starred as a groom in a mock wed- ding once. HENSS, A. D. Wayland, Ia. Arb DY. Colonial-Philomathean-Glee Club-Agriculturist Staff-Scrub Faculty His life is genlleg and the elements so mixed in himself that nature might stand up and say to all the world-'This is a man' Flowers-- Fernlike and Noble have been the passion of his life. The possession of a single spe- cies of Fern', affords him more pleasure than a retinue of Pages or a box of Hiersches. I'IENVIT'1', HENBX' M. Ames, Ia. Hank A. H. Phi Sigma Kappa I hold to mine own opinions, regardless of others It is impossible to tell Whether Hank is serious or not. Outvvardly he appears to have eyes only for studies, but in reality, is a fusser of the most ad- vanced class. Nobody knows everything except geniuses, district school teachers, and Fresh- men -Miss McKay 72 ni 3.0 1e M, 'll K' z '- - W, 'HX.5p.Q-JC -AI' 401. is -g,.s.iw,E.:-f+,P.t 1 it-g'?j 'I B1l i my ' LjL!Y'f 5I1fi'i 2-lx' Vw' '.Lfg:,iq5-,ji,.. A 5 K, 1. lpn,-g... 1 a'y,gy - , A+, E?'425'Iiiz.ii4iQl: 1 in my F: 374 'file A iii -la li Q wi nv ll R ag3ll'vu . - ,,-r I elf .f 1 '- 1 ' :'.Q'2i ' -- s - . ll'lft'mi wrF+'ii5.i,f ' Mn. ,'Xf:iltff? Mfg- wffi' 5EiQ,21rzIli'jl55Rl5'K55wf-all , 52? lii,J1ig1,.l- . fi F 'fff' fini' M if fhkfiflghlfziflfiyl I-I1N1isoN, NELLII2 Slum-t, Ia, I-I. EC. A lavish plane! reigned when she wus born Another I'Cl'0l'll1Cll Normal-ite. If she be not in love with some man there is no believing old signs. And e'en though freekled we love her still. HOLM, FLom3NeE Ames, Ia. Flo H. EC. Delphian You are wisely silent, In your own worth, and iherefore 'twere sin For others to be so Instead of patronizing the car, she prefers to Walk'er Holm. Charming, lovable, in short, H0l1H. Sweet Holm. Of all glad words of iongne or pen, The gladdesi are these: She can have Ben Hoon, CLARENCE K. Jesup, Ia. 'fC. K. E. E. Mohawk-Class Football-Class Baseball-Class and Varsity WVrestling When I did well I heard it never, When I did ill I heard it ever C. K. finds a mechanics or E. E. problem a bigger proposition than a Wrestling match. A hard worker from the word Ngo? Believes that more in- terest should be given to minor athletics. A. W. Joy: Howie your high copperosity this morning? 73 ., .X TM- ,W 5212 1.3479 ,fry ' - K, vi, 5.1 I -.?-'- -fl,-i-g,1-f-V, WL' , xy 155: ,,,,, . gr ju., -.fe -jg I '.,,-g,l'..:,1'1 fr-mx, if f' s KLM may gg 4, W k .. Q ,wg-Y, ' sf 'ff .9 'tfpiiiff if., f'.xr:e 5:7 HOPKINS, KARL H. Salem, Ohio Hop,' A. H. Phi Gamma Delta-Class Treas.-Class Sergeant-at- Arms-Soph. Class Play-Y. W. C. A. Play-Bomb Board-Stage Manager Junior Class Play He stood a soldier to the last right end. A perfect patriot and a noble friend Hop is the little man with a big voice. Keeps J. Marshall on the jump. Doesn't care much for Irish monologues. HOPIQINS, R. M. Colo, Ia. Red A. H. Scrub Faculty Study is like the I1ClZUCIZ,S glorious sun Came to Ames to learn scientific farming. Has keen respect and admiration for his home town. Blushes at the girls but never speaks. I'IOP.NE, R. J. Des Moines, Ia. Bob M. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Cross Country-Sophomore Track-Bomb Board-Welcli. If I could only learn to concentrate and be on time my four years would be well spent Bobbie is small but mighty, especially when there is five miles of rough country to cover. The ladies think he is very cute. Margaret Hall: Say, you know- 74 ef- 30MB Q-fp -fj::' 3f'3efeffff , siffgifflblll- ' e ,o p'H5f7 Fillli?'lx Idlifylff f' 9 Fl L 'ti'1I'1.'5-W., .felrf f me mf M, -vw www. if A -it I L .. -XL: - Fiij5'sy,2, A .-,..:- . ' f - Q-. f -- ' Q- ' ,l NW HOUSER, T. V. Ames, Ia. HT- V- E. E. A. I. E. E.-Delphian-College Orchestra-Public Service Connnittee-Bomb Board Thought should precede every aclio1z XVhen T. V. takes hold of anything it is bound to succeed. He is an expert from electricity to Bomb work. Ollicial letterer for the Bomb. Some writer, too. Hovr, R. S. Des Moines, Ia. Roll Hour. Alpha Tau Omega-HA. A. Fraternity-Varsity Cross Country-Class Track-Missouri Valley Apple-Judging Team-Athletic Council-Publicity Committee Slow but steady wins the race Roll is one of our light-weight athletes. He takes his workouts on the cinder path to town. His mental stature is in inverse proportion to his physi- cal height. l HUBBARD, REUBEN Monticello, Ia. Hub', A. H. Well, I swan, I must be moving on Another of those quiet fellows whose natures never vary. One of the boys who were two months getting over the hearty welcome given them by the Sophomores. The proper study of mankind is man -Emmy Lou 75 af- ,PMs 1' 'I f- .-.Q at 1, 'X f' 4 K . 5'5 1 '?!5-617' Q uf gg I . fl.-1'1'5f:7' ii, is ee-gg ails'-1.414 m:.gaae2Mfe,.,, L1---'W '- - 'L --- e--:-.nigh-f-fv,.-air--v-2:11. sw4szzi:.1::'.:::3.-E9c:-'ri-iQ-- -' JF 4 ' ' T--651. HUDSON, W. F. Sheffield, Ia. Henry,' E. E. A. I. E. E.-Class Football 'Says much quite seldom A combination of electrical engineering and home economics should make an excellent course. A camera shark. PIUNEFELD, F. H. Sac City, Ia. Honey M. E. Success comes only to Zhose who lead the life of CI1dCt1UO1'H Hunefeld never says very much but he is always there at the Hnish. If we should hear of his being out fussing We would be inclined to wonder how Honey-felt. i i PIUNTIER, J. lw.-XRSI-IALL Red Oak, Ia. Doc A. H. Latauma-Pythian-Varsity Track-Class Track- Bomb Board-Public Health Committee Did you tell Miss i'VCI1flUOI'fIl that there would be a Bomb 1neeling? Doc has many varied interests: He is a boost- er for agriculture, a race horse on the track, and has first claim on the girls. Minnie Ives -Eunice Peters: Main trunk lifter at the Pi Beta Phi House fi :-T- r1T:p-T- xt. 76 l elif v EQAIQEQE.-QQ.. :WI Yltl W 1.9 , .f iifiiifit ml tr -5511 i 'JLE?'f 'gi'T ?.'-2 i.--if is. 1 .1 it .. 1 'LN A '-' btw 71 ' it . 'W vi 1 'f -1.1 'f, . 'L 4j9'!.'7 QTY, . - g,5:,.n,,1 -Q fix -., l -y W 'll W ,lg 5 . -1 :gli .A-1, fin ,V e:--fa. .PLL ' ff RFI! f' '-- 'jwfrtll Nl' i Tl'K1f if 21 .:?77HflQ Lu , 77 IRVINE, MAE Des Moines Bill5 ' H. Ee Pi Beta Phi-Class Basketball She has ll smile for every joy, A lear for every sorrow Is distinctive and democratic. A classmate said of her, Billy wears such tasteful clothes, and has pretty hair-but we like her for herself. 1 Is CH, D. H. Dutch Alamo IVERSON, JENNIE Ames, Ia. H. Ec. My hearfs engaged to an angel Jennie was once seen dispensing peppery soup- sticks on the cinder path. Helps the two-year Ags, Wade through English. Thinks Ben a beautiful name. What dances shall we have to wear away this long age of three hours f'v- West Ben d, Ia. Fon. Ish-Ka-Bibble-Likes Chemistry u n k n o w n s. Takes forestry because it affords plenty of shade. We that have good wits have much to answer for -Bomb Board 77 -QYNE BOMB 'N . . K rivblfdg- 'E?: :- . ...mf 3 192. Y' .ef--l 4?-'f-ffilf-ala' xii' in ,. 0 W: .f,,.gg5Q4,45:ct1'i. -+9555 f .t.t2..,w1F+igl' ft .lvflmff ' H255-ml--lg? nf ff: .S f:15 ft-:is w' 'Ns f ' fl .- H W H- fu. .1 ' 5. . ft ,'!fE,-gi':?' YQ? ' 1.3 ' ' ffff JANSEN, PETER C. Wyoming, Ia. l Pete,' E. E. Content to let the world wag on as it will cut. Quiet and tends to his own corn row. JENSON, J- C- Coolidge, Texas A. H. I have hoped to live and have prepared to die Jenson takes life as seriously as a Prep. making his first call at Margaret Hall. Believes that silence is golden. Adelante-Alpha Zeta-XVe1ch-Class Baseball . Tis pleasant to see one's name in print dent and a hard talker. Aspires to edit Life. l J. D. Arnold: Forty-seven damnsu 78 Jansen is a tall blond with a Sen. Lorimer hair' JOHNSON, C. G. Laurens, Ia. Swede AGB. Swede once started a rough-house in order to get written up in the I. S. C. student. A good stu- 155 QOM8 yffftiaffb, eu' :Q re-5l'1g3J,.3,,2,,. .W I, M ,asv ,f . lx:5Sf24..:I1'l11.,i , u 1 :E-f'im'ff 'T ':f2 rt t X U l7LtiJQ.Qf it lt N X r , , liz- KSA. ':3'5 fY 'V' ml rg wr W 1 :fl ' I , ' 'xfr'j,L'-6 , -'Ks - .Y ' gl lx N le'f:lwmQWlfL s. 1- l2if?m-+ ef '4fll1'7! ,H JOHNSON, GLENN W. Audubon, Ia. Johns A, E, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Bachelor-Engaged Johns started at the University but came to Ames because he could make better connections with XVaterloo. A loyal Ag. Engineer and a brilliant student. JOHNSON, MERLE E. Winnebago, Minn. Johnsen ' C, E, Mohawk-Class Football I was not born for courts or great affairs, I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers Lessons come easy to Johnsen when he studies and he always studies. Is lively and has lots of pep. Used to fuss some but now spends his time writing long letters to Minnesota. JONES, GLLNN Geneva, Ia. Casey FOR. Sophomore Class Football Business always .before pleasure Although a trifle undersize, this young man prom- ises to develop into a second Rockefeller, for he is already selling typewriters to the unwary. A sound student with a level head. Billy Brennan: Hard luck' ass. W 79 465 W, M8 3 .1 --nun-U, E'Srf sr was-ff-L-1'r'2'i.-sri? -.. at ff a f.i,.,l-4.1 fffws Q ,f turf nf ,. .f--::- ':.- ' ' -, N ' Q- LL, ,... -ia , smgfgi 1 l. . ,. Wage s ' .- g Joy, A. W. Logan, I2- uAI,d019 D-Y. Alpha Gamma Rho-Alpha Zeta-Editor Elect Agri- culturist-Tri-State Debate '13-Business Mgr. Class Play '14-Class Play '12-Bomb Board-Fore ensic League-Phileleutheroi-Class Treasurer-- Public Health Committee-Kennedy Cup Debate Look you what he has done for his country Ardo'l has the pepper. Firmly believes that his studies are a small part of his college life. Often goes to Des Moines to take a little Peake around among the big buildings. KAISEB, ELMER L. Downing, Mo. Podunk', C. E. Seminoles-Class Vice-President '14-Bachelor7- Grounds and Buildings Com.-Deutcher Verein- Glee Club-College Band An honest man is the noblest work of God Born in Illinois, raised in Missouri, educated in Iowa and now he lays claim to all three. He has proven his ability to make a fine showing in a hard course and at the same time boost the band, the Glee Club and a Lit. Society. KELLY, MARY C. Carroll, Ia. Kelly H. Ec. Alpha Delta Pi-Class Secretary '14-Phileleutheroi -Glee Club-Cosmopolitan Club--Bomb Board- Sophomore Play-Junior Play-Music Council- Ringer of the Chimes I desire to die when I have nobody left to laugh with me As happy as the day is long. A good friend wherever you find her. Never known to miss a chance to work for the '155s. Another flood of words! A very torrent. Mary Kelly Kin classification linej: Are you going to take M. E. this year i --- ,. ...-..--...i. ' , ..-.. 15 .3 .J .L:fg-.,,......,.Q....5 . ' 4 . v . il-..,..g :4 -'-' ..::... -- -235 e. . 1.1 -A-.....a,.--- .. -. E44 80 of- 50 1e -.ui 1 but Mil 4'l,f'- Egi'l -TV, ,?i?J,f k,,'fgf T,g'X' El-E'w5EfzNE2j'5 gJ , ,, ll 7 211 to il ' ' iMLlEf . Y'1':rrm. we -xiii tiff .-.'i ff, ,.esi't4'f'Ili-'i-'li 'Q f - si, It , .P -rg TV' -'fic 7' Z V, m,f ,iff ., 44 -,,. -',,,fvigf,.,q V -Q6 .iw 5531 J'-i'i 'L -ff.. 'ffyfi' . ' 'V l 'L --3133? Q, -div '-Kt'H'?'f C fd-lg-V7-4E vi fb-3 f, ii W W Vip: rg' x KVM imlwl 5 bat i 1 -'aft f f I'41-7 l -. 1 rm U Z ml3-irefi , M-1 itjhirilfvilgfiyjw .C five- ' -1 .TLT Wff'?iM734?f-IEIL KENN1z,xLLx', lWAl'iION H. Jesup, Ia. Irish Colonials-Class Basketball-Class Baseball-Cob lege Yell Leader-Student Publicity Committee- Class Track-Varsity Baseball-Bomb Board- Junior Class Play- A, A. Fraternity Verily a fflllllflllll of CIll1lllSfllSI1lH His Now there, Come on, altogether, never fails to bring rooting results. Has a hard time to keep from leading a yell from his catchers position on the diamond, whenever an opposing batter misses a ball. Four-thirds Irish and dresses the part. KETCHUM, MAnJon1E Marj.', H. EC. Class Historian-Basketball Capt.-Athletic Report- er Men were born for the sake of mefnf' Is an authority upon keeping college rules. Is majoring in history because of her fondness for dates. These exams. and lectures interfere terribly with my college Work. KERXVIN, F. N. Oelwein, Ia. E. E. Rho Sigma Gamma I t B tt but as 1 ozz know me all am no ora or as ru is is, , a plain blunt man Kerwin has not been here as long as the rest of us but he is such a good man that we adopted him. Marshalltown, Ia. Marjorie Ketchum: You old sod-buster 8 1 F. BOM 'W 8 271 Q ffl mlx ,Mun 'S'-Yi' 03' f5r:Q'5ii'l'f'ff55fi?3'?f' r if Pf19,i1ef'i1-. s --- F? ff'-Ml 2: iw, i XM raigeuifv-lif e J P2 le, .fxfgyyifgsxf W W M 'Lfi j -'Zggm' xxdlk V' ' 2' ' iMifT vg 1T11 'j'rpyxf V mlm. 'JQALQQQ 'AU' ian KEY, FLORENCE Mason City, Ia. Flo Music Quill-Glee Club Blast with a IJl'OI11lSCllOll3 optimism about every- thing in particula1 ' An initiate in the Fussers' League-is in danger of losing the Key to her heart. A prize-winner for making trouble feel ashamed of itself. KING, R. C. C010, Ia, Ross A, H. I am a gatherer and disposer of other I1'l6Il,S stuff Conspicuous by his absence of self-importance. l Absorbs great quantities of useful knowledge at l I. S. C. which he will take back to the farm. KING, Lnomz C. Ames, Ia. H. Ee. Delta Delta Delta Teaching, she says, is out of her line: Home economics she thinks is divineg And a Mastefs degree she'd gladly decline, For a school i1z which two could thrice daily shine A reader of Wlestern dailies during summer vacation. Is otherwise occupied during the college year. Her Lab. partners say Leone does the work of two. 0 Kenneally: I should biblJle 'T F . ', 'KU'-7'?ll?g:.2i5g3 jpgajg-jgjagisfg W cltyt ci. lei sig. - .. A 'rig r.,--ef--,,,.t.,,,.'. ' Em 82 1 e .,.,..a.9 wajrt-ff9f29.i11' Tihfji TK' T ,ffff-l..X....?:--M , in Xml' -- Em-.sl,lti. . 3 its Ds ,V NW, gs' d1q3af,,rr-tv ,eima ff i 1iwtif'v'seiiq.g.'i1l 4.. V' -' .. E.9l '3tQ45'fLQi xi!it1Pf lf'Q 4 f l. H qp ihffzxgfa 'rf . WM' af 1 1 ..? .ilifiAfIf QHiffiffr -.1pfL,si5Q1ibWtlt' ff ' If KIRK, R. H. Dunlap, Ia. M. E. Theta Xi Kirk was run in the common mold. Nothing exl1'aorcli11a1'y about him. Just a good friend, a n EIlIlll'!fL' him and make a friend of him faithful student, and 21 loyal supporter of Ames. i LACKIE, H. M. Bradford, Ill. Lak,' AG. ED. Ban d-Orch estra-Class Baseball Lak can smile his way through anything. A keen mind, a lot of humor, and the ability to laugh at things just as they come, has made many a pal for ccLak-39 Ko1sN1o, Fmzo Truman, Minn. Dutch't AGR. Scrub Faculty-German Club Made in GCI'111llll1jU Dutch enjoyed chemistry so well that he took special work during vacation. He is a Dutch shark and a football fang expects to become editor of the Country Gentleman. He says a thousand pleasant things, But hates to say 'Good-bye' Well, I'm a son of a gun -Lackie i 83 vxf- BOMB ffiimji '. 41, .. x5?f1,,.,f - . W , P M sr- .,,,,..s,. 1 , Q ,f Fab .1 'i,, 7l my-up W , 4-,, .: 5iL?f gg ,:f33EEy,,3,, fr . ,, 442122. Q' , f f3f?g1.'- 'iff -- ,. W ,.fxf.KffIW fflf-l 'E?55'v , .'fEfhf:i,'Q,e95E'?2 'f3'Qll1 LAIRD, DAISY Algona, Ia. Dais,' H. EC. Kappa Delta Chem. LAKE, SEBASTIAN Clinton, Ia. Sib,' Zip HORT. Palisade-Bach elor-Alp 11 a Zeta-Scrub Faculty- Kennedy Cup Debate-Apple-Judging Team Yon Cassius has ci lean and hungry look One 'of those semi-married men. A hard worker and a consistent fusser. You always know where to iind him. Is an important part of the Botany de- partment. LAMSON, BERTHA C6Bid57 -Bomb Board tol. Miss Brandt: Fm awfully sorry, Miss- ' 'F Qi2..:r,m:a.,.,... ..., H lra S4 Absence of occupation is not rest,' A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed Has a shadow which may be seen night or day. Seems to enjoy Shakespeare and Lit. more than Fairfield, Ia. H. EC. Pi Beta Phi-Class Hockey-Class Golf- A girl- Gymnasium Honors 1913-Sophomore Class Play She has been the belle and spirit of the company wherever she has been Bid is very clever but doesn't usually let her work interfere with her good times. Has a style all her own. Has ambitions to live in the State Capi- we QMS 1, 43.4.3-3 bi? ,',r,,.u,, f-V . ,w !Z-f-':.'.- ' W- X , is ,'4 -Y-ff., f' wtf,-. 4-f1t'tt'fi51 eff -F' Q 5 l U' lf .L -1-izze .- L Q 'fm ,. fl 1-,. ' . ' Q . up f-gg ,:l3'.-f - Q bgjgifm Miyfiy- .ff 5 - ,j.l3Tsn. ...ll fy. gffnm pgs -Y - - - -'Q-f--W--F. . hm J- 453- 5-ly,-, e- Le- , -- - f --..ffg,,g., I.m1I,l-:Y, Manx' li. Washington, Ia. HMUIINU H. EC. Lakota-CreseenI-Secrelary l--l. Ee. Club With COIIIUCIIIIIICC dl'II1lIl'C' and modes! grace Mary is not easy lo get acquainted with, but once a l'1'iencl, always a l'1'iend.,' To all appear- ances calm. she has been known to speak up and ,spress herself. Lewis, If'Loss11a BIAY Batavia, Ia. Floss', H, EC, Pieria Her eyes a bashfzzl azure Floss tried Parsons but she showed her Wis- dom by coming to Ames for her degree. Is honest and reliable, so we believe her when she says Maude is her twin sister. Lewis, GEORGE Los Angeles, Cal. Louie AGR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Class Track-Sophomore Class Play-Athletic Editor of Student-Bomb Board She floats upon the river of his thoughts Always appears as neat as a fashion plate. Us- ually takes things easy but can run some if neces- sary. Another of that California aggregation. Au- thor of Western dailies', to the English department and to his chosen king. Put a little horse sense with that you already have -John Sawin ' ..-- s,..e-... ,, 85 QB 8 .sta , 5 ,- ,w, X Q F. 1, t f f:fl'i'Zf?, Y x fit, ,,q,- xg-,stifle d ,I s...li.Jlt -ig f E -yj4y?QNQsJ? yQ,yhaag1nqu1umgg ,,w' LIKELY, C. W. CEBiu77 A man who has no music in his soul is ripe for treasous, straleyems, and spoils Bill divides his time between his automobile Batavia, Ia. H. EC. LEXVIS, MAUDE E. Pierian-Class Hockey Her looks do argue her replete with modesty Maude entered the class of '15 with advance credits in order to have extra time to spend on her favorite study, Campustry. Her heart is like the moon, always changing, but there's always a man in itf' Ames, Ia. VET. and the serum department. Never worries, and can always come through with the dope. Takes a few evenings off for study when there isn't a dance to play for. cent LINDAUER, JoHN W. Keota, Ia Lindie Jack AG. E Latauma-College Band-College Orchestra-Cres- Il is the wise head that makes the still tongue Prof. Schmidt Cto debatersj: ' Known by his trombone. Quite indispensable in the band. Lindie is rather reserved at first but a valued friend when wooed and won. Not given to self-assertion. 'A footbzrlll team isn'i the only place you need a good me 2 8 6 uf- BOMQ Q .,4'.'i'5v?asJ . - . x- H '5 ' 'L0':-,.:.f -f-'L Q,-9 . K o -' - A f ,, '44 lfffilg 1-A?-1,99-ff E .F -.i, -1 Eff 'K 4 Q, 'fix' '.fJgff'g.f J, ,QQ fj4.g,1' ',4,.'V.vf'.5,9' 'if .azcf-.tfgllfgllllg ., ea ,,,+eilii'-fu+mLr:Mf'fJ74e 2 fefgfaiei -H3 f-' 'W 'E' 5 o 5 51 5 W-H' iw- rf I,1N:s:-Llc, Tnos. Cherokee, Ia. Tommy A. H. Alpha Gamma Rho-Forum It will be ull riglll if Tommy doeslfl get mad HTOIHIIIXM has aspirations to be a farmer so left Purdue and came to Ames. 'Takes great interest in Des Moines College. , l LINSE, VIVIAN Ames, Ia. H. EC. Clio-Woman's Athletic Council-Inter-class Tennis -Inter-class Hockey Blythe and bonny and bright and gay A veritable tennis shark is Vivian, with a pas- sionate love for the out-of-doors. She goes her merry way singing, and was never known to be angry but once. LITTLE, MARX' RUTH Kingsley, Ia. l Jerry H. EC. - There lies a great deal of deviltry beneath that calm exterior Not afraid to work but not in sympathy with it. Never grouchy. Speaks more with her eyes than her mouth. Is taking an advanced course in Taylor- ing. Now that is the real problem -Prof. Wilson 87 E B0 16 M .,4riRlKl1Q,! il. fa '- ,. pn- , W .W ,.fQ!q1jf2,C aryl E gm N. WEE 3' ' :'t'.,'::l, 41 . 3 - LLOYD, J. M. Xvilliamsburg, Ia. Red VET. Shall we rouse the night-owl with a song that will draw three souls from one weaver Passed up a term of athletics by having a tennis racket in his trunk. Takes a great deal of interest in the Co-Eds from home. Red is a good student and thorough in everything he undertakes. Has a smile for exeryone. LOVELAND, F. J. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lovey SPECIAL Beta Theta Pi Quiet, modest and useful Lovey,' is a prestidigitator, whatever that is. However, if he can make two blades of grass grow where one grew before as easily as he can make two eggs out of one his success is assured. Is still single, but a consistent fusser. MCCLARY, J. HMaC97 Palisades-Bachelor the dairy farm. Primgar, Ia. A. H. Why this stern frontg this 'Flinty' heart? Mac has qualified for the cross-country team by his frequent trips to the country. A steady fel- low and a good friend, Is taking special work at You will notice this very peculiar phenomena -Prof. Spizzney 88 16 ,C M8 7.2, bg., Q :IAF yum if-ffl., ,w .1 -X ,fl ff' 'i?QiUlE23g?.1l'T ,y fl. qiiifli .t.-4-, ist? Q TQ H ':'fL',z'L Y- 13 K 'xT q5'l ll 'l'fwv A2f'm 'iZ, at -i l ll YQ? 'Trask Y V 'Y' ,QFLF-XWTTSW 'Q Yu: big 5,-Ljwum ,W .: 4 4 nuff- ji Q, 5 .-- .' Qi? - - 11. 1. 3 1 ,Q ff-1:-1 Vlisgl , ,mg H ,-, 45 flfilii-4 'lll 'GW1'ff +'fi rQlff1'1tfIf'i1x:,ilf,1fg3T 22 2 l M4:DoN.xLn, C1-Lis. B. Ames. Ia. Mack A H Class Track l A .-l mrm's Il mrnz for a' Ula! Pays good allenlion to the liltle things. Likes chicken and Shetland ponies. A good mixer and studies some. Enjoys early morning walks. McG.w12nN, S. A. Missouri Valley, Ia. Mac . C. E. Alpha Tau Omega-Bachelor-Grounds and Build- ings Committee-Business Manager-elect Iowa E. gineer Seize the instant and get the lesson from the hour Mac,' thoroughly enjoys all the subjects he has passed up. Had a con in fussing Lab. and let it develop into a ilunk. MCGI-IEE, J. D. Mason City, Ia. c4DOn99 A. H' Kappa Sigma I dO1l,f care - VVhy so sleepy-eyed? Oh, he is only dreaming of her,'. Maggie,' doesn't lack ability, but he does lack ambition, at least as far as studies are con- cerned. I do11't getcha idear of boilah hoss powaIz -R. H. Porter Lynn:-. a-A .--- -74 Q 115.-, gui 89 109 BOMB '-A .. ,.,..lt' ln fiiii' 1 .Q ,Q he E! N ,nr , - nf f' 4 I' 1- .ffgjw-l'fJ':g -IW: -- 'W 1 W H fn rg tg - ' eQ11'ii1tie,' . Ntibfb 0625 ivlglifgblgyl , JE T' xi r . . -, , il wstteaisaps . :Scsi ' fd 4 'f ' f ., LQ-l . .rm i. 'vyyyff J' fbcfz-2 fyy we . 1 if max.. Y, LQ : -- .4 1 n ' WS wi ef':f'f ww: MCHOSE, XVINIFP-ED Nevada, la. IMCKINSEY, SH1m.1aY N. 6iMaC77 Here we have a swashing and a martial outside, which overawcs them who know him not Mac's aim in life is to be a professor. He be- lieves in showing his learning by incessant talking. Fritz H, EC, Lakota-Crescent-Treas. H. Ec. Club ,13, '14 She sholy was a fine-raised child Fritz is generous, considerate of others, and always to be depended on. Is loyal to Ames, in spite of interests in the university of our neighbor state to the south. Anamosa, Ia. AG. En. NICLAUGHLIN, M. L. Ogden, Ia. t'Mike Mack VET. Never kneels but to pledge healths, nor prays but fora pipeful of tobacco The star of Mike's ambition is to discover the cause of seasickness. He now holds the 100-yard record through North VVoods. Mike has advanced steadily since Pat encouraged him to Keep on fighting? ' Bergman Cin Vet. 522: Now, of course you don't understaztd this 9 0 H 56 30013 0, ,Q ,N M ' - :AA --nr-1 -'3 f tty li'i3QU?dlfZaiisi'tsl.. . ..-5 'vii-Yz7flfl 'lll. ' 'in Ulf? 'J wi 3fi1:'7r ff 'lllx'llg? OW L' 'P fgijf' ---- '.-. we -W, -fn ' -, '. , ff' -2. ..' -f ww., - H26 -YwW.5eg.L,lp. ie!! , .V-. ?,,,3i h 3 1... I., ,L ,Q H W, W , N1 fl A ,. r F g -. H. . A ,,,q51iEL.f'fltlwrglqojyw'J'-ssglgifirxe.illfallf il--.-lt-limi tJll.1h:.U-t'- 1 ifwage-QiMlggQzf.s,,,, . --. . --., V- -g ,. Y -A ,.i QL., .-.L A - 4 ' - '.f' Q-5.1. lWClN'IAHON, G. D. Rapid City, S. D. Mac A. E. Ausonia-Bachelor Willy, C0lll'lC'OllS, liberal, fzzll of spi1'il His Irish pluck makes up for his smallness of stature. Loves the Physics and the Math. depart- ments, but buries his allections in work. Sees great future prospects in reclaiming the swamp lands of the Black Hills. , Palisade-Alpha Zeta-Treasurer Ag. Club-Phi1o- mathean-Bomb Board MCM.-xHoN, W. S. West Liberty, Ia. Mac Scott A. H. Forsoot11, I'm glad you came Mac can hardly wait till he can get back on MCIXIIILLAN, H. L. Mack,' And what calm, round-eyed gentleman is this? Mack is Dr. Tilden's right-hand man. A strong, big-hearted fellow, who can always be found at Work. Doesn't believeqin going to classes ahead of time, but has a record of never loosing out on a picnic. We are glad to have Mack with us. the farm and get some practice with his science. At present shines as a drug clerk. Nashua, Ia. VET. Just a mizuzle, now- -Prof. Brindley ' V' 7 ' 'iq' P :T 91 nf- i0Me ,Q Wx 5,5 -,,,, .QM ,Sw N' 1-1'r?qiCurf YV., '-ze .. 315.53 41-'RNA ,ul 'Ma .gag - ffm-Ng:--f .-if.-.-.' an A 5.?'i?.al'l9l ptr .ifswiitf ,ff 4 lf .Q ,ffQfl.--it s i ' xy, , -. ,. lrrT', ec -1 ftwf f f Sjlj, g?.l12iL?iiff 65,5352 , If 1. 1-ew. tu xo 33 .Q 1 'Bti' 1 ww-, .1 7- ew- -. .. ,722 MCWHORTER, RAY S. Burt, Ia. Mac A. H. Alpha Zeta- A. Af, Fraternity-Capt. Elect Cross- Country--Varsity Track Team '13, '14-Varsity Cross-Country '13, '14-Philomathean Rank is cz farceg if people fools will be- A scavenger and 1cing's the same Io me Macl' in spite of brown eyes and delicate com- plexion is Scotch, and has the unerring judgment of his canny Scotch ancesters. Uses it to advantage in college work and athletics alike. MAC GIBBON, W. M. Ames, Ia. Mac C. E. Iowa Engineer Staff A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- IIIOITOIUSH Mac is a good student with lots of common sense. Stayed out a year but still intends to gradu- ate with a good class. Has seen more practical work than many of the engineers. MACK, FAY Mason City,' Ia. H. Ec. Alpha Delta Pi-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Clio-Geneva Club-President-elect Y. NV. C. A. A tender heart, a will inflexible Always generous and never too busy to smile. i Has decided views upon the smoking question. Have you classified yet? Her greatest trouble is in transferring her fussing credits from Grinnell. Has enough pep. for half a dozen girls. Well now, professor, is that praclicable?',-Ray McWhorter 92 we EQMB fm? fix, va Q , .fl fv5j'3h.1.s,. : - ay: 5' .1 .J is :fy Q1Q11vju2yEf.:,i'Q,,':f?sT,, I Yi. 51 Qxfwm' 'ZI 'ip it 'I lJlf23Q,5-, .,,- TE 'EEF-f1amf.E, :Q' N mf' , fl. QPR.-Q' '1 L9 J ff if QQ' 1:,. til? fm, e R131-,ihlr fy -Lyijf , y vlfriilff W .ly Ygmm '71 .-- .. .- ,, . f- . it - '- , yt.. ,'j,.q.f,-Y .. ii, .sizes Ma-e.f14f'.f 1-fl 1- . is-Q Us . i -r ---- - .--3-- -1: ' xo' , 1 5. Y -:V-25,1-rf, U , . ' ' ...J M.xcV1r,:.,x1x, Joi-iN Des Moines, Ia. Nash Mad, C, E, Beta Theta Pi-Class Football FllIIl'I1fj in love is Il nmllvr of fllfUl'lIll-UC'I1f 1?I'012l'lZ- quily. The cure is p1'opi1zqz1iIy Another '14 who slayecl out a year. Is now at- tending eollege in Ohio where his uncle stays, but we expect lo see him back next semester. Never worries. Is a eonlirmed fusser. M.-xusox, I,u1sLL.x Ii. Ames, Ia. Lucy H. EC. Lakota-Clio-Junior Class Play The mos! mazzifesi sign of wisdom is continued cI1ee1'ful1zess Luella does even the smallest task assigned to her, with all thoroughness, but is so modest about it all that few realize how indispensable she is. Al- ways finds time for good grades. Never known to be clownhearted. MATTISON, H. H. Oskaloosa, Ia. Matty A. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Varsity Footballe- A. AX, i Fraternity 971 To football lore, whazus Phys. or Economics. Matty came up from Perm College tobe on hand to beat Iowa next year. His weight and ability to use it makes him a man hard to beat on the grid- iron. Lzzella Madson: Oh, pshaw 'TQ ' filfiii-fifff, S-ip., ,.:,..-g.g..5lLgM .kj-fy., Q ,. f. . 9 3 . 3 ei? -'--frffsm 1. . 4, e amegv QF! ,.x -'T V- - i f' Q f V ' ' g et W H, , fe , ,, r Hit .. fa A MEIGGS L. VV. Sioux Cit Ia. I ! A DY. Lataunia-Band-Glee Club-Class Football What a voice was here now He always says the right thing at the Wrong time or something just as good. However, his studies and college activities are never neglected. A strong booster for South Dakota. MELTZIZH, CHAS. Ames, la. Sandy ' A, H, VVinne1' Dinsmore Medal The loud laugh that bespeaks the happy mind The English faculty like Sandy so well that they keep him around continuously. Showed the boys up in the Sophomore judging contest. .lVIERRITT, VVORTH Seymour, Ia. Tubby A. H. Beauty took vacation at the time of my creation Tubby,' has an eye for business, and a faculty for working the con for a free ride. He is back in Campustry Lab. and doesn't worry about college Work. I do1z't care WHAT it is --Prof. Coovez- 9 4 'Y 8 99. -'S ,, -...H ,mf-,?..,' I , ,i a fr9S'.',-f 1I7 N ' ' X. '1 'N 1.5! - Ti j'f2: tiff- cfg- in t vw ww ,, . 1- inn- - . J . wif' ' X - 1 'rr 'ff vm. '. ,f.f,,. f L,1i.,',. , ff ff...,1L'-3:: 4fM5WkW!if M1oDL1a'roN, AMY l.. Ames, Ia. Quill H. EC. Just a snzilin' face und u hearty hand, 'S religion 'at all folks understand Quiet, but does things. lf she be unobtrusive in campus activities, it is because of the place she so beautifully iills in her home. A graduate ol' I. S. T. C. and holds a teaeher's life certificate. RIILLER, HAROLD Belle Plaine, Ia. A. H. Mohawk-Glee Club I have always thought the action of men the best interpretation of their thoughts A true Mohawk and proud of it. H. F.'s natural ability keeps him from brain fag, and brings him grades that would cause the common herd to sus- pect the Profs. of softening ot the brain. MILLER, M. P. Ottumwa, Ia. Philo AGR- Colonials-Philomathean Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth Philo is a graduate of Princeton. His letters east usually require four cents postage. Samples ensilage for Evvard. R. L. McWhorter: By thundert' fx --f-', 1 :.?3. 7:'fi' VTVE i'wi'xi!5j233 I If-ilfnlpi 95 af- BOM 1. 8 ei, B5 -El--- .1x??L.1.l.,.fz-Luv - A N' 255241 fiftfffi lf?t 4L?QgQ5f'1--,.- .,,, ...,, 1 felt. 'iz nge' 1, J? . N541 : '1 , . , , L Q1-E -X--...mefnfs W:-f..f XTf'S'4fl..iW.fl.l.' es-qw. f gm .'.'J. nf lie, Ill-if . ff Q e.X x:0tvw'r,, X .. 51 - -X-ff 'if f '-fn ' , 'W'?T+i 'swf -iff' fo' xihj! ff g,,5,F33i:Q, ,-1 Wy, It 3-he W5 .ii 11315 5.3,-V34 ,f H, y-,,',,' f -A-:lag ff- ' .414 .74 X - ,in .1 Q rg f- aa f:5.5j., W . A. 2:7 :Lf f wr , 'mix s ,. .2 -W4' --7, 321,11 . iw- F., ,Ly 2',2f.-s.',gf.A,X3.' 'I QQ' -gfj MILLER, ROBT. J. Cedar Rapids, Ia. Bob AGR. .Phi Sigma Kappa-Delta Sigma Rho-Philomathean -Class Treas.-Kennedy Cup Debates-Alternate Triangular Team '13-Interstate Triangular De- bate '13--Michigan Dual Debate '14-Home Ora- torical '14-Pan Hellenic Council-Bomb Board- Sophomore Class Play-Junior Play-Student Stall' l Some rolling stones gather great quantities of moss Bob is long on stature, speech, and gray matter. ' Never placed a class in F. G. 21 wrong provided the Prof. was right. M1NGEs, G. A. ' Dubuque, Ia. Sci. Gamma Sigma Delta-Phi Lambda Upsilon As we advance in life we learn the limits of our abilities George is a fusser at heart, but has stifled his in- most yearnings and is one of the most earnest seek- ers after the why of things-in the Whole science division. MINNIS, C. FLOYD Des Moines, Ia. C. E. He shifts quite about then proceeds to expound, That it's merely the earth, not himself, that turns round Minnis talks entirely too much for an engineer. He can argue, expound, diffuse and otherwise lib- erate from his system more rhetoric with or with- out accompanying ideas than any self-respecting engineer should. Now let me see. Just how is that 1l0LU?,7-POIZICFOU CPJ. I A 96 we 2o.Q 1e 11443 Lf wxr' f . ' ....-am J-, - Fifi Q 'Ll' L+n1'x2f'::21: it ff-1:f5Uf25.2.i'pe,fl'1, . , .1 . Aijsfbl Wilt. ,. -it Vit.: ,Twihif ff' sE.'l1'i.'f' Milt A, g?7-,lLN3'W- iwggf' H5 g.,gig,'t-N w-QR W 'f'fl4.E2LT'i.??tiTiSEs il Ei is W it 4 tu sa. ,'ffx1 ' 'm fffiff- ihfmfi--,Bt'5swi'i+ A y,'l-ififf 11 fa li NIONTGOLIIEIIY, Manx' E. Ggldlicld, Ia, Mont H. EC, Alpha Delta Pi-Clio And 1JI'fl1l'lC'fjl'd folks call her Mary Moods are unknown to Mary. She gets good grades with little eltort. Is taking a correspondence course with Cornell University. Moonn, Susns B. Polo, Ill. H. EC. My endeavors have ever come too short of my de- sire With steadfast pluck unequaled by few, Mrs. Moore is gaining a fuller training for teaching in her chosen line of Work. Came to Ames after try- ing other schools. ls bringing up her small son ac- cording to modern theories of eugenics. MURPHY, MABEL Sidney, Ia. H. Ee. Quill . A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fai1 ' A clever impersonator, who has little ways all her own. Would be recognized anywhere by her laughter. Fond of going to Ag. receptions. A Swede by the name of Murphy. C. O. Simpson: Kiss me 97 E BOM 10 8 . A el-.c:'55L'f '-31121. 1-'31, if ,,..s-,'r?Hffs:':ffZ'fi4 . . H if V . ay: 'vs . . , A ,-be Aw fl: , x, 745mF1i.i.9 .. Q.. .f.9.,e ,ia xllffgg, ff , e s .fif,1g1m,p asf 3 W wvrfg . f xQ5'f!fL 1,i53g!E5iW.',1 q:5vQ , f 3... 14.1.1.1 ,pf-Xt,,'ff Y' L n f QL wggefe' ' 'Hz 'z av- we -me , - ' .-.3 ' 113, 'f-- . -- ...ips H7-2 1 qi, 1 N1L12s, LAURA Ames, la. C. O. B.-Delphian And still the wonder grows, that one small head Laura doesn't believe in putting off until to- morrow what you can do today. A shark in almost everything. NIELSON, W. R. Milwaukee, Wis. Doon DY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The man who made Milwaukee famous Doc believes in standing by the reputation of his town. Has had his troubles with the Sifting Committee, but is still on top. Sox. can carry all she knows NOBLE, NELL115 Ames, la. Sci. Pi Beta Phi-Clio-Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet-Junior Class Play If I chance to talk a little while, forgive me, I had it from my fafher Given to pensive moods and dreamy solitudes. Is a loyal and sincere friend. Use a litile hoss sense -Porter IQQQ-1' r-r- '--rm-elite, 152, 98 we E29 H ,, Re ,L-5fUL:7J.1e.: U , i1s.lgl':v,liilf' P55 '1 .. ,,,- -T'iia.12:miilff'+ 1 1 ,. vii!-' if if ll l'-lt Tm- 'ESWHFP'-'17 ,, io' ffl 'w.q.L.-L3 Q gf 'xl yin 4' ' ' fl7 ' 5-jjfy. K 5 .of lf? Vi? A ' 'riffffle-V ' f .- i 2 -T?-' fji 'fill' lll,.ill'?gfJ?f Jllff' 1ffQf.fimfUllll'a 27 Q., llifeigt l- -- ., :4--.Q . ..-Xa --.ia exxhigii-33535-,,-, - ----1'-W J- 1 Q-' 'A -'--fee-.x . O'CoNNon, RIILDHIED JCNMCII, Ia. Sci. Crescent She knils her Izrow-the only kind of fancy work this l110dC'I'Il maid can do Mildred Caine lo us from Grinnell last year, and l the '15's were glad to welcome her. Never spends Sunday out of town. Wonder why? OGILVIE, VICTOR A. Leon, Ia. l4ViC77 E- E. Alamo-College Band-Class Tennis-College Or- ehestra He would be of a serious nature His friends occasionally bring forth a smile in spite of Vic's', best efforts at dignity. Vic studies when pressing engagements at Boone and Davis City do not prevent. OLsoN, NORMAN E. Chicago, Ill. Chi Ole DY. Phileleutheroi-Bomb Board You might as well try to fatten a windmill by run- ning oais through it He likes watermelons and cross countrybut not on the same night. Ole is a Chem. fiend and the shark of the Junior Dairyis. Always happy. l Life is real, life is earliest CSU-H. H. Camburn 99 awww s 1? . 'Q ..-Q N-445 -1 tb-f . -D1 'Mxfxg,..+x Nt' :H . visa?-f'.tt.1. etgyg 5.-r-t.,ft.fri,gtQwf ,.,, Wig i Jf?'7'-'f.4f, i eLEf t W iff -t iq Y TJ:-lifiaiiil' . w,w ef51 1jf3fi5' sv t E-fr,--'-5--ihgef' i 1 K t .. '13 var. N .1 ' N252 v - ,f-,, . ' -r--ww A . iw, Q2 i l O7ROURKE, JOHN B. Des Moines, Ia. Tim E. E. Phi Gamma Delta-Pan Hellenic Counci1-Circula- tion Mgr. Iowa Engineer With wisdom fraught, Not such as books, but such as practice taught '- Tim is one of the few real engineers in the class with a fund of experience running from mo- tors to groceries. Was held back at the start but - will finish strong in the end. PAMMEL, Donis Ames, Ia. Dozey,' H. EC. A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heath flower danced the dew A light-hearted, lovable maiden who always does the unexpected. Dozey is an artist in designing gowns, and studies Vogue diligently. She would rather dance than eatg is said to know something about the broken plaster on fifth floor Central. 1 PARLE, HARRY V. Ft. Dodge, Ia. Parlie,' E. E. Mohawk He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for want of thought Looks like an owl but not nearly so wise. VVorks hard for what he gets. Not so widely known as some but admired by all his friends. Dr. Renshaw: What is the omce of the gastric juice? Chub Corrance: The stomach . N gf-refs -e-4 'iw f 100 1.1, 1-. .939 be ,, , ' A ' -4 . 'rr 433' , . Mg' -. Y2+531f?'fl9'v 'Q '4m'f,. 5-'i' 'l'i':5TEft1'7'bZTffflififf 1- , ay -':-fl-'slit fwfr-' ,:' 7 ' f um V1.3-e'T.'l'.,Plf,,: me X-.lll-.L 1-IIRHL, Ly -1- 'tg f , 1.1 mf .Q MSRX A .K-f Ku X -- 'fe Q- tterki SA F' W f 1 ri nv 1' HJ: fr2f'fff . it-fjm, qv tggvi vwf , -N fyl . XLXL. 11- A ly, ,gg Frm.. 4. ,,3f...f f .W ' H .F A -Mfr , . , Tr: P, if fb. .iw ,Al 74 -2v5'L:,',1f1'ffz:71ggQwdhwfltlf, wxsff-.,.,if'f,i 615 -2211 'v ff'-FM 7.1124 'f - Y ' --'12 'Y---M sw., , '1 gg- P59713-, r- .Q . - - -- ., Vw., l PAXON. P. B. Ames, Ia. ' A. H. A tempest in u teapot Paxon uses the east window in Ag. Hall for a smoking room. A journalist of considerable repute. Changed his residence from Indiana to Iowa to save fifty dollars a year. ' Pnfxnciz, G. T. Webster City, Ia. Tuffy E. E. El Paso-XVrestling-Class Football Church is a farce and holy men a bore If he were half as tuff as he pretends to be he would be a terror indeed. He believes that the road to Boone-should be used much and often. A good wrestler. PEASLEE, O.. M. AITIGS, I2- UOI M.:y cclvliken E. E. College Masonic Club-Captain College Cadets A bold attempt is half successl' Peaslee has attempted lots of things since com- ing to Ames. This is his second try for a college education, while his ventures are Without number. I tend to other people's business -Schemann 101 nf- B0 1e 4 , g ,,-1.-713'-fS'l2'- Qt'2.u-1. . m-'91, QE- ,-,.1 '4XiT1?'c3'P ,gf 1 A1 tl ' . -f' ff J .Q 4 ' ' ' ' , N ' ' , 'e-.- 11- -- J. 9.1. ,'r ' if me ft . .f f Q xx ,L f'1lElligf,,' f f X2 W' iii Z l it il M' Sl' if -N - egtlen.. f g. .Q 3-Q 'f 'i- 9 Eff lf, ' ik: -3 . ji 02213.--rI .39ALi3? -'Jil' ' l PENICK, MARGARET Chariton, Ia. Peanut H. EC. Pi Beta Phi-Public Service Committee-Athletic Council-Geneva Club Of softest manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace, and friend of hziman1cind Margarel's friends are without number. In class she is always on the front seat, and her grades are envied and admired by all. Has a stand-in with - instructors, of the Ag. department in particular. l PERDUE, H. S. Weimer, Texas Purdy VET. I have my three sorts of tobacco in my pocket, my light by me, and thus I begin Passed up his A. H. at Texas Ag. Purdy makes frequent visits to Des Moines to see his sister CID. He is a bright student and an all-around good fellow. PERRY, VVINIFRED Ames, Ia. Sci. Clio-Student Staff-Scrub Faculty-English Club The nightingale dwells in her slender throat ' This auburn-haired warbler finds much enter- tainment in helping Preps', through the labyrinths of Botany Lab. Has an inexhaustible fund of anec- dotes and is always on hand with a T. L. A brave, capable girl who accomplishes things. Prof. Coover: When you divide out to the fourth place it gives approximately- 1 0 2 -We ,QQMB fxldiftzlss, but .S t3-59535-. 1, ,.,,.. ,,fr-'elf-:rl . il NQ1?4,if3fVl9'w.,l 1 I'HQ?Q'DVlv'f? lll-3' 'FfflllW'i. ,, vf,lf'. XMQQ 'f 1 ml? U7 -- C'-Qi 5 1 Ill' ml 'W 1-Q' gf .tg 1 air- ' '-:L,11K-W--,K We -.., -fs ' ' - , J, i 1 fr, -N -V .um N K' iw 'f -.-yi-ef x-22, 1 'K ffiw-My ff L: '- KF- fi -ri is Pmnus, J. l-I. Sac City, Ia. l Hpetey, SCI. Ban fl-G1 ee ClL1lJ-OI'CllCSlQl'2l-B2lChClOl' Lf11zgz1ugc' mos! shows fl 11141115 spculc Ilml I may see lI1c'c ' His sisle1 s twin WJ. Stays at Ames to keep the college music up lo par. Cireulates band litera- ture. Julius believes in t'o-education. He has a great longing for wealth. PETIERS, EUNICE Keokuk, Ia. Eun,' Pete H. EC. Pi Beta Phi-Class Secretary '12-Class Hockey- Boinh Board When sizzglencss is bliss, 'lis folly to be Wise At present has at weighty problem to solve. Wise but willing. ' ' A PETERSON, WARD Des Moines, 121' ccpetess A. Of modest d61Tl6U1'LOI',' not addicted to frivolous things Changed from E. E. to Ag. E. To pass up his course is Pete's one ambition. Never known to cast his eyes toward the feminine sex. Eunice Peters: Now listen - V fini , 'l ' 103 165 30578 may 1.5.33-,gf - ' ..,,...-J uv j,f1,Q... will .4 x:?5.53lLig,Q, Q.f?.,-9.7.1155-P353--, Lywiiffgl 1, 0 1 A ,.:1 -,. s --1. 9 1 1 'x --Q ' - st . Wifi A Ef1l'5?l'l?f ?i1f. Ptf T r r if i-H---mi 'a-il . ff 'X S . , ,Q 4..,, li! ,- . 7 ixeiv., . .4 K . are-1 . Ft.H,,EL Elf fifa2. .1 . . ll . U----- ' -f -' -A ' W- -mf.:-3..1wa-..a,...g.-:-f..2-.-:,1. N f:iAz1:.3'21f,.5E::5a ':-71' -NL' '---'f' ' PETERSON, VAN D. Slater, Ia. Van,' A. H. Beta Theta Pi There should be more hours for pleasure and fewer for work Tall and dignified, Van would pass easily for a band-master. Never makes much of a racket. PHILLIPS, XVILMA A. Boone, Ia. Phil H. Ec. Pi Beta Phi-Class Secretary 1911--Junior Class Play Paint me as I am Passes up work with the least possible effort. Is mighty nice to her friends. PICKFORD, A. H. Nora Springs, Ia. Pick,' A. H. Latauma-Glee Club '13, '14-Forum Every man has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases Pick believes in Science with practicef, so never misses a campus Lab. The handsome man who plays end on the Glee Club. Never had brain fatigue from over study. Come on now, letls go -Prof. Harris HH uf- 30 1e K, -1 x 'L-f - Q'-fu-, -gl? X, . fxzifguriilf Haag?f'jIiaiesi.t.'f-:Me ,. , ill! ' MJ: 'ffl-71 --.gif-Ki'-'fig' H W I 'W QT f.'it'.fiL . f .f it N1 'V . 4,111-L, 14' .Im - Ai Uliii- Y-,lg K,-.V if ,, X Af -. S, hiv- 'P ' .' . - J- f' 1-:Fin ' 4f'L'l'?2, XXV? ll ' YQQHQ4 I Nf? f - U b l Q 'll lllwall 1 f if llqyf ,' DG3, m H -Ssvigefmiilf-f'UMs'MWf'JlQ , sb: riite fig' 3'-. ' 552 ll mE3'f+r24fi5fi2s:ff mi - ---1 ' f-fv- -V . ss: ,,,,:1 arf i3'g5v',f-'y .Lsz. - W '- - - -1-'Y - ' ' - , Pnzluzli, Jizssnz Clear Lake, Ia. U-7059, H. Ee. Kappa Della-Class Hockey SiI011Ce is one greul nr! of C0IllN'1'SllflOI1U One of the few who believes in saying to your face what she would not say in front of your hack. At present is inlereslezl in the American national game. PITTLIAN, P. W. Ames, Ia. M. E. As Iieadsirong as an alligator on the banks of the Nile His fun is the life of his classes. He can sleep more naturally during a recitation and Wake up more abruptly with more dire results than any other student. PORTERFIELD, J. S. W3te1'100, 121- Jack,, Steak A- H- Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Varsity Basketball '13, '14 There is scarcely any man who cannot persuade himself of his own merit Jack is the fellow who beats up the S. A. Efs piano. Expects to get married as soon as the boys can spare him from the house. Jessie Pierce: Fm 1-ight here to tell you -. mfg 105 uf- 50518 1 - sffiif' . .. , -1 - Q . Y ll All-.3 if' i l W Q2 ri 1-1. -T , . -i. s .,-f - y .. -1 .-V A ,1, , ,r V ,LA - V.f:4.,,y, 23- ,gf , ,7 y A Pon'rLoi:K, K1NE'rA New London, Ia. H. Ee. I live, yet say not much, but think the more Quiet and hard working. Has beautiful brown eyes. After going to Iowa, has come to Ames to get an education. POTTER, E. G. Bellevue, Ia. A. H. AusoniagBeardshear--Kennedy Cup Debate Say, fellows, have you .seen Potteris sister? Went to state university a year but decided to come to Ames immediately after the Ames-iowa game of 1911. He's not so big but what there is is all alive. l , POTTER, L. D. Algona, Ia, Daws,' VET. Pi Kappa Alpha-Pan Hellenic Council-See. Vet. Medical Society Daws is an easy-going sort of chap who doesn't make a big noise about anything. Is a booster for the Vet. course and is strong for keeping the girls at Ames. L. H. Pammel: Now don't put that in the Student, will yozz?,' 106 .J c . 'I -1 !'fll7'i.'i-3. v 5 wr. me ry s,f11fg t Q. sf, . -lt 'dg'i3L'4 3l-l'if.,'- iiiYf?g.0 t' l-7' ti :'li-viiif1u'ffL'fi7 4 jgi- -VK?-fiW,,a',liLr1w144A ,f f31.,M -9 2 ,. ui Ulwllf r 0,13-pg Q75 , , ' ,f-1-'-N - : T' A8311 ' 'ith lil , fl. in -. Ali-'J fm' '. lg ' , -flfit., ,'.W'v'-+ 1 E - ?5i5E'l8-4 we - 1 . . 'Q TE lli..'l.i 153514 .' .- -rw .y.,,.,,,,f.,fiigy'f g1'r,fit1: if ill 2 ,Ly ,4z.f+.2llEFll4f,. if 'WJ - U lf2?f - QQ ' 'if if ,Qi'fTf'.. i '1 'ii i4Z05'f-J44fQ?'l'i1i1l Po'r'r12u, I,. P. Algmm, Iu- l+lcv Virr. Pi Kappa .Xlpha-'Kllcc Clubv-Phileleulheroi-Class Football-Class liaskelball-Class 'l'rac'k A jolly good fellow. nolctl for his aclivities among the fair sex. lfle lincls time lo allencl Classes occasionally between his visits lo the poslollice. XVas once an .Xg. but later joinecl the loyal bunch ancl is now wailing lo lxcvoiue a Heal Dr. POXVIELL, Lusrlan D. Red Oak, Ia. Les', A. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Varsity Football Oh, I 1Uo1zld1z'l lie lo you It took Les several years to decide whether he wanted to be a doctor at Iowa City or an Ag. at Ames, but has finally come to believe that Ames is superior in more respects than just its railway con- nections to Omaha. PRICE, MARY E. Spirit Lake, Ia. Pierian 'Show me Very reserved. Only those who know her ap- preciate her true Worth and unselilsh disposition VVon first prize for an I.'S. C. H1'2li1 rah song. A walking, living question mark. Now, Miss Price, what surrozzlzds these cells? -Prof. Buchanan Water in solution -Mary 1 .-Q: ------X i' 754 ref: ::':::-iz:-fvxiszi ' TE?'?:':'L. iz.,-. ., :T ,- . 1' 1:21-fr: .. -L-:'pf::'f:L , ,.,, ...A Z .:.,,, - 107 56 BOM 1 8 vii. S- ,-,--.'HX1'f:-:Li'c-fries' 2:25351 . at . if ff ' Qiiliyiff ff , 1 . . YA . Sf ' Li 'JN v 1.-AEE' 9 4 ' .om F ' , ' i' .. . X 4 'M' 'C f lgafyr V-sg' - fi? 44-,fzf'J' ,s??...-j yi. --if!-W1 4 'te' , f ir. f27 x.. .s A , 'f 1.x-.fffrj - Lf - 7 ,. -'f-- ef- Lvfjqy 'gjcny-ax, .3 gglggi ,1. yy ,5 -- ..-,5 RACKLIFFE, ARTHUR Waterloo, Ia. Art DY. Adel ante-D airy-.lu dgi n g Team-Crescent HI swear I have not changed my mind in twenty years A man who believes the cow will feed the World. Art has been known to fuss but doesn't recom- mend the practice. A dairy cattle judge of rare abil- ity. RAEDER, J. M. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Jim AGR. Alpha Tau Omega-Public Health Committee My ancestors came over from Germany in the May- flower Jim is the chief crabber against thirty-five cent hair cuts and short vacations. His grade-getting ability has obtained many a place for him. RAMIREZ, HIPOLITO Arroyo, Porto Rico Hippo AGR. Cosmopolitan Club A smile for every prof Hippo,' has never yet been stumped by a Prof. His chief ambition is to start a commercial laboratory. Spent last summer running nitrogens and hexapoda. 5 Curses, curses, three thousand curses -A. C. Wilcox 108 HE 30513 1 J .Q eJl.':'5l1 'T.':l.gqq .AV I' l ,Q -3,55 ff ,1 1 L. .351 ,if e7--- EQ -N.r,..:1, ., 1 cf, ,J J? gl -Tj1i.!'1l9isAf s lileif Qpltgi' if 'l'lE1'b2.Y?f1T-igffxi. 1' 9 x' . ' .zwli -,. ne v a: A-f 1 11? mf Pt -1? . - ' 'sri 1' '4' -,1-1 X1 . F' 1' .. Fw S- .gaw -fel 'P 'C T-5' 1 11 u1e.lj'4i se- agp Z, . slums k 4. . J ffi - :I gasp f ff +:MMllfi-lf , . ,sffiffiaflfzf-l4'::x1 , J .V r l-limi!-s e fee! 5-fi -2 ----H s :-11,:1,.--' .13-Ee,-,Y--, ,.-.. ' - -ff - --- -F ' - -1-.-,,.1: l RfV1'H, R- A- Waterloo, la. Rube E, E, Colonial-Class Baseball-Class Basketball-Class Tennis-Varsity Tellnis-Varsily Basketball- XVelcl1-licnnecly Cup Debale-'l'ri-Stale Debate- Football HCSCFVCS-BOIlllJ Board The pain of one lI'Illfdl'Il'S refusal is dl'0!UIlCd in 1110 1ICIl'I1 of llze IlC'.l'l'y Rube has talent in any line he happens to take up. HTOIIIIHXH says hels crazy. Is sometimes known as Din1ples. Ruler, R. W. Vincennes, Ind. Dick Hip AGR. Sigma Nu-Alpha Zeta-Pythian-Bomb Board HC0IlfClZl to sei lhe table in a roa1 ' One of the solid men of the class. Has a knack of getting high grades, and was never known to tlunk. Always ready to hear a good story, or tell one. REESE, VINCENT M. Des Moines, Ia- Vince C- E- Class Tennis He makes a solitude and calls it peace So quiet that a ghost would seem noisy by com- parison. Does his work and refuses to worry about results. Tried E. E. but decided to take a better course. l All is not cold that ShlU61'8n-llldfy Kelley 1 0 9 1 ,elif MJfi!5E?f2f-Lisf':!gii:'f ., . silt, gs ziliiir-ti i..tf..IHf K. t 'X .1 'fu e - go- 57-E N- A . . :Y-sg. 1-E, il vviacf,-q Q.l,Y.,--f, 273 3.1 ,,,1fg,Qh:ti-5-A-gl1,,,i'.4?Q:..,l.T3,r 342jy7j:?g MIC- AM ' f 'A' i s gig:-Z1T,..g-1111:-:m-resxeufg-:5:.'3::,craig-ynre-fr .s-1- ' ' f - ' ' ' T' f-f..f-1- 1 . ' 2, LEW Hampton, Ia. Lew A. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Football HA. HR. - A, Af' Fraternity-Vice-President Freshman Class+Re- serves-Varsity Footballw-Football Captain-elect +Cardinal Guild. Of Illflkfllg books there is no end: and much study is u zuenriness of ihe flesht' ' The leader ol' next year's Cyclones. A Big and heavy and with lots of pep. Lew never saw the line he couldntt dent. Treats his work like he would an Iowa tackle. Never knocks. REEVE, MYHA R. Hampton, Ia. H. EC. Lakota-Clio Of easy temper, IZllfll!'flll-U good Never has caused any real excitement, except when she spilled a lot of pepper in cooking Lab. Has the faculty of tending to her own affairs. A steady mover but never hurries. l HENNE, LYSLE W. Eagle Grove, la. A. H. Alpha Gamma Rho-Delta Xi-Student Staff-Junior Class Play-Kennedy Cup Debate-Captain Ca- dets-Business Manager-elect Student If at first you do1z't succeed try, try again Lysle believes in patronizing home industries. Trains the preps. in a loud tone of voice. Passes up his practical work by currying dairy cows. Edith Cole: Wusn't that the easiest exam. you ever saw?,' tit 'QQ-3 Q. . .La --- L. g...s - ' ' ' 'fii y 1 1 0 ef- BOMQ -Pit ,,.-3- y. Zi i iliiiiiffl? alg o iii lil f' YQ if .- x J f a 'Wil 535519 -i l - 5 '5 Mn xvll'i'f.- . - ,425-lik M2511 . Q iiiirnitfljlllwa wi, -, ff? Wf2Sl'tLl5'!!i1'W-ff: Th is -11, Rnx'N.x1m, C1--ms. li. Newark, England Duke VET, Sec. Vel. Medical Sociely-Beardshear-Cosmopoli- lan Club Bill COIHU. for lizzglmldu One ol' the loyal sons of John Bull. Crossed the big pond lo become proficient in the Yankee methods ol' treating all forms ol' quadrupeds. Noted for his ability lo tell the ages ol' horses by their teeth. But when it comes to the linal exams, The Dukeu is always found lo be among the highest. RICKEY, LAQEY F. Oskaloosa, Ia. Rick A. I-I. Alpha Gammo Rho-Agriculturist Stafl'-Beardsheai' I meddle with no 11'lClIl,S business IJIII' my own Rick is a horse at turning out practical, read- able Ag. Journalism stories. Quits school every once in a while to go back to the farm. R1NfzHE1M, IRENE Canton, 5- D- ffginge H. EC. Kappa Delta A maiden never bold of spirit Believes in taking things as they are, but would like a chance to vote against Phys. in H. Ee. course. Mr, Rickey, how would you place this class of steers on their heads? -Prof., F e rr in 111 Ii1111N111:11, MA1111-1 Cliicalgo, Ill. MUSI1: h01'111:1n i'llll1'lISl'S in llic IilJ1':11'y cvcry noon. B O 42232 Q, . 4'.,'11TfH,fQ1' iff? '11-f5'fQlQr1., ':3' ,jM.,,.N Q 3 .la Tm V3 -1,115 ,V 1 N571 57 ' 210 -I . ' r, l N f'1-'- ' 'Fil Wil .. Y- W . ' 4 -1,121 ,iff-Wii1'i1111'1iff ff' 1 11 11- in Wi- 3 171 w'+zQ.1-'J 1'W:wii 1 211 1 1 1 1 111.14 11 111221 ,WWII HIV! - M. .kilwilhj n.g1,f 1,A'1 '10-'VP Ubili-,t,.L,.,.i?,' wif, hr 17? H W9 llocnciis, W. L. Wzlpcllo, Ia Hog A. H 'Ii11z1111'ic1' and cc-ononiisl. Whwn I Iumrf ll slllzjwrl on Izumi, I slruly p1'ofo11m1ly Nlzlriu Villlll' lo A111115 l'I'Olll li:111sz1s AQl'iC'lIllllI'lll ollcgo. A shzirk il' lIll'l'0 uvvr was onv. Conducts Ii11ss141.1., xVlI,l.Allll li. Sioux Cily, In li11sly M. li This 1111111 loils, yvl not loo lurrrl 111111 is srzlisfied l111sly 01111111 lo us 1'l'0Ill lhc cclgc ol' lhc slulic llc sluclics l1z11'1I llllll holicvos ill ujllSl onv girl. uhilily. nIIOI1OI'llb1t' .111dgzfs k Y-C. Floyd HIHIIIIIUKIIII in M fiiif .11,, l W1 71 'iii' 112 A co11lr'nl1'r1 spiril is Iliff SlUl'0flN'SS of mtislrenccn Clearly 'Lliog l1:1s:1 ininfl ol' his ow11 and uses it, 100-'S0lll0lilllCS. llc 1'cI'11sc1l l.o riclc Pzirlcyis goat lmclc and I'o1'll1 fl'0lll town 111111 now is known as il u U 'l'l11-so nvlivilivs have 1l0p1'iv1'1l lllc clvlmzlliilg lcmns ol' :1 clociqlvml :11'q11isiiion for llc has 111111111 spouting 165 BOMB I mls cei f:viln.l. l -1 ' 'l'. .ilgblP fialwtitiiff--XX XEf11.l.. ' ,f ssiyh.,-fr Q. ,QW , W- -V .' .P i A ' ' i-1'-- PQ '-:,'. ml-, W 9 .le , r are 1 W tfw-. . M . - tg 14. ' XL'-1 3 'f -1, , N' - Q rm 'm'v1'w 5, , ,Sl fu.. l.y9-15? ,,,.,. 1- -Saefffffzlaic' Ulwftwilfx -ga ,l 111451 lei aims RYAN, ADA CLAIRE Brooklyn, Ia. The other Miss Ryan H. EC. Arcade Good nulure and good sense musl ever join Only looks on the bright side of things. Pretty good friend of those from Brooklyn. SCARBOROUGH, HUGH Ames, Ia. Hugh', E. E. Class Football-Class Basketball-Bachelor-A. I. E. Well, you darned old fool, you Hugh claims to concentrate all of his fussing into the summertime. Always cheerful and full of fun, has a great admiration for Prof. P01'tG1',S hoss- sense. Has athletic ambitions, too. SCHLOEMAN, HENRX7 O. Norway, Ia. Heinie X A. H. Class Football-Baseball Reserves I was not born for courts or great affairs, I pay my debts and say my prayers Heinie,' is a walking information bureau of base- ball. Takes life very seriously, especially his col- lege work. Intends to farm but doesn't believe in hatching. Yes, yes, lhat is all right -Prof. Baklce 113 -QYX5 BOMB ed- ,smug 1 - ' .'FfTi':,' A , ffkgiiilglii. wp'-Q- f- , Nth ,gifs alelyjlv e e-l af 5 ff ' m nv , ,WM .,,mi,.,,..Y.-..Y,..t.:.---.-.--.-.., .s -..1.xy--.earalgfggf --:Q :-.wr V -H - A ' Y ' ---- -ares. SCHULTZ, ORVILLE C. Postville, Ia. IND. SC. Forum-English Club-Deutscher Verein-Student Stall'-Scrub Faculty HlllUfI'O11S flung gloves, ladies and maids their scarfs and Izandkerchiefs upon him somes. Never hurt anyone's feelings in his life. SEEDS, EDXVARD Manchester, Ia. Rho Sigma Gamma g l A still small voice l It took this lad two years to break away from home ties but now has quite an ambition to fuss. He attributes a large share of it to his pompadour. SEILER, ELMER Carroll, Ia. Y scsi!! DY. And when you come to know the man, you see quite easily, His bark is worse a dozen times than e'er his, bite could be . Old man Seiler's son. I-Ie is particularly attached to the English department but still knows the ups and downs of a churn and can score butter for- wards, backwards or in his sleep. Of a rather special nature -Dr. Cessna - 'fe,.,f:-1-1211-fffzwf Eff ',i' 114 lnstructs the preps. in the vagaries of chromo- we Qhfe , QW. Q nib Z.. ., -mftgsiv . ...I . xsrixffiulnpll. ' N '1 r i Vfiifqi''gfif-my-g--+ , all . ,s?fZ?Qaxg...il:ii' tl nl lf wif ff I 15' ,my yitql... i ' ff W, ' - ' -Q ,Q gyfl. K' -1- -AQ1.. xc' ' fn -,-LA. ai 'R ..-, ls 'l1l'.lll,.1,l'f5, 3 '-te, ,- r 3 t-.Qyf fl x-.l-,, X R ,Jug b .FDI , W .U,f.,4,i,., ma- Q. - SERNSTHOM, C.-uu. Y. l-Iawarden, Ia. Swede C, E, Mohawk-Bachelor-lieutseher Verein-Class Foot- ball .-l man of actions and ideas, withal llIZHSSllI1lll'lgu Carl is always busy. Spends his spare time work- ing for the A. E. and C. E. departments. He reports for the Student and also linds lime to annex some line grades to his credit. Fusses in extreme modera- tion. SEYMOUR, J. H. Ames, Ia. Dad AG. ED. Married There is no darkness but ignorance Dad', used to teach school in the good o1d-fash- ioned Way until he heard of I. S. C. and Ag. educa- tion. I-Iis arguments with Dr. Cessna kept the girls awake in Psych. classes. SHUMWAY, ABIGAIL State Center, Ia. Gail H. EC. Declamatory Contest '13-Crescent-Glee Club I would rather sit on a pumpkin, and have it all to myself than to be crowded on a velvet cushion Conseientious and studious. Here for the pur- pose of getting an education, but cannot be called a grind, Has a Weak spot in her heart' for S. U. I. f'Now what is the cause of this? -Prof. Williams A 'A pq, ,I .M ..,,, H .Egg i W M 'X asi?.vT,7?L ..., . .eh F ?U?-:j:4'-:-:ff1- ': -'- 's-ng -- QL, .. .... 1 1-32 .4-if '- - Qiiv 115 nf- BOMB 1 e .M ,ey M N- ESQ, Q..-g.1 j,5.3ff - J ,,f?fQ 1 . A .i its AN.. 1' .iL,jf-jjise, ' ,,-lmiti' , . Fieellllli Jw- . .371-.L . Swift-. M xiii ,gsg ailiagglf 5 f i-1li...l?.r.a.fg1f' I A 1- -v-f11'Qa- - A -lf un as 4 .- C1 -'-LY, 'eil' 'er ' 4:4 ,I TQ,--.a f ,Q-Tg..-N, JJ .Fmzf-Al--uf ,f JI' . V Q 6 ll' ,Q 4' ,fr . f if ' Sb? -. ' 7 -- ' Z :fl 'fifll' !i'l12I f' we fi' W SIMS, Maiuonlis iSMarj77 Kappa Delta-Scrub Faculty As we journey through life let us live by the way Doesn't believe in Worrying but always comes out ahead. Chief aide-de-camp to the modern lan- guage department. Prof. Schmidt Kin Hist. 241: li . '1:,,.,,,,-Lg .w .Q.,.-'- 1:-T1 . -ug.. -'F :r ' 1-w. V, .Jw..-,.,....--.u:. qw? SIMPSON, CHAS. O. Cssimpsi Keokuk, Ia. MIN. E. Mohawk-Pythian Of all mankind each loves himself the best A lad of such light-mindedness that he was obliged to specialize in metallurgy. He believes that one must take medicine so that the doctors can live. He made his start at I. S. C. with the '14ls but de- cided to hold over a year. Denison, Ia. H. Ee. SMITH, ALLAN M. LeMars, Ia. Smithey AGR. Welch-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Your face looks honest A whole-hearted member of our class, who be- lieves in doing well Whatever he begins. Some stock judge. I believe you remember your future dates better than your past ones 4. ..,,,. . ..-...-,..,.... 116 56 30519 1 - --q!Ull4a.1' 1-'R :Y '51 Q'a?2'1,e:-faff . ,.l tn.: ni 1- ' .i f7'ef'ff1 sn' .ll -31: fT:....,+?lf, f- 4 ..waw'. - Y il.'QLf'f'p '12xy Q' A 'M---mf-ia-311' ff I X arf , ,:- --If 5 if lf 1 4 ,,,' J if S 7 K ,i ' :VV ' -I-:TW 'IT 'UTJ'f?1.- '!Q .f::12:?'V' f'af',1:' SMITH, CECIL Oskaloosa, Ia. Smooth AGIQ. Theta Xi-Class Football Yen, like cr slerun engine in trousers was he Smooth is one ol' the original slippery boys- the hardest man lo tackle on the team, and always full of the good olcl A-M-E-S. SLIITH, F. R. Marengo, Ia. Smithie', A. E. Kappa Kappa Kappa-Class Football-Bachelor Right welcome, sir! Ere we depart we'll share a bounteozzs time Smithie was one of the smallpox victims. A good fellow who works hard. Often entertains com- pany from Des Moines. SNYDER, LLOYD B. C-9StHI13, 13- Dooge AGR- Books are fatal A quiet fellow who is more bent on learning the best Way to farm than on making a lot of noise in college. Mary Evers: My dear, O ' yigiigirzzl QL.l.. ...Q ,ggzg ,.,, L W3LLL-. 4-5.2. -- 117 - 105 30578 A ,1z.Q.1:,., ef S- ,,M.J+.3:.ia'r5'e' ' . - I eff ' V- 17- AS: ' ' ' 'I WT 1i'.f ' X-ifeaeill' , f P yitcgaltix J 5? 'F-if 5:41 ggi:-. f' A as i A 5 A, A 3, 2 .' rf 5 . '-,N - . .. 4 ,js ' E vy sign: ,fag-,5g ,:f V97 ,',.,-- ,,.,7 S SPENCER, I'IAROLD Des Moines, Ia. A. H. A countenance more in sorrow than in anger A sad-eyed young man, who seems to be loaded down with worry. Once managed a dairy farm. Came to Ames to get some science along with prac- tice. STACY, B. F. Osage, Ia. A. H. Palisades-Welch-Kennedy Cup Debate-Student Staff-Agriculturist Staff Like slow punk burns, but gets there just the same The man that coached Dolly Dimple in her run for a world's record. Always ready to lend a hand and never afraid of work. The future proprietor of Stacy Brothers' Dairy Farm. STERN, CLARA West Liberty, Ia. H. EC. Quill-Bomb Board-Student Staff-Home Oratori- cal '12 She doeth the little things that most of us leave undone Enters into everything with enthusiasm and never lets it waver until the task is finished. Always willing to help the other fellow. Obviously now, the way to a man's heart is by way of his stomach -Von Tungeln 1 1 8 105 30513 be ,Q H .zX:1g132i:'l .1 A X5,L7i, :NWN k V Lys -M-.f:.'...e41..,u,JLm,-:Mgt QL., H, ol' '-Sf7l f -W'.,r.w' 3 'll -4l3T1.?,'53-:1f:'l'.ft- A' 4 V! frail Ula 131' ia Y 'J' f 4' 3 llmiflfgi KEKKNYW ' mv X A : :f . , ,, ,L , . rx - f-, wg :Mull ll ills 'rl' , ..,J?f-f'i1f'fiAMlllllg f2: '7l-'if' llllK'51l'll2 ' 5' fr X'-P 5 Qft-65155421 1f,Q'i,QA1Qlj,Vf':,, bT1svHnNsoN, A. li. Ames, Ia. ll ' I Y 'VK l.llllL SIGN A. I.I- He was not inert-ly ri chip of the old block but the old block itself Hljitlle Stev is absolutely impartial to his role in l1Ie's work. He is your friend for keeps or your best enemy, just so something keeps doing.', STEVENSON, R. S. Ames, Ia. Big Stevw A, H, Class Football--Football Reserves I want what I want when I want it Big Stevl' says this is a queer world, Now, Swift wants to run the college, Rath the Kappa Delta Pledges, but personally I'd rather Ona Bar- ber? STEWART, F. LEE AIHGS, 12- A Strawn A. H. Pure friendship is something which men of an in- ferior intellect can never taste A generous mind and the cultivation of good books and men has made Stewl' a capable and worthy fellow. You will readily observel'-Prof. Anderson 7 D 119 ef- B0 1e sta new K, xi, filling, 31 ll .Q ,-p 4lTT1hE'?l ' 25111:-',4' . 4' -- jim-Jr N A 28 - X R M- , 4 -jl'11if-f- 1 far:--, f '1 lily ' ff:-.fi.1j.f .yf sw-V lil? mg , - li latina? ' K V ' STOREY, KATIE MARIE Ames, Ia. . H. EC. Wisely and slowg they stumble that rim fast Neverlgets excited. Her true Worth lies under the surface. VVhen asked what was her worst habit, said, I don't know. STRANDBERG, FRED W. Algona, Ia. Strain MIN. E. Theta Xi-A. I. M. E.-Pan Hellenic Council l Speech is silver, but silence is golden l Stran,' lives up to this proverb. VVhen he does break the spell the occasion is to be remembered. Fusses to some extent but devotes most of his energy to 'his mining pursuits. STUCIQENBRUCK, HAROLD C. Belle Plaine, Ia. Stucky', M. E, Seminoles-Bachelor The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of pleasure Although carrying a heavy schedule Stucky finds time to engage in other activities. Although a bachelor in the literary society world, yet from present indications Stucky', will never find himself in that lonely state. By grab -Stzlckezzbrulc 1 2 0 4.05 QOMB Q.. Q rl--s ejiilwg-.vi UTM fi -A .5 fs:f2f..EEjf2f1:i'11i' .1 I 1Q5?5f35:l?,iiii7f N '-1 'ih'JA7f5ii'.'r. ,, , .. ., ,,.f---X. W f Hwy -.. is fl if nu 'N-fi L --' .Jig VI1f'X'x ' ki' Ni? 5+ 'H' 1y'4f'l1 n' K- ,f.-:z.i ?5'il?5'fQ A ff? 1 A ' 1' ii9TfW5 1f':mY.'ii SQ?i':'Eff5'9'.n':Q'.1f? if -?ffl.1i7g1'i: SUMMERS, GLENN H. Malvern, Ia. Bugs A, I-I, Alpha Gamma Rho el 11011111 Ile was of quiet ways Bugs has just as much trouble passing up Zoo. as anybody. Hails from the lancl of tall cornsialks and full milk pails. Glenn was never known to study, Ilunk, or fuss. His ability is proportional to l his height. SUNIMERS, R. J. Ames, Ia. Bugs,' C. E. Captain I. S. C. Cadet Corps Wisdom personified, sawed off, and many times stretched Parley's right-hand man. Aspires to be a pull- man conductor. Rings the chimes in his spare min- utes. Knows not, and knows not that he knows not. SUNDERLAND, H. H. Woodstock, 111- Hsundyv AG. ENG. Pi Kappa Alpha-A. I. E. E. A blythe heart makes a blooming visage A strong believer in a warm welcome for the preps. Was once a Mechanical, but changed to Ag. Engineering so he could work nearer the Home Economics building. Bob H. True: 'fHello, Old TiI11CI'H .srs - 121 E 30M 16 8 . .. .1-if g 1 ' ,,,,.. ' rEf'?' V' ,,-QQ N , -its 457325 -Nllvf aw? 'E ph'Tg1 Ti'?'q T' filibilfw' fb EM 5'fwl!f ' ?J'l'f?' ' t rt A' 5 'tests ' f X i f-fre! F N-Q -2' 51,511 RW ALI: A' MQQQQ. ,f I . Neff.: wk' 5?-fy -'-'Q fe33Ff f,Qi'14fr'fET7 7'E 'U 'lf' 752 SUNDERLIN, Howfxnn L. Ames, Ia. Sundy SCI. . l The pen is mightier than the sword Has his eye on Uncle Henry Watterson's job and the Gridiron Club. In the meantime, he is teaching the Ags. the peculiarities of B. subtilis. 17 SWAN, J. H. Osage, Ia. ' John A. H. A man died in a hurry once A lanky fellow that takes life very seriously. Can tell wonderful stories of northern Iowa. SXVANEY, GILNIORE D. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Gil AG. ED. Assume a virtue if you have it not Gil has a circle of privileged friends who can tell you all his good and bad qualities. XVe are un- able to say certainly whether he has any or not. ,St Now class, we must hasten on -Brindley J rsaraa 122 vid. i flsidggg... my M .Ki-Y-iii . nl' 1 - r7.1 1 .' f 1- . 'i 4 g.-w':.f-- 'M in . 7 -u'l'xf'm-tix' 'fl l'W'-L it r f f't-tmgkl Qzmzf Vx 1 5. -Rc?T'x'x -' Y -'ifffm 'N Sf' - .f li W 't H 'Yin-fl' K gf? 1114 lug W.l?i,. , ,K Bias? Tegwfjllk I V .lad li ,f if y ,.s f 'gy ' X, ,, , 1 ' if in 1i: ..'fx ,l fig f efefiffflm'flfwwffs s-fffffze-L: :1.-1.,f'l5fg?f- -+ '7giAf'?fi.i,','T'ff4f3 ef to We ni SXVI1- F, ll.-xnvm' M. Olivet, Ia. AG. En. SuI11Ie ye Ihc' slranger willzin your gales A new man ul Ames but nevertheless dispenses the I. C. spirit in u loud lone of voice. I-las lots of fussing ability. forget it. THOMAS, J. FRED C01'I1iUg, IH- F1-itzt' DY- Colonial-Alpha Zeta-Agriculturist Staff-Circular tion Mgr. Elect Agriculturist-Class Football- Home Oratorical ,12-Welch The rule of my life is io make business a pleasure and pleasure a business Fritz is one of the hustlers of the dairy depart- ment. Looks forward to a lot of good hard work after college days and is preparing for it now. Lillian Taff: Well, Heinie says TAFF, LILLIAN C. Panora Ia Babe Taffy H FC Phileleutheroi-Sophomore Play So zuomanly, so benign, and so meek VVorks hard but will, at any time take time to 'N' :Sa 1 2 3 QE B051 1 B at x BQ7'-bags , 21585, , A221 -A 'F 'T?Qv- 1 All' w.,'A 1 H , f , Nm, in 1? r55jii1 lllUif i ore., if fg 'fP-1' 2-vffft':i. ff 7 t 'K' P f-zflfyssf E pf . ' ills' me 23 ml' ,, 3 ' 'lav a ilivhf - . v T . se Xqia. i 1 Wy, Q Qf,,gg,3..ii-f,g: Qgipii, W ., :'l-ffji. ,V 13' f f NE'-1' -R in - '. .. 'f'fN' ,' Kid .JK Ik gi, AfQfi95fQ Lgj K Z wig. -- .,-,f THOMPSON, STEPHEN C. Kingsley, Ia. Tommy AGR. Welch-D elta Xi-Captain Cadets 'Tis not deep as a river but who would have it deep A thin little fellow who has the welfare of the Juniors at heart. ls a loyal booster. THonsoN, THEO. Forest City, Ia. i Thors V DY- Alamo-Philomathean Knows a lot but can't think of it Thors doesn't make mistakes intentionally. He is a good, practical man that gets results in an un- assuming way. The man with the four-story hair cut. TI-IURIVIAN, A. G. Blanchard, Ia. AS A. H. Adelante-Normal Debating Team-Delta Sigma Rho-Scrub Faculty-Vtlelch I said ity it must be true A man with a lot of ability when it comes to pushing the hot air. Is a practical farmer and a good extension man. Clara Steen: 'Tm ready I0 dye, where shall I go? 124 ai BOM 1 9 413245--5725, G. Y!- :Pll AtkG'LL. .., ,-fff53 7l?ih fag,-.5-1,l',H 3-145, . . . ,VK-ri-QIQK T. -l' l 5544 51 -7.1 fa ' J' ' P l -Q 'Tl fl 'U Ag vi f 3,..i'? X ,-ff1'- 41,115+ if fs -yur sqm. 1-ilklvif, 1 w iv if W ,, ,i L 4:1158 liivf' 'lr f 1- xt ' W. ll mf lj 31 M I ,T'ff1'.: 1 A 1 .fr ' X- fr.. .. wr' f eij,..f,1L.-11f.11eQ4sWfL.'l2 2 rf' fe' WW vu 'l'o1zNJ1:s, T. A- Chicago, Ill. Ted A, E, l'Q11i1'I. nzodesl and lISf'fIlln Ted was never known to study too hard but he is always ready lo help anyone who needs help. His favorite diversion after a pleasant evening spent down town is to walk back to the college-because the last car has left. ToML1NsoN, PAUL Maishalltown, Ia Tommy A. H. Colonial-Class Track-Apple-Judging Team- Sophomore Class Play-Junior Class Play-Bomb Board-Student Staff-Athletic Council WI10? Me? Why, I'm the college jeste1 ' Tommy is running over with sharp Wit, and is not stingy about handing it out in large packages. A combination of politician, athlete, and student rare- ly found. Tnufxx, EARL R. Yale, 121- TruxU VET- Delta .Upsilon-Class Football-Sub. Varsity Base- ball Reserves-Cardinal Guild-Bomb Board- Class President-Vet. Society Treas. A native of the Hawkeye state. Passes up cam- ustry by working for the Chautauqua Circuit dur- ing the summer months. Is seriously considering locating in New ivlexico. Considers a typewriter one of the requirement for all students during their college course. Life is one examinatiozz after a1zothe1 '-Y ommy 7011111119011 : pf- '-1-M ' Nz.. fu- 3 53 ,H 53 125 al' ef- 'i i'5A.1'i'L' ,I ,Z5yr f?.- an sg Q-1 f. . vii fQL .xv-lg, zf' . K4 55 5 f if 3, if g. ,xippgii f dr i iiepaf ..-,E . Wg ,, o, 15? ,M W 4,-,f'f4,f in fo me QL' 'Q R ' gg ' '34 FA N ,, 2-1 if ,ffejjgi api.-'21,--f-'21, TRUE, R. H. Avoca, Ia. Bob A. H. Mohawk O17icious, innocent, sincerei' His ambition would make him president of the United States. Sincere fellow who works hard and talks much. VALDEZ, J. Condon, Phi. Islands A. E. Cosmopolitan-Forum An ounce of pluck is worth a ton of luck One of our friends from other lands. A man who has done much in spite of his handicap in English. l VAN ANDA, JOHN L. Ames, Ia. A. H. Bachelor For e'en the vanquished he would argue still Can talk more than any other man in school. Once informed a class in animal husbandry that the Shetland Islands were located just off the coast of Africa. I haven't met the girl I care to tie to -Van Anda .5- 126 we I df' N 3' as v'f??3fff f lft32fq,L'2.gY.L-9 Vljil- jZifl1l?.f:f.hTgQ,..,, , , ,V Q Xf,,,' V qE::gF51.':ll'!4Qj, ,V t 'E YL, 0'r7'F .9l-'il -.iii ,1 sk.fL',.L 'fha X-glf, ,, ltgf. f ff iw if swift .ps '-Fw 'fell' JfQ3l342T ' 1 , W twjilgiigg' a.V55ffUl5u,i, W : Q if 1' ' A 'lf - - Whit NT 'ff f. 1'-ffl-' f :'57t'-SW afz'fvf,C-1: - Q.-. elf-:jg jl'Ql,'T',IiI - - S5 '?j5?Qi-29332 'FIJZ7 f4?55L4ZQl5g'fv1.f,m I 1 L Vu:1c151is'1',x1-'1-', S. G. Clinlony Ia. ViC A. H. Palisades-Bachelor-Class Athletic Representative -Class Football-Class BasketballI-Bomb Board -Yell Master Ye gods, I um fl man ufler :nine own 1l0llI'lH View is a hard worker, whether it be in ath- letics or as the college laundry inagnate, collecting bills past due. 1-las tried a little ot' everything since he has been in college. XVALKICIH, VAN B. Keokuk, la. Van', C. E. Mohawk A youth to fortune and to fame unknown Van was a ,lil but stayed out a year to build the Keokuk dam and other engineering projects. Quiet and reserved. Tends to his own business and saws wood. I VVARD, LOTTIE E. Algona, Ia. Frusley H. EC. Alpha Delta Pi-Class Hockey-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet -Phileleutheroi-Glee Club-Sophomore Play Likes fun any time, anywhere, and in any form. Especially fond of wading. fProved by certain non- securable kodak pictures.J Prof. Fowler: If it were not for this, people would bleed to death every day in the week f 'gave ' gi' 'mf l :Algae-Tai T iw. 4:1 127 Zi. Q rieb--,q34'k:ei.f,, ,gm ,925 . ,.... X' aff e-frgiiin- - --N:-.S 4 u . , Y- ydlj?-4lLliU. 5-Lsplf. 'i .Elf 5, FA .9.,-I?...SG,,.f!k V, iN'7. ,-Htl, f- ,, W. sig ' -I , ,. ,W -. ...Q 7354, Q fp- 1 - '. .. 4 js at gh 3?'g,,,,f,3 Mgiffxlef vu' ,U - VVATSON, Bessie Delta Delta Della-Glee Club She seemed zz thing that could not feel, The touch of earthly years Too busy C'?D to enter into college activities, In- clined to let dates interfere manages to get there in the end. VVARDEN, ROBT. P. Melbourne, Ia. Red', A. H. Ward wants but little, here below- But he wants that little long Abraham Lincoln once said, A man's legs should be long enough to reach from his body to the ground. Red,s are at least that long, and who can but envy a man that lives in realms of his own. Audubon, la. H. Ec. with study hours, but XVaylaud, Ia. DY. WENGEP., Joe. GCJOCJQ Rho Sigma Gamma I am a regular heart smasher Joe intends to be a dairyman if the fair sex will permit. He is a good student from necessity rather than desire. Knows Des Moines well enough to find his way around in the dark. HE'XCllSCdH-V011 Tzmgelzz 128 uf- B0Me eg eL:f5illX QL3lw5- .-fr-WM asf A .---vf-- ..1'f2-api-' M.. of eg: H- r 1141? ij ll? '1 'liJfE: : 'T'Z'l'jf1ej' ,5..m1zfA1,S Nell, l ff .jf ,fifzjfl-2 f,'e f N -f to ,' .P 'EFI 1-3 ' JSIALBQ f:E'!.'+'.fl-, 1' 4 x'q,4,xwq,'SSy QZQNLQQ, Q f'fx 15 ' .17 U? 115,12 ig?i.'RArQ,3l1.:l,Vi. prim! ,lyxm A Xa , f infix hx Bellini Hlulll ggi, Fmm ,27 - 141: ' New - .s A -- 'aprt uf , ff: --'mfbw ,-:f.,.- W12N'1'wonTI-I, hi.-XRION State Center, Ia. XYentie I-I, EC, Kappa Della-Class Secretary-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet -Bomb Board Be always nierry as you can, For no one deligllls in a sorrowful lllfllln ls a good mixer and has a stand-in with all rleparlments. Wilhoul her, what would we do? If you want to get her fussetl, say Love among the roses. XVESTLEY, ROY O. Ames, Ia. Wes', Sohn AGR. Alpha Gamma Rho-Alpha Zeta-College Band- Philomathean-Sophomore Class Play-Junior Class Play-Circulation Manager Iowa Agricultur- ist-Bomb Board-Scrub Faculty Begone, my cares! I throw you to the winds All the girls envy Wests pink complexion and curly hair. Roy is a loyal band man whenever a varsity game is on. He came to Ames to get his name on the corn-judging trophy. Wnrrn, MARY Turlock, Cal. Lovey Mary H. EC. Lakota-Quill-Bomb Board There is weight behind her words Even thinks Zoo. might be worse. Known to have spent her holidays in Ames waiting for a Christmas box from home CD. Clever in originating and im- personating highly amusing characters. Prof. MacMu1'ray: Applause is to a speaker as Sic'cum is to a dog 129 1 Ng. is ei5:liEli9ea..1,4,E,..i,, 1 ', , ' WSIS-, gf?-:ar 4--f 31 ,ff N' . .. . 4 Aw Y- .:ffl':' Wg' . 'fi Pe! . . .E-'rx Nw fl' . , ,fm ffm X. 0 silt, Ygs rftesjlgtlf f agf? S we relief ' R, i VK f 'iff ' M 1' 5: fo ' ' 2 sf' T, -' . 2' f ' . F ,f,g:u'3 H ,,3f,.gvfg2W 1l1lqA ff, 4 ' tl' E - -' ' - ' r '--I -' 'rt :f-- N-e:.-,:---- .-1f...z:211:12?:r::2rvgxxv:.f5:::s:.E:f1?'5:23 1:afr.5Q..'m 'L' 1 -ff '- -' -'f' ' -' - -5.51. WHITNEY, O. R. Villisca, Ia. Eli VET. Acacia-Pan Hellenic Council-Class Football- Glee Club-Phileleutheroi We never broke a darn thing Eli knows enough football to win his AH next year if he will get out and do it. A rough-houser and a jolly companion. VVILEY, CHAS. E. Grinnell, Ia. Doc A. H. Pi Sigma Kappa I meddle with no 111111178 business but my own 4'Doc', has been the wonder of the Ags, since he received a grade of ninety-seven in his freshman year from the Phys,' department. A constant fus- ser, but manages to keep it quiet. WVILLEY, FLORENCE Ames, Ia. iKF1O!7 SlBi11y!! Lakota-Clio Queenly of spirit, big of heart, We cannot choose but love her Flon is noted for her delectable dinners, and her grace and dignity as a hostess.. Nothing funny ever escapes her big brown eyesg the world is hap- pier because of her. I don't believe that I quite uzzderstaizd the question -M0rville Whitney 1 3 0 ky, RQ tl:'l1Fl:'71igwa3'L A uf . . so , ., X35L1'fQ',l!L ' ' W ' p' a' , 'if if ?ifQll't'FB2.1.1f'f1 flif fa , . .4-Jif,! .- V -V , . all ., -,- .. .- 4.1.1, tilt, 91,1-wie-. 1 -,few ttf Ht It .1 SYN gil tl gjsweifw W 1 ' ' N -41' v ..' -- if 15 ,.w-'H if fe. 'tif -15,1--I XVILSON, EDXVIN J. Cherokee, Ia. Teddy E. E. Phi Gamma Delta- A. A. Fralernity-Varsity Track-Class Track On their OlUIl merits modest 111011 are Clllllllllu A regular race horse on the Cinder track. Ted is usually modest and unassuming. Is well liked where known. A man who tends to his own busi- ness. WVILSON, EMMA Lou Seymour, Ia. Emmy Lou H. EC. Alpha Delta Pi-Class Secretary '12-Class Hockey '12, '13-Phi1eleutheroi-Sophomore Play-Junior Play-Page on May Day She is not little, though she is small of size Believes in having a good time but can really work if necessary. The kind you can't help but like. VVILSON, ANNIE PAYE Centerville, Ia. Fakir Fayeda H. Ec. Lakota-Clio-Sophomore Class Play They that love mirth let them heartily drink, tTis the only receipt to make sorrow sink Faye is noted for her abrupt and rapid speech and for her good hearty laugh. Always loyal to her class and everything connected with the insti- tution. A good mixer and a stanch friend. Isn't that pathetic? -Faye Wilson 131 ag BOMB . .' glen-:...4-'J-L-Q.. 952 -.f-'ttfgfflr' ,N . M 'Qig7..f-w : wma- .W bf . . .sa-: -w..ma..,.:+ Nw IH I x dqtqfllgl. .i 5,-, isa' D V-Ewgvliegngggilk 1.7,,..1i.?L f, ,I will . . if1vtif-'iTf. - sl 5 l.tI...Ia ff -if I ..1. ffh' . , ALJ ,. ..e.- , . + sv. - . , -..fe is 1 43 419 . 21 ' 4' Q V92 1, g, F01 ' ff 1' ,, n 41052-II' 1,7 .sir .,.,. :nr 2 ' eq '--. ' ' -- . li QVQWV N V -M-.fv.'. ff Nf '35- VVILSON, HARRISON B. Sidney, Ohio Wilse DY. dent Moral Welfare Committee-Pan Hellenic Council-Varsity Baseball--Bomb Board Some men were born for great things Has a thatch of short-clipped hair, of a decided blond color with lots of gray matter underneath. Wilse is an enthusiastic booster for all I. S. C. VVIND, H0R'rENsE E. Council Bluffs, Ia. Scrub Faculty H. Ec. Neither loo young to be wise, nor too old to be careful Helps to encourage chemical minds of the preps. A good student and a good friend. VVINTER, LIzoN A. Sumner, Ia, Leon', E, E, Latumas-College Band-Class Tennis His strength of mind is exercise, not rest He is from Sumner, Nuff sed? Leon studies and fusses hard when necessary. Frequently finds it unnecessary. Blows his own horn Cin the bandl and finds his chief amusement along musical lines. Has a large stock of good nature and is not as wintry as he looks on paper. I am sure care is an enemy to life -Leon Winter 1 ,F ,,,,, ,F 132 Beta Theta Pi-Alpha Zeta-Class Pres. '13-Car- dinal Guild-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Chairman Stu- nf- BOMB 2751312 t ,lg , yt' ' N 'K 'T I f jf-ff' 'aa' 1:-its N u .F555z.ifll?4., :3lt : .P if -335 fi Ei? 2QE.,f,fqrl'?l'. f' 0 if 41 , e-ilwgg.-le 2: tt 1-iliielf-Ms f A Q QW? iff - - ff as - jf w.m..ll fi 'F' ,.fQliEv.1H W -. ., TQ-Tr, ,- : 3 ', X '. - '. f Hr ,-, 'ft ff f, .LMA-,,. if-'fi ,fm 1- H., WOOD, P- E- Fonda, Ia. Percy A. I-I. Alpha Tau Omega HT1lt'I'C',S nothing like being used io a thing One of the Cinder-path friends. A quiet fellow with a pink complexion and an ability to dress treniely up to date. YVOODROFFE, H. B. Denmark, Ia. Woodie,' A, H, Ausonia-Crescent For let 'em be clumsy, or let 'em be quick, young or ancient, I care not a feather VV-o-o-d-i-e is fond of hunting at night. Has been known to stay up late just to scare a cat. Is one of the quiet ones who takes life easy. YOCKEY, Rex Smithland, Ia. Red A. H. Football Reserves-Class Football Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with books Red finds all work, flat, stale and unprofitable. Still he shines in every class, a bright fellow in ' every sense of the word. Now class, look for the tone color -Prof. Noble 133 We BOMB - Y sf- sf -.-Q .'-. ff1'P' xii: ,ft ll. 55-x ': Qh ri Km' YT J . m 5n 1fF1Q 's:--:wg XXVI pf: .. N- amtllli a ny me w9..ff.n..i1wf,Q ,, I. X js. 1. ally, A ,, , -5571 , a 5..,.f-35,1 M ., ,QA iqggijl u, . gf l.B.,.tlt.it..sjs' Vjikigjgf Judy, is V T 'V-,S K ,E-h, -, Q: .. :TI M me, . , ,,19t,53a4 - .3 !,fQ,,L,j:LyLX 2? , r 7. YORK, ETIIEL Lisbon, Ia. H. Ec. Delta Delta Delta-Clio-Junior Class Play-Student Staff She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on Another one who switched over to I. S. C. lt's impossible to say the nice things we all think of Ethel. XVent to Cornell two years first. ZIMMER, LEAH R. Perry, Ia. H. Ec. Kappa Delta To live, to love, to be glad, give and be given Has many admirers, but one in particular. A good one to have in a lively bunch. G. M. Wilson: I'd like to raise the question 134 iE55?Eig ,f ,,,.- XL- ,xx 'kk V 4 ', 1 76' ,, f5f7,,dR' tP'f5f.ff-Pg .gba ' u. - -9f,n.-2-5xf.-4Y:'-,c:1:,.- . , ' ' 4Qffg'1f-rfi?F':etf5M15n- I ,' 1, V 'Y '5'Y Lrg.-5-uf: 5 f s f.gi2i:Eeg:iAs?M, Xing, -TL-H Z7-RTW., 3, , .,--if .. f'0529'5' Lila ., ,M '---'.-M24 7.ff ' ' w'4?Af42mf, , ,'.:1,,12, - ,v. -xgF.aZyg.., , 5 -Ax.,.5.AK', l. j'f,,4sf- I - 1 1 fv.3212a-3132? ' W' '- -- 2 A- A Qjf 'i,3:,v.. Sk Efir3?5E:.uH. I ly g'. vi, , ,.Y.595f'1fHT:I4 :En ir?-51:54 ,542 -' 'J,f,f.:1g'--:cf f1- N .. ,z-,. 4 ' - A r -Qu X ' E555 11 I 1 X . .., in I QSIMYSYG nf- Pf0Me 1. f m-'F ,di .--..,s ., 4, T PM . I - I' a af. ,s 5 we-if. -P W Q, sa-f '-LVIQIWWQ 'F' n qu, -724 vi . f' -ilitfif .Q I lfn, ,mx fp, -Zigi . ' 2 ' 'd'f,--'- '1-, .T ' 1 +V. . ii gl L,-ix J. '? 'fi , aa! J N, . ws- -E - . g',a.w.sv f . if-A ,nf ..-:-fi . is ,. ' .- Y? .3 ' - V 'H' ' tE? N'ff -' N w f' ' if - - Y F . 're iff- li ' ' I w i ff' J' ' it s..-r., Q. 355' X e , -fs-. ,-, jjjgs.,.A. r , WL. .. at . H I I -vvk - . , V W A W 1 , ' '- - If . .Q .pf ,, -4 f. V- .5 5.1, 3,X',,.,:v:,5gg'g.,fg,,p,,-.V-gifs Qi ,M 3,-:, Q, -.M 'ffygq-aa. , x.,. - k,:. ,k,. , U ,.,. - .,J,.1 ,--...,..-.,., ..., ,Aww , '+zi1g-au' . -5, 1 fi-Wiiff -. ,. 'rfgirf' t 1 ,f . , 3 -fQ:2faQi2?'?f '1 . , g Q A J 2, I 2- ...gif-, '1 -, j'!39,'f . is M . ' 2.-.+1l2vrf ...'f1 j'f 3 1 3:-'f '- .515 . . gg.. -X - 1 -ref.. , L-'F . B .-w'a.' wx . -'fig . . 55, v 1 s:.., ' 5 f .v7i+qgg- 1 at 's A , N ' 1 1 .,' . ',g: s.,f,f., 5 5'i, f ' , r - . '- 5' - f H: -, , X A xiii' ?is'53'3 , t t T f 1 W' ' 'ig ' ifdu f' R,-. td. f ,M grew., , , ',-q'- QQ '5 -v :P ,'f ' a ' 'X M1 M . .,gxZ?.3,Q,Z: My-gg i - .5 4 4,5 , , 83 N g- -,,5g.,,s.,,5: , Mg ..-' n W., A , ,A I . A I f '91, 2 .-. ' i A , ' J ' Q g 1 K 1, A V,..A ' .V , P ,. 4 1 p ., .fgfefi -g 1, Vg 361. , ,. , H V . sg' s, ,. '..f-'. f . . ' ' ,,, iz -' . if Qaida ...f.s,I,.:cf: 4 ... ' ,fauna . L... . -4 . .y:c6w..IiL.,14S4 HISTORY OF THE KABBIBANOKAS Then Jove, the cloud gatherer, sore-troubled, spake to him, Whence comest thou and what tales bringest thou me that I forsake my couch ere my Waterbury showeth half-past eight? And Odysseus of the many wiles answered him saying, Lo, I am Odysseus and I dwell at clear seen, I. S. C., far-famed through Lover's Lane, Sunset Rock, and Squaw Creek. But come, let me tell thee of' the adventures of' my journeying whilst thou pullest this choice Fatima. And Jove, nothing wroth, smoked and settled drowsily back in his Morris chair and he answered him saying, Do thou now get down to brass tacks, Odysseus, and enlighten me further of this institution praised highly of late in technical maga- zine and farm journal. Then Odysseus of many counsels answered him and said, The wind that bare me from Ilios brought me near to I. S. C., and lo, a great company were gathered on old State Field to watch the annual pushball contest. At one e11d of the field the vaunting Quissex were assembled fiercely shouting, 'Get a Prepl' to the valorous Kabbibanokas in a mighty press at the other end. Even as when the south wind sheddeth mist over the crest of a mountain and a man can see no further than he casteth a stoneg even so thickly surged the Preps and Sophs around the pushball and with all speed they advanced across the plain. Straightway there began a struggle that aroused the might and spirit within me and I would fain have joined in but for a 'Charley horsef occasioned by thrusting my foot into the propeller of my machine the day before. The Kabbibanokas flung themselves with fury upon the well-greased Quissex but Mars, mighty in war, was with them and they con- quered 22 to 63' But little did their vaunting avail them in track and field, for the Kabbibanokas were led by the long-legged Dickinson, the 'tireless VVilson, the mighty Mitten, equaling his strength of shoulder with his fleetness of foot, and Guth, first prexy of the Kabbibanokas who excelled all in agility. And little did their boasting avail them in football for the Preps 'led by the short and mighty Vickerstaff, turned aside for naught. Even as a mountain torrent rusheth down its valley when the spring melteth the snows, even so 'the Preps overwhelmed the Sophs. Nay, even the Juniors availed naught before them and their whole back field was sent to the hospital. Verily did the diminutive Tommy Iles break the leg of Bill Cochran so that he was carried off the field. So spake he and the cloud-gathering Jove made him answer and said: Odys- seus, all do I believe that thou tellest me, but I await to hear of the institution Where thou wertf' 1 3 6 169 30578 but 5 'MF-Iwi Lwmf r 'Av R 635- l-1'f?5ff, .. . . at a:1'w4ff1lvtn1 -fggi - . ' -4-.nm a'5'-tltp-A wp..-ff' a- 'e at-af: M.: P M 2' .- tw .1-E.: lrmtf!-. f' 9, :tts ,, wa 2-flt'ttlLA1 - 1 t M milf-its P '31 2,39 'nfp e j-' NSPESQQ ch i: i in Htgtlffj V W ,.gjm,,.,,, V I Q .1 s wf - ..f f. s 1 ff , - -----v--:'L-i 1.-3.1-,rates--L59':::,,u-1.- -f---- -,-- -- - ---- -----.:-U . Then Odysseus of the many wiles answered him and said: Nay, that is what I am trying to show, old man. When I speak ot' the liabbibanokas, or the 'Class of '15,' I speak of the whole institution and all that it means. For even thus it is that the Iiabbibanokas have been led in turn by such men, Guth, Mitten, Truax, H. B. Wilson, Camburn and Campbell. And even in all iields have they entered and achieved renown. Dickinson, Ted Wilson, MacWhor'ter, and Horne have won their A's in track or cross-country and Hccve has twice won his A in football and is the captain-elect for the 1914 Cyclones. Kenneally and Bangham were regulars on the '13 baseball team and Dowell and Harpel have twice won their A in basketball. Thrice Rath has won the tennis singles championship of the college as well as being a member ol' the varsity tennis teams. Nay, even the maids have surpassed all precedents and Gladys Gilford has won her A in Tennis and gymnastics, Isabel Dyer in gymnastics and Bertha Lamson has an A in golf. Verily, Jove, thou shouldst indeed see our A girls. Thus he spake and out of the sadness of his heart Jove, the gatherer of the clouds, answered him, Alas! would that I had some of them here. Yon Athena and Diana and Venus can think oi' nothing but the Boston, the hesitation, and the tango. And yon foppish Apollo and noisy Poseidon must I suII'er to shake down my kitchen floor with their awkward attempts. Would that I might consign the tribe to the realm of Hades! But what hear I of no tango on the campus? And the wily Odysseus made answer and said, Thus even did the frats and sororities vote, all through the influence of the Kabbibanokas, no doubt. For mighty are they in counsel and the loud-voiced Nestor, nor I myself, can scarce compare with them in speechmaking or debate. Even Campbell, Miller, Rath, Goldenstar, Joy, and Burnstedt have made their A's in debate while the clear- voiced Campbell is the chosen orator for 1915? Great has been the growth and many are the changes that have been made at I. S. C. since the Kabbibanokas came. For such was the respect of the Quissex for the doughty Kabbibanokas that they hazed them not and the Kabbibanokas, knowing not of such a custom and being noble in spirit, looked not upon the Preps of 1916 but let them pass their way unhindered. Nay, even through their forbearance, the college voted for no smoking on the campus, the wearing of the red cap, and the keeping of the girls at Ames-no doubt. All this the sons of the Kabbibanokas have achieved and all this have they done. Thus spake he and Jove, the cloud gatherer, answered him as he scratched a second match, Odysseus, this is mighty interesting and I am loath to let thee go. Do thou stay here with me a year or two and tell all about the Kabbibanokasf' And Odysseus of the many wiles, pulling a switch-plug out of his pocket answered him and said, Nay, Jove, fain would I stay but I must return. My heart is far away and I have yet one more year to spend with the Kabbibanokasf' 137 if AF- BOMB P vs' ...-5:32 -lj-iiafcgga . e . , X559 viilfiag, u .Q Qiriinfev-N X'i1iq.ff , , x5S,,Qi,,,,,Q' gap .. X yn D Y '-J-f-q- .3 gg 14 pg, 1 9 Cf. ' Qijidfff f ' S-E ' l.U..F,L' f xp' 'W5 -'ifqxly' vfgj? Q H, m i:1if' fy :?wf: X 4 fly' -' .ru ---f' A---51-'--Q -, f' I lu S-fdi f--fC -s---- NX 12Si:::J32'5553p 1fLTzs,w- ---'--T-'---21 Y -f' ' ' -f-- 4 Now fn few fears N Q is RW- 7 L J . f C X - 5.1 N f f X X x KW K X Af a J Q V05 W r ,.,! 64 vii Q ' 7-'LETCHEIS' 0055 our wfrfvx HE 57141 6055 oar Wfrd THE OIQL5 T795 611571.-5' ' COME ON '14 l'1EfV Uqkpgfv'-XX I fif'ffffZfV '? f7 00 f3xX'?N X C 5.5 Mx WA sfzfvzifkf X5 K ALL A., ygxf-5, . L Wfff 1 f X L X G QV W X Z , lx -f L-l 4.4 X if x CEE! JA ..,---R--X: X- .1 gp! azmfv ,ggfjgigf HV' 4LL4lV frfu ,SHLDIEQ5 'vw ' 7 x 4 lq .. XJ 5 W 5 . rem x iw Z' ., ,, C31 . I H339 f?Eo 50Ih'!VEjg- fo ,SCHOOL p50l'57-,LL A7-,.fA,05 A5 C 21234131---+----4--QL - Q35 ,ba 138 A Bunk Iii? Uhtrfl Ci If bg gaming kunmlzhgz me hrnirng ,Im ,uBnlg.sqa L inQ nut -ffm' . A ,NN 5 ., ,, . Q1 . --- -Q-f NTHILETHQS N 1 Y ii, W :YH AVQLXO +C? Qrbttr Q 'Si-'Q . ......3' 1 .v.V K 531567 943314344 1, f 513- -fgjif f.+,.f1f, I, 0 i 2'Qgi,f3iQi2fl f x'QTi 'W 'A L? it ' 5? IK if 'Al Q , ' 'ww L, .cv A eggnil W. - ff if 5- A, 1 - ,,, r-N .S ill, VE' f t Lf ' 7 .rfaA5 3?'JiW IT'7 T5'IF.,. ,fi YQ-Li-:',52+N1Qf!, 13711 -ff ----- -- g --ha:.-.3-A--.A.f..-sq-----.... f4Ez::,glfzf:5'r:1:o Tie .2-.av-- ' '- ' ----'- '---- ---M - -V fr- . . , Q , .. . Rdijicp OUR YELL LEADERS 1 Mgmnaaium zmh Atlilrtir Jllivlh One year has passed since the opening of our new gymnasium and the question often arises, How did we get along without it?' This building accommodates hundreds of men every day in their attempts to secure the necessary athletic training. Instruction is given in the regular gymnasium work and all who need and want it are given special lessons in swimming since it is the aim of the depart- ment to see that every man knows how to swim before he leaves the institution. In connection with the new gymnasium is the new athletic field that has been a gridiron for one year. Now there are plans under way for the completion of this field. There are to be reinforced concrete bleachers along the west side of the field to accommodate at least six thousand people. Under the bleachers will be four rooms that the teams can use. There is to be a hundred-yard straight-away that the track men can work out on in the early spring. The west side is to be made up largely of glass so that there will be plenty of light. It will also add to the attractiveness of the entire place. The main entrance is to be at the north end of the field. A large wall is to be run from the northwest corner of the gymnasium and extend along to Pike Ave. where it will connect with the west wall. In general this is the plan of the new field and its equipment. When our loyal alumni have shown their loyalty to I. S. C. by aiding in the fulfillment of this plan we will have a field of which we can well be proud. 140 ' B 0 'me if N.- 4 , , ,J , . if A trawl. I T mp'f1iL'tf Emil?-,fytif f- 4 itll. fiiiiifii-it?.Q. 1 it if it x 'Q :isbn Wag.. 'Q is-4. p lg . '1Z.,-5.3.5-, 1-3.575 A sJZ5i7t ff'3iLZ i:l T5XF 'iifi ii , A , i - 1 l I r CLYDE WILLIAMS We would not know how to get along without , .- Clyde. He has a way of calling you down that 3 makes you feel it is an honor lo be reprinlanded. 1 YVe are glad for him that he has been promoted to 1 ' the head of the physical training department but Il we feel that his oilicial duties have deprived our 4, teams oftentimes of the coaching which he alone could have given them. Not one word can we Iind against him. He stands for all that is fair and square. CLYDE AVILLIAMS COACH NED MERRIAM Iowa State may consider herself fortunate in having obtained Ned Merriam for her track coach, Coming with an enviable track record, he has proven already his ability as a coach. Coach Merriam commenced his athletic career in Waylund Academy, and after making a name for himself there, as a half and quarter miler, he won the more important distinction of being the greatest quarter miler and hurdler that Chicago University ever saw. It was while attending school at Chicago University that he was, for two suc- cessive years, individual point winner of the big nine conference meets and cap- tain of the track team in the last year. In 1908 he played fullback on the Chicago football team which won the all- western championship. -As a climax to his althletic career he made the team which represented the United States in the London Olympics. Although he did not win the quarter mile he had the satisfaction of running it in the fastest time made in the meet . ,. ,..,, . ,c ,, Q which was 48 3-5 seconds. Twice in the prelimina- f 1 A ries he beat Carpenter, the man who won in the 2 finals. '..if ..,,, On his return from the Olympic Meet Mer- , riam coached football and track for a year l and a half at Texas Ag. College. In 1910 he i - coached the Ames Cross-Country Team, which, al- i '. . though made up of new material, copped third place E in the big nine at Madison that year. After trying rural life for three years he is back on the job. l , I ' To him goes the credit for putting out the Mis- 9, f souri Valley Champion Cross-Country Team for . - 1913, and a strong team in the big nine conference. mi Merriam is one of those coaches who is every- Q I, 0ne's friend. He knows track work and has the . ability to put what he knows into his men. NED MERBIAM 4 1 f 923.11---'-L --'Ai - 141 ef- B0Me Q -E! -1534 -fkwaafiav QW! ef . -1-T-ara:-:-as xv-lx in xefsfmlfllti. .eff it Q uf fr ' 5Z'ts,H3,,1lt33f3f i.+f.af.f , I : ,f , jtJlzw-ferr. .Ai fi: ',w.1 Gtr . 1 T., J' 'am .,- 43 5.1f12-kilt f 4 xiii. . intl' 9 51' iLiQlE. 'tariff f ez. If 'f,' f0A -J tif' ' 5229 ff 959557, i 'lily' 1' Q:4.,:J - QC? , Ti, Ab, P if W.l'L3ll..a:L4.',Z IW- Milli 0, ., ,, '4-J 1 3.f':3i f? A J ' - 9 .. ' MPH 'C F' mf !eZiI1.:g::'f5' X ffQ2l, J',-,1 ' X,-1.7 DR. HACKETT Though Dr. Hackett has been with us only about one year he has become one of the most popular instructors in school because of the interest taken in the students. Ames has one of the most efficient physical training departments in the West due to the efforts of Doc and the rest of the force. .TACK XVATSON The record of the athletic achievements of 1912 and 1913 would not be complete without a word con- cerning Jack Watson. XVhile we hated to lose the veteran trainer, we do not blame him for taking the opening for greater opportunities. On the other hand we feel thankful that before leaving us he gave us the champion track team of the state and left a foundation for future ones. DR. HACKETT Some idea of the rank of Jack as a trainer may be gotten when it is learned that Harvard has asked him to be their trainer. Xlfe wish him success in his present work and in the new field if he takes it. IRVVIN T. BODE Mr. Bode has been student assistant in the physical training department and has also been coach of the gymnastic team. Due to his untiring efforts the gym- nastic -team was given a good send-off, though they did not win. G. E. LINDEN T A new man has been added to the physical train- ing department in Mr. G. E. Linden. He comes high- ly recommended from the University of Missouri and the Des Moines Y. M. C. A. where he has done active work. He will have complete charge of the swimming, and aid in the physical training work. HOMER HUBBARD Hub has had complete charge of the coaching of our football, basketball, and baseball squads this year. This is a heavy responsibility and Hub has done well considering that he is not a veteran but was an athlete in our midst a matter of only four or five years ago. VVith the co-operation of a new and experienced coach in addition to what we now have, Hub', will place our teams at the top of the list next year, HOMER HUBBARD it ,.., -... M .ata 142 ni B0Me K . sn- JK 1-'fx Q- ,'51 ifNTflsfr.j'!: ., . . we 1 , 4JMi+2QQf 1 g 3 is? mg Tw E35 Tv ' l's.x,A- 'mg' A- .5 .iv Xa, 3 ., h 4,31 vim iw M F- f 2:1 gf' f uf' , W M il l:l1-qilmb .AFL ,TLg,5x3gefLY, ,lfl-nie. TL i, 1 V. .L WHL ,Ldv ix-51' fL,f'fAkXQ, Pl - - --'sw Y----Y A- ,, ,--,,,- 'A 77513 , f- U., ,fx , 3- -V - 11 r 5Ffi?353?1iQ'1'fI 143 '-A M QE-ii il 237' hfiair ,L I 1, 1'W:,1 o, Eg j?E HK Mm hi 1135? EES HA!! Fourth Row-Uhl, Hubbard, McBride, BZIHQIHIIII, Kaiser, Dickinson, Dowell. Third Row-Williams, Kinnick, Kenneally, Iverson, Smith, Josslyn, Snyder, McWhorter Second Row-Harpel, Rodgers, John, R. S. Wilson, McKinley, E. J. Wilson, Matti- ison, Haggard First Row-Hansel, Maakestad, Hoyt, Bait, Hohnes, Horne, Reeve, Brennan , 1 n H gin U25 Hflif dia ,E4 ii Ei sguaf T545 r5g.T ' - 1 f. i. a., .1 ,-fa dyefledwf ' f'fhfxf:F'X awmpgag Qi.,Qiaggw, -A ,M uh?-Y?j,ky fm 5 ig ' !fiQEgf3di 'n riis'f'wii?s V is QN KQV 4WwPfJ'fHi5 5 21 F' U' kv fd? O Ig Q' . if if 35 2' 1 , 1 3 ' X 'wk , - -.' if W ii- FJSGF' Fiajff X :Maasai IJ is L, L S? QEQQESZE :- wg., . v ,I ,N .Mi Vwdigkgw 1!l.SI 4 Q Wxi l fl A tr Z2-rf' Kim., f uri' fp--ie-as A ,xv i,,y15,.,,.g..- ,, Magix. ,qi -- Lyn-2, :iss W WSW A , v .Qi 2155 X Qga -E 1' . W2 I X 1 N kx - . -N v X X.. ff , X A M x X f W X1 ww wwf Y 7 Qik 4, .k I ' - NA' yifi K . N f f N , ' X W X' -Jf I .ff ' ll .X I-'?i? Ni! UW X Z Lift- ...A .' 1 lf!-Air: V215 l- .1 ii ill I rig Q-'FEC ,lf 1.6.14 .A 55534 I lawn lm, lui ,. lm, .ll n In zgfgli liflif fill JM, Harzitg Svquah Third ROW-.Mc-Kinley, Kerwin, Cowan, John, Dowell, XV0l'1llll0llClt, Maltison Second Row-Williams fCoach7, Powell, Karr, Sehalk, Reeve, Holmes, Garst, Cunningham, Illes, I-lubharml fCouc'hl First Row-Tiernin, Ullll, Axthelm, Davis, Brennan, Wilson, Delaney, Moad, 1111110 552 :Us-1 -1.2 , ST 5311. 'WN'- 5 ' ' - wif l 's 5'-X X1 , Q WVKQ4. r 'l M- -ai gr 4, uf , 'r el fii kgx ffl ' In ' 'Th 2351 tl Vu' 1, T5. We ,Z 4. , , l lf N32 7 Q, ll , ,, tn NX W7'f'fi919ll ll W m T? Q eff l : ef ww lf Q- '-D. gill' 3 le jfjg Q xgfrgtfa 5,935 s 14 'EW-H 11-11.5 Hz, . if -r-Q -v he-1' it --in lf' -in-1 i V ll' wf '4'f mg' , -. e' 1, Aggygff. ,-w54,il.g? Ilf- ,MS 5 '1 l ' -I ll .-:KE -wit-f .XDA X, 9 lib? ig-x QJQQQ 165 10578 . 1.24-1-i4-x big? ' mx'2.fwL-,l.I.,..m . .,' -' ,,-..,g.- 1 , ur N51-.f f,. IL, B jx tu ' -,', .fJ.,ufgr 1i , . xl? - Q ivy mi J1l'..if13:'i.' f. 272: ftfQgf'eQgQf'f.v1,H4ig Qfngelwf V Hee:--ff ,22sgr.ff.1 fs g Ms. Qikyi -.a,zifLni.nt...u?5gyswf el.-agfw ff, 3 WWTF '- Eliunttiall Svvaann 1913 K' CAr'r,x1N CONV.-XN, t13 With only .four old men back in school, Coach Hubbard had the difficult task of making practically a whole new team out of green material. Capt. Cowan, Reeve, Brennan, and Moad were the old men who were back and of these Brennan and Moad were handicapped most of the season by injuries. The fact that school opened two weeks later than usual was also a big handicap to the development of the squad. The opening game was with Grinnell and although Grinnell had a very weak team the Cyclones were barely able to win 6 to 0. The next week they lost to Minnesota 25 to 0 but the fellows fought hard throughout and showed a marked improvement, being still woefully lacking in experience, however. 'Washington was decisively beaten by the score of 37 to 7 and although 'Washington was regarded as the weakest member ofthe conference, still in this game the Cyclones exhibited a little real football and showed what possibilities they had. y The Missouri game was a case of the experienced team winning. Ames acquired an early lead from Kinniclds two splendid drop kicks and Davieis heady run but they were unable to withstand the attack of the experienced Missouri line and the brilliant running of Lake. The same experience was repeated in the Nebraska game, Ames taking a strong start but being worn down and defeated by Nebraskats powerful attack in the second half. However, it cannot be con- sidered a disgrace to be beaten by the team that beat Iowa and Minnesota. The badly bruised and battered Cyclones defeated the weak Cornell team by two touch- downs and a week later received the worst beating Ames has ever taken from Iowa. But although the brilliant Iowa backfield ran rings,' around the Ames tackles not a man stopped fighting till the last whistle was blown. The next I aicirfqfrrffii 'T' 'I git. 147 Q x wa, rsh? X' -ff-sig?-1'F5f5i:sif14'-' 3552 , at ci tifaiilg 'f pe - f. 1 Xilfft Qi 22465529 1 1 'A gi-991.-l,i.-2iVi:r' fi. 0 X A1- -Q-me +N2f1- ,U A hw . 4,-1:41 l -N .2 we 1 'z 1 Ps ' 'v ' - .- ' T 'I In '- '. 1,71 Ngigfiaffi , - -'ff Saturday the team came into its own and administered a crushing defeat to Drake. Under the clever direction of Bill Brennan an offense was displayed, the power and versatility of which was a revelation to the rooters. Although some of the big games were lost, the season on a whole was success- ful when the lack of experience is taken into consideration. Next year should be marked with success, for the squad under the leadership of Lew Reeve and losing only two men by graduation should be a world beater. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct.- NOV. Nov. N ov. Nov. 27 At 4 At 18 At 25 , At 1 At 8 At 15 At 22 At Grinnell Minneapolis Sl. Louis Ames Ames Ames Iowa City Des Moines Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Grinnell 0 Minnesota 20 NVasl1ington 7 Missouri 21 Nebraska 18 Cornell 0 Iowa -15 Drake 3 148 109 BOMB vi' N -' -.L.,L. n-:uv My 1 A -R GC l.1'f?-75541 . 3? - 521'-7' ,iw asf - 'P 'E iw .'?S?-Kiwi' 'V NAM 6 x gggg-,IRLLJQ jp , ,Q L.1.,.Wf.iL..J:, ',,,pN.g:,f J, '-4: P w,f1 n.3Wf.x -1' fw. nu lf .- A . I , vw .. ff? X, r fl ' ---11-f --'-f --:-------N Nx:-1s:'-:11::H 1:53-.w:.':.L2fw - 'A ' - A' W- --1:-1. , 149 F16 'aww ft: iv J 'ggi 2522! W i 'x s V F ffm ? H' lil' Sffgl W!! ww? L:- 'ii 55125 ,B 57: Q. iKPm2ruP5 V? S Third Row-VVest ffloaehb, Moss, Sweeney, Jones, Overman, DelTke St2ll1ffC1f, McClung, Packer, Stoddarcl, Hawkins, Costigan, Evans, Scott illoachl Second Row-Me3:nTf1't, Fitch, Macy, HZ1l'l'iS0l1, French, Hodley, Mefllung, Mc- U1 un First Row-Bird, McDonald, Mullen, Fa1'me1', Aull, I-Iendricks, Sloss, Talcott RVN IW! 3.1 o 3' w NY. 'Sli ps ,,, Wlfw ' 3 ' fiiway k pi-kgrfg-,vrk 3 ,X,4 , 51 f PM 2' fx 5' .1 Yfvf- 'lr' tn Ii 'ik 2 -'iw if-i WU ID Hagar, Lt t -f ff J.-:bg - zu WV 19 ' M 9. 'ning--vi? 53 'W I . 'Q '- gl MW' U1 fiilvwgi 1i'! E2 1- HQYA 'ii f- fgifiilf Qs Q65 BOMB - -Y ,-,.. ,,. J, J R' r i . .1455 ,1,,v,:.5, e:-an -T-gg . V ,..,,,,,,,Q,-J.: F ,T -X W V Y--- , Q53 I ., .,w11lFiv.F i iwfgngif- mn-W wt1raZ.w.1z1iffiaf ,. 1ilff fQ1.lM laik F W Wi .f j'7lQ:iff':Vf' .f .Z-f'fyz?w, T 'lf W ifiqffff ,, , . f ' t 'HT' if 11 'isygjf - 1 If ,i ,sri-'TWQQ gf -'EF sFk'92,fz1v-,ziiit'!L'fiflQ'4'3MWf.7fx gags. f -5 4 fi Lili-A-11 V341fg5fQ2'f.li5ZQfZ?1i,3JL . , -W 1. ,,,, , V .. -,,,, . . V I he Qvaeruva The 1913 Reserves, although not a heavy HbL1f1Cll,,, had a world of speed and showed a knowledge of the game which is seldom seen in a team composed largely of freshmen. Under the tutelage of Coach Estol West they were able to give the varsity all the practice any team could desire and were able to make them exert themselves all the time to keep even. In the backiield Sloss, Moss, McDonald, and Harrison were stars who were ably seconded by Merchant, Mul- len, R. Jones, Talcott, and others. In the line Jones was a stone wall while Over- nian, McClung, Harme, Johnson, Inslip, Detfke, and Evans were not far behind. Packer, Shultz and Macy took care of the ends in great shape, Packer being especi- ally good. Although practically the whole Varsity squad will be back next year there are a number of men on this year's reserves who should make co1npetition exceedingly keen next fall. 151 169- BPM 4 A ,L.1LiL14,1 ,QS Y- igia. frm' , ,fs---x asf f wk ,g fiaqifefizf 2 11 ,l , 4-. 'vii , 'Y-Md' w w 1, 12.2 zf +45-AWEA - fx iu Ka-S,-ff24- 741524 1 ,wiki 2' m-an -'luv' .inf-ifff: K' -5ji7?L53,:j Yfsyigkw. XJ . --f .'?ff'2,.:,v 3-S , WL-,7m-i1l,1,:2: Ajvgylf. ' 'A-N1-:L , i?5'? '1G 7 ff? 152 . -tt f.'.a.wg5:2L ,al .gg rff-1+gyfjgt..,.,. ., Q Q. 5' - ll. ' lf' M ,. -X aa 26501-1x1..4: 1:1-u f W 1 it ill 21fi.:lx.:.f-f' f- 9 :Vgim-:.,L , 3 , .... X. 31 ,ytfita 'ri .rl-H2 lleeafgglaf- 'if ,a-,sfaJfQ1g1li,,, fa ..1lv21-Lfrritmwsue.. 'X ev. -l rar ' '93 M4 c M- V A--. - Y . -..Q -..,-1i:. Xxx, -1-3-in gif:-itat, ,j-- wa. ' ' ' ' ir' ' -'-. m, CAPT. COXVAN, END A hard lighter and sure taekler whose long spiral punts carried the ball out ol' danger many times. An adept at receiving Bren- nan's long passes. He well deserved his place on the All Missouri Valley eleven. Has one more year to play. CAPT. ELECT REEVE, TACKLE The most consistent trainer and iighter on the team. His elec- tion to the leadership ot' next year's team was indeed merited. A stone wall on defense and a terror to opponents on Reeve Baekv plays. One more year. BILL BBENNAN, Q. B. One of the best open-field runners and field generals in the West. With Brennan in the game, things were sure to be lively. Was a remarkable forward passer and saved many scores by his deadly open-Held tackling. Would have won still more fame had he not been handicapped by injuries. Graduates. MATTISON, TACKLE . A big, strong fellow who has the necessary speed and fight. Was changed from backiield to the line where his weight was a great asset. I-Iis toe was also of great value to the team. Has two lllOl'9 YGEIYS. 153 uf- B0 1e 4 ' ' A' 1:12:11 'I-1'F'?fgX'l3T'4' xiii: 1-313 g,':Ss-'ffgifa 4'--Writ , , 11 2464, , ,V ,by IN.-.,.,.1qQ. ,..,.. Fx, . 1 .Era H, f' 7 lt7i!:'Qs2s H f -is sgaf. fy .L V ff ,. lun., ,, Q - ,, , . Miz' ' 'J I v W- f if HT 'TT iz, -,i ffQ3.:gi 459 X8 '59 JOHN, CENTER ose accurate passing ear's reserves, Wh able man at Another star from last y together with his ranginess and size made him a valu the pivot posi tion. Two more years. HOLMES, GUARD Earl is a former Sioux City high school star who has great promise of duplicating his high school record. He is extremely fast for so large a man and for this reason was used at end part r 'J V1 l'S' of the season. Fwo IHOIL yea ,N TIERNAN, END l p Joe is a lighter from whistle to whistle and although a little light he stops everything that Comes his way. Is a good man at ei p going clown under punts. Should make one of the best ends Ames 35' ever had before he graduates. Two more years. ...J MCKINLEY, GUARD' Mac,' is a steady, consistent player who is always where he ' ' ' h l take the center of the is needed. He is big and stiong and e ps n line impregnable on defense. Two more years. 154 'Ya 8 NA.-ffl . ..t.:Tg35,, ,..-. 5 T-.. '! X' ,,-. ' :I . ',- ,aza-as 'fiiwmlfi . . ll. ieegiftvlln, . ' N- w,6i'teUfHlD'EiF3Z XEfi1,..r5' . Q, ,,, - ,Q -s., 1,3 II., , -5':':-,eff f 277, Mt, Q5 a.'.J-.f-'MMV 'fe f 14 lf' Ut: .1 4 'WL X w.,QK5-391 K 4 ',' Q if W X gizf . 'ff A, 0 Wy,5,1.f'!.' -V 'mi :vf' f.,':'ig1j rgglg,-, rgffillfvtelfllb we as I 353 ff 4e1iPL4.MZQ?2?121L Davis received part of his football training at Des Moines College. An adept at picking holes in a broken Held and a sure tackler as well. Made a thirty-yard run through the center of the Missouri team for our only touchdown. One more year. -mb. .. .gf Ran the team in the absence of Brennan. Small but a good ooen-field runner who excels at running back punts. Proved his worth by two perfect drop kicks in the Missouri game. Two W more years. XVILSON, HALFBACK Bill was the discovery ol' the year in the backlield. Although small ol' stalure he hit the line like a bullet. His line plunging in the Nebraska game was especially remarkable. Two more years. DAVIS, HALFBACK UHL, FULLBACK Dutch is another star from last year's reserves. Excels at line plunging and seldom fails to gain when called on a straight buck. Never knows when he is tackled but keeps right on going. Two more years. KINNICK, QUARTERBACK , 1 5 5 QE 80519 1 is 2,34 35' I-w'FiqiC4'i T'-si- fra'--Nzsff. 31,35 xg Au-life-3 tl aw.aafawYs.fsfTmsemTawaw hMm . . W. tilt K, ,QZS PJQ fit ' vi 3-Us .lf t gy Qygigggaikvait9MEgag9guwuQj22'W1 gaggwt 4, ,N .Q zfei. V., ' ' 1 t t'H' A J.-'nrt 'XV it again. .ggi-A-:sf .ff r,,-32 NVORMHOUDT, TACKLE I-lercu is an ex-Ottumwa star who has the strength and size to be a world beater. VVas handicapped a large part of the season by fractured ribs but should do big things before he graduates. Two more years. ll. MOAD, I-IALFBACK One of the few old men on the team. Was kept out of the game practically all season by a strained tendon in his leg. Fights all the time and although small is a mighty hard man to stop. Graduates. PONVELL, FU LLBACK Les't received l1is football training at Iowa but is now a loyal Ames man. ls a good line plunger and a hard tackler on defense. Filled Uhl's shoes with credit when called upon. One more year. . ' SHAL14, TACKLE A fighting Vet. who has served two years' apprenticeship on the scrubs. Played a good, steady game against Nebraska. His size and cool head made him a good relief man for the tackles. Graduates. DELANEY, I-IALFBACK Del is a lighting Irishman from Clinton's championship team. A hard man to stop because he never quits fighting. Made the competition keen for backfield positions. Will make some hustle to keep him oft' next year. Two more years. I 156 'W MB :L ,T , .,.. ...,- .iw Y A .'41i 'gn-1f'1:f', .A .., , , ,Av , 1- 'w'V i.Q 'y1pEZ.LN' fy ' , f Ufnmrf ,N M 1'f2l'..F?-'i 'W- Hyigfjg, .W 5, 453.1 I 1' I- la Q w N-W 953 yin, ,f Q Wd? X55 A g '17 f 2 2' 4+ if QlT 5?Q'? 5 ' f75'T 'T'gSEF5,..ff.- ..,.. ,Y :A-,ww-XI, Lage- --'Q- ----Q--g ei so 157 A eo. illtgelwr.-- T,..a,, gg D- W . xff 5x ':g'etti?1,Ef . ' 3.Etltt . - ' . .4 ,, 1' ' - 'f '12 4 -f:. 'Ffa .fi fifemvf 1 km 'Q ILES, END . A hundred and twenty pounds of kinetic energy? The smallest man on the squad in size but not in worth. Knows every angle of the game and makes up in nerve what he lacks in weight. Two more years. AXTHELM, TACKLE Another man who gained his experience on the scrubs. Rather light for a tackle but nevertheless he is a hard man to get through. Always ready to go in and give battle when needed. One more year. THAYER, CENTER A capable understudy to John. A sure passer and a hard worker who should develop into a mighty good man before he graduates. Two more years. KAHH, GUARD Has plenty of weight and although not a star, is a good consistent performer. Helped the team by making others go some to beat him out. Two more years. GARST, QUAHTERBACK Mory made the team in his last year by good, hard work. Knows the game and is always doing his best. Full of pepper and is always talking it up. CUNNINGI-IAM, END Chet subbed on last year's team and this year showed the same steadiness and willingness to work which gave him his place last year. A good man at breaking up interference. One more year. H DOWELL, END Jim returned this year after a year's absence. Has the necessary height and reach to receive passes and break up interference well. One more year. .'V' lelseee fe'- 1 ele- e 1- 1.59 - E- 0 0 8 we a 1 ,QPMQ vi' . Ugwfx, . .A 12515 sigfxffjf? ,, xg! w.4g4:,L,lM gf, gf- 4z:z1e1nUf 'gi ' a SUIJQLH-'4i'w 1 .. , A51 'P 13 fi fa Tm'WN3 Nw Q45- gk:-L 'CV' - 4 mf-f75T' E. 'f'5?'fi-. I, 11- , 921.514, ,nv 15 sizrrf' f ..- Q .' jf 1 7 y:. I -:r.:1M-31,95 5,511 U x -f-' -- L, ff- - -if id! ' '-'il Lgallllg 3gs37Sg3p?g QT.. lit. .... ....1..,,,4l ggi I V--X N x :bn 35 M 4--.Q-3i'1l - ' 5 --V, Y . f- -, Ygrk, 159 . A1 ll 71 I MY wh? f bf. iaangff--Q N-w, Lf 'iLMfUM'6MW 175114 Q' L L Q 'V' wll mf fi 2 ...afgzs -9-x--1.fL' .f 1 X . u1j,ig,.J Q , . WTB ff Y ,fmglfgqqm , 522 E23 ,:::g,kjLff.- 5559. Q., f-1'vf-- ,f.,fj331,, I5 A - xxx Q 1... .-..,.,.,..m..,, .-. 1 'W' :.-.T-.,f,f-T ' , N5 2 V Jw ff- ---Q6 af- BOMQ yy. .Q K' , X - 30'-,: L-'rr-:rf N gait iq.. ,av '-I I Ll . , A .lv Er.:wx:,:c11. A5'1mf'1 4551334 jfjiff'-f5'11L.?Q?ln'f.3i,fH fQ 1 , Qt , . .1 . A ww , 1 X, ,. U5 '-4?f'1W'jQ' '4'f' ' '-1 y TF . - . -4--L 'JL- av-12315Kfihfaf f' ., Jigsaw A155 3 , 1' :4 ' i41-H? W A , ' If mils . 2415 1-W l H V 1 --, r, , nl, .'9w9,-fzjg:f- ,NW : - - ' W gi 1 ' I , FRESHMAN TEAM - SENIOR TEAM 161 M- BOMQ 1 45 is , - ff, ,JQTTL ,L I A . ' P - I-FZ f 5 , - ' 2 1 ,W .g 1, Q 'gig er A- my ,fig eh: 1' ' if-ff .'h, QQ aff ,EM mg, .'1'1Q3' ,, 57- CLASS GAME SEASON Two-Year Ags. 0 Juniors 7 Sophoinores 6 Seniors 0 Freshmen 19 Y Two-year Ags. 0 Juniors 0 Sophoniores 0 Seniors 0 Freshmen 0 Sophomores 13 Two-year Ags. 6 Freshmen 9 Juniors 0 Seniors- 26 Two-year Ags. 7 Freshmen 6 Sophoinores 0 Seniors 0 Juniors 0 P XY L T Per cent Freshmen .... 3 0 1 1,000 Sophoinores . . . .... 3 1 0 750 Seniors ..... .... 1 1 2 500 Juniors ....... .... 1 2 1 333 Two-year Ag. .... 0 4 0 000 fx X , AX X , N -,f fi f PQ? XX f X m T, 7 r 4 K X F, xi 0. X - 1 01-5 , Q., -f' Q'?71-'ix fan-' 1 X3 y N: 21 -, 6 X 7 V - I f . 550, ,Pg f Xixiixfiil gxo ' p? v xl X .W if I' , 'i.' f - qc-err:-L7-1 Arfhaf' Qxokn-r-SOP' 162 RAE l, S , :fy Y J.: nz .311 X,,l.,,y lilflf Q lui, kai!! Egg? ig' .jj Lf -1535 I LE? take. sail 551151 f JL ,dew my Harnitg Cifrark Svqunh .sawn ifwwi- a' 5 , .w wM.,,,,,,W Second Row-Rait, Garst, Beck, Johnson, Crawford fCaptainJ, Ferguson, Hoskins, Stevens, Iverson, Haggard, Heath, Grass First Row-Watson fCoachJ, Vaughn, Moad, Manning, Wilson, Ward, Snyder, Kaiser, Helmick McVVhorter, Hunter, Clutter Y SID Ugii H gs -iff Q4 M- :,- N We-1 rt-ya nz Nr' .gfguf I i i W 4, V gn :fx ga 54. 1. ,,zAEf13'g i' W 3 ,FH 1 :I xizfff' ri it 1 1. x 0 E1 NX -gli? e wars ,,, 6 n ff' x it Q' l. '. if 530 faq . 52: 3213? fri, Ansar - 'WE J .H..4, N. .5 Nga., nv'- .1... . A- tg.. ,, ,fi,..ilw1fja5 . ,, E -.E ,-., 711' il ' P - 'ff . 3, xvltiff ' 5 ' .fa-jj'i3'!.,:,. .F ., lm QQ , 3 ,xr 1' 15.43, ,.. QTN1- . 1155 A 5- 0 fl-: .: ffm o we X , .. 'r' ,E L .1 .iaf'zZl'2 . K, A 1' 1--1.-1.2 at a?ffi'ika'z,.1tar fl Q ill V... ,sI:'1.f',, , ' '57 .2 TFP? -- x .H ,f . 'fjigvf A' -'J-If ,l ' ,,,. ..f?9QJ'gfi: flQ'. '27 , --.-I V wa--:r------.. ex a..,w,:::.g.: ':a'r,a.as:- - - f f- --H H- -- - ' -'- - L.-,-fy.: - Ihr 1913 Elrark Sveaann The 1913 track season was probably one of the most brilliant that l. S. C. has ever seen. Every opponent went -' down before .lack Watson's lighters except in two cases, the Drake Relay and the Missouri Valley. The team was built up around a goodly number of veterans, and they, to- - .,A Q, gether with the new men, continued to spring surprise after V- W surprise. The only meet in which the team was outclassed an 1-1 ,, . was in the Missouri Valley. Here Missouri with her group of pl. A stars had us bested by a rather large margin. gf 'WJ . Captain Spike Crawford gave his call for men a few I days after Christmas vacation closed, and soon a squad of about fifty men was out on the dirt Iloor of the new Gym. This was the llrst time in the history ol' the school that the 'l:l'9, t1-ack Season had opened so cal-ly and with so many out. lp The new Gym, together with the veteran Jack's training' were responsible for the excellent team which went through the season with numerous victories. p? The home meet rather lacked the usual interest as prac- tically no varsity runners competed, since it was held the day before the Drake Relay Carnival. The varsity runners fg had competed for places a week before. Some excellent material showed up at this time, which gave some indication . - . 5 of our chances in the meets which were to follow. CAPT- CRAWFORD 13 On April 19th, Iowa State sent four relay teams to compete in the Drake Relay Carnival. Her lone point in this meet was due to Manning, who pulled up from a poor fourth in the two-mile relay and passed the Missouri man with a beautiful exhibition of speed. The other teams did good work but seemed in hard luck. The half-mile team, after leading most of the way, were spilled when almost through the race. f Although success did not come to Ames in this first meet of the season, the later meets showed the superiority of her track squad. On April'26th, Nebraska University was treated to the surprise of her life when Ames Hwallopedt' the Cornhuskers to the tune of 60 to 54. This victory is especially notable as it is the first time that Ames ever triumphed over Nebraska in a dual meet. Before the last event the score was a tie and Spike,' Crawford by a wonderful whirlwind finish in the mile relay, passed Beaver in the last 10 yards and settled the score. A BQ 1 6 5 af- 30515 J - -- .....-.:- u-mv rl' , . H Ixlv 3 nl.1'F2'j-'fffq in X xg: 1j355ggr1 iQsg ,- 5--5, 1- fi 0 if 'Lu' ' --122' -f - 7 lf 2 ' V '-'iiig ' 2427 Tix'- 45? if l'iU-All-me-'ef ' at tilllth- ,f :X 5 . 1 '15 fb Qu- '1i'-. ' ' H -- m ': 'V .'-C 7-TIW' It 'QW-viii'-1' L 57 -1-'Lai The next victory for the team was the defeating of Drake in a dual meet on May 3d. The feature of this meet was that it came near being an aquatic meet. The track at the stadium was covered with water, and almost the entire meet was held in a heavy rain. Drake fully expected to win, but was beaten decisively in practically every event. The state college men seemed able to go through mud andcwater with great readiness. The Drake was unable to swim fast enough to keep up With the long-legged mud horsesf' as the R. 8: L. called them. A week later, another victory was added to the list by the defeat of Iowa University in a dual meet. Iowa's one-man track team came up to expectations but then-not very much was expected of it. Ames walked off with the large end of the score in nearly all events and wound up with a result of 80 2-3 to 46 1-3 in our favor. On May 24th, the state meet honors were copped by the team. Ames took 50 out of a possible 135 points, taking 8 firsts. The score was Ames 50, lowa 27, Drake 18, and Coe 16. Kaiser in the sprints and Johnson in the weights furnished the surprises of the meet. Manning led the half mile in a great race, while Harry Ward broke the state record in the two-mile, his time being 9 minutes, 59 3-5 sec- onds. The half-mile relay record was also shattered by the Ames team, the new time geing 1 minute, 31 3-5 seconds, which was one second faster than the old recor . In the last meet of the season, the Missouri Valley, Ames took second with 25 points against Missouri's score of 41 1-2 points. In this meet one world's record was broken and another tied. Illinois in the mile relay set the new record of 3 minutes, 19 4-5 seconds, and Nicholson of Missouri University tied the 120-yard hurdle record of 15 1-5 seconds. The Ames team did extremely well here but some of the men showed the effects of their hard spring's work, and failed to repeat past performances. THE TEAM High hurdles Smith, Garst Low hurdles Rodgers Sprints Kaiser, Dickinson 440 Crawford, Wilson One-half mile Manning, Hoskins, Stevens Mile Snyder, Haggard, Hunter Two mile IVard, McWhorter High jump Crawford Vault Smith, Heath, Vaughn Discus Johnson, Beck Shot Johnson, Beck Broad jump Moad, Helmick One-half mile relay Kaiser, Iverson, Clutter, Rait, Dickinson Mile relay Crawford, XVilson, Ferguson, Cowan Hoskins, Manning 'Zi .,:.'.4 , U V I START OF THE HALF-MILE RELAY-STA'rE MEET 1 6 6 . .,. Km - -. ,hjffgwy-..-: ::,,-1.A gii57:?nL,?f' ' ' ' ., K '- 1.1-1.- M ,,- Qs-,l.- '- .. ',fQ4e1gf n-i,f1- f-m......- v. rf wi.f5'f-:Fam -V - '-a5iuv', 5 Q , L Y, I' , 72' fu If ,I .A y' ' ' .. ' '?y'izi-gh'-'Ji-ajfw,-Q-311m-1-:tn 'jifov ' ' WF- BOM 8 ,x-Q, ,1 '1',5f'Tf,,L.,44 5 - ' w - fwfr-i42:fL.-..U,-.,, W ! 1:4gm:f 3 ,5-, .9g'f? -K-5'L'T6im5F Q1 Ni25..f.ff VW fa-N ,.gX..Ijq Q -N-pg A ? q ng Wt- N :- Q 5 1:,y,'J.'g'fL. ,, lgfiilf-iijw' 7 95,1 'WEE 'f ,154 ' ' - -W-f1fS'Qi?41q5 1'f'f' C? ---ffwAkw.gL5y:gl,R5EM?'- , .4 f - fm WN? nw iw: .ffiffxf yi! ,, -as-1, W gf:-5 wlrrc.-vu I ,jimq-W .idjgi-ei-AZ. fy, 1. 6 41,1 -X ' ' ': 'f1-if -vw '3j-ibf5LQ,Jv.7:,ggfjyflv-ff.gf9,aSEQ1fQT5Jlj4. , 95 '-'4if?J1:::,.a.: J -'-'ffjg' ?27?1IfzgjjjZlfZ1igmL W? 'v - ,,., V Y V, . -.......a::'z'g.,.'.?':'5:I1igf,,. ,A A U i if ?'4WH rg' W ,M Ama gwzl ,iff , , X. 1 . - n Q... -rg P V w- 4 ,THQ-gi' -vw, - 9- 44,11 5 '2 - 'X f 'T , . .' V -' ' k?qLJ1..,M X , . 1 , I QV V rK1 ' 4 'SQ' -lr - J tv, ' FT ,-V . x-,pi -?- Ja .'7,. . 'ff - L' gf Q :X If 1 N ew ' f 5- 12753,-P11 I . X f W, 4. 167 ef- Bmw .1-Q ye. , F fiiiflllflji j t if -55 - - fee ,g,.i' a:,i.j,.++t.,, , --g if, EL .1 ,W t.1r,m-'g12fi- f 'Tc 554251 .l efgljmjj.. , -. .2 'Pi , F T --M P1 -- --fi 'Ei fl' .52 . is fvlilliif 7 HOME MEET APRIL 18, 1914. Event First Second Third Time 100-yd. dash F. Hollister, So. Rait, Jr. Holmes, Fr. :10 3-5 220-yard dash Rait, Jr. Fitch, Fr. McMillan, Sr. 440-yd. dash Taylor, Fr. Bleakley, So. Beese, So. :57 3-5 Half-mile run Fletcher, So. Stevens, So. Lewis, So. One-mile run Seder, . Horne, So. Dowell, Fr. Burris? Flgtues WVeyrauch, Sr. Gridley, Jr. Low hurdles Tomlinson, So. Rodgers, Jr. Tolcott, Fr. Broad jump Moad, Jr. 5127133532 20.15' Half-mile relay Freshmen Seniors Sophomore-s One-mile relay Concealed to the Freshmen R b G1 Pole vault Smith, Jr. Vaughn, Sr. jcgggrfuol 9' 6 Discus Johnson, Jr. Holmes, Fr. Vincent, Sr. 106.1' Shot put Sitlormholudt, Fr. Holmes, Fr. gincent, 38.8' - - urrus, fr. ierson, fr. , -ff Hlgh Jump gL1ndSay,F1-. Noel, Jr. 5 D NEBRASKA DUAL, APRIL 26, 1913 Event First ,Second Time 100-yd. dash Reese, N. Dickinson, A. :10 2-5 220-yd. dash Dickinson, A. Kaiser, A. :23 1-5 440-yd. dash Wilson, A. Crawford, A. 254 Half mile Manning, A. Goetze, N. 2:04 1-5 gnc-milf run Rfiyiiler, A. N qndxelrgson, NX 333391-5 wo-mi e run c asters, . l c f or er, 1 . : . High hurdles Lindstrum, N. Garst, A. :17 1-5 Low hurdles Rodgers, A. Gross, N. :28 1-5 One-half mile relay Ames Nebraska 1 :34 One-mile relay Ames Nebraska 3:32 1-5 Broad jump Reese, N. ' Moad, A. 20 10,1 lglilscus Meyers, Jgolinsolg, A. ot put Meyers, . oss, . I Pole vault Reavis, N. Lindstrom, N. 11' 6' High jump Myers, N. 8: Crawford, A. ftiedl 5 3 Final score, Ames 60, Nebraska 54. 168 'Y big, IX '.,.,.1i-:mf Zf:l'3E'l7' x Q53 A ll- ifefviizlrisl iff N H 1 'if - -7aH'fjfTtrf'r1r-S NEl3,.gtf' , yall. if rf if ..'. ' - ml.. , DRAKE DUAL Event First Second Time 100-yd. dash Dickinson, A. Kaiser, A. :10 1-5 220-yd. dash Dickinson, A. Kaiser, A. :22 4-5 440-yd. dash Stahl, D. Wilson, A. :51 1-5 One-half mile run Manning, A. Diltz, D. 2:03 4-5 One-mile run Snyder, A. Haggard, A. 4:40 4-5 Two-mile run Ward, A. Peterson, D. 10:22 High hurdles McHenry, D. Garst, A. :16 4-5 Low hurdles Rodgers, A. Mel-Ienry, D. :27 2-5 Half-mile relay Ames Drake 1:36 2-5 One-mile relay Ames Drake 3:39 Broad jump Moad, A. I-lelmiek, A. 20' 7 Shot put Crull, D. Dyson, D. 37' High jump Crawford, A. Crull, D. 5' 6 Discus Geneser, D. Crowell, D. l12' 6 1-4 Pole vault Smith, A. Bunz, D. 10'1 3-4 Score, Ames 77 1-25 Drake 40 1-2 IOWA DUAL. Event First Second Time 100-yd. dash Dickinson, A. Falk, I. :10 2-5 220-yd. dash Dickinson, A. Parsons, I. :23 440-yd. dash Parsons, I. Wilson, A. :52 3-5 Half-mile run Manning, A. Tyler, I. 2:02 3-5 One-mile run Snyder, A. Haggard, A. 4:47 4-5 Two-mile run VVard, A. Sumner, I. 10:07 2-5 High hurdles Smith, A. Chase, I. :17 3-5 Low hurdles Carr, I. Garst, A. :27 4-5 Half-mile relay Ames Iowa 1:34 4-5 One-mile relay Ames Iowa 3:37 2-5 Shot put Johnson, A. Ruehelt, I. 37' 1 Pole vault Shraeder, I. Smith, A. 10' High jump Shraeder, I. Crawford, A. 5' 8 Broad jump Moad, A. Shraeder, I. 21' 2 Discus Stubbart, I. Johnson, A. 121' 10 Score, Iowa 461-35 Ames 80 2-3 START or THE HALF-MILE -STATE MEET 169 10 QOMH - . ' .Qlsf iilitjjzllf ,I ' Tlfr ififl .Ui- ef ff , .. '. -a STATE MEET Event First Second Third Time 100-yd. dash Kaiser, A. Stahl, D. Crull, D, 310 1-5 220-yd. dash Kaiser, A. Dickinson, A. Wilson CSimp.J 322 2-5 440-yd. dash Parsons, I. Johnson, H. P. Wilson, A. :50 3-5 Half-mile run Manning, A. Mapes tSimp.D Watson, D. 1:59 2-5 One-mile run Balcar, Coe Loper fGrin.J Sumner, I. 4:35 Two-mile run Ward, A. McWhorter CAJ Mather, I. 9:59 3-5 120-yd. hurdles Shraeder, I. Eagan QGrin.l McHenry, D. 316 1-5 220-yd. hurdles Shraeder, I. West CCoeJ Lusted tCorn.J 126 2-5 Half-mile FGIHY Ames Grinnell Highland Park 1:31 3-5 One-mile relay Ames Drake Iowa 3:27 1-5 PDIC vault Pettit comm 11' Discus Johnson, A. Geneser, Crowell, D. 119' 9 1-2 High jump Schraeder, I. g'g:?,gS5fJIS'f1R'., Shot put Crull, D. Verink tCoeJ Johnson, A. 39' 9 1-2 Broad jump Moad, A. Jones QGrin.J Verink CCoeD 21' Score, Ames, 50, Iowa, 27, Drake, 185 Coe, 16. MISSOURI VALLEY Events First Second Third Fourth Time 100-yd. dash Applegate CPur.J Reese CNeb.J Kaiser, A. Coleman CTul.J 110 1-5 220-yd. dash Applegate CPur.J Kaiser, A. Hilton, K. Dickinson, A. :22 2-5 440-yd. dash Stahl, D. East, Pur. Montgomery QTul.J Cissna, Kan. :50 Half-mile run Osborne, N. XV. Manning, A. Murphy, Mo. Watson, D. One-mile run Hutto, K. Ag. Edwards, K. Haggard, A. Snyder, A. -1:30 2-5 Two-mile run Wickham, Mo. Ward, A. Hutto, K. Ag. McWhorter, A. 9:50 2-5 120-yd. hurdles 'Nicholson, Mo Case, Ill. Hazen, K. Perry, K. :15 1-5 220-yd. hurdles' Kirksey, Mo. Case, Ill. Hazen, K. Maenner, 1Vash. 125 1-5 Half-mile relay lllinois Nebraska Ames 1:30 4-5 One-mile relay Illinois Ames Kansas Drake 3:19 4-5 Discus Thatcher, Mo. Meyer, Neb. Johnson, A. 125' Shot put Thatcher, Mo. Crull, D. Ruffner fPur.J 40' 6 High jump Nicholson, Mo. Meyer, Neb. Crawford, A. 5' 10 3-9 Broad jump Nicholson, Mo. ggiodvain, K. Xvarrick, Neb. YG I ' 22'10 - 1 oy ocwm Pole vault Reavis, Neb. 77 Ray ,Talbot 11, 8 1-2, Score, Missouri, 41 1-23 Ames, 25, Neb., 19. 9'--4 f t .5 ii 51 , ', la.1--- aiai .-.- 170 --I w 'Q KS' - ,ES ' 'QE-gh KNY4'lf1 'ms k .3 ' im. Il gen . SKU' -T51-x , xg Q 'QF rfs- is-,gay 15 I '9'f1?f,ff 11 'f I .,f 'WK 121 1 M 2 ea c5,, l,.z... -. ,,,-Q. :Eli W-,.. 3'f,,f5'f3 4 55?-'A L Q ,Elf 1cgH,1f4-I 1 p fu I :' Riff Q5ff f5 0 ' 11 x -1, L 5+ Jr' ui lywgffqq I' H E 1 l J ' .f ' 4 v 1 , 9 wif x i h 'Qld Y wifi 92 .gexifal , - -'g: ff2. -, H' A-xl: ' f .Q C ,I f 52274 Qin '711'iQ' . IIW Ili., :W 1531 21:3 f IH- Q' -sfsi HWLT1 , 1 12115 ymj I, Af- J 1' ii F-'24 fx? 'E DYEEE1 tug ee L 4.3 '51 v-x 1-1 IN 1-l Tae BO .I jimi: X 'wi - -, Q-:Lg ,hgh f-3 My N 1,3 - 2 '---,-'.Lv,E,,, f mf,jf f ,i?5fLih wTmij4f at-Qfftf I wi' g 'i'-Jfi fI?2f.f:.,4 1 IL ,, .LW p1 fv1L,Ei'AQ N622 : f3:.:,-pei mi?--5-- i3 f ' w g:F5,s1y f. i'5?-Ffikfgfan ..-:LnQg1,1,Z,'vw:Q A fp- -., -51211, 1 I' my 3 172 x ,:- X , 5? My Lx f 'rl' , m X H 2 E ' x. xl I 9 ff J , f ' -I J , - Z iff J X - . LIL 'H Z K X 1, m m M , f 0 x i t 3 TJ ' . - f ','-, Wfwllilli W 5 P' 0 12 if gan f -1,-fl if ,'I 6 .N 1 1, f-g i ll l-K il r-P iqf' zgws' XE f sgii if i- 'l' If ca' i f? Wi 153.55 'I se-.wif i?f ,, I 553941 , l . .-fig! E213 M JA' if Eaarhall Squail Hubbard fCoachD, Frink, Crider, Gates, Hansel, Merrick, McMillan, Weller, Frazier, Kenueally, Wilson, Brennan, McBride, Bangham rr, 1, 4 e, mf -H25 I ff'4 xx fam? Wy, -Lf v Q 59,1 M l' Q A sl Q l f will 11 W . L -, MQ liek ,A Xi 43 ,xg , -...-'ill HN Qi! Q b 77K?Ef-ASE4pggEix!w W If .'xff..i fszzigllsz Q ff, ia.-if mar 'VFW vi L '-ill 3 vigvwffrii mi W - ufflf lifsjf' 23 ffjlla T412 M ilijif? Q! 'ifflin Kgixxx Q95-K ,fag ' Y S 1515 we AQ:--1 E532 1 P ' fil'L:'Q' E ee BOMB 4 fx ,vile rl-slgxngisfg Tu m ..- mx ' gl.. '3- yiv' Sggtayl-g-1f-1,1-4 57 -5,31 rf, tg :MF l:3'f3il',-31 f' 4 Q-if ai xi- ':tQ'L.1'r ' ' sivfgf t -4 WH it nl: 5W'.f.'f fi , i . vtggffv L, Sala :lg FUIE. W st. ,Q t M., , 4 ' . .J 1 'v i 'fifdgfttt ifjlifgi' vga? .---' 1. . - -, , .- f- - - N, - . -- -V. . .af --'.L.-eg-.. sara- ---Leaf. .f -ff . ff- ffl- , - -1171 .QS Xb. ... Sl!-1:?7,.,..5.:f.g:-l.,N,. -:?,,.1.-,sliii-3vgwixi-is--.g-1 Q Haraitg tfaavhatl 1913 A HE BASEBALL season of 1913 was a very notable and successful one. I After an unpromising start the team showed its ability to come back and finished the season al the top of the ladder in the climb for the state championship. Early in the spring semester Coach Hubbard had 1- his Hhopefulst' loosening up in the gymnasium long before the weather permitted outside practice. The number of vacancies in Captain Levsen's squad induced many new men to try out, and lots of good material was developed. How- ever, it was not until the time for the trip to Missouri that the final line-up was chosen. It stood: Kenneally and Crider c., Levsen and Frazier p., McBride ss., Gates lb., Bangham 2b., Hansel 3b., Brennan lt'., Wilson cf., Weller rf. It was on April 18th that the team invaded the Tiger camp at Columbia to emerge from the smoke of two hard-fought battles with two defeats to its credit, the first 3-0 and the latter 13-12. After these games several changes were made in the line-up. McMillan, a veteran of last year's team, supplanted Wilson at center iieldg Gates was added to the pitching staff, and Crider was shifted to first base. On April 26th the team again was defeated at the hands of Simpson by the score of 4-0, and on the 29th the Chinese from the University of Hawaii duplicated the score. After the Chinese game the team got together and started to play real ball. Simpson was their first victim, going down to defeat to the tune of 3-1, and the next day Billy Brennan won the Grinnell game by a timely home run in the tenth inning, bringing in two scores. The iinal count was 3-1. The 9th of May found the team pitted against their old rivals at the University. Captain Levsen pitched a stellar game only to lose it by the narrow margin of 3-2. On the next day the team stopped off at Mount Vernon long enough to give the Cornellians a good taste of Frazier's curves. They didn't bother Lefty much and Ames was credited with a 3-0 victory. Next came Missouri again. In the first game Levsen had everything his own way and Ames won easily by a score of 7-0. The next day Frazier took the mound after several scores had been made off Gates, and held the Tigers from further scoring until the end of the twelfth inning when the game was called to allow the Missourians to catch their train. The final score stood 7-7. On May 23d Nebraska fell easy prey to Levsen's curves, the locals winning easily by a 4-1 score. On the next day the Cornhuskers looked just as easy to Frazier, who again held them to one point while the Cyclones crossed the home plate three times. Simpson, after a long series of victories among the colleges in the state, demanded another game. The game was held on the 29th and was a surprise to all. Gates, pitching for the locals in big league style, held the visi- tors to one point while his team mates found no trouble in tallying eight times. On Decoration Day the team again faced the aggre- gation from S. U. I. It was the last game of the season and as Iowa had been beaten by Grinnell, whom' Ames LEVSEN, CAPT- '13 had downed, it meant a battle for the state championship. . j.liie1f:-.:eafg: 175 QE 50575 ,og lsa,A:iQi, f5?f9?i3EE5e,., it ., fl Q, I .-., J.. . f... 4. ff ' ff wr, . -,Im-,. QM Kilim fs3Sf '3 i1tt'Mti 'F7'l:'i'f r' a lil-e'f'Imi 5L'1-is if F-'Ziff' . 'ffl is , ' 1s,,wf 'Y..-,150 ,TF lf5Li'-'5'- FD In YW A1 v.- 'fiplf' , .ff 'pm . 1 The game was a light from start to finish, both teams doing their best to secure a good lead. Frazier, pitching his last game in an Ames suit, had no inten- tions of losing it, and when the smoke had cleared away the score stood 5-4 in favor of Ames, with twelve strikeouts to Lefty,s credit. i Before the end of the season the team had developed into one of the best hitting aggregations that has represented I. S. C. for several years, with Gates, Brennan, Bangham, and Weller leading the list. Kenneally's coaching featured all the games, as did the fielding of Bangham, McBride, McMillan, and Brennan. Too 1lltlC1'l credit cannot be given to Levsen and Frazier for their excellent work on the mound. Next season we will be without the services of Levsen, Frazier, Gates, McMillan, and Weller, but with the host ol' new material to pick from the prospects for an- other suceessful season look very bright indeed. 1913 April April April April May May May May May May May May May May ff. C, 18 19 26 29 1 6 9 10 16 17 23 24 29 20 OFFICIAL sconiz Missouri at Columbia Missouri at Columbia Simpson at lndianola Chinese at Ames Simpson at AIIICS Grinnell at Ames Iowa at Iowa City Cornell at Mount Vernon Missouri at Ames Missouri at Ames Nebraska at Ames Nebraska at Ames Simpson at Ames Iowa at Ames ..x... - i.,.r 1913 Ames Opponent 0 3 12 13 0 4 0 4 3 1 3 2 2 3 3 0 7 0 7 7 4 1 3 1 8 1 5 4 CHINESE GAME 176 'ggi BOM - 8 r 7 Q ELLHFBLBK :Q -af.-511254 1 A. . Saigwfzgraf of Gif- 14 Trrit an -fs: I '. s- ang, 2 -4 ' ' ,Un f - X H, ,I QWZQULMWWF. X:T?S' g ' ,f V .lliwe W. -V fl-:MCL 4.5.x , x ,. ,,,,z,1. .Q 9, L' ff' f naw WF mx '-2-T-i.:,Qf.1'T. ,L 1, . 'LI QEV6? f '. '--Nxamrg -,LM ITF V+' , V-Wk . N k, R 1-...Y V' 4F'13i'f X, 'A Msg. ,-- 4 177 D W ai B0Me 1. H ,,.. 1 ' ifgri-f.g,f7 '--vu'----S Y -EJ! .1 ., N pihlii. 753 le a f?-'.s1T'2f5Fi!t Lgwfyfi, fi , QLs, f?i3E.i?'Q e m i Hilti -' W ri? -- 1 tamiflu? In 5???f ff 'A 'Wiki 'tif ' - 9? I' .! - 'VF .Q '.f'. fit' .f ff' -41 'Qs ,.-151' Rliff' f'.'2 7 .17 KENNEALLY, lVlARION M. Irisl1,' Catcher Irish drifted into 'Varsity baseball from last yearis Freshman team. What he lacks in height he makes up in pepper. He is a sure man on foul tips, is always helping his pitcher, and his peg to second discourages all base stealers. He doesn't object to conversation, and is a strong believer in talking it up. Baseball AY, Two more years LEVSEN, PAUL Levin Pitcher Levi captained the team this year and a better man could not have been chosen. He knows baseball and knows how to play it. He is cool, steady and always studies his opposing batters. His control is perfect and he never worries. As a tielder Levi is excelled by none on the team, and his batting average was among the highest. Two baseball A's Graduated Fafxzmn, EVERETT H. Chick Lefty Pitcher Chick had the misfortune of being born left-handed. He never lets on that it worries him, but it has worried many opposing batters. Chick,' started the season in hard luck but ended up the spring's work as the strongest man on the team. In all of his games he pitched stellar ball, but it was at the Iowa game on Decoration Day that his pitching won for him the admiration of both teams and all the fans. He is a cool player, a faithful trainer, and a hard worker. This is Lefty's last year and his loss will be keenly felt. Baseball NA. Graduated GATES, L. .I. Bill', Pitcher Bill,' started the season at first base but was soon added to the pitching staff. He pitched all of the Simpson game and had everything his own way. He special- izes in drops and keeps them all guessing. He is one of the best sluggers on the team and his hard fast drives over second brought in many runs. Baseball UA. Graduated Cninnn, C. L. Bed . First Base Red,' is here to play baseball, although he takes Vet. under Doc Murphy in odd moments. He has lots of the old iight and is full of aggressiveness. He doesn't boast of being the fastest man on the team but he covers all his ground and covers it well. He was never known to miss a wide one and it is mighty seldom that he strikes out. Baseball HA. One more year 178 , 105 310519 J127fl3kJ eu. .f fiiigggim. . .ea A .1'Xfl'f3f4y'i4'3f5 2lft1iTi9ff . f 0 , QQ5f:1qfi 59P. Q?-N 'H Fi' fr 'E7Y'T1-'Q Giifl-:ff N-13.3.4 3,,.5?' fZ:, fl? 3 215 Qi Qty 1- frisgfa, N W ' Q1 H w W W MXH? -,H ,,,, ,,f !Ji?aq jx,-gf, Q, , fh, x -,L Lb , Jw.. 4, , Fam,- E':5'4,mq,gg,rmff'1f4mg1Ziqws1 if,n , wifi-i5i'TH?3F1 a4'-Wir mjriwffff ,JI 7 f 1 - 1' fbi .ffkr-fly 'I 1 mi ' 5 f '12, - .5172 ,Y ii s X fizffi ' JP-155 N .inc-Z' 5175 x 1 179 we ,QMS u , f - .FA as eel' ., ,- , X 'f ' mftfffi-rt.. . - iw--sf 57 1 2 tl me M n. . f if- . .. 41,4121 ,. 1 ., . 4. f W., ,,,.. t - ,s ,.. . . ' P M 5, Q W :w..q2?.,- 5. K , .'Q1f ,,1 r -414,44 . - 4 . H I 1... -I.:. l.. Laffg ff' jfyaki I, ,,. - f ff . . M M i K' 4 V-it-mr El . if -wil . - -- Qtfsij- -ff .g 5-2 -3- -5 -'--1zf- f--'e-'- -ff--vw'--------. :4.5.g:::g.b1T- .?'F3:E:: fga':,a.ss:- - M- - ---H - Y' - -- A ,. .J 1. BANGHAM, B. C. B-2118 Second Base Bang was another candidate from last year's Freshman team. He is now one of the mainstays of the stone-wall infield. He hits hard and often. Many of his homeruns light on the wrong side of the left field foul line. Bang', is fast, shifty, and the way in which he picks up grounders brings many cheers from the bleachers. Baseball A. Two more years HANSEL, HARRY Harry Hans'7 Third base Harry has cinched the third base position. He held the position against the hardest of competition by good, faithful, training and hard, consistent work. He enjoys hot ones and his peg to first is a dandy. He has lots of pepper and is in the game all the time. His long drives to center became regular occurrences in all the games. Baseball A, One more year MCBRIDE, C. B. Micky', Short Stop Micky was finally permitted to appear on the diamond. He played his first game at Missouri and since that date his ability to hold his job has never been doubted. He has the bad habit of covering lots of ground and of getting every- thing that comes his way. His hard drives featured many games. Micky promises to be one of the best infielders on next year's team. Baseball A. One moreyear BRENNAN, WILLIAM y Bi11,' Left field. Bill always prefers the outer garden. He guarantees to cover more territory than any man on the team. XVe are all familiar with Bill's batting ability. He sim- ply dares the pitcher to put it over. NVhen the little one's bluff is called the ball simply forgets to stop. He broke up the Grinnell game with a drive that the field- ers only watched. He has been made captain for next year. Two baseball A,s. One more year MCMILLAN, B. O. Mad, Center Field Mac started the season on the track but soon drifted back to the diamond. Too much praise cannot be given to his playing. He has executed some of the most sensational stunts ever witnessed on state field. No fan ever remembers seeing Mac drop one. For three years Mac has plugged the hole in the center field, and ever since his first appearance no one has worried about the mean drives that sail over second. Three baseball A's.,' Graduated 180 Q 1'??llXmA but Q f- -'-.qs-be-1.--,.r.. .4 fa iff at gf- if -Tfv v 1--71--jlglil-24fr.L,Illil,,,:l' 1 'ml' V,AV xx. ,ell A .. Htl: '- 'fl 1' ' rw' if F'6..t1l4i'5'i , w 7 .1 .- . s x.. , . -.,, ry x f 5 My .t ,bg Mit!-'. Q3 -21.t f t3-l fif 'HF' L: ' if t m,.:il'1.74 Sgt., .rfb 1t:'vW?Z X 11-' 25 -.M 't W W .:4glfEp11., f , .izxwk 1 f-'fe' ' .--if -L mfr-if. , 9, , ,,-ffpxzf .gy ,Q ,5 ,ii-,f,LZLi1ft4Q.MB1R55Mi +f ,,,g53fiie L 'LL :'1?t'1'ff Qzfgdyifevfiml .. , ,, , N.,, Y . . ,. XVELLER, C. D. Leftyt' Right Field Early in the season Lefty cinched the right ileld job. He is a sure fielder and gets everything that comes over Hrst base. He proved his ability as a batter in the Chinese game, and has sustained his reputation in all later contlicts. Lefty also helped the pitching staff in several games. Baseball A, Graduated WILSON, H. B. Buck Buck developed from unknown material into one oi' Ames' most promising ilelders. He played center iield in all of the games prior to MeMillan's return to his old position. Buck is fastg has a good pegg is a hard hitter, and is bound to be heard from next year. Two more years FRINK, GALE Dutch', Frink played his first year in varsity baseball last spring. Although he did not get into any game last season he is one of the most promising men for twirler this year. Two more years .2125 .3 ff., J .431 ,N Z3 x X . Qgklxgggin -gy -L Mae f !,eEf!' -im 9 XXI I i f f+fTf?ff A V r1:.f..e:1 ANAL' - if Q:-W -i -A, ai,-F, -'J-rckzrrsab xx M 1'-T01 Tc. 181 409- B951 Q2 Qs 1-QU-2-film., 2 af ag- M .-----V-ffm - M f if----Nw b 1-1--,fl xlgfi, K iziggef .? f2'g-55,-30-A+? Q-i'f.iQL ,, , ,. if :LL,,fU.2l-2E.i:f- . - . all 523423 :Eb - li we .fiffffi ' - ,, , .. .,,....- xx. GJ , .Q KW... qu .Y R V hi Q -. N, rjV4,F,,7-:....Ql.w.L 4 QW Mn f, X MXN' - S-Mw pwl u-: ..,. fiiffd w - v 1 82 ?fi ' BASKET ALJ? 1 1 l J 55? 555.53 ' f li 'Emil 5231: iii HJ Basketball Squad! Left to right-Hubbard fCoachJ, Rogers, Hansel, I-Idrpel, Holmes, Noble, Kelly, Dowell, Sweeny, Porterfield, Rath, Williams fCoachJ QE Ji' S31 ?S. , . P. 1 A ' fn HQ' '-E ' i N ig lx xflfd ,4 9 9- up I 'H hx E zif oh z 91 , vn .5 I, W N I A . A fa lx X57 We Q T Z m fm e lp -WY' .94 11 + 3 A s ,tx f Q, EV ' E143 Qi- F Him - ...N QT.: reg dia-:SS CJ 'sq We . ' ...lam M' bds Y LT, ll:.4lrf'.'xLQE'rT -f', J V1are?aZEf.ai:f5t:?st.. ..AA C . ...it ,, 1aif1,fi,:1t,tt1. in 0 t'p l'-qi! f-'ii1tft3.5.iff'S2. ff , lt 1. , '...ii+-1 ttf f 1 it tt if .11 lf-, :.5'Qz-ET Q A- I -Qltfubt' MV- L K- ,gs-E ll KF. HU ld l VM, .- at is Q if -:mf 4 p ill it .. fa M f . :.f2:'... rs.. - H- A V- ---s-.-1:-. 19' ifankrttmtt ,ag ,4 ITI-I a nucleus for this year's team composed of Dowell from the 1912 ' ' ' 'i team, Capt. Hansel, Harpel, Rodgers, Hath, and Porterlield from the Q ,. l I 1913 squad, together with the majority of the winning freshman team of last year, the prospects for a winning 'teani seemed unusually bright. 1 Coach Hubbard started practice directly after the close of the football season. A squad ol' about a dozen came back during the Christmas vacation and prac- tice was held twice a day until the team left for the holiday 'trip through the South. The Kansas Aggies, Kansas U, and Missouri were played in turn and the team showed up well Considering the tiresome trip. This trip determined the line-up for practically the remainder of the season with Holmes at center, Capt. Hansel and 1-larpel, guards, and Dowell and Swiney forwards. l ' 'Wi On the return from the southern trip Drake was given their annual defeat in two contests. The next trip to Grinnell and lowa resulted in two close defeats, neither one being decided until the last few minutes of play. The Missouri games on the home floor were hard fought and resulted in a game for each school. The old Ames fighting spirit was exhibited in the Iowa game, the team outplaying the old gold entirely during the last half. While the majority of games were lost this season they were by low scores as a rule. The Ames team in general equalled opposing teams in passing and team work, but their old failing of not being able to hit the basket followed them throughout the season. Capt. Hansel and Harpel played hard and consistent games all season and their absence next year will be keenly felt. Chick Swiney, the scrappy forward, was elected captain for the coming year. The prospects for next year are better than ever, as a strong varsity squad is left and a winning prep team will be eligible. - -in-we-.ss 2.-yn: ' ,.,, 5' 2 ta W 2' 31 a , t..., .. ,.... .... i 51 salt i ta is iq it -'K' is ca at his lie, tim iff' at tt, E at 2 5 QE 0 E fr g'FU'f11 5 of it-'gill life Tl. iw' st:- s A --:fa- ' 95 e I ,.., I .I , . v,. ,,h ' ,. we -W tf'b?st31ff4 5ftt?f ' ' -- .... 1 ' . 12.1 ' ' T , ' , Wim ' - ii '- ar -.,7 .- 2.5-:1 A- .:qe:1Q:-w-:aa-Q ' l ff' -3-H Q' . -5 N- 3 f 'I':2 izjrri I ' , -. , 1 , 1 -1 ,-af: .'.-a.f:q.aa3:-f9'-f- t 8 4 ' ' . -. isa' ii? :ss ew ' 534 , if Es:.?.:?55tf-:ithst.-:sh-'5ttfA?'1.ii5:fl ' 95544 -I. -IZ, I-7 ps as ff 185 ,E-Aegis xf',7e?317lli1,l -'--55 w , ,f - -,Vie Xiifaif' , N 41t,1:.V:.,,,+x Agp . ,., sv am. '- -1 K-f.. X, f:,iI,LvH..1 I fy g,s 'a25ea3l'i.f.Q gf-3 , 5 5...il.,l9C-l1 .f Q me ff-Nj I -li Un. gg .15 1 C, . .- .N 'E-21? -4g ?'If ' -'Stiff' TJ' :+-5'-fi- '13Tf' fr fa- ..,- Ill- THE LINE-UP COACH, Homer Hubbard FORWARDS, Dowell, Swiney, Rodgers, Rath, and Porterfield CENTER, Holmes, Noble GUARDS, Capt. Hansel, Harpel, Kelly SCORES Jan. at Lawrence Ames Kansas 24 Jan. at Lawrence Ames Kansas 38 Jan. at Manhattan Ames Kansas Aggies 20 Jan. at Manhattan Ames Kansas Aggies 14 Jan. at Columbia Ames Missouri 32 Jan. at Columbia Ames Missouri 34 Jan. at Ames Ames Drake 11 Jan. at Grinnell Ames Grinnell 25 Jan. at Iowa City Ames Iowa U 22 fe a f mes f mes lrinne -5 F b t X X C ll 9 Feb. at Des Moines Ames Drake 7 Feb at Ames Ames Missouri 21 Feb at Ames Ames Missouri 23 Feb at Ames Ames Nebraska 15 Feb at Ames Ames Nebraska 16 Feb at Ames Ames Iowa U 21 Feb at Lincoln Ames Nebraska 24 fe a sinco n I mes I e ras ia I F b t I I X Y b I 41 289 413 FRESI-IIVIEN BAsKE'rRALL TEAIVI 186 vt . . ,lr .f ' wi t h ,. L- fi . 1'3'l-ri-4.f 1 Y . ---Ls 2 .4 H F' Ulf Us q, rei't'f.f.'tw' Q11 -- A te, ,Aly 5 9 191 41 - .1 fi Way, My o ' legs .,,aiw-nu..lufe , -we J 5 1, eff:-s..,f'1,': f, 1 .ei g N' V- .Q e - I .ww frnfw fi g L. 'N .fb f., Mgninaziuni Elemn Smith, Kratoska, Isaakson, Bode CCoachJ, Garner, Nichols, Geisler OUR FIRST GYMNASTIC TEAM The year 1914 saw the organization of the Iirst gymnastic team that has ever represented Ames. Xvith the new gymnasium and the excellent corps of instruc- tors this team was made possible. The tryouts for the team started last fall and after long, hard, training and somewhat keen competition the men that were to represent Ames were picked. They were: Smith, Geisler, Isaakson, Garner, Nichols, and Kratoska. They trained hard during the winter and by March 7th they were about ready for the meet that was held at Iowa City. Although we did not place first we were able to finish third which' we may consider very good for the first team that has ever been entered in such a meet. 187 af- BOMQ x MM J Q l 5wqHf., U.. 'Q-Y - A vhll R' ewfari Q-1'55fC:li q' iii Q 2,9 ,f, J' -GEQQQIKQLFQILN i P., .F.f.fL,10 ji 1.j::,.,,i,5i, X. ON wx '12'1'Li?-,lf v' f-if 5 .wi wc ik fl ' my mi Mm., .. , 1' -5 T ij - 'f Ar f A fm aiiviv if . fi .M A fc? ,gmiQQMwwWksikgifiiggigxagiigig:f2Ei:3if2egigaQmmM2mm CROSS-COUNTRY Sqcond Row-Grass, Home Flrst Row-Maakestad, Seder, lWGl'l'iilll1 QCoachJ, McWhorter, 31 j -fjjjri 5. A , -J-.. .,...,, ...- H: . , ,aqua Q Snyder --Jwiwmfifi 188 .....,..,l :s,EIgf '- V AW :lim ' E- 41 we EQMB 1 ' 'w il ,S riff--H4-3: : ,, ...M S ,TIT , . a Q-tt' ,'.i1,,1.'1xf,,:.x 4 -1 Q, 7 W- .1 'a'fl,LgT'. . - ,V - , ,J ,jr 'j . ' ..-, -'E ' ,, A In gp W ', '44 Q,-f-jr, , F , 35377 J 333' 't Uq7 IM' - eglx . C-'f ' ' .155 if ,'fllll'f ., ff: Glrnaa- nuntrg At the opening of' school this fall, the prospects for a good cross-country team looked doubtful. With Manning and Hag- gard unable to get out the team had to be built up on three men, Captain Snyder, Grass, and Mc-Whorter. The first week found about 'thirty 111011 out, which number was kept up throughout the season, due to the encouragement ot' Coach Ned Merriam. Bad weather held hack the work somewhat but when it Came time for the first tryout all the entrants were in first-class shape. The first five men to finish were McWhorter, Grass, Horne, Snyder, and Seder in the order named. McWhorter covered the five-mile course in 20:30. The first ten men to finish in the tryout ran on October 25th against five men from Missouri University in the first dual cross-country run held in the West. The first five men to finish for Ames were: Snyder, Mc-Whorter, Grass, Horne, and Seder in the order named. Ames won the race easily with four of her men placing among the first five. Two weeks after the Missouri dual, the team, composed of Snyder, Grass, McWhorter, Horne, Seder, and Maakestad, went to Lincoln, Nebraska, and won the Missouri Valley Conference Run easily. Captain Snyder finished first with a new Missouri Valley record of 27:22. McWhorter finished third, Grass, fourth, Horne, sixth, Maakestad, eighth, and Seder, eleventh. Missouri University, Kansas University, Nebraska University, and Ames were the schools having teams entered. On November 22d, two weeks after taking the Missouri Val- ley title, the 'team composed of the same six men went -to Co- lumbus, Ohio, where they took fourth place in the Big Nine or SNYDER, CAPT. '13 XVestern Inter-Collegiate Run. The team work was not up to - that of the Missouri Valley Run or they could have taken first easily, for the time of each Ames man was a minute slower than his time at Lincoln. The Ames men finished 12, 13, 22, 23, 39 and 45. The Hrst six teamsh to finish of the eleven entered were. XVisconsin 72, Illinois 84, Ohio State 106, Ames 109, Purdue 117, and Indiana 174. Ray McXVhorter was unanimously elected captain for 1914 and under his lead- ership a good team is expected. START or THE MISSOURI DUAL 1 8 9 af- BOMQ SS. S' cafe- '5t?EfCliF scf?+?a+fi1'ttl .MY 't.n.w'.9'2:,fvra1ttT' 1.6-'af . -5- swf11..,.1-4 W' N, - Wy, 1 -.,,w+.., f 'f , K1 f . 'f'i'j'fV2X1-.- 1' iafyzleag, 1' rf- if itll it ggi- 1 , . . . iuejgfv. ,11. qff,2i4fw..mtQ?LM-. 9?w , q. 5 .-.I ,,. .1 ., Wy-, Q71 - lt., fy? . M, - f 1 - .- ttf... ,ata .9 Nw A -- - 'A f ff - 'H'---1-ef-.-,-' --.-,4.:-of--'-:-f.:. N-.X L--eggzzgezvwsgigg f::?:u.v1-- 'HK-2' - Etvnnia Swann IH 13 'u -Y 5.5: 1: uf, 0 l v. 0. X aid 1 I , J E ,K 65,3 ' i -5.1 1 Q it 5 Li' V - . 1 2 . - .icq Ls Fmzn C. FENTON SiNGL1ss CI-IALIPION This year there was produced the best tennis team that l. S. C. has had in recent years. Both the triangular meets with Coe and Grinnell and the dual with Drake resulted in victories for Ames. Our representatives at the Missouri Valley meet made more than a creditable showing, Cave going clear to the finals in the singles tournament. The Varsity squad was composed of Fenton, Porter, Cave, Rath, Aulman, Webster, Swift, Barker, Illeman and Warsaw. Although handicapped by a lack of courts the men practiced hard and the brand of 'tennis displayed was by far the best in the state. New courts are to be built and this spring promises a team which should come close to both the Missouri Valley and state championships. SCORES : AMES-GRINNELL-COE-TRIANGULAR Swift CAmesl defeated - CCoeJ 6-0, 6-1. Fenton CAmesJ defeated Jackson CCoel 6-1, 7-5. Porter and Aulman CAmesD defeated -- CCoel 6-0, 6-1. Webster CAmesl lost to l- QGrinnelll 4-li, 6-3, 5-7. VVarsaw CAmesl defeated l-- QG1'innelll 6-3, 6-3. Barker and llleman fAmesl lost to l fGrinnelll. . DRAKE-AMES-DUAL Fenton fAmesl defeated Gunn CDrakeJ 6-0, 6-0. Page CDrakeD defeated Swift fAmesl 2-6, 6-4, 6--1. Rath CAmesl defeated Sweet CDrakeJ 6-3, 6-3. Cave fA1'll6SJ defeated Clark CDrakeJ 12-10, 6-0. In the Missouri Valley Conference Meet, Lawrence, Kansas, Harry W. Cave won a silver cup by finishing runner-up in the singles tournament, defeating Schwartz CMo.l 5-7, 6-4, 6-0, and Johnson CK. U.D 4-6, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1, and losing to NVood fMo.l 5-7, 1-6, 2-6 in the finals. Page CDrakel defeated Rath fAmesl 4-6, 7-5, 4-6. The college singles championship was won by Fred C. Fenton. . 190 we B0 1e 54.54 Ng, ,EQ ai ,r,.r,,, ,JZWE ,. .V y4?fSg'3fE'lLg3 - 'jr f'T'TWjff1aa-E--ag. xg, MW, fini-4ff,, iw 232 f:..'.ffsg'.fi'4 f Q , . -75' ' x fl K 42, iv ' V M -1: L.'?:3Yf',.-'ff' f' 3 1 ffyf, xv? ' ff 434, 335:19-3, N53 4 Q gn ng '11 , , fi. .1-:mf cw?-,wir Y .F J, .K ww- M , 'T . V41 T. 1. 4 I I-,X - -. QQ, L, V! 11454. I 'jf Cx E 1 i i 191 r ae BOMQ 1 ffflgjxlnx ii 'fx' ,iff x':Z'J -fsi,L,,-an-,Q..,.:., ' Nirfwff' . ff:i'?Q? vva?4?3E5KN'TWThThm2f 5 J 7:E'f?-z!ri- ,'- Z Q 243511-i . N an Mlifffr 3 '-'iff' WM, fgifgffgigy' -Q 1 35 fuf,2f'Qg:fMy-fLi.g.44ffJZ+3.12Jl - . N -41: ,1-1 , 'A -' 4-'.,w-, , nf ,f.4.-JVWL -1 f?'g1'w..fj5gL1.1--- ' ' N L'L L15. . - :1 i 'X ': E:f.E:.:5.1:'r::r9xxx-g,,,,. 7 I A I X ,A ??f ' L 1'1 I, W W Xiu 192 72- X. MQJZ ' V' ,aw If QV gf' K Qi 'iityfnl' L X X- wf 4 New Q - ,QB AMS , X 'A vw M V X 5, ...vi V 99 N NWO G7 f IO' wa ng! 0,56 Q' Z 11 1' 12 5 12 i 17 M ,sf 1 or 'Q -- . , ' !,-1 4f?15515' . Q. Qfsf iawififiifl fe ' f -Mft lmi..is' - sf , 2 s 114.5 7-Sis 'i YQZQ? X gp, A V15 X T' 'fflfffc' - A Q5 6 if iJ'-..'f'Q- g 'IKM' fp-. . .3 :aw ,, f f.g,, - ' ,ff '.4fafl7 I!lf . Auf '- '--:f:p::--1:f,.,.,.:.w----'...... xx,u:'z::.::a1'f3?5Tg1?,v V-:J xzwb- 'd ' ' ' ' Hinmrrfa Mgmnaainm Mnrk Gymnasium work is required of the Freshmen and Sophomore girls at Iowa State College. The first six weeks in the fall and the last six weeks in the spring is given up to the outdoor work. The girls may have their choice of basketball, hockey, tennis or golf, any of which requires two hours practice a week. The intervening time 1S taken up with indoor work which includes marching tactics, calisthenics, fancy dancing, apparatus work, fencing and playground work. At the close of the indoor season an exhibition is given of the indoor work. Honors are awarded at this time to the Freshman girl who has done the best work during the year and the Sophomore girl who wins the greatest number of poi11tS in the tryouts!' For the year 1912 to 1913 silver cups were awarded to Mae Irvine of the Sopho- more gymnasium class and Bertha Lamson of the Freshman gymnasium class for showing the most development at the end of the year. BERTHA LAMSON MAE IRVINE F. ff? EF '. i '::-F nubw 194 06 BOMB Q , 45. j rm T- E- ,...,,. ,ifigffgfrx ggffiblif , ,, - x4:,f51'vmj - 1MQ: . ..-,-M ggi, ,., - Q- Wt? V-5 f 4lW,xi,1 ,- Y214-L 'mfpif 5 ' f' WY .L 493535 'Q' fj'f'f' ,J 437A my .wf 1 '-.ggL,l:,, fb:-Q -7 -: 'r H1 m v'fi'is1.'f ai W azzffigf ' 'Ur' A- .ff5WI'q'if1fw fs.- W? ,, ,,1g.f,:f:f, Im' -fMm41foWJ,37w V,, T , gn 195 at 30M A 9 dz S' Cu-pn . 'lggtfee-'i'1 li'T' 'rf' 4 - Y'i'T-Sri-is-:fr-1-'-s 0Hf1..w A .foul ,GL :hu ll '- 'LH-1 '- . 'il.I!lifl 'IL ET' ..'7'4a-ef' f ,J ., . D..-..,-. . .. 1 f s13y1af2,:, .m 2 - sa, 'ef . ff? News - wwf. ' 0 -tb A 21119329 i - we re if 1-HLWK. ff , '- , e rtasswliil' f 'A M ggigw. ., c ri-1 :f sf' ii - . -'W-wrw fr 1: QM' A Q ,,.... S .A ta.-.asm at -. H. fi! E, . -.,.'f.4..e.se ei , , s ,L g nmPn'a Athlrtira A OMEN'S ATHLETICS arekentirely independent of gymnasium work and ii v, are not compulsory. The lirst six weeks in the fall and the last six weeks in the spring are the times set apart for this work. In January, 1913, the VVoman's Athletic Council presented each girl the constitution 5343 of the VVoman's Athletic Association printed in booklet form. This booklet contains the rules governing the awarding of medals, sweaters, and cups. Medals are awarded in basketball and hockey to a girl if she attends all prac- tice games unless excused by captain or coach of the respective teams, plays in one out of three or two out of 'four of the regular scheduled games during the year, has a high standard of playing in all games, and has a iinal average of the theory test, captains practice grade, and coaches practice grade of 80 per cent for first medal, 85 per cent for second, and 90 per cent for the third medal in the same club. In tennis the teams winning in doubles and singles shall be awarded medals if they win two sets out of three in preliminaries, three sets out of five in finals and have a theory grade of 80 per cent for the iirst medal, 85 per cent for the second, and 90 per cent for the third medal. Teams winning in singles and twosomes in golf are awarded medals if they have a theory grade of 80 per cent for the first medal, 85 per cent for the second, and 90 per cent for the third medal. Medals are awarded only once a year in hockey and basketball but twice a year in golf and tennis. No girl shall be granted a medal if at the time of the awarding of the medals she has a condition or failure. If the condition or failure is worked off within a year she will be granted the medal. Any girl winning three medals is awarded a sweater and any girl winning three -different kinds of medals is awarded a silver cup. The girls in school who have won A's,' are: Gladys Gifford, Ruth Avery, Ruth Vincent, Helen VVentworth, Helen Frink, May Statler and Isabel Dyer. The girls who have won cups are Gladys Gifford and Isabel Dyer. 196 nf- 30Me 1 472 if if ., ,. ,, If 11'-'7-iss 'l . I .u Xl iisf5efgsu,:e1?+, A W-fiw Mild Bpgfv' w : 4a ! ,,, J.. -' JA. i' 1 im U! .143 tlQtd.K'rA,5 5- .- , : M f11 f.E: La inf :Ljf4A,If.,'5fL1g'V mfgle, - ,Ng gem , mi' . ' 'x-Mft- , 'fax - 1,-in ,- ,,,i2Z35L'?f'l4vcL105aW 'fft 1i5S25595f5C.ff itffxff- . L 941 ll 0, -.N,, Kirin V - --A edu...- ,712 '01 'T Q. .I- A-t M Y' Ee 'frm . -yi , y Cy i i 41 , 3 1 I .7 f 6? K I . f I K tx if Q' Q JM 'il . re '1 1 x 1 2 Lamson, Dyer, Wentworth, Tildeu, Frink, Statler, Avery A FUTURE A GIRL Girlz mlm Haus Mun 0111115 ISABEL DYER GLADYS GIFFORD '197 105 BOMB :vaio if . I ig- 133262 f' , -X X,gg,r Zi52ts2-itil' 5 31311 7 ,f i I I ,,, FRESHMEN-JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM ' Second Rowp-E. L. Wilson, Peters, Linse, Lamson First ROWWE. Coles, H. Cessna, Frye, Ward, Buchanan SOPHOMORE-SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Second Row-M. Vaughn, J. Coles, House, Perkins. Eva Wilson, Maude Lewis Flrst Row-P. Flint, H. Wentworth, Irvine, Thompson 49 F FF '. t ' . lE'g?,',2rLQ, I-QIL'.':Li'f'I11f 1 9 8 . +'f,faawa5f' Jkkgffgii' TE A g a' .,-+' mi' A We Y .f' nv fcpwe ','.f'yr'q53, eww W. -I ' ,P 'f'a2qi, 2 1, i .Tm in fs' - Q -f fw 1, 1- iissvwz if 'K ' ' - --f 5 f,.I,.3,-- '-Q Wm., Y f'-.4 ' jg 43, '-- ,,. Q' ' FR ESHM EN-.I UN IO H BASKETBALL TEAM fn va, l5fgf?16rv-'w- f :Q-Az f f Second Row-Weiss, Thomas, Ketchum, Burgess First Row-Hasbrouck, XVaitt, NViese, Murphy SOPHOMORE-SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row-Brekke, Holmes, Lake, Rath, Greer First Row-Coles, Burnquist, Yetter, Bourland T91 199 x Q RI5gZ'11Lr:-Tl? eff MS' . Quai' 'Q 'J . ITE f. f55i:f'5X. fo f ' i, : -u'..w:e.- af ' - ,. F .', . - ---'------'-- .aww . x.'. -N' , a1w,m.,nLail.--2 HZ DX? ,191 N -Q X fr .ral ...-2:-rx' Nita' ares.. ' --f --21--JC' 'L'- W-wh A 95355. H V' I--W'-an 200 1 W 54' 1 1. 1 V. 1 1, , . 1 4 1 J X ,. 5 mv. '- ,.1 Z' '1- 1 1 As Ay. ,i. ..1 - t QU.. 1 , VJ. Q v i- 1' ', . K 7.4, .. l 4: 4 V 1 NW? . -er. . ' r. ' :vt ' Iii F, awry. ' . , A Q -s '.,'1, V11 V' ,N I 4 ,WN f hum. ,. -, ., 1 ,lf 1 ,,, --Wx... 1 1,-,, .i 1. -f., . Q? -W -'. 1- 1-' 1 .. 1xt.g-Sf: -1'- fn w 1 f'-,-2y- ' .5 'A - -Q1. 'Y' 1, 1 ', H 'vi '-1a'1,'- ... - 11115, , .T 5' . 'gg 'V.1 .. ' I, '1I's ,, .1 -V 1 1. Jig' T-- HUUFU! I U' .1lIf f',E,lIQP1'QgfhfHQ 1131395 V? Bifiiihf 'HUIUB' N ' Tf1'1EfElhfg Sufi' fill' Lune anxtwthing. -Enmrxiunl' S . H ,fx 1'-111, d-ell? ' -' I ' . ..' 71. , A... .I.. ,,.1.1- - '-, .ifn 1, ,,. -,, ft, fy 1. ...Q ,. . 5 L A . 1 .W-.. , .4.,...1. , W 3.37 .,,f-, .1, . 'Hay-, 1 ,:,-' 1 A35-'.v. Q. C. if - , ,:, 'QQ-ig-., - '1- Qgvw: .fl 2,1 lv, 5.714 . ,1,-, .: Z., W Z -- if V J ,-J. A I ,1.' ,.,! ,.,,,..,.V ...wr 1. 1. .. -,?!A13 4X-lgj,ui?:fi'- HQ.. 3. .1-ily, :1'.g: J. :H , ,l .h ' ' t ' ,L fEE'PfjiZ'ff...3'I.- -:Lf '1xf--.. f.1.','. ' 3' , .- 1 . ' ' T'.? 1- ,J'.11 'l F1 .Q 'QV Ig, . j - 75 5 ' ' N ' ,r,- .1 - L.. --1' 'W-, '1 ?'- ff- 117'--F : A ' ' A , '-,'L,ff,-1,1-1 .Lx -' H 1' -- . 1.1 1 1 , , 1 1' f' l' ?11 .'y.i 'Fifi'- f '-f' ' -' T 1, , L 121511. '. V, :' m v f ' - 11: i1f1k'7.3--'Z ' '. --'1' 1 . gz 'gh' .'N'-... - f. 1 1. , 17 , '. p . . 1 .WV . 1, ff.: .f,- .. k , 1 Q 1 :'f1 Q1ii .1 U jar H . . nga' ' 1 - ,,,ZfQ'f ' f1,,Q.. ,,.5ff'.Q,4.ff11 - ' 1 Mi V V, 4 Y M .1.'.' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 'f W. ' G W EX I A0 NZ SA iff lfl0iiiZ!Z7l, Q Q - f E E W y lf V 'W f I X . ff' ' N U g I O 1 S x I Q I 1 X. I 1 ' 1 1 XXX 1, 4 f ffQ W X WH' U A Wn,,,, It I A40 H1775 Fe? jx M gli El till' f.':. , ,.l lf! crux f UQ fi E525 :L yin i -,-J --EEE? WHT x'-my '.'i',. ,M HQ? 35,141 :rf ,Ml ' 1 ,mv JW? -Mfg, E3 . BIB. QI. A. Olahinri Second Row-Torres, Goss, Bliss, Steen, Helmick, Clyde CGen. Sec.J Schaeflqer, Wilson First Row-Fletcher, McKee, Dickinson, Goldenstar, Burnstedt, Carl mln ills, 'sit Sa' sing -I VS. . I :MIA-, A Sig Q. 1 , Egg 1 E429- ii , ZEEXEX . i '5 K0 uf , a w fy T if fm sg 1, , Il I! H 54 9 lemegv ii Q1 .Jill P in - lil? Q 171254-my l U3 , .,. , ,a, ug H -,af Afzgiiif ll. i ff fi 'lei F ff :agp MEFF? ll: 4' -. 1-Wmmgz li ug.:-ag! fl in , H ,' 44 WH-'il x'r9wfQ, 'ali' is ,R . 91515 we uw ww, QV E N Q Sf :EBM QQ E o 3 ar 1 Mxgfik 1.1, fsgjf g,'1i,sETvgtfglfgzzlgjif-9-lf, , ,,,' ,, Q-'55i'y7 i.ll: I . 'L' Ulifss ,1p rv:-lift-1 twill? f -' if-'U fa, w-Eff 'S9 f'f'. we 'i,?f.41f H w if -iw? 'ff MLW ,,1.iy.,1S3igf-,L at ..y,,.,,p. r. I . ...if . wwe. .lem A gi Q it it fltrifiti' .3itSFfgi1tim. 7 :fr ff! I-xt. sa- af 'L A -Af - ,v,- f A L .Iva ' f wr 'yi - ' ' f..-.1 ff-: t-Q Wx'-I ' 11:1 Marg,t,,4ff:,1f.?gq,.fTgtQEis4s2-45-?C'.i Witt if'-L gg3.T1Q:j ,fgjfffg it ff ...lm 1 Q . 4, 4, Uhr Hating Men 5 Gltmatmn Aaanrwtzntt Y v CAISINIST, 1913-101-I H. S. Mtilxlili P1'Q5iQIQ11l H. L. DICKINSON Vice-President lin.-xN1i l5i,1ss President-Elect D12 J. P. CLYDE Gen. Secretary FRANK Buss, Personal Work lt. A. S4:1-mififlzn, Industrial Service R. L. llnznixsox, Bible Study l-I. C. BLIIKNSTIEDT, Mission Study Jas. III-:1.MIc:1c, Extension A. L. Go1.o12Ns'rAn, Meetings I-I. B. AYILSON, Social L. M. C.xn1., Boys' Work A. O. Tonmzs, Foreign Students L. J. FLE'I'CI-Ililt, New Students C. A. Goss, Membership RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Iowa State College has Alumni I-Iall as its center of religious life. As a build- ing for this purpose it is not excelled in the West. The Y. VV. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., which have come to hold a permanent place in our college life, have their meetings in the rooms of this building. These associations have a great influence upon the new students, for at the beginning of each year they hold social functions and give the newcomers an opportunity to form acquaintances with their fellow students. When they become well started in their new college life and realize what a help these associations were to them in helping them over their first days of homesickness, they willingly join the ranks to help others. ' Both associations conduct mission and Bible study classes, consisting of mem- bers from both faculty and student body. These have a helpful influence not only upon the religious, but also upon the social life of the college. The faculty and students assemble daily in the chapel at 7:45 a. m. for public worship. On each Sunday morning at 10:45, chapel exercises are conducted by some prominent leader in religious lines, invited for the occasion. In all of 'these services the object is to emphasize the principles of morality and of Christian religion. The feeling and good fellowship existing among Ames students is no doubt greatly due to these religious organizations which take personal interest in the student body. 203 Q' eip gf '5Tl?Pf5'?i'L'if'rr H, ,I ' 'fi-'jig-7 1 I 1'T S:T2':s5gfgf:-+:- 5:5539 lla f . 2f12:w'r?x, .IL 13!'9 '5Te'5l -1 3L'fT2i f' 0 211.1 ,,9s aeMj?1' f iff 2 f M.llL3hi2f-' 1 'z 1 N -KK ' .2117 4 - 1.1-Ze-i , ' - 5' 3 I Sidi' e . HB. 01. 1'-X. . . Q I fl . , . f' ., P' -- J - . Third Row-Rath, Mack, Dyer, Noble, Martfeld, Barnhart Second Row-Lailer, Ward, NN'enlworth, Vaughn, S. Field First Row-Parsons, Frink, Butterfield fGen. Sec.7, Knapp, Stattler, Ahrens HIEIIINIINE KNAP1' HELEN FRINK NIABLE PARSONS FRANCES LAEEER FAY IVIACK Ifffiiil l-fix R wi .,L. f 4 X -f ge V , 1, 1 ,Z v 4. C few' M L 14 Vg, x X fy Y ' 55 afbwn 1 if y 4' ' V' , .'f.g,::- Clc? ' A - '., f? ?' ag. . f ,., Axa fame, , --nf ...ga ef I + ff? -f- 12521912-:'v:f2'rEZ 220- f5'::f,5 A-14.-1-ma: Q-14 .2 ,, - . 342 'N u ' Miss BUTTERFIELD YOUNG INOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET, 1913-1914 CI-IAIRMEN OF HELEN F RINK SARAH FIELD NIAY S'rA'rLER NIARY VAUCHN ISABEL DYER COMMITTEES E'r'rA BARN H.-xR'r GRACE MARTFELD F A Y MACK GERTRUDE BUTTERFIELD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President-Elect Membership Missionary Bible Study Religious Meetings Social Finance Practical Service Association News Gen. Secretary 204 gf. BOOM 1. 8 :if iii! ..f?ff'f-iff ..- , , , Q 4.1! I .H xf5f.gf2r,.9v..x, . :.,,-.Y me M'-rmgr' :.f1a..,.'.,j ,, .',glg, gs?-fLzg3.L,.i4'4igf 5,1-.gs 3 as of ,yqqjlggggrz-gf.-ff , .W - ,Je Q QQ Q. li .E1Q,...,jW. , ,,.-H.: ' f C f H' H' 4 Wm nr Tfimii Q1 L...- if7pm'J7 ,,,5f-er-SL-Hifi: . 'luiufflfffi' H1241121-ff'2'Zb3fLXQ2ff-2962if -A -o 1 -'J '-'---. - L -4... :nazi-13-'fn-'Q ':.r:.a.v1- ' '-fn-A'--'H ' ' - f- ef., SI. AnhrP1n'5 ZErntlym'lynnh glml Xvinchester Beecher Gordon Prof. Pannnel Zimmerman John A. F. Allen Eastman OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW D. V. GORDON Director H. J. ZIIVIMERMAN Vice-Director H. B. XVINCI-IESTER Secretary A. J. DISERENS Treasurer E. E. EASTMAN H. E. RITTER M. F. BEECHER DR. L. H. PAIMMEI. E. T. JOHN R. B. BECKER so e eeeene J H eeee e ,Laf5'.-.L.,-..4......, 4.4.5 i, Q1 ., 1 9,7 - Ms. ,,..1. ' V V65 e. .. ..- ---...,.--..,- ..... mf .44 205 10 QMS aff fx 4 Liege, w,-W.g,, . ' 11E'c::L: k.q5. , .vi Eze,ex5QEQviJ?Qly:iBE:aam-.., . gd 1 . wma f- Q ,f 1 ' 6 .4 ,,AA 1 ln jievef-. f f- iid.. :ll-ll.-Qiidii Q3 ,, 'sw W Olaihnlir Sviuhrnin' Awauriaiinn Fourth Bow-Machin, Kenneally, Licldy, Ahart, Conlon, Linnan, Corcoran, Kerri- gan Third Row-Bussard, Critz, Kern, Kelly, Weber, Heitzman, Becker, Kloser Second Row-Malloy, Devine, Bakewell, Kriege, Ryan, Lyons, Kunz, Kollman- sperder First Bow-Parle, Dotckendorf, Kelleher, Kerwin, Conners, Brand, O'Brien Third Row-Miller, Casey, Kean, Ashford Second Row-Smith, Taff, Dunnigan, Sonnkalb, C. B. O'Neil First Row-Abbott, Harris, C. J. O,Neil, Turner 1c..:,::1-f-zz.:-Q--f:v'A'EFF ,C'C 'L':7?:7Th Nl-ir:-:':':::,:'r:rr-wfzau 2 206 B 'WW' Me . if ,pie S fjj. ,W, 25.5-5.53 ,sf-A5g42j3LSQ:..i15lfTz::,,.. W Q 2' , , I ,.f.LgfQj,3 . R, I, ' 5 'I Gr m'a'jz15-it' f1'wf.qf 7 If f .f,. fifigjgfyi 1,1 ig 'lf in tiitqivx--fgE.,.,. 53.32. VM H .fML mm I I' If -.......215iZfwRAsiaztL. , . 13? fi? Qlatlyntir Stuhvnta' Aaznriatinn nf Aniwrira PURPOSE. The purpose of this association shall be: C11 To bring the Catholic students of I. S. C. into closer relationship with one another, Q23 To promote good fellow- ship and loyalty among Catholic students, Q35 To make a concentrated effort to secure special direction l'rom the clergy, HJ To l'urlher the good-will already existing between the Catholics and non-Catholics, C51 To endeavor to correct occasional misconceptions ol' Catholicismg itil To promote among the members unswerving loyalty to the Catholic faith. WM. BRAND VV. T. CASEY PAUL F. CRITZ REY. F. C. RENII-Ill ABBOTT, D. A. AHART, LEO ASHFORD, J. F. BAKEWELI., ADELA BECKER, Jos. BLAKE, JAs. BRAND, WM. BUssARD, Jos. BRADFORD, J. H. CASEY, W. T. COEN, HARRY CONLON, GRACE CONNERS, JAs. CRITZ, PAUL CORCORAN, THos. CURRY, J. J. D,ANTRElNIONT, F. J. DEVINE, MARY DOCKENDORF, JoHN - DUNNIGAN, LEONORE ESTLE, CLAIRE ESTLE, J. L. GANNON, WM. HARRIS, C. E. HEITZINIAN, B. E. HOPKINS, P. F. JENKINS, O. S. KEAN, R. E. KELLEHER, B. W. KELLEHER, AF. J. ZKELLY, MAIXY KENNEALLY, M. M. .Q ,, . .-,....- - 3:41. 1, . l.., .. , .,-. -WWE OFFICERS MEMBERS WEBER, F 3 e, A ,.BEga.' 207 .J. It F .,., ---PLN S President Vice-President Sec.-Treasurer Spiritual Director KERN, PAUL KERRIGAN, F. R. KERXVIN, J. B. KOLLNIANSPERGER, NIATTIE KLOSER, F. J. KUNZ, IRENE IQRIEGE, CAROLINE KILFOY, LE0 LIDDY, JERRY LINNAN, C. J. LYoNs, FLORENCE NIACCABE, J. E. MACMAHON, G. D. NIACHIN, PAUL M-xI.LoY, MAY NIAPSH, GERALD MENEUUGH, H. M. MILLER, M. J. MULLARIIY, HUGH WIURPI-IY, HARRY MURRAY, R. J. O,BRIEN, S. W. O,NE1L, C. B. PARLE, I'IARRY RYAN, M. SCHVVIND, GRACE SHAWV, WM. SIVIITH, J. L. SONNIQALE, NELLIE TAFF, LILLIAN THORNTON, VVALTER TURNER, ROET. . QT-?'g1 'i 'F' . L ., ,. 92 30518 J t 241 if- X-les: 4-itlfwijlttfz-e , f -4-At? texas .El-iQ5'. If' Y' L , J , fg+zt1m .W,f:,,,. 1 sur., .,z.,j,,, L -J? sy, ,pi gmt, ,,, 5, 'E I Q 1 , tv 3, T: :AJ , A ' if Ulf fav : x ,- flat ,qs ,,ri:l-,gal--' fyyflg A- GIRLS AT LAKE GENEVA LAKE GENEVA ON SUNDAY MORNING BY ELXZABETI-I BARBARA CANADAY A gentle sun peers t'orth from smiling skies, To wake with sparkling gold thy languorous swellg Touching thy drowsy waves to music with his spell, And rousing couchant hills to echo their replies. Over the tired shore thy whispering waters laze, Caressing into life the sleeping throng, That, mingling voices with thine own low song, Arise to greet the newest of God's days. Oh, Lake Geneva, tuned with the Divine Thy waters art, thy skies, yea e'en thy hills, For in thy inurinurous depths a soul there dwells, Connnuning spirit with thy God and mine. y 208 fr , ,via If , ' lr: --. ' l':TE'... 'w X 521 f X fg ' 'A LQ. lid? f 1' Z -f - 7 4: 5 K .,,, ' Y 11, W -' . , :wg wg' Wh ,.- Q , 'X . st V YEA fs 5 1 'rv vigxgh iigxvsfgjzlifm -A , ,5:g,..-7'1.- , :Vw Q' -,' ,T 1-3551-v 'ink A an . 1- :mv ,gy A iff ,awp w L mga- .W K' -5- -. N P- 45 f fi '-'ivi'-245I1g '+'?-E.1i5'3+ 'L4'ff? gg f' -+115 -'mg 'Q R Win-'. 1:31 .' If .-,, -' PWQ 'ff'53+ -55 gn iw - ' -- ggaiffi 59 F Qbh da f n -,igig -mag . ' 322 'Egg - ' 'QM - .M m Wh 1:22 ' mf ,1 s5e .'w1 5, . QI 1 - J.. Q 'gi f 4:4 . 'im f' -' Lkicf 3 f iii?-sy gg ' ggi Gf 'M ,Z pas' afifcff - .Lf w g f . A 4- Mlm. W -wr 'wwips-1 Srwf,iffff1'f1f . , ' A 0 sr ' A, eg, 91,7355 i,. ' Mw' 'eil-lf f iiiff V ' QXQRWF .1 I' - -. ,...r -1,- . .-f-Rb - 4: -K5 -.mf-4 K- - 11? ' .1 AF- BOMQ Ng' Q EJLAU. 1.E,,,:,f . - - .-.uf-1 .1 --. , 1' , Q'-W'-9-1' ff 7 xiii, tk zzjyifgpifixr' 3...U?..i1l1f Iii' , 1 xiffiq 1w:7 '3s5s3sZ' : I 55:7 Ni . ll I in KW-12 -55-ff iff I ' r , fa , If ,. ff A3 - fi-. c , 4 4- if -1, 'a 51 . i':'1,'f.,,gi gfgiiggif? M. Lf,4,,y,,1-5: 212: ' ' ' -'f--f- ' T- ?'- J-11 '--4-Jflfl, sing: ss-2 - '- '-W-'--'A' ' H' A---'S--v . I Pnor. A. IWACNIURRAY . Frnfnaaur A. flmarfllllurrag-Pm Apprvriaiinn The success which forensics have enjoyed at Iowa State College has been due almost entirely to the constant effort of one man--Professor Arthur MaclXIurray. Eight years ago, forensics at Iowa State College were having a struggle to exist on a small scaleg today, under the able guidance of Professor MacMurray, Ames ranks as one of the foremost schools in the XVest in debating and oratory. To develop winning debaters and orators 'takes real ability. In college, Profes- sor MacMurray was not only a star debater and a champion orator, but he was also a leader in athletics and other school activities. Although every team he has coached at Ames has not won, still we have been on 'top more than half of the time, which is more of a record than most schools can boast. Next year the student body at Ames will feel deeply the loss of its able public speaking professor, for on all occasions Professor Maclvlurray has shown himself to be in sympathy with the students. I-Ie is always ready 'to take part in any phase of college life, and to boost a worthy cause. In obtaining Professor MacMurray, Kansas University will be the gainer, and Ames a heavy loser. We recognize the value of his work. May he be equally successful in his new field. The best wishes of the student body go with Professor MacMurray. 7' 've-Q-:,,f:T1m:-1-+5- Q INK .-Z-d wir: Sf: :cr-v-1 - ' . l isa ggfaigv Iflff A 210 ef- BOMB ,- '1.g5fifiig4L.. , ,. 1 T' T' -1z'i 7'i F-orf..-ri., -..+ 6,-lf 555331. ,l 113' MY' '- , ,rag .1 , -Sift! fl :iliif ,, .- .X 35. E?tTJ'i3T'iij41etQy 1 lit' 'ff :lg--1 frf w.- ., 4-,M 1 ' ' ' '. , '-:fb I ' .. 'f'w.PtfL ' f hifi - -' 1: 1 it ww fi .1 itil' ' X .xlfjh . KK' 'sa-V CIQJ'1'+ my yygffrjfriyiif' Ji I agar .,,Q.r'.gQLQ.3,5'n 7 ' . Uhr Hear in Elinrrnaira During the school year 1913-191-l, forensics at I. C. have been placed on a new basis, and the standards have been raised once more. The old debates with Drake and with the State Teachers College have been done away with, and in their place stand two inter-slate debates, one with South Dakota and Kansas Agricultural College and the other with Purdue University and Michigan Agricul- tural College. With only one A man on the teams that debated last fall, Ames could not wrest a victory from the Kansas Aggies or South Dakota on November 14th. Haw- thorne, Joy and Rath lost to Kansas by a 2-1 decision, and Miller, Campbell and Wambeam were defeated by the veterans from South Dakota by the same vote. The declamatory contest was of much more interest than usual. Miss Harriet M. Kintzley won first, and Mr. E. E. Colquhoun second. The first round of Kennedy Cup Debates was held on the evening of November 8th. The Philomatheans won from the Pythian society by a 2-1 decision. The second round was held on December Gth. In this contest, the Crescents lost a hard-fought battle to the Welchmen, and the Philomatheans went down to defeat in a debate with the Forums. The tryouts for the debating team to meet Michigan Agricultural College were held on December 20th and 21st. Out of the twenty-five men there were selected E. P. Jones, R. J. Miller, F. C. Fenton, A. XV. Clyde, H. C. Burnstedt, and A. L. Goldenstar. In the Home Oratorical Contest, which took place on February 27th, there were five societies represented. Glenn H. Campbell who showed up so well a year ago, won an easy first. H. B. Hawthorne and E. E. Colquhoun tied for second place. Campbell is a consistent winner, and should place well up in the state contest next year. The annual inter-society program was well attended, and furnished much amusement. From a financial standpoint it was also a success. Perhaps the brightest spot on the forensic program was the dual debate with Michigan Agricultural College on March 13th. XVith three AH men on the team, Ames made a clean sweep and received unanimous decisions both at home and at Lansing. H. C. Burnstedt, R. J. Miller and F. C. Fenton took the Michiganders by storm at Lansing, and had no trouble in getting the decision 3-0. At the same time, on the home platform E. P. Jones, A. L. Goldenstar and A. NV. Clyde were equally successful. Two decisions of this nature show that with proper coaching, Ames can hold her own with any schools in the central West. In the Western Division of the State Oratorical, C. F. Wambeam won an easy second for I. S. C. thus placing Ames in the eight high schools to compete in the final contest. In the latter contest at Des Moines, Vfambeam failed to show his usual form because of illness, but he made up for this by winning an easy first in the State Peace Contest and represented Iowa in the inter-state contest. One noticeable fact is that the Junior Class has been represented in forensics more than any other. The Junior forensic A men are H. C. Burnstedt, A. W. Clyde, Glenn H. Campbell, A. L. Goldenstar, H. B. Hawthorne, A. W. Joy, R. J. Mil- ler, and R. A. Bath. Ti '- r-flP3T'f ,,,, 't-. iii ' 211 'W 8 . S' 2 Q- Ml-1 fX,?1.EffQF3' .,,.,, m Q2 ll , A ka' 11155 -A 5,'.m','x .5i12 Xiflfgtiil I. X 451 I fem fi 'W Q4 ff 1 -H V IQZ-f1 f'f jf ,E 1? W-442 'liffff ,M 1,5 QE? i ' -. QTE'feg-', ' ' X +I . ef -1' , , -7, SEL . KVTVT5' 9.5, , ,a !4,i,...3x'.-39 Wg' v UN, FLOYD WAMBEAM College Orator ' , '-- v,..,Li.+.4g,.a-: ,... . ' 212 we ZQMB , . stag . 9:22, Q' -fa '5-w5f22fiLi 'f'f I7:i'i.i:,jJQ-C:Tit 'ii1i?zif7T'L-fig' -W ,V . Q will I, ,,il, Wi Hamlx,-p45gLi, My .X-nf. vsp- ff- I jgctf :. J,-H-.11 f' - N ,Zhi ' q Lg ggi: ' : .if-1,22 , ' 1,4 I ,V f1NK..f-.ugly .4 A f T-.1 W. 2. V . . l, 5, A ,M N. .N Mak? -Q na firfitfsy bt.. ,W is e' if K :Vg 3- ' .-Q'-' Qt ' . ' x A 1 ily 1V'f'TI?rM Q x ,g 'ffm 'iii ew 1 Ag., 1 .A 4 -fJ,k,2iZiL iIll'fII!a5i'?2b Z J Jreqq fi. 'lf 3Pf?.l'il- J ,ah V, t .1 .Llzt-5.1-ff' N 'Egg ii qfffi-f444 ft-flgjy - -7- - --1- V f--, As- J., -grlzy.. .--.-W '-...f-.A 01. EH. 1Ms1111hPz1n1-igrrannal Svkrtrh The Iowa Slate College oralor for 191-1 is one of whom the students may well he proud, because ol' the record which he made, both for I. S. C. and for himself. C. F. Wambeam first saw the light ol' clay in St. Ansgar, Iowa, on December 20, 1892. As a small boy he showed his ability as an embryo orator by speaking impressively to the live slock on the farm, probably after the manner of Henry Clay and other ol' our famous oralors. The village of St. Ansgar could not con- tain this growing prodigy, so at the age ol' thirteen he came with his parents to Ames. Four years of study in the Ames High School failed to bring to light any espe- cial ability as a debater or orator. ln fact he was compelled to do as little out- side work as possible, due to ill health. Al the close ol' his high school career, a solemn conference with a physician resulted in a verdict that less than six months time remained for Floyd in our vale ol' sorrow. Wambeam then showed his characteristic attitude by defying even death, for he promptly betook himself to a wild and wooly portion of the state of South Dakota. After two years of riding bronchos and herding cattle, he became so tanned and muscle hardened, that even his best friends failed to recognize him on his return to Ames. Wambeam's college career has been as interesting as it has been varied. From one of I. S. C.'s greenest freshmen, four years ago, he has developed remarkably along literary lines. As a member of the Welch society he represented that or- ganization on two successive Kennedy Cup Teams, both of which proved to be winners. Inter-society contests, however, proved too small a field, so in the fall of 1912 he won for himself a place on the college debating team that defeated Grinnell last spring. Again last fall he led the team that met the veterans from South Dakota. H This spring he rounded out his career by representing Ames in two State Ora- torical contests. He won the State Peace Oratorieal easily and represents Iowa in the Inter-state Peace Contest. For his good work in forensics he was elected to Delta Sigma Rho and is now president of that organization. Not confining himself to forensics, VVambeam has shown his ability along other lines. As a freshman he was a reporter on the I. S. C. Student and now holds the position of associate editor. As a member of the Cardinal Guild he has worked unceasingly in the interests of the semester fee, and his efforts, while in vain, have been appreciated. In the home oratorical contest last year, he ranked first against stiff competition. Wambeanfrs latest oflice is the editorship of the Iowa State Student for next year. Undoubtedly he will be as successful in this as in his other interprises and put out a good liven newspaper. 2 1 3 WYQWS 43.645 . - QA! .,, 132 W ,. , ws we ffzilg..-42 ' ., Wi: H vw NE Q 1 , f fw ff' 11,122,161 am. .Y ---' - , fy ffmwwwefwwwww ewww w -2 . I f 5.5 Lf' QW 41.1 ' 'I 11 h 111, t '77, .5 I .' -'TTY 'YTZEY' fig- ffgfilfifli' Af? ' '51 ' 722 GLENN H. CAIVIPBELL Winner Home Oratorical Contest, 1914. 0 A5 E 5 Ei 5 if 5 SE ' George Beck 5 5 14 5 H. B. Hawthorn 4 2 9 2 R. J. Miller 2 Q 10 4 Glenn H. Campbell 1 1 3 1 E. E. Qolqnhoun 3 4 9 2 214 169' 50,578 'Uh 1... fl' f E, 1. lvl., av, ' A,u,XQ.,,1.f.-fig. ,IZSQ-gl-'sy Q QM, A, ':715f4i7'3 ',11l4 ' gl 1 'qi' 5 1 :V- if A' -o ,lf .1-Ps'-f.-.p -,J.. 1 ,...1,.n1 1.2, ' 2.1 -mf ',..Jw iii Pu '-is 1' A 1 - - -' Q72 'lzxaxfgftabaei-as 1 it .. . 1' 35132, . eil:,ff-Br.5i.'ftll'v1S1fl7i44if + fe st! i lf- 'gf' 'ff' ff dM'l'Z9 iilllL SOUTH DAIQOTA TEAM CAIVIPBICLL NIILLIEIK XV.-XNIBEANI T Rl-STATE DEBATE 1913 RESOLVED! That the United States should grant independence to the Philippine Islands. DECISION OF JUDGES At Arnes: Ames aflirmative 1, Dakota negative 2. At Kansas: Ames negative 1, Kansas aflirmative 2. KANSAS TEAM HAXVTI-IORNE BATH A. JOY 'r nC-.,.f.a:1.-.11 --15+-af ,, n., . Y . ,. , J 11:-W..- ..,. --.sux s - 1 .Rf 'Ed 215 ge QOM Q 8 eg, ' QE' 2511--Q14-3-e:L,LfC,.,.,, r, - - ,ef-1 xnfzi-f,': HFSEJIL4 f. J. ..', fJ': Nglx' SW 1 . 'W' 'T 'T65:x iL:9-:ng Xin' A '1 ., N- 4,551 ulfjll. A'-teifm fg .+ ii, Q' -' -im' in .ijt Y.-qbziftil, I, -7 ttf, , w zistilfftrf f f ww ' 5. H: 'Q-Q : 'i-5' 'tif 'ii M F ,, 'a1 F?' -' -' lfifk ' Q' +-'T J, li:1,...r'j1fcl '57 L -'ip an T52 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM JONES GOLDENSTAE CLYDE MICHIGAN DUAL DEBATE 1914 RESOLVED: That the states should adopt a minimum scale of wages for unskilled labor, constitutionality granted. DECISION OF JUDGES At Ames: Ames affirmative 3, Michigan negative 0. At Michigan: Ames negative 35 Michigan aflirinative 0. NEGATIVE TEAM BURNSTEDT FENTON MILLER A3941 - '-'W '--Q-Al.. sgiefei :MPL I - 1 ' 216 we ,QMS bv!-, vii, .. if ikjaif -ffl' JL ' --H ,Q 'tl' '4 --,X -A NK-fl1Lu1.' . ,A-qQ:11..,. f , - 1 L- .f .0 2 -, -. -5 A31 w 1 o, wtf? ifr41.1wL'w gee' -1-ft? -wt lf .1 f . ,A I-f Z'-.N ,n WMA- ggg.- , -1 t 1 W W M 'fpg 1 - I ' X. , cflyhy ,LV . 1 . . .5 956-41 sv.: -S311 - 'f . 'l V- 1 Q, axe. if ,. 5533 . s Z1 iff , 3-1. I ', ' ',f .J'ift'm 'IV' 'Tfrmw ,7 at '--, DQAQV A 155211123212 ffilwmiwiwifg Q11 flfnlrl. I- . E '-Pi4f'2Eif .. ,, , .- .-pm. ------..M . e..,,,,:1..-'. 11,54 ,. Y :nw ff ' ' -'..,'- , EN GBERG GOLDEN STAR BATH KENNEDY CUP DEBATES Y The impetus to debating among the literary societies of Iowa State College is furnished by the beautiful Kennedy Cup awarded to the society Winning the annual series of debates. The cup was donated by Prof. YV. J. Kennedy '99, head of the Agricultural Extension Department. The XVe1ch Society gained possession of the cup for 1912, Went to the final debate in 1913, and again won the series in 1913. The final debate of 1913 resulted in a victory over the Crescent Society C2-13. The winners of the past season are shown above. W s QUESTION RESOLVED! That the plan of banking reform proposed by the Monetary Commis- sion January, 1912, should be adopted by congress. 21 7 163 QQMB vez? P5'5 m: '29g -.A.,..1.,,,,. 2, Q . ' ,-,',,g ,'-.N 1- .. W115' 1? .. Q- f- . t ' 2:fi.1:1-42 ,U ' .Ut me PM 7s'31l'fi??:f' ,' 1 ' ...f,.1,L , Q 9l.1yij.gg ,,?ogq 4 . . -.., . 4175? 3Q.:.t,. f F ifv -f M 111 w.1,1z.m. 7 1 - ,. .s ff... 'riff 'I ,-Ll'11fr,. -5' .Sf UT. . 22 1 3 I 1 1 2 2 .Q .E .rc 1 Pu CD -a-I C' . 1 r ' 1 G' R l of 1 5 1 SJ 3 i 5 Beth Lemen l 7 1 6 1 5 18 7 1 Y J. C. WVeldin 6 3 2 11 3 1 1 XV. C. Searle 5 N 7 1 4 16 ' 6 L ! lr Harriet Kintzley 1 ' 1 X 1 3 1 1 1 ' , 1 . ' 1 1 E. D. Colquhoun 2 2 3 7 1 2 1 1 1 1 H. S. Combs 1 3 4 7 14 1 4 1 I-IAHRIE1' NI.-IQINTZLEY l if 1 1 Wllmel' M. L. Seder A gl 4 l 5 1 6 15 5 1 Declamatory Contest 1913 Hrufnaaur E. il. Eurtia-1HPrannal Svkrtrh The coach with a consciencel' is what the debaters have dubbed Professor H. J. Burtis, of the English department, who together with Professor Arthur MacMur- ray developed the team that defeated Michigan on both sides of the debate on March 13th. Only a year ago, Professor Burtis was a student at the University of Nebraska. While there, he was recognized as a star debater, for he led the team that defeated Wisconsin by a decisive vote. He was also a member of Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary forensic fraternity. Coming to Ames last fall, Professor Burtis has made himself invaluable to forensics at I. S. C, As a debater while in college he learned the ins and outs of debating, and he knows how to turn out a winning team. In coaching the men for the debate with the Michi- gan Aggies he was constantly at work ilguring out arguments and out- lining the campaign. He is a welcome addition to the coaching staff at I. S. C. and he gives promise of being one of the best coaches that Ames has ever had. 218 10 19MB .V .. I I at-n I.,-' el, E H' exflty. 'H f-.212 - fy' I ., f' I ,fhgtfii Ai, his xQg- .L1-.+.wif ?,3m1H.m'.:' A lx All M . Ixf5fff'wP'1+'. ,MET lfR.:54.fwpfQ1f fr, C314 XQLILLJ ,3'.'..'t1y jggqgu.,.,.,3.,2cg-1511114 5 I W nf :-IT-'lgzg' lf- Wei -6 ,. '-.ff-'L-TM'f'Y1Q:-.'s. .ff it ' ' if 2' ' - I eq. wf:'SPt3i : f'f19'fA3-1:29112bf-DQXGA'-'Gifll W 1' M W4 ' . -I lim . .f.E.'meS-zf' +pw+1e13fr'a-fwwfiv-411I-I I--1.-1-4 f-fr' O' 2f1S5,QJ rv' Eilnrrrwir Erugur Fourth Row-Glassburner, Goss, Steen, Ellis, Gridley TlIird Row-Griggs, Vaughn, Anderson, Reno, Kingsbury, Field Second Row-Joy, Hehnick, Professor Noble, Bliss, Bode First ROW-Campbell, Burnstedt, Goldenstar, Fenton, Fletcher FACULTY A. lXlACMURnAY J. E. BIIINDLEY A. B. NOBLE L. B. SCHMIDT Bachelor Pierian W. L. FAHEY ALICE ANDERSON I. T. BODE NIABLE HELMICIQ Beardshear Phileleutheroi GLENN CAIVIPBELL R. M. GRIDLEY R. L. DICKINSON ARDO W. JOY Clio Philomathean IVIAY STATTLER HEIIMAN STEEN NIABLE FIELD HENRY BURNSTEDT Crescent Pythian MARY VAUGHN FRED B.. GLASSEURNER GEORGE BECK L. J. FLETCHER Delphian Quill MABLE KINGSBURY EMMA RENO IVIURIEL Giuoos EDITH BLISS Forum Welch GLENN A. ELLIS FEED C. FENTON CHESTER A. Goss A. L. GOLDENSTAII OFFICERS GLENN A. ELLIS President W. L. IQAHEY Vice-President ' NIABLE FIELD Secretary HERMAN STEEN Treasurer . . .... 219 we QOMS fi'2'5N- 'fl . - '?'3ifmma-'f' pig W' ,596 fi12TJ35V , ffr4fg3,gfNJwQ:m,,. -A, . M- ai aww-el,sfi2fal??1??1EFg2 :,Ei1,,,if 5 J we he 4377 . , N- wi, XWQ 1 ,. Y-M -D-:QM-Tuff -- ' . 2: Q in my 'i s N 33 , X ,- f A ., 45 J , X ' I 3 ,. A -fl?, ,fag , Fax? Efvs fc 5, 'ET iA'7!jfSTT'1':Z:r: JL-1:-:--5,-:gh 220 HI. -.-., r: .... '4 jf? I mi - .. Sa I, - ' N gage EEE' 1 P5 53-5 EEZZE H 7:4-'21 f-1' , - 3!Q '5f :r' ':.- HSSTE' ' -595 - 15 .ani V. Q13 -0 ' . -. 4 I pb -.-.. .- 4 gf Q D .0-XIQ O .I LITERARY SOCIETIES nf- BOMQ I., 35' A WA, Y X' Qf1'f'-fffffltlixi' 23:1 :xy in -Ljff:- Zr53lSfL.- T., , :fm x Aa ll , Y ,gym ri, A 53, . -if 'Qu-.17 sz- ,NU f, .,, M22f4xff L12Jw - ff-Emilb f- , hifi, r - s ' fly' ,, ,fl 1,1 ,Ek mi Wi,-li 3 fl. gl! C 'Sm iglmb 7 X X If I X -.fi-V f ,..vs,. ,f24,fm, .mwwgT,5, ,iq P -,A I , . BACHELOR Fotlrth Row-McClary, Armstrong, Marston, Renne, Fahey Thlrd Row-Bode, Harrison, R. S. Johnson, Davidson, Dudley Second Row-J. L. Van Anda, Campbell, Penningroth, Peters, Hoyer First Row-Mildenstein, Scarborough, Noble, C. H. Van Anda, Kaiser, Rawlings ,1.ggs-m'l-l-- -i-- ---e-:Wi ..... -ff i gw 222 we 90MB ' fL5if5ffl7:iG,. . ui, V 5,34 :Ez gp .-ug, '- - '4 ' ,f-5 'W -52 H ifhwf 175. 'Lgj 'V 1-1. U2 ff'-'r f:,, gl 'TNI' fn I . :J V 'I'f-'E--:--'ww-.-A-sl 9-5. ,ff Wf Wm.l' TLT ' 5, -1' 5 1 xv f.1lf.v . .. Ax .fb .7-.ipfif i -31:14 lgig V-i lfuvbllrf- .6 f 37,75 -qw If-I-Vg!-Lggv' Q :iq . J .,.. LI... 1, MV... f 5 , , -rf KX www- 1 N9 ik A-. J. A I I1 .' 12, J 3 Tcfgm, 'IV7' - In fi x i' '4 U WLM.. 'Y 27...-..f.?jlQINW, 1, , ' 2 A wjg- Q' If- 'rx A -' fr fwfr' '-ji i5L?5WHMVZfLJ 1. '- ELJiQ3ff T' 13414 if KZIQJ-Z-452530 --- -.- ..--ca. f--' - -W- . A .LL 511 .L ' .'f1Ti3a':-.Er ..A. - -- Ii Zfiarhrlur Eiirrarg Svurietg . S. JOHNSON L. KAISER D. G. MCMAHON E. J. MILDENSTEIN If J. H. PETERS 0. D. DAVIDSON II. Z. HOYEH Il. ARMSTIQONG H. ARIVISTRONG I. T. BODE NEAL CAINIPBELL O. D. DAVIDSON F. J. DELANEY A. E. DUDLEY W. -L. FAHEY PAUL GREGG R. F. H. Z. R. S. R. T L. JEAN HAIHRISON HOX'ER JOHNSON JOHNSON KAISER NICCLARY OFFICERS 1 President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. SOc1'etzII'y SOciety'Atto1'nc5 Treasurer Sergeant-at-A1'1IIS Usher MEMBERS D. G. BICNIAI-ION NIORRILL MAIISTON E. J. MILDENSTEIN D. A. NOBLE E. PENNINOIIOTH J. H. PETERS J. B. BAXVLINGS L. W. RENNE H. A. SOARBOIIOUGH H. C. STUCKENBRUCK C. V. SERNSTROM C. H. VAN ANDA J. L. VAN ANDA R. G. XVILSON H. J. WILLIAMS 'f 223 nf- BPMe 1 ,laik eel ri 1E'ilEg'?i-'Ef1.:.4.r,i'1.v 1 ' ,,..,.N' 5-'FfFi.gr f' l Q' -A ff , I ' -1 -,,-,...-- . I1T-- , . uf.-,'.':5.,,, ,f Wifi iililyflff' -1M'Ti , - if L-Hella?-i-Ile' Rf' , BEARD SHEAR x Fourth Row-French, Simpson, Smith, Dickinson, Tippie, Ranney, W. Cordiner, Furleigh, Buehler, Vetter Third Row-Ford, McCray, Seder, Longer, G. W. Baker, Windrath, Cretcher, Rogers, Bittman Second Row-Kelly, Thiel, Rickey, Larson, Rath, Peterson, Roller, Potter, Cromer, Holmes, Bailey First Row-R. P. Cordiner, Rhines, Gaylord, Knox, G. A. Baker, Campbell, Nandain, Temple, Holland. 224 wwf- if 3 T V. .m ,,... ..,, E ef 1' , ., QSfzifU!',l9L I '4n'w'p'Iff-J' 'Wf1'li.'.F 'bZ,,1-1'i3-fgfif ,. , Wh -lmgaqzl L -milf-Q Ha' ' '- is nv V : Peffzg V5 ,J V1.1 7 . -eulkfr, 1,-A -ix XV ' J V - zz., fy..-141'-'.r.,.V fy My fu Sffz'1,.,1 :-.r 3 T11 -'fff'- - If ..v' . S - .'i 1lr II'--'T:rw',f'a. ,I ffg-I..-.if f'1.3v.71u 5gig...g.l5f'iftf?ifj'., frffzi-.fi?Zf2aQ64fJQW ml Ifdearhnlpear Eitrrarg Snrirtg V. H. ROLLER M. L. SEDER H. E. BATH G. W. BAKER F. F. ALFORD F. BAILEY . A. BAKER G. W. BAKER E. S. BITTMAN G. H. CAMPBELL R. P. CORDINER W. S. CORDINER VVARD CRETCHER G. M. CROMER R. L. DICKINSON F. H. FORD J. C. FRENCH R. FURLEIGI-I B. GAYLORD M. H. GOEDE J. E. HOLLAND L. E. HUDSON . J. KELLEY . S. KNOX G V O Date Of Organization, May 24, 1907. OFFICERS MEMBERS C. WINDRATH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer M. C. LARSON F. LONGER F. E. IVICCRAY G. G. N.4kNDAIN XV. VV. OVERHOLT W. PETERSON E. G. POTTER R. G. RANNEY H. E. RATH A. J. RI-IINES B. A. ROGERS V. H. ROLLER M. L. SEDER E. D. SIMPSON F. D. SMITH G. M. SMITH W. M. TEMPLE W. THIEL J. M. TIPPIE C. W. VETTER 225, E 30M qv 8 15' 45, 'L '5jZQ'L:'!?L:. :mn 'W ,-.,..N' .. w ifwffl- ' fi 4 ily 7 f3.f,4::4i' , i F' me TU? , -mf iw fie fiiiw g,, '-55-ygggg ' ' f F .t -f f . AQ1' ,y W ,, ,.,'z,f: - I zz -.L s ' -- -. ff f X ,QUIT 'JT WT-ff9'.p.:,-.' ,1!gQaf1,,E953? f1, 2 - CLIO W Fourth Row-Flint, Eddy, Mack, Linse, French, Jones, York Third Row-Reeve, E. Wilson, Riernenschneider, Forest, Conrad, House, Hutton Second Row-Kintzley, Harrington, Field, F. Wfilson, Martin, Buchanan First Row--Corwin, Johnson, Madsen, Brown, Tanck, First 226 3 .Q E?QFLfF5'57?H5'3'3' J T 9' - ---F' , 'I-'I'---R:,fE-'1:.-'V-.N 512: ,O M-1'Sfw,.I M. f- ' .- . .. - I, 4, . ravi- M A qv f,i,1s,L 4' '- ' -, -4 fi .. ' ,'W'J'1 QS?-Q. .. ,', 1, 5-.R .Y..':,-r,-J, V , f 1, X- fLLE,UQAI,L1 .-Ik? Jvifld. ,G ' -'75f55m. , .lj 1, ,1 f:j 2 34 - ffift-I -,,-1'-Eff' Ai' I ffm.-1-'ff7'S3?' ff? -- 1 - f- - -- H --- XX--:W-.z4..1.. V ':- ::A.N-f- -H- Gllm Qltterzxrg Snrwig OFFICERS HELEN FLINT President EDNA FRY Vice-President ANNA DEACON Rec. Secretary ETHEL YORK Cor. Secretary GRACE HOUSE Treasurer ELSIE CORXVIN Critic JM.-XRY MONTGOMERY Chaplain I'I.-XRRIET KINTZLEY Sergezmt-at-ATIIIS AVERY, RUTH MEMBERS BEARDSHEAR, CONSTANCE BUCHANAN, LOUISE CONRAD, RUTH CANADAY, ELIZABETH CORWIN, ELSIE DAY, GRACE DEACON, ANNA FIELD, NIABEL FLINT, HELEN FRY, EDNA HARTMAN, ANNA HOUSE, GRACE JOHNSON, ELVA KIINTZLEY, HARRIET IQNAPP, HERMINE LINSE, VIVIAN MACK, FAYE A NIADSON, LUELLA MONTGOMERY, MARY NOBLE, NELLIE PERRY, WINIFIHED REEVE, NIYRA S'l'ATLER, MAE WILSON, ELLA XVILSON, FATE EDDY, LILLIAN TANCII, LILLIAN YORK, ETHEL I'IUT'ION, ETHEL FOREST, IDA . RIEIVIENSCHNEIDER, ALMA MARTIN, LAURA FRENCH, FRANCES FIRST, ALICE SUNDERLIN, GERTRUDE BROWN, AGNES HARRINGTON, IVIARY JONES, FLORENCE STENVART, OLIVE BUFFINGTON, ESTELLA FOX, ALICE BUTLER, HENRIETTA HUMPHREY, I'IELEN , 227 A ,N W ar Q rig:-,q-gf'-k1su,L My N-5'Qif3l'f'5lN - ' m-f,:--sitnrafiw :.s-M: ,, lil? fxy yafwgfff-lv u i1s'ma tT3?f '51-Wifi' , We gd .43v,Lg 2'pif,5.l5f .l Eg, f k Wm , - ,fe , 5 ,, E -, -., ' f --i ' -'t.4'?'V1TYlT'Ih ,gimp my ' . CRESCENT f Fourth Row-Weldin, Sheriff, Birlingrnair, Hoskins, Campbell, Warden, Feazell, Davis, Bruner Third Row-TorbIlaa,1Osler, Phillips, Kellogg, McKee, Harter, Thornburg, Bussey, em ey Second Row-Spooner, Flint, Ogden, Cessna, McHose, Martfeld, C. Woodroife, Field, Laffer, Bakewell First Row-Seydel, White, H. VVood1'offe, Henderson, Pitts, Beck, Nordstrom, Mull en 57 Myi1??1'Zf'9PiflF EfI?iVb7 228 E 50M 16 - 8 .5-if A . , -.Al I1S?'51Qi3ii'.i'fiirffJ' J-.EV U? fi? : L 12 Af A g 6 LL, G W in 'I fy 1 PL Qlrwrmt Qliivrarg Surirtg OFFICERS HELIN OSLER President SARAH FIELD Vice-President JOHN A. BURGESS Secretary PI-XZEL CESSNA Cor. Secretary R H BIRLINGMAIR Treasurer I ESLIE M. CARL Sergeant-at-APIIIS MEMBERS . ALBROOIQ, F. W. NIARTFELD, GRACE AXTHELM, E. NICKEE, R. S. BAKEXVELL, ADELA F. NICKEE, T. B. BEER, GEORGE E. MOHOSE, NVINIFRED BIRLINGFIAIR, ROBERT H. RIULLEN, B. R. BRUNER, DONALD L. NORDSTROEVI, MARY BURGESS, J. A. O'CONNOR, NIILDRED BUSSEY, ELLA OGDEN, .PIELEN CAMPBELL, JESSIE OSLER, HEIJEN CARL, LESLIE M. PAGE, NELLIE CESSNA, I'IAZEL PHILLIPS, GLENN S. DAVIS, C. J. PITTS, ILMA G. DICKINS, LEDA REYNOLDS, XV. XV. FEAZELL, GEO. F. SEYDEL, HARRY XV. FIELD, SARAH M. SI-IERIFF, C. F. FLINT, PAULINE E. SHUNLXVAY, ABIGAIL GREER, CHLOE SMITH, R. A. HARTER, HAIiOLD M. SNYDER, S. D. HAZEN, GLENN SPOONER, CECILE HOSRINS, G. G. STEPHENSON, MAISIE HENDERSON, BLANCH THORNBURG, T. H. HULSE, T. E. TORBLAA, E. M. IVERSON, GEO. W. VAUGHN, MARY JONES, ED. P. WARDEN, A. W. IQELLOGG, T. A. VVARDEN, R. P. LAFFER, FRANCES XVELDIN, JOHN LEMLEY, MARX' E. WHITE, FEBN LINDAUER, J. W. WOODROFFE, CLARA LOVELAND, J. E. VVOODROFFE, H. B. f 'ee ... ..'- ----- F fr .lei-:-::-:fffzz-r-:A--' 1 I 229 ik 1 4, 5 :if-Lgfifiwlf., ,mf Sw , Mp' Lqfgflfi-1'f5?iixi-rv , mg!,,.:1.:1S:lSgiE.....-,D,t.,r,,,g Nw! ,,, N 5 ,,f fi 1 ',,. l ic k! T- ' r ,' 3 - A ,.-illfmi ,. iff, ' 9133? r l, Q S 3, W .f lilo... .twat yi.. TNR fi? E , is -- V ,V V fl mmw -- ,fQ:w.,l,,fff,w -gf: DELPHIAN Fourth Row-B. Thompson, Kranz, Clark, C. Thompson, Hodgson Third Row-Griggs, Holm, Cretsinger, Kingsbury, Shinkle . Sgzcond Row-Wedge, Niles, VVinchel, Swain First Row-Rushfeldt, Clark, Ellis, Mellor, Reis 230 ll. eu. N If 1-f 15- sfiff' -.Z?:i'i'L1?V 64: , . Am' SEQ-v1:1'fd1f,I pf - -'Rm KHIm'z2XE:1.L-AC' . -' P-'ffl-5'17 5. 4 'F 9' w TTT? 'fl:i'1fLu5,f'fi' '43 .. f, . A-.JUILQIQV -1- , .LL UI... L K, f m ms-gn ' O. .11 ww nu H1154 I 1 -V ff 'lf' N f ' -r 1 I SPE V' Hwy . fa Erlphian Eiirrarg Snririg P XUL A. RIZIS 1 I OHENCE .PIOLBI LLEIE CRE'l'SINGIiIi BEET THOMPSON LOIS BLAKSLEY DAYTON BOLLES EIABEL CATLIN LUCY CLARK Ross M. CLARK ELSIE CRETSINGER J. VERNE ELLIS MUIRIEL GRIGGS OSCAR HODGSON FLORENCE HOLM JENNIE IVERSON IWABEL KINGSEUEY OFFICERS MEMBERS LAURA N ILES President Vice-President Sec1'etzIry Tl'!?klSllI'CI' ITARRY B. PORTER PAUL A. REIS CARL H. RINGGENBURG VICTOR L. RUSHFELDT CLARA SHINAKLE DELIA SNVAIN BERT THOMPSON CHARLES THOMPSON FRED R. XVALKER RALPH F. XVEDGE ELIZABETH WINCHELL LOUISE PRITCHETT 231 af- aB0 1e gl . Q J- Hmm 35.85 , A ,,,, ,R ,fill A igimwlwmgehmgwgvpmwnww-Aiwa fy 'J 7 .iff 'g2 --. r l, -dx. ' 7'.KX!x F ! -1 A 1 J? -1' f'-f'--5'-fc Wf. QA1: f 3-H!5'..,llil,2..l1f' :?'?Qli?Jf' fri ' N 'ffxxlf -1 m N lf 'V 'f' -1':r- IM - f Y' 1 X-Q 1 ,w.. 'lf all Yll 114- V- X 121, , fn . , 4j-',!,f.-m:f.,t2.-2f,f- if ff' fm, wha, ,. ffz N--wks ,-132-,, ., 1,52 f 4-gg-A ,Q - 'w-h 5 f .- ,M f - V -T, J -,a - I Q 1 91 ,, -1. . - ,,z5g:1Ele.5Ef ,. ',f ,1 f -fc FORUM Fourth Row-Darbyshire, Stafford, Merrill, Englund, Peterson, Scandrett, Stork Third Row-Hanson, Yockey, Kaiser, Hougas, Filbert, C. Goss, Hampton, Madison Second Row-Haninians, Spencer, Johnson, Hawthorn, Stone, Olson, Christensen First Row-Lingle, Ellis, Rasmussen, Frevert, Dobbin, E. Goss , A 232 QE BOMQ 1 ,, .Q -. ., ,M-1-fx . . I ., ii55if?'Lf91? 'Mya1n p'ff'fJl'i' ffiWlE'ffZ XERESVWC ,., A I Nlwt +f'4ftt?RR?2sHf2 E. 2 vt ilinrum Qiitrerarg Svnrirtg OFFICERS C. W. PIALUNIANS E. M. PETERSON C. V. ENGLUND G. D. SXVANEY XV. G. RIIADISON A. A. FREVERT D.-TRBYSHIRE GLEN A. G. HOUGAS SCANDRETT M. CHRIS CHRISTENSEN R. N. SrENcER C. A. BONNEXVELL G. A. ELLIS C. A. BONNEXVELL GLEN D.-XRBYSHIRE H. A. DORRIN GLENN ELLIS C. V. ENGLUND C. A. Goss ' E. F. Goss C. WV. HAIVIINIANS PETER HANSON H. B. HANVTHOIKN M. R. HARGROVE H. W. JOHNSON A. A. FREVERT XVM. KAISER W. G. NIADISON M. E. OLSON M. E. SCANDRETT President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Asst. Rec. Secretary Chorister Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Usher Critic Chaplain Attorney Cor. Secretary Historian MEMBERS H C. YV. ST.-IFFORD . O. TORRES . E. STONE A E. M. PETERSON . G. HOUGAS A FLOYD HAIVIPTON . SCH ULTZ O V. H. STORK C. A. STEELE V. S. FILBERT J. E. MEIXRILL . REX YOCKEY CHRIS CHRISTENSEN E. A. RASMUSSEN C. J. WAGGONER THOMAS LINGLE G. D. SXVANEY R. N. SPENCER G. P. RUSE - it . A. . 233 Q- '- - . eau? -'racffffp' ,, ., M 7mf1H'lF9.L im-' wiifffi' . I K zgiiiiisi-47 -2 ns WEAVER -5?QA1'.ifi2f31' f. 41 , , 1 ,Y ,41 2 uf :fi .. I ig--,1 ',:2fWi':J4f f 1' Bmw. , -v-if---f -1--1-: --- N -:',.-ff--gbfrfwt-zgizfriax. -+-------------'---'M' ------Qlr. h PHILELEUTHEROI Fourth Row-Jones, Ives, Breakenridge, Hehnick, A. R. Combs Third Row-Joy, Wilson, Gridley, Davis Second Row-Barnhart, Packnian, Bulfington, Taff, Ward First Row-McC1ean, Johnson, Willer, Olson, H. C. Combs wiQQL5sJ:m',' '-M54 'Ji-,. nag 'il I LE' Q:-ECM 234 109 BOMB rift?-QQ?-L.' . u. -E V -. ...M ,-4ff?7YZifR x Q qi!! ,L Qi.-+f:R13g1. N Q 1 A -,-.n,1T fiaFMR1'-- x+M'f ,. L- 429517, .X -.-LQIPHE. 53,215 gfwm - ,.-N f' ' . S M. f -- V, 'R .LQF I W if V, A: fQ1x3,:.5y :5 LS 9Z K . , -9ff,2iLfz5591s'lWf44i14.- ML Hhilrlrmherni Eiterarg Svnrivtg ETTA BARNH.'XR'1' LILLIAN TAFF FLORENCE FARRELL ROSS M. GRIDLEY BARNHART, ETTA BARRY, D. S. BREAKENRIDGE, XV. G. CAVE, HARRY W. COMES, A. R. COMES, H. C. CLARK, ROET. M. DAVIS, D. A. FARRELL, FLORENCE GIEEORD, GLADYS OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasu 1'e1' GRIOLEY, ROSS M. PTELIVIICK, B. C. JONES, C. C. JOY, A. W. JOHNSON, L. F. MOCLEAN, G. OLSON, NORMAN E. PACKMAN, FLORENCE TAFE, LILLIAN VVARD, LOTTIE WILLER, R. M. DATE OF FOUNDING, 1890 E '- 4':a3f,g .... : 1.5. EW M' lb C C' 235 we ZQ,, B aeaf -f'fv- - YQQSJQTQQEQ.. , . , .a , F r M riff ,, 4 ' 5 my ,DE R A if be m-il.n-1,,314wKf1- Pif' .1 l. gm, , -Q E-QQFQQQIQTW 1rH4?'j q5yfK' ' f.-:sm . -7 - - - ,w-:.-..Y-v..--.1.-4-,-..------.-W., -. Ld:511.,,Q:1,.?r:w'-4- fis. -- f --..-,.:- . PHILOMATHEAN Third Row-Eves, Diserens, Cornell, Thorson, Searle, Kirkpatrick Second Row-Pownall, Stuewe, McWhorter, Bliss, Day First Row-Gibson, Brown, Hagglund, Miller, Squire, Whitney Third Row-Wallace, Clyde, Vilhitson, Tomlinson, Helmick Second Row-Barker, H. H. Camburn, Marchant, Merten, Greeson, Minteer liirst Row-Steen, Eldridge, Burnstedt, O. M. Caniburn, Westley 2 3 6 . dfnij- ix' . ,L . '.f2,5if?9fffsL'Ifif . a352l?:1??'i?iEInV MT?51lg5??'1' 355157 W ' INDI I J' -.sf+f1iqn1.:.12.fQf 41 'Ifw wi iw mi-T? :Lg 32313 '...1.3.s..LL,. - ,wiv x'+Qgxg 1, ' ,L . 11 ,Jn -, Imgi -'1'!'W' 'IVA' ' 'i'4 ff- 'sJ2XxA Q Vffirf' Sq W W' 'U DWIDR. 2- L ug .f,3f . I . ' ' ', 'K - wr ' W . , 'V 'ix W. -' , ,tn ': I ,V f.'I,,I r -'Li.,2.1Z L ' 'fl1I51mfMWL U.- .- .lf5'f', l-.J iiiggffiiiiii jfql I Q Jfigfiififwgff I JL Hlgilnmailyran Eiterarg Svnrieig E. L. KIRIIPATRIOII JAMES D. HELLIICK C. C. NIINTEER OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary T1'CZiSll!'C1' L. R. TWARCHANT W. T. IWAAKESTAD W. S. MCMAHON R. S. RICXVI-IOR'1'ER ELMER BTERTEN R. J. MILLER M. P. TVIILLER C. C. NIINTEER P. C. POWNALL VV. C. SEARLE E. G. SQUIRE HERMAN STEEN E. F. STUEXVE THEODORE THORSON THEODORE TI-IORSON L. H. BARKER FRED G. BLISS T. M. BROVVN H. C. BURNSTEDT F. H. BEACH H. H. CAINIBURN O. M. CAENIBURN A. W CLYDE H. H. CORNELL JOHN DAY A. DISERENS J. C. ELDREDGE J. P. EVES V. C. GIBSON GREESON HAGGLUND D. HELMIOK D. HENss L. KIRKPATBICK M. LILJEDAHL P. C. TOMLINSON R. O. VVESTLEY J. J. WALLACE E. V. WALTERS A. J. WHITSON V. E. WHITNEY f S' x?L1..LfS3f4:e'Zi'12:51V 237 109 BOMB wi S- ,ll '.f:.:?fc1'F ' R'-'f'2v'1' f .SS'-A .1 'ti .Yrs-Tzmvvfs-ze 1- .,ff..lP01. -W. Q - -. . fame fn -Mr .. . . 51 . .f- - z. 1- r, DW L A --W-.R IQ 11- I A , ,Q-yi:-ft.. ..- 'mf fr , ff ?F ' N-vf'Y:.-.. 9 254,59 fw.41g5yj.' we 9-M-Mil!-' 1 .. A , Eff if .7 PIERIAN Fourth Row-Hehnick, M. Dew, Anderson, Erwin Third Row-Carr, J. Dew, F. Lewis, Deischer, Stewart Second Row-Weiss, Pelham, Potter, McLaughlin, Tomlinson, Gutherie First Row-Price, Ryan, Seiffert, Thies, M. Lewis 238 bu X F! l'1i'fgn3:: A M 'L-QQ 5 ' -3' I T'-?f'M RTA' . wen ww' . ww u MRM fu'-'ffl 'ww-' IAQ, I If If A' I was ew-I? I uv'-if--L21 'T' f-VT , Y A fn In H 'AJZQEJ-.74 217 X Lf'-MRMUL QQgg3:,?1'f3gf5LHg:.gR -fl 'Q-ii4fF?-33'if,giJL: :II iiwrran Qlrtrrarg Smrwtg OFFICERS ALICE ANDERSON President NL-ABLE HELMICR Vice-President NIARTHA DEW Attornev CHARLOTTE PELHANI Treasurer NIARGARET DEIscI-IER Rec. Secretary NIARGARET STEXVART Asst. Rec. Secretary TWAUDE GUTHERIE Cor. Secretary ' MARTHA VVEISS I-Iistoriau IVIARY F ORMAN SeI'gean't-at-AIIIIIS MEMBERS ANDERSON, ALICE B. NICLAUGHLIN, INEZ BURLINGHAM, LELIA PELHABI, CHARLOTTE CARR, MAY A. POTTER, HELEN DEISCHER, MARGARET PRICE, MARY DEW, MARTHA RYAN, NIAGDALENE DEW, JEANETTE SEIFFERT, META FORMAN, NIARY STEXVART, MARGARET FORREST, MARJORIE SOUTHWIOII, MYRTLE HELMIOK, MABLE TAYLOR, FERNE JORGENSON, HARRIET THIES, BERTHA . LEWIS, MAUDE E. TOMLINSON, MARGARET LEWIS, FLOSSIE H. XVEISS, MARTHA L-Lv' 239 N 10 90 1e F Q? N.. 1-F'--'zfffaw w.,.y 3 ,Gas f.1f2e,fn-ws' rigs: I , 37 . , ff'.:fq1jM , ' ' , . . , ,h,?.:: ,4-we Xxuhnp I N5 741119-',,. V -v ,. que. xy. 9 '5J.,JF,,,5Qlwv1L'67F ..ffn45-11,L , ' , .mf!,1-'41,. -ff? ,LQ -sv '9E' ,- 1. H- f - x.4.r:' f 0 x.' x 1, qw- .. S S D FE' wa za mf Q--lwf'-' - gm wh wkjde , v E-----ja? ,- f WA' X 'in' . X ,.-:fini L f - - -.:.!-:wh Ml gi 1 r ' --:fwfr my fag' -.q.-:.f --',.-4-- ,fy ,g .. P .-6, H- ..i11..,,,: , :gp ,Q , Um, ,J 'W ye-f 15,3p . g N -S n'i!:2'iga if 1,Q,1..,.f4QQNgyQ Am., '22 ,:----N .1w:' sn!-fi -' F '. -- :ri fag - ... ve- z. . 1.,.z:,.:fh.J .' . H ' v n:fn A-,.Lf4'-:f- -V Ulf' xf vp, iQaf .. -....,,, ' :ff-can -. pn - f f vf f- -- 'S ur-: n:c:gEFa:af:1 H-K . -0- - -- -----' '-1 PYTHIAN Third Row-Rider, Ahart, Fletcher, French, Brand Second Row-Shepard, Hunter, Benson, Schaeffer, Brown First Row-Glassburner, Nichols, Thomas, Pearson 240 QE BOM ba., S fbi- - five-L.tm.f .9 . 1 ,J- ' 1-A' X 1 r vvvv -L., 4,1 5354?-:C,.li, 1':9H 7- If . i :2...,1..-W.. L! in , :.JgH45.Q ,P2 2 f, 0 ji .L 9 , 1 ,UA e ,A v-at , 'df . , I --J -15 I.-'11, 52212, .ff .1 T 'TV ' N 1-WJ! wiifa-WJ ' S .Q .- lu' y Vi' .- '1--TFA-'fn' . IC. 1V --,. Lg- fav ave- , f jg- ,i L...JL.IL. 1 QL - 3'f-- jf-'N,'p.D,., f y. A A bail f - f 'f f 2 .. A -J' Hr . mn- - L QQ-f .W-.A 50 lggthian Zlitrrarg Svnririg OFFICERS GL.-XSSBURNER, F. R. President AHART, J. L. Vice-President ROSS, C. SCC1'Ct2l1'y BENSON, C. A. Tl'G21SU1'C1' FRENCH, F. L. Critic SHEPARO, R. I-I. Chaplain BRAND, WM. Sergcalit-ai-A1'ms MEMBERS ALOHICH, L. E. , I1IUN'1'EE,XJ. M. AHAHT, .I. L. KLOSER, F. J. BRAND, WM. NICHOLS, H. BENSON, C. A. BROXVN, A. J. CARLSON, A. F. FLETCHER, L. J. F RENCH, F. L. GLASSBURNER, F. R. TI-IOINIAS, M. G. PEARSON, A. R. RIDER, O. E. Ross, C. SCHAEFFER, R. SHEPARD R. H. WILKINSON, H. E. FOUNDED IN SPRING OF 1894 241 4 Q. flfggg'-L1es.:-, .M 2924 . MX' Q-2, A 1-1'-nifiii' '75, 1 :',m '--v-:- ' :J ,YE-,Q ..-gr, 1214 ,4, A - . . .bn -4 5- -Y x y, X- mf-1' lu, szngpks I-:J D. '.S'-,rlf5fn,'l.L ,,.':f-1--'f 4-4 X lf eois fegifi.-Q, 5 ng ,1 fefl-1:41 'F f XP i H' --'A- Q , W- ---- '--- 1 1 - - 'AA --'--F ...::e::P1,..,Nf--a:bir:.v:. efiimgss. - '-- - --' ' - W 1 '--' - QUILL Fourth Row-Brekke, Grimes, Reno, A. Horst, Kerr, Bourland Third Row-Peters, Searle, Lemen, Tonsfeldt, Bliss, A. XVilson, K. Horst Second Row-Fitch, Fogleman, Hubbel, Edwards, Key, P. Wilson, Hagglund First Row-Steen, Whitman, Jensen, VValters, Middleton, Barnhart, Parker 3. Fil '.'N 'A':' -7' V 'v 'g'jJf.g4. M ' ' 242 165 50578 ' .f.lk. 5 . ' 1-1'fff'ml '5?-1':, ' . I. ,M 'grggw yr I, If -Q' 'Q5-'diff ff., -' -, eu . ''T'2 i14f --:.:Aw:.r-1-.-w we1,I,'f yiSfzf,..I',f9l.. .ar II- -Q A 4. Agfh 'EI' 401 Img 1 ...w--Lyn, . IQS QIIIILQAEI Lf'-WR I A it I Qbuill Eitrrarg Svnrietg AMY NIIDDLETON IQATE KERR HAZEL GRIINIES JULIA BREIIKE CLARA SEARLE PARTHA W ILSDN ORENA BOURLAND ALAIIA TONSFELDT OFFICERS MEMBERS President V ViCC-P1QCSid6l'1t Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Usher SC1'gC2l11t-at-AFIIIS EDITH BLISS SADIE BARNHART LUELLA COOK MARX' EDGAR LURA FOGLEMAN EVA FITCH lwABEL CROSSLEY LOIS EDXVAP-DS HAZEL GRIMES IRENE HAGGLUND HELEN HUBBEL FLORENCE JENSEN KATE KERR - FLORENCE IQEY BETH LEMEN AMY NIIDDLETON ELIZABETH NVHITMAN ORGANIZED IN 1907 IWABEL MURPHY ELEANOR OSBORN IWABEL PETERS CLARA SEARLE ALMA TONSFELDT NIARY VVHITE EMMA RENO ORENA BOURLAND JULIA BREKKE CLARA STEEN ANNA HORST CATHERINE HORST CARRIE VVALTERS ANNA VVILSON PARTI-IA WILSON BESSIE PARKER 243 196 BOM we e ,J ,xo .....-.:-, .ww '25 R' F5251-1'5'4ifii1r'1' N -we 25:24 asa. 5 - lx' pai l , i- , - , , ff , x , iiw'K. - Q. 'ii pw ,f if ,W -- W f 1.yf.i-K.fI'- 'I 9 Najaf, I 5,JQg5!ili,1f :Z3ig-:ai 4 f ,U.,.lz,,,lUf ,,jr,K.Q:fIf' Rf L -t Aw x .53 'Q --A-,ai-1 ', - ,ggr 5' . my N -1 ::,:',,,,5- l s , WVELCH Fourth Row-Thurman, Thomas, Moore, Goldenstar, Fenton, Colquhoun, Meyers, n L. White, Hazeltine Thlrd Row-Plagge, WVhite, Mitchell, Ballinger, Myers, Johnson, Flint, Long- wort Second Row-Jacgcson, Hibben, Capper, Hill, M. Smith, Mixa, B. Stacy, Heath, W. tacy First Row-Bliss, Bennett, Obye, Engberg, Smith, Swift, Swan 2 4 4 Q65 BOMB 1,4351-l4g,M, vile jf . f1j C'f'5'f' . ...L xiggfgfnlf . .. '-M. ' .I-.31-iIf::.M :ff-. x'1f,7qf,1 X .. Qe.QigE.,ii,5 JP U M .':Ia.a1x,fj:- ' ' ,' 1.11, 6 A .53 fi, I.. 1' 'if Ji . V vw k-. .15 nfs, Xl,-Iv. g 'IO 4 X -' '-'PEA WSH? ff ,A ,I I1 nr ng 'PL ---v , W Q ' f4eL- . , T f- I . 41- 1. -Q S sr 'S ' ' - A Jiffirv ZR Tfw . I wa.-fr'.:9 My DIL meld? Eitrrarg Svnrivig OFFICERS C. F. XVALIBEANI President RUSSELL ENGBERG Vice-President A. M. SINIITH Secretary C. G. JOHNSON Treasurer MEMBERS L. K. BENNETT E. W. SMITH F. H. BLISS M. D. STUDEBAKER H. M. CAPPER J. H. SNVAN F. C. FENTON A. J. SWIFT A. L. GOLDENSTAR S. C. THOMPSON J. BOLTZ C. F. 'VVAMBEAM R. ENGBEIIG R. P. WHITE E. COLQUHOUN L. A. XVHITE E. S. LIASELTINE J. F. THOMAS M. A. HE.-XTH O. B. Moooms R. HIBBEN C. G. JOHNSON R. J. HORNE B. F. STACY H. A. LONGWOIITH W. H. STACY H. L. MCKINLEY A. THURMAN B. F. MEYERS F. E. MIXA H. H. PLAGGE M. F. JACKSON N. O. PLAGGE L. J. HENIIICK C. H. OBYE C. J. SCHEIDLER R. A. BATH D. R. MITCIHIEL A. M. SMITH A. L. BALLINGEP. ' A. L. SMITH C. GBIFFITI-I C. V. HILL 7' '1e.,.:,,f:, ,v .:...- --,--f-1-if Fiarrr' v' TTMTT- ':7 ':-::':::'-Tagraf , v,Lh 245 af- BOMQ Q, S !l 5:'gE 'Q-E'E'1.:.n.,r3,,, -'sv N mga I-iff?-'21! T ni: ,N us' L - , S W, 'l r ' -lg' I-gilk gl C., 7 vt fy .. .2 ,Ns 5, 5 , 2,--f 5 '7 ,. 4 31 1, .1-,f,'. ,,!!LE?:,:ff VV! f 15-,- ulflark at il. 53. lowals sun was brightly shining, on the homes the broad state o'er, But all sunshine seemed departed from a number, yearly more, But its bright rays were reflected in the eyes of youth so fair- Boys and girls both tall and shorter, with all shades of eyes and hairy They, so proud and happy, End this thought their spirit tames+ For these students realize that they are coming back to Ames. From afar we see them coming-trains bring them from every state, From the far-off East, the Corn-Belt, and the western Golden Gate, And the Orient, and the Transvaal, Chili, and the Philippines, Send us students to our college, though the distance intervenes. Every Hawkeye county yields up sons and daughters, glad to be In this student army, saying, Yes, we're back at I. S. C. Say, the freshmen's white lips falter, pointing to the endless lines Where the countless hordes of students pay their fees and other fines, Will I ever, really, truly, learn this institution here, So that l'll not keep on asking questions that seem 'green' and 'queer?' q' Never fear, oh, red-capped freshmen, four years pass as two or three- Now all classes are rejoicing that we're back at I. S. C. Back forywork in class together, here to greet our old-time friends, And to meet and welcome new ones, that each new year to usgsendsg Here for hearty inspiration-List! The pealing of the chimes! And for healthy recreation-yes, we'll have some grand good times,- And in all our work together, this our aspiration be, At all times and in all places, do our best for I. S. C. WC. S. 75. ' 246 ' P 'I X Sllunfix ,-- ,4'i-T W X R A xx .W A X x S3 5 gg If MUJHQX- 'Fl ,Q X 4 .g wl?'t'li371f2ea,f. 5332: Wivilid' . ml w?3 Eeipajl ' I , fa '12 A typ .1 . P-e-ii ,lf ' . rf- -all ,,g. jiri' - ,sa ,:, 1fff: Q ' ,- '-f- u-jx' , ,,,, ' . C ..,A, Jaffrey C. Harris-Graduate Oxford Academy, Oxford, N. Y. Graduate Cornell University CA. B.J 1913. Studied music at Ithaca Conservatory of Music and in Berlin, Germany, where piano was studied under Alberto Jonas and composition under Ertel and Loth. Also some work under Siegfried Ochs in the Philharmonic Choir of that city. Three summer schools of music work under Hollis Dann and Thomas Tapper at Cornell University. Former organist First Baptist Church, Ithaca, New York. .IAFFBEY C. HARRIS Ingeborg Svendsen-Tune-G r a d u a t e Royal Danish Conservatory, Copenhagen, Denmark. Two summer schools of Public School Music study at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Pupil of the well-known New York vocal teacher, Jerome Hayes. Formerly instructor in music at the Morris High School, New York City. Three years instructor in piano at Iowa State College, and former organist of the First Methodist Church at Ames, Iowa. .,., -. SL -.v. tit, . C ZFX-. ,WM . ,Z -.:,.tmg,:- '-' N ' SELMA M. PLAGGE INGEBORG SVENDSEN-TUNE Selma M. Plagge--Bachelor of Music. In- structor in Piano, Music History, and Har- mony. First honors in Academic Music, American Conservatory of Chicago, 19035 Piano instruction under Rudolph Ganz, 1904, History of Music under Felix Bo- rowski, 19055 five years private piano and harmony teaching, 1906-19113 under Theo- dore Militzer CPianoJ 1906-19105 course in Orchestral Music Analysis under Glenn Dil- lard Gunn, 1908g Postgraduate Degree, Chi- cago Conservatory 1911g Instructor in Piano, Music History, and Harmony, Iowa State College 1912. 248 af- QOM8 3, rl-5-PJUJSQQ :V H A .,.fmY..:l . . cm' y'?5lQvZl'lP.l..f llLQ5f.C'.40-f,w.6,'Ef f1a ll75 ft , tiff Iiffi1'31..rtiQ 'aff--lsr 3 if inf ft -153125 Y I ,K-WF . -frffvlgitgfi .W'!Sg+- ' 1' . A ..- ,. nw? - -qittinf ,,,B.?' P J 3742141-i?Ig,?vEafg4'3fKf 1lsge.4.,af1 L.. A-'.1-I-Qallttillsn.4, ggf.s,lfz,z1.L-4gHap1l1t9Me...fg.,S2:ffff5iL'Z-'..:i1Q15 I ' .- 'ftif 'T F1611 'fi'? 5Ll6'M?1i.ir1I MEN'S GLEE CLUB I Fourth Bow-Corrance, Armour, Swiney, Griesl, Bigelow, Crouse, Meigs Third Row-Giese, Jenness, Pickford, Martin, Wood, R. Mullen, J. Peters SecoIId Row-Maakstcd, Hinton, Swanson, Prof. Harris, Watsabaugh, Hoadley, Okey First Row-Newcomb, Peterson, Avery, Wiley, Bornian, Kaiser, Engberg, B. Mullen iHlIrn'a C5122 Qlluh Under the very capable leadership of Prof. J. C. Harris the Glee Club has done some very remarkable Work this year. It is somewhat larger than it has been before and contains some very good talent. A rather extensive tour was planned through northern Iowa and southern Minnesota for the holidays but it had to.be postponed until the Easter vacation. About twenty-five nIen took the trip. Tl.1G1I' work was highly appreciated and coin- mended by music lovers at every place that was visited. J. Rippel, cellist, aIId H. C. Conibs, reader, accompanied the club. Too much cannot be said in praise of the club and Professor Harris for their work. PERSONNEL OF THE CLUB First Tenor ' A. H. PICKFORD W. N. BIGELOWV J. N. JENNESS B. M. OIIEY G. W. AVEIIY Second Tenor R. G. NIULLEN G. H. MUNGEII J. H. PETERS E. L. Kaisizn S. A. HOADLEY First Bass H. S. CORRANCE H. M. NOEL B. R. MULLEN F. L. CROUSE L. W. MEIGS S. GEASEY Second Bass R. ENGBERG N. E. VVYLIE W. T. MAAKESTAD H. J. WILLIAMS R. V. NENVCOMB E. HIN'1'ON R. J. BICCAUSLAND J. C. HARRIS Director T. B. TRUAX Graduate Manager 13Q.L...-us.,t.,g,,alI.,a,3E..........L.....QE 249 'Y . 3. Q EHEQEHEEL '- .A,..,..,,,, sgtffysiiipgitf -A mi -vs 7't'v7,1:tge5.wieA1.sf - N, i9g5:,9r..Q Vi 1,21 ,Is 2' W af Mg., was if l---Wt-+-fe 2J'f1I l7V I' A , ,L . -s,,.e 'ffm if f uf ,T 'I ' T1 ' f 5 fb I ln 3 ' A -45,1-H-ggzyes 22 I sf' 7 -,gig GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row-J. Baekke, Watson, Harvey, Gates, English, Hall, Ross, Drennan, Mc- ure Third Row-V. Greer, Swain, Ward, Deacon, Connor, Jones, Farnsworth, Edwards, R. Vaughn Second Row-Poage, Brown, Graham, Allen, Key, Weiss, Richardson, C. Greer First Row-Braden, Lemen, M. Vaughn, Wormhoudt, Buiiington, Waitt, Svendsen- Tune, Frink, Martfeld Girlz' QEIPP Qllnh The Girls, Glee Club, although exceptionally large this year, is doing remark- ably well under the able leadership of Miss. Svendsen-Tune. They entered into the Eisteddfod Association Contest in Des Moines on March 2d, against several of the leading Glee Clubs of the state. Two numbers were rendered, one of which, a combination with the Men's Glee Club, won second prize of 515000. They, together with the College Orchestra, gave a very pleasing concert on April 18th in Agricultural Hall. This was a very good exhibition of their own talent and the good leadership of Miss Svendsen-Tune. PERSONNEL OF TI-IE CLUB First Sopmzzo GRACE ALLEN VESTA GREER BLYTHE POAGE GAIL BRADEN GAIL SHUMWAY NIARGARET HALL FLORENCE KE Y LUCILE CONNOR Second Sopruzzo LORRAINE GRAHAM CHLOE GREEK ELoIsE SMITH EUGENIA BROWN HIELEN FRINK BEss WVATSON RUTH VAUGHN DELIA SNVAIN ANNA DEACON Fi1'sl'Allo GRACE NIARTFELD Second Allo RUTH ENGLISH ELIZABETH XV.-XITT ANNA FARNSNVORTI-I ALICE NICCLURE FLORENQE RICHARDSON JULIA BREKKE NELL HARVEY DEXTER DRENNAN LoTTIE VVARD lWEHLE Ross IDA GATES AFFA HURBELL BESSIE JANES FERN VVHITE MARY VAUGHN EDIE BOVEE Accompanist INGEBORG SVENDSEN-TUNE Conductor 3? I '-E -'-' --ei,.,.1L::,e--.Zf.e.,'.fl1 --ieA- 250 2 ts, MF, Q., if ivfag, Milt Q n . ' 5 xr, --K A 1' Lei .7-V, ,M N .- . , ,Q Ly, , -.,,. , ' ,is it F-' :Er-'.'.?3 . +. L' :JI Q :-e-,fre in-is :uf Sas 2 , .A A O Es, 1: Livqjllk-VD Q. ID A it zF'U1e'T r7: gl 1 . fLf,g,Qq:.' V. I ', 'viii ..' , 2,924 Ulla i -:QE giflfajbiz ..2g1,.ws ff? 'Q 'f'! f5ga. A? Iii.:- ,441- J 'li3. Q 2? gm? 'I E211 'Wm v' C ':,,'L5 .qu Lifi il. Sv. Qt. ztllilitarg Ifiamh THE BAND .l. C. l-Iannis, Conductor T. R. TRUAX, Graduate Manager A. H. CARI-I.xn'r, Manager N. A. PLAGG12, Student Director R. REINKE, Drum Major Solo Cornets-N. Plagge, T. Wise, H. Plagge, L. Hulse, F. Loomis First Cornets-J. Peters, l-l. Armstrong, H. Shoemaker, D. Merchant, L. Rogers Second Cornels-R. Ruehfelt, L. Richardson, B. Hoover, L. Coquilette, F. Hawthorn Solo and First Clarinets-E. Kaiser, R. Hague, K. Lambert, W. Madison, J. NVilkin Second and Third Clarinets-W. Anderson, V. Enslow, M. Shepard, W. Panghorn, R. Douglas E b Clarinet-P. Gregg, C. Goodnight Saxophone-C. Spelley Altos-A. Hancock, H. Flint, R. Forbes, R. MeCausland, W. Porter TrombonesHV. Ogilvie, H. Cornell, J. Lindauer, J. Brumhall, P. Hopkins, E. Stirneman, S. Bart- lett, H. Carlson, L. Xvells ' Baritones-A. Carhart, L. Meigs, J. Rawlings, T. Armstrong Basses-R. Westley, A. Baustein, H. Johnson, R. Stokes, D. Meyer, V. NVhitney Drummers-J. Benson, P. Colby, A. XVenholtz. Qifigs GW M will dr 'S ia, 1 tif 5 tiff! Hr.-1. 2..- I. D3 1 ,.l I tear , y 1 'z 1 V r:2!I it ,. bfi'- .,s. a if-f ,, Fifi fl' l I1-al if !s 1,-mAX van ID Sami Q.: J ai B0 '1e . x 2933--414-lun . 'Pg' ., WX' f . LQf'I1ib,Pll.L -15313. z. 9 I fa'ih,.wSl-1ugL,iT f if gk fi,-QE : fy H ,gqyixijjnn 3 ,um lb! Wfff? nt Uhr Maurer nf the Agn By Elizabeth BElI'lJ2l1'El Canaday PROLOGUE. Abcross the chasm of the years there comes the This Eihlih produces not enough to feed them The hiiligering hordes that populate this earthly place: To save from dire starvation all the human race, Each year must multitudes in blealc disaster die. Thus does a Malthus hurl the yet unanswered cry. Unanswered yet? Perhaps, but not, oh not for ayeg This age portends the coming of a brighter dayg Another call comes sounding sweetly through the dawn, Proclaiming one who comes to mingle brain with brawn And dare the sophistry of Malthus to denyg Yea, e'en impending hunger boldly to defy. 252 1 J ,. ,S -- . .ll--4,1 Z -4 f -1:-L - V 41,- . J- ' . it e aavgri-of .il 5 - at 2 D K' W U JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Fourth Row-Goss, Camburn, Madson, Bonnewell, Tomlinson Third Row-Harrison, Joy, Hall, Hopkins, Kenneally, VVilson Second Row-Kelly, Phillips, Canaday, Noble, York First Row-'Wes'tley, R. Miller, Burnstedt, Renne, 1515 Snniur Qllaaa lilag Ellis The following cast has been chosen by the public speaking department to present the play, The Lost Paradise. This play will be given during Commence ment week, on the evening of June Sth. Andrew Knowlton, owner of the Knowlton iron works. .O. M. Camburn Ruben Warner, superintendent of the works ........ Henry Burnstedt Balph Standish, the last leaf of the family tree .......... . Bob Appleton, a hail fellow well met and met often ..... .R. J. Miller .B. O. Wlestley Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Knowlton's man of business ......... P. C, Tomlinson Joe Barrett, foreman at works ....................... C. A. Bonnewell Schwarz and Bensel, men at work .............. J. Ellis, R. F. Harrison Workman B. .................................... . Workman C ..........................,.......... Billy Hopkins, a spark from the factory furnace .... Mrs. Knowlton, Andrew Knowlton's wife Margaret Knowlton, her daughter ...... Polly Fletcher, Mr. Fletche1 s niece .... Julia, maid at Mr. Knowl'ton's ..................... .....L. XV. Reene . . . . .Chester Goss . .M. M. Kenneally Elizabeth Canaday Wlilma A. Phillips Emma Lou VVilson . . . . . . .Ethel York Cinders, Nell, Kate, girls at work ............................... Kelly, Business Manager. . . ...... . . . . Stage Manager ..... Dramatic Coach. Nellie Noble, Luella Madsen Ardo Joy I . I .Karl Hopkins Miss Mabel Hall -P 'nr-1'-.1 ' ig-3'1 -'xfif PM ' 'fivwx '2fE'ET 1'L::FSfK a A 254 ...A .I , xx,-v. 1 SW-J SAN' Ji? A9 if:-yiq iff- 'Y':,! T: K Qs' .LI iw V? QQ -, -- Z An 24.4 ' Ei2f1'fFI3i - ,cfm - f-,,I 2:1 'v 'X in :. 5' 25' ' :?'ii'f':.f'f'i+f7L '. Q .- N'-sf' x f - A !f?'.-glglfw, 4 A' Y , 2 . - - .J ul 'W iff '9 ., if Y 'i g,a1 'fa-4-v,..iyy 11 I f:25'?f1:-' I' ft' i 2:11 ,X gi. ,,. Mm . xv? '- 1, 1' fn' 1 . !A f ,HY ' 'wi-K, 21-as Ju 1913 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY TXVELFTH NIGHT f W im 4-3. ll? 'T -LW1 . 1 lgfm 1 'I ii'F:'5! :lg 'J :-msg ,., lf'- fem fail 1 vv ,ve-T 5 FK?-F S 7 .Fhx Q, .X . .. ,i gs R- et ,fffigiiifv . JV, 'f5z2'N 'L f 5 41' kifmgjnt JR-iff-Q-X.. ,' 1 FSH ' frm-.r,fz: fl 7 x . ,Q f 1. Q in gygnijf' - fl--155,71 , ,T U5 4? ' -.rf-5.3 1-, 'Q I . L.. L 4.'f'I In riff, . I f I ,S -ea 3' lLaLa. ..- ,.fii5 , H --1151 'A-f k - f - H A- '1'- - ei.-1-A:nf....hQFl+lF-1'lf:?'ixxvf:iLf:.iHia?-.31-3501'-Fr' iii J- RAW' H' ' ' SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY Third Row-Gibbs, Combs, Miss Hall, Burhaus, Goetz Second Row-Barker, Kintzley, Tonsfeldt, Beck, Harrington, Geisler First Row-Wallace, Bogart, Hoffman, Walters, VVinchester 1913 5vnpl1u1nnre Qllaaz 1512111 The Sophomore class presented the four-act comedy, One of the Eight at Agricultural Hall on November 22d. CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Brooks ...... Mr. Brooks, his father ..... Mrs. Brooks, his mother .... Helen I-Ialdwin ..... Bob ............... Lord Chillingworth. Peter, his valet ..... Guy Marks ..... Caleb Weston ...... Ned Andrews ...... Mollie Runskool, a Bill Carter ......... Professor Dixon. . . Amy, his daughter. . Dramatic coach .... Business manager. . . freshman . . . .. ..O. A. Hoffman ...... V. Walter . . . .Alma Tonsfeldt . . . . .Helen Beck Harriet Kintzley . . . . . . .Max Geisler . . .N. C. Burhaus ...J. J. Wallace .... .R. C. Gibbs . . .E. Colquhoun . . . .L. H. Barker . . . .W. A. Bogart . . . .Philip Goetz Mary Harrington .Miss Mabel Hall R. Combs 256 E wa? 893' - Q, xii 5 ' ?.:Qqf, fly Qxa.,' iii? . il-', -- . -1? F:E'f -ki I f' f mx 1- ,, I :??'f'5 ' '-'3 5 if 2 2' 25' FP- 'Q ' 5 ' gg i F 549 W i TJ 4 X 4 1' X'-IFJ elif' u 'M FE-A Q Y f +A' RSx ?!E i 'iiiffii'-T, Lf:.1Z .1IF--if ' :1-MN' f I . -Lyn. yy .'. 'ff'7si?igjff' W 512 - f , . . 11555-Y ' -S11 R , A VE . 'N 'iii :BB 'age 1913 SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY W .lpn iffi lt-I5 1162 :iL.'fb.4 'P ZEEMQ' lfmni! :Li 'f WET 55:1 IW: kk! 111155 ,ve-I 35 IN IO N -We '50 1e Viv Qigglqlgglrrfl'-V' ' fs af 'Agtigdgyfzq ff' ff Q' ' A N N 'Q' 2673 135 FZ ' . :?EL'-nfl-A---.. Q2 QLPQTS ,. , 2456313 ' P- 5 EQ -9 f, TW '-aw S' -11 W mf V . 258 ,, x .L-:L+-gpm.. ,Sy . E' .-fe--if!-ii2?fECEf'iFf , msff T: NBL!! W F'eff'l?.1l'11,-A F653P Pk --' gi E W'if.'f',f1'. W ref. gr1i?4'l:,1g.liQ'fm, P.Ul.,,Ut,,l,2lTf?? lv-'EI' X-, ' ,'-VAL ' ' L f' ' V' I ,I 'fi.:,:C1f,ff ' X. 3 V' 5 gy V v-,. j - 1, W- . ' N, yu 'g4,--g'z:g3fw-937 , f'i',gf, ep: filling Bag lgagrani ,S MAY 1, 1913 . CHARACTERS Columbia, Queen of the May .............. ....... E llen Skegg Maid of honor, State Flower .... ...... J essie Witmer Herald, Trumpet Flower ..... ...Emma Lou Wilsoli Robin Hood ............. ....... F loyd Scott Crown bearer .......... ................... R uth Raymond ' Flower girl ..... ........................ F rances Fish Train bearers ..................... Arloene Kennedy, Barbara Stanton Footmen ................................. Hans Pfund, Lynn Cowan Pages ...... Williain Brennan, Gates Harpel, Harry Hansel, Harry Ward THEME A day in Columbiais flower garden with Columbia at home to her foreign cousins. 259 .x ri- -1:: :!,..:- mum wa ,fa 1 2-Q fi f N ig f' K . iii? w..m-l2i2.i.L: Q, W W f, ' Wglgwza .. .2 , p ix.-.. J-f. -',- ,:a.i42m-- --,- 125-ffl! VAJN - .-, ,-....-1't ' ,, SNR-fr-Q - ' nf: - ' gxfrjjrrgiffffr y ,BQ E if . H 1 wee .,, .,.,, , -. ...,,..-,,-, ., . 260 ,3 .4 metal! M-,. , ,,- 5 .i-.1.f5ji,-We-:f,f:Cffl? , all ltr fl w15 g Niljvff' .ily g???1'f.j-n .1'.lg,' - If ll iif. -.3-f 'll'j:,l!lf f'lf7.,, i f .I 1 I f .5337 -al: ll vt lil ji Q.. j!g,,.,,. 07 .s I if-'T ll ,lv '- lffqnn nr f'TlT'fif2 , 5. 'rflif fan,-,., Qwsgifsar-i l11'4:g,XQ-5 .Q T4 if QZ,2'?ii24glQ?::ql,Jl f- r '-'fl' W---+ '..'...-.-. --..'-....,:ie 1 . r L---- ' ' 4- e.-,J-4, z'5g11npaia ARLY in the morning as dawn begins to break, low, sweet strains of WYE mf' gl' music fill the air. After il is full daylight the winds and the clouds 1- ,. 6 . . . , ' come up, followed by a heavy storm with llashes of lightning. Soon KL . . the clouds pass away, all is calm, and the sun and the rainbow appear. The Trumpet Flower awakens the Ilowers by a blastrof her horn, and they appear two at a time. In the afternoon, the sun still shines, Columbia, who has been recently crowned cueen by Robin Hood, welcomes her cousins, peasant girls from Ireland, Scotland, I Hungary, Italy, Holland and England. Each of them does a characteristic folk ' - ' l il children Give dance for the entertainment of the new queen. Some ol tie ower g the Maypole dance just as the sun goes down. Immediately after sunset, the flowers go formal reception for her cousins and the friends among the flowers. li' f ll Q E .L-1 261 G to bed and the queen holds an in- 169 10578 021 If 'l EE3Eg'l.7.',rvL-an vs vs' 4-2.-1 .'-.--,ky 3.35311 .- 1 , . WQFBQ- Q, 1i??ff:' f' , ij? QEEVWQ i' ' fi MJ 'f5 ,.fx!f -A v2 . W ? igS5.EQg3rfq1g-Q11-Q52 ww H ggfgjfgxwi 0, I f if Lf J T, 'f f': 173,159.4 -f W L.:-,ff fi! 5f1',,1 V5-fg W THE MAYPOLE DANCE A' Q. 262 fw WW KA M29 if wif, 51' , 1Lg,:+f.f?V ':4:IgTZa1f?Q-e,4,pL, L-,, 2 3- .' mga fffimy 'WQZ25Z if 5531 r' . i'5:..QZ?5i ' S A71-i'?'5':'fQf?'1'?-L' :fi-ja 11g'f,'f:-f'vl.ff' l41hfqf'A4 '-'7ZL,4 , ' i i '1f4:f'ief.7f-,S+-vt -.f-:3f.f5- 2 'rg'2,.-11f'T 4f.p'1- Q 5?f-.51261 . Xb' ,Q , sf-:r , -4'-:fl :ua-a. .- -'f '-1.-H - ,- --ir ua,-'-yah 1117-Q! Y A :..41eff?5gf.5:T? '1:qgZ'e'? .553-5'-lf':'EP-,25i4'gg,ff' ,J HK if U , Q 4:f,35:.,Qe:' -fi-2.453 11:14 .551 ga gg M kwa! I P'-- :g if gf: x ff Z- J 41 53? , 1 . -5 K off Q39 mf-ff 'E . ii f NVE xx,u 1-U 1,1 fx -2 Aix 'P' Q Xtgfrs-' P, 'ff' 4 Q Q 4 f -4 ff 9 - f X f 43 LUV : L-, . ' . C C . 1 u N I JN, .2 fig lxf f X-,Lf ixvqffr f f R 4A ww 2' C A ' ! N9 V! K1 i. 1 ' 1 2 , 44-L? ,KQQZ5 X Q 5, HQ talk! 2 W N f , M ,J If g:'Wz2f?+ L f ff - 1 1- . . fill -A, +447 x4 -,W N L - L Ani? 6-Max' x Y k Aymxws C S X -'Rx 4 yt Nw j MQEXS., jg f' Q N NN i 'N Nxx.. .Q ! 'af I Q69 BOMB IJ- ....-..,. wmv N -1 X' .gee feffaifself ss. ,,faH1'lFi,L ,,-,- 'f.s1T2f'Krilremr2 ,. .1 . u at l ' - gn. fam ..,g,?:.e iSgfA'-nigiliggjrrg-5 'We' app: 0, ,-. f ., T... if f 5' ' iff, 'mf -' w ti... if 'sv la ' V illitlitarg Gbftirrra Fourth Row-Burnham, Van Anda, Summers, Rogers, Johnson, Ford Third Row-Overly, Obey, Shilllett, Noel, Torblaa, Benson Second Row-Mixa, Hibben, Renne, Barker, Evans, Flint First Row-Borman, Davidson, Swift, Gen. Lincoln, Knapp, Siverud THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT The military department at Iowa State College was founded in 1871, in accord- ance with the Morrill Land Grant Act. Colonel J. L. Geddes was the first com- mlandanfg and when he retired in 1882, Colonel John Scott was given charge of t ewor . When General James Rush Lincoln received the command in 1884 there was little interest shown in military drill, only sixty-live men being enrolled, drilling once each week. During the thirty years that General Lincoln has served as com- mandant the department has increased greatly in size and importance. For a period of thirteen years beginning in 1885, the women students of the college took military drill. They wore a military uniform and were equipped with spears in place of rifles. In 1893 this battalion was sent to the Worldts Fair in Chilciago, where it attracted considerable attention and received favorable mention in t e newspapers. At present there are five hundred men divided into two battalions of four com- panies each, receiving two hours' drill each week. This spring sees the department housed in new quarters which are located in the west end of the transportation building. An office, a recitation room, and a big gun room for each battalion are provided. Every man taking drill now has the regulation infantry equipment of rifle, belt, bayonet and scabbard. The officers receive instruction in drill and army regulation and military tactics for which they are given one hour credit each semester. Competitive drills are held in the fall and spring between the companies, the captain of the winning company receiving a saber. and the men, badges. The lneiilotgeactii clcfnglpany also compete in the manual of arms, a bronze medal going tot e est- ri e man. An armory is much needed by the department. At present the first floor of the gymnasium is used for drill during the winter months. An indoor shooting gal- lery, field maneuvers, sham battles, and better quarters all tend to increase the in- terest shown in the military drill, which is a valuable part of our college training. t' 2 6 4 ug Bx0A18 -ff. X- ' Lv 1 , J ,iv .. v54wf2!uv1- ' 0-.3-, mfMEIQLM'-' .,,141--fiif walk. QQ!!-1g3'q.,41-A4iQe. Q 1-A-11 .1 iw wa bfi fi 15475 V .inf ax! Q,.:,,.L2 -1 ,,-1. :ff W T '1-,YJQQQQ Wg? N 1221? -XY? 5-4921 ,, Qrwfl-35'f,f'l,g XH2ri251f1 'Y' - wf1+fQlfQH1h , W 5mMWff2 i Figuxgi' if g 39 ff? J A. -., xr, ,x:.x.vL:,.. , . 1 XVITH THE FLAG 16 2 . , ' DRESS PARADE - ' 265 ia . 4 4 af- BXOMB Q ,,-..f.i,,.,, . 7 N' ' A fa 0 x I j g4g,,ijQ . gff35 I f ,L.EE'..,WijLig1s' 1' ' 6 . uwm-ii1'.- 1 A . av - ' --- '- k- -V -----w,-.,.,:w:1'..-L-...,...:.- -- WA.. f4Q1:::?r:EEi2?a'::,-.vzfm-w- ---- -'A Q--'M-zz:-. 266 af- 50Me . i j?1lTAX-4... K-jp ,jf ,iifbff 4535+ ,M W, N3'Sw'?C'gl. -1 , ' fhifiy- A-,-+fv ,. 1' 2 uf wfkiumijfsggffiff-' I Ngf xffw v x CW! Y-.Yi 'ff np. J WU? M Jillf- 'Q ?g71?f 1 .-.- xv Q, ififh -AY Y -5454-' f r-JW, ' U 'f I .. :Mr f- '-.-: I --ff V --- '-- ---.-V-A -,--:r Q , v:.:2t:::4J:rEg3-:sa-gi.-L-N-A. -xvu- I , N . 267 EB 'W JQMB lT,.2R'E-jyl-L AX 'f9'!i'fZ,Qfgi1L -'-' 'ly .1-:Ezra - . , , , -, R. --e 'P'-+9 124' ,- f?f?T1C - , Az ,Z +2HzH,lm l 41, 3207 f 5Q3,Qm5,iIi '-ny:-..5:.fI -'11 ' - : 7'L'-1--N , 1 -iv - w yffsf ,AH f 41 2- .,. if ,lf gf , Jig Q-E 13524, fl , K:-X.. ,iliau-vii-I V- .. Y -,L -if 3'f.7.f, f g,.A.::J,L,,:: If 5 Qian? 1 268 uf- BOMQ . .x n- --4 --'um' , ,,. 'N-gf, -.f-V-ax ! .Y jffggcfiw ! NTT? ni? ,'1':j'jg:-4:5 :,f..mx.,f ,ni xqzll, ,gf Q., ,ff-552511513 '- Q, SM: 5' rj dz 4342. ff jqgm- fy Q uw. 4 , 'ew4Qf'LM f 1 arf 1 V 5 ,, .,, HL ig, Fjf... qggjg -,7if:', ' .. ,hu tm lv nw,I,, !fTgg ,wr 1 Zluhging 52211115 f, Qpxffl f s Y, if A A . ' fiii, Gr ,NJ M 1 a W x X4 fl X W A f X X f 7 M f fg ' gr ,! .g E 1 fl f XY I! Il i V. 5 V ffleigl - if :EE M ' Q U I N Mfg X X' my M 269 X uf- BOMB Q. 2. A r-LABQQEQQLJ., ..-M :Sw NR Af-1 .-- 1 qw., . tg-igfggru. .1 fi fe . Q' 1-4131 fe , gk' :mv-A42 wont ,, gg ,- A INTERNATIONAL JUDGING TEAM Second Row-Reynolds, Swift, NVa1ker, Marchant First Row-Duncan, Prof. Pew, Karr AMERICAN ROYAL TEAM Second Row-Marchant, Reynolds, Prof. Pew First Row-Walker, Duncan, Swift ' 270 105 BOMB bd Q , z U 'JSI Jkxw, 1. c v - M- I H.4X1'-..i1 'f - :C .gow .li P TV with if - .l?5tY?i1fy1Itl. ., fa I rr-f ' f-W- H -A-- - ' M ., .-1-1 I '.,,f J A. rv .-... ' '--.,.,- - INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES WoN STOCK-JUDGING TEAMS The American Royal Stock-Judging Team raced away with more honors at Kansas City than has been secured by an Ames team for many years. There were four other colleges in the contest and Iowa won by a large margin. Not only did the big Kansas City Trophy come to Iowa State College for one year, but our men won three of the four cups offered for individual etliciency in judging. The team consisted of VV. VV. Reynolds, of Lodi, Wfisconsin, L. R. Marchant, of Scranton, Iowa, Harley Walker, of Swan, Iowa, H. R. Duncan, of Ames, Iowa, and A. J. Swift, of Ridgeway, Pennsylvania. Reynolds won the individual trophy for the best judging, scoring 876 points out of a possible 950. In placing, Harley WValke1' was high man and scored second with 861 points, and Marchant captured the third cup with 849 points. The work of the team was exceedingly consistent throughout the contest, as well as being very high in the standard of excellency. The coach, Professor W. H. Pew deserves much credit for the spirit and ability ' with which he inspired his men, and to him should be given considerable credit for the remarkable victory that was won for Iowa State College. .At the International Live Stock Show at Chicago the Ames team met more competition and secured only fifth place. There were twelve teams in the contest and the final ranking of the high five was Texas, Missouri, Purdue, Ohio, and Iowa. The placing of the last four teams was very' close, for with a leeway of 36 points our team would have landed in second place. This team was composed of L. R. Marchant, of Scran- ton, Iowa, H. R. Duncan, of Ames, Iowa, W. W. Rey- nolds, of Lodi, Wisconsin, Harley Walker, of Swan, Iowa, and A. R. Kerr, of Indianola, Iowa, with A. J. Swift, of Ridgeway, Pa., as alternate. In this contest Marchant was high man on the team and secured sixth in the competi- tion, while Duncan was eleventh. Our men ranked first on cattle, third on hogs, fifth on horses, and due to a bit of hard luck, dropped to tenth place on sheep. Out of fourteen contests Iowa State College has won nine victories, but of course she cannot always win. We are proud of our men on both the American Royal and the International teams for the creditable showing that they made. 271 gf. BOM all S vllgg-Ewlf- .wr :Psa , A ,L ,ff-2 wffffil-2' Ni!! f' 2 NHT, 'X ' 4i,d1Irle,4'fi-wg , Lb .... WML ,f ' 'su-Q5-47' .ai Q an M 1,1 yn' it-1-.ri-Rafiff I jawn' me Al i, : L :ML6 i.,ga,5t i,,.-9.1 k,,,ijg..,1f 1, 2.11, yr gmail, qi. '75 - f:1f '-.44-22. 'I-,f - -- ff- ., L., 1: Jaws.-f' ff inf- ,N,,,:-..4.,, -Y-f..:':r:. f.v:.Qgg::7:3':Si 1T':':1221':-V'-r Lx-1 . --' -- A--T -- - '- ' ' '-- MISSOURI VALLEY FRUIT-JUDGING TEAM Third Row-Hoyt . Second Row-Tomlinson, Millar First Row-Kirkpatrick, Harrington, Clark AMERICAN FRU IT-.I UD GING TEAM Lake Prof. Beach Allison Beach 'TW E 'ETP Iii' 1a 272 1 Q ,L45t3fl17a1Q... . ,yfge ,- rxlaqfgfiiflrzgv--Ai-s 'im-Q All U e-?5,,,.:vrgl. ' A 5.,q.mf 5.-:Im-XL 55.1.1-.5: ,, .Ji ' ' -:M Q Wm 'ter F wi' .ex .St ftfltfiti 'fit' if Jr it i Iqr'i'f'f' Arg? - - vig., - .7 --,If .,-LJEQZ. HH 5,T?'yfEi'im ,b . .wif r I-.. f A , '1 if .f 1,. - yi Qt..-.:'g,,f4Ee2 -.,11Q' e-: Eg...--i1'.ia,-.itgwemwi 5-. ,.,,g,.3,-siwzii-:ai 1 gf A 'loin mei M. Clark. Ellruit-fduhging Glranw I I-IIS year for the first time, Iowa State College has entered two teams in Fruit-Judging Contests. The first was the Missouri Valley Contest which was held at Lincoln, Nebraska. The second was the American Fruit- Judging Contest held at XVashington, D. C. Our Lincoln team consisted of F. D. Millar, E. L. Kirkpatrick, B. S. Hoyt, P. C. Tomlinson, and R. In ranking, Ames stood second, with Nebraska first, and Kansas third. Kirkpatrick was high man on our team in scoring. Mr. T. J. Maney, of the Horti- cultural Experiment Staff acted as one of the judges of the contest. As a whole the team made a very favorable representation and much credit is due Professor F. M. Harrington, newly-elected assistant from Corvallis, Oregon, for the splendid coaching given the team. The American Fruit-Judging Contest, held in Xilashington, D. C., this winter, is a new issue in the horticultural world. This contest was brought into existence by the American Pomological Society, which is perhaps the strongest National Horticultural Organization in the United States. A cup and two medals were offered to the winning teams and a purse given to the individual securing the highest number of points. Because this was the first year the contest has been held, there were only eight teams entered, and among these Missouri and Ames were the only mid-western colleges in the game. Prominent nursery men over the state made the trip possible for our men by furnishing resources to cover expenses. These men deserve creditable mention for the support and co-operation that they are giving their Agricultural College. Our American Fruit-Judging Team was composed of Sebastian Lake, J. H. Allison, and Frank Beach. This team was considered the strongest in the field, but due to a piece of man on the team and a very close second, Professor S. A. Beach ill luck it finished in third place. Frank Beach was high won second individual honors in all classes. Mr. Lake ran however, which reflects much credit on the coaching of and F. M. Harrington. t... .,e-...,.L.. 273 19 BOMB , ,g:1iQT2f.LQ,.. m-'if ,,,J+.?5ff5P .iq '4nN'Qg:,..,,,. ,, 1 dial! , , ,axvpn - - -. , f . i' 9lf1-4f,'. - I- 1-sf 3- aff? - 1-'fret ---r'Ila2'.4-rw. a f 0 QE, , ' , 1i.4ds2 i-' V w S-lb xy yi .f Am K W gg-IQ? . S ,QW .. I fa? ' te' f 't1f 'i 1 .-Jt'xffi?9Ft-rfb With.. 762 Stone Rackliife Cort Prof. Kildee Marchant DAIRY-JUD GING TEAM At the National Dairy Show, in competition with fifteen other' agricultural colleges, the team from Iowa State .Collegewon first in Jersey judging, securing the Jersey-Judging Trophy, and gained third honors in judging all breeds. This is the first time that the Jersey Trophy has come to Iowa ' ' ' ' ' ' and we are justly proud of our team for win- ning it. In the final ranking Missouri was first, Iqientilrcky second, Iowa third, and Nebraska ourt . The men who represented Iowa State in this contest were L. R. Marchant, ot' Scranton, Iowag J. C. Cort, of Huron, S. D., and Arthur P-ackliffe, of Xvaterloo, Iowa, with H. E. Stone, of Humboldt, Iowa, as alternate. This team won its honors by the consistent placing of each individual. In no sense of the word was there an outstanding man, this was no doubt due to the efticient coaching done by Professor f H. H. Kildee. This year the team placed more consistently and logically than any dairy team that has gone out from I. S. C. It is interesting to note that the four win- ning teams in the National Contest were coached by Ames graduates, with the excep- tion of Missouri, and an Ames man is at the head of the department there. It has been esti- mated that three-fourths of the teams were coached either by Ames graduates or by men who have graduated under Ames graduates. This is but one instance of the work and effi- ciency of Iowa State College men. J Ensm' TROPHY 5 T 7 aaaa -- .... 274 'FC .sv 'ale ' L' fffiJ ci f x 1. iii 4 ' lm 'E ,J u g 45? 51 U' f VV xx A fl! v 'L Q ' ra V n I 6, .- Y ng -M ,I G4 F .. . A L,,. 5 IQ ww- 1 , 1 CCEH ?qffffff'l1f , rg,- Ei, A, r uc, f,mLu-LT,-ffffv f Ml? in .g3fQkgrL3fL5 -f U11 H ' , A xfmfh.-aLxff+,5i71flg5fk .5 'X 5' - U I , , N iq . I 691 f 5 X., rglm IL. ,f Q : 1 i - -gn sL Q 9 74 55 4 9, 2 W 4 - , 5 H- Zfymhwf? ggi, Ju? . ' ,. N ,Q nf! mf f Li - L X! X Z X M QMM EMELMQ 19 BOMB - X- 1 .ff-2:55 x at , .J 7ai1'l'0l italy ,-fy -f. i'ie 'fii'ilhi-52,wmif' . f , i', y11l'f'.T,1 78 E: ' mf, g-A fr 3l4'fa-t.ik'- f 9 ' ' ' 1 fiflyfir-i 'xf' 5159? 4 'L.,Ug,,AWtx gs-F jg ,j:z .g'Hf' , N..i ,X 1n,t. , , , . 1, X14 V YA ' ---Y n--, ,,L.- ww, . 'w ie X ' if-N4 sl in-1 Milf. 4 I T Zlnum Stain Siuilvnt R. S. MCKEE Editor-in-Chief GEO. IVERSON Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Fourth Row-Roland, XVilkinson, Fletcher, Lewis, Beese Third Row-Forest, Barney, York, Steen Second Row-Gifford, Perry, Stuewe, Conrad, Whitman First Row-Kelleher, Miller, Avery, McKee, Wanibeam BUSINESS STAFF Third Row-Crane, Snyder, Holmes, Bliss, F. Second Row-Harrison, Davis, Crause, Tomlinson First ROW-Stacy, Williams, Iverson, Duncomb, Cromer 276 uv, X rD2il2i7511Cw- .- U ,run ,Jiri-?Sl . 1. 1' ., 3555531115 M . '1 T113 f ' . -T6L1f.ifWti'i1eZ:Efi3f1fT.lf . - .- wfffylv- Q 8- -V P J? ., rr :cf -Q..-Q .1 f 0 Wifi 43iltlt.ffitf'fl+ -2- 'H-ek' ' Q ,Wil Wt I PY .1 97 rf' 21 lb- ,iifrywiji ' , Q H. mil !g,i5qSig ,.':Zfff'.f I , is AI -ir , 1? xi' jgjilrt-mi -xnriiiifaqfk' ff1fni,..A .7 Q2 fel. J' M W - -f -1- -+1-.1-.-2-:W W s.::.-fhiis-'zz u..T:..s'.- ' - - - - -' --Qu . 31. Sv. 01. Svtuhmt The first college publication, which was called the Aurora, was started in June, 1873. It was published monthly by the four literary societies: Crescent, Bachelor, Philomathean, and Cliolean. Each society elected one manager and two editors and jointly they edited the paper. The original oilicers were as follows: Crescent Philoznczlheazz M. Stalker, chief C. H. Lee Emma Child Kate Tupper Clio Bachelor Sadie Stalker XV. O. Robinson Hatty Raybourn C. A. Corning Board of Directors:-M. E. Rudolph, Bachelor G. E. Marsh, Crescent D. A. Kent, Philomathcan Kate Krater, Clio The Aurora was continued as such until 1885 when it seems to have been dis- continued. From 1885 to 1890 there seems to have been no otlicial college publi- cation. In 1890 the college publication known as I. A. C. was started and published fortnightly at fifty cents per year. The publication continued as the I. A. C. Stu- dent until 1901 when it was reorganized and called the I. S. C. Student, published weekly at seventy-tive cents per year. It was continued once a week until 1912 when it was put out twice a Week as a four-page issue. In the fall of 1912 it became an eight-page issue, twice a week and continues so at the present time. The editor and business manager are elected by the subscribers during the last semester of each year. The editor has power to select his staff after competitive tryouts subject to the approval of the board of directors. In 1912 the constitution of the I. S. C. Student was revised and now any stu- dentof the senior college or one who shall become such at the beginning of the succeeding year, who has served at least one semester prior to the time of election on the editorial or business staff is eligible to election as editor or business mana- ger. The executive committee decides who shall be candidates. At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the I. S. C. Student an amend- ment was added to the constitution changing the name from I. S. C. Student to Iowa State Student. 277 4 QE 30513 . ,egg S- l 'r11j'ffElE:frfjgg, -4, . ,A,, ,f ,'l '3q.fy,. gffimf ez!! . 1, M?'5'7?Til :QL ' Q . f'L1'f'-525 .ffidilh Y.:f,.s'il , ff Jig X wf f I-rv .1-If apt f . 7 ,l ws., -Q-lftllyif z ,f ,4..a,,lUf.,t.tjs.j5.gS5Sggf,5'gf,j f I-,C ,Mall fl , ,W -,..s1i .,,.. s ' . df L.'ff-1' - -- L.. . A -2,-2,f IfI'IV9l3 'gff,,Ql3g3E:igfY?.f ' '37ff?i'Y IOXVA ENGINEER STAFF Second Row-O'Rourke, Schreiber, Goldenstar, McGavren First Row-MacGibbon, Butcher, Fletcher, Renken TI-IE IOWA ENGINEER Published monthly during the college year by the students of the Division of Engineering, Iowa State College. R. A. SCHREIBER H. J. RENKEN M. I. EVINGER ARTHUR GOLDENSTAR S. A. MCGAVREN VV. M. IVIACGIBBON J. B. O'ROURKE CHAS. A. BUTCHER I,EoN,uxD FLnrcH1a1x A. MARSTON S. W. Bizvnn W. H. MEEKER L. B. SPINNEY ., fx: : :: tv::.::'2?'T: '1: F. A. FISH J. B. DAVIDSON I3 gg-'ff--I--A-A-' STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Faculty Representative Assistant Editor College Editor Alumni Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Circ. Manager ADVISORY BOARD Dean of Division of Engineering Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor 278 of Mining Engineering of Mechanical Engineering of Illuminating Engineering of Electrical Engineering of Agricultural Engineering. ,A , if , -,-.gas-.........i'fJ ':.f.1'.. B.-dl -Q65 BOMB , x:rS,if211l91. t ri, ,- 7'7i'35',i:1tiYE'F'i'P,Eaiif-'ff' . ,,,g:s?if44.a'QapiQf' y 'emit iii ifjiifa3?:2glef'i-ff fag ...ea as H. tty .0 .. .,. , Ellie ilmua t.11gt11rrr x HE IOWA ENGINEER is a college publication devoted to the interests K g 'H ol' the engineering department ot' lowa State College. The first issue was published in June, 1001. It was published quarterly at the sub- scription price ot' 81.00 per year by the following men as editors: Prof. as G. XV. Bissell, Prof. A. Marston, Prof. L. B. Spinncy, Prof. S. NV. Beyers. It was the aim ot' the engineering faculty and editors to bring the engineering department of the college into such intimate relations with engineering and tech- nical industries ol' Iowa that progressive managers ot' industries would look to the college for help in the solution ol' arising problems. The editors of the Iowa Engineer hoped the paper would be such a medium, and by its agency the work of the engineering department of the college would become better known in Iowa and prove useful in developing the industries of-the state. The Iowa Engineer continued under the editorship of the faculty until April, 1910, when the tirst number appeared under student editorship. The undergradu- ates, believing that they needed an oilicial organ for the engineering college, re- quested that they be allowed to take over the Iowa Engineer and make it a publica- tion more in touch with and more representative of the student body, while it should still remain in advisory relationship with the faculty. It was the aim to make it a magazine of interest to graduates and undergradu- ates and persons engaged in engineering and manufacturing enterprises. It has continued to be such a publication and contains events of importance at the col- lege, movements of alumni, reports of engineering investigations, non-resident lectures, technical papers, and articles on state industries and kindred subjects. There was an editor from each of the different departments with a professor as managing editor. It was published monthly and is still continued at one dollar per year. At the present time there is an editor and business manager elected by the subscribers. They pick their associates with the approval of the advisory board. The editor and business manager are given credit for their thesis for their Work on the publication. Tl 57- iii' - - -- A,,, 279 -Q69 SOME eg, 5 'i f95.iEEi,.,f.,sg, P.. ' -W .1552 'l.-ns:-iii! .,,, .,,, el ,. smwltf. - - ,. . A .f - ' rg! J ag... iQ,.f55'tf 'mv fum qw FY ., 'EL 1'g5',ff4 , 0 ,gh bD,,?f ., ,gf,d 'QQg 3.5 , .L-gyl-.sl-. 1, ,Q - Fw any fszezilpxwgilt. fy- ' ja, fa f ' w i ' if --fifftm m'flTWSF.., ,fgwi--1f.y.z2XWZ'?f1.'1 H -1 ffff v IONVA AGRICULTURIST STAFF X Fourth ROW-Smith, Westley, Thoinas, Ellis, XVright Third ROW-Eves, Hibben, Joy, Leith, Kirkpatrick, Kaiser Second ROW-Olson, Vaughn, Campbell, Geisler, Day I-'11S'E ROW-Burnstedt, Prof. Beckman, Prof. Pew, Steen, Eldredge, DObb1H THE IONVA AGRICULTURIST HERMAN STEEN- GLENN A. ELLIS ROY O. WESTLEY A. L. SMITH H. C. BURNSTEDT H. A. DOBBIN A. NV. JOY W. G. IQAISER J. C. ELDREDGE MARY VAUGHN J. F. THOMAS Editorial Staff T. H. XVRIGHT Circulation Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Cir. Manager Associate Editor Asst. Bus. Manager Asst. Cir. Manager T. S. LEITH JESSIE CAMPBELL R. G. SCHRECK E. L. KIRKPATRICK ROBERT HIBBEN J. PARVIN Eviss JOHN DAY MAX GEISLER ' fi A .. 280 F. BCPM 'VA 8 'HC-nfnulbf' x rff. VAN... va, Q, up dl., .,., .af ,H 3654-fZ1':tl. - , J 4 fivfw frjltwjl- v1.,Q,j.f1l . tts3sgs'ff4fg9'tQtit.T, it if H2 if f ff .. K M fiqf55,fL , . . f A -f mutt mug rfgif ,, y , Zlnum Agrirulturiat a college publication devoted to the interests of the Agricultural Division of Iowa State College. It was lirst published in January, 1902, by the Agricultural Club of Iowa State College, being issued monthly at the rate of fifty cents per year. Its aim was to make itself a leader in agricultural education. It covered all depart- ments of agriculture, having a representative from each department on the edi- torial staff. At present it contains many timely articles of interest to the agriculturist and publishes the results of many experiments carried on by the Agricultural Experi- ment Station at Iowa State College. The editor, business manager, and circulation manager at the present time are elected by the subscribers and the staff is appointed. 2 8 1 ' Zz. is .l,,,.fM XMQZ7 p4f1z2e'tf'?:w V we: 1 fi .. Y,??1'jf1'i'.i!'i L. P:fJlg,j , ,'3,'grn'g 4'l.1f 5,.F5.b ??'N::1Q. 1195-Wi. ff 4 , gf A N1 A A A.,. :vit f if .1 1 .... 1 ' -g fifffwf 1 ff q Uhr 3111111111115 Ofiicial publication of th Al e uinni Association issued monthl ex t i , . y xcep in August and September. STAFF VVABD M. JoNEs, '97 Editor and Business Moi MOGENS, R. TOLSTRUPP, '10 Agriculture FRANK DRAGOUN, '10 Engineering DR. H. D. BERGMAN, ,10 Veterinary CLARISSA CLARK, '12 IVA BRANDT, ,05 EARL B. BISBEE, '1 Industrial Science Home Economics Athletics 282 Q0 MRM 8 Ni! .P Tw-,F 'ef' , ,,, e .T -5- ' -1'f?'ifi,:, 3 Sgffittikvilivgj A g:S92ii?ii?3'sif1w1lws?? f , - -4: nwpif'-Q ff .. , A, 3 '-V. ., ,, ,ge E 1- 1.1, ':.. - do . X mf-s,fL f ' , J it av. nv f tial F F - N- T177 8 M 7 n H i7Z ?' I-'ilffzj :l?TIITi 55' We ....Mf:'s'-fy llllll- . fr THE 1915 BOMB BOARD Fourth Row-Fletcher, Butcher, Beck, McMahon Third Row-Bode, Buflfington, l-Iarpel, Dyer, Kenncally Second Row-Joy, Wentworth, Vickerstulf, Steen, Harrison, Kelly First Row-Peters, Campbell, Beardshear, Hopkins, Lamson, Dickinson Fourth Row-Houser, Vllhitney, Camburn, Horne, Cordiner Third Row-Davidson, Hunter, Wilson, Tomlinson, Beep Second Row-Rath, M. Field, M. VVhite, Canaday, Lewis First Row-Truax, Burnstedt, R. Miller, Westley, N. Olson 283 we B0 1e Q, -f 5 2 - . f 4 x rw? I Q Q um ' xx . W- N xg If 58:1 it 1 ix X :: , X f ' 'N CRW' Z f '- ' -1 tk , JI SUB5-1Rl E, B114 MIL Affflaf' D14Kfn4., ,Z AJ. KL UQ EXTUQNS 284 Wo 'H'Dff'::9N2 7 f JA '-531: L V. A . W.. 6 L. 1 TR1. 1-311- 1 A 1 A 1' 1 '11 5 '11 1 .1 V u 115.71111 F ,111 1 1 , .j'., : !:, '1 1 1 1 5.1 , . ' 1 11,1 1 i Q 1 -ul Bunk the friiiiriiiinul Iwi' all plane.-. in il1iH1.1vnrlIn1auh is fim- A ' Unnuuz 1224 H955 ,111hfr 1i1'2r 11 b ' ,Q ' amp: . 1,14 I. -11- K11 w . -11.1 1 . --1 1 1.31 .1 5.1 f 1J,-11 f'F1' ,1 5,1-.,- ' 1-'Z 'l.,1. 'X 1k:f.: ' ! 1 - T, . ,4- :' 1f4'1,A1,t1,g u .': 3 1 1 11 .f'T ,':.'1f: ,.-1 .f'-f.i1'Q ,' .51 Q1 2.1, :1..1, ,l 11 ' ix Aw -3,51 '41f1u.,35-'f'-1'1.'1 - 'L 1 A ' 1 ' 1 2f f11.-Q11 11. 1-1 'fg1.,-pf 1 1- - - 11 .1:e11r-.--.-111-1- 11.11 ' 11 .1 1 . 111 11. ,. ..1 .-.H1 ,4.a11L - - ,, A . ,,.11 4 1 . I - 1 4 4 .1 - 1,-' -z'f1.l-.1 .-L1 ' 'J .-QJ '1 fF.' ' ' ' , , V, M.5..v.i,. .1 li...-74, . .., Y., - V,-437-4 .' ,M-L ,11, Q: --I j 11-,, . ,, 1.--,A 3, .'r:.fj1g1 A '91 'G x vf KR . . ' f ., gk- f ' If J yi 4i-'f ,J +-11155 03.138 '. e!fF?L-f,,,Z:'g4ji31s' A, .f,i'J ---5 . -, --ryff-,xv5Cwf1,,,w, an ,ff Q 4..m4:. ,f!?!ru!?v..' ,- ,w f-Z .ff - ' Vx gi ff' ,,f ' ,,-,,--- -1 M, .2571-H , 'HQ , l ,.-ff 1 -x, 595. ,J 3 .x :.-41.125, I 2' M i':1?Y' 435-'L'wiA'a f -gi N., -1y!Y4-::',- J' , f lr:- - --- , 3 1- ' 'Mr NA -'31, -5, 3 ,Jil f- - Hfffi-Q5 I X f' Y, M 5 ?5Lgi9wg. ' A . ,fl -ff' .dz 1 'Y' xx-M -----nf - 'H' ,4 A ' 41-.Isaiiggjzgfg-1:1122,., f --- ' ' f'f ':4Q. . f5 ':!T'..'-J KN'- '4- 'e1.223v2:fi1f:f?Lfm . 'I P 4, ,.-nsrmvi , .', . .1 Sir. A ,.,, . . I . Hy. mi.- , , ,A 'Miz-Q-4' .,, M: I' 55' r 0. , , I A I2 L 'K Q?'!l7'pj ,I 6 L 165 QOM8 I-'Sv Y' ,ala3'fT.+?i'flii3 . .G . ,,, ig 7X , ,,:i-Fjzlfl I u w R ni, m?'j qg,iQ,3it5,,, i 35,1 W , if ,G jig, -5,-it-7' ' 2 f ,WM - ALPHA DELTA PI Third Row-Eva Wilson, Montgomery, Thompson, Watkins, Heise Second Row-Emma Wilson, Buchanan, Kelly, Brown, Ward First Row-Conlon, Mack, Buffington, Statler, Elleanor Wilson 2 8 6 I ,J Q ,'LQ!:?f lT5,.LLL,. ,pg LL mf.-kwvff'i 6:?'f' Z9i'Efy1fi-flfl-:E ,S xml' ,fl ?Sf?3Iu:l2l,l'fQ V W :fi 2 Allie? Izviiwrilfz fn Aer Aa1'L'IIM' ff-:Arai I -ASI .1 A If -I I A 277- 'XX -A. 'Vcl'l! X.,,Y1?' ,fin 1' VF U' W !4C'Qq4 iw, f .. ' UUE: ,-,-Q59 :Iv lfwff 7,73t4f1IIf ISI ,HEI-I A vm Alpha Evita Hi Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1851 Pi Chapter installed June 3, 1911 Colors-Blue and White Flower-Violet Publication-A delphian Open Motto- We live for each ADA HAYDEN GLADYS RUSH Sorores in Urbe MRS. STELLA DRENNAN-FERRIN Other MRS. MARY BLODGET BERES FORD . ALICE MCCLURVE Seniors MAY STATLER GRACE CONLON LORA THOINIPSON ' Juniors LOUISE BUCHANAN FAY MACK BEULA BUFFINGTON MARY MONTGOMERY MARY KELLY EMMA LOU WILSON LOTTIE VVARD S Ophomores . EUGENIA BROVVN FLORENCE WATKINS LINDA HEISE ELEANOR WILSON EVA WIIJSON Pledges EDIE BOVEE FLORENCE PACKMAN EVA KING LEDA DICKENS LOUISE OVEREAUGH IRENE KUNZ FLORENCE FARRELL STELLA ELLIS ---.,., ' Nga:-.,,,,--A .dh 287 ai 30Me x-'5 vs- L.-J+. :i r'c3ff2f, -, ., . , s wim- fy , -' f f x fp: Q - 4 - '1 0 v r 'aw 41. 'i Q,.f' fsg::.frx1fg,' . 5 k , QQ, , Iwirgziliniu-,cr ,-, QQ Mx ,, 4- f QV I if 16:27 We -. I ' -' Ml' N ' ' '- 'FEM-,'f Afiiffi' Xvf 4501 DELTA DELTA DELTA Fourth Row--Hall, King, Ross, Crittenden, VVatson Third Row-Dunnigan, Schick, Yetter, Henderson Second Row-Richardson, York, Hallock, Conrad, Alberta XVolfe First Row-Harvey, Reynolds, Frink, Avery, Ahrens 288 165 50578 . '...:EI1,15,b, , ual? .Sz T, llll Hlvttin E 4-11' , I N.?:m'f2'gIm. 3 p- :fIff'iTfUgfGviQ,1g:1-135?1.1aGif f' A sill. QLS.' Jl2g1gM?-'i?2E. ' ' 3...Bf,.,Ws',VM-Q i:534i1jf'ff IEA' ,, XA S?1,?b'13l' A3359-F ' 7Z ,.4 W In W VH 63 , P , ' ' 732- ' L wr Q- :T-f '-'127' if Q . .. fa , ,.5A:Ep l LL.::, WL A '-- ' AA- f-R-wtf.:-- f::,...i.E.111:r::::e.AvL 4, -fgzf fgkyy-, .-.f,.G.-f.'-- v-'gr Q4-YAY W-It F t-A ..,5,f2'1I Brita Brita Evita Founded 1888, Boston 'Local chapter granted 1889 Chapter re-established 1912 Colors-Silver, Gold and Blue Flower-Pansy Publicatiolz-Trident Open Motto- Let us sieadfasily love one Cl1l0f1'lCI'U ALUMNAE MEMBERS I'IELEN BURLING ANNA VVOLFE MARGARET HALL MILDRED REYNOLDS RUTH AVERY RUTH CONRAD MERLE Ross 8 DIVEDA HENDERSON- CECILE CRITTENDEN N ELLE HARVEY Seniors Juniors EDNA FRY S o plzomores LEONORA DUNNINGAN ' FLORENCE VVALLS MILDRED VVALLS ELEANOR HALLOGK HELEN FRINK ETHEL YORK LEONE KING FLORENCE RICHARDSON MILDRED YETTER BESS WATSON IDA AHRENS ALBERTA WOLF BEBNICE SCHICK Special LUCILE CONNOR Pledges AGNES BROWN LEOTA WAGNER MARGARET SUTTON DEXTER DRENNAN GEORGIA AROTT CHARLOTTE BILLS LORRAINE WILLIS BERNICE REED BLANCHE MORGAN MAISIE MORGAN :HAZEL FRINK GLADYS HULTZ 289 n nf- BOM is 8 982 SE- ,,1ZNifLi':ifflf'fa isfswswlraf r' I - - small-wa . at N ,-o f fs? -1 .1 1 mo. Xfijlli 9,365 f, 4-LN f E 11? W3 ,Y Hr rg-,'-Wzfv' , - Y t . ,fy L52 ,,., H ing, bw .f ,Y1,,2lfmW. 0, , ,J Qs. , : V. S?-4, f - ff 'A ,iz -- , Q' wr? .nu ,,., K Vi' M4 KAPPA DELTA 'I-'hird Row-Cameron, Canaday, Ringheim, Gray, Rath Second ROW-M. VVentwor'th, Pierce, Gallivan, Jones, Sims First Row-Page, H. Wentworth, Laird, VVitn1er, Parsons 290 va, .Q mae. , . , 1-fE':5i'5u'ed' .,,'j?52x'lff-4fj.v1- A- f A Q Agri' T A 'BQ , 'K L I -E ' i- 5Ag.5',Ir-fy' IGI! F1'6'L!,lv,Q'9 ' TLf.j,-9:1 I ,. 4 EQ!-, fi:,W4i'17Q U9 ww ,YfITffz.22f'k':,-gfP'f ,NI N L- ffqfiqifl ' 'v ' ' . Il wr m Y-'51, 7 33'. Q I W., sjigqiy, A , 4 I ,ami if gfmyl 7 W '.,- ff 455i-:fi 142'-Q V 'I fi'-3 :'i'f-uf-f-+45 1 'fr---f - '---fa -------1 xxx.,-.,.ELE ,Lg-J'-.':.a, ' '-H liuppa Elrlia Founded at Virginia State NOl'11lZl1 SCIIOOI, Farlnville, Va., 1902 Sigma Sigma Chapter installed 1908 Colors-Olive Green and While Flower-Wllile Rose Publication-Tlzc Angelus Open Mollo- We strive for lhal which is Izoblel' ALUMNAE MEMBERS MRS. DIARY DAVIDSON-BUDGE MRS. NIILDRED MAXWELL IJHAGOUN MRS. FRANCES DEKLATZ N ICHOL ZMRS. LEONE GRAVES REED BIABEL BENTLEY SUE KNUDSON Seniors MABEL PARSONS LAURA JONES LUCY KIMBALL Jll1li0I'S IWARJORIE SIMS MARION WENTWORTH JESSIE PIERCE CONSTANCE BEARDSHEAR Gl2R'l'liUDE BUTTEREIELD LOLA STEPHENS IVA BRANDT AGNES NIOSHER I GERTRUDE HERE ELIZABETH MCKIM LORA RICKER DOROTHY GALLIVEN JESSIE WITMER HELEN WENTWORTH DAISY LAIRD IRENE RINGHEIM ELIZABETH CANADAY LEAH ZIMMER , Sophomores LOIS RATI-I NELL PAGE ADA CAMERON LULA GRAY ' Pledges MARIE J-ONES PIAZEL BRANDT MAEEL BUROESS VEDA MCMULLEN EDITH CHRISTY LORETTA LIARRIMAN LOUISE GARLAND IRENE JOHNSON LUCILE JASPER GERTRUDE SUNDERLIN PHOERE NIENTZER I L 2Eg:E,5ff5:5?1E?Z2ii4i4 if AAAA 291 QQ -5, i'lbulih4iq':?gL'l:fg'l':-If is-.11-A-2-X ,f:ii3'ffv'f:2f?:1f?22Ts ,,,r . xfi9f..,1-mi.. ,. A .L i , as fer, lim , '35-fill:-frf., x 5, xv ' W- 'U ' 1 'H-Eff? f Z Ag, fi,.4.:Wgl,,f,. :,g,,e1,-1 f game ,fi - '- X fri gay' -'gy ' - .L -g '. I? lr' L - .5 71? , fi? H855 'V--. 'Y -- 'Y 1- ' '-R -55.2 - 'QB-S5f43'FXf7 'DW wif? PI BETA PHI Fourth Row-McIntosh, Penick, Dyer, Conaway, Rodgers, Nye Third Row-McClintock, Wyckoff, McGhee, Peters, Anders, Beck lecond Row-Graham, Clarke, Lamson, Kirkpatrick, Elliot, Vaughn first Row-Noble, Irvine, Phillips, Knapp, Curtiss, Garvin 292 Tae ZRQXMB va. x . M , L. N my . -- ,T:: 5: Cl -f .1fQf53ff1f' A A AI' . ' f'?l.3f,!-1 . A 4 4171151 ' ' ,'f'fff.Qff .-.T-'Fw'-1 'S' I EI nl 'ZS .. , V' ,T I' H141 . li 5 J. -' if TEAR. I - 1 . -.'.,.,u-L. if --'- N- . - , -' I . . I - W Aff? A A ff-932 Cm, f Ewen 'F' xflvm .. 2 LEA -lS?s2BeA1lE'fQ-J- f?41f1ii-U'f2Llf?lfi ,, .,- A .-V------. A-.,,'.-.,- ',j,Q:n'., -S... ' ' MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS. MIKS. 151 iam iam Founded April 28, 1867 Chartered 1877 Colors-Wine and Silver Blue FIOLUCI'-l'Vl1lC Carlzatioll Sorores in Urbe EDNA E.. BUSH ,EIVIINIA W. PATTENGILL JOSEPHINE H. DODDS JULIA W. STANTON OLIVE W. CURTISS RUTH D. TILDEN NORMA H. BEACH LAURA S. IQNAPP Seniors RUTH IVICCLINTOCK HERMINE ICNAPP RUTH CESSNA MARY VAUGHN MARJOHIIE MCINTOSH A Juniors NELLIE NOBLE MAE IRVINE ISABEL DYER MARGARET PENICK Sophomores LAURA CONAWAY HELEN RODGERS IDA ANDERS LORRAINE GRAHAM V RUTH CLARKE Pledges .KATHERINE MCCARROLL DOROTHY HARPER BERTHA WORMHOUDT DOROTHY DIER GRACE EVANS HILDA STERN BIRDENIA IRWIN ' ELIZABETH WAITT MRS. MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS NIARY M. KNAPP MAIKIA ROBERTS ANNE FLEINIING BKIYBA W I-IITED SPRAY KITTIE B. FBEED NIA?-GARI3'1 VVENTCH LILLIAN B. STORMS :MAYME KIRIIPATRICK EDNA GARVIN MADGE ELLIOT ELIZABETH PRYOR XVILMA PHILLIPS BEBTHA LAMSON EUNICE PETERS LEONE MCGHEE MARJORIE WYCKOFE MAURINE NYE HELEN BECK RUTH CURTISS MARGARET NOBLE JEANNETTE KNAPP IRENE BERG . MYRA EGGEB HELEN HUXFORD PAULINE NORTON MILDRED POTTS RUTH VAUGHN MARGARET FORD 293 H 1 AEE 35 ' ' 2 :girl n --- ffl V -.f eQitXN.QiZP'ff3iSLM .P ,, , XM. - 41:3-M2 Q 'Qi Mm ,. - 'p.feiG W -- . '1E '4'a sbeffifr R L . l ARCADE Fourth Row-Taylor, Leui, Rielnenschneider, Margery Forrest Third Row-Ada Ryan, Day, Ida Forest, Potter, Preston Second Row-Forman, Fox, Magdalene Ryan,.BufTi11gton, Shaffer U F11'St Row-French, Bakewell, Anderson, DGVIIIG, Burhngham, Corwm 294 oh , F- 'i'kitD37?fa1-:fnf'-+:f ,M. . . SI A ff , xjgjf 17 JH 1, Li' Htl: . Q, 4, 350 13 n WF W I ig H' , 1 SQZL5-37' ,ll.'I,g, XA fcff-b:':fg?ig35JY:f35g'Kf1s3X?:'iQ,i,-,I-X112 :xi U.:,L3VQ if I , ZMQTWI fe- . -fn f fo, f I - H AL 3 , I ,I D I -I 1 ,W -I. .I , fy , - ,nf ,aw ,w5f,-Y-if? MII, ,V aavz1fL.1f6WNJMQ'-f:.f 1,721-'iff 1271 ff Zfff -7!L92 ml rg--:-'r ' ft-it Arrain: Glluh Organized December 191-3 .. .W - Seniors ALICE B. ANDERSON ELSIE CORWIN GRACE DAY Juniors ADA CLAIRE RYAN SODIIOIIZOFC-S ESTELLA BUEEINGTON GRACE HOUSE MARY HELEN DEVINE IVIAGDALENE RYAN NIARY ALICE FOX Pledges ADELA BAKENVELL ALMA RIEMENSCHNEIDER .HELEN A. POTTER NIARY M. FORMAN LELIA BURLINGHAM MARION SHAFFER LORENE PRESTON UNA SMITH IVIARJORIE FORREST FERNE TAYLOR FRANCES B. FRENCH BESSIE TORRANCE' IDA FOREST INEZ MCILAUGIILIN JESSIE LEUI A A w.S.L----.-M.-.,:,f- 4fff,,.'--f1f::,fg I V Y' hisffm---M-w3I,, Q-E25-E.F2:f1q-Y -5,59 -gs 295 10 ZQMG TEE '1 N.. ' 'N-Fzfwi ivan' . . .QF LBQQN D- . f. , Xie, gxx imifr-lr f Milf 1' E 'Q W' ,, . LAKOTA Third Row-Cessna, Martfeld, Walker, Reeve, Osler. Field Second Row-Laffer, Hagglund, McHose, Wilson, White, Lemley First Row-Pitts, Campbell, Madsen, Nordstruni, Furry 2 9 6 ll ou- Aw flwfailfnlih.-.:,,..,,., f . , .Q . ,:,,:,4,ij: - f ,V A mv. v,..f., ...,. LG.. , will NXEL1 All - .-1A E3fTW:.!i2J: Af M f' A wgrvl, N ',.lvb.-1435, A--gc QA JA- A A he me , rfqggp , - Blu, A ,MLW -it V411 XF, , , f . ,. , .53 M ,LMI X 3, . .L XIV :Q jill? Elf IW J-fin QAQQ . fp- X f 'ff 2- , -, f' 'C ' -Umm-A . ,mm '1'-:iff , ,2EsiQLff64wAAllfEK. :An ll' URWSI- E. L1 .HL 111. ' -f - f -A --ea: f-f-1-'Y '--OAL ,,2,-i.L:- Lzguzvt YE- -' Li ' ' ' EE llakuta Orgzmized 1912 Flower-Whilv Rose Colors-White and Yellow S ClliOI'S ' IRENE HAGGLUND .IESSIE CALIPBELL ILMA P1'1 1's FRANE1s LAFFER I vIAI.iY NORDSTRUINI HELEN OSLER GRACE MARTFELD A J zzniors FAYE WILSON MARY WHITE GENEVIEVE FURRY WINIFRED McH0sE HAZEL CESSNA MYRA REEVE MABEL FIELD LUELLA MADSEN MARY LEMLEY Sophomores DESSIE WALKER Pledges ' PIENRIETTA BUTLER CECILE SPOONER LAURA PARKS ALMA W1EsE HELEN OGDEN BESSIE JONES FLORENCE WILLEY FERN WHITE Z5:1glTL'3t z 'L-32. GQ' v ' 'Z ',' 3366 297 QE 90M Q 8 .- . ell. vgqtlvliu. i ::'CQly. -Q ff l' 'Ki4?ig-gifw E,if2R.5r f ' ' V Jf'7 2: ' fiii' , 'Vw H 3 ' 3:-l'f-H'Eii1- ff XFL ,. 'wif 1 V --Lf S571 . T E In WE il u- :Q--f-W, , 54+ Milf- ,, ,A ' 52, ,, V ,L .. .: 1, ,sr . f. f - 'w ,. V -f-. ,- l, ' A -f 4: ,,,,f,, 1- ,A 1- Girlz' Elgem Qrllrnir Glnunril Second Row-Grace Conlon, Mable Parsons, Constance Beardshear, Wilma Phillip First Row-Dean McKay, Helen Frink, Ruth Avery W GIRLS' PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL MRS. E. CUNNINGHAM Miss C. McKAY Miss J. VAULX MISS E. MCLEAN ALPHA DELTA PI GRACE CONLON, President BEULA BUFFINGTON DELTA DELTA DELTA IfIELEN FRINK RUTH AVERY KAPPA ,DELTA MABEL PARSONS CONSTANCE BEARDSHEAR PI BETA PHI EDNA GARVIN VVILMA PHILLIPS ' ECM? .nvv -:T ':5 ..L:...:L.g ,Lt ' E547 '65 298 ff' -Z a. D. '93 -,ye-ei' U'l'1.?igSifT 1 r . xQtE1g..Pf' . E 'mLH',lliL :gift '1 m g'S-.1P,.-MWF' 1-0 milf 'Q iifhiffta u-A 'rw wr ing' 'fzi34?2fQ: - h We :gs Y ACACIA Fourth Row-Coombs, H., Farr, Pritchett, Espe, Shinn Third Row-Kinney, Whitney, Haynes, Fraser, DeWitt Second Row-Cort, Conybeare, Paterson, Bean, Dukes First Row-Rush, Connolly, Freund, Collins, Coombs 3 0 0 uf- B0 1s ul- -Q F '51 rQ5f?F'5.5. 1.-, F Q1 411' .. XHWHJUVTQYI 3 1 7 '1p'a','if'l'i fi17LQ?T' .Y'vf52f'il'f A N32 .J 5g2iQ'i'Q..t 43 5, 1. 131116.11 ei-. ?1fii?iff?' , . :SQ 2335 vfiwfi Xsgifa ,Qby ,9 Q W W 3' 1' 4.1 . 3 ' . ' ' 15. In qv' I . 3.-.1124 fv , 7 - 1. I l -I A-,'!f-- - fgf. V-' .Qf..+.- Img- ,. , . .- I - 'I-??'f Ajlfih. .T I . .WMV -L . ' 5 .7-Xrariu Zliratvrniig A fraternity of Master Masons founded at the University of Michigan Koph Chapter installed March 20, 1909. A Colors-Old Gold Und Black Publicatiozz-.Iournul Of Acacia l'1I'ClfCI'llff-U . FACULTY A. RIARSTON JOHN HUG I S. A. BEACH B E. SMITH S. W. BEYEH M G. THOENEUIIG C. H. STANGE N L. NELSON R. E. BUCHANAN F. E. COLBURN W. F. COOVEH C. G. TILDEN J. E. BRINDLEY A. P. POTTS L. GREEN T. R. AGO MEMBERS AND PLEDGES J. C. COET F. W. SHINN C. M. COLLINS H E. FEEUND H. B. KINNEY R. E. MOYEE W. C. BEAN A. R. COMES J. B. PATEESON G. P. PRICHETT P. F. MCLEAN A. H. CONNOLLY F. V. FARR O. R. VVI-IITNEY S. E. CONYEEARE C. T. DUKES I. L. RUSH J. W. HAYNES K. P. ESPE H. C. COMES J. H. FRASER C. L. R. DEWE1' fi Mem: ..--1 af: ': P20771 301 in 1904. 4. A P .....-,.- .mn .. 'S j f. grin' 9 V ip'-U.,i9.-Hglb d p'7, fQji'gL, f, 9 ,,,ZgLm5 i2JiQf5Q3' 'f ff :VK -Q . 'Q -3' Uv. nv 4 V .,.. .AQQQ .WgyggggafkffifknFfgiiaamwqgffrguigeweggeakwvfe . A ADALANTE c Fourth Bow-Gibsolh Wanibeam, O. M. Caniburn, Sar, Ziinnierinan, Xvatson, Bonne- we Third Bow-Reed, H. H. Camburn, Okey, Stone, Goetz, Heath, Stuewe Second Row-Johnson, Ponnall, Carl, Maakestad, Hodgkinson, L. H. Barker First Row-Brown, Thurman, Beck, Dickinson, Holland, Helniick, Tolstrup 302 AE BOMQ ,, .Luang ,MTM 11:32 ff-ev-fm R73 'I 1 NA' ,I -. Swim-.f!',NI1 'Q .. Tk. 'p'W'-U' in M55 ,1-f1'5L'ff- f' A wif. :Af A A ff I If M1321-A i .mmf ff' ,jilyf W'qIi3J25g-f? M Llpyvgifumyi A Ahrlanir Glluh Organized 1907 Colors-Blue and Gold FACULTY HOWARD C. BARKER NIARTIN E. SAR CHARLES S. DOROHESTER JAMES G. XVATSON MOGENS R. TOLSTRUP A Seniors LESLIE M. CARL HAROLD E. STONE PIOVVARD H. CAMRURN FLOYD VVANIB'EABi Juniors I GEORGE E. BECK A M. AUSTIN HEATH CHESTER A. BONNEVVELL JAMES D. HELMICK THOMAS M. BROVVN CHARLES G. JOHNSON OSMAN M. CAIWIBURN ALLEN G. THURMAN RAYMOND L. DICKINSON ARTHUR W. RACKLIFFE Sophomores LELAND H. BARKER WILLIAM T. MAAKESTAD VERNON C. GIBSON ROBERT M. OKEY PHILIP T. GOETZ PAUL C. POWNALL EDWARD L. HODGKINSON ERIC F. STUEWE JOHN C. ZIMMERMAN Pledges JAMES E. HOLLAND LEIGHTON L. RHODES ERNEST C. REED HAROLD W. TURPIN 5 if A : EM L45 4ILIS.Ql.g, 'Z f . !'.,,5,N-Ag-A -::':i:5:::'::.'.: P' XQLVQ- -- - A - fs., 303 af- B0tMe K' x ,..., - ,,,, X4 get ,, ,- f' 0, Xiu ,ww fa-lit-rwjlv 'H tif P - f M? llC-,aE.,,t1, J' Q, :ry X Laqlvfu -6111-.ff JL . lf . 2 1- .:1Li.1,7 K , ee -gage Lgii i..?,,9t,,-,QE:' if ,W Q 2614 , f Tri 1 X 'wgf 'Nur - ', .4 D- - j,,.1,,', '-' nm .- A 531. ' ff 1, -Q, A fQ:fMwwMkfQz5sQ132514QiffgkiiiQallQgfi2f2Qxe?Q5?QQMZaau m-,..,,g. -.-,. -..s..uq------,.,...... , 1-,,m15::e.:T-'eszfgm umrxaw., - Hn, Q- U- W -,,.,,..:-..,:'1 r ALAMO Fourth Row-Tripp, Thompson, Curry, Thorson, Gannon, Shontz Third Row-Smith, D,AUt1'C1T1ODt, Essig, Anderson, Isch, Johnson Second Row-Rogers, Lane, Galloway, Nutty, Clark, Minteer First Row-Peterson, Burmhall, Sutherlin, Light, Peters, Ogilvie 304 RQ R A ,zmzqaxeb . A x' A 1:1-W1f,rT1T Q.--Ekifgv'4FJ m'wWQE?i'FL J.i55l?a15ff M A A f .A -M QP :.- NW 5-'-if ' Af' 1: ' ' WJ! W -Ai ' --' 'Q 5'T?f 1 . 'mn if fi . , 4-9. . :1.-- X . r.- Z Alanna Gllnh Founded April 15, 1909 Colors-Lau JOHN H. BRUIVII-IALL FRANK J. D,AUTREMONT ender and Old Gold Seniors ROBERT T. JOHNSON ELMER M. 'PETERSON THEARL D. ESSIG EARL G. ANDERSON PIORACE M. CLARK .IDELBERT H. ISOH Juniors VICTOR A. OGILVIE ELMER J. THOMPSON THEO. THORSON 4 ' Soplzomores . J. C. GALLONVAY J. L. LANE ' F. B. LIGHT CLAUDE C. MINTEER W. E. SHONTZ RALPH B. SUTHERLIN Pledges JACK ALBERT CARL E.. PETERS J. J. CURRY L. VV. OTTO EDVVARD A. GANNON J. F. ROGERS JOHN W. MINER JAMES L. SMITH LEE T. NUTTY LLOYD H. TRIPP e ' 305 E 3051 49 8 vl wen-fs-gfare , if--.3 4 'llvraifjgffiff ., --,jf ,-.v...:45..,.-,,, .,.., Q1 Q-is ., , if 'e D' f , xgi LPx' Q3'ig,IEf+Q,U .. ' E-'ig' W8 Q1 +'W 41'5 i ffQ,Lf-, W 1, -'Rise 27' '- x X sw A '--assign. -X .w ar ll M 91 -' f fi l F fir f f Jaffe H ALPHA GAMMA RHO Fourth Row-Holmes, Swift, Summers, French, Campbell, Snydei Third Row-Reynolds, Seder, Harrison, Breakenridge, Geisler, Bailey, Renne Second Row-Larson, Trimble, Benson, Cromer, Joy, Rickey, Thompson First Row-Dobbin, Cordes, Eldredge, Webb, Westley, Lingle .- ,,: 2: -xf--f -,--- nf w- V ., 51:34.52--,--ff.::Q Q 2- Wg--F 3 '-'. fig? '-'H' 'h-- e QL, .. 15.111 ---' A-f - 306 165 QOMG at I-I--.w.1w:.,., ,Perf , ,,,, ,N Av ,..'Ejg7Q,-.gif , lk 3:11 ffiwm P622 . f , ,f':u- 'L f 1 -- . 'th ' 2 . -g g- li'.Q'f:- 'lf' 1' I .I - fy xx.. 1:51-Z N 1:5 'ff If 1 . I fwf 'L A V . f.J'.-3.2.2 itwffas X' .mfealfbmlll iggigfl-.2,g5 'MW PIL Alpha Gamma Elin Founded at Ohio State University 1905 Eta Chapter installed at Iowa State College, April 4, 1914 Colors-Old Gold and Dark Green Flower-Pink Rose Publication-Sickle and Sheaf M. C. LARSON W. W. REYNOLDS J. C. ELDREDGE G. H. CAMPBELL H. A. DOBBIN R. F. HARRISON A. W. J OY W. J. BREAKENBIDGE MAX GEISLER J. C. FRENCH F. BAILEY F. A. TRIIMBLE Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges G. A. HOLMES S. D. SNYDER A. J. SWVIFT G. L. THOMPSON THOS. LINGLE L. W. RENNE L. F. RICKEY GLENN SUMMEBS R. O. WESTLEY M. L. SEDER R. T. BENSON G. M. CROMER W. A. CORDES 307 AE 50513 Q N53 My ,P JF .rn uf-1? ffif ggfiV,w,,5 feelfwfiiieq, tug V51 .. mi U -- '---,.wef,-,:-----J-.--ms.------Q41..:. wa..g:::.,32ff'52'.EiEa':4?,:-,Ls-1V 'nr' ' -Y - -' r ---e--.sv . ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1 Fourth Row-Vllood, Sickler, Anderson, Schneider, XVelven, Christianson Third Row-Raeder, Bacon, Hultz, Wallis, I-Iostetter, Caywood Second Row-Hoyt, Salzman, Arp, Schreiber, Roland, McGavren, Warnshuis First Row-Nichols, Clark, Fahnestock, Hillary, Schreck, Shanklin 'r FfS'7ff S' 5E1rf1f:??'1sfezifix-itliw' 308 bg. 5 nlglblififfzxsi. -I-,rl F '- ,N :. - '1 . 1 A 439. , g'Q:-I7n3 L . Afmfw . -ij?-:f.::4 11541, mir. 9,1 I wi I A um. 4 A . - rdf.-. . . Y '-- -1 - - .f- . 1 4- 'if' f. 2 if-'f ' ' ' --' ' 1 K'51'7.'. . ,...f-r'.,9'Y if Alpha Eau GBIIIPQEI Founded at Richmond, Virginia, 1865. Gamnizl Upsilon Chapter established 1908 ' Colors-Blue and Gold Flower-Tea Rose Pzzblicatiozz-Palm FACULTY MEMBERS I-I. E. BEMIS F. A. DRAGOUN R. W. CRUM Seniors R. A. SCHREIRER J. C. STERETT R. M. NVOLVEN R. G. SOHRECK B. L. BRADFORD H. C. HOSTETTER Jzzniors P. E. WOOD F. C. SCHNEIDER J. M. RAEDER F. S. HUL'Dz R. S. HOYT S. A. MCGAVREN Sophomores W. S. ANDERSON L. S. WALLIS - O. C. CHRISTIANSON G. C. CAYWOOD R. E. SALZMAN L. S. FAHNESTOOK HARRX' HILLARY H. S. SHANIILIN Pledges LOUIS CLARK HOMER ROLAND W. C. NICHOLS A. J. ARP RUSSELL WARNSHUIS O. G. BACON J- L- SICKLER J. L. MCCLERKIN J. WICIQERSHAM D, G, GBANGER ,.. AIII 309 we QQMB K 'N v llL:1'ml-iii-'3Cg4. , . ,. ., lf ., ,, '. g,,,Hf' l. i.4,:ii:lf,4 , v,lk.,,grLsQ 5g11JGz15jisf' 5 5 itL,WL.:g Rf Q 20,7 na ,, ,T if , , N 'T' -- ' '25 .. if A5ff4'71I '2fR: if ,ia Q2,3,.yx -i' Alfa V- AUSONIA Fourth Row-Vaughan, Rath, Ranney, Frevert, Whitney, E. Goss, Williams Third Row--Goodnight, Stevens, Potter, C. Goss, Peterson, Hozen, Merten Second Row-Flint, Nelson, Scandrett, Gunsaulus, Dool, Lanphere, McMahon First Row-R. Cordiner, Birlingrnair, Walter, Woodroffe, W. Cordiner, Smith 3 1 0 -Q09 QOMB -3P3lJk'Lw- . I-'Jw 5 Fl.f7ffTf'p 621,71 In ,112 I,,:2f+1i4,, L: f..3f 1i,Q Q LE? HE WI., slf-'w5'E ,,li37'f .:'Yff.5 I- g,i,.E..L95 vz,ljI4 L3 ' ' 'WB'-SE95?iQSLff.'1f1 'T S 1-ffl'-I ,Q'x4 1'-' +.i:.4L., Y-1, FV ' j'g?,'m'm-4'lgh3?Z WP' 25 Uh all I , 'f - '- .- ' 'N -v, . , ,' ffm.-..:.f' W K E- H.-111971 M. E. SCANDRETT G. D. MCMAHON E. G. POTTER N. B. VVOODROFFE H. J. XVILLIAMS H. E. BATH ALVIN LOHR C. E. VAUGI-IAN WILLIS SMITH E. V. WALTER Awannia Gluh Organized 1911 ROBT. H. BURLINGMAIR A. W. NELSON S Cl'L'iO1'S Juniors W. S. CORDINER Soplzomores Pledges CLARENCE W. LANPHERE A Wcemz.. I I -.,... ......,.. ,...... . VERN E. WHITNEY A. A. FREVERT C. A. Goss E. F. Goss A. C. GUNSAULUS R. W. PETERSON ELMER L. MERTEN C. A. GOODNIGHT R. P. CORDINER R. L. STEVENS L. E. DooL ROYAL RANNY. GLENN HAZEN HERBERT C. FLINT 72' 3.1 1 -Q69 30578 7,5 .-S rLfm'5c24fE'f1L.f-,,,.m. .x- ,,-.. A .-p:qfe.- f .tl 'f Q Q gf- .f Ji 1 1. 'Tw-A? '- fi ' f Wifi w. i4tvf'it. f42 f5 f ffl w WEP 343 N ' i- 255,52 'Q H H: ii' iw yi 'F ' Wm .5 . - T 7,12-J 'I'-'Q' af' ' Lf Y fir -.--'.-V N fb if 41 if Sf' fb 5 ffl, , TM:f'4A fi-. '- it SA fMe2i.wwww1riv V: .r-'ff rf: BETA THETA PI Fourth Row-Hayward, L. Bogart, Packer, McClennahan, Mellor, Covert Third Row-Clayton, VonMaur, Stringfellow, Jones, H. L. Smith Second Row-Loveland, Wilson, McChord, I-Iuntington, J. B. Smith, Kinnick First Row-W. A. Bogart, Holbrook, Kelly, McVicar, Ford, Peterson 312 OW- 1 i . If f'ifE?frF 42 DNTFQQJFSW-3, 5-Q A M H9-tj 2Q:gE'eii'.fEg. fn 1, . X :I .1n,,I'if, - 'if 9 4 lb, Wt' l 4? Qs.x,-I'-wff ,. VN y.1 , ., ,I .. f . , K , ...-,,-,..Q .A NL., L KAW .fidgf 3 Q In m MQ., , ,A r , s': - .' .M 114- ' A -- 1. --4 --1 tj 'ff' G . ww zz. - . -Jmmv -mp Me- 22 for Y V F 'H JJ fx 3 1 W 132121 Efhrta iii Founded at Miami University 1839. Tau Sigma Chapter installed 1905 FACULTY DR. O. H. CEssNA F. H. MCDONALD Seniors T. D. MCCLENNAHAN A. H. PIOFFMAN VAN D. PETERSON Juniors HARRISON B. VVILSON F. .JEROME LOVELAND RUSSEL M. PIOLBROOK JOHN N. MCVICAR Soplzomores - RAYMOND C. KELLY EUGENE C. HAYWARD NILE C. IQINNICK JAY W. CLAYTON JOHN B. SMITH WAYNE A. BOGART HAROLD SMITH LANVRENCE BOGART W. EARLE HUNTINGTON JAMES VON MAUR Pledges RAYMOND JONES A. H. NICCHORD ARCHIE MELLOR DEAN COVEBT ROSCOE PAOKER LESLIE FORD EVERETT MCDONNEL MAX STRINGFELLOW ERNEST PEARSON I 'f'-..+L:...L 'ff' 11 , . -- ' 3 1122.3 1... .:A:'.+:Li7..Lfr.'j1 ' ' ' --'-ga 313 e -. , .1-xaffimf ,S Q gall, , :?5?ll.???:'f' lm X.1zf?Eff'f f- ole is gi'-iff ww?-,ffQEeY12xj,1fa '?9 Yfaifw -1 i- ' ' ' 'flew' Q 1 , is AQ i , flfrwt 1 W, H3 ,fits-YY, W, 1 - 'f.fwgzg,, , Q x , Qs? w:w5f?3'Ni:q44j?95y?r3yQ? 3,ii5Mi,,ha,.,.15Tjg13g4L ly, 0, sues' ,, of ww' fwfr -if 'HT51 ,i A gg! 'sw -'fm '- Vu: 1 COLONIALS Fourth Row-DeButts, I-lenss, Lehman, Ellis, Thomas, Rath Third Row-McWhorter, Tomlinson, Smith, Williams, Crane, Clyde Second Row-Kenneally, Kaiser, Iverson, Eaves, Bliss, Bangham First Bow-Fenton, Steen, Barker, Goldenstar, Burnstedt, Walker .faai 314 -Q05 M8 f :X M ..:: . :jim--1 e.9..-- I--!Lgju-4. .A -Hr. M fgmli 07 .I A 155212 .,,,L.-R' nl-i'Qi2t:fI'Y V A A fl : .. I - 'f'.v:?25y.P wF 2Q2:.,i'i1i'+'.fBf. M .Qi Rv ' .wmv-ki.. .,: A + A- LIIII I I.. ,. W :Hin SXKQL wivfm-A1v'l:f ,L,,g5QVf..: in -'W' 5534? I m y . -Y-1-1 A'- f' A A 3,9 5 U--v P ' F-WL FW UTM y1.n.frjE:7wv H Cllnlnnialz Organized 1908 Colors-Maroon and White FACULTY E. F. FERRIN D. H. ZENFMIRE P. S. SHEARER GEo. DUNLOI1 P. C. TAFI-' J. S. DODDS BEN H. NJVALKER Seniors W. H. DEBUTTS XV. G. Kaiser GLENN A. ELLIS E. W. LEHMAN FRED C. FENTON A. L. SMITH GEORGE IVERSON HERMAN STEEN HARLEY XVALKER Juniors HENRY BURNSTEDT ARTHUR D. HENss BAYARD BANGHAM A. L. GOLDENSTAR A. W. CLYDE FRED THOMAS M. M. KENNEALLY PAUL C. TOMLINSON RAY S. IVICWHORTER R. A. BATH Sophomores FRANK F. BARKER HARLAN B. CRANE FRED G. Buss J. PARVIN EvEs Pledges R. F. WILLIAMS ' . i G 'Tj' Ai.. . .. 315 ' - E 3051 W 9 ,Z og 55,41-,,!411kXu,l . 936, Rf G ,,, . , Nell. xi Que-MF ' , , f If iw fi my-U 'li m ll W li 5 fm 'A mf, Q 5' -Jgfyi ' , 'f hfgfim L-11,-Sz, M4 -'ff yea, My MP1 RQ: -Q - . ,1fs5.ff-qffqif h'i'1li'?l?SLl1 wwaiwfma. 21 ww.,f-'ff'9wQlf,l,41 G COSMOPOLITAN SOCIAL CLUB Third Row-Torres, Moffat, Madero, Abdullin, Madison Second Row-L. Gonzalez, Schull, Pammel, Salftoris First Row-De Waal, R. Gonzalez, Briggs, Sobrero, Weirick, Valdez Above all nations is humanity 5 ',i 316 rm. Q X m 33 3 az 3 1Il-I3 H ci K FH .UM E N 21 . . l 317 'I Ll. J-S Od I Ll ' U ' , , - ' A 4 :ilk Q 'fZW'f'VQ 3 , ' - . .. vo zsawem Qn S q 4 5, 5 if gy wage Q :QT1 W. M 4 1' f - - ,my-n . me -1o ,gg -in -l,,L Q, 96' 'H 0? NBCIQMS ft! Q N ff QQ, g ' N uwzlglliojg HQ p 1 L4 , , . - , A ' ' ww:-fro ' JO L V - oouuvcgiirgna . I P lp MIQQ Mg, ' - ,ccmme smffd Hd ff? Q53f3'Q, 1,25 ' 1, ' L '. fiffff - ' 'f ' Mamaou ft, , 1 Xp f-Dy ' oorxsf f,,6iwj:H ,fr FX 'W it 73 fx O95 ,A , ,,N' A ' ' '1 ,, 3 ' A ' if 5 U X'-KT. ' M QNWIEJH ' ima 4 . , ,q., , Q Q I , fx ,H .jizz 13-fn A--x-AA -, WHHNNBG K 6'p2fv f 4 'W N . ' ff -Fbxln JL ' : .,5L-LSE? A J Q 77 7 if -:::g,..lg,'Q'24E iw vwwWm77 . mm.M2mmHf5-Lug XMMQ 5:5 f' E 5 X if 3,,Z',f , V AO U Off-gyffal I as I UIAHOQ H515 i , . L ' fx Z 07 Q' N1 -'lzvag fd? Img ?n4gQ?gm4xfb V ,. Z4 ,4 ,f -yyv-'7W fy 'w446?p L26 vnxlgwdv If 'U l X ' ywiibgu + ' ED ' 1 vu Nasav '17 .V- Z1 S ' ' ' v ' ' N 1 ,fi fam ' ,,I1Y gfnfpfaff f5,saAu.w.u3c'a'adag Iii A .Ig , , - lfrrp ' IM V J ' Q 1 1' Z ME 'T5W7f'ff'7 .J UL '. A - 4' F of ff ' ' ' ' Q' . WM'M44'Aw ,vwwv - 'ff 421-fs ' 'Nc f uf- 30Me . T 4. fi ma M - . i ,3S '5i54?iD?' E 5 1-53-'W 'NN P .Li 'Wi -- ' N w .fwxcrff X? 7? Q DELTA TAU DELTA Third Bow-Wallace, Houghton, McKinley, Bradley, Fletcher Second Row-T. B. McKee, R. S. McKee, Susong, Beese, Barnum, Jones First Row-Noel, Smith, Karr, A. A. Dowell, J. M. Dowell 31 8 we .I . 'fi,.':QuEiPi'i'3' 3 ' rf,,. lib-.::u..n.-YI I' mr . , ' fly, Jjjh v 'fi 71.1, nba, .nw-I - :QUJWK -I Ly Elf W:j2.LSZq21e V, K .,, gi, 'f'Q'g- ,jf f, - -4 lf tt Nj nw ,.Y'fTQ?f57 Ep . A A ,,-, ',,. .. 425133 WI?-gff A Tx 5ii1TY ' l 1'l'4' T'.F1'.ffsffMffIf wIvz1's4i'fll5fG5'l35.'.1-yi, A ifiagi- Qgigg' - ,314 H? -.54 i2i,ygL -- . .- - -N... ------ ME, ,.-' . . Eva: . f W., f --'----1.1-:pp . Evita Gam Betta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 Omega Chapter installed 1875, reinstated as Gannna Pi, 1911 Colors-Purple, While and Gold ' . Flower--Palzsy Pzzblicatiozz-The Haizzbow of Della Tau Delta FACULTY DEAN C. F. CUIITISS Y VV. W. ASI-IBY . Seniors C. W. BEESE PAUL BRADLEY A. B. KARE R. A. SMITH Juniors E. F. BARNULI A. A. DOVVELL Sophomores W. B. GRIFFITHS EARL I'IOUGI-ITON E. P. JONES Pledges J. D. EVANS J. L. EVANS S. C. GREEN F. C. LOOMIS NEAL MCGREW R. G. MULLEN J. E. WILIIIN ,. ,4 N- CLYDE WILLIAMS R. S. MCKEE T. B. NICKEE H. M. NOEL J. M. DOWELL L. J. FLETCHER H. L. MCKINLEY H. D. SUSONG J. B. WALLACE T. J. PTAK JOE RIPPEL O. W. SAUL R. C. SMITH D. M. SMITH E. R. SCROGGIE I Qt E. 31. - ..... - YAEV- M- ., E.-. A ,',:L- A--W' ' 319 Q13 ai i?'Lr.,r1.-.uf .A 3 ' X' .1-srff' -'-+- Di xiii? ,J '-!'xPf if71'f f 9253! p ar . , A ,g-efvraaf-3:1-QS ,Nsixlfp D -E mllgyl. -an ae ..Q,,.e,nfq,.gLm-f , . .,f1,,1., ,AA a , M ff.. ,f mm W. 1 4 xiif f giggpf-'Q 1 pal' Q-4.2-.s5?p L I QMESF, mt Mm- ,fsligfmf ,, Q 26? . L,,1 h,51iEEj I e ! P V. V: Win e? - 47 - 'd ime Q-9 fi! 22 V DELTA UPSTLON Third Row-Packman, Crouse, Corson, Truax, Reuling Second Row-Calderwood, Bode, Kerrigan, Lamson, Kube First Row-F1-ink, John, Wiese, Cowan Q 320 uf- 50 1e .M.f1M :s-. H...-lil pi--V -4-519. . - Wm ,J?f:Q1ET'??' 1 4.21, ., ifjE2i'il!l,l!.l- A-vp-511' w3lB,f.f'S.inwyilf f . if .. , 4755 fa 1155311 X .-111' ' ,fl , R Q gn m 'V 1- '.. :K1, 75 . 'Q N N ,LPI 1 4SXf:5.j!.2, fzv. , - tjxlli.. :JL .A ef. .34 2 13 - .. . -L ,,,:u.,...,, ..,, ,,.,:,..--...:f-. P. w.,,:,fg'g.:--- 11-Q-by -- gem -l- -..,,... Evita Hpailnn Founded, XVilliams College, Xvilliamstown, Mass., 1834 Chapter installed, December 6, 1913 - Colors-Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Publicaliozz-The Quarterly FACULTY MEMBERS R. E. BUCHANAN W. H. PEW P. E. BROVVN T. R. TRUAX H. H. KILDEE M. J. F. BEECHER H. BUCHANAN H. NV. WAGNER F. D. PAYNE Seniors L. W. KUBE L. S. PACKMAN E. B. CALDERWOOD R. E. REULING . Juniors G. E. CORSON G. K. FRINK I. T. BODE E. R. TEUAX L. H. COWAN Sophomores R. J. XVIESE C. S. LAMSON 4 F. R. KEEMGAN F. L. CROUSE E. T. JOHN P. F. CRITZ Pledges E. S. HowEs C. G. MASON C. W. TRUAX C. J. MEISTER V. T. PETERS J. H. QUINT W. S. MASON L. WHEELER W. T. EVANS 321 . ' af- B0Me 1 .illilik - is-'ip asf A r.. My - in .1 NW' X! 'fffillii' . 5 ,AFFEv'feM'iE51iYE? Fi'g Xilff-ff ,. , 'f af. wif Q g...s Yf,-.f ' ,,,,., 2 Q P' I 1 : 'TTi' 5 JQWT1- ' ' in saa H, 15, gigs .V M P '- ,5. Ii ar gg 51' 4 ff. V! k .- 4 Yin KV 'A-9521 'Sw 11:40 I 4541: ' -- s 7 , u': ' ML- l- ,a Jgh' A522-2 NIMH e 515-.477 1 'ki' - 'I 'A -- '. ' hi -f'i IT'm1' 1T'f ?1 f:'Jx +I' I' NIM! '. 5'3 -H EL PASO CLUB Third Row-Harker, Thornburg, Baustian, Sykes, Hill Second Row-Burrill, Patterson, Juzek, Godown, Pearce, Wilson First Row-Symonds, Edwards, Currie, Reidesel, Mathre 322 DL Q05 BOMB Q-if '5': ffFn5'2-.-rv----A ' 1' ,,.,' s f.' 1 4.55-'all' .,,m, .U-Q N411-' ,I Yiizgndtilf-. H5512 Pk. ..,, ff .'F U71' A-f'1'.1f3'iT . - Qmivff f- 9 I .. 'wa TEA D, -: w.w-.11l.: .. r . L-7.3m . -1- .1 A .4115 '-' 'r .-Jigff-f,f, vm-yr QQ, .5 ' ff? E1 H3511 Gllnh Organized 1911 Colors-Blue and Red Flower-Greczz Carnatiozl - Seniors C. V. H11.1. P D. L. BURNHAM E ' Juniors G. T. PEABCE A R. M. EDWARDS E. GODOWN A Sophomores A. A. BAUSTIAN H. J. JUZEK H. W. THORNBUBG F. S. CURRIE A. L. SYKES H. H. SYMONDS P. J. BURRILL P. W. REIDESEL Pledges L. F. HARKER L. V. WILSON L. K. PATTERSON A. E. MATHRE P. B. MULLAN 323 L, gf, X' f .,.--Q57 ' 'l.w rE'L5,1sgi'fs' , c eo M, at , .,, tfF!Li9l3 i r l3t 'Q'-fo'p'f-W f- , 74 :1-tftsr-t t QQ P in . f' f 'ff Q i s '?'-raw? 54- ':' t 5 A :.:,,M ,1c.t:Lq., 41, ' -XML V- -A rf- N-f:-.-Q:--13127-3-'lr-121:-:7:rQr.NLf,-Lg,-,145gg1:p--v,vgiltbfrg-,?-Ls:J - - -f -1'f'- 1 -f '-'1-- f-..-.,jv1. K. K. K. Fourth ROW-Borg, Matson, Mueller, Laurence, Thomas ' Third Row-Becker, Anderson, Hensleigh, Swanson, Turner Second Row-Cool, Rothschild, Brixnnler, Scoville, Huxtable, NVeatherwax First Row-Bohning, Goodbarn, Bragg, Bander, Langdon ,- ,A ,uf-af. --A-f ,-7 x- .- ffi-152 '1 ,r 2 If ?551i?3fl?Ef7'?:l?fTT5i'? . :Ut f- 'o 324 52 30M 1 B . .V-.'5fn.r'x 1- 2 ik ff ?ff1'A J . we 'YLL-a N, T '11'-.'-H' .0 L' .L ' Je. 1A3QsQ4?l.V 'Q-'apr ' 6 1. Pwr .eff - eff.. X f' - f, E Q..-.Q wftawsssie P 5 . K ,L ,yf - - J'l't'TU '1H '?'IW2i?f5K' ffmn , , li. EK. li. Organized December 20, 1910 Colors-Mfzroozz and Gray Seniors E. H. BORG E. F. BRAGG J. A. GOODBARN V. S. LAURENCE L. G. SXVANSON Juniors E. L. BAUDER C. C. BRIMMER W. I. COOL Sophomores J. P. ANDERSON E. H. HENSLEIGH G. S. HUXTABLE E. LANGDON J. F. MATSON P. M. MUELLER Pledges E. E. AXTHELM J. P. BECKER H. J. BOHNING H. L. ROTHSCHILD J. H. SCOVILLE P. THOMAS A. G. TURNER E. J. WEATHERWAX ig .. ..--w:...........51.4l .Q 325 E 3051 in B A .- :gamma Q. ,, . Mi- , ' diffgfi- cd . .f v1iQfi'fL4-....- --.-,,, 4 Qs. - , x ., -filo Ecu Wa 'ia-fi f - -f.TTx'f rr?ir'T + 2.42211-f.1' . f . 4 xa.+5u . 'ff?'Hf,i1' .. if 3-Ah-ini-QE-3-Q13 R 1 ff' -. .: 13:1 , , s if I - fag , -J ' ' Y N f fi ,Q F, S i ,J FQ, ,ix 'Q.3,:-y :,- 'yay N, 2 A , -rj --V 4- - - -f-Maxx.: -4-- J:-Q...-Lv-2:-------.:., xx x45g:::.32i:f:sEg:3: f:4T:w,iaQ,, - - -f - -+ 1- -- -f - -f-- .. -..1 KAPPA SIGMA Fourth Row-Merrill, Graham, Brady, Ayres, Sturtevant, Gibson, Hoadley Third Row-McBride, Ranck, R. Smith, Chaves, Uhl, O'Ca11ahan, Brunner Second Row-Campbell, R. Espy, Dean, W. Eldredge, Robilliard, Howrey, C. Espy First Row-McGhee, J. Eldredge, Ekstrand, Hoffman, Holmes, Evans, Chipnian 326 165 50578 ,egg -4M:JE41?TQ? . 4 F. vSz+fv1IVu1 I- f ' 'mf wla.H.'C . -1 ,--q'?,yi....J,-, Q- ..- N4 ,F - f-v - .. .- k,l'1u.Il , I 0 ull. . 5 '514i 1QV'I -215412 I UW If-If . KW 157.3 Q n ciig 2.' j1!Lu,.UQ.iI'.f 'A 35 gznfwf 'MMP ml lCappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Installed at I. S. C. January 21, 1909 Flower-Lily of the Valley Open Molto-Bononia Docet Publicalions-Cadzzccus, and The Star and Crescent G. R. MCBRIDE R. C. CAINIPBELL J. D. MCGHEE E. J. UHL W. L. EKSTRAND H. M. HOWREY J. W. M. DEAN A. E. I'IOLMES J. M. CHIPMAN K. B. MERRILL B. M. ESPY R. A. GIBSON FACULTY M. I. EVINGEII Seniors H. S. ROBILLIARD Juniors J. M. ELDRIDGE Sophomores F. C. O,CALLAHAN Pledges J. A. STURDEVANT M. B. VVILDER H. O. GRAHAM D. V. G. CHAVES O. A. HOFFMAN P. H. AYRES S. A. HOADLEY R. P. SMITH D. L. BRUNNEP. G. L. ESPY C. J. BRADY G. L. RANCK W. W. ELDBEDGE 327 165 BOMB cam xl- A -- '7 ..,. -.:.. amd ,ff .. M f,4fi1-'Tilt .'f-9.1655 AMP' . Y 1, 1 5,i,,,J ,n .. , 9 , 4 . ,,-- ,cw f 0 we w f'f.fi2-v,'g,A E ' m ri' we v ' w'fvU27wk z'119j,ff ' ' if W' ---' ':-an ' Q M5511 FUFI 1117-13 .s A 1 ., ., il, Q r e 'Q-' l Lo ' -1:-fffwf'L1-2c1'--L---41f- f:i':J-4-N - i ' ' ' ' '-x 1 'fr' . LATAUMA Fourth Row-Wilkinson, Winter, Colquhoun, Plagge Third Row-Hunter, Kirkpatrick, Hulse, Cornell, Johnston Second Row-Gregg, Loveland, Schaeffer, Brown, Colby First Row-Lindauer, Wilcox, Moore, Pickford, VVenho1z l 328 109 5,0578 .six I-fl 'QQ E ,1'g1 '1:j'F:f' . ...I QR O , f -., .-.. X., . .. xjmgfzwglm. ' QW-1.51111KI 1Y?i'Ih'3Z,1.wf1?a.i4f W . Nik. f - R43 , 3.7. X 5: 'vfjiyjl X,.,1Z-V img. , ll Q gp 'M N F ' .. .- . ,IQIFY A :Sf?'i41' T177 '.J If+fhfk'11:::lli'Hff5x5T?A' ,ffm fi -mzii-:Ls ffiwmfwwi. , . A539 fi? I f llataunm Organized 1908 FACULTY F. L. OVERLY A. L. BAKKE L. W. FORMAN Seniors E. L. IiIRKPATRICK O. B. MOORE ROSCOE SOHAEFFER I. E. LOVELAND L. E. HULSE Juniors F. G. HODSDON ' L. A. NVINTER A. H. PIOKFORD J. W. LINDAUER J. M. HUNTER P. F. GREGG Sophomores H. H. PLAGGE H. E. WILKINSON H. H. CORNELL A. J. BROWN J. C. JOHNSTON A. C. WILOOX A. M. WENHOLZ E. COLQUHOUN Pledges L. W. MEIGS P. W. COLBY T. W. OVIATT L. S. WELLS C. J. DAVIS L. S. RICHARDSON L. B. HOOPES E. H. LOTT 329 I -NLEL , , , xiiqfilttll we-111121145 ff, ml, f efajiqilgw-'fLv . mfwf ?ETz-5' , W 51574 ' I Q-fiwijlr mvqp, 2' , -ii52f'fff , i ' MOHAWVK CLUB Fourth Row-Selindh, Hicks, Hood, Vfalker, Stuckenbruck, Enslow Third Row-Tillie, Hague, Jackson, Althouse, Campbell, Kratoska, Miller Second Row-Johnson, O,B1'l8Il, Schenken, Sernstrorn, Peet, XVagner First Row-Mildenstein, Engberg, Swan, Parle, Simpson, Headley, True 330 19 BOMB x. lguij 'J' 5. Q ze?-L-fg-'IT-1' .-, I , ., w fnffvarnl. A -- 1ia+Th FJ im-N' . I- Lf .fjll--'--. A is jg xg, 'Q- L ' . --r-- - - -,VL-r.'L', f 7 -WML , -.-n'.H1QvqjfUf L3 ' !..E?,.Wf+.M- .f QW 5-'2 52 H 5F+',!1 MF' A Z f uw ra ' ,. W9 , 'Af 'FJ' -iQ4fffiHt'g,'i5nfL ,fi VW Eiagffnz p I xi , y Ng, , --. Mnhamk 0111111 -Xl. Seniors E. J. KR.-XTOSKA L. E. HICKS I-I. S. SELINDI-I Juniors M. E. JOHNSON C. K. Hoon V. B. YVALKER V. W. ENSLOVV C. O. SIMPSON H. J. JWILLER ,. C. Y. SERNSTROM H. C. STUCKENBRUCK J. H. SNVAN NEAL CANIPBELL H. V. PAELE ROBERT ALTHOUSE R. H. TRUE Sophomores J. P. WAGNER E. J. MILDENSTEIN H. C. HEADLEY M. J. JACKSON RUSSELL ENGBERG R. J. TILLIE. Pledges A. R. SCHENKEN S. W. O,BRIEN J. W. PEET R. W. HAGUE ,, l :..L.L.':::-4: M 331 ' ai B0'We 3. -, -- f.:...-.:- .mf YS? X' yn'?fC5x . A- .' V: v F., 1 1, 9 1, 91JJGb2fi. ,j'5?1f' ff , fm., ii? Pfwwlli-Elf i if, ,W f 1 fs .. - -- H :Q - .:f.-FD-,-1-,..,..f::-:fra-rf.. qviagzil-212133234 f::N:,m:.- H- '- -- rf- - 4' 1 -1,14 PALISADES Fourth Row-Delaney, Ellerman, Liljedahl, McMahon Third Row-H. Coen, Bussard, Miller, B. F. Stacy, Myers Second Row-W. H. Stacy, Spencer. Vickerstaff, NICCIEIFX, Hammans First Row-Quist, Rhines, Lake, V. Coen, Smullin 332 B O f wafn 3, 1-L-1. -L- f.?v1. :ll 'UVM' ,, lQ59'f2'1IW. . 'Jrrx55-f'I'i 5YiYw'B2. T T T gym 1-iff 4.5.3.3 il.!Qi'?5'?:f Rf..-1fgfg1s11. , E lialtzmilrz Cilluh FACULTY T. J. NI.-XNIEY Seniors GEO. W. SLIULLIN C. VVAYNE I-IAMMONS ROBERT N. SPENCER B. F. MYERS Juniors S. G. VICKERSTAFF BURTON STACY W. SCOTT MCMAHON SERASTIAN LAKE JEAN MCCLABX' Soplzomores - A. J. RHINES J. M. LILJEDAHL F. J. DELANEY Pledges WM. H. STACY JOHN SHERNIAN QUIST ERNEST ELLERMAN HAIRRX' A. COEN RODNEY D. MILLEIX IIAROLD V. COEN EARL T. WINDIENBERG ' A J, ,L .,.. , .... LL. ,E 1 ' , E 16 3551fU2S?35fEf?il212iifll 'ff L?ii5-8355 -4 -'4 :3i,. zz.-Q 'im i4 J: 333 ni EH0 1e ms- . -f :-rf:::-.,,g1y.-.v1iQiiS'L.-...-.r, .N 1 fs' Q3,?2vf21'lll,iY 9- - -f.P1fiv1nNiTh'vF3Z25:11,-f. ,. X ,451 54 , jg E .ng .,.??TLf, 4Y.L,L:l'f?k:f:, f, 59, K? Q X ag E'Ii g-gflf. Q X' M 414, I ' Q-,.. 1 qw. -' :,.:.. , .' ,-L-4-.,.,.g- L, M, .wx ,,,' - ,,. . , , L . .f N 1 - W' J ln. .1-off 4,5 Vi mbsf PHI DELTA THETA Fourth Row-Johnson, M. H. Miller, Richardson, Owen, Lisher Third Row-Jones, Bushnell, Mandt, Bragdon Second Row-Russell, Penningroth, Stoufer, Rudolph, McDonald F1rst Row-Parkhurst, Rodger, Anderson, Lovelace, M. F. Miller 334 Q65 BOMB 1 .1 TH. I-'Q 5 Eb: -Jnki'L'fE 7 ' -f iadlvk .2811 -' -Iffiftwf.. ff , Nik: N Wlwlflkix' -f ' 51- X, ' V ',f41Qf f3'1' f Q f' 'i x ,I 539325. ,Q ,E . 'wp-S ii-:f,f:: I I f 1'..2f...iit'+m.L f --ali.,-3421 HAVEN - .2-.L I - 5 . 254 if saw' .Af k:f'?.J'291iTZ ,iitlgggliigjrg X7 ml ,. X 1 11 E 13111 Brita Efhrta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Iowa Gamma Chapter installed April 12, 1913 Flower-White Carnation Colors-Argent and Azure Publication-The Scroll of Phi Delta Theta FACULTY P. R. LISHEH MEMBERS AND PLEDGES F. A. FISH F. S. RODGER O. H. LOVELACE J. W. STOUFER L. C. MCDONALD E. G. RUDOLPH MILO H. MILLER L. E. RICHARDSON H. G. PARKHURST M. H. RUSSELL PRESTON OWEN J. A. BUSHNELL S. S. BRAGDON W. D. JoHNsoN R. P. ANDERSON MAX F. MILLER E. W. PENNINGROTH G. G. MANDT D. C. JONES 335 QE BOMQ vig Q1 1. E0 E1-:f e:g, Q-?lZi'f3'il?.L 4. T,-Slkfif' - ,, .vm ,4,f,f.. ap. ei. - W., , I . ,, W, ..,...v f 41 WS: L,,,9g 'ga:a39L4 :a?,gg5 , f K, Q . 'W ' ia. i vgiiif fi j if Q nw qw 1? Y' x- 5-1'1f-f :' , -f-59 .-':fIL'f 9f 2- ff 'Y' 1. , fa 1 .-.....n..:,-----,.4... 2151343-3275555334ff'y:.g.s:.. -- V.. .-,, . , ,- - ---- -Ln- PH I GAMMA DELTA Third Row-Wilson, Gaylord, Dunlap, Shugart, Groves Second Row-Brennan, O'Rou1'ke, Farmer, Hansel, Gude First Row-Hopkins, Corrance, Renken, Avery, Pearce 336 so we . VQIIHJIITJ-K I+'-, . . S ...I , .4 y?'ig1fZQg!l. jim- -,aftf n'a 2iQi'i ' .E,f:g,...Qij ,, wi-A 21'-vi 41207. 41 W if fIffZ.i.222f1ii'E:ff' .Af -'IJ 'iffy 'V 4 . 6 I II W If . ww .mx fP,'X -ff-'.f 'sf rl , ,MAA A . 3fltq, Q ., .H I I A -'S 15111 Gamma Evita Founded 1848 at Washington College Installed at I. S. C. 1907 Color-Royal Purple Flower-Heliotrope Publication-The Phi Gamma Della IN FACULTATE PROF. E. A. PATTINGILL PROF. G. A. GABRIEL PROP. S. L. GALPIN In Urbe J. S. COYI2 J. G. TILDEN Seniors - ' H. J. RENKEN W. W. DOWNING W. M. BRENNAN H. E. I'IANSEL F. D. PEARCE Juniors J. B. O,ROURKE W. H. FARMER S. W. GAYLORD E. J. WILSON G. W. AVERY K. H. HOPKINS Sophomores A. J. GUDE H. P. DUNLAP J. L. SHUGART W. A. GRovEs Pledges ' M. R. HARRISON ' E. P. CHASE H. B. JENNINGS H. C. NEUMANN H. S. CORRANCE E. B. FITZGERALD C. W. MOREAN P. V. MALLOY C. F. SANBORN A. H. SULIS H. W. MENHOLD R. H. SHEPARD 337 ag BOMB :X . 4 ,J-ifglrjlbax. ,vie . 11 B .le . 13QfLk,f Bf fpimf , , r ,. il W W, mv N v 157 f fx 9 UE PHI KAPPA PSI Third Row-Evans, Hardison, McCIung, Josselyn, F. Bellows, Stove1, St1aha11 Second Row-Carter, Grass, Thornburg, Barney, Aull, Howe F1l'St Row-Harris, Francis, Spurr, Butcher, Roberts, Meeteer, Auhuann .eeee 338 105 3,0578 , ,' g-L2-. -..u.:q,. . wif H A , V Ti i':Y'15fLg-:g-l'K,,,mtW4,.sd ,f.i.1m,lf. W X4 v..a95fP2f' Ti.. -1' -nz'-LE T3l'f.?-,WY f' Q71 xg wg. 5 uf,-,gynijjfzm fini? l.11.WE.i.2jQ lggfgp Eli? 'E '2 5f,H'E 15241 ...RM jifgww f up Eiifffl ,-:'.1.. . :ng-3 fl WW ,H -V--f.-- w. HF'-q.q -nndf . xxx-. ,Q -1 ..: 7i,ypE. E- Q..-2. ' A -' -- M. lghi Kappa iizi Established 1852 Iowa Beta 1913 Flower-Sweet Pea Colors-Pink and Lavender FACULTY MEMBERS K. THORNBURG T. AULMAXN R. H. AULL C. A. BUTCHER J. G. CARTER V. L. EVANS S. J. GJELLEEALD H. H. I'IALL F. D. BELLOXVS R. BRUBECK W. J. HARRISON Seniors . J. F. GRASS Juniors T. H. ROBERTS Sophomores Pledges J. M. STRAHAN E. E. E.xs'1'MAN F. C. BARNEY J. H. FRANCIS H. E. JOSSELYN V. W. MCCLUNG F. H. HARRIS E. J. MEETEER W. H. SAVVHILL G. C. HOWE F. A. SPURR E. H. STOVER . 1e,,..E.. m,,,.--..- ..... T31 .1 ,.- -----H .U .2.-..,,.--...--E..j ,Ln S3422 Q.. ..... A . ,L.......Y .-. 339 TQ e BOM 1' 8 ,, ,:,4 2,52 , if '- ,-- - -- - --- 1,,,m,.,Q:-.,q,,..,Q,.-.-f..-ri. X 2.9.-::i.111f'5zT:exr't::':-Q-is- A ' , PHI SIGMA KAPPA ,. , f of le, illlltt ., Fourth Row-Graff, VVoodworth, Garretson, Harpel, Andrews, Lauer, Venning Third Row-Overly, Fisher, Zenn, Stookey, Allison, Lennox, Taake Second Row-Skelley, Wallace, Diserens, Wiley, Giles, Hutchinson, Merchant First Row-Winchester, Wilson, Collins, Miller, Gousseff, Hewitt, Wloobury - -ci,-:f1ai'TfE-Q73 '- V 'S' -1 fmff,-.,-L,, , ,A M, 71, Bwiiii-LFE L : 14 U I -QV W 340 B 163 . ' ' .,.g.vI3-1 f' d .X 'I Lx -:V Y , . ..f gs., ,N-:.-:-, ., 1 U ar, , I' I WW, . II. v wx I V. ,Q 7' 'X ' iw! i' -I 'J 'JM -- : I-vfE?v?jK get is, 5,35 AQ5::.f' ,Tl Lliffiggbpgi Aff.. 1- Q Ip H ' -wfjiff-Q. ,ui - Ai -IM- Il--im. '.1f'1- +m?f!'..E-iv Ll-2--Wh'uq'f.f'1.,:-'1-1:.Ff3',-g' . Q J : f-sf' , 6' .- Q llllliila ,QW 755 ,gj,715'- f N5 'Si 3521. -Nu, gf . N 'Vw I 'if'-'Sy :if jf IM L Tiff Q ,I ,f-1 ' gf ff 13.?J'IV'Wff f' vgi in f,Qg5,m4wb1QA.j-lfiflgggzzygrjiESQ fflfpttul-Eli ix L 7121! . Fjwv 5-, .L fgb, ..LLff4fQQfig,1yp1 1513i Svigma lisrppa Gamma Deuteron Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, installed April 12, 1911 Phi Sigma Kappa founded March 15, 1873 Colors-Silver and Magenta MEMBERS AND PLED GES Seniors S. D. VVILSON C. W. STOOKEY C. N. HUTCI-IINSON H. J. VENNING W. V. GOUSSEFF Juniors GATES I'IARI-'EL R. J. MILLER C. E. WILEY A. J. DISERENS H. M. HEXKVIT1' B. C. WOODBURY O. A. GARBETSON F. A. GILES Sophomores J. J. WALLACE I-I. B. WINCHESTER R. M. WooDwoR'I'H C. L. SKELLEY W. R. COLLINS Pledges . G. F. FISHER D. R. MERCHANT E. B. ALLISON E. G. OVERLY E. F. GRA1-'F H. D. ZENN F. H. ANDREWS H. E. TAAKE 1 F. A. LAUER DAVID LENNOX ' PT-'X ', ':iT'f 7T3-f -. .... SIL.-. '-4'--' 341 105 30,578 J X ,iii-U,.5i,gl2,L,:-' mr 'Fw L, wr? iiqifaf - 1, 1, gipggqiillli.- ' K i i ,-p'Q'p 1'T?f.?fG ,Ini'ggifi, f, vii, a1JecsiffiEf, f 'Mi m i ,- Q ' e- W w e arf me 6 a, Q A . , , v 211' ,, , f ' 'T ' -.' ' ' -- , 1 'T .'..' ,v . .1 '- ?Q,.,,L1, ,QF-1-:'s j' N f- L' - A vii - vw:-,-Q.. -V-- L-.4,...wQ,'-Q---.L.... x::,g:-511111,gr21' E173-eh! ZJLTQ-iwz. ' 'Y PW- - -- -.'.,,,- PI KAPPA ALPHA Fourth Row-Reed, Clark, Stoddard, Ives Third Row-Steiner, Balcolm, L. D. Potter, L. R. Potter, Gridley Second ROW-Murray, Berry, Talcott, Heitzman, Heise, Horton First Row-Dixon, Sunderlin, McQui1ken Macy, Rowe 342 RF- B0 1e Q .' ,.M1.-':'3f5.1u- . W. ik If . ,11.Ti'f'C'1'Af' DT, , , N-.'f3W'-+TE1'T01 -C Vi. 'PJ ' ' 5f 1-TWV .1417 W' ,ily g5 24wii!T..sgg - -D lv up 37K av..-,' -Q -1 ' 'il 1' W- - '1 wi - .- ' ' Wifi' A ' . ,209 '?.f',i:-'-A X ' - , ,fl W1 W lliffgff flf ..:-.fjjfpnm 1--. i-. ' 1- ' .- .' Nx' 'Q ,, M TW. 5: 'ff-Ni' -Siu' JI UL Tf!1'7l'x 11 - -' ' 'N -M :::.-.4 - A--N: -f---- '. rv: ,,s,,'-:1,-:- F7:13J1-Skid- ' ' ' -s. X Lp 'n ':.,, Xxx N . . I d AQ . . ,X 4 1Hi 'ikmpgazx Alpha Founded March 1, 1868, at University of Virgin-ia Alpha Phi Chapter ilistalled at I. S. C., February, 1913 Colors-Garnet and Gold Flower-Lily of the Valley Publication-The Shield and Diamond FACULTY W. H. STEVENSON W. J. KENNEDY ACTIVE MEMBERS GEORGE M. CLARK . L. RAY POTTER HAROLD W. REID HARRY DIXON BYRON G. MOAD HARRY L. MACY DONALD S. BARRY ERLING STODDARD BOY J. MURRAY JAMES P. TALCOTT, JR Ross M. GRIDLEY LEONARD C. BALCOLM I'IAP-OLD SUNDEP-LIN GUY E. HORTON L. DAY POTTER R. W. HEISE Pledges HAROLD J. ROWE J. B. IVES RALPH V. NEWCOMR BYRON PIEITZMAN A. J. STEINER I-IOMER NICQUILKEN J. C. MOELHINNEY 1g,,L.1...L.-L21.,E,,gHQ,zogg, .... . 343 -Q69 BOMB . 715571 4. A ef----'mfaewse ,M 29-YF, . mg-1. '5.1'r f ?f'7i1Ps' M.-...sg Q-.ef .,, . K'?'?4?1il1'I:nj - sw' is-553.9 ' qv mg .1 EFEQL 1,-ali,-xi: , ,- , wi.4,AW.f - . , Dug? X- ,,- ., A . -rm, f 4 Wig, w' 4::g4.fwf4Tf. , A-134 4 4 we wr , A weQ2i'ef'5' g ia 5ja g-wqjfp sefsfzfzf V s K:- 33.1 '?3.g,?e 1 . S I ..-Qu L 29:1 , ,jc 61 U.. V :l,'agg!, ftp f '17 j'f-,p g A -1 W - ig S .-15' izfvfm 'mi' -3 'N27 mafia H ff? RHO SIGMA GAMMA Third Row-Armour, Fraseur, Bowers, Beed, Dunlap Second Row-Hancock, Wenger, Wilcher, Seeds, Benson, Geasey First Row-Ashford, Gates, Kerwin, Kean, Hartnell 344 QE 30519 e. fy v--57'l15 '5v-5: ..,,... :igff ,.?X:L1?.?33' ,, Q gl!! , ifiviil. 51 V 1 UIQ? 'D 9' -'--W' ,H'a WT'UEiFLb12.I-+2-l24tf 7 -.Alf i9i'9-41 7JiI-iv? -'ff-iii 2 IP? Wt Eva.fv'fff1u.-'ffw-M 47 ,.'f'.' ..'ff'. j,H 4g4 gg:jp..4 . - -'W hw.. .A x P .yup ff fliiwf 1 e E M W W 1 g2' 1-nf xl QUUHW ,M , -. Q -:ww . VH - f, g ,- ' f ' .f rf I ,A --.fs n ?i4f,'vf.5y,gg+,gWyfg:ff,k Qi.. 55141. E..u1-L., .L .555 fl fzdgy, I A 'N 'Q '- 4 H- .. 1:-, .. ',.,.5A:.-.,::.:--re,Xx1,,Ag,gg --gn 5:33,-,,'x:.La-:, ' ' ' ' H iKhn Sigma Maxnma Organized October 7, 1909 Colors-Pilzk and Green Flower-Wild Rose Motto-Nos ipsos meliores faccre L. S. GATES J. C. VVENGER F. N. KEBWVIN C. R. ARMOUR S. GEASEY C. li. HARRIS MEMBERS AND PLED GES C. G E J. F. J. H. H.-XIRTNELL E. HANCOCK C. SEEDS D. BENSON E. WILCHER T. ASHFORD F. BOWVERS R. E. KEAN H. L. BEED H A. DUNLAP G. L. FRASEUE M. HOUDEK ,... ' 345 nf- BOMB , ,- 94. of-is -... -, .,.. ,g Gif! , +f21'I?M. Q .L -igiiejra-f2TBrvf-' f. X ,1QQ QJ5fiTifi '-'4i1 9f H ii? 'Wi TTT1 49-1Li,5rf' , ' -QA fum Sm 5-5, . rr-'-----iii-if V? N '-47. X 1-35911 'xii-:fgg,i, ,, '-4- nab .-15 Q gn gg v Z X . A f-Wy. . I4 V-f A SEMINOLES Third Row-Drain, Furleigh, Davidson, .Tohnson,1Hoyer Second Row-Fahey, Freshour, Tracy, Grand Pre', Willer, Reeves First Row-Jones, Adams, Myers, Kaiser, Hoover 346 ,Aff ,,,f 1:43 mf , .. . I:'?? .m 'n -F-ig f' Q., ., fA f ML SvP111i11nlr Glluh Organized in 1911 Colors-Chc1'1'y and Silver Gray FACULTY XV. NEIL ADAMS Seniors H. E. TRACY W. L. F AHEY VV. A. REEVES L. L. GRAND PRE' Juniors O. D. DAVIDSON H. E. DRAIN ' E. L. KAISER H. C. STUCKENBRUCK Sophomores R. J. FRESHOUR C. C. JONES R. M. WILLER B. E. HOOVER Pledges H. Z. HOYEB J C. J .- MYERS L. F. JOHNSON R. F. FURLEIGH J,'J' 347 ,ei :E fldfggfnigi - , ,. ,ff 4 , ,fi , f ?i1Q3aigi3f f 1. , M ., QA, , , . , .. , . .S .f ff-I 435-M 1-i'iif'!T'-A'. Q .fizffif A 324' . !11b1M SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Third Row-Powell, Frudden, Kerns, Garst, XVright, Nichols Second Row-Lewis, Reeve, Smith, Cunningham, XVa1ke1', Neilson, Haggard First Row-Porterfield, Duncan, Mattison, Rue, Schzilk, Rait ' 348 E B 0 M - gi-ZFr?1,T'..iQ-.. . if Q ' rg-A 1-aff, -': 5.5 , .fJH541i35:f5?l... , I C P . Y?5Z2i IiY1.1. Ui? -IW --61' nrjqgw'-gglt,--'1' N ,. , WU, fini gym' .1 iq 53.5 rf a qfjggg f. R d? W .,.-,hm jr sz. K V fw ,M 1 sr . I'f'J-f. I W--li' Lu: Jw-'S4 Af f 'f W: :11lffj'A? :j:ffiwlE,TV'xjlilfr 1,5 'Q C - --1.- 4-ZW' ' ff-WY' ll. Sigma Alpha lipailnn Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Iowa Gamma Chapter installed June 5, 1905 Colors-Purple and Gold Flower-Violet Pzzblicaliozz--The Record W. F. COOVEB N. A. MIERIXIAM D. A. HUNT W. E. FHUDDEN K. W. SCHALK T. H. WRIGHT FACULTY C. D. RICE Seniors D. D. RAIT Juniors C. W. CUNNINGHAIVI G. H. LEXVIS R. J. HORNE W. R. NEILSON L. P. REEVE N. B. RUE W. L. DUNCAN J. SLoss D. W. Moss H. M. LOVELACE W. R. MERRIAM S o phomores . M. A. SMITH Pledges G. H. FITZGERALD J. T. BATES H. H. PURTER H. C. IJUBBARD C. H. HAGGARD M. C. GARST E. G. NICHOLS G. W. JOHNSON H. H. MATTISON L. D. POWELL J. S. PORTERFIELD H. A. VVALKER A. B. KERNS J. P. TIERNAN W. F. SQUIRE H. D. RICE R. L. WILLIAMS C. T. NIARTIN EVIL RS' 1' P 53515 f l '-W-R f...EL.15i-52-Exif --I- 1 f fg -LQJ9' 349 af- 30 1e 1 L H ' ., ,Mfr ,. to ---,fi k E! .,o wgmtigigfu. ,W ff, X451 ni-f f2.5:e:4, -B e?f2 fff1 Mi' me ,W m f31i't.f?vef:f , H511 45 fllzif' ',, Q Xa? Q32 - . Ui :Nav B . -sb ' .... 's i ww j1N Q an gg Vx X A 5 ' sd k SIGMA NU Fourth Row-Fisher, McGregor, Reinke, P. Whiting, Cotter, Jenness Third RoWhBaird, Kruger, Brewer, F. Beach, Davis, Harley, Gibbs Second Row-Heep, Henderson, West, Norton, Hassel, J. Beach, C. E. Whiting First Row-Whitteinore, Swiney, Plagge, Burrus, Wood, McNee, Heller A Lf?-:frQ:.:r'-' . -1 .M .--f---, . H - t ,Iv- 1, 1j.- 3 ' -Q , 1 - , 350 A fi: ,v., L2 ...fm .fum ' m- ', , - , Huff '33Ng5f jf'cQ -if' ltQ1fd,lf-VH?-if . , , Q Q'-,H-I 1'5'?41fil'l ll. ' Dv- '-U' f'f5'lll1'.T'5K. J .W . -A U - 1 .'vf.- ' Q W me 'v7f'E'ag.hff1 I- .1jCfw7'5 X-I VL I 7 .QMLL 14. no I-37 - A ll N, 1 l H, Af-,Ii Nw! X ,W -3,3 iw N wg-:41 'xifiiffl-' f Fay , ja W, n-a,.Jlf?g+z7 W2 , .wif f mr Vf'TfLfM'Io. 5: wfiflif 'A if Ky: .Ii:.L3' l- mf'1L.f 1 ,H Signw Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute J2ll1Ll2l1'X 1, 1869 Gamma Sigma Chapter installed April 23, 1904 Colors-Black, White and Gold Flower-While Rose Publicaliozz-The Della ALUMNI FACULTY M EMBERS ARTHUR MACMURRAY H. F. EICHLING Seniors C. M. FISHER W. C. HASSI-21. .lrmiors F. H. 'BEACI-I W. P. I-IARLEY SOPIIOIIIOFCS W. H. DAVIS R. C. GIBBS N. O. PLAGGE W. H. RELLER E. K. WVEST Pledges F. MCGREGER P. A. REINKE P. WHITING J. N. JENNESS H. J. KRUGER L. C.,BREWER i , all ' :: C75 ligfm'----A---A-51.l ..,.. 351 FJ .,...,.....,,, .,.. .,, ,dx lm . , - -. . -,.,-121:-l...,ekQ 5 fl sv F. B. Howie C. B. BlSBI5l2 J. E. NORTON M. M. MANNING li. NY. HEE1' L. R. Wooly A. J. WVHITTEMORE J. D. SWINEY N. O. BURRUS A. E. BAIRD W. F. HENIJERSON J. BEACH C. E. VVHITING L. W. MCNEE W. P. HAMIVIER E. COTTER A -if Z2 Q 0 v . M ,K .-, .. -. AF- BOMQ eg, --fr,,,3, '- X' -Lf-T .'f'f. -..., Q wg , -xgSS5f ?fE11'ffdji ,SW u 4 -f,n 'Te X -iiiiuii' , .: x5S,v5,i,W,gM X 5- or , wr if qu . IE? :-. , ,,... :0? :9 ,, , :gi-NIH.. f 1 wlf ix g:'1gm3-'+L n ic ' Q LES' wg HS, ,, 5 xV r.L fm'X ---'11.'J,f 1 .i ' :El-:fu Q - , . mm ni .Q - .5 1' 'EZ ' 'Wi --'V if m1Ln15:'f.ff5f ff. , nik -- .22 THETA XI Fourth Row-P. V. Miller, Larkin, Beach Third Bow-Yarn, Hawks, Boell, Almquist, Siegler, C. E. Miller Second Row-Agar, Gordon, Kirk, Smith First Row-Fidlar, Rumely, Strandberg, McDonald, Hull 352 10 QXMB . vii, A flu R-K 3'-N' ,.. ... L., w ,-- '-'.'efe2l- a-4' KM., -sf 'A -P U .-41.-I-,.'-:.. l . '- 'Xfs'g5?1fl 'fW:: ' Q 1' D W '9, f' I illxfl 233 l-1 -W.. A' -a xiii., 'I'g.A'1'.1,,.:QQQff -' 3 I-I Flzf :Q Q 47325 , NI , -Tw N www ' 2 lux., 11 Q I I Lui- r, riff. l 'A ,I - ,rf . 5, ,.,,,,f- M- .. 1, My .-l WW W - fg- M .. 'ly' , 111-. f f, ?ijs'4..,,'H - Jim: 'gf , ir! S, yn 1513-cf 'Y-if ' 'li ' 'E If f '5 F3411 -if fQf12-2-1.445325 IH .,-,., I ,,,L,. .-.L M ,W ,u,,, -,V,..,, .- .. ,. .V Efhria Xi Mu Chapter Installed April 2, 1909 Flozvez'-White Rose Colors-Light Blue and While PllbHCIIHOII-HQllllI'lLC?I'l-UH FACULTY PRoF. J. E. KIRIUVIAN Seniors E. J. HULL P. V. NIILLER E. A. ALMQUIST Juniors J. B. FIDLAR F. W. S'I'RANDBI5RG R. H. IQIRK Sophomores WV. A. GORDON CECIL SMI'PH J. W. HAWVIiS Pledges C. E. NICDONALD J. R. AGAR L. L. SEIGLER C. G. VVHITE C. E. MILLER YARN A. L. H. N. GOLINVAUX R--ur:--:.., -.L.. ,.-1-T-yjilg 1 . f as I F -... ,.... -..-,..--.-, ,Ji .E-XI-Y?iAL?EH ,gg L., 353 C71 v-if '-'--' -1-,a'.::,---ws: K. R. LARKIN W. C. BEACH R. L. RUMLEY O. E. BOELL W. E. DEXTER G. P. RUSE E 30M W' 8 6, ...,. m-t,,, . 3 14:-24 .--- :lift-.-,.. vie S- ,,,,,-3-fX1'fxq:.ia'f1ff2 t ,. ,, ... f t, zewlf f ' iii f ma.E.fg1g 6 f5f Ef:.J '.::klf1' - 4 A , ' V: 9 ' .aiilff , 26:3 ff : jgl'L1ELwH.io.ip,Lj M, qu. I 5 0Ai '7 '4 --A fi- --effing.Vt-rt,22.711112rltrvalxifiilxiziz'R152-5fi:':-3.53 L5-11:55 V UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Fourth Row-Hampton, Plato, Lieberknecht, Koch, Minkel, Huston, Adams Third Row-Kading, Fluke, Kerr, Schooley, Hougas, Bradford Second Row-Gochnour, MCCO1'liG1l, Hudson, Braden, Jenkins, Kern, Smith First Row-Linnan, Deakins, Plumb, McClelland, Giltncr, Fardal, Newquist 3 5 4 40 QOMB ygsgl, fy I F11 1' TIE 'O' 'ICQ f:f'T f'j -':,' ,,,.+.-, 49- 022,311 N350 f.,,1'I'dL ' - ' - I 1,011 nk ,I nf .1i-- 4 ji ,,-gm-I., . . '1S'f'1.---Ir, . 'VER .- -A TQQAC' 4 , . . -.'f.:f.1:- 1 I f 0 Q I A ,I I-,I IIC 13 ,I K, g x 2 N ,W ,EdgevSf5i-f2:?fQfg2.1..'- A Epi 5 5? If W UI Hpzilnn Sigma Alpha fNOn-Collegiatej Organized March 1, 1914 President, Lloyd E. Hudson Colors-Navy Blue and Gold Flower-Red Carnation FACULTY MEMBER J. C. CUNNINGHAM MEMBERS JOSEPH H. BRADFORD ELNIER J. FARDAL PAUL M. GILTNER FLOYD HTAMPTON ALMON G. HOUGAS LLOYD E. HUDSON JOHN K. HIGH CARL L. KADING FRED W. LIEBERKNECHT GEO. V. ADAMS HARRY J. FLUKE RUSSEL J. TEACHOUT Pledges ERVINE E. JENKINS PAUL F. KERN CHAS. J. LINNAN GEO. W. MCCLELLAND RAYMOND O. MINKLE ALBERT E. NEWQUIST CECIL PLATO XVILBER E. PLUMB ERNEST E. SAGE PIARRY L. SCHOOLEY EDWVARD L. STEELE GEO. D. KERR HERMAN C. KOCH CLAIR A. MOCORKELL RAYMOND GOOHNOUR 355 uf- BOMQ Q 4. X r'l'l1-'41'i'k'aL:. ,.-- nw ag- -. 'W -Furs ef, . I 2' 5fg'fs'l1f,3l .JEFF il ., - - NEf,ig..f.i: X Il 7 ' thiwv ffl' I 4 uf N. if 1 , -' ' , 5 .4 ,... Ja.. qj'1:1j., ' Iiieslf I. it It L L l I I .sr Asmf' I:-1 + , Hy .. --,Q 5- ,., ,ff -A I- viii CMM, .lt -A.:-:, . 1f,,..r-Q. -:A . .Q . -,-,.. ,, 31,3333-AfL,jg:.:.e.P.:f:eremxfwi :fi A-'V 3,..E:i-:Q Kiki-figs V-... - 1' 1 A-1. L A111125 Glluh Fonrth Bow-Scott, Jaquet, Xvilllgh, Grieves, Finley, R. Smith, Simpson Third Row-Forbe, E. Smith, Bittman, Shaw, Snyder, Bartlett, Bradx Second Bow-Levine, Bumsey, Sinnett, Lewison, Lawreiice, I-Iznnnion, Jonts First Row-Vetter, Bock, Lane, Kelleher, Platt, G. Smith, Rawlings MEMBERS C. W. VETTER B. B. FoIIBEs C. J. BOCK E. NV. SINIITH H. LANE E. S. BITTINIAN F. J. KELLEHEII W. J. SHAW G. G. PL.-x'r'i' I.. B. SNYDEII G. M. SQMITI-I S. B,xII'1'LE'I'T J. B. RAXVLINGS R. A. BRADY M. LEVINE M H. SCOTT L. A. RUMSEY J. R. JACQUET J. H. SINNETT M G. NVAUGH K. LEXVISON B. GRIEVES H. M. LAXVRENCE D. M. FINLEY A. T. HAMMON R. C. SMITH G. R. JONES E. D. SIMPSON A C'?1'-'1'Tgf'xFf?1f '? fxqfif-: 1:-:::1'I1ff'v?-':J' 356 105 BQMB vi- -i 'im' iN'L-. ...uf eg? ff 1' 'A 'K H f3h5Egj'E9fi5i'5'7' 1' 'Nm -My 'TF' - ,. f-A ' iQf'iJ1f3f'.19-lr ' .F'mlf2,'?-gggn 1'f 5.'5f HF TE'13fL'i- nw Milf, fy31,,i Qi, 1-,p + J .1 rr ng f -mfg-gg: V5 . 4 ' .lg I - -- Q' - W A r ,, 3:11 ip .lf.v?Ef,X: 41 ,513 fiwi Q -P W M?-f5'ffj,' 1.1. .1 L A-ga r . .--Q 1 .. 51.4 K - l, g,.,:'.f 1 17 '19-R153-,j4y'fQ1fi g9,-,, ,E1i!..,,i ,I13!Q. .RL n Q41 -:L7l11w.T3kil'- - ' 1 ,5 K, .f ,L :Aw - ---- - -H ' .w .,, g ,L ' ,Lv-JU - v- ' llrnqunia Glluh 1'ou1t11 ROXV-TlU'11C1', Peaslee, White, Mcfjollcy 1111111 ROYV-I'I2i11SOI1, B211'1'Cl't, Li, Peavey, G1'UlHSt1'LlD Second Row-Powell, Hz1Wtl1o1'11, Pz1lte1'so11, Lo11gwo1'tl1, I'I2lNVfh01 Il lust Bow-Leighty, Sti1'11imz111, L01'e11ze11, Duncomb MEMBERS N. G11UMs'r11u11 L. W. Ross B. IWCCOLLEY C. B. LEIGHT1' VV. IiAXN 1'HORN M D. VVILSON G. VVHITE R. J. FARQUHARSON B. BAIUQETT D. POWELL M. PEAVE1' H B. PIAWTHORN J. NIANTONYA H A. LONGXVORTH M. DUNCOLIB C. C. PA'r1'E11s0N B. L1 N C. BURHAUS P. CAINIERY C. F. PIEISLER . E. WHITE E. XV. SWEENEY P. TURNER O. M. PEASLEE O. CASSIDY C. R. FIANSON A. LORENZEN E. J. STIRNIMAN ,f 357 we EQSMG .I -..M 9, W9 . --1 ,. N mfv 5 fs. 5 I 2 iw . 4ci..,!.'c2ry- - ? .Q , ip 1 ws' :I -T - 1 4, .P HUITIVH fx? Stair Qlluh Fourth Row-Abbot, Davis, Diedrich, Cree, French, Herriot, Carathers Third Row-Brand, Peick, Cambre, Skau, Blodgett, Guthrie, Xvhite Second Row-Rutherford, Stokes, I. Frost, Turner, Davis, Latham, Renshaw Eyres, Osborn, Nus, Kershaw, Buoy First Row-Benson, A. Frost, MEMBERS C. A. BENSON WM. BRAND A. F. FROST LELAND PEICK C. H. EYRES R. G. CAMBRE I E. M. OSBORN CHRIS SIIAN CLARENCE NUS R. P. BLODGETT R. D. KERSHAW VERNON GUTHRIE MILES BUOY C. G. WHITE H. M. RUTHERFORD I'ION1ER DAVIS C. E. STOKES D. A. AEROT IRVIN FROST JACOB DIEDRICH A. W. TURNER J. O. CREE L. B. DAVIS F. L. FRENCH D. D. LATI-IAIVI THERON IiERRIOT' S. B. RENSHAW C. F. CARATHERS 358 Q. RF- 30Me 1 I 2 . my N L. .. -. 'HN -'. Qsfrjwiff jg-1g?f f,Q5i'if?i, blisF5u3?g?v5Eit:lf'---.- ,V Q3 xbl' , Sffsfmjuiluy, .. -1 ,Vt 'fr'l1ll,-f'i2- ,. nl 'rim ' ' ,, u, ,K-14, -Jil: qrqg mini fum, 4 , . f .4 ff' ' .off --' . ,Y , '.' ' ' ' 4'-A. ' '3 . ,s J 1.7. l' 'I' ' ' ' HMT TITQTBQX F., ,xx fQ!1x1,yz',fLff?ffV f' ei52.r:2Q35gf1lWmQ'l757ZfL3'LL WWW UL 13311 Qvllnnir Glnunril Fourth Row-Frudden, B. McKee, Peterson. Fletcher, Whitney, Gridley Third Bow-Hostetter, Rudolph, Wood, H. Wilson, Rogers, Harley, NO1tOn Second Row-Mflaniphell, Barney, O'ROurke, Potter, Cort, Bode, Walker First ROW-McGhee, Hull, Avery, Strandberg, B. J. Miller, Harpel, Butehei MEMBERS C. A. BUTCHER J. E. NORTON GATES HARPEL WM. P. HARLEY .K R. J. MILLER F. S. RODGER F. XV. STRANDBERG H. B. WILSON G. W. AVERY P. E. WOOD E. J. HULL E. G RUDOLPH J. D. MCGHEE H. C HOSTETTER H. A. VVALKER R. M GRIDLEY I. T. BODE O. R. WHITNEY J. C. CORT L. J. FLETCHER L. D. POTTER V. D. PETERSON J. B. O,ROURKE B. S. MCKEE F. C. BARNEY WM. E. FBUDDEN R. C. CAMPBELL L. S. PACKMAN - 359 af- BUMQ 1, Q as - f-..-.:. iw.- i W ' ffm rf ltlwr-Q X , - fflizuw way- Q, nv.. .?.- jg e qqgiflt vf gift' WE was it fb Sf- ,?xsL - 61911.24 A 956931 . ' -r ffm .5 w:'s'fs 5 i -- -f X 'B 'ski 'M Q2 M1524 IXL- SOME GRAMMAR TO THIS Prof. Harris: If do is on Two very dramatic co-eds, a line, where will me be'? who had recently heaid She Stoops to Conquei dramatized, were busily engaged in reproducing the play At a critical moment, Doc B., making his usual 1Olll'1d ot calls stepped upon the porch and was much startled by hearing the shout, M3 God it s Mothei Y t Mary Lemley: ltd rather kill time than frogs in Loo Lab Scullen fin Zoo. Lab., refe rring to the cavyl When you gnls get lcady to open your mouths, I'll open them for you with a suewx dl IVCI yet Prep Cin Chemf: This college life is a man s Job Miss Ellsworth Cin textiles 5,73 Lab.J: Miss Petus but xou dx ed xoui mop lag Pete : Oh, yes, it's dead. Jr. to Soph. fafter class gamel : When did you ,et the black exe7 Soph.: Oh, I stumbled over a feather and bumped it on 1 knot hole T ' gQ.,.fLI I5:.e::a g5.3 N 2, ' 1'-' A .a V, . . ,,., . SPRINQ 360 HONORARY FRATERNITIES 'Y Lai? ,,,, , A Second Row-Truax, Beckuian, Clyde, Ellis N F11'st ROW-Thurman, Burtiss, Wambeam, Penton Evita Svignm illhn HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY The purpose Of this Organization is to encourage sincere and effective public speaking. Inter-collegiate debaters and Orators only are eligible. PROF. F. W. BECKMAN HARRY J. BURTIS CHARLES S. DORCHESTER PROE. E. F. FERRIN Faculty PAUL C. TAFF T. R. TRUAX H. W. XVAGNER JAIVIES G. WAGNER PROF. A. MACNIURRAY Stud ents ' H. C. BURNSTEDT GLENN H. CAMPBELL A. W. CLYDE GLENN A. ELLIS FRED C. FENTON A. L. GOLDENSTAR H. B. HAXXVTHOBN EDYVARD P. JONES A. W. JOY R. J. NIILLER A. G. THURMAN FLOYD WAMBEAM ,Q ,2:TL-1-m:: 362 165 QOMB J ebswllg. Q 5 T -7 5.26 7 'A'-7'f'r3ff' ,FGL fry'-3- S Eli? x-vw, 'in A -f ,tw l. , , Z ffl ap- ,l . WK f ilijfi?M Y .'?af27' .I Y tizlyqli..-I 'j' , .. .' ' WV, J- fy Ml U, 17 Q., SLT ,,lA,g,.,i, ,Af hw. 1 ,tp W ,, C... A- f is it ' ' -- - 'J' -g .- -,-- - ...+:':,-.2:::- -xv - --:.---- -A Fourth Row'-Mclntosh, Michaels, Wentwort Third Row-Zentmire, Booth, Thompson, C , .1 'Ii,g-.815-:,. I YIL' in '1 llwi 'If ,- mg ,E -,wily iQ 'E 5 '19 ' mal? 37 tt' we-wffijlfgllltf L, fm h, Knapp. Adams, Pills ampbell, Gettemy, Witmer, Laffer Second Row-Vaughn, Kirkpatrick, Hallock, llflcliay, lieclzie, Brandt First Row-Statler, Conlon, Frink, Russell, Parsons, Martfeld Gbmirrnn Nu Gamma Chapter installed at Iowa State College in April, 1913 It is an honorary Home Economics organization, its members including the faculty and members of the two upper classes. The object is 'to promote Home Economics and scholarship among its members. The Greek letters, Omicron Nu, mean literally, to manage a house, but generally, Home Economics. MEMBERS Faculty MISS ADAMS MISS KEDZIE MISS BOOTH MISS NICKAY Miss BRANDT ' MISS MICHAELS Miss GETTEMY MISS RUSSELL Students CAMPBELL, JESSIE MCINTOSH, MARJORIE CONLON, GRACE PARSONS, MAEEL FRINK, ITELEN Piirtrs, ILMA HALLOCK, ELEANOR STATTLER, MAE KIRKPATRICK, MAYME THOMPSON, LoRA KNAPP, HERMINE VAUGHN, MARY LAFFER, FRANCES WENTWORTH, HELEN NIARTFELD, GRACE WITMER, JESSIE ZENTMIRE, ZELMA L , 363 aff B0Me .,. .Q 'S' , ,,, ,, R' fic-se: UQ-1'f?5iE1Ji'j' -A NEEQQQLFRL. H655 n1 'p'f'v-ff .ffl .ell ST, . f- 9 N lil. . ,Q.:Qgsi i21eg.3fflEf ,I f2QfAT+1 1'i K . r . . 99 , N A WQNQQI ,M V' ,-ii Q gp W Ei 21, -1'giJlf., A. - c-45.1-egf' 'lid .fs-fl 1420? ' Wa ' f g 'l f Fifi' A gli' 1: 45' f. 5262 6212312 A 03 D 1-Y-:rl--'-M'-A '-'ff-'Qf ---4----- s 1-55:1 wif:-.a.v1v, ' ' 'f-' -- Y-'-' -f-- -:Wy , T AU BETA PI Fourth Row-Hutchinson, Adams, Beese, Renken, Wagner, Schreiber, Selindh Third Row-Schaeffer, Hudson, E. G. Nichols, Hulse, Shaw, Doughty Second Row-Barry, C. S. Nichols, Coykendall, Agg, Ide, DeButts, Reis First Row-Freund, Beyer, Kirkhani, Meeker, King, Schelnann 364 E 3951 4' B . Ami .- Q ri. .xx ,NQ '..eTii2.:lf. I: f 1. ...rI?9z.L.2.1i:-13553.,, s . life.,-D11 tw '-IRM time 'IW Mflltfitbii. i W X fg9'f'f'T 3' - ' rf ,Q : 3- ii WC 5 in '12 We fl ' 51076 I I I .jfs , 'af .Iwi - .Q Q ew It .lf If' .ft 'fm 'igyl ' A f5': iHif5SFj'l'.f fIr Ir'-'wiflfi Q: f -::4-- .V Jwiiifhmwewhfe ME? fifie A4lqttI:..5sv-4efefVgeef ef2efd.w.: Eau Erin 1Hi Founded at Lehigh L'niversity in 1885 Alpha ol' lowu inslzlllecl in i5CC'0llll.JCl', 12107 PIIIPIIHCIIHOII-HT110 Ben! COIOFS-S0111 Brozvn and Wllile The object of the organization is to foster 21 spirit of liberal culture in englneei ing schools of America and to promote high standards in the engineering piofes sion, by electing to meinbership those who have honored their Alnia Mater e1theI as students or graduates. To be eligible a student IHUSL not only stand in the highest fourth Of his class but he Inust be a good fellow, a man among Incn. A. MARSTON W. H. NIEEKER S. VV. BEYER A. FISH 71 L. B. SPINNEY J. E. KIRIQHAM H. C. FORD H. W. WAONER E. E. KING M. I. EVINGER K. G. SMITH T. H. NICDONALD I. E. TROTNOKV VV. N. ADAIVIS L. A. TEST R. SCHAEFFEH L. E. HULSE R. A. SCHREIBER H. J. RENKEN H. E. FREUND E. G. NICHOLS D. S. BARRY GATES ITABPEL FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS G. R. SHAXV . '1:..:ff:..f.1..:-1-ffvfgf gi A-1, F X., 'QT 1, r,. v 2 I 7 I..-' uf, ,YN INEJJB.. ...- .-...-.e..:l4g is all e Kgs s. .H Q, 365 F. D. PAINE C. S. NICHOLS R. A. NORMAN M. CLEGHORN T. . AGO DAVIDSON M. BEEOHER . SCHEINIANN J. KELLEY L. DOUGHTY G. W. ARMSTRONG C. B. BJCCULLOUGH W. E. JONES J. S. DODDS C. COYKENDALL mg: H FFIIHWFJ L. S. PAOKMAN W. J. HUDSON C. W. BEESE W. H. DEBUTTS C. E. IDE H. SELINDH PAUL B. REIS C. N. I'IUTCI-IINSON 'H' ' T' 21 57 E BOM , ,- 14-:...s-n.-Qi, . vga 5 .,,,..'1+ TLT efr'F2' ,f , wif, 5 Q ' is :P .az it - 111 K 1 -U'? f f' f:eaf 14' 29 ,, 'fy ,,,1:-ga-1- ,wr ff :uf 5 -, '-'ff'-3 ,qi -,ig ' - -. Vg gf- 47 ,, -1 GAMMA SIGMA DELTA Fourth Row-Forman, Turpin, Lloyd, Harrington, O'Nei1 Third Row-Calderwood, Zentmire, Sherwood, Tolstrup, Von Tungein Second Row-Kinney, Pammel, White, Bender, Rudnick First Row-Eastman, Brand, Downing, Wfilliams, Cave, Test Fourth Row-Stork, O. M. Carnburn, Bradley, Ashby Third Row-Swift, Giassburner, Hanscom, Minges ' Second Bow-H. H. Camburn, J. H. Buchanan, French, Harley, Van Boskirk First Row-Gridiey, Duncan, Coover, Venning, Ghoison , 366 C Q -lf0fY1.XCN. . I ' nA.. .....-fm mf-57.97 I ,JI wi1s5l?:v'l1.y A1 I 351 A. TITTiIiR3'aH-Iir -. 2-R :fini . Aga. Ri lil nl 1.15-I'-'ffl , 5 I fun L +A, - ' K ILF77 iii' ' . ' Af, .X:..'f-I 'Y X- ,pwf , -effliillf' X, ' - 052111111121 Sigma Evita IONVA BETA CHAPTER Founded as Delta Tliela Sigma at Ohio Stale University, Dcccmbci' 1, 1905 Rcorgaiiizecl July 12, 1913 Iowa Beta Chapter iuslallcd April 9, 1907 FACULTY MEMBERS PRES. R. A. PE.-XRSON DEAN C. F. CURTISS PROE. PROE. W. F. COOVER DR. L. H. P.-XRIMEL DR. R. E. BUCHANAN PROE. M. RIORTENSEN PROF. G. B. NICDONALD PROP. C. C. FOXVLER PROF. E. C. BISHOP PROF. G. M. TURPIN MR. O. G. LLOYD PROF. R. E. SFMITH MR. L. W. FORMAN PROP. R. M. SHERVVOOD PROP. M. R. TOLSTRUIJ MR MR MR MR MR MR J. P. ANDERSON REX BERESFORD J. G. VV.-XTSON D. H. ZENTMIRE W. W. ASHBY . E. H. KELLOGG MR. C. J. O,NEIL UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS PAUL BRADLEY WM. BRAND W. H. STEVIENSON DR. A. W. DON DR. J. A. XVILKINSON PROE. J. E. GUTHRIE PROE. G. H. VON TUNGELN PROF. A. T. ERXVIN DR. R. R, RENSHAXV DR. L. A. TEST PROE. R. S. HERRIOK PROE. A. W. RUDNICK MR. J. H. BUCHANAN MR. T. R. TRUAX PROE. C. B. XVILLIAIHS DR. R. POTTER PROE. R. E. NEIDIG PROE. W. H. BENDER MR. H C. BARKER MR C. S. DORCHESTER MR H. B. IQINNEY MR H A.B1TTEN13ENDER MR H. C. HETZEL MR F. M. HARRINGTON MR E EASTMAN R. M. GRIDLEY H. H. CAMBURN HARRY VV. CAVE W. W. DOVVNING R. N. SPENCER . A. J. SWIFT S. S. VAN BOSKIRK H. J. VENNING B. G. MOAD F. L. FRENCH R. F. GLASSBURNER H. R. DUNCAN E. B. CALDERVVOOD D. W. PITTIVIAN XV. P. HARLEY O. M. CAMBURN R. L. HANSCOM G. A. MINGES H. E. GHOLSON Ross P. XVHITE VERNER H. STORK 367 105 20518 val l43ZqgZ1:f33?4L,:.f,,f.-..ff A., - W dh -- 7 .550 L-W'f5'5'f,f'-Zif' 4? S eel! V, f, -gl filly' ' Q' .. PM i'f9 '9--iff-ffffikifliis1-i':fL'55 1' 4 X ti, e 5 1 time ,ff ,i W N, -,T A 1-1, f .cars ,Qu -,,--f - f, I, if-1 -174,14 - -,nw 1,1 , .-,Q vr.fg.3:,Yg'f,gv xef , yy 2-7 WM ' ' -ww:- -11'-' -'1--'c----f-Ji- X E4:51f:i2'f2f::,?E3:fvJ trifff Sf - ' W ' 'T ' ' ' 'lin' ALPHA ZETA Fourth Row-Lake, Ellis, Prof. Stevenson, Steen, Prof. Eichling, Fenton, Prof. . b Morbeck 7 Third Row-Hayes, Joy, Hanson, Prof. Beach, Beach, IvICWhorte1', Stone Second Bow-Isaacs, Johnson, Prof. Cunningham, Mcliee, Carl,, Prof. Hughes, Maney First Rowglirall, McMahon, Bliss, Karr, Sur, Wright, Prof. l-lec-hler Fourth Bow-Rider, Thomas, Smith, Westley, Pew, Peterson, Arnett I Third Row-Wilson, Larson, Espe, Kaiser, Davidson, Olson, Johnson, Tomlinson Second Row-Thompson, Marchant, McKee, Kirkpatrick, Bode, Thornburg, Beep First Bow-Helmick, Iverson, Frink, Burnstedt, Dowell, Eldredge 3,68 we 13MB Cliff: flat! ' -'ffl-... 'L . ,SQ Q- fi, 'xeffgggil-cj'u-:Q 5-Oli.. V -'19 E -..tiny f-5'3 -A1 i xl TAC 'Afll'1l'i ' 'I +' v'im51'... . A 3 I ww -W M'3ll.:w 11, I l' I fztllmlej-f,, I I. iv Fly if 4. Q ' W 'Ie - ff if I 'f I fllllbmll- A f xl? ef S. ' 'L 7 - -3 YN!! 1liJ 7lT f Qf 'W CLJWSW ml' iff in . I Alpha Zeta Honorary Agrieulturzll Frzilernily Founded at Ohio University 1896 Wilson Chapter installed 1006 Menibei Ship limited lo upper lwo-Iifths of agricultural students in Senior FACULTY MEMBERS R. A. PE.-XRSON C. F. CURTISS S. A. BEACI-I W. H. STEVENSON .l. B. DAVIDSON XV. H. PEW W. BECKIVIAN 71 H. D. IAIUGHES H. H. KILDEE W. J. KENNEDY P. E. BRONVN J. BUCHANAN E. F. FERRIN H. VV. XTAUGHAN C. N. ARNETT O. LLOYD-JONES M. G. THORNBURG J. C. CUNNINGHAIVI VV. R. IJECHLER J. M. EVVARD F. H. BEACH F. H. BLISS I. T. BODE H. C. BURNSTEDT L. M. CARL A. A. DOWELL J. M. DOWELL J. C. ELDREDGE . G. A. ELLIS ISNUTE ESPE F. C. FENTON G. K. FRINK PETER HANSON R. W. HAYES J. D. HELMICIC GEO. IVERSON C. G. JOHNSON H. W. JOHNSON A. VV. JOY A. R. KARR E. L. KIRKPATRICK J. A. KRALL ACTIVE MEMBERS P. R. LISHEII li. C. IKELER GEO. DUNLOP P. C. TAFF D. A. I'IUNT H. I.. EICHLING B. XV. HAINIIXIER L. GREENE C. K. SHEDD P. S. SHEARER R. F. O'DoNNELL F. L. OVERLEY T. J. MANEX' G. C. MORBECIQ A. W. HOUSER R. C. MCCHORD E. B. BISBEE M. E. SAR B. H. MVALKER E. ISAAC XV. G. IQAISER SEBASTIAN LAKE M. C.. LARSON L. R. IVIARCHANT R. S. MCKEE T. B. MCKEE W. S. MCIMAIION R. S. MCWOR'I'ER M. E. OLSON E. M. PETERSON R. VV. REEF O. E. RIDER A. L. SMITH' LIERMAN STEEN H. E. STONE J. F. THONIAS P. C. TOMLINSON HARLEY WALKER R. 0. VVESTLEY H. B. WILSON T. H. WRIGHT 369 CO af- Bowie S56 NBS' .gf--i 't9?ffiit??f' ts . w tfifwlln my-f-w.fft.T11tfree. M -a f eifaifg-tw ' it nn me Th.. 1 f:12f:e1s:f , - ' L' '22 . 335 ff l5li2f': ' f EF:-.vw ' . .. ef v Un at .s 13. . . , if jf!-WET? ff I' ma. .7 02 -. .Q ,eu , I 3- ' 1 ,, k -,Q 1 Q ff - ,f I I in yea Jaffe,-ft-':,-L I 1 11 X -,ji fbiff gr L f--A ff -.-emma. -..' ..-Y.-,...c..,--V+,-.4 A... .A v.iz:21 f::. ravi - ' ' ' -' - -f.'.L.:- POPULAR MUSIC JUST OUT The girl I left at honietl-Pazzl Bradley. cc Tango is the dance for inet'-Mr. Ketchum. VVhen I inarry you -Harold Reid. ' ri Just you and I -Flint X Hoot. Me und Gott, veqrule all tings -Bob nlfzm-. I vvant to be a Taylor -Mary Little. Peg O, My Heart -Joe Rippel. I am engaged just for today -Nelson Rue. I never was so happy before in 'my life - Bal1el' Wuilt. Johnnie 'S1TlOk3llH-JOIIIZ BI'illdIf!j. There isn't sueh a lot of things Ild rather do than eat -Roscoe Harrisolz. I love her but she doesu't love ine -Henry Noel. Show nie that thing called lovel'-O. M. Clllllllllfll. VVhen you look at me so sweet and lOVlllgu-llyOI'11l1lOllf 62 Fisher. A Perfect Day',-Glenn Campbell. I just won'tg I'll no't,'-Elecznoz' Wilsozz. Man Wants but little here below, but he wants that little long --Si Snyder. Has anybody here seen Kelly '? -H. L. Dickizzson. What do you mean, you lost your dog?,'-Phi Dells and Alpha Dells. Just a song at twilight -Glee Club SCl'C'IIflClCl'S. Home sweet 'Holm' J'-Ben Walker. XVANT ADS WANTED- A girl--Tominy Iles. More digniiied students-Prof. Kirkhani. A MAN-Gladys Gifford. Another date with Ennna LOU-HTO1H1HY.7, An obscure corner in the library-Little and Taylor. Money all the timcg 10 per cent interest-I. S. C. Flunkies-Miss Wliitecl. Life Insurance-Bomb Board. A trip pass to Boone-C. A. Butcher. F, Tgifffa- 'is' + i ' . 5 244.2 ...4. , ,-. .... N.4...:3lcgA ::.A,.,:Q :Q 370 XXX DEAL A fhfvj X67 i 165 BOMB 'N ig, x 164- 55l14i'f-E'5ggg,, Tm, 15'-Y A , Y ,Ffa-Q Q-ff-?Fgii1i'T , ,jgiglz 3,3 7E: yr6EfQf5,:..,N,, Tu, ... .T 1 le -, , Q55 .-fwpltaj ,311 -,A . 1 , A . . .,'.?':', --,-atbwrl-Y x -,'f,..ff -, N- ffl!-fL1r 'Q be 'r D ,, L rp xiii. ' 1:jJvrui'i.f, ba' f--JS' ' 'Q i...l?.,Tlt .- . - R ' l fgggyn - 5' ,,e,1- -.44 1- ,. fy. '-1' ..-1 , .ff f. 4 ff- ' f wfr' we 5 f ,'f .L.fC'1 N 4'??5fL.FK -1 4M W nt Third Row-Jones, Fenton, Crider, Haggard, XV3H1bC?11I1, Beese Second Row-Brennan, Reeve, McKee, Reis, Carl, Stuewe First Row-Dickinson, Steen, Ellis, Packer, McKinley Qlarhinal Guilh An organization representative of the whole student body. MEMBERS FRED FEN'roN R. L. DICKINSON C. H. I'IAGGAliD l-IEHMAN S'r1s1sN C. F. VVAMBEAM G. A. ELLIS C. W. Bnlssn HARRY HANSEL XVILLIANI BRENNAN C. L. CRIDER R. S. MCKEE PAUL REIS L. M. CARL H. L. MCKINLEY Roscon Pfxoicizn Lnw REEVE F. STUEWE C. C. JONES GLENN CAMPBELJ. '- .,..--,.,-L-AA ff-1'1 'ff f-' f ' W'-,...-....,-,,.. ..-J 372 af- B0 1e - L-EAQIFXB.-,.. vii '1-Wifi' amtwgg Ni-it f if was-1: u - ' . wr, - -:+L mf f' 7, 5g,,' 41,:Qi.f1t1f, E. 414' ,. were Z.m,w:fR -!,'. .f ,NK -'13-i 01 x , W-fwlji 'SQSTQY It ll Q gp W 7- 715'-' K ' K K , I !-S39f:f F-'Y i-Jll4ftJHl1IE',ZT: EL'E'f.z J ' is? , .DDD The VV01113I1,S Guild is an or College. Third Row-Conlon, Osler, Martfeld Second Row-Vaughn, Field First Row-Dyer, Knapp, Ahrens mnmzufz CEuiIh Organized 1913 OFFICERS HELEN OSLER GRACE CONLON MAEEL FIELD 'MEMBERS First Semester GRACE CONLON IDA AHRENS MARY VAUGHN ISABEL DYER Second Semester EDNA FRY LOEA THOMPSON HARRIET IQINTZLEY I eiii 373 ganization that represents the women of Iowa State President Vice-President Sec.-Treasurer HERIVIINE KNAPP GRACE MARTFELD HELEN OSLEE MABEL FIELD FLORENCE FARRELL FAY MACK :if-i 3 f, gif ,jfifi ,.,, - . If!! -X .ffm I -Emir .. ' 1 'Pf f - - A f-:W-I -'WP xx:-1. .. E?ZWFIL 9 ffS..ar,.Kn lbw' ,t , f .fs Xqlf, 9.5 4,4g1t,ff4L. ,, ,M -sr. I 3, It PJ? ,. U .34 .., ,, , f V, ,L sw' 3. 4 Y' .tl wma 1' ' s -Esiffiff gf - ii I a l ,L ..-:-.-Q.. --.- .f- ,....:.---.- ...Y .. . as -:..:2:1f:..:L?' '1?: 55a1-,fgr:,a.w:. - -- H 'A - --' -f AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS I'ourth Row-Kriechbauin, Schaeffer, Anderson, Houser, Bruinhall Third Row-Nichols, Paterson, Hulse, Loveland Second Row-Webster, Porter, Robbins, Davis, Dudley I-IIFSI Row-Hutchinson, Ide, Jansen, Hoskins, Scarborough, XV. F. Hudson A. 31. EE. IE. The Iowa State College Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was one of the first branches of the Institute founded and has been active in 1ts Work s1nce its organization on April 15, 1903. Meetings are held once a inonth foi presentation of original papers and reviews of Institute papers. Electrical Engl neering students may become student members of the A. I. E. E. The following are members of the Iowa Slate College Branch: PnoE. F. A. FISH FELLOXV ASSOCIATE MEMBERS PROF. H. C. BARTHOLOMENV A. H. I'IOFFMAN STUDENT MEMBERS E. G. NicHoLs H. K. DAv1s ROSCOE SCHAEFFER G. G. HOSKINS C. V. KRIECHBAUM H. B. PORTER I. E. LOVELAND P. C. .IANSEN W. J. HUDSON W. F. HUDSON J. B. PATERSON J. H. BRUMHALL Pnoif. L. B. SPINNEY Pnor. F. A. ROBBINS C. H. VVEBSTER I-I. SCARBOROUGH L. E. HULSE P. F. GREGG E. G. ANDERSON . V. I'IOUSER . N. HUTCIIINSON CHAS. E. IDE R. H. MII.NER T. D. Ess1G ERNEST RICHMOND ALBERT DUDLEY OH 374 196 EQSMQ .Jblg-21-5 .. . . 1' Q:,,,:j'.i..lqvMI . -. .J , , V5--1, ,i...R',.i-,N Q5.,H', 65951-i f 'nf I I .sf 5' YQ I 48?-.Q'.f IIN'-f'G' N fi- 4-11'w'Mf.. -'ff ff 'T f -I 'A' Ui .ur f Lv? .4 .YD-17' -.HX M- ,WQEKLIQL 4 ,C :gig . ,ll U W W W , ,hiixigq jr, IK? S 27752 ffflfif I lfgftxgfigifrfw mf WQHJWA 3' ,45'l'4QIfvm f' L,g..,Cg,:'j,ifg,,I5'-L III I.. -IU: -Y., 3-Ui-',.ff.v- I-iff: !i 1gQ4,f-12k 1114.35 I A . . - .---. - ---. M1 ., , -. ,gi H wggyp ,i-4... ' H Y AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS Third Row-Bean, Horton, Wright, Kratoska Second Row-Simpson, Prof. Hodson, Almquist First Row-Fidlar, Strandburg, Prof. Galpin, Stevens A. 31. 11111. EE. President E. A. ALIVIQUIST Sec.-Treasurer E. J. KRATOSKA ' MEMBERS DR. S. W. BEYER J. B. FIDLAR PROP. L. C. HonsoN F. W. STRANDBURG PROP. S. L. GALPIN E. C. STEVENS G. T. WRIGHT' GUY I'IORTON E. J. KRATOSKA C. O. SIIVIPSON E. A. ALMQUIST VV. C. BEAN 375 V-Q--V Wil , M, , ?m Q N WMM 'E : ,....A I 5- ff WL wwwffmffffffwff4W.iEL lf-5: ',..?:Qwif 4- -f'- ,, Sl nf- QOMB J fllE4g-ikygla-X V ,I U, -- .- . . 'r MLS A'l 7 'Ti3 'n'lui ,fa QQZ4., ,,5.'Sf'4i,32Q.i,tiQ3f, tv wt il Algflj' f1..,.3??EimWelftt54WZfi3li, fpilrjfirif- 7 mfftrfff -if in 1-Xgrirultural Gluh PRESIDENTS S. L.x1iE-I-lort. Club M. E. OLSON-AQFOIIOIIIY Club I-I. H. DUNCAN-A. H. Club A. G. l'loUG.xs-Curtiss Club J. LU1'rr11.x'-Dairy Club E. W. LEHIVIANN-A. Club E. T. WOLF-Forestry Club J. H. Seymour.-Ag. Ed. Club J. C. ELDIKEDGIZ-GCIlCl'i1l Ag. Club 1 , I-IE GENERAL Agricultural Club holds it meetings every other Thursday ag night, alternating with the Departmental Clubs, which originated from the larger organization. There has always been considerable interest in the meetings and especially in the Ag. carnivals and receptions, but 5415 unfortunately during the past year these have been somewhat below par. The additional interest and attention that has been created during the winter, together with the enlarged membership, bid fair to make the club itself and the Ag. carnival now in preparation a decided success. Not only have the meetings of the general club been of interest, but also those of the departmental organizations. The Animal Husbandry Club has named itself the Saddle and Sirloin Club and has been securing a number of leading stockmen to address its meetings. The Two-Year Ag. Club is called the Curtiss Club and is perhaps the strongest of the individual clubs. The Agronomy Club has grown rapidly and is more thoroughly organized than previously. A big feed last fall helped to bring the members in a closer fellowship. The Agricultural Engineer- ing Club has risen to such importance that its members receive one hour of col- lege credit. And so, in much the same manner, it is with the other departmental clubs. Each alternate week being devoted to the particular interest of the students in that department seems to be a desirable system. Then the meeting of the General Club, addressed by a prominent agriculturist, adds much to the intellectual atmos- phere of the organizations. These clubs, whether considered individually or as a unit, through their pro- grams, feeds, and general popularity have brought about a better spirit of fellow- ship and organization among the agricultural students. 377' U W 2 W gig? Eg 53? '11 E Sfs gf' X' 2 8 5 Q Z H :- ggi E migii 2 53 2, F595 mS3S . CD 0 .: ' :fp 529g aaa? F im? F GQ iyii giia gs as E522 i r1Erw. ?i?l jiri 5552 5 2, iii? wi? E- i5?Q S 5: - wF'i P-4 Q54 gi' E o yi' M555 2555 ab 2 at 5 G, QL mn: 57 izw gi Q Q - o Q. dy, 5 ? I4 I gf fig' f '1,' E H 5 f 1 rj iigffflik 2,251 2 ggi? Q 11352 Z igfma- fSg5i E fgii xxm F4 LL .Wu u g ,1 g-5 D RQ' Sfggf ii , sk, 4 -' xgggs P5 L QFX 5 4 4? X lf 'Q .I X 8 bv C3 E ivy af- 50Me 1' 0 :S figlwigiwuj ..,,.f Milli T ??fH'gfgffS?'E'aailsiniaag will-ll' , Lff'W-f'f'E.v Ufifmi ' 'Q ' Drill! W..-l fggilwfi- 'vw xl Q51 .-,Jw -'V -2+ Llllhl.. am Hg 51 91. Vfziiflgl .3 gary, N fl? j' fx rg-, 1 11- .. ' ,O , fd. l--l --rw 5.1-V-Ag ,lm I-H A ,ZZ gagi5ff:Eili41i5sQlfzfo5WWL15Q ef, - ffl: - e -- -' - -f '+ --'-.-:benf..,.,.::-'r-:.:.-L-Qaxxuqil:igz-L:-4:312:?:,i.1f- - 'L '-1 ' '--1.-5 . i 4 UW! EZYHMEHJNC.-f Qibfrfffff.-W The society was organized in the fall of 1909, for the purpose of promoting a better. spirit of fellowshin among the stuclenls in Civil Engineering. All of the two upper classinen are eligible to inembersliip, OFFICERS R. T. JoHNsoN President E. L. IQAISER Vice-President M. JOHNSON Secretary A. H. CONNOLLY Treasurer 379 esgvpk 54:9 JM I W yn -IW J V Q, I 261 321 NM, WSW . K W M LT, N 1... -I- ,g. ,Q rL,'.1-'Ui- Qgv.,. I H ,Psa U A I-,. ,-,ggfgs-if , W N , , - x.. LMELJL, ' -' ix V vj A I 15, ' n'-T, -QL ul n'a'j1,Q,ggy 'N wt fps- -'-i4:,s1ig.fttQf7 -v ,.g1g: f:df .uf if .75 ,. fs ' Av., A mm rl a w we 'lf-J 1. S ' f 4-gig, qrf' , 3 'zggqe Z-1, - DP- ,gs W .: H..iL1':' ., fgar- . rp, , . D , . . -1 , F- ,f ,f ,gill M- - H15 ,, 4' ,. f,,,, ,.-1:52, ill, . 7 QI3. QE' 'I- J' ' -751131 X--ZA? :mn .A ,f,-. - ,-Me, --....,, - yo, ,3-77: H4 Av.,-A Y-T W-i, --- - -Y 1. 1 .- . f. ,tm , r V , if Hrtrrinarg illtlrhiral Snrivig Organized 1884 The object of the society is to discuss matters pertaining to Veterinary Medi- cine. Membership constitutes all veterinary students of the college. Meetings are held semi-monthly, and at each meeting son1e phase of veterinary science is dis- cussed. OFFICERS Dn. DIMMOCK Honorary President DR. CHARLES MURRAY Honorary Secretary T. S. LUTH President L. D. POTTER Secretary E. W. SMILLIE Treasurer L. A. VVHITE Sergeant-at-Arms f 'l ' ti Alll ' f 381 E 30M 10 my 8 . ge S- .,,'f1iQ'i 3,2?5QffQ- ., ggitgtm n 5rEt'B M I' V f' 1 ,.'-' ,25 1-W--1,-' :f if f. l f 'E :L ft f' 'vfI.fqffff'9-1 fs wlzlfgi ' I ' I . N N . Q if-.1 .. . 4 .'l,.9 ...f,. Wy '.- .. asf gl gE4...n1-..c..e 3 fvfff ?5.ff2lfQlll't W . - -- 'A 4 . AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Fourth Row-Armour, Clyde, Fletcher, Beckman, Weston, Fenton, Mullen Third Row-Miller, Carter, Sunderlin, Iverson, Kelly, Gordon Second Row-Mervine, McConnell, Hoffman, Davidson, Johnson, McMahon, Valdez First Row-Costelloe, Josselyn, Welch, Schultz, Lehmann, Ashby, Kaiser ' A. Sv. A. IE. The object of this society is to promote the interests and broaden the knowl- edge of those who are making a study of engineering as applied to agriculture In order to promote this purpose the society holds regular meetings at which problems relating to agricultural engineering are discussed. OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Terzn M. H. HOFFMAN President E. W. LEHMTANN W. G. KAISER Vice-President CHAS. R. ARMOUR A. W. CLYDE Secretary .lUs'r1No VALDEZ EARL VVELCI-I Treasurer CLYDE GRIFFITH G. S. Cos'r1GAN Sergeant-at-Arms H. JossELYN - 33211342-L: : '-' -'-- --Qi..:qlr-E-V !2 'QLZ.M,1,Q.L'3L1z - 382 we M8 J .Lux 9.4. fr-ietiwlf JT Q 1' tt Fgf tffliltif - tit? ,L at .. wfiif' f ' agftqf t tx: l-Mui. -Pity y Wim, jg, I .Vi we -' ..- 1 fi: V 'I ,,.. ... VJ ' ' :if ,dj V l 15. .. ,Qi.?::g:' ,l- , . J fE41t'i'LHQ:f f?ff'ZlQ97M??E?i.1zJL Glurtiaa Qtluh Organized 1912 Object: To promote and foster literary work, athletics, social alfairs, judg- ing contests and all other activities of the two-year agricultural students. During the two years of its existence the Curtiss Club has done much to bring the two-year men together, both socially and educationally. It has made a rapid growth and is becoming recognized by tl1e non-collegiate men as a great aid to them. The present officers are: A. G. HAUGAS President A. C. HANSON Vice-President GLEN PHILLIPS Secretary Jizss FOSTER Treasurer - r. 383 1 gl Q .1 9!l..',.,,,.,-43,1 1933 32 ,gui xn'fEF:qQbQ1i-:lf ., Q- fi. Sita. ep ' ,I .1 - .15..' 4S8'l ,... ' t3 Ll 54R.:'514,. -Q , 1-if 4 5.5-5, l ,ZU7 Q24 -.,3.gZQ2f , RQ.. I 7 H, V, K JE 4, A , 1 5 VV 1 .,-wr st . ,. -Qrf' :'- 1.-:V ,A - , Q I . IL RQ: :Ag 7-:L?4gf.i,ggq: 4 V , ' 7- .5112 MEMBERS ANDERSON, J. P. BENNET, L. K. BAKKE, A. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. C. CORNELL, H. H. CASSIDAY, H. O. ICRWIN, A. T. FRAZIER, J. H. GSIFFORD, GLADYS GEISLER, MAX PIERRICK, B. S. PIAYDEN, ADA HARLEY, WM. P. HAYES, R. W. JOHNSTON, J. C. JONES, G. C. JONES, E. P. KING, CHARLOTTE IQELLOGG, E. H. LAKE, S. G. LOTT, ELMO NICKENZIE, S. N. MAODONALD, G. B. MAODONALD, MRS. G. B. MOIZBECIQ, G. C. MORBECIC, MRS. G. C. OVERLEY, F. L. PAMMEL, L. H. PAMMEL, MRS. L. H. PAMMEL, VIOLET PAMINTEL, HAROLD PITTMAN, D. W. PETHERAM, H. D. SCHRECK, R. G. TRUAX, T. R. VVOLF, T. VVOLVEN, HAY VVENHOLZ, ALFRED Alpine Gllnh, 31.5. 01. Students and faculty members Of the Iowa State College who have climbed above timber line in the mountains, are entitled to membership in the Alpine Club. OFFICERS G. B. MACDONALD President A. L. BAKKE Sec.-Treasurer 384 gt BCM ,,,. .1 flgwulxa-,.. , 'W . - R M-'5Cf'f f Q1 K... iiiijfl-'-t:TI,l7 wi -X4 AI' fl, A n '-full-' 1IE'lfffg', I' 97 -. .GN .ff F35 v a 1 ww i!Z7!9'f!!7k -s,5,f'.- - 1 JQEZIWIE I I if-1J.T2jifun,y 127 . g,.n J.. ,M f - -' .4 ' . , - 3:41 . . V .1 Q f- gn... 'Qs Rev Nl' 5fffmLL. i45dit1lfO5Qif1 ga-i'iL:.5s4if l, Q-1 V- Q -2.5-fm41gL+-+Pf..fQ4f1iQ13fia27Zf MQW, , --Q1-A -f '-Y-To?-L fNv:,:3,:i3:?:-L-Q 1, i-3,41 ,'-.-....4f.-,.L.- 2 I?-M Hnrrzirg Glluh OFFICERS E. T. XVOLF S. S. VAN Bosumli H. D. P15'1'HEu.xM XV. M. NAGLE PHIL McNU'1 1' President Vice-President Secretary T1'63.SU1'C1' Sergeant-a't-A1'111s 385 Q EZEQEI, I-Zz, fi M-g,.-,A-Ag, 'fe Q , . -li ,. U l 'fgL35lli l . .1 , Ili N- I II T . - 'K YV .,qyA'mZXN -av -,ln A ,ffm rf, I, , , 1 1--- fn... l,-:- ...Hs V, -NAIL f r, 3g,4 ' ffm x Q'?r2:eljl' fP .52 Wk W W In -if' X sr.-Q1.,:f ' .. - ' Jjgyzf 1 '- .2 'W' 1 q .f,1'iI'KflT Ti? T??JK'y -2. .1 n1mI,.In3,Q9 N,Qy,p'f'1 , f I- DEUTSCHER VEREIN Third Row-Mildenstein, DeVI'ies, Geisler, Schultz, Nezeln Second Row-Reeves, Knupp, Canaday, Field, Sernstrom First Row-Harris, Prof. Briggs, Tonsfeldt, Koenig OFFICERS ALMA TONSFELDT President RACI-IAEL KNUPP Vice-Presiclent FRED KOENIG Secretary CARL SERNSTROIVI Treasurer MEMBERS PROP. BRIGGS KATE IQERR PROF. DEVRIES VERNE ROLLER PROE. J. R. NEVEL GRACE SOUTHXVICK ADA H'AYDEN ORVILLE SCHULTZ NIARGARET I'IARBIS SARAH FIELD MAX GEISLER CLARISSA CLARK GRACE MARTFELD S. C. GUERNSEY E. J. MILDENS'PEIN MRS. S. C. GUERNSEY ADLAI GOLDSCHMIDT lWABEL FIELD WILL REEVES LOIS BATH LURA FOGLEBIAN A 5,2-:1-:I-I-l .-- ...- f,.Q,.:-ilggsgg 7 jvllliifg-E ,.,. 3- Qu 386 Q ,WTSFNN - LE-U1lr4.,. ,HQ Q- ' - '3!t1if'c 2 f-if'f:1- .1 1 N A -,il ',D'v,'f :' dl 397 -I W 9. Wil l Voile'-41,:..i,,I-tif. F ll if ,lf,1f1Q:'1k.'.':lfffi ,M . . WZ- fm fa. F .5 W if nu 5141, 5 f in 1537. ,.i,f, JH X' I,,.4,3,f,-.fi 5- ,. iii' '65'fft!5f5ifiwjj1, Y ,gg 31,5-lx, Qt, 51 SENIOR TWO-YEAR AGS Fourth Row-Dolvin, Hougas, Johnson, Davis, Schooley Third Bow-Vlay, Creger, Sage, Phillips, Casey Second Row-Sinnet, Kerr, Thomas, High, Stokes, Burleson First Row-McClelland, Bakke, Culp, Lang, Lane I Fourth Row-Lieberknecht, Stream, Houston, Linnan, Benson Third Bow-James, Corcoran, Corwin, Seydel Second Row-Royer, Smith, Hampton, Fardal, Miller First Row-Minkle, Hudson, Bailey, Liljedahl, Terwilliger 387 1 A A ,wg x- ,,fH31I11ag, -I Lxawnifvvr-gg EHALJAL: . ': -2 fj!i5.w,f A :Eg .. - ma A -1,1 I'l1T ',f' -M443 1lfF'ff7 X 1 x4H'z?, :g2,JI5IH?L1Y, A H f-A-1 , ,I Atl., Wt 71131.34 fi-yiifff' A . iff ' j :L 1,1 A 11-r ,'?',.A1'i5f1f Y N - 444' gipi,'55E.,ai,.l1:g59-FL 23111, 325 ,A . il' 'E - 41 T' A 1A QL GB. IH. DAUGHTERS OF I. S. C. GRADUATES Organized 1901 GRADUATE M EMBERS ETIIEL CESSNA-MORGAN '04 PIARRIET BEYER-STANGE MARGARET STANTON '02 OLIVE STEVENS-DAIVION GENEVIEVE SI-IAXV Ex '06 EDITH STEVENS-BRUNTLETT VVINIFRED SI-IAXV '06 IIVIOGENE STEVENS GENEVIEVE NIILNES Ex '04 MELISSA FLYNN-PETERS INEZ VINCENT-MANTOR '09 JOSEPHINE HUNGEIKFORD-DODDS HELEN BURLING '12 NIAUDE MYRICK-COOIIER ANNIE QUINT '09 ALICE ARLTSTRONG ELIZABETH MCKIM '13 TMARJORIE NICELROY STUDENT MEMBERS HERMINE KNAPP '14 SARAH FIELD RUTH VINCENT '14 AGNES COLBY MARGARET NILES '14 ESTELLA BUEFINGTON LAURA NILES '15 RUTH CURTISS CLARICE VINCENT-HoRToN '15 LURRAINE GRAHALI GENEVIEVE FURRY ' '15 JEANNETTE KNAP11 CLARA SCOTT '17 A ,----- L.:'r4a:.:'T?' -' QQQL2.,mL:A.:...L.H.....1 ' 388 '07 '97 '04 '05 '06 '12 '10 '10 Ex '11 '15 '15 '10 '16 '16 '17 G, Q rL'E'33l:'4.L.4,L.-A Ir , ,,,...L9 , ,I ,. 5745-gi: .Q , ij , :- f--vf-..::L.f7.-:,iL ,If 1 X ,ll In J, ,i' Ap'q'p 'U-W! in mf' f' Q, N5f.f:L5'g3Saf rwifii. A 'ri' 1 f' Hua f Q-. ,fxm-f:'3e fy ,xxk f,.y,, q 'i Q A. i Q . I, jr45g.- lf, A. diff? rl jg' L Y, ..f,V,i1l,'2 INN ,, 552 2 mmllfg! Ef.,,,4R,:Efff.ll 1- Aw R A 'YA f--. A '- J-.51 1:1---Q .N Y ,. - ' wg -, , r- L1-1 J A H' - 'Y '- ' ' 345- I. JACK ULANTEHN Fourth Row-Anderson, Mclntosh, Thompson, Parsons, Osler 'lhird Row-Lafler, Day, Elliot, Hallock Second Row-Poage, Kirkpatrick, Witmcr, Pryor, Corwin First Row-Martfeld, Conlon, Frink, Cessna, Pitts lilark iE'iLla11Ir1'n HONORARY MEMBERS GRACE DAY ELSIE CQRVVIN MADGE ELLIOT IVIABEL PARSCONS HEIXMINE KNAPP GRACE CONLON FRANCES LAFFER MAE STATTLER ALICE ANDERSON JEss1E WITMER KATE KERR wtf? r-n::':,7:.:-.,.... HEAR VVINIFRED TILDEN GRACE RUSSELL MEMBERS LORA THOMPSON HELEN OSLER ILMA PITTS MAYME KIRKPATRICK GRACE MARTFELD EDNA GARVIN MARJORIE MCINTOSH RUTH CESSNA BLYTHE POAGE HELEN FRINK ELEANOR HALLOCK .,.....,,,. 389 Q65 BOMB , , ,lT5f1J.:.f4.iQs., - i' .-.,,,,,g Qs!! W 2 ,5 A 9-W-.f5..2'f A. 0 X92 K.' fge'lQlif-'l2f :,r4+E Ef 5..E2'.,.I9.t :eerie , f ' tl5ff 7fW i' ppffeqdfiwq WW XL' .11 H, .Tay 2:15.54 l ' - 4 .Eggs m e 'ffff ia ...9?.1IflQf jgS1,S3,i:.5li-f!:i,.27 ,f QW M ff. A L ef.. --,- : .1 -V 1 , --m y-Q ,- . 5' . ., .- V,Q.5,..3y-Af. ff mp- ...gf KEYSTONE :llll First Row-McCray, Alford, Vlinchester, Brinker, Stock Second Row-Raeder, Geasey, Graff, Cavanaugh, Overly, O'Callahan Third-Row-Vlillianis, Hauser, Wallace, Zenn, Ikeler livgainnr Glluh The Keystone Club is composed of faculty nienibers and students from Pennsyl- vania. It was organized in the fall of 1913 for the purpose of promoting a better fellowship among the representatives of that state. E. M. NIERVINE A. J. HAUSEP. H F. J. -E A WINCHESTER MCCRAY F RAZIER ALFORD BRINKER S. . F. STOCK , T5 vs..-2 A FACULTY G. A. WVILLIALIS K. C. IKELER Seniors A. J. SVVIFT Juniors J. M. RAEDER Sophomores J. J. WALLACE J. RIPPEL S. GEASEY Freshmen E. F. GRAPE R. B. CAVANAUGH F. T. O,CALLAHAN E. G. OVEELY H. D. ZENN 390 RF- QOMB YAVZ'-111 ' Q ' IRE- 5f '-F'---png-.-v-Q pl: . Y'?f?f6WW-- fP1- '. ' pf '-. -9-5' 'ii 'LLETBQX-1 fr1'1, ff A fi 'ffl-1'T '.Qr. ' , 7'RQ'1 ' Q W mf 'KV n .1 RfSi!',ffktfv,' X711 EZ ,L f - - be ,, , g:'gp , . . F - 4, ' - T175 . 'Y ,JA 'ffl I 1g.xA,,:g13 'tif' ,3, ,: - fi Third ROW-Hawks, Talcott, Swiney, Eales Second Row-Espy, Skelly, McBride First ROW-Uhl, Clark, Garst, Tiernan Qbun Bahia Olluh A number one chapter Founded 1906, at the University Of Missouri A number one chapter chartered in 1910 MEMBERS IN FACULTY EARL B. BISBEE Members CLARENCE R. MCBRIDE JOSEPH P. TIERNAN BYRON G. MOAD HOWARD C. EALES GEORGE M. CLARK EDwiN J. UHL MORRISON C. GARST JOSEPH W. HAWKS Pledges DURWOOD W. MOSS JAMES P. TALCOTT :HARRY E. HANSEL JOHN D. SWINEY CURTIS L. ESPY CHARLES L. SKELLEY 391 f , . J,-bn, ...ssh m-4. 52- ,LL PT 'C1'p ,ff .- ,M ig Q -A ,, .,. Ti n',.'gw.-.ff ff . wrt. ,g:s fQ1ug.3ji2f fM ' g ,. .V Q 1ff'2' .+N ',fASewjf xiii? X at qp - 'ir' . f- .1e:..f1' ' J' J? .ww ,1 ,r ' ,- N, nf 'uf if w -- 4, ,' -T, .'f.11 . H' 3--1.--hh ,.51:+Yi-.gf .,. 'f 1 f Third Row-Graham, Ayers, Avery Second Row-Josselyn, Eldredge, Hull, Fitzgerald First Row-Wiese, Rue, MacDonald A social organization limited to those standing at least six feet in height MEMBERS G. W. AVERY R. J. 'VVIESE P. W. MCDONALD P. H. AYERS E. J. HULL H. S. VVORIVIHOUDT M. B. WILDER H. E. JOSSELYN LYNN COWAN J. M. ELDREDGE N. B. RUE H. B GRAHAM G. H. FITZGERALD ' 4 ' 392 nf- B0 '1e bil 52 ,ffl .A Nijaifilxlil ' ' WFW3'i'i'1'lS5F J-f'fu'4A M -Milf, f Us W f H QQQQQEPM HM 1344 A ,Ji g.1n,vvLfia,?4fgfi2 ?e'1if Jfpmw, -,L , Q. -1 :ff-' . Q- if fy--M l-fv I, fl fi fan 'Iii-if 74.-2. T, L UL ffifgnit My 41 WZ png f - A' - -- if--, '- -42-142:51 Xw:.,,Q,r.g,,:g- g:gg,yJ:.,': .---- - H ' ' Second Row-VVa11ace, Philips, Linden, Bisbee, Gude First Row-Laubenfals, Snedecor, Duncan, Smith Uhr maint Bam Svwinlnxing Qlluh MEMBERS WM. DUNCAN R. C. SMITH C. R. LAUBENFALS LISLE PHILIPS G. A. LINDEN J. J. WALLACE A. J. GUDE JAMES SNEDECOR EARL BISBEE 393 an S r .v . ln-, nffilp' 1211! ,, ,W ,I my? r, , --E ..,.,,i ,ss xxx, ,J , V Mm wan P- QF-,,Q'Aq.!-Mluilmifd , ??'.,:a1i,fIV, X. 0 - Lv- W.-LX ..,, yn- 'gf f 1, - v.-' 9-5144, ,f xiii M392 f -1-- YW-azgsls f f 'Q ' FQ, -:ff ' . i'3,,1,fE.. .g,, Ll ' Q gp, W 'i fA, J,---fgz zf , nm ' 'Cf' 2217:-e ' 4'4 1 1bL'i.fZ-',.'1 Ji- 'Q -1 ,.' R l fy -- ,T , f u.,M ,,, -Z. wwf A V ,F H .-T. .QM IV' 2-3321 Fe, . Ai f,QaL,g1'59NW .ig ' Evita Xi Third Row-Swift, Davidson, Sivereud, Benson, Noel, Johnson Second Row-Mixa, Obye, Renne, Torblaa, Barker First Row-Bornian, Cainburn, Gen. Lincoln, Knapp, Weston 394 1592. .-Q... .1 -,,,.-fa EEmm.l,',.,,i:-5 .- -1 p irjgii A . .Q'.- ' Q- ' 1 A,, - , w, ,., gl-vm A 'it- -.1 '. f L' ABUSE- -4'-,-L ::f1 Q43 11.3,-, ff-.-+V,-1f',-1 D'fl. .1V' ,, w'-PQ,-T 11 ,-'jP',3f'i:-r 3 if ff! L, .'1::'.r', H-T. 1 'LJ LA -.A MW, A , . I , , A-, 'n ,.. ,, ,, , 7 . .A 2- .M. A ' ,' f J'f f.,w'1 , f 1 lv 'f' if TMI.-',' 35 -:P Q - - 1 :M , Y. ' 31,14 -411 A .4-, 1' M -' ,JV . -'Qt' Kr -- 'A ., A. w, 4 .- ,- .I F VA V... ,-. ,, ,.. .. ., . ' W-1 44. ,, fn- - - , ,. 'kai W T.:-IVY, a ,.- , ':','z ,. L65 ',H f, Mivu. .Ltr 1 A.- f wf 1.12 gf sri. -' 'f , 5 . .Fri 1 ff-ji ' ' F f,,1,,-.1 'if g,:1,f 1 , W ,. C!! .gl Y'- qa: vw ,..,5-+- if . , CF! . '-1.' a '- 1, cv .' -, . ...M-, .ru rj. L. ,f,,. ,. ,Qgm...f,A . 'wi' 1: 'lafy F G11 ,,.v1q.w,fg 'Q V,-1 . gm-A 542 ,T 1 -P1 jf -1 ,, uf, H1125 'fgfgf . .L Lgq: ' ' :id- x, ,X-I' '-Liz' is E231 :I-f 4, www tl j,'sF'L:' ., 'sf-,Q 9,51 , Af.. - I 5.-.,,3 .5 1 , . fl zu, . A , x Zlfhiz Svvrtinn MSIE Zf5Pvn 152155221 bg Ihr Nntinmrl '-Enarh nf Qlvnnnrnhip QE 30513 . 'SEQ ff.,-ai K,-QQ xy -ff I-1 f.X. . 'n:1:e:Q..+--...-, ,.-.,, fc ' ,, ,. ff , 412 K mgmii - Qffk i f MLIQL - K ig M m72iVF 'a ,qjllfw 3 9 6 ,vig , 'lifhg-f?igm n':'L -5x3Y'i,..fli7'iT-if '3-g551Jj.?fi'.i:f1?1.., .6 ,Ag dull L, xii-rivqpl. ., phi-s 1 T. ggi'-1 il6'fllLjF ' N - 3 Q 3 Wi If A, ,,f.,3:vljb,' ' ,AZT lg., m ui M i rhtggg-4 551, f Av f P32579 f1fflfi X A lf LM-' ig-'lcalssslloifh rtfifsfi nqfy ig Qi sf Q-gifffi. .f'1 1 A Wf'f'-M4wW22.1r1r 1 1 al. Q ea 4:4 ,mx 1:1 in 4 . THE FACULTY MELTING POT CWith apologies to the Stratford scribel Scene: Old Chemistry Hall, in the dispensary, which is lined with bottles. A huge caldron is boiling in the center of the room. Time: The night before spring vacation. Thzzndezz' Enter three strange witches, Lamberta, Boydella, and Leavittor. First Witch: Thrice the campanile's chimed. Second Witch: Thrice, and once did bray the Aggie's mule. Third Witch: The interurban shrieks: 'tis time, 'tis time. First Witch: Round about the caldron go, In the learned ingredients throw. First from yonder flask so squat, Pour into the charm-ed pot, One heaping cup, filled to the brim, With pompous dignity and vim. And with a Waisteoat's vast display, Stantie', doth the label say. All: Double, double, toil, and trouble. Fire burn and caldron bubble. Second Witch: Next, shake from yonder long pipette, Marked A. B. N., e'er we forget, A drop of prose, with mood and thot, Verse with alliteration fraught, Dramatic feeling, 1TlSt6l',S beat, Tone color and trochaic feet. All: Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and caldron bubble. i'rt 3 9 7 af- BOMG 4, -H 1.1-Q... ...,- ,Q 4,1 E! .,, Q y r f f- , fa A f Wg Ili ani ,i!,.teU-gall-421555 jf V Qgallynrt ,,, - if ui Q 'L -L -. ' .,?ec,f' 1 iw' 5 Third Witch: From yon cadaverous tube marked Bugs.', We'll pour a quantity of drugs, Mixed with a flow of Iishy lore, Aye, in a goodly portion pour, Mingled with deep research and skill, Formaldehyde and nerve to kill. All: Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and caldron bubble. l First Witch: Now, lest the gruel may prove too thin. VVith all these slender contents in, We, from the bowl with t'Pammel writ, Will straightway strive to thicken it. From here we'1l sprinkle, powdered fine, f A love for climbing hills, benign, And tramping thru the vales and dales, To botanize equisetales, And, near the end of every term, Akin with the tobacco worm, A habit strange, found in his stars, For thriving on high-priced cigars. All: Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and caldron bubble. Second Witch: VVith him stir in a bounteous lump, From out that stout container plump, Where cultures thrive, bacilli, too, For guinea pigs a fondness true, A jolly laugh, a happy grin, Yes, sprinkle Herr Buchanan in. All: Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and caldron bubble. Third Witch: Now stir until the bubbles sizz, A Then grate ye in a pound ot' Phys, From out the modest little jar, Whereon the words Herr Spinney are. Quick! Liven up this quiet man, With Daddy Hoffman, if you can: Him you will find, perched on a plate. Singing the major chord in state. All: Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and caldron bubble. 398 ,JI tg eLm.'-f't.fg-eg:-K ,mg ,Zf1iZ'?5f I asf , :Siff3'i1pt1i Sw ' - awEfg'ti 'a'ftit'tE? ? xJi',t.',:' . , .ssyytzwhf Q ff-Z N W. N4 .0 QF I M .1 - .Lt,,'.:.u:', I 0 xii! P gZ,t'i,:'L , e Luft! Ut Wt LW, tlcfsqrvf 'tm rv f 4, ,W f. , - .' g sf' VI, - 'F K --i Hrmmr iTrwfL1.,gt fgaffjig ALM' First Witch: Take heed for fear the gruel grow dry, NVith all this scientitic fryg So liquidize the charm-ed pan, From yon loquacious little can, NYhich bears, presented to the eye, B-R-I-N-D-L-E-Y. Next, in the mortar mingle quick, A lump ot' Placeway, nice and thick, And one of Bennett, plump and round, And, lo! You have a romance found. Now turn it in, to neutralize, The bachelor whims ot' Briggsie wise. Second Witch: By the pricking ot' my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes. Ujnler Ilecale, otherwise Treivina, l1lt1Sfl'l' of revelsj SONG Thin profs and fat, white-haired profs and gray, Mingle. mingle, mingle, you that mingle may. flinler the people of Iozval. People of Iowa: How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags. XVhat is't you do? All: A perfect prot , we do in lruth concoct, A teacher, who shall not pedantic be, A man who shall be wise, nor once betray it Have theories of single life, yet married beg Loquacious be, but only when aloneg Nor loving more the limelight of the press, ' Than kindly fellowship with those poor martyred ones, Mute victims on the altar of his zeal. 1 The People fironicallyjs One thing, indeed, you have forgot to add, To make your pedagogue a perfect one. Hecate.' How now? What is't of which you speak? Have we not put in all ingredients, That do make up a perfect pedagogue? The People Kstill ironicali: You have forgot yourselves, Amy gracious board, Have you no traits professors might enjoy? Witches: 'Tis true, 'tis true, how strange we did forget! For, of a truth, we're needed here ourselves, g Aye, we are great of spirit, grand of mien, And in all things both noble are and good. CSO saying, the three witches, educational fI'illl1lUfI'Clll3 as they are, together with Trewina, their mistress, leap into the caldron. Their presence in the intellectual gruel, seems, however, to disarrange the 1Tt0lCClllCS,' a great roar goes up from the caldron, a vast explosion is heard, and Chemistry Hall leaps into flames. The Peo- ple of Iowa, who have not been present at the orgy, except in name, fade quite into the background. The witches are never seen on the spot again, Chemistry1 Hall is a thing of meznoriesg the perfect professor, a creature of rosy visions and impossible dreams.j -End-- By Scribbs 399 52 30515 1 MQQ . sie ,ff FPHCW' 4321! , f, m A?iEZ1'I!iL :sv ' 1: f' ' 1' , ' x' fi 5f1Ti5'fLU 43 fiff kp g H iw me :v11'fF5f f ' ' . ' 1' My ' V '- 'f ', 1... .... 124.4 ,fx-. e1,g'f . V: QEFQFSF ' PHE? il AVA fffz 400 Old But bo l 40 dm' B 44' 51' N, -5 f.e.f1--Rxagg.. ,V W U, .e ,V .a ofim-'1'f:ifj1f.111 1 i'Eg'?'1f,QI',,l'Zu?l'5 'Fi-i3H1?f i'2 i-2: X21fi.,f. 'lt haw,-11,f 'Q 1-11, U55 ' 151124 Wm x?,,f,V -sryf..:11.wg, I 5:12 A S .1 I1 116 .QQ-2-31:5 ,I 'ff ,EES lg 1 if na lygwfiif- hype, 1, .ylfp 1ffv,,:Lx l'i,gi7ggf5Q -ff5?F'T'FS'3l'y,i'f'V:lZ l'Qifr'TK2i'Ff' Q: fffgzm, .291-524bF1'i11f2 eg f,,,ffzz1Lf-zclmafraffaf f!,g,:g,g1f5, ,L ,gjjgi1fi25'i3l1,Q ,f:4.1i1:11 axwdifiiiirzu A '--A' mf v . 5 B W' Z Z ' ' I I 1' 44 h d sv 4 , 1' - 1 I il. SP. Ol. fllllntlym 61111119 V444 :' , Alina hlaler is tl grand lady, surely, .WJ i l1e1' doings have been recorded hul poorly, - 1ere in this book, ll worthy one, quite, XX,-,g4 193. 1' l'a111ily history is written ull right. xf r X 1 1 ., Ig-lg , 1 Lillle Mary Price likes to cook rice, So up i11 the Lab. one day, She lllC2lSlll'Cfl with Care a rup for each share, Which increased i11 C00lClllg-801110 Ol1, Henry Burnstedt to Michigan Went, Vwlearing a noisy tie, He spieled quite late, helped W debate, And said, What a good boy am in the IP' ll N .1 .l'. f1',.wf if 1 l 1 we There was a jolly Bomb Board, Pienieked away out XV est, They plallllefl to fix tl1e Junior class, And n1ake fun of the rest. For this they said in iinpish glee, Just let it raise a fuss, WVe care for nobody-no! not we, Since nobody cares for Harrison VVilsoI1,s chicken- He W21S'DOt very little, .lust right for a piekin', He was not very fast, VVhen it came to a race, He'1l do well for a run, To a good picnic place, And I-Iarrison tied, To the chicken a string- VVitl1 the Bomb Board it pic- as nieked, And its fate-oh, poor thing! ' tgiggt- w , -'Q Jw. .. way! 1 1 1 .,..:-.'1 Ji I 'll-lull H! P Hai' 1 ' 3,7 ' A ,, 1 I N- ,. .. .. , , , A 1' B' II1 us.', B ffiiiim . ' i ff' . f. mi ' ' ' ,'-fibiggsi 4.1 it ., :ami WI' n-: ia- 401 nf- 30Me wt fs- h9iE iii5 :?4?i'Er:-If?-rf' , ni ., 'vf , ,y , dis 1-si,,f:4-gv saff i if , 1 in it Q5 s X - e. , There once was a Tau Delt named Fletcher, NVho only across the street had to fetch her His motto will never, Change from Ruth forever, If his frat pin does not fail to catch her. There are two Juniors, Hiney,' and Lill, Und if we are not mistaken, dey are going together side by each other still. There are two boys in our class, VVho are most wondrous wise, They hold each otheris hands in public, But at girls they ne'er make eyes. Now when they find this tale is out, VVith all their might and main, Wlill Jimmy Helmick and Frank Bliss, Deny Prep habits-all in vain. Jack Spratt could hold a bat, His brother ran the mile, And with such pep, they kept Ames, rep. Away on the top of the pile. 550' SP .ga 451 mmf? Q4 li? A695393 When exams begin to come, 'Tis like a bee-swarm with its hum. VVhen the bees begin to -MNQQ sting, T Rm 'Tis like an N, P? sort of ' ,-, 1 thing. M And when a flunk has been your meed, You're dead, and dead, and :T ,Z dead indeed. X ' 1256: L, 1 i 4 0 2 Q05 BQMB LAQLF. gS-xg5'- if .fgilfll ,'Q.f'T'!? 3 W F QEWLIHJV , .4 4, , 'f pf Q - is , - ,. tix--1,,... ,Q I -:Q X5 12 , e..,1iQ1,fif, 43 40 26 .o,j15rajjTQ5:.e x9l,!n,,, ,f'1'xain: 4 U1 WE 'E vHTf'gi3fff!Ft'4'. ,. ' 'f - Nwjgci 1 gg Q-if-nm'iT' 1, --QT-x W-..5f.,-Y +wV:1 . '1'g4f.?m 2 :wi A 1 Q - fijfrfzfm V --Q- :si !3Sl,Lif7f5ii?f2Eff 'v T82 -...T -V Q . -.,--x4L,4fSQ!iL4ilWTF11JJJ . 'iiy 'f V'V1L+.--'J' -. ' Q 11 H-A:e H'e.v1 - f'f:3fy'.'xX,-f'xN'1 fly gfzzf' 77 171.2 .P ,-.. a K.: T 9 .' H . :-A ,ek--:1'..:Ae-:zfffv 'Y 12:41 ' 1'- H-hw 'A 5 -' 21.51515 , - -- -'-1- wr- .K ., V - .,,, -1-w ,,vw,f,,' 1 , 1,.:m--'--g., . f,,,QH,.lAiiw:,L,,Ji7e,qq. M Q . 4- ..,,- X .,,. ,,m,d .A X V if-4 1 ' ,, , l?:L ' xg .N,.. A 4 . if 'f'i5fl '.j PTC ww 1 a 'J x, I 3, ' ,. I .A R155 x 1 I fglz 3 1 . -2 -ha. vt5,9,. '1 fl lf:-r:,.. - n :- .. WA 403 F. BOM Q6 8 1: Lg' ,w,,,,,.,- ' U1-1' Qffgfi' 1 .. W , X 'W ........s.:.2 Q.. 'L -,iq 14 ,if ,M ,QQ-,gil 1.454 QL-fQ1'L..f-'?g.,,,i:'Z-, 55215.14 'IU 1 if 74? P 'll 5 if V - ' --..1--.T--Q ' 5j ':fQ'E'xxX3E? . 1 V 'Q-37Muww ' There was a poor prexie, to I. S. C. new, He had so many children he didn't know o H what to do. So he got him a Sehemann to help in his task, 1412 Wlhich he bravely is doing-what more could you ask? :. , - ',1-'- M Csvmvrztl, L gi' Q Q QQ u IE '71, I me il' a ' P, ,,, . 1 M 'X' ra U ,-mf' ,E I - XL- 1 ,z' Q IL V , 6 141' Qfff. gif' Q si' E S-'-2,35 El E 1 sf E7 'aff -2 fi ...,. ' a M 51 m Dickery, dickery, dock, Hear the Campanile clock. lllhen the clock strikes four, Forth on the campus the Preps do pour, Dickery, diekery dock. Hey diddle diddle, Prof. Harris' fiddle, The Preps should bark at the moon. The Sophomores itch to see such sport, Only thing they can do is to spoon. Taffy is a fusser, Taffy is a thief, She has stolen Hiney's heart. Is our firm belief. . 'AND wdsxlngfai 1 1 wo-1 p VX T AEM . T H I , Now is the time when hunting is ripe T lg, . , See the brave Freshmen go hunting foi 5 UMW? - ' snipel 1 i fffff ffge i Wi 'RZ 5 b U if! f' . -Phd H W ' L The man in the moon came down too soon, And asked his way to our eollegeg He went by the South and burned his mouth, By quoting some l. S. C. knowledge. Edith Cole is a merry old soul, And a merry old soul is sheg She lives on west side, is not yet a bride, But we hope some day she'll be. 404 ffJ,L...4J,R4 ,.l.A.,? ,s 'Y-f.z5g3.i7-:':'. M1YL M052 -T-'fi - 'm'J:fl ----filfsz-'9 N637 fl' .. X'-qw-!',f!1. . Q D Q'f? '5j' M 4153! , f- 4 wb 'TY? 'J:T3HrL17-QT. V 1:4-Li J',41' Y I ii? Uv ,Z M.-Y -flff-f? 'f'f' ,l ' ' 4 . . ghd- -1' , -'- . - -- - - -,Q ,- ' f iw- . , 921'-511, ,129 I ' '54 '- 'f'4.. JH11 . ,T Y'El7r1' 9, , fff1w.'. 1:9,1W7 .34 '- iggqfwmfgffgyx ea, ' fl iff4:'fff +zf vW fA.QW'f5ZfP-zi,,H, V 1-.-1 '-- -.-4' . V Y -. iv' 3- 'A-. ,:-- 1--Y:5,', rf-pf.. ' - ' ' ' - -:gy . 405 af- B0Mel I . I- , L 1 22555 ff We--'lfqifelf if Q W 4 .. ,s ,ws 'fi f - PT .z ,-' f 'ff' . U1 '-Hf-:1-,-'-' ff--J-2-:w-------44.7. -.X a,fI.z::.:-221-ZLFE3-gg f:.:?g-...vs . ' -- - ---' '-A'-f -X - -- - x' fs fl f igwgg 675142- llllllyggw il, 421 3 7775 nvofnfv.-r lfV5Tl7'07'5 .fl 'lUl1'!lV0 ON rue C41-fpw' IN THE BEGINNING I-hh-H T115 fwfr PATH ax 'W ' I-'.A dj 'ff' glow ' fffffu 1- W-'f - -if Q I 5g!Q-gi X ,FQQIQ Q C3 -QQ! 22311 Z , NU xfi' . H' f SEM ' .rw-.,,, I 7-fy: FIYII' 09055 cowvffw' ga K . I nw . 5 .M gfnfgl F 23 We - N ' - .fl--- --7? if 4 . tgifu , wif L- '.. til gf I X 5 1 ' Xe-' X Q X ' f fl lie riff :fwfr 3: 1 0 as at 0'? 'f0'P por-1f5ffc .rffavvaf ffl? L76 E 'i '17 f I rf-1: fwfr 'Q' A 4:4115 It stirs the blood in an old manis liezuft, And makes his pulses fly, When he feels a cares And swats and misses-the FLY. S upon his neck, E T:-2 406 XQXQNXXNQ we ZQMB I I 'A-' X .M .:-3 ' 11'-,Ffa i Milli? JA fiQ'i+Zf 3741? tif' in my 5 ,, lifii'-. 352, S5 ft? Humpty Cyclone played I'oollJz1llg Humpty Cyclone had a great fallg lint the lJrake's feather, And the score then, Helped Cheer l'iLlIllIJl.y up again. ,ay 4 E? , , ' -,- . ' ,.. 42- - K :., T'z'L1' - --, - 1 . - i,,4,.-f As I was going up Southside hill, Southside h1ll was chrtyg Sloss was told lo make a Cinder path- 'Twill Colne ,bout 1930. Little JalT1'ey Harris, 3 1 Q Sings for his supperg H What shall he eat? d- Xvhite bread and butterg h ,Q How shall he cut it X K VVithout any knife? l y ' How shall he be married Q '- Wlithout any wife? Q. ,L ' - s if' . VVhere are you going, my pretty maid? Out to the North Vxloods, S1l',H she said. M 'IU 'tl f U 'tt 'l'P ay Do yvi 1 you, 11.5 pie y I'l1H1C . i'Y0u are kindly Welcome, sir, she said. 'iiiuw lit' f w 'Oh, Bomb Board, oh, Bomb Board, quoth I, Oh, Whither, oh whither, oh whither so high? 'To hide in the clouds away up in the sky. QU t1Qss.ssff,sMNi,X Will you come down again . t . X it , - - ., i Hitt- 'ffililiiai f Y . vc ii M Rub-a-dub-dub, rub-a-dub dor General's army is going to war, One has a saber and one has a gun, And Major Swlft sees that their work is well done. 'Perhaps, bye and bye? ' f' - J llQsLelLeQfQQi,tii'2L.E . H 407 e Bom 1' B , ,iQ253L?i.1l,.. ,I .. H , --1 Lf .-f-'J-fb 1 24 - - -f 1 f wa 'fi --w 7' 1':1if-H:fiY,- ' . f b 1 fx M42 ,A ,fa ,V-A , gf 41- W ,.,v-.- ,,,--gg, ,- Q gi 15 Q2 u F .. ff: - ..1.:.::. marc--f., ., AA. .L:,-.., 5,,.,.,.x.::.7,3gv:f:.:.:T:r'r.Xw, 53735514-.4fr.a.b2- ':4 J 1 J?-If 9 'LVVWV .,.. Ti ' 408 10 30MB .' .i,e4HL-4.x-.-... it I , t 'X Z ',I 4' ' 1 ' f' ' ' 1 - lL.. is ,' ., . yr-I Qiiii wl .U wit! fw ,,, 1, tt THE NIGHT IS DONE flllilh apologies lo H. W. LJ The night is done, and the daylight Streams from the eastern sky, The pigeons coo al my window, And the college car goes hy. I hear my old alarm clock, Clang through the stilly air, And a realization comes o'er me, That Iills me with despair. A waking and realization, That I have a class at eight, And my grade will be diminished, Il' l'm seven minutes late. Come, read to me some passage, From a simple and easy text, And I will Iix my pompadour, And button my shoes up next. Not from the grand prol'essors, Not from the deans sublime, Who guide the student body, Through the corridors ol' time. For, like awful claps of thunder, Their mighty words declare, The doom of the oversleeperg And-help me ilx my hair! Read from an easier author, VVhose words gushed from his mouth, Instead of his brain, as torrents Of rain out ofthe spout. Who, through long years of teaching, And vacations devoid of rest, Still found in his life the spare time, To write an easy text. Such books have power to decrease, This feeling of despair, For I can get my lesson, VVhi1e putting up my hair. Then read from the little text hook, Our lesson for today, And I will button my shoes up, And quickly hie away. And the class shall be filled with laug And the wisdom of the prof, Shall be equalled, aye, eien surpassed, By the cunning of the Soph. hter, I T409 M. E. P. ,15 152 30519 IQ -SQLL fl-sm xg, . ,,: jfs -'f g. .'-.-- ,, :- fi-M...mi E32 - l' a A' 'f -'-J?K'2Qf. '- 4 A' 4+l4ff5?rE' Q!'E-jill'-X Wi? X . 410. uf- EEOMQ wg- if 'J-' M'?'?:ff-'-'-12 ...A w EH l E'3f'aE' jf N X N mfg!! , ' T N II QSTPJ X -Qk4rf34.3fj:v?-' rm' L,,f.ia,.4:.:1,3....,,,my Qu ,, .. X5Sffw l9l --kr H 2 ' , f - - ,a Tfr . Jai Effwi L EEQQQG Q f' E 15-4 ,.f fv W X Q Q X' if , , M! ' 'if ff' Ll? f V WW 'qifz-K ll an m i K mf : iw. f 4 -' sw . .'wff ri ,Jfff H 5 ggg. ,QTfQ 92231 M1551 ml If 19150 4 ,4 4'-721449.41 NDR 7-fr.: 56,55 ff Q3 N 1: 025622 6X7Ffv5f0n1 All S O - x J- X W' 2 QQN dk F, K Xxx if fam! '42, Mmxxx if A f fix: ' 5 f -flA MANS 7 N! if May- AB GWEFUL? fu MHTINNE OFF 570 WITH MH: Y 7 XT SK Cl C 5-61 A L J NL 0 0 Dj .X . Q '- HEL C 5 A e ' 0 1 ' 05- 'ling I 77f l,7pRgQg'ZA,!5 , GI zampfffpom GAR 560:',Q 5 ff ' X Q 3 ff QQ, QQ-Qfwvfx En ' IQ CJ 'Ziff Cv fflwfj W 0K we C kk AC, 056 mfg JLG 115 3? 4 S- ' .1 L, 5 If ' fves, A 65 ' ZW Kxiffffs U ff, 615 00 me 055A V69 of Sf .IZA QW fair? - Bfggfvt' 9 rf' fvf 6, 1ufCnHn0Qf5 rin N ' rm: hN s .SPIE p rffq r XX 7 ML WYE! Iffaeei J JDMKQQEJ !Qlf1fyf6 3-., -,A ,-:f1v:--v:-:1fi- fw- YFFQ'-J Q. A -.- - N,-..-..L, ., 4. za ' 411 My , M OLIZES 'J Of H 105 BQMG gm :Sgr I ,l - '!P ' 1 f-'Wh ' 4 'B '. '- ,, rrvvrtiwf'--.-....., I -Ji . --A ffn1',' in .3 f l N., - - ', ufsyilef-vs Yj:..'f: 7' 1 . - -' V . nn ,W :- :I 1? 1. . ' ' si e , 'J ' ' - WT I I '- A fa- e '5 Amer'-1 X '15',wl --'ff INTIMATE INTERVIEVVS Dr. Raymond A. Pearson in the privacy of his ofiice slyly winked at Dr. Ray mond A. Pearson. Well, Prexie, he remarked softly, we seem to be getting along about as well as we expected, eh? Yes, indeedf, returned Dr. Pearson, the combination we possess of eastern brains and western adaptability is certainly a winnerf' Let's see, the first thing of note was the abolition of hazing, wasnit it'?,' Yes, answered Dr. Pearson, that brought us our share of honor. It was lucky that we happened to be president when the Sophomores relinquished their birth- right. That's rightf, commented Dr. Pearson, or somebody else would have got the credit. Suddenly Dr. Pearson slapped Dr. Pearson enthusiastically upon the back. But say, wasn't our little student-committee scheme a ding-walloper! Well I guess so. Another move like that and we'll find ourselves famous for keeps. But listen-sh!-hl-don't ever tell anyone our private opinion of students on faculty committees.', I guess not. That would spoil it all. But it works nicely now-the students believe their opinion is worth something and the professors tend more to busi- ness during committee meeting with some students aroundf, Yes, certainly, returned Dr. Pearson. I wonder what we had better in- augurate next'?', I wonder, answered Dr. Pearson, whether we couldn't introduce a few real reforms-semester fee, for instance, or the initiative and referendum and recall of professors, you know that Ag. Hall and Engineering Hall are getting pretty well cluttered with incompetents accumulated during the last decade. Yes, I know, but that would be too radical entirely. A college has to have a certain amount of incompetency around in order to show up those that do know what they teach. Yes, I suppose so. Meanwhile we can rest on our student-committee laurels. Hark!-that sounds like our private secretary's knockl' I believe it is,', whispered Dr. Pearson as he and Dr. Pearson sat down to his desk and dictated to his secretary an interview with the reporter of the Reg- ister and Leader and sent it by special delivery. T. V. H. '15 3 --M i-Quliiug-I -5513 'i-if..,1f-e. , ' . 412 Q: -Q65 BOMB . I -1- Jx ff , JA um ,L 23 . A l3s:S4iff U'5' 'ww -:ru fy, Milf , Qfi1,3TiiTfiii- , ff: P W wr Img E 'x1 ', v f af,-,-i5QL4fMuiMWf'lyi W if ,fl if iml WW SW ff ,G t 1 D ' x I .X C Z I gf , N 1:-. is f W ! ' E f , f .3 l '? W ff' N , X ' A 4 f ffrzfwffmmx X xx f Z ff 4,94 Ugg Z Z iff ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIII 513 Z If ' i .wa-r. -RF' '-11a :at G-:G-fn.:.:r--:::-QEYA1-L. ..- . '-'J--'-Qf-'E---'Q1C,?:E1:-:--i- -, :em 2333:-'xg 1 frf goffhe mi amps. 1 If f I:11lIlI HHl 111101001011 Illlllliflll llnW gzqmex 9 6 'RR n!Iv . Ln,n1 HIHHZHHHIHIlIlHIM: 3'Eki ,HEHQIJIHJIQmruqnrulnffrffjagvgv :: ' x 11- E514Lil''ii'T72i1ii311E:277,ll 4ff,9f:' A-'-5 - -1 E5.. 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Lf 'L -' it 1-2 Nine- , .af .,.. -., -f , ----Lff...., M L'.'i I' 'r:::i.,LfI,:'TTI '.fg?::s:+Z5TgaL4r-1.4.ini--.?.l 11. ...-.: 1' JL' wfie--M M-H-J-2-f-----mX11:?:'::.:e..g.:.:.f: xy..- ' ' Miilml DR, JOHN BRINDLEY, OFFICE UPSTAIRSU Roofed o'er by the labs. where bacteria are found, And walled in by the Math. department all 'round, Away up in Central, not quite out of sight, And facing the south--to let in some light- Is housed up a doctor, to banish our cares- Dr. John Brindley, Oihce Upstairs. Dr. John Brindley,,-economical, he, As a man of his calling truly should be. No breakfast he's eaten for nine years at least, VVhat he's saved in that time would make a great feast. And in running for cars, he saves so much time, Also missing them quite, he saves many a dime. Economic's a science? Nay, more, 'tis an art- Try Dr. John's brand, you'll get a good start. OfHce Upstairs! Ah, that musty old place ls entered not in with the very best grace By students who need but a tonic to keep Them awake, but instead go to sleep On his hour-long prescriptions, which are guaranteed To give you a credit -keep you on your feed. The windows have curtains in tatters and tears In Dr. John Brindley's Oflice Upstairs. Compared with the duties attached to his work, An ofllce force large he maintains, and no shirk He allows-and sometimes the roll does he call, To fill up their time. Therels a reasonv-that's all. Iverson! Are you any relation to my wife? And George does pipe up, No sir, not on your lifeli' And such dope is dispensed, in generous shares, By Din John Brindley, Oflice Upstairs. C. S., '15 414 ,r,. W f . Q 6151 ., ?algfz.a'.f21f 4532 4 .. fn' -pw ffamursg. i.:if?v'f'f4f ,4 , X541 . 7 -'i1NilyQ'4? .1 W we iawJif'1'Fi:1fk'ff' ' ,. -. iii 1, 1 .,-:J f- L .L , N ' 'l 1 6. -' W251f x' V9'Tx 1 Ji4fHyE'x:Q'-gh-E5S'S'L A W .b zgzsm Y --fn. , ,s,:-:11Q-f :i.:3:'-:f,a,1. - f -A --r V J-- . -' .. .ww-.-5,1 v E Q J I 4 Y i 1 v ? r n f 415 e Bom 1' 8 - l253L?l'-Q.. 951, 5- ...ffgwfggflffmf , N fflllihx xe y 'pfS..f' at t7i'aQX1j ffi'fi-. f- ,Y xdi, iiilwsif p e-15 ,Y :Llllt125.2-'jfigg-jfyi' .1 i .. ,Q f , fr 1 fi- ' - iw .t QW' -- Tw: HASH Have you ever heard of the Oslerized lad- The worst experience a man ever had, Knocking poor Smithy out of his wits, Tickling Lakota girls into tits, Have you ever heard of that, I say? 'Twas the night of the Dakota debate, A VVith Helen did A. L. Smith have a date, But her twin sister, she Did palm off on Lee- The second Oslerized lad took the bait! KA ddendzzmj On the Student editor's desk, This little poem did lie- But it didntt get into print, And this is the reason why: Smithy', was nosing around, VVhen the editor was not nigh! C. S. '15 VVouldn't it be funny to see- Prof. G. M. Xvilson in class with his hair not combed? Prof. Coover going on low gear? The library clock correct? The college car running on schedule time? Ruth and Leonard not sitting together in Hort. class? NValdo Peterson out fussing? Photographer Colburn's son, Burton, was telling with pride of the fifty Posts, he had sold. When dad was a boy, he said he sold a hundred, he told a neighbor, adding confidentially, But then, you know dadf' One morning two Preps walking along thought the campanile clock did not strike as loudly as usual. The batteries must be getting weakg I suppose it is run by electrictyf' VVell, I dontt suppose they have somebody chase over there every fifteen minutes to strike it. Aspirant: Could you use any of my blank verse? Bomb Editor: No, I cantt use any your 1 versef' But, Professor, I do not think I deserve an absolute zero. Prof. Neither do I. But that is the lowest mark I am allowed to give. GOSSIP It is said that Prexie never stole anything, but they do say he once hooked a screen door. ' Irish Kenneally isn't a thief, but he stole a base at the Iowa game. 'team-rf -,-- -:gg if 'i ' ITT Iwi:--i1?',?'f'ffe'f:T1i1wf1 Pf .-,.. ,,..1,, ,I,.1g ,X gif? Eg ' L 416 ! we ,QMS J Q fs.1'4j?.14L. rw x, v -V, A 1.l!,.5,.f:i', we fggjyi '--ffIii1qygL?.12'g.f?ri,.:L -JP Vi xJgt,5!u,,f, I x.-?'1,7J'1l'IU!. . ' N fl IQWFAHA 'f H451 fi'::ff1- 'J x3.11-,,1Mf - 1: f, -,qw yn. f VKX, ,..- ,!- ,h - M657 '4'11sn4 1rf+ iff iwiYfIf17 . . ., ,,,, AJ , - ,-hw , H .Ld , 5 ,I ffl? , if 5 Q 'ff' -Af - X 'W Q-'NW 3193, ev fCf+4l3'f'x,5f xfff fQJxf 'fgiix igQafU,,,w,gWyfg1Q Ng- fgflfzwzfffgszfg,-, T15 1341-3 ' -ff f --Ml fi X Fx ff J ,tj 'JL .F- X N W KY A, f X fn, ' if wi X f - I , --5351 X A w,.,gQ y f J ff Q Q ! ' K ig f- U fi-aw I '47 J ii t Nxxl- A Q fx nl o f 94? XB XRD if 3 'E m 2 '1- 2 Q 5 R vw nfl UP LU .2 mf 14 S if l X S X 2 1 1 -X for Q A f' fx ' ' h JZ Q fy ,W A ,A '-' w--,r,,h- . 417 x B Tae M9 ..., he fa Q if - ' Qpyk - 5 is f . 'IQ -v 2' .3 firm. 1 'H f Q' . fa fem., -.---I-.,- ,. ., -- -I about us. -Ruth A. Don't put in anything Don't put in anything AND THE BOMB BOARD about us. -Leonard F. FOLLOWED THEIR ADVICE AFTER FLETCHER GRADUATES Darling, I'1n afraid I'll have to leave you now? go so soong think of ine here alone all the Oh! Not yet, surely. You IIILISIIIUI while you're gonelv en 'duty calls' and all that. And I'll come I know it, Ruth, but you know wh back to my little girl soon. Promise you will? And, dearie, you'll be careful, won't you? You won't get hurt ? 'fOf course not, Ruth, dear. And I'll think of you every ininute 1,111 gone. Goodbye, honey. Goodbye! Oh, I don't want you to go away. And for so long. I'll die of IOIICSOIIICIICSSQ I know I willf' You must be brave, dear. And it will all come out right in the end. Goodbye. Goodbye, Leonard. Think of ine while you are gone. Of course I will. Goodbye. And then Fletcher went downstairs to fix the furnace. A 7 A Ky 52' Q l -,.3,,,,,,l X - . . gf '- .-Q 'J I '-2 Q X I ,', ' Q X V , K' at W' , I I ' H fill. . XL I - 5' .yy Y- KM. if x -' - 5' LIN 1 'lb O AO Q9 O. ,U ,.. .ax xii X-' QA co Q :IQ loffnlsl, I .-1' --1 H- -1 NE., -,, .-- ...kan I C --V-I--, 'im' , Y .' jg-- V V, ,v2.... .,-.-..,-,., Y, wsu: u'g,:':i Y . -If T fuS..i,i'.Q 41' .fill ir. ff 4 lil5?.5e.r7'l'F'i?l'Q2E1f5fE- 418 10 QMS N. eg Q 2, ' . fif5:gj'f ,P rx 4-U' ,W XL LQHIIQP , 'Q 'C '4Dwyf.'qA'2e n',5'i1v, 5'r1, -3 1. 4 wh. L ?faig1i+m gf 1 .1 f mifivgr n xg, , or X153 LIN! fig, , if W W M ,XL 1-xiii?-N 3,0 fm cm .xr wi 1:9 , , 4y,sp2f . Q i fe-izT1gT:iff7'Z2? ffm: . LQ?gf.,L-,--.4g1s1ogH,Q ' :gg 419 ' at 30M .s-if ' , V- .fail . xjwg filthy, gg! , f 4. .s ,,b, t,,3t.,..g..s lg355,,.,If K-' s U W . - ,Q li' f ' 'mb -.' ' .-. iw' 7434 -' ' ' ' N 4-'1' ' '-t ff51: F12Z '-J-32 Wx?-., ' ' 50.7 Wifi AN INTERVIEVV VVITH PROF. PORTER Junior Engineer Kwho has Prof. Porter in Mechanicsj: Good morning, profes- sor. I thought I'd call around and see- P Cglancing zzpj: VVell, howdy, old top? How's business? I-Iaven't seen you for a dog's age. Still alive and kicking, eh? J: Yes, sir. I thought I'd call around and see- P: Sure thing. Glad to have you. Smoke? J.' No thanks, not just now, anyway. I thought I'd call- P. VVell, I donit either-on the campus anyhow. In the oftice it's a different matter. XVhat's worrying you? J: Nothing I guess: only I thought I'd call-well, you see, Prof. it's mechanics. P: Mechanics, eh? VVell? J.' VVell, I was sort of wondering how I stood in it. P: That's hard to say. J: XVell, I mean whether I am passing it up all right. P. That, my dear boy, is harder yet. I suppose you've got a passing average in exams? J Keagerlyj: Yes, sir, my exams average up all right and none are below- P: I was just Kpnfflj going to remark that fpnlf! Illlff-.lj a passing average won't necessarily Cpnff! puffj let you through. J: It won't!!? P: And then again Kpnfj'!j on the other side an average below passing wonit necessarily Kpuff! pzzfflj keep you back. J.' Then you c.an't tell much about it? P: You canit tell what I 3111 liable to do. I reserve the right to tlunk anyone up to the last minute. J.' Regardless of the character of their term's work? P: Oh, yes. Wte can't stop to consider every little thing. J: But you don't hold a good termts work against a fellow? P: VVell, if you've passed up all the exams and have got a good record in class work we won't necessarily tlunk you on that account. J: Much obliged. 1,111 sure that helps a lot. P: Oh, don't mention it. It' you need any more help just drop around. J: Thanks, Porter, I feel much better now. A fellow likes to know how his work stands. P: Sure thing. I always like to help a fellow all I can. Whenever you want to know more about your grades just walk in. J: I'll do that. Thanks very much. So long, Prof. P: So long. J Coutside, to himselfj: Curse that man. T. V. I-I. '15 T 's:'+waz1r+f:grg2iiiirfi TFTP .... .gn ..., nfgjwg-i2i5t,?1ig1: '2?F:3f 420 ' 44i'i.7fZi 4 4 , I-f 'lgifsiw . eg, A 4- .11.iff.1 -2' ,.if.2j'?fi , . Q.-if , ,V iii' -N354 2Agf,'F'.7JQ i1 da'4jiQ? w:'2Lfjfffqf ,. , M991 ujlifv Us mr Qgwiig-h-gf Y. - ' 42,37 ifg, 'Qui 'H -,525 , , fr Hn nv Z1 :ww M .ffmfunxra ff - , 1 ff '-:K - ' 4' A . ,lf S- A X , ff:-,,, .'aQ'QZP ,j - f- ,K T1 ' 1 ,?i1f955fgf196WQWimflJ+. Va, 342181-Uv f-3-.R-L5 51155 -iii FEE rw:-1'1' :f Qzifidlwimumr -.-- W '-'f - 'A -- . ,-,-, .'i1.:.'.g::ir'-A-Q.,xv., 54.1-3,,f 7:-3-?,f, ,-- ,, . -- ' ' ' 'Y . 421 E BOM 1' B , ,- ggmiae., we Q- .,-.'t+1'fzf7L1 :frf'P s., - -:Y-1-, ff' - . QPF' xv viii:--5? , t i afwra ia D- ,. , I P- 1.5.1 rgv'f-., -,.,,w ,, A 4 .- 0 a 1 'K -1- ,Q -f,vf3',f41 , u.s -letzsfjl,f, gfff-TE - I s..tt...ttt,gt,E,i ' ' ea vi. ' . ...', -'14 :JH 47' fthe S? - ' .g, .Q x 5 , ,H -4' ' 2 4, ,?' V fs ' f. .Q V 'Q wif - : .1 w ..T2'yi'm mr WTI-.,.g, 'k3zli,1,y1z- g THE LOST PROFESSOR The young professor laid his class book upon the table. Class,', said he, you may be excused for one-half hour. I have left all my lecture notes at home. So he departed to get his forgotten notes while the class went to the library to pass the time. They reassembled in a half hour but the professor did not come. They came the next day and wondered at the absence of their instructor. In time it became one of the mysteries of the college. Time passedl Those students graduated and succeeded or failed in life. Dean Stanton nearly became president by which you may know that it was a very long time indeed. Those former students remembered the story of the professor who never came backand repeated the tale to their children. Thus it happened that one of those children was in that very same class room when a stooped, gray-bearded, trembling figure opened the door and entered. The professor in charge who had never heard of the Lost Professoru advanced with a frown upon his face but the aged man drew a roll of notes from his tattered coat and remarked quietly, I'll take the class now, if you please. I was delayed, you see, because I waited for a street carf' T. V. H. ,15 Professor Brindley bought a Hershey one bright April day, And in accents most resplendent and a most persuasive way, Did implore a red-haired maiden to devour it, so they sayg Did beseech her and entreat her, would she, could she take offense, If he proffered, meekly offered at his personal expense, One small, unoffending Hershey for her earthly sustenance. And the maiden took the Hershey as a well-bred maiden should, For the hour was far from breakfast and the Hershey passing goodg And since then to this fair damsel there is not a sight so sweet, As to see Professor Brindley coming down the village street. The tempestuous professor grew angry and hurled the typewriter into a corner, utterly demolishing it. What kind of machine shall the new one be? he cried. If you were Meekerj, said the pert young steuographer, your typewriter might be Underwood!! 4 2 2 ne BOM 8. ' 'gf fs 'final - 'sy i JEiEra31Q ' -if -'gg y f' ' ' .3555 'E-1- 4JQr MM T ' K ' H 031241214 gh.. x gs. iyfg' 7' 31:5 -My ibm:- ffw-QQE 'UF Xiu' Z:-1-il? Www f3u'f '1ff'f' ,SVI '-mp? 451211, 423 A - li -4fql1'3mfL:. .- Q I ' .-. ':'-'ir LQ.LI:f2i',1..N,,,,P 1 Qtr., ., if gqigttlij Q' pfpntiif dgriigfggfh ,, , xiii, K :MJF-'if f 3 lt? til ts ,' - , :gf if? IU, iw .5igf..'g' K . K tg mf -W-Arr.-w:f-H:-4.-,-mmf-V-b-H--H . A :ci-3-:mails-' 3Ei?:u1ir.a.s-2. 'NA ' ' ' ' '--:Ji . A HPEARSONALH INTERVIEVV President Pearson punched a button and summoned his secretary. Have all the class rooms been fitted with concealed dietographs capable of recording the minutest whisper? Yes, sir. They have. And have all the Concealed cameras been placed with means for operating from a distance'?', Yes, sir. And have the telescopes been installed so lo command a view through the windows of every class room? They have. And is there now a private detective enrolled as a student in every c1ass?', I believe there is. Then you may send a statement to the Student saying that I am in favor of the honor system adopted at I. S. C. T. V. H. '15 FACULTY SCANDAL There was a young Chem. professor, CTWas Fowler-you never could guess, sirj Who carried a girl when she tainted, alaek! To Margaret Hall clear from the shackg But she weighed not a hundred, but lesser. Prof. Irish 'instruetsC'?J about stuff he calls Hort. But telling ot' jokes is not his strong forte. When he tried it one day His class fainted away, 'Tisn't safe experiments to make of that sort. The Junior lassies like their prof in Zoo, And that he their love for him might know, Gave him Hersheys so sweet- Wliieli he didntt dare eat, Before his Wife tried them, when home he did go. f FT- : d: P iq?-Z-P x'7U:'f?E5'f31QS Y 1 FQ. .1 .'f,' 424 153 QOMQ AA?-fm 64.1 y, . - 1 .1i-:5nf,f-- .,.117-rf-'iilbflx' ' 'iii I - x:?sa...'1H-H m 11 V -:gm--fn-si-. , , . 1- ,Lf!2i'7'H .1 '- 'lf,:f4.g', - - 4.11. ,---'-w ,nl U, X-fPlVwf',iif mf 2-'L,m3Q2nf593fW T12 li 45:2 4. .f W .V qv Yff Ip .1 1 y miie H . .,: nf -- J + N, fAg:2i's,::Q':A'---E'?..gj'1Jxlh L L ,, ,L-UH' ali C-T Mgfirr A -- -' 1- -- ' . ' 'jH 41.1- ,. 34711: f fn, Vx ,, 7W'? 1 5-M97i3.1rJw fl? 'i' 3 ,mmm , . Vi . 425 , .Q xifgggf-filmi- .':'zg: :ii3i. 'zg:g:'K':.rf--,NS ,Qty ,ff E '74 0 5' 55' 43 in ,, if 54554 Qfrl-52,51 K' 3 fG 5 f'? LifgfEQ?LR 'W' ,, , fb Wm., ....,. ,..,,,,,:,.-,-.-,..,.,, .A L,,EE1,lL2,,,,,L,i5q,:,-nb N- , -.,,,.,, ., 1 Y ' Y Y '1 KM - wig A P LT ' 'R '9' J Q12 1, ,QQ 'lv jing! Q M wi XXX! X XZ' foff f Working I-1.5 wary rhrdugh College. ' ffzmfii Z'732 ffi7Q5,5 33,3 psfzff sang fo Q9 NEAR rf-if 50111, .. ., '-1' x5 C ix 1 IQ f 9 Q 5 , 1 KN U E i K-div' U -I - K 4010715 '16 Things are seldom what they sceni- Skini milk inasqucrades as creaing Fido, faithful friend of man, Is potted chicken in the can. 426 Q69 QMS , M -F I , ,.,E..,.:, x:'+'5f1 fi1F'uli' L 51, A -T2f'fi'f?b-v'n1g'-- -rg .. . ., ,Z .pw 'H Lu L N -, . Wh., V 5i, 4Q:ggk.IgQ, if-.if pw Us mg 5 .gig ,-gl. in 'fir 'fafkff --,ge Q19 N jgm, k X f 'f f P' ...- ' ' - wa 'I if 427 Fw fZEf I'xf.- ffiiifr-'fun gg f,4+ff1-pai f' A Q- '12'z'siw nw LIN 3-YSLJJZSL J .Q - 4 f 'fff' W f nwmEif:A'QQ--.-, . . ' I .. h friwxj - I, H if mm 54-SQQHJ, l'- 9 11-pus... I--,K L1-Iraq-W 1' Wi? if-gi zfgi-.elif - ' f' kk ' - .-:.g::.g:4-jfi-gag +R 1 :-rf.. .L L :PFW-Y, --14 -.... Jl HM ' -34:32 .!j1f':za.TQ1 ' E13 428 136 B 0 J.. . ,stil I -5155, ggi- ',f7:i?.Z?J-fixlh . ,, . I 133253,-J fl if D-,yr i.9, ie ni 'filly N VJ t.5li1w,ggj,?f4,Q' W .5 V3 if 11.5 Ai' : .Cya '..: ,gf-ffssszgi. '-H:K5f35s3lia 3.fefffSs.E+.mZ :- I -f fi, Q - .. .'H,'i1:Sqs?fIZ1-:QKL '-g. 4iFQF,5ffllw lv i'l I'r'-13? ' , . i5f,fW,5,iGQj'i' Lflgsiigg-R393 f1i.Jlli.i U-,.ni,iF?f't.1eL.gli1.- :-.,-- -f f if J ' . -- '?. ' 5 'ITEM : T '-Q ' , 4' - Y-Q, H- , XYHAT'S IN A NAME? Oh, Juniors, hcrc, niuch to our .lOY, CO1' RATH pcrhapsl, each NOBLE boy, And maiden l'air, will lind Stl'IlL'NIWAY. ln the .Iunior WARD ll1cy'vc come to slay. A LITTLE LOVELANID such as this, To all '15's is surely RLISS. Though 'STEEN more classes had the PRICE, They couldn'l plan a FIELIJ so nice, 'With grass and HEATI-I bedeclicd with DEW, In SUMMERS COOL, in WINTER too! And when the NVINID blows through the WOOD, The leaves all RUSSELL, as they should. But il', as seldom, comes a CAIL, The song ol' RENNE and MARTIN l'ail. MORE often, though, the t,lOLlJENS'l'AR Sheds its WHITE RAY o'er LAKE afar, XVhere fishers bail l'or WILEY EELLS- tAnd should he KETCI'lUM, thrills he feclsl. XVhile on the BEACH, the HUNTER brings, His skill in catching FLIRRY things, Or animals with HORNES, it' he Is HARDIE as such men must be. To be thus strong, hets daily fed, On XYHITNEY crabs, and good GRAHAM bread. If that sullices not, heill FRY A MURPHY, and eat BERRY pie. But HENSS, such scenes! A GAYLORD, comes In ARMOUR bright, with beating drums, To welcome HOLM the KING, just see The KAISER BLYTHE as blythe can be! Then while the LACKIE takes the KEY, And opes the KIRK, across the LEE Comes at his BECK, a fairy FAY, YVith DAISY and such flowers gay. The DEACON conies, a little late, And with hiin, lo inGRATIA'te Himself in favor QNYISE is heb, A FIDLAR BLACK as COLE can be. His music toh, how weak is printtj Would PIERCE a heart as hard as FLINT. His song, t'Has anybody here Seen KELLY? sounds most wondrous clear. .K ,, g rm- .,,:' ,:T1f, .Taq -if w-I Jw- v - M - t- I. I, 1a:fr.ff'Sali:1f--1..-- T-za 'ff , E f PJ leile-412:--I-A '--t Ms'-ig. ..!.Ql:-f2f.a,:i2- A ' - '-:- i' 55 , 429 374 any K lllllgiiilfiiiii- rf . piggy A ',x',y,! K- YQ. iffy? ' inn Q Aqfffisik - . A4 .,..w- l ,1 2 'fti .cf-1-'fm' uv wfw--bslenf-.i-.--. Y 1 . M . X92 f laiallzrlu fe-S ' 4 in me ze W f - 5 'inf' 'f f ' F3 ' gif : f? A 1 f . se. rw., A .2 N I f, Sinn ar l7I?Wmm,, ' ,. A-'- -- -M -v--,,f1f.:---- L- .-,..v.-n---------,., X 1fE55:::4:2Ef:.E':5fg: uewrzwu.. -- The concert o'er, to SEYMOUR, all GODOXVN the GLENN, where ne'er did fall A TRUAX sharp, which here would be A RAEDER-foe to every tree. More beautiful than dozen NILES, A stream here tlowsg to PICKFORD miles Are searched a LIKELY place to cross, But none BODE well-they're at a loss. ,Tis XVALKER swim-'till beasts to ride Are found by LEWIS and CLARK, beside Whose genius as explorers none Have e'er been greater, TRUE, not one! A CAMPBELL tall, and DOBBIN BROWN, Such steeds XYENTWORTH a SCHILLING down. The MILLER, anxious to go on, Did PERRY jokes, and rode a SWAN. And none did POTTER on the way. To REEP reward is better. Say, All got there, which reminds me how The Junior class is like that now. My STORY comes Ctoo latel, all the same, At its close I ask, XYhat's in a name? X225 'IW HM: -, , if lx x X UU ,K 27 X ' , X . ' vi A ' i 1 1 1 ' I I I m fif page X igf f -J! ni f, pf' 1 wiv - vl Q' PHHQTKCFIL KJ SES ov NBHCTEYMOK-GGY 430 1' af A .A fn 15,2512-,-A lllllr ,k QM? y,a,?w A eff: ' nf- B0 'le :FX I A AN' EG,-1 l.1'f?9'fi-lit 45553575 Tgfglqgfgixligii i'11ilIif'a1l-Q NIJ! 'f' ' V H . - Q - , W Q: ,. 4:67. .P .P , W Qf, -H-1,w aa Y 5 1, iviwpf iaz 'Z' 1 . Hb Kgfxwaf . r ff-'Q 'KL X a- , Nl!- 5- -LET' T' 115. ., ' WJE, N- .L AK- If Til 4' , , 53' 1 CIW 'H f . , --49-fff .WH . ' ' ' m:?.1f4: - -v- I2i 'i -'M 4 uNtfg.g,,,l1I.5,.i- ...'Q..,,, V-.v.T.hb'-1 -V-' 431 - 10 93MB ,Qi eg. 5 Bi:-'gig-QgE:f:..E'.rfIem 2, 3.2. A ,4A, Pe' 5-1'F?i.jsIiti' ...W .awe eil -Q-eyefai-FIIJ - . D-0,4 ,ffswiwrgg,i.1fAl.IL-if , .'1- ,N .f4'f1:ef.f.iA,' law 12 M2 4 Mi? - '--I ' -A 1 -Q.f.w+f21 f tif, 1, I' as . N ji A A . L - 4, aw m In gig li 134 1 ':'iiili7U ., ', E 'qs' f. Mm. W . .3 2 - GJ J !' -'Vg 932715 xfiTi'3'??t?-'-if Af2i9f1'ff1W53f WI? ': Z Tl-IE FUSSERS CLUB Chief Fusser Ladies' Man Most Dates Truest Devoted Engaged Married GLENN CANIPBELL ROY XVESTLEY GALE FIIINK GEO. COIISON LEONARD FLETCHER GEORGE LEWIS NEXVTON ALLEN 1:I'EllI'C'S In Faczzllale P. R. LISI-IER IIIWIN BODE FRANK ROBBINS JIININIIE YVATSON Pledges SEEDS RUE TIEIINAN RIIAIJEL D UNLAI1 H ULZ A kiss is renienibered, When kisses are forgolten. A mighty 111211115 successful whirl, Is often stopped by just One girl BIOGENS TOLSTRUP PEIIOY BROXVN W. R. I1ECHLER JOHN BUCHANAN LOVELACI2 FISHER ALLISON HEXVITT BIIENNAN HANSEL There is some peril in every bliss, ln every kiss, there lurks some floggone baetillus. Good girls love their brothers, But so good Iive grown, I love soI1Ieone else's brother, Better than Iny Own. I -. 432 Ll- 1 , ,Q ,Er-EMLFR-.+.. . ,vga Q ,, 'EO 1 gp5rr f't 1' , , if 5211! .Q ' A' gf' L,-fz faq , '91 If -. T-.17f?f'kff , Wil-, 3'.',K:t'iIQf 1554-1: We iw mf ,E'Qqf3g251F.'.gFff1f' ,f- 196 :A-'fr ,,,f.zEYLf5 N'-4. , 'Ii lj' -' .ffgiffhfl Q ivkm .- f' , 74: li lE,0lV-up T- 1324. ZWMA, fmw 17 , 5 433 we EOM 8 . rg' daiggiiigwi'-Em'r':an g ,. ,... we ' ' 4 K K -HW. ff ' - ' - ..,-,,if'f-- ml PM 'v ' nz' Vf4Z'3flXJL '- 'fig L23 I, - 434 uf- 50 1e eil as wrligem '. T.. M --sf A ,X .5-f-' '31 352-fffle--...at-.....v .4-af' .P I ygwydtlrjix -' ggi -4 Q' 1D'r','ri .9, if ,dn .,.jfLifL'il,. I. 9 .al X - fjlwmgfg -VL i 12,225 HH 1 0, -. .T 'ig-L-, , 2-1 - '7 . ' 1 ,.'. t , ,r ,J4g,.,.'-.',rfxQ'f ft, V iii: A VOTE OF 'l'l'lANliS XVe, the lovers of ice skating, take this means to express a vote of thanks to Prof. CPU Pomeroy for his unsellish devotion to the fulherance of this sport and our admiration for the unparalleled skill with which a battling engineering prob- lem was successfully solved. The Physics Department may indeed be proud that one of its number succeeded in damming the turbulent Squaw Creek. It was enough to daunt the most aggressive. XVith only about one-half of the population of the town to help him, and the water dashing by at the rate of several barrels per day, P' waded across the stream and superintended every detail. It was a perfectly satisfactory dam and lasted at least a week. Of course, it was beyond human skill to know that a wet, drizzly rain would fall for several hours. Even that would have caused no damage, however, were it not for a trifling oversight which allowed the spillway to be built higher than the dam itself, thus causing the dam to be washed away before the water could discharge through the spillway. Water is very obstinate, we all know, and we cannot expect P' to build dams and remember at the same time that water seeks its own level. A knowledge of Physics is an excellent thing, but we are glad to see it not desecrated by vulgar and practical use. We, however, who have enjoyed several days of ice skating congratulate P' that the dam lasted as long as it did and give him public acknowledgement in this Vote of Thallksf, T. V. H. '15 GLX 0 'V 1 Xu f , ' T' XY' ge .ka A f ,N I - --: P ii., - Q ... i- M LTI- x jx! ' .- -x.. ff A' 4 X J- ' P -Qu-Y'fx'7 flfirmfgf Boss. War aafvf Pau pour rm-17 WM-ffZG21efQow'? , H Fife ond' 1 HATE' 7-46 515197 UF If .ra 1 ALWAVI PULL 171 A+ -fha new Chem Lab. 4 3 5 nab -A,..'.-M ' -W rv 6,5-7.-1.4-.5,-5 I 1f4 Q . :, an-L .I , .:M...' ,.. LI' :L ' fp- -1 'ig jf-,553-, 4- Nx..:, -11.5 , fi 4 in Wag, ws, sa-I-fivwzf f 44. 11 Rf . WJ' -Wh 'i?f- f ' Se Q -an W A fa I i, Fl, I I ,. f- ,'Ill'l21 fl -f ' ' -- -.-::-f.-A:-1.-: -.-,-mn.--f4-1-in Qv:..,-,g5:4,31-v 553,32 amkfrgs-1. W '--' - 'J '-' -- A-z..-' . ISHKABIBBLE! The football days were going' fast, The game with Drakie was the last. The Ducklings planned to perpetrate, A fowl play on that coming date. Ishkabibble1 t'Tl1e Ames fans-Johnny on the spot- When we yell 'Sayl' will answer 'What?' And we'll yell back, the Ducklings planned, In such a way they,ll understand- 'Ishkabibblc!' l' But best laid plans of mice and men, And even Dueklings, now and then, 'Will oft miscarry. They forgot That Ames men, too, can make a plot. lshkabibble! So at the game, on that great day, VVhen Ducklings quacked so loudly, Say! Did Ames respond, in no mild tone? From the bleachers came this word alone, Ishkabibble! RUINS OF OLD CHEMISTRY BUILDING 'faictafa 'T fil2:,::2.2'l42:+g:,13eg-SN, IIII I 436 W ,if LQ-L PM , 'Al - ffggf h ,I if A figgggan 1,5 ff - 'QQ' -51' fg ' ' QP?-Ei-4g,N Li-4 ' ,1'w'.E1-n ,-A fl 11:5 Fifzwas NX, ,j,?,.T 4ymqgn.wc fg ml -4- -.'-N12-,, N X 'fzigk 11 A' -,zj-,lg zgwf' 1.5 juan? ,, - W E 9 . IM, ',. jig we BQMS N, is ,Wm .. V - ' 42571 -'F5'5f.j QS 'j'..eq,f0j 53.91, 'Q QS . , , .,3:.!.,f:-f:nH,?..'.s'e- XE'1.,,!-,n uit. gs amtiggif. - f 1-'k.W1-,. f Q QQZ7 ffwil i Wi t t Q3 , H ,fe -. 3 fu ' 1' . P-'-4. T. 5 ' 9' V ' 'v .- hu ' 1- J I- ' ' Q.. .Mi . in,-t'lfv5' xg! f 5' . 'f' A LITTLE BIRD TELLS THE STORY A worthy Senior, by the name of V. Roller, called up his lady friend to make a date, but neglected to mention who he was. Happening to think of the omission, he called her again a few minutes later. ' I him. I was so anxious to go to the con- Oh, it was you, was it? she answeret cert, I said yes, I didn't care whom it was with. AN HONEST OPINION BY A. L. SMITH CThis space is paid for at our regular advertising rates by Mr. A. L. Smith-Edj A woodpecker lit on a Freshman's head, And settled himself to drill, He bored away for a night and a day, ' h'. bill. And finally woie out is Now when his bill at last was gone, A d all his work was Ill vain, n He went in search of a softer spot, Where he might drill again. This time he found a Sophomore's pate, And went to work with a will, At last he had a place so soft, He had no need for his bill. A. L. Smith, - IW K1 .J ff c leylxr if--6-:sa 1 if lyl Mi! Q U 5- l -gylfg ak, 'ii -5, Q lie I :glut W ,fl -5 TEUTONK. RADIATOR V - 4 E . 3. ', . - ,,f.,. W I - E lr ,.. 1 . ff J - -1:11 ?m'5?f,p2r74 i ,,-.sf:-:- - T' 1 if in :fait 5325? N . I 'f A J 4-J 1. - M. I it H H -iv D- .L 1 ,N I sin I I n Iyjrgg A ' ' I ' 'lf elif f 'tll lti , 'L-f.,,...yg .1 X ' I-.? ' -..-, ' WL ' 'BF' ' ' Q .4 . dbg.. P. A Q.-I 1 -1' , . :Lg Q L yy fi, l,,.- , - f' fi 3 4 H--' piggy ff-1f?' - sf if I a rk, ' ' -iifff, - 73- 'fiiifl as. 'V 5?-P. j bi Liezgw, - - l 5 I-I-.51 Jfimwet Came swf 11-re .ma set wafme ' r'd ' 438 nf- 5,0578 s-'Q . . Q em' . NEFWWVHI- I WH'-'W' 'W'llLW 'QS-f f'L 5 f- 9 wk '42::i'fiI'+? ,, ' 2 1 Ifv we il 1 l-f XQV4 11 1 X ,. 5-M3325 M , fl h W vw 'L N I Y If b . -i:5.1:E,Q',.v , 'Vp Lx' 1 '4 Sy H -l 4. Az MEA I All ,, A x l 439 rg? X9 'j.Q'L 'ZZJIX W ,if .-.age- , .,. .3 xi L. ,. , rat, -'ff2xg2f.::f 2 ws ae. ,, MK 4 x . Qian 1 -. ,Q , , felt' W 4' W 1' '- L .t '- ' -.A f,f','. , v' . ,M .1 ff,!:.u,,5-',f. ' 27 if ' ' ' ' 1-:P --ff,-W:-v-4-T-ff17'. Ns Rag 5:15 35:5-'zjgfpp f:iN:.LL-x, H ' Y - 2 -L ff Mt f' by ffze way, L1ff7?l7 were 7776- Q U 407675 57?ff7 far! 'Hr-,ff ovoofq? A00 1. When 71 7756 fffgpfffy ffifbyf were' Cfecf1'e0'. ' X fi S NWS Wx w , if 5 My I .ata 2? f E. - x me wr as ax, X JJ A . ' 'AEST 1 2 9, -.sf-.:-wrrzwtzb-.,s' -: V M W mWs.ea,a,Q. ,..sf,.,.f,xW f:f..a,,s ,... , ,.a'.,v.1A...i.g,,-N. H , LIB SUCH IS LIFE Loud alarm Feed your face. Down to chapel, Have to chase. Eight o'clor'k, Land a flunkg Nine o'clock, Spread the bunk. See your Wife .lust at ten. Free Lance coming Out again. Politics Thick as glue, Chances slini, Feelin' blue. Noon arrives, Rotten feed, Now some crannning, What you need. Rough neck friends In your roomg Mighty little Cranuning done. Dinner, then Library date, Get there half An hour late, Find your girl In grouchy nioodg IJoesn't treat you As she should. Back again .lust at ten, And a little Cranuning then. Hit the hay, NVork undone. Where's the fun? .:. hq i R ' College life, B 1 . 'i'T' - 440 .1 ge BOM 1, e ffl 'fig ?Lff37'T Ag ,lg Niiifilib ' W 41 -'ifT's ': 12 F.'T -Q4 XY,',vf M 2?:a'1f3w Lf'f -P f Egg eiwkrv K' va .W 4. 3 .1 'Egg .5- f fu ffef, 3,142-rj','1. 7? 'ffl' 153, 111. , ' 4 ' ' 441 af- B0Me 4. g. A ei 5Q 9'-?s'eL,4 . .N QI' 11.3512-1'f?.fU:11'm ,, im? -3 .91 . ,, , Lim ,QA gf-Agf - -5,1 ULN -13, , s,,.,ggg, , ,f , ' .,L1fi' ,p gn 3 ,, lx 4-fj'7f 0 V ' h 143 r ' fmt ' J-1: ff? 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If you will notice carefully you will see the reason why Mantle was called before the social committee on his return from Iowa. D211 I ,, A, K 'I Qs' ifyfp Aff' 4. 1 2 3 4 wf .V A Luft' 'f,. Vx XR Ry. XX. C1 H .4 Yu' fQf fl! F. -, 'TW V U' ff.' ,y WA .V x X' w jf Q V1 X V 1453? :x Yisivlwt 4 KaC'i1XX K,-'ag X LL. I E Lg I fi r'ttft1G,J.-Q Q Q QF 05.5.2.4 af ks..'j'Ummnl4 WVWH: Sake -.:3l1!g:Qgag.,3Efi ' 57' f VEC? The gas was leaking in the Lab., He lit a match to find it. The gas is leaking just the same, But now he doesn't mind it. 444 'Ed af- 30519 1 ffwx , f, ' H 3. J 5,Ji'-afffqir V V V VV 'I'1Zf4, Y ' 'fr ,.Q,1f24'-'J-mflfw--.. , , . ., Wfsiflqlx- ,f95.f' 5-L:'1c 1gyn.f1'1l h':'ET1?fw ,, , I QU, PX 4. 'f3 ,2Q,5Sg ' , i pn gp S., ' vJ1,gig . nf L if VV .QVT . xv:-fJ,g.Vf if V N x 444 Vi V . lV 5'V.3T?V ,-qu V ,Vxzluf 'M 54ffH'W5fi+ j2 ' Yi f'l 7-'D5'7?2 ,L X fy NTJLSQD ff 4 fy Bi A ga 0-X A AXA fhfd' Qdfs -2 J ,'6X ' N WWW M' pil? 6726522260 QE 6 M T f 9' 2 f Q SNL 'fig W Q QW X5 Qi- V ff? W W W 4 .6 + f 1' ' 6' ' W' , A Afdrm Cfocf? A-Q iff ieffs if icfaqw- Qxy Z 1 X Z W 1 QXLLEMQQ- P6 X 6661 N. ' Lf X xx QP!! -,,a+AV uh .Af,JV,,,m U LL 61, .. ln, ' X . 5 XML Nwnfvfw-fwwf' N ,5 L2 WVJVVWM Q - if x ' Off' ggfrbyd YZF? ,47o!v ,jhfcx b 62766 25666726 .ffadacfzbw gf 666 jifkbaffafzi J6,.66zr'Z?7z672zL 445 BQ BDMS 'Y ,J Q mf . X- ' . --A wg-wk'-UQASQIMN I A f:v.?.SfW....- . . 1 A15 x 'D Ewa g i. ,,- - . ' f 111:- ' + f ' ' . ' ' 446 uf- B0Me uv - 4, ,,.l,,, ,zzazfb . ra' .. ifzzaafttrill, ., . P- f.PWf ff , WV.. I' 3'15l'ff-'li?4W'T4 CF A ' T P tl lf riff!! 'f1li1i2'fft f 1 ' , '-5 ' f L ,le-fltljl SQWJF l Q nn m l-2' . N74 , , - .Je .M,f s ,maealhltf fa -71U'fNl'llf5Ml a re 3iL1:,QjX,f, H, . 554132 4-?ilfWV1flQ7LZlflf?1i1yJu MANGA R ET HALL SMOKER BUT IT ISN'T The ancients thought the world was flat, 1,111 really not surprised at that. XVe'd find it flat I dare say, If we were living in their day. Just think, they had no Iowa ganieg No lame old Drake to bang and maint, No Princess acts to make us mad, No flunks to drive us to the bad, No pipes to smoke and get us canned, No girls so badly in demand, No politics, no formal stunts, No lights out nights and big snipe hunts, No Free Lance to stir up a niessg No General Lincoln then I guess, No vaccination then, by gum, And no one getting sent back home, No fees to pay and no board bills, No Doctor T. to cure their ills, No Parleyts goat had they to ride, . And they missed lots of things beside. Oh, Prexy says, no wonder that The ancients thought the world was flat. 447 169 BOMB - -'-1sE7...:f ' . ., a ei 19192- ef. Q- M- llZ1'f ff A--ff .1 fx-F viii , twifk, ,, .-.ip f -U1 me ge , , - f 'fi ' Nm ,V ' . ' H , gg? jig .Af 5355? ,,, 51,15 1 - Q: ' ' T-'. -f 1 TQ 12 1 fL.f'1.1..g 'L ':-T l,'-gje:4.'-fx.:,iF?:ii5,5.i -4... I ' f 7 wi IVAN THROWABOMSKY A V,.:,, W, . 4,.,,., ,,,y l ,wa I 3 :F W2 5.3 1 M, 2 4 1 I W r ,. L . Vf V2 Lf 5 1 1,2 in xx x The man who made the first Bomb X 1 X:'lf X' rl fll VNIHHT 11' 'rufvsas 're xvxFrx45A,q- EOXYXB A ,WWW 448 et a ul- f 'J - '- .- -- Q53., 4-...A--f-xx xfnm - wfgfg- tit. ifttftr f' We g 7:f '1 f4 N 'gifs E511-' PG H I Q gl mb 'Ugg ff.-'lrlilfiff Y ' 4... .Y ', - 4, 111 , jg, .1 -M. -lf 1 'Kr-f . fmt .. r but , --. 'T 'f f P 'J L1 I ' . Q ' 'L .N-ff? J . ' THE TALENTED AUTHORS AT I. S. C. How to teach Domestic SCICIICCH-Jl'IlI1It' 1Uf'1'SOIl. Ye gentle art of Ilirting -Roy Wesilvy. Wherein the teachers at I. S. C. fail -Mrs. Prussia. A brief review of my love Z1iI'ZlIFSH-11l1I'1'fSOlZ Wilson. Why chaperones are UHllCCCSS2ll'yH-UflI'SIj Laird. A review of the football and baseball season al Aniesl'-Eunice Pclers. The English language as she is SDORGIIU-IIUll7f1l0I'IZC. The English language as it should be spoken't-Minnie Slezuurl. I was thirsty and they gave me drink - Prep Hilton. How to mend fallen eeilings MDoris Pumnzvl. ' 64 rc u n is is How I manage to get dates',-Gladys Gifford. The joys of having a mother -S. A. Forensic: XVhieh is the more beneficial: the Saturday Evening Post or Economic Science? -Irene Ringhcim. ic How to rush the facultyng-Alplm Gamnm Rho and Pi Phis. What California has done for me -Leone King. Short cut in love affairs -Nelson Rue. How to become handsome -George A very. The benefits derived from ehumming with teaehers',-Helezz Wezztworth. as ts H U First loves are always the best'- Brownie EXTRACTS FROM A MARGARET HALL NOTEBOOK Prof. Harris: Sing up to speed. Freshman ainft no part of speeeh, but the whole blamed service. Prep girl to another Prep girl: I always supposed dates grew on Ames. Freshman to Freshman: Have you paid your campus Lab. fee yet? trees at Prep to Prof: Have you classihed yet?H Prof to P1'ep' NOP Prep to Prof: Are you going to? Prof to Prep No. Prep to Prof: Then you're a SODhOl'IlOI'B?H Prof to Prep' NOP Prep to Prof: Where are you then 'ZH Prof to Prep' Pm in this building? Prep to Prof: Then you must be the janitor. Prof. Test fto Prep girls' Chem. classbz Did you ever see a barber use alum face-oh, that's right, you never get shaved, do you? Edith McNulty in Eng. X: Sit is when you do it yourself, and set is when someone does it for you. Partha Wilson: A reetulangular hyperbolaft ' on your O Death! O Grief! O Sorrow! To pay my debts Pll have to borrow. The College Book Store 'cross the way, Has cleaned my last cent up today. Oh, what will my poor father say, When I write home tomorrow. 449 Q In A I XJ' mg ig ? X Aklj - '-.Tl-V fb :L x --X7 . Lal Y-- :fg :Gr igyi ,450 RF- 30 1e 1. elf? bu 723- rx4x4?35gQj,,:ff g,T:T3:gfg12':Q.fgi .. ,, 4.411 'Cl 44 - xrkg ELL, .Q E' I , 3 5, .pg 45.74. GH ffa'jlIi5I:' iii' . ,. N-Wg., , L' J W ,A ,ga f , am:-.11 I -,ew I A . vi VIN' nw I . ' 1 .- f , 44.5 I v,Q.:.,I?A ra.. A X. X. fl. I I -Y ...I..,. ,If EV, VXI mm A ,Q 1515 Mnnzh Mouth R. L. DIOIIINSON O. M. CAMBURN EIHIOI'-in-Chief Associate Editor H. C. BURNSTIEDT GEO, E, BECK Business Manager Assislant Edilor C. A. BUTCI-Ilili, Advertising Manager LITERARY AND HUMOROUS COMMITTEE GLENN .H. C.-IMI-IRELI., Chairman ELIZABETH CAN.-KDAY CONS'1'ANCE BEARDS HEAR NIABEL FIELD W. S. CORDINER R. F. HARRISON R. J. IVIILLER RIARY KELLY A. W. JOY O. R. INVHITNEY RI. XV. REEF CLARA STEEN T. V. HOUSER O. D. DAVIDSON PICTURE COMMITTEE H. B. WVILSON, Chairman N. E. OLSON M. I-I KENNEA LLY BUELA BUFFINGTON ART COMMITTEE K. H. ILIOPKINS, Chairman I. T. BODE G. E. CORSON EUNICE PETERS HISTORY COMMITTEE- MARIAN NVENTYVORTH, Chairman J. M. HUNTER GEO. LEXVIS ALUMNI COMMITTEE R. O. NVESTLEY, Chairman SCOTT MOMAHON IVIARY VVHITE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE S. G. VICKERSTAFF, Chairman G. K. FRINII G. HARPEL R. A. BATH R. J. HORNE ISABEL DYER 'SOCIAL COMMITTEE E. R. TRUAX, Chairman BERTHA LAMSON L. J. FLETCHER J 451 gxf. BCM 1 'Y 11253 8 ea- is B-L42---1'fE'-:e1xLfS,,,, . 2 U , Gigi l,'?. 4,1 T3.lxK...,,, ,Mug 4.91, . - HWEBJ1 Ciisyl' ' 11 ff - xaiim' ' xg. Qx ikaiggzrf - ' Q . -Sh in W- 1 Q- n 1, , ,ff at ,is ,Q,, j7f:q1g,,, - gg. V ,-1 'l'..L1,lfL-11.. , 241, J 6 , iy 'x+i:,STwd'?R j-f, ,f QW Q ww , ,ffgQH41gIf W H f J2N.Cf107ZSlWif , ,Hy L. , 6 xx xxx 75552, ' fx xg Awx ,5ffi?f?I 1' X XE xlifxlifitx ,,1,fc::' ,X , - f- 1-9-x - 'fx XXX XX 1 11111 ff, ,311 74. 1 ' 'x 'xx 'ff X txxxxlf xx 11111 11, . . gb 1 Q- . x 1 11 N xxxxx 11111 11, f . 1 11.-ur- x 1 11 xxx xxxxx . x- 1- --Q .A 1 1 . xxx xxxxx n 1 1 1 - u Y x N 11 1 A xxx xxxxx 4 X 47 - A 1 QA x - 1111 111 13 -x xxx 4 1 1 M1 1 l , ?a-1 ' 1 . 11111 111 xx- . -, , m uf.. fxh 11111 xxx xxx-x 11111 111 A x- F1 1 u1m: 1-. f- ' 1 A 1 1 f 11-1 xxx xxxxx 1111111111 7' q..xxx' - ,- 5111 . mu -.x V.. K .mx . -.-5 x 111 xxx xxxxx 11 11377 1 x-1 e J: .. ' ,cf 1 X x x 'x -.x..... ,I 1 1 - 1 fn A f , Q-gpg f 111. 1Lf , ' , - 1 X .1 jmu. 1 1.1115 11 1 , X 1 gm:-un 10'-.1111-.1-..111...mn-II---111mI.1-1nI.1m1.11I1.mu1-I1.-1.-.-..a..aaa::i:a:i:i:a:r:::::mm -J.1'.. -?- ..m...m--lu1-1.m-...um-xx..1...mm1.-1..1xI.Iunmm1ml.1mm-mm--1.----.1-11.1.- .1 1i.mn1uuu1uuu.m1mn-lung-uumuuu-unuuuu .iii --1 .,,,--A-,x,. 5--.... - - A - f 1 . ...1..,,...--.. --..-- - -, 1 . :iii ' L2 ll -1-... 1.- 1 :1-nv f x 15111 ..:: 551 .E -. -1 1---1. ..---l -1--r-111 1.-1-1 1 :SSW H312 1 in-1-n 11.--i -u-ml up--L 7:1-mn 1.1-1-1 7'-nm 1--1.--1 71-mn 11.1111- 711-..u .1x--7 ,jf 4 7 ffjf in-u 1 .muy qu un-7 11- 7 V Q ll 1 7 7 7 7 A 1 11 2, - ' ' l 1 Il- - 1- 1' in l L 1 T T . 1 3 I0 1 1 7 1- 7 T 1 . 1 i 1. 1 7 ni 1: 1' T i T 7 in . . i : I X , I 5 s 2 V ' V Y ,7- '1 nb., ..,:1--.-.-4 47?'---:-:w--- 'x. .4 -Sf::i,T::':1.II1:ff- 11175115 9 E is lflfff - I t ::,:::':?wr4i 1 ..-,. - k. . , ff: -. ' x . .--1-..-,,4,.,: , . L 1 .... .1-L, IL, 1 Y 5 ' A-lvl: 4-qi. .ff 1 H 15l,,,-x1.,, ..,....Q.......:l1, kg Q ,..L-. . . N 0, 452 , nf- BOMB . --wi-sa.-, I I Eggiiiigil' zilgftllf . tif, ,gs f?p:aQiW, 1, -W f-157 vt' . if wif 'f as -4 Iw nw 122- 'A f - .Mfr 'Mx - at ad f f.14fmyf3fwT,g-A S at . Q2 Zlnhvx tn Ahuvrtiarmrnta The last, but not the least important part of the book. Read these advertise- ments. These Iirms have palronized us. Lel's do our share and patronize them. CLASS OF 1915. PAGE No. Ames Evening Times .... ..,.. 4 59 Ames Hotel. . . ....,... .... 4 68 Ames Inn ............ 455 Ames Laundry .... 1 ............. 455 Ames National Bank .......,....... 461 Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis .... 462 Chase 8 'West Co., Des Moines ....... ... 460 Chase Brothers, Inc., Des Moines .... 457 College Book Store .............. 465 Commercial Bank .............. 461 Davidsons, Des Moines... ... 458 Fair Store ............. 460 Glasgow, Des Moines .... . .. 457 Grove's Grocery ................. 455 Holmes' Tailor Shop ............... 458 Homestead Company, Des Moines ..... .... 4 68 Iowa Seed Co., Des Moines ...,..... 457 Iowa State College ......... 454 .lamieson's ..................... .... 4 64 Judisch Bros. ..................... . . . 468 Kirkwood 8: Richard, Des Moines ..... 457 Lilley SL Co., Columbus ............. 468 Lockwood Grain Co ............. 459 Loughran .............. . . . . 464 MeCawley Plumbing Co .... .... 4 64 Martin, Gus. . . .......... . . . .458 Munn Lumber Co ....... .... 4 64 O. K. Barber Shop .... 459 Pure Food Store .... .... 4 55 Quade ............ .... 4 69 Boup's Shoe Shop ...... .... 4 64 Story County Bank ..... .... 4 61 Tallman ............ .... 4 60 Tilden Store ........ ...... 4 56 Twin Star Theater ..,.... .... 4 66-467 Union National Bank ...... ..... 4 61 Utica, Des Moines .......... .... 4 63 Younker Bros., Des Moines .... ,,,, 4 59 aaa-Rza'-6-ea at Ifz' jg 453 CH00 E Y0 R COLLEGE T0 Nl TCH YOUR 0PPORTUNlTIE When highischool students decide Where to go to college they need to consider what opportunities are open to gradu- ates and then select a school to fit them for one of those opportunities. A Iowa will need in the next ten years an army of specially trained men and women to fill these positions: 100,000 Scientific Farmers 1,500 Civil Engineers 10,000 Live Stock Breeders 1,000 Mechanical Engineers 10,000 Fruit Growers and Gardeners 1,000 Structural Engineers 5,000 Exlleft Dlliffnlen 500 Structural Designers 5,000 Farm Superintenllents 500 Electrical Engineers 24500 Dalff' M n f'1ct 1'e S :1,000 Manual 'rraiaiag Teachers 1,000 College and High School Teach- , , ers of Science 000 Highway Engineers 1,000 College and High School Teach- 250 Agriclllturul Engineers ers Of Agficlllfllre 200 Telegraph and Telephone Ex 200 Experiment Station Xvorkers perts 300 County Agricultural Advisers 250 Chenlieal Engineers 100 Foresters 50 Dlining Engineers 100 Government Inspectors 100 Ceramics Engineers 50 Agncultural E'1'f0'S and Spe' 100 Engineering Experimentalists cial Writers ,, , , , , 000 Veterinarians 50 Bacterlologlsts I 25 Agricultural and Technical Adv. 1,000 Home Economics Teachers Experts 200 Dietitians No other institution in the state can give such special training as is needed for these places as is offered at l0WA TATE CULLEGE ,,aa,,,0 4? 4' AMES Q i +0 r' J w 1- Q SCIENCE X rfl For full information about the courses in agriculture, HJ, gqi PRACTICE Lf if engineering, industrial science, home economics and veteri- fp K,.Z,.l-MAE' 45 nary medicine, address 410, ,Sub PRESIDENT RAYMOND A. PEARSON, AMES, IOWA. It C L: iii wrm 1 c1 A- a l-I S 1' fx Good Things to Eat The Finest of Everything Quality is Economy Twenty-five years we have suc- cessfully servecl an ever-increasing constituency on the Quality First System. Permii Us io Serve You J. J. GROVE Pioneer Grocer Ames nn Ma1z1zfnc'tzz1'z7zg F1926 C f ' q Wav, K- Hasan r,, mo., li QV ,7 , , ,Qf4l.'l JI! 4 ' ,.,u..H1, . 1 .apgp a-o-an .. ck ra' 11 in Cx ,Q ,Ll ,I I ,.u.,gl K 4: -. lr, -I ULQZOQ' 'o'S'i'?4 '4' r : ? R - '-Wo' - T I , Phone 55 233 Main St. Ames, Iowa Defzlerf in Sffiizcfzzm' Qzzzzlz'z'z'e.f just to Please Our T196 PLN? P0001 Customers S10 re Saving your collars and no more yanking the tie M The latest machine for finishing Col- lars is now in operation at The Ames Laundry SOME COMFORT DIXON if? SON, Props. Grocery, Bakery and .Meat Marker M Yohn McD0we!L Proprietor 1867 1914 NS 09 The Tilclen Store that started in a small way, almost 50 years ago, now occupies 12,000 feet of Hoor space, has 35 employes and is by far the largest store in this locality. The Tilden Store is the one institution of Ames that has kept pace with the wondrous growth of Iowa State College. The students of Ames have always appreciated the value of education in matters of wearing apparel as well as education obtained in laboratories and class rooms. The styles and qualities of merchandise furnished by The Tilden Store have stood the test during the many years it has been the headquarters for student trade. Clothing and shoes for thoughtful people is our specialty. The T11den Store Co. 456 oWaSeed Co. 209-Zl l Walnut St. Des Moiiies, Iowa E HAVE the most corn- plete line in the West. Six- teen departments under the personal supervision of experts. Seeds and supplies of every descrip- tion for the Farmer, Gardener or Horticulturist. The critical trade of Ames stu- dents and graduates will be appreci- ated, as we are prepared to meet the expectations of those who know. Catalogues will be mailed free any time on request. Chase Brothers haveinoved NEW LOCATION 8 12-8 14 Walnut St. Meats, Groceries Delicatessen Home Bakery If You Want the Best You Must Trade With Us CHASEBRUTHERS DES MOINES, IOWA QA Ten-Dollar note and a Twenty are both the same size. Q Anda 3 6 Kirschbaum suit is the same size as a 36 suit of any other make. The difference in both cases is in the Value. It's the promise behind that counts fLOur 3515, 31750, 3520 Spring Suits are backed by a. guarantee as strong as we can make it. They've got the Ht, style, swing and pattern and you can't beat them at 555 to 38 more elsewhere. CLDon't take our say-so-climb our flight of stairs and see for yourself. UgThe sooner you do it the quicker you'11 save from 35 to 38. IRKWUUD Si RICHAR oven 514-16 WALNUT I GJXISQRD5 .ZX N0 N0 Mons LESS t9f32'GLL Q57 'MVEDLSW I - l 'i 2 5 it - --A is . i THE PIONEER S15 made-to-order store in the West. Established in Des Moines in IS99 and still making good clothes-of greater value than any other concern can show you for the money. We have imi- tators, but no competitors. Always see our line before buying and remember the Name and Number. THE GLASGOW Before You Furnish a Home, Office or Institution Have Davidsons Figure with You on the Cost If given this opportunity we'll supply the furnishings, for we are exception- ally well equipped ancl our prices tell the story of close connection with ancl price concessions from any of the larger manufacturers. Our stock of furniture for the home is supplemented with complete displays of Pianos, Victrolas, Draperies, Rugs, Linoleums, Stoves, Wood ancl Steel Office Furniture, Opera Chairs, Hotel and Restaurant Kitchen Equipment, etc. EXTENDED CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED WHEN DESIRED most the majority We DHVIDS ONS We Des Moines 'S LARGEQT FURNITUAQE sro nz Of, IOWB Homes. 412-414-416-418 -WALN UT- Sr Insmuflons- Gus Martin Fred L. Holmes Clothing and Furnishings M T- Yaz'!0rz'11g tha! Srztisjfey Careful Attention Given to Clean- ing and Pressing Full Line of Athletic Equipment M PHONE 22 AMES - - IOWA Ames u - Iowa 458 B. A. Lockwood Grain Co. Grain, Coal, Feed Seeds and Flour Our Motto is: Pr011zp! Serfuice amz' SIIfliJ'jir'f! C llJ'f0ll.7L'fJ' ' ' Phone your wants to No. 6 J. M. Mtliisinger, Nlgr. O. K. Barber Shop Under Union National Bank STUDENTS, HEADQUARTERS No long Waits Best be convinced O. K. Barber Shop Ames Evening Times Three times a week. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Delivered at your door. 51.50 per year. The People's Popular Printery 409 Douglas Avenue AMES - - IOWA Younker Brothers TI-IIS store, being recognized as a fashion center of the first mag- nitude, it is one especially commend- able to school misses as well as women. Right now the immense stocks of fashionable apparel and accessories are in a high state of attractiveness being complete in all sections. 312, 316, 316 DES MOINES WEST 8TH ST. IOWA til Furniture, E all Draperies Home, Office and Hotel Outfitters Refrigerators, Gas Stoves and Kitchen Equipments Easy Payments Arranged if Desired Some day you'll neecl goocl furniture for your happy homes. When that time comes we hope youill remember Chase gl West's. It is goocl economy to buy goocl furniture-something you can use every clay for a long, long time without sending to the repair shop. Of such is Chase 81 West furniture. Q FAIR Dealers 272 Every XFN Fame azz' Low A complete, up-to-date 31 assortment of jewelry, Watches, etc. P7755-5' College jewelry. Official Class Pins. lVloor's, Conklin's, Waterman's ancl Scheaffer Fountain Pens. L. C. TALLMAN JEWELER AMES -1- IOWB AMES IOWA 460 Commercial Bank Students' Accounts Solicited M. A. MANNING, Pres. T. W. MANNING, Cash. THE WHITE BANK Ames National Bank and Ames Trust and Savings Bank Same room. Same management. The Students' Bank of Iowa State College. Accounts large or small are al- ways welcome. W. D. Meltzer, Pres. L. B. Spinney, Vice-Pres. I. 0. I-Iasbrouch, Cash. Parley Sheldon, Presft. B. J. Sheldon, Cash. S. A. Keenan, Ass't Cash. Capital 8: Surplus 3182100.00 The man who banks here can tell you how We treat our customers better than we can. VVe enjoy a smile, courteous treatment and friendly Words as well as anybody and know that these matters are appreciated by you. These little things go with all, of our transactions and you are en- titled to them. EVERTHING IN BANKING The Story County Bank AMES - - - IOWA Did You Know Uncle Sam's Minis are working every clay coining dollars? You ought to save a few of them and we suggest that you start a sav- ings account with us. UNION NATIONAL BANK AMES - IOWA Capital and Surplus, Sl25,000 ' 253: - ' ., 'fl' i A2 'Q :Ks - ,,. fn! 1 L.eifm244:,-.-4919.43Vnmxfsiiiiiey-15155:JLz-ge:an..Sifar:m35zz:ae.3afafq41-19-ff' '51 'J-ri--fiyiffiff' fq,-5' pk , ' 1- f 14E6zfX'a2,bg3.fLaya ., 4-20, '-,slV'ff-fgfyeizagqsayfa-majfag-519,L-3-2,-msgzf., 32,1-as-3,1-glgg 4 'O N -X muy? rg V .,f' Q.-4 - N- - - -, ,,,wh-'y--:,:-.1:'jgyP:4Jm4m:L-5f-zz'-ix- -:IX-ffz-1:1-liz--ua-:yum 2 Mg,tf'.-:QV X-4 -1 Q 1, 2,-Qpg.---11-,,:ffpQ. 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'Qfbq-'72 af2?g'1'S'afg2f..fm5P-.Ufx '. - -1'i'-': v-fffmw --iff--f R, .. sg. .5 4 ,- 5-1.- . I- , -cf 9 is ww 5933:-,.:::::i-.11-tg,-fa. 1 ff 4 5463 -Q-..1.w, 'Q-2'?i4.Zf'f' kin- YW? 1 -1 - A -:6y5k'Zfi.fum-, L 2 ,viii .. E if FY-yi, ----'ay -' 'bilge s5:.Q.'-H ,111 .421 'f P' , -2 P-efi'5 f:-.w,Qf5'Hz fy ,,.f3,E??sg,g 6,-fag , ' 'xv -.Q:s5ggg,l1 Q,'kngis,v,5'3,.3g ws- ,Mawr Q a -Q:-E515 L. , 4- : ,.1.KzR55i':gv.gQ .rj-J'-f' mv- ' :: - --vw -- - firilrn- 'S 5-Q ' 'W x'S?'5?'!b5A-f'--32'K:fW w-'4'j3?2659T'49.1'iCZ:. 'WW -,,. I Y l? 'T1a'fUsw:'? Q14 '5 -y hi . sf-ig , - Vf F2-fir. ' .'aFMw' 'u - 4 ' -Jw. -fs: 1, ', 3 -ff J., .f. f.'r.g ,',-- 4,-1-rr-5-':.... Wm.,-'i Q, ff'- L'.T--f 'q '9F15PJf':r.'.-' AKA- - '. wrt' - 1 -v---5-Mfr.-I-v3-i+N.:L,.,muf41 my-W r,,q,,,fg,,,,,5,q.3M,u.'- 4 ,.,f,,eQ5-Jmgig,-,X if-bg x,,gp.,,x,Q,qQ, SF- QWMQ -W --.,... .Y-5'g,sf1,,,K - 5.-51 -.-. --: :wmv -.REU , - eNGnAven.v MINNEAPOI-IS - EN GRAV ' INC. ---- An1'l.r'r.f ---- ELECTROTYPERJ. . 5- . I' - . A X .'MlNNES'O'l'A. 462 T1-IEUTICA I.6iA.FRIEDLICH DES MOINES - - IOWA YOU can come to this store any time and he assured of the best service. View the Worlc1's best offer- ings in apparel for men and get full value for your money. The high quality of our Friecllich Hand-made Clothes. our Men's Fur- nishings and Men's Hats is familiar to all Ames students. We have the largest and 'QBTO most complete stock of Full-Dress Suits and Overcoats, Silk Hats. F ull-Dress Shirts, Gloves, Ties. Jewelry, etc., in Iowa. I Full-Dress Suits for Rent I 463 W. H. 1AMEsoN Perfect . Fitting Clothes That's our business Think it over W. H. IAMESON THE Rexall Store Drugs Toilet Ariirle: Perfumes Toilet Wate7'5 Sffll'i07ZE1'-V Clzocolaies Cigarr Fountazn P5715 T. LOUGHRAN DRUGGIST The Rexall Store ANIES ---- IOWA H. L. MUNN ROUP,S Shoe Lumber Co. Shop , The Wear-U-Well Furmshes Shoe Co. uahty Phone 297 308 Nlain St' ANY QUANTITY Mccgwley AND ALL QUOTATIONS QUICKLY Plumbmg Co. UNCORPORATEDJ Steam, Hot-Water Heating and Modern Plumbing S. A McCawley, President. Ames, Ia. College Book Store TEXT BOOKS REFERENCE BOOKS STATIONERY BLANK BOOKS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS FOUNTAIN PENS 0' 5 1? I Slir f Q Nut. Q9 I1 Cheapest store of its kind in the Vvest. If we clo not have what you want we will orcler for you. Old graduates and students continue to mail us their orclers and express their appreciation of our low prices. All Kinds of Student Supplies HDAFFYDILLSH Can you Ryle McKee? If Flint strikes Stone, woulcl you see Goldenstars? Shoulcl Elizabeth Waitt, woulcl Beth Pry-or away? If Washington planted a cherry tree, would Dorf, Hackett? Yes, with Truax. Shoulcl his Hlrishu get arousecl, coulcl Coneyfbeare it? ' Does Kip-linger with the Test tubes? If you went to church ancl sat in a Pew, would it make you Meeker? When Robbins goes I-Iunting, what kincl of weapon cloes he use? If a girl asked for a hair cut,', would the barber Shearer? When she sings a Tune, cloes it make Dorothy Cross? 465 466 The Brlglzieyf Sian of the F llm F lwazafazeaf eau always be faaazl at Me Team lar T lzeatre It is tlze lzome of SZ'II1'J'. Use the brains Gaz! gave you and jfrzzl flze Jlzozwxff paflz ilzere. The place to buy Toilet Articles and Stationery IS JUDISCH BROS. DRUQGISTS Ames Hotel Ames, Iowa WALTER CANADAY Prop. and Mgr. New Policy Lilley Coll L N ' a ege Uniiorms -and all .lllllifary eazzzlmaezzty. Pen- 7l071l'J', Banner: and Pillows, fbi' Callege and Fraterfzity. -Costuznex, regalia and rupplles fer all ferret sorletles. - Catalog an request. New Management. New Furn1sh1ngs. To Run in the Interest of the is Commercial Trade ' Rates, 52.00 Per Day M. C. 8 Co. 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