! . ., X g . n V. V -Y :7fi3,,iv.q, ,,. 1 , . 5 w 1 1 ' Y W , ' . - 1 ,. 'i. .',v,n.w ., 9 1 ,- .,,,-J:,.,. us, .. 1 1, ,- .. . -Qi Y.,..g ' W-..,.. r ,,- 9 ui' L i , . A '- Q-efsv:3:'?. ' j 'I , Q -1, . MJ IQ-,ff ' 5 srl 4 5 1 1 , 55 w 'Lf' I' A w , .' s ' x JW F , , 4, K 1 5.5 .wt K l aw QW I ks 1 Xx i 1 - J 5'-1, III . gi - ' 1 - f , Q NJ X' 'Y ' NW 'x 'QQ K Q fi 1 QQ W .i xj NS.. .Q 6- A I . . .--I. 1 If v 'AF- i j,2.?2Z,fQ,,a,,f- tu X l Eblrafr nv Clfffrf 3 N4 fzwurlcgaffarrlson 'N in .Bu X J ' X X ...JJ Q I W, L' 4 ' A . - -, ,.1.,f93Lgg,5,-.. '-- f 'Q ' - .-.W-i - 6 - 'i La 9 Lf-X Q um ' ' Q ' co so J . I . p T.. Q fhe ef.-rffo 191 g Vx' K Q 79u6A?'Ar2aQq N f f G 'D ' JN L ' N ?k.4:x'lrnlf?rL+' A KU Oo, v, F IN : 'X . L '- v' 'V t 47 1' :in 196 'N 48 'w ,,I'f' Qu , 'V -. ji, xl I f Q 'x Y ' 'ff AX' 1 '- 'X Y , ' Y l ix . A f 5 f fzff 0 ,500 f 2 W ,Af 'MV AL . 4 1' .! . Un m ullf 5,1 N' ici-1 It umb- 3Q 3 ':?Aff W af Z2 '?.'?1. 'T if I 1f . 3 ff- .. -1 ' Q11 if hwfffig' H- mf- gf? JV N . ' ,An J L c? ' .-.P E .r H21 M1ivezf1'- y zrC9ldff'Pf f urfiifofzbf. Jv0r9.-qnzydfzonf' Jz'lrf1'v1f11of . JfIjZwz'z1re 00 lon F S ,lj IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIliIillIIlilIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHH!!WHHllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN Behirntinn Gln the State nf Zlnum, that great nnh genernnef Zlnati- tntinn, tn mhirh me nine nur henirtifnl rnmpuz, with itz nnnng hnithingn, well equip- peh nnh rnnnnehg that Qlnrn- mnnmenlth tn mhirh we nrne this higher ehnrntinng tn n Chrenter Elnum, me reapert- fnllp hehirnte thin, the Emnh nt' Nineteen Thnnhreh nnh 521191112211 : : : : : : : : HIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI!IIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIllllll -H 1 I A Greater Iowa BY F. W. BECKMAN To paint the lily, to gild the sun-that is no more ditlicult than to suggest a way to a Greater Iowa. Iowa is already great. From the beginning it has been richly blessed. When nature smoothed out its broad prairies she planted wonderful treasures in the soil that makes the com- monwealth the richest agricultural domain in the world. Nature gave Iowa beauty also, for she spread endless meadows everywhere and dotted them with beautiful flowers. Here and there hills were rolled up and crowned with green groves. Down from their slopes and across spreading plains, clear streams were sent on their way to the seas. God's country, men say of this garden spot of the Mis- sissippi valley, and they are right. Into this realm came study pioneers who made the most of the riches at hand. They were of the choicest stock and had worthy purpose, they had vision, they had energy and they had courage. To estimate what they and their sons and daughters have accomplished in a material way, requires a whole battery of com- puting machines, for the wealth they have accumulated must be counted in the billions. These pioneers set up schools and churches as soon as they built their own homes and ever since the commonwealth has ranked at the top in intelligence and in morality. There is no pressing poverty in Iowa, there is only a minimum of ignorance, and plague spots of vice and crime are the exception. To every test of citizenship Iowans have responded faithfully in- every emer- gency, whether in war or in peace. To the call of service for mankind, whether from near or far, they have answered generously. VVherever treasure or men are of use in helping the world to better things, there Iowa treasure and Iowa men may be found. - Take him to Iowa, advised James G. Blaine, when the host of an eminent foreign visitor asked years ago how his guest might get the best impression of America and Americanism. Today Iowa is still typically American-intelligent, prosperous, happy, holding fast to the best in thought and life. Iowa is, indeed, already great, to make it greater is a ditllcult task. ' To improve upon what is good is possible in only one way, and that is to make it good for something. The good needs to be active, dynamic, it must be appliedg it must be hitched up to things. Thus far Iowa has been necessarily concerned most with the problem of mak- ing and accumulating, now comes the task of using what has been accumulated and that is the real task in making a Greater Iowa. An old pioneer, Henry Clay Dean, who was a good deal of an iconoclast, used to tell Iowa folks that no fertile plains country every produced great men, because life was too easy there, instead, he said leaders and doers nmst be looked for only in the rugged hills country where life is a hard struggle. Life is easy in Iowa because of its richness and prosperity. What nature has not provided in the way of a stimulus to greater effort, must come from the mind and soul of the people. Iowa's danger lies in a possible smug satisfaction with the good it has. The way out of that danger and into a Greater Iowa lies only in setting ever new tasks to be done. There is need to preserve the spirit of the pioneer, there is need to hear the teaching of men who have vision, there is need to follow the leadership of men who have caught something of the inspira- tion of what Iowa may be. Militancy, not complacency, in citizenship, militancy to establish our ideals in business, in industry, in government, and in every other activity of life, is the essential. There must be a putting aside of the temptation to be at ease and a putting on of even stronger determination for activity. Hunger does not drive men on in Iowa, nor do the hardships of an infertile region, nor misery or dis- content, mental vision and moral courage must. 3: f f ' V A ,AX -XX . f'1--fi-Qfff ffm ' Hi if-' iff' xii! ,f0'AifCJ1 ME ,j f if Q IQ 7 gg, X Q, .- f 1 X 41, ., ,ffiix fw FH' ' 'ilgfl-Cy IQWA STATE, 'COLLEGE ii!!! W7fez foo .1 inf qi owmq f ff I ! 671115 fjjfnzjly P' llfflig in ld: 'rfb '.f ff: , W f 1 . f ,ff , x H. , 1 1 ul J' glf mf f R1 11' 14 .J 'xv fp' 'J 41-jf, lk, M . P H ,foffzmhy R 'U ,HJ77 ,I ff ..,, 6 7 N-. .,. ,,.. ,N I Al fig 'U ity? 1 F6 ,1- ... L.. a Greater Iowa Project am, kuk D CO The K 555 . es. if UNIVERSITY - p ug! ' : , au 1 'N-f. .- 9 1 -jx' I-f'1 :'l 4. xfv ' ' 93Q,y IG . J ., 116. 0 Y-T , 4 Q 9' 1 'F rvfil. 4 J E r I u 0 J' . ' fr HI ' 6 5 3, 1 5.. 1 ' ' ffl Q is N 4. , . gi '-- 'U : ' I . - A . ' S u s 've ' ' w w 4 Y f L I - w Ll f 1 3 . 'u . 5 C , gl , 5 I P , . A , Pi? x I 1 -' 1 Lu W E 'if , U. Q u q 1 . A . , . I 1 . IA : ' ' ' I ' Q N ' ' . 4 . I . . , , W X' 3 - M -. ir A M v 'I ,gg D 4 .. f 'vs Q, I, IJ, V, we! W . ff- J L W-- fagi R 'ff f'7!i9 Y 1,13 f L ff 'lf ,fx . g-xx, Akxxvkk: lf wif. Hllanr IOW D. STAT El CCD LL E ' ,,, ff '-X f:l f ,fm - -M vfgga W' If -5 ' I 0 i N I i 'I P 'W' X Qlrutrul F Av 1 . 1 Fa' I9 U W 1. - 'fn P '?Q' Q., W, 'ff 1,22 Q- :1 .. 1 k ,fr 1 -r , . ' 3iE,mTQjT.fflE i -'J7,. Q ' -HU' ,,55': WN- Az 'f f ' fr--.., 1'.,.-1,1 We ,1z,:1 1, :5f5?4, f 41am4Qmf.f . 4fM:2l?,5?,.5L5J'3'1LlfdlI4','a '51'g,,1g,jm'H22F.2-IPL .MQW Y?-1-,' 1CiqzfnmXfq5q1 .45 gl'f1w1'f9rFw417 ' X ' mm - Ji f4i,:f 'Wwf' -firfvf ,, I Jqzqqfrg-Zami.4..,1fg7'l.gLf,.1y,.A7,,j-IME, MW Y. 7. VW, r-an ..-.1 , V -k,' fa, P1-is .,.A jx: F ww wJ' ,N-1 fn F ' 4 -ng--yy N fi-ri.-, ,fyyzwlfyc-f w ' .-JP1 5 -IW UM ff' ' r M U S -'7 A , ' 1,.. T'-S21 Z ?:IrZL?7?1Lf '?3f12-M+?5f 4fiLf'gzli5!.5f5. V W rwfliw ,, jiri? X ,, 'Eg W, ih wif ifffgslf- -'V '11 L'TXL5,f'4 'M 1 -1-'5f,vLH'f1,y3 f iff-,4,'N:'y145aIkf5 wwf! 'f ' I J Uri, 3'-T'-fi-ffi!K f 5-'iid ' V yqigzujyl f',j'r ' ' 1 4 'f'.':'i.,,. , if Fgr -W? ' 'V fff L I.--Fg ji -55.2 .55 'A R. E3f if ??fHw .u' 7+ figikikfxf ffi?3 l, '.,,,Z2f!f'w 1 !5gTqv-ffjf,-,V f V 4. 'pr , WR! x- xg i -1- V, ...ill-Ljfxm.. A, Y N w F W Q 4 I1 ur- ,mtv 244, , --fi-.M 'L 71- ,m f1' ,-fl- J .,, , x ,.,1,,Yj Chit, my ri rj , . .x.,.....,....., X .,....., . , I . mv.-.m....,w... I SN ,,x... ff? QQVVA STATE CO LL EG E 4 .. ,Ufl4'9.4 3Vf:,..,.N sg? IEW! ,,.. .x:,,6Q,:i,'5p7Z5 5-.G ,ff Agrirultm-al ifynll Q, hi! ,W I1 . 1 Y. H ,, l! , , -i 2 l,,f:f'L'f A , , J fgia1.g f gfjilif'w L .i ,L y 14 A ,-'A I b A A-JD M .' -wi - - iw-' - H - , .1 .4.-,:.+,. ,lf Ag Y.. N -N-.. ICJWA STATE CQLLEG E L ,Q-'MSM .. -ixlllrgsff V .. nf-v:'1mF',jM:1Q. ' !Wi22W2w's:1w 1y- .1-AN! V mv' .- 1. --Jsgieff ,f 1 U ' FJ 6jiWf 'M ' .U xl., Y ,.-- --Y -- KL' Wh P V ,-,g V, ,wg U L ,.u ...lr , .4.TY-,N C 'A'C i:1 N. ' , , 11 tiff:-L.4' 8 - 122. '-il' , :JH ., ,,....- ,. A f I C rt U W as., .4v',,, , g Y W., --'vm 5V .,.QII1IIIQIII1IQQ3 Xi1f'ff 1L 2,..l 44 N ..,, lp OW ' 'ox 7977 K , ,J A Stun: Arrly .R+-WEA , jvfffn f. A if M1313 W ,: f46:,5-1 W f '-r ---, , A-1 2 .,: ., N , ff f', .4 I 5' up at ??':A7', Q, 'gf - 5? rtfn.-tra fix' I I , 1.x-',j I 'z 'WV1 miff si Q 'im W' 53?45fig9Ig!Iii'5 'f5g,.,f2fI ' ' W .Jidlgld 7IFtiii,Iff1,g35Li5?fv.-5, .Qu-K I? 4 ,iii LL jA5f'k'ik? 4?gf i 'Mix' ' 'f'f',A-M-Z 1- Q. f' 4 EWwfMq --fff A Y Q, 'Ew11t.,:ffT- 1' , W. 1 1 A ..' 7 ,.jn- ..' , . - . 'f , bp F 'J' 5- ..4..... 12 D ,' I P 1Q1 f,. ,, E5 U , 'l f' 5Tr'L57! uz7'555 ' . ,- -lg - . ff1..?1 T?. TFQG5 E ' , il V V- ff'f'L,. ' 'f'?ff.-'M . - H- wr,.' Q- . ,V ,Am . , ,, 'pu .i1,lA.s-. 72 234,,. v,l.fff31fif5 , 12-K kfiifef?-12 'A fx '.:H ff':2f7 A EFTZYQ gffii '52 - T 1 1 i -gg Q b ' ,.'N 1:1f?W'- X ' ',..gL-ak-J-fQ?Z4 .fV:5 ,--:f W f...-4-44, , f :ff 'Q L x.... ....... .. my ,... .,.. ,.., . ..,..K I O W S W..- .... ,.. .,,. .mv .K.x. A TATE. COLl.EGEgN, ,, T160 3111151111 f' 7977 ,mrrmw , V Mid Smrth Erihgv - J If 355' F , . ,... ...X , ' ' V . - ' E f ' - 7 7 .14 M , iffigfi ' ff? 11' K9 1 . -f ' f :iff ,li lzffv aah 4 bm Q 1 ' ' ,A J-f A , ---...,,jjp.Z:,,:A,.L,L,L-J4w iXk 3 f.,, 'ffZf7:xy-::- Ld?ff?'f' 1, Y -ns il ' ,fff.ff5P?fj, , fgf W - 5.0 asf' by V-7 h 'QQ N VA PZZp 4W.,,,M, lg ff' jg x x ' -4 , ..,... ........ ........... ' YN, .........., .,,.. IOWA STATE COLLEGE .....A. , ...,,..... Two One if L., ,..,, .. -2.1 1917 2' gfw 'X-E, A 'rnlturul Enginrering, ikiall ffk X ,Q K , M ff1f'.? A31'- ull , El H - 'A ff-H' 1' ,I V, ' 'Al iv is-N ll!! ' i:fFQ,? 144,- fe.: Lv Jaw lm! My 5 'un ax.. 1 I 1 tank, IPTLIE-'i vy 4? Ai- H QNX 'FHM Jr gl , If : M EV .. In -4 1' :- lu: N I-,fha xl 4 ! '-ity' '- 1-- Y w M 'I' U WHY ' ?7fZ '1f'X1Qu1- IQ' W' V L 'g r-4 JMZWWQ' V f , L Aj ,5 1 v. 'W ,,'f ', ,'.f4 if T'1'fyTH H, 421444 1 3' 'Ni 2-,LA - E3 . , Q -1 1L'l1'11'y '.- 'E ft' ' .W M ' v iwfwxw fvffwg A , ' , W if ft -i, npigf- . 5 ' jf f'f2 1 ' 3,Hf ' ew 2 341 fxJMW.'f.,:f Nj! VIL-Q4 I 5 I .A i igj ETA., n g li, ,van fx Lx ' T , L A .--- f 1 ' luievlllr' Q N-'Ly l :A fi- - - fitg. -I' N L:-li -Y, fnwf- ' lnl 1 5 T f ...,.A kk...k... . ff IOWA STATE CCLIEGE Eff Two Two L n..., L ,T lf A on fa! 1917 Enginrrring Tfiall E223 Eff E? ' ', Ai I Eg A I ' ' QL fs , 52 ,. 1 '- fa. ' ' 1 45' ' 0 5?-I . PW -'S'-'-2124! aff 1 ,,f, EFEQ 17, f Li-2igi'Q2.!l':,l ld , - , - 'g ffQ'i?fAE 141321 F ...A ., 42,5315 Eli ' 1 311, '- 7 'fWE1lL5iliW4 ' lb I'5f If V IV . : ','1W 1' ' 3,5 QQ - 1 .Q ' .F V 1252? T ls- Ei-1:fE'1fE E in wg, FIS Go 1: V V 1 iii, ly : I, ' x d?A.1v?4!gg' 0--gf' f ' -' 'K ' ' V f ' www ' vi M ---ff' ..YY..,.... .,....,..,..... . Q.. M IOWA STATE COLLEGE .A. fx'2,..-...-....- T100 T111 W R ,X 977 Olanqmnilr . M., Two Four' If Iwi . ., A A F X J! ,IQQSQHLQQQH 1 k.i? gV5w F 53 7 2 ' 'I dxf' f QQ - I -' --Pl' ' --N? L is A 1 I ij-Ei 'f-si f fr 1 ' -' rw. . if ,-'l.'?..A2N X 4 xv... fl: ' . ,M . ,Arai-,- 'M ' 3' 1' A ,,,V,--49' fm-df, .yn IOWA STATE COLLEGE :Q - OM 117 -- r9l7 Smrtly iinmmu- .f 75 , Ar-+':'36z ' 'T 2 . E ' :- ' er7 I t h' H J in -.I TT ,-r ' -Sim .f-W ff 4 gli fl , J,l,.f,-MJ 'JH W5 I?VM: 5, ' f-1? 1 'ii' Eurglimn Y Lf-Ulla 5Wl5!WZ'T7fsr idimfl. . 'Elf-' . -'Q- ,-1: f,,- x f - 'A Ynfm.-Ammlimmikn' 1 ' ' 'T i, . J-1vA..N,,, ' - ', .:-V - - ' , Q5-1 -f ' Q' 'QT -lf, - -JL. . .av '- 3' X :Qffg I r I I' 'E' - 5:4-pi, I 'fy ' ' -' 7 I 7 0 3. ,kbh 1 1, Z x N: N 1 -V-.J .- 'Q' Hxf -5 . Q L-A +W f., ., ,T ,-f ,c,wf,,.L-pan- 2 1 l F xxx ..., ............. IOWA STATE COLLEGE ...N Qllllllllllllllll T-wo Five ' .cw 797 7' Girlz' Eurmiilxrg I , M. A wg, M ,X , . f wx., . ' 1 5 ,mai . - ' '-.-71 g ?.1' . ,Qu '-..4 if ...J-4 .J ' ' , - , 1.2114 T' 'H' '--1 ,'Tf - f '- -f5?'-M'-' 7'.'.:-' eg' tx' Aw ' MWA L '22, . ff -1 F ffl -M Q aa 1 .f 1 -- A - an V1-.A . 3gZ2z?Z4f.f,f ,w,'-A 1-L'ff'1 ' ff' N ,., nz, ,al 1- , , V 2'-111 , .W .-.I .. M, ffj ,nf . -- Z '-f fj-,' .--ar -Nj. -4,4 -- ' ,Y .1314 ., ,1?'q.', 1'1 5: fy ,4 '51 ,, V? :1iyfgifV,'.. r . 'F 'any :fir ,-V L f-- X-' -. ,fi .f .', - '-vig, 1, ' I , - If-f N , Ki .1 ,-.5Q ,U 5:5231 f,'5?P'2 '-- H' Q! . , 'Q , , ,-,. f ' f' -,5QYL.qum-.firLi A2:1: fr-xii: fi .4252 f1,fGgY,5-QLI, .-Y E K 1 W 1 'T F' I X. .,...., . ..,k, ...... K L. xx. .x.. IOWA STATE COLLEGE , . , -g E7 , . 'ax'-QAX 1,91 7' N Uhr Iliunll We W-,X if 1... xv is A wif 1 Q3 an 2 ' 5, -7,,-1-7 Tie-1:?f l-f 4982 -'f , :mumm nn mmm ff ,W 9. an-fam, MM I f--'zyf ! - fvfigihffll V7 Eg M1 lf EW' 4'-'QW fMiP4'1 J -- X .1 .3f!95f'f?ff 45 'a g llifiiwf I ' Q . Y- Q-fvvjf ' Sfilllllllll Y H I yd- .---.-. ...H , - 14' Qi1m,Pfim':Q3Fi,z5f'fQ'f55Lfi5-TLL:- .-- - ' -'I 4 J:-'Z f ,H 5 My pg if 1,-T. '3 J 1 L P . A IGWA STATE wffOlUl..EGE if , .' ' ..Q1fl-?2 lfllllllllllllllll Tun Smrcn ff? X X T , OW ,, ,., 'Q ff f9f7 illiargurrt Wall K ?32Q222sLp '7i,..+l ,1 :die-NJ. 1 I 2if1i :f 1:3s 12fwa5f.' ' 23fj?Z- '12'ell- pl 'r?1'L'3f. --T-75-lf! ,g: 'zu - E5w5v1'5'M:Fim 51532, in-lj 'ijjgdg Z Ei4i.4T-:gqTr.lQ , ' l.34'!'57Wi': ,A-fw 4Q!g2!i'Mi'T'r wr'sffv '7 ff? ,--:M 'X.,,4A 'My -?,'1V1i:N v'il M 72792 x 1wE1? . i W ? i 1M fi.i Q, '-il-324-1' 7w7fA 'lY- Y ?:?1 .V :Ein-f : ' : f 'A' V P- '- ' f- f' fiiff2f.. JTJ1 , p ' F +fff'Mw V' Q f vw 21.5 Q e- 1 Mi Y ' A bw LJJATWA' , fi W, V M V, H1'f1 '71'Wg:i .5 ' , - . Arif if Jill-fgymg 'LEA lbjaglbpt-v-Yglxm-YISTQA Njxnpfkzngg -f . 1 MA.. gxfiiefii K 1 I l 1-':'r N ' - N X-71 . , .Y Jvw'.f :,,, ' . .5 .. ,, 2 ew' 1 1 ,,15-ig. 'V E ,fa p x......, ...... ..., . mx..-,...-....... Taro Ijiglhlf Rx x.....,.. M .......,... ........ 1OWA STATE COLLEGE: .. , ,, 077! Lv f977 Murrill Wall -,4.:,.L-.x4:J.J-. ff . N , ,L-1 T 1 11' lg 44,5 41115 -5F 31-:::.v.:.ga:'m:b ' . f 'E -5' --1 T5 ' n -. V- YU M -3 I- ,Nfl ' 2 l ,J 4 . L 1 f V . . 645111: . --F Ei -ig , - ,1.5'.5-- af' L: f-fgq kz.-1: .TLL3.2uv? ffiwwinvf ,1 A J' FILI T Mfff L 51366557 .L 1 ij if. Z , I 11 ,,,. 2, 'FWS 'i!'Ml1J E.:-g'5 Ei51f5'5 F I :M .L f -+- .- 2. 1w5i5'f393',,.f5'V'59 r ' 4355 Q f f . ' f5s?e:3ff'm f5F'15'fL A l si' f- V ',..z.g:.zk ni . -1 - Za. 7Pl Y1'1.fI'--'V. ' HR' -N5 I' 1 U ', .. W4 f .. -V ' Q I f, -- ,,-:ved-3'-13:-fi? . - , ?3 15FE31:w 2f':I11fTLi' -gif'-T f'bT'-43 H? 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J IOWA STATE COLLEGE rm' Two 53759 G Uhr EHZIFIII iiinnsr N J :up ' V Vf:1-fqz,V,fff- f lr, 1 , 'gf 'AQ ,ZWJWVQD Af, ff V f ww - aiifsxxx .K M. ,fWf'ff'J N ipiiffiliy-f 3 . fl .J '-. ul! : If 1' ' l,'l-', ' 1 1- , -ff -, 'W ,J f ' XB av,g'f1JM!22fEii1f5fin5' Vg: : F Aj,' F5f1w!NFLfimA 2 -I 12 zvs'ni:. ..f.. fL,'lmf' m-T'I:1Hf' ' WU i 1 XP? ' . Kbig'g4Qff'Q My 'fff, ' 1Z :.fiQ?l V A A QUE: 'JL ', IOWA STATE COLLEGE X F' J: : X ,..,..,, .,,. ..,., . : ,,.. ..x.. , . M iTl1.rf,'fJ Tl Iflfif 1 l 1 .,, mf R. I my L7 , 'K..,,, 7977 1 . 1 Ulgnmistrg iliall WW diiwf. Nwm, e?4?JQ:?n 1-1? 7' ' 77-1.3-f.mi'i,-':: '.f Mmwx H+? 'E9gF MlHf1'YQf.'?fff 3 13? mx ge M1 i ...Y ... M ww my F1242 wah'-4gL,Lw A '- - HHLP12Hm-Hi , , . ,E 5 A EWS 2- 'P .-6' E fx 7'-5 -ll' ' ff? . 1-4-Qs ff 1-54-52 - l L?fM flMIPN?E .awf W E 5 jg-gig 'ik--tg ll L fggggggcuqggi f, Til 11 .- JV L If - A ,- ,. ffl L 5, Wu , i Qs 1 If , if ZQ1iLiii'f Uiiiiiwai 'x3 jf?i1' . 'fwfr-L1 ,. 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J : - fb. W. - ' lp. -c:.f,,,-F Plll5SlDliN'l:.RAYMQXTJD A. PEARSON, M. S. in Agriculture, LL. D., Sigma ki, Gunimzi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta. Iimmn W. S'r,xN'roN, B. Sc., M. Sc., LI.. D., Vice Presi- denliancl Secretary, Dean of Junior College, Professor of Mathematics. u l417W,5x QZEVTFJT ii infill A Lg? 1 -1,32 4 ai ,s'f'T2f, QS'-.. ...Z '52 3 12? 1 0277 L .........,, '7 t. 7977 CHARLES F. Culvrlss, B. Agr., M. Sc. Clowa Statel, D. Sc. tMichigan Agr. CollegeJ, Dean of Agriculture, Di- rector ot' Experiment Station, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha . Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. My title as a professor of agriculture fits more comfortably and is more respected by practical farmers and breeders because Dean Chas. F. Curtiss has worn one similar to it for something like twenty-six vearsf' ' That was the unique tribute recently paid by an easterner to the man who has been associated with agriculture at Iowa State College I'or so long that his name is synonymous with agricultural education at Ames. It is doubtful it' any other agricultural college man has such wide relationships with agriculture as Dean Curtiss. In a story written at the time ol' an international live stock show a facetious reporter called him the busiest live stock expert in the world. That included a good deal ot' territory, but here are some of the organizations in which Dean Curtiss is a factor: International Live Stock Exposition, directory iowa Stale Board of Agriculture, director, American Berkshire Associa- tion, presidentg American Shropshire Registry Association, director and former president, Percheron Society of America, director, Na- tional Society ot' Live Stock Record Associations, former directorg American Short-horn Breeders' Association, former director a11d mem- ber. That list is not complete, but merely suggestive of the wide ac- tivities ot' Dean Curtiss, which include participation in many other or- ganizations and 'judging at practically every important live stock ex- hibit in the United States and Canada. Not long ago an Iowa man who had been at the Panama-Pacific Exposition and had seen Dean Curtiss in action there made this comment: I believe that C. F. Curtiss is the most widely known man in the live stock world. You're right, declared a big stockman who heard his comment. It isn't easy to estimate how valuable Dean Curtiss has been to Iowa State College because ot' his outside associations, as well as his work on the campus. For one thing they have helped to give the in- stitution wide reputation, but more important, they have also helped to keep agricultural instruction just enough in the vanguard of agri- cultural practice and not too far, they have helped to establish conti- clence and eo-operation, and to give meaning to the college motto, Science with Practice. lx x t l . lu n li n 1 iowa stare comics --M--ll-- - ,...,.,,, .maj nurOnc T 4 .r Nx L I ,f'Wmx ' 0-1 '7 R f fri.-1.0. fri I si ff! V 5.33 'u AT'QWit' -5 E N- f li,Q5W'vQ.?' Eh 122-1-259 -+ Self Feeders Animal Husbandry Professor W. H. Pew 11. l-V. Vcuzgluuz ' 0. Lloyd-Jones E. I . Fl'I'I'fll K. C. Ilcler P. S. Shearer II. II. Kildee The work of this department consists in training students in im- proved methods ot' selecting, breeding, feeding and managing live stock and in investigational work along the same lines. Good representa- tives of the leading breeds are maintained for the purpose ot' eilicient- ly instructing college students in judging and selection, which is con- sidered the foundation ot' all live stock improvement. The success of this phase ot' the work is indicated by the winnings ot' the judging 'teams in competition with similar teams from other institutions. Entries of fat stock from the college herds have often won at the International Exposition at Chicago, the greatest live stock show in America. Ot' fourteen grand champion steers the college has l'lll'l1lSllCtl three. Barrows and wethers bred and exhibited at the college have been consistent ribbon winners at the same show. At the last Iowa State Fair college-bred Clydesdale llllies won first and third in the t'u- turity class. The grand champion Pereheron mare of the Panama- Paciiic Exposition and her sire are now members of the college stables. Ames Albingen 2Z07:Yi is the only college-bred trotter having made a mark of better than 2:10. Much experimental work of direct value to the farmer has been done by the Animal Husbandry Department. Results accepted as standards throughout the country along the lines ot' preparation ot' corn, self-feeding, housing and forage crops for swine are credited to the experimental staff. Fattening steers and lambs t'or market has long been an important feature of the work. Due to the etlicient equipment and the marked ability ol' the sue- eeeding heads of the department, a nation-wide reputation has been established. The enrollment has been steadily increasing and for years this has been the largest department of the Agricultural Division. Q ---'--------- --ia --W .. W - ,E ,- I . .......,.. , W JN - .--. ., ,. , .nu I. - ,, ,.. i ...... .....,,....,.,. Q l-..1tm.m. .QTM 5, C,ULLff,.ilt1 1 l fffx Hefner A fem? 15 ' -4- .fipih I 7' Churn Room Dairymg Professor M. 1ll0I'lC'IlSl'Il B. W. Hammer A. W. Rudnick The Dairy Department occupies the entire four-story dairy build- ing. A creamery, an ice cream factory, a cheese factory and a retail market milk establishment are conducted on a commercial basis so that ll1e students obtain practical laboratory instruction. A course in farm dairying is offered to all agricultural students. A course in milk inspection is given to the veterinary students and a course in domestic dairying is ofl'ered to students of Home Economics. The balance of the courses offered in the Dairy Department are pri- marily for students specializing in dairying. The graduates from the Dairy Department, many of whom are in educational work, are widely scattered throughout the United States. Ten ol' the Ames dairy graduates are today in charge of dairy depart- ments ot' American agricultural colleges, and many others with titles ranging from that ol' instructor to full professor are holding teaching positions in the leading colleges. The former chief of the Dairy Di- vision ot' the United States Department of Agriculture is an Ames grad- uate. A number of the dairy graduates are employed as state and fed- eral inspectors, while others are engaged in commercial work as super- intendents or managers of larger manufacturing plants, some owning their own establishments. A considerable number of the dairy grad- uates are managers ol' dairy farms. Only a few are engaged in work not related to dairying. Q :own swore comics L, .I ff!-XXX . .,f,, 1, ,, .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'ih1'w +' g,g5lI,A,,,fQfM ----- ----H ' X, , 5-g1,g ' M ill. Harvesting Sweet Clover Agronomy Professor W. H. Stevenson II. D. Hughes P. li. Brouuz R. Smith W. R. Hechler The Agronomy Department includes the sub-departments of' Farm Crops and Soils and the instructional and investigational work ot' the department is ll101'C or less distinctly divided between these two sub- departments, each offering definite groups of' courses and carrying out distinct lines of research work. Thus the farm crops work considers corn production, small grain production, forage crops, plant breeding, etc., and the soils work includes soil physics, soil fertility, soil bac- teriology, soil management, etc. Both lines of work are, however, united for administrative pur- poses, and also in the four-year course in Agronomy, which leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Agronomy is the science of' the field and its crops, and it is essential that students graduating with a degree in Agronomy should be thoroughly familiar with all the princi- ples underlying the classification, production and improvement of' crops and the fertility, cultivation and improvement of soils. The courses are so arranged that the student is instructed along these lines in logical order and he is, therefore, fitted to successfully solve tl1e soils and crops problems which constantly arise on the farm. The course in Agronomy, therefore, trains men for farming, for farm managers, extension workers for colleges and railroads, county advisors, instructors in agriculture in colleges and high schools, in- vestigators in government and state experimental work, assistants in seed houses and other similar concerns and assistants on the editorial staffs of agricultural journals. The excellent classroom, laboratory, greenhouse and field facilities in both the crops and soils work make possible a degree of care and completeness in the presentation of the course offered which enable graduates of the course in Agronomy to fill successfully any ot' the po- sitions listed above. I ...ff ..... i ' .ff IQI3'l.fV.Dt STATE II.fC'IgI-Iit3E T 'JlEt'l'tf2i1' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . ...,,.,. gp . . F Om tv' LL f977 , 'isps xq .lf 1 x 4'1- ... f l.w' 'M Greenhouses Horticulture Professor S. A. Beach - F. H. Cullcy John 111011111011 . The special licld of the Department of Horticulture includes the science and art of the production and management of gardens, parks and ornamental grounds, flowers, vegetables, orchards, vineyards and other fruit plantations and the breeding and improvement of horti- cultural plants. The rapid growth of horticultural industries and the increasing opportunities for college trained specialists to lind attractive employment in horticultural service has led to the development in the department ot' distinct groups or major lines of work in pomology or fruit growing, in lloriculture and greenhouse management, in truck crops and market gardening, and in landscape architecture. Each student receives a certain amount of general horticultural training in addition to the major line which he elects. He also is required to take a certain minimum amount of work in cultural subjects and in basic sciences. Aside from the prescribed courses in Horticulture, the nature of the work makes possible a number of instructive and highly interest- ing student enterprises. The annual fruit, ilower and vegetable show, the intercollegiate fruit judging contests and the horticultural speaking contest are three stellar horticultural events in the college year. The relatively small number of men employed in professional horticulture work as compared with those engaged in other lines of agriculture has heretofore given considerable advantage to those seek- ing salaried positions in Horticulture. Graduates in Horticulture are found in various technical lines ol' employment, as in fruit growing, truck l'arming, ilorieulture, managing and superintending commercial fruit and vegetable farms, professional landscape architectu1'e, park and cemetery work, railway gardening positions and in municipal landscape superintcndence, now often called city forestry. Positions are also open for managers ol' co-operative associations, teachers in colleges, academies, high schools, and extension experts for agricul- tural colleges, railroads, land companies and horticultural associations. Government and experiment station lines of work also alford perma- nent and profitable employment. FE ' X .... fl , s IOWA STATE COLLEGE ETQQT' f'm1rFiUc ,,.-ff .. ',4:iiz ff2if1ff I . . 1 .1.,.,-, -. ,A 3 1 J-1 V fff! - . f - he , .Ji LY. ' ' 'W ' 'i f7','f tg yff Q 1 Iowa State Foresters at Cass Lake, Minnesota Forestry Professor G. B. MacDonald G. C. Morbeck T. R. Trzzax The ground covered in this department includes work in all of the most important branches of Forestry. The training is thorough in every sense, and the man finishing the work, who has been sincere in his efforts, is equipped to go into the field and make good. To make the work more thoroughly practical and valuable the feature of the annual summer camp has been added. Such subjects as lumbering, forest mensuration, etc., which require actual field conditions for their proper understanding, are given in the summer camp. This is held in some region in which there are real forests, and the classes are handled as real field parties in actual work. The results of the surveys and estimates are turned over to the administrative otlices ot' the tracts worked over for use there. The camp is no picnic party, as those who have been there will testify. Get up and hustle is its motto. In the first place, the men who finish in Forestry at Iowa State College become foresters. With very few exceptions they remain in the field for which they have trained. In the second place, they make goodv and soon climb higher than the bottom rungs. Among the For- estry alumni are numbered one Assistant United States Forester, in charge of Ofiicc of Lands, Washington, D. C., two or three forest super- visors, two deputy supervisors, and a large number of forest examiners, forest assistants, etc. Besides these, there are men who have taken up other positions, such as managers of lumber yards, instructional work in f'orcstry, experimental work, nursery work, etc. Besides the work in the general field. much has been accomplished by the Forestry Department for the state ol' lowa ilselI'. The results ot' experiments in tree studies, planting ot' waste lands, preservative treatment of farm timbers, market studies, windbreaks, etc., have been very practical. Land owners are rapidly making use of these results, and the call upon the Forestry Department for co-operation and assist- ance is becoming greater and more urgent each year. f-Y -fr , ,ffl fur Y r t l'fi-Wi 51i't ATt51 '1flO'l..fl..Li'f If I l 1 1 Q 7,-Ax .6223 Q ph .tj ff . JE gi, bias .. T 'T f' ,f'f1f'f31f,.!g'!S ' X . , ti '19 -7 Z! my . - I: 1... AT. Forge Shop gricultural Engineering Professor M. F. P. Cosfelloe M. NIIZIKVINE J. B. IQELLEY The Agricultural Engineer finds a large field for usefulness in solv- ing the problems of how to make life in our rural homes more enjoy- able through the construction of better houses and more convenient planning and arrangement of the other farm buildings. He points out l'rom an economical standpoint the .losses which are entailed each year through poorly arranged fields and farmsteads. He assists in the con- trol ot' preventable diseases of both man and beast by planning sanitary building construction, the protection of rural water supplies and proper disposal ol' wastes. He is interested in the problems of supplying water to lands which need irrigation and in removing excess water from other lands by drainage in order to make them more productive. Iowa's expenditure on farm buildings equals 10 per cent of her agricultural production annually. VVith one-half of this spent on re- pairs, the Agricultural Engineer Iinds a profitable field in designing and erecting more permanent buildings. Agricultural Engineering is one of the more recently developed lines of work at Iowa State College. The first graduate from this course received his degree in 1910. There are twenty-three men in the class ot' 1916. Several other schools are now otTering four-year courses in Agricultural Engineering. The University of Nebraska is the only other school which has graduated men from this course. The Agricultural Engineer is cosmopolitan. His ideal is service. lle need never complain ol' inactivity, for it is his privilege to interest himsell' in the mechanical appliances developed in the industrial field and, wherever possible, apply them where they will bring pleasure and prolit to those engaged in agriculture-the foundation of all other int ustries. ' iowa :miie Cotteozi Ti l J , i 'L'Z l It E. ..,,,,,.2 X... ,,4:,,.. , . , . ---A----,.. ,. nf-fain -, -'rf f: V-. , -f .... ff?-,vw - 4 f - .A---fr ,,,, Y,-7 , 2 ,J 41, ..... M -' f 5 2 , : :Q - I Z f ' ' .915 W f 5 Q . niyf 'M A n jf, - S . I 7 jj ALS WMO! 2 ETH Q3 ELV HD vm, 5 .,,. . ..,. . .AL Engineering Division -if 2 5 X '41 GU Li? iz' J? X R ..,..,..... -'fx r gJ We-f it entre or to wer'-.-ew ,few rg ,fqfsfif . 'Q Lf-fczfafr ANSON M.xns'roN, C. E. tCornell Universityy, Dean of Engineering, Professor of Civil Engineering, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Professor Marston was born at Seward, Winnebago county, Illinois, May 31, 1864. He was brought up on an Illinois farm, was educated in the public schools of Winnebago county, and graduated from the West Rockford flllinoisl I-ligh School in 1883. He then taught coun- try school to earn money to go to college. He attended Berea College in 1884-5, and entered the Civil Engineering course at Cornell Univer- sity in'1885, receiving the C. E. degree in 1889. At the beginning of his Freshman year he Won the Cornell Scholarship in a mathematical competition. I-Ie was also one of two to make Sigma Xi in his Senior year. Dean Marston spent all of his vacations and two years after grad- uation in practical work. He held all positions from 'transit man to chief of construction. 'Most of this time was spent with the Illinois Central Railroad and the Missouri Pacific Railroad. I-Ie came to Iowa State in the year 1892 in the capacity of Professor ol' Civil Engineering. At that time the whole C. E. Department was located in the top story of the present hydraulic and structural labora- tory. In 1898 he was made College Engineer and practically all of the newer buildings were built under his direction. In 1904 he was made Dean of the Engineering Division, and Di- rector of the Engineering Experiment Station, and was associated with Dean Curtiss in charge of the good roads work of the college, all of which positions are still retained. Under his direction the department has grown and the standards of admission and graduation have been raised until the position of Iowa State College as an Engineering school has been changed from one of practically no standing outside the state to wide recognition as one of the strongest'Engineering schools in the country. Professor Marston is head of the Iowa Highway Commission, a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the, Western So- ciety of Engineers, the American Society for Testing Materials, the So- ciety for the Promotion of Engineering Education, the Iowa Engineer- ing Society, the Iowa Academy of Science, past secretary and president of the Land Grant Engineering Association, and now a member of the board of directors, and is a' member of the honorary fraternities of Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi. I-Ie also belongs to the Masons, the Sons of the American Revolution and the Grant Club. - : I E -'P ,,TlOWA STATE cotteofiiii e.i.'.', ..- Mn.- .....-.....0.....,. FU1l'I' Xi-rzf I H if . ., !,fQf7w'sli.tEfy' one s ' m ,elk V56 ,fv,3I?-Jil -- .2-X ,sf n . u ,V MCCh3H1C31 Engmeering' Professor Meeker A Associate Professors, Cleghorn, Leuvell, Major, Normzuzf Assistant Professors, Bates, Craig, Hug, Hummel, Olson. The work of the Mechanical Engineer has to do directly or indi- rectly with the design and operation ot' machinery. The United States now occupies an advanced position among the industrial nations ot' the world. This position has been won and held because ol' the de- velopment and use ot' labor-saving and process-cheapening machinery. The great industries of Iowa are developing rapidly, due to the same cause. The work of the Mechanical Engineer is ol' endless va- riety. The world is his field. The successful Mechanical Engineer owes whatever measure ot' suc- cess he has attained to a thorough knowledge ot' certain of the natural sciences, mathematics and Englishg a mind trained to apply such knowledge to the work of his profession and a determination to work hard and honestly. The profession does not offer any inducements 'to men looking for easy jobs. The Mechanical Engineer is necessarily thrown in close contact with men in his own and other protessionsg with leaders ol' great com- mercial activities as well as with the men upon whom he must depend to successfully work out his ideas. He must possess consideration and tact in high degree and be able to take a fair and unbiased position on the economic and social problems ol' those with whom he is working. The course ot' study in Mechanical Engineering at Iowa Slate Col- lege has been arranged to give this fundamental knowledge and to show some of its applications to the work of the engineer. No opportunity is offered for narrow specialization. Mature men who know the line ol' work they will take up after graduation can by substitution and election take up studies bearing on such lilies ot' work. Graduates who have been out in professional work l'or tive to ten years are occupying positions of responsibility and trust. These men credit a large part of the success they have attained to the training re- ceived at Ames. Applications from large employers ot' labor and par- ticularly from our own graduates for young graduates to train up to occupy executive positions encourages the department in the belief that its course of study is well arranged lo serve a large body ot' Iowa young men in a most beneficial way. -i.Y.v.-g.g, rr , if ...,..... ...... . ff! 12 fri! f 1 I I ii .iid T ...' .'.' f I CWA STATE CGLLEGE ,Z fr.. . 1. .. A 1.5 f Xxx , ------Y-agen, fam' 'e ce ya - , 'Y-,lc-e 75 -7? -f , . 1. T., Bridge at Shellrock, lowa. Designed, Supervised and Constructed by Alumni of Civil Engineering Department Civil Engineering Department A Professor A. Marston J. Ifirlclmm E. E. King Il. C. Forll M. I. Euinger R. W. Cram l T. R. Agg Civil Engineering includes bridge engineering, railway engineer- ing, highway engineering, hydraulic and sanitary engineering, irriga- tion engineering, reinforced concrete engineering, city engineering, coast and geodetic surveying and many other lines, in fact, the field of Civil Engineering is practically unlimited, as the Civil is constantly developing new Iields which continue to widen his sphere of activity. So it is evident that the training of the student in this branch should be relatively broad to meet the requirements of the profession. The course in Civil Engineering at the Iowa State College is planned to give the student a broad general education and at the same time sutlicient training along practical lines so that he can really do something in actual Civil Engineering work immediately after gradua- tion. This, ol' course, is no easy task on the part of the faculty, and much thought and care has been given and is being given to the ar- rangement ot' the work so as to obtain the highest possible efliciency. ln order to obtain the highest grade of practical training the De- partment of Civil Engineering is divided i11to the seven following di- visions: Structural engineering, railroad engineering, highway engi- neering, hydraulic and sanitary engineering, experimental engineering, surveying, and civil engineering drawing. Each of these is under the direct supervision of a professor who has had extensive practical ex- perience as well as teaching experience. In other words, each divi- sion is managed by a specialist on the subjects taught in that division. This arrangement gives the student the advantage of associating with teachers who have actually earned their living at the profession, and it also eliminates the possibility of impractical instruction. The demand for graduates usually exceeds the supply. I Iowa :STATE Coates ' ff'-TX , , . , aaa . . . ,r a Y L-'gi -..,,.. .. 4-44, -4.,, ,-, Mining Engineers at Work Mining En gineering Professor S. W. Beyer L. C. Hodson H. F. Slaly The outlook for the trained Mining Engineer and metallurgist has never been better than at present. Copper selling at nearly double its normal price .and zinc three times its normal is a great stimulus. Along with these developments has come a great improvement in the exist- ing plants and mines. Everything is at the high point. Naturally all this has created a great demand for the technical graduate, particu- larly those having had a few years of practical experience behind t em. These high prices have stimulated research in all directions. It's an axiom in mining that the less the value of the ore in the ground the more profitable is waste. Dividends are paid by means of large ton- nages, at low costs per ton, and low extractions both in mine and re- duction works the rule. A few years of high prices is a great stimulus for better work all along the line. This calls for the kind of work the trained man is capable of giving. The improvements made at one COD- per mine have resulted in increased production at the rate of 50,000,000 pounds of copper annually, and all this increased output has come without increasing the ore tonnage, and has been accompanied with decreased costs. All this has been brought about by the labor of the trained investigator. We have had the stone age, the bronze age and the iron age. This is not the age of steel, but the age of alloys. Steel is.not a single sub- stance, but an alloy. The technical graduate in mining and metallurgy, with some spe- cial knowledge in one of the directions indicated, need have no fear of the future. So long as civilization advances along the lines now laid down there will he a tremendous demand for metals and alloys, and to him who has knowledge of these things, together with some experience and financial ability, to him belongs the earth and all the material things thereof. 5 ...... N... .... X m...,.......,...b Ns, es Two llffT?lOWA STATE cotuiof. r M33 i Wing Q .. ..,,. !i .... , ,, V stygctlx ,fkgffl I 2 , I rw, ,iiil yi 1, Dynamo Laboratory Electrical Engineering Professor F. A. Fish H. C. Barllzolomew F. D. Paine F. A. Robbins Graduates of this department have gone to promising positions in the engineering, manul'acturing, operating and commercial departments ol' the General Electric Company, the Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing Company, the Allis-Chalmers Company, the Western Electric Company, the Iowa Telephone Company, the Automatic Electric Com- pany, and others of the large power, traction, lighting and telephone companies, and they have been able to show that the promise of these positions was no idle dream. Among Ames graduates are numbered many general managers, chief engineers, sales managers and other otlicials of these companies. . During the past year, in addition to the normal growth of the courses in the theory of electricity and magnetism, and its practical applications to power, lighting, transmission, electric railways, and the many important uses ol' electricity on the farm, courses in telephone engineering and wireless telegraphy have been added, and a large amount of equipment has been procured for use in the laboratory work of these courses. The wireless telegraph station of the college was one of those depended upon to relay to the amateur stations to the west the trial call to arms messages sent out Linder the direction of the United States government. The Electrical Engineering Department has also co-operated active- ly and in an advisory capacity with the Engineering Extension Depart- ment in conducting schools in different towns of the state, and with the Engineering Experiment Station in furnishing expert advice where it was needed, and promoting the interests of the people of the state in various ways, as in the case ol' the meeting at Ames in December, 1915, of the executive committees of the electric, gas and street railway associations of Iowa. I 'i ' i ' ii flat- Q... ,- fe e A l .Q lLfW'V!3t IJ lxetcl E LOLLEGE E , . .... Qillefililllllflllld F: 'P Ti ll. I! lx . f'L,w,:5,N Q 7 9 I 77, 'xx pf' 1--- , .t,r M? Q l, lp i if mf 'T l 4 1 1' 5-L4 ,.... iw' N 5-'K 'L 'L' A Student Design Structural Design Professor A. H. Kimball H. S. Sprague The Department of Structural Design was established two years ago. Its purpose is to educate men capable of designing buildings fitted to conditions in Iowa. The work is so arranged as to develop primarily better industrial structures, agricultural structures, and do- mestic architecture. The enrollment in the course is becoming greater all the time, thus showing that there is a demand for instruction in design of buildings. The course comprises three main phases, namely: the development of steel and concrete construction, architectural de- sign, and the study of freehand drawing, mathematics and mechanics. The work of the department is so correlated that each one of the above subjects has its proper place in the training of professional designers. The course is planned so as to give the students a maximum amount of design and planning. With the increase of the enrollment in the de- partment it will be necessary in the future to add to the staff so as to improve the character of the work. The department has its quarters on the fourth lloor of Engineering Hall. The drafting room is equipped with accommodations for both architectural and freehand drawing and construction work. The col- lection of casts is being increased, also the equipment of lantern slides and the library facilities. ,gi iw ,Y li. ICJWA .STATE QTDLEEGE ff ' W. Us . 9 fbffg-fx QQ 9 Ng..ZX. TQ ,L Vu r Ggm Q Nj Ai? gf etcrinary Division 7 1 Q 1 7 Lim! nj 11.1 1 ,.: .gl amz Lu Q N in :fb .1 5- 4 U I, . I '1 f, f , ' ff ' x 1,5 , , ,, , MV, 1 ' 7 Y ' ' i' 7f.f .'gF1i1ir' m ' f' ,A '- 'fxfxf' ' f 1 F' V f-w a . ,. '1' . '.' ' If Dean C. H. Stange Dr. C. H. Stange was appointed acting Dean of the Division of Veterinary Medicine following the resignation of Dean J. H. McNeil in 1908. After serving about one year in this capacity, he was appointed Dean in January, 1909. The Veterinary Division was at that time occupying a portion of old Ag Hall with the hospital located on the south side of the campus. I The present group of artistic buildings was planned and built under the supervision of Dean Stange after his unceasing efforts had demonstrated the need of new quarters for the rapidly growing Vet- erinary Division. Aside from his duties as Dean, Dr. Stangc is head of the Depart- ment of Theory and Practice of Medicine, also director of the State Biological Laboratory, and the Department ol' Veterinary Research, which have been established by the legislature in the last few years. Dean Stange is prominent in national veterinary matters as well as state, being a member of the United States Live Stock Sanitary Board, a member of the Executive Committee ot' the American Veteri- nary Medical Association, and a member ot' the Editing Committee of their oltieial publication. Dean Stange is not only a competent executive, but also a thorough scientific student and a deep thinker, being a great reader of German scientihc literature, from which he has made several translations. L v-ff ' - . . .. -.. ., ET-'ri ,mf L, -4. H ., ni..1-JM'-X ,J if-t 51 L -t.J.,.Litf , is- ,X.... Wi ,p n .gig DW 1 M Dissecting Laboratory Anatomy and Histology Professor H. S. Murphey J. D. Grossman The students enrolled in this work are the Freshman and Sopho- Store Veterinary students and the Sophomore Animal Husbandry stu- ents. The department in which they work is well equipped with .micro- scopes and accessories, the most important of which is the specimen collection numbering over 20,000 and valued at not less than 38,000 It is not museum material, but a teaching collection, prepared for and used by the students. Veterinary Anatomy has to do with the normal structure of do- mesticated animals, i. e., the thing the body is made of, the organs, such as bones, joints, muscles, tendons, brain, nerves, stomach, intes- tines, lungs, heart, blood vessels, etc.g following this and part of it the detail of structure, what it is and how it is put together, kinds of cells and tissues in the body as a whole, as well as their arrangement in par- ticular organs. It is the oldest and of necessity must be the iirst of the subjects studied in obtaining a medical education. It is absolutely necessary that we know the parts of a thing itself before we can prof- itably study its activities. Hence we need to know the structure of the organs or system of organs before we study the normal functions. 1 n l if.TlGWA STATE cotteoe ati ','.-,t,t,' L7 l Q . r XZJKMU' Z' -Lwj iigngy Operating Room Veterinary Surgery Professor H. E. Bemis W. F. Guard Veterinary Surgery has made rapid advancement in recent years and at the present time there is a long list of prescribed operations, in- cluding many abdominal operations, which are performed upon ani- mals under either local or general anaesthesia. The department at Ames has taken the lead in developing some of these methods. Within the last two years the moving picture machine, the X-Ray, local anaes- thesia in animal dentistry and several special operations have been in- troduced into Veterinary practice by the department. The laboratory work is in the form of daily free clinics held in the hospital building of the Veterinary group. This building is one of the best arranged and best equipped buildings for the purpose in this country. On the Iirst floor are a large clinic room, amphitheater, oper- ating rooln, dispensary, ambulance room and stalls for thirty-tive pa- tients. On the second floor are an operating room for small animals, a food preparation room, kennels, and a diagnosis laboratory used in the study of clinical cases. These rooms are all equipped with the latest operating tables, instruments and sterilizcrs which are necessary for performing careful surgical work. About fifteen hundred animals, including all species, are brought for treatment to the Veterinary hospital each year from the surround- ing community and from all parts of the state. These are assigned to Junior and Senior students who act as assistants to the professors in charge in the proper treatment of each case. In t , Ns, f., ffm l0W,Cx IST!5x'l'li CQUl.l.EGt? f I 9 . - I. 39 Industrial Science Division ...ii , 7 I ELEGE STATE CCD IUWA 5 .,.i...... ,..l 'V ,, , ,-'jglj L T . ,' .1f'LLf'ff Mfg, . , , Z- v' ' 1 W -W ,X 1 i ' ' ' frm. , ,. .f3.1yl,f,1'l' 5 g,. 1 V , ISF swf, ROBERT EAULE BueH,xN.xN, Dean of the Division of Sci- ence as related to the Industries, Professor of Bac- teriology and Bacteriologist of the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station. Born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March 27, 1884. Entered the Iowa State College in 1900 and graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science tmajor Botany? in 19043 Master of Science from the Iowa State College in 10063 Doctor of Philosophy tmajor Bacteriologyl, 1908, Chicago University. Member of many fraternal organizations, including the Acacia, Delta Upsilon, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Gilllllllil Sigma Delta, Scabbard and Blade, etc. Fellow of the Iowa Academy of Science, and the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement oi' Science. Member of the American So- ciety of Bacteriologisls and Advisory Editor ot' the American Journal of Bacteriology. Besides many pamphlets on the application of bacteriology to agri- culture and related subjects, he is author of a textbook on Veterinary Bacteriology and co-author of Household Bacteriology. He is now en- gaged in revising the Veterinary Bacteriology, and in an exhaustive re- search into the nomenclature and elassilication ol' bacteria. lliI.ll, it,'V!j' .5 Liam' 3?-1.35 - t 1 -,WA HAYAi i - V lzbaa 4 sul- L-l --7 - --N Q11 L .,., .......,.x.. 1 19, ,7 Bacteriology Laboratory Bactenology Professor It. E. Buclzaluln P. E. Brown B. W. Hammer Charles Murray Since the time ol' the establishment of the first course, realization of the importance of the science in its fundamental relationships to agriculture, sanitary engineering, veterinary medicine and home eco- nomics lead to the creation of a separate department in 1909. At the present time the work ot' this department is differentiated into five lines: home economics bacteriology, sanitary bacteriology, dairy bac- teriology, soil bacteriology and veterinary bacteriology. Beginning with the fall oi' 1916, all of the elementary work and some of the advanced work as well will be housed in the new Bac- teriology building, occupying the first and second Iloors. This build- ing, which is intended to constitute a wing of what will eventually be a much larger building, was planned primarily for laboratory purposes. All of the large laboratory rooms are on the north side of the building. A major portion of the north wall of the building is of glass, insuring ideal lighting. There will be recitation rooms, laboratories and dis- pensaries to care for all of the elementary work, likewise rooms for carrying on experimental or research work in connection with the Ag- ricultural and Engineering Experiment Stations. Small, well-equipped laboratories will also be provided for a number of advanced and grad- uate workers. Altogether it will be one of the best housed and best equipped buildings for the purpose in any of the land grant colleges. I . ri fa hzlhw o s H ' i l 'iiii iiiiii A ' f ..i' 2 lOW.0t STATE CCDLLIEGE '.'.'.'.' ,Stir 0116 A6-lil m f 15, it . pf ,.: ,I ,D wp, -s f lfls ag.-at 1 B 11 1 . ' ' ' J, ,. fy. t offs' n n t ..f+1iJ,7f34ff2 1-1 if f on no n ' n A . If pp 1- Enix.: jfs. 1 ji? ,ju Plant Propagation Botany Professor L. V. Pfzmmel J. N. Marlin The Department ol' Botany has its quarters on the top tloor ot' Central Building, Emergency Building and greenhouse space in the old greenhouse. The work of the department is divided into morphology, pathology, physiology and taxonomy. Each of these lines ot' work is in charge of a specialist. Nine instructors and assistants help in car- ing for the large number of undergraduate students who take Botany. The number ot' graduate students has also increased. There are grad- uate students in pathology, taxonomy, physiology and morphology. To carry on the work of the department, the excellent equipment of mi- croscopes, physiological and pathological appliances are available for the student. A good beginning has been made in a museum contain- ing well-mounted specimens of various conifers, t'ood products, textiles, hybrids, fungous diseases ot' forest trees, cereals, orchard and garden crops. The Department ot' Botany also contains a large collection of plants from Iowa, northern Mississippi valley and the Rocky moun- tains. The Parry I-terbariuin, obtained through purchase, contains many type species of the Rocky mountains and Calitornia. Many of these plants were collected before the railroads were built. In addi- tion to the teaching and administrative work ot' the department, many scientific contributions have been made by the department statt, deal- ing with such subjects as diseases of plants, development ol' clover and alfalfa seed, weeds and transpiration, and germination and testing ot' seed. Botany is also represented on the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station. The botanical stall' of the experiment station has been en- gaged in such problems as the Fusarium corn disease, smoke problem in industrial centers, and moisture and the production ot' alfalfa seed. P3 as twlliflff. STfW't2 liU1t.l-tfQGlFf. 'T T i X, fy., ,--H V ., iv,,'y ,fiff X -. flu LQ? , . , ,M AA E, , . . M,- ff' W 4' f '1T f yi 'VggL,,N:,i,,:, , . 24543 Lecture Room Chemistry Professor W. F. Coover C. C. Fowlei' J. A. Wilkinson L. .-t. Test R. R. Renshaw The work ot' the Department of Chemistry was recently reorganized and placed in seven divisions, each of which is under the supervision ol' a prot'essor. 'l'he divisions are as follows: Inorganic chemistry and qualitative analysis, agricultural chemistry, home economies, food and sanitary chemistry, analytical and physical chemistry, physiolog- ical chemistry and nutrition, applied organic chemistry and chemical engineering. The last named is under the joint jurisdiction of the De- partments ol' Chemistry and Mining Engineering. A large number ol' graduate as well as undergraduate courses .are taught, due to the demands ot' the various divisions of the college and the necessity ot' training students in the various specialized chemical phases ol' their lields ol' work, which lields are rapidly becoming more important to the state. A professional course in applied chemistry is olfcred and major and minor Work for the Master's degree along lines ol' agricultural, analytical household, industrial, applied inorganic, ap- plied organic, applied physical and physiological chemistry and nutri- tion. For the lloclor's degree the department offers work for a minor in the above subjects and for a major along the lines ot' agricultural, applied organic, applied physical and physiological chemistry and nu- trilion. The purpose ol' the work ot' the department is two-fold. In its more elementary phases it is designed to teach scientific methods of experimentation and observation and to give the student that under- standing ol' the subject which is required in the course he is pursuing. ln its more advanced phases students are prepared to enter fields of work which bear a direct and important relationship to the work in agriculture. engineering, home economics and veterinary medicine. lC7'tf'1.!A smin Ct3i.l.lEGlE c i -M' if yi , .f ,X , Ififffluff aff .,.. , .. . .. 1 kdfix is V lxlf- bf?7Q5klg,ii'f fe Qf977'4' gif' ., , , X it-we T57 New Science Building , Zoology Professor J. E. Guthrie C. E. Bartliolomew Zoology is the sience of animal life. Its principles underlie the care and breeding of animals and the methods ot' protection ol' our crops from the 10 to 20 per cent toll annually levied by destructiv in- sects. We learn to kno beneficial birds, insects and other animals, and the other kind. We identify and learn to control domestic pests of the household. These ar practical branches which blossom directly into comfort, enjoyment and dollars. And so our courses in general Zoology deal with animals in lec- ture and laboratory, seeking the basic principles ol' animal life on which practical courses depend. It stands for a broad culture basis in general education. Every educated man or woman of today is expected to understand the human body and its care. This knoledg is fundamentally dependent on ap- preciation of the natural laws taut in Zoology. In so far as man is an animal, his problems of hygiene, of disease, of fysiology, develop- ment, even of heredity itself, ar largely identical with what we can learn directly by studying animals. Zoology gave to medical science the wepons to free Dixie from hookworm, New Orleans and Cuba from yello fever and the canal zone from malaria. Texas fever of cattle is another medical conquest thru Zoology. . By September we hope to greet our students on'the two upper floors of the new Science Hall, the picture of which appears above. Spelling authorized by the Simplified Spelling Board used in this office 4 .ii F' I-'oil 1' 'Z' '.ti iowa STATE codecs ffl i ff 'T Z'-. J - . -,K x. ,f-,rg--F nk J K Nr Q W-Cyn wa V 'ff '1 e. ' N, I Hllmsj gi ff? x'x'f7'f.E:f'i , 7'Kl7??A'y p 1 W i I x Y Y Y Home Economics Division , .....,.. I ,, ..,, , ...... .,...s , 7,4 5 gl .. 2 S M.: U 144 mi -J Q Aw? Isl 1- 52. , W 5 3 ,ffgifi V ' . A, ,ef 5,1 ff, f ' - - - fgf It ,f .,,J',3, f fr ,Da i 'M' '13 1 f bfJf'f'f7 ' ' 2171 ig ff? ff FJ' 'A t NQ.:l,i CATI-IARINIZ J. MACK.-xx', Dean of the Division of Home Economics, Professor of Home Economics, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, Consultant for New Housekeeping Department of Ladies' Home Journal, Vice President of the Iowa Equal Suffrage Association, member of' the Home Econolnics Department for the past five years, head of the Division of Home Economics for three years, attended Drexel Institute, Boston Cooking School, Teachers College Columbia University. VVhen Miss MacKay first came to lowa State College, the enrollment of girls in the Home Economics Department was 1165 the present en- rollment is 585. The Home Economics staff has increased from four instructors and one laboratory assistant to twenty-live. During this time the Home Economics building was constructed and it was thought that the building would be large enough to accommodate any increase for years to come, but with the increased enrollment it is necessary to use a number of' laboratories located in other buildings for Home Economics work. Dean MacKay also supervises the Home Economics Extension work, whose staff has increased from two to seven members. Through the efforts of Dean MacKay tl1e two-year non-collegiate course has been outlined and developed. This course is designed for the purpose of training girls in the work which they can apply in their homes and use in all phases of scientific and practical homemaking. Before coming to Iowa State College, Dean MacKay planned, or- ganized and installed the Home Economics work in the schools of Winnipeg. She was also actively engaged in the Y. W. C. A. at Minne- apolis, Minnesota. i .l.l X llf.f5lQVi!?i CLUi,'t,lii3E Ati ' N1 A' ,f,,.,,f,, 1 For N-we 7977 -..- . iff In 0734 L ' ,YW Cooking Laboratory Domestic Science . Professor Catharine J. MacKay Miss Monseh Miss T. Fisher The Domestic Science Department gives a strong foundation for the young woman in her home. In the first year of the cookery work the courses are based on the scientific and economic. aspects of food preparation and nutritive principles. The second yearis work covers fruit preservation, practice in home cookery, planning, marketing, preparation and serving of meals. In the Senior year the students are trained to arrange the diet of infants, growing children, invalids and adults in normal and diseased conditions, and to provide for the persons under their care, foods from a scientific, nutritive and eco- nomic standpoint. A course in home nursing gives the principles which every girl must have for the care of invalids at home. Home sanitation is also considered and the students are required to attend lectures on personal sanitation and hygiene, giving in this way instruction in the care of the body. A splendid course in household management deals with problems in the administration of the household. This course covers the gen- eral teehnique ot' housekeeping, including labor-saving devices, clean- ing and care of household equipment, dry cleaning and laundering of the dill'erent fabrics. Labor problems are also considered. Graduates ol' this course are capable.ot' iilling responsible positions as heads ol' departments. teachers and dletitlans. NM Lie iowa STATE courier i su. .fr-1: X. 'gf-,--ef , 'V fe . ' . .. ' -'v 'V 1 Q 1. ,Q l ' : 12 - ,,,,,,-,u ,,,,,,, , ,, w f X X J A .-gt i ..-' If H . , . f I 7 ' - 1 1' D 1' ,W . .1 Sewing Class Domestic Art Miss Russell Miss W. S. Geltemy Miss I. L. Brandt ' The Domestic Art Department develops the training of housewives in making and designing their clothes, beginning with hand and ma- chine sewing, remodeling clothes and designing costumes. Textile courses are planned for those wishing work beyond the ordinary sew- ing classes. These courses consist of the study of weaves and values of the various textiles for the purpose of developing an understanding of handwork in schools, problems in basketry, loom construction and weaving, designing and dyeing. Millinery is also taught. The students remodel, design and trim their own hats. Applied design courses are planned to promote an appreciationuot' visual and applied arts. Students are encouraged to apply the prin- ciples of design and theory oi' color to everyday problems. By han- -dling the actual materials used in house furnishing and the costume, they are led to appreciate beauty gained by 'the harmony of color and line, and by planning and drawing the lloor plans and elevations of simple houses are given a knowledge of the convenience in arrange- ment and construction as well as the quality ol' building materials. A young woman trained in these courses has a foundation to apply not only in her home, but in many professional fields. W '1 Q. 4 w vii I i ' 'K:i'l1oifw',Lx sims eotteoe f -W ' J QM mx RQSLXS My f J e ' ' , A, ,MW cfi ' 1 L fyjil-A c nine 7 fEl 0,117 1+-A ----- nee A A A -- Alumni Hall The General Alumni Association . One of the greatest assets which any educational institution can have IS a well-organized Alumni body. Realizing this, steps were taken, June, 1913, to make the Alumni Association of Iowa State College a more worth while body. A loose organization had existed since 1876, startin with biennial gatherings. In the early part of 1900, when plans were icing made for the erection of Alumni Hall, the association was incorporated, in order that it might enter legally into certain agreements with the Y. M. C. A. It was about this time that it was decided to have the Alumni gatherings occur annually, on account ol' the rapidly increasing graduating classes. This organization continued until June, 1913, when it was decided to form a permanent Alumni Bureau, to be in charge ot' an Alumni sec- retary, who should devote his entire time to the work. Wzircl M. Jones, who had been in charge of the Alumnus, in addition to his other col- lege duties, was offered the position and he has since been directing the work. The resident, vice Jresident and recordin secretar f are nominated by petition and elected at the annual business meeting in June. lhe executive committee IS COl11pOSCCl of these three oihcers and the three recedin residents and vice Jresidents. The executive committee a J- P M ,., Y 77 ,, mm, T ,, F, ., .eio'w. stfma correct ' N Wm 'H N 1 1 x wfhf f 7S'x, f ,f--W argl:--1 .,'f22fxf,4f,F'fh-'ogre' -e ser' s IP fi .3 -ffl ffl Y' I 9. ,ff ff-- points the treasurer and general secretary. No member of the execu- tive committee can be connected with the college. Those launching the new movement advised that the Alumni Bureau be independent of the college. It was the unanimous opinion of those present that the efficiency ol' the new organization could be greatly in- creased in this way, and its value to alma mater enhanced. .This sys- tem is rapidly being adopted by all state educational institutions. The purpose of the association is to promote and maintain the so- cial and friendly relations of its members, to preserve the pleasant mem- ories ol' college life, and to assist its members and the institution from which they shall have received their degrees in social, moral and ma- terial progress and prosperity. The oflicers ol' the association are: J. NV. Hook, '05, President ....... ' ...... Marshalltown, Iowa Chas. A. Wilsoii, '95, Vice President ....... Chicago, Illinois Ina fMorpl1yJ Tilden, '97, Recording Secretary, Ames, Iowa Herman Knapp, '83, Treasurer ................ Ames, Iowa VVard M. Jones, '97, General Secretary ......... Ames, Iowa The executive committee is composed of the president, vice president, recording secretary and the following: J. S. McGavren, '81.. . . . . .Missouri Valley, Iowa J. L. Stevens, '72. .. ........... Boone, Iowa J. S. Dewell, ,81 ..... ...Missouri Valley, Iowa C. G. Lee, '94 ......... ............ A mes, Iowa Wayne Dinsmore, ,tl-1. . . ..... Chicago, Illinois Geo. W. Blanche, '02 .... . . .Belle Plaine, Iowa Class of 1895 l .atv ., T. C ICILVW3. 5'I'Pili?2 lLl.E'G E Class of 1905 Class of 1910 I 1 1 .fn ' 1 1.-ju lf '1- A x X N 15 ii: X . V- . '2ffl7' X ' - x ' A fl X 1 , - -.ue 1' A Y - x - -. .ge-r? gf ga 5? E f E ff' .1 4 KY if f qv?-,-,,:.,a9a K '--4, QQ -JY fit ,' 1 X ' Q Q in X 1 J '- -' ..,fy.l,1jf. x W , Wg , X-f-. X . '- Lf, X ,ffsgfilf A '.'. A 'Sh ,E A gg Wh 3 ,,,. 1 , W -4 --f 4'i1 V:L 1fIf.!fi'--15- ' ' Y' j .' .:N-'-.liIiA- ' 'fa .115 ::f , , -ff:i'? 113' ggijzl' :?::' ,ff-155-'Qf:'.:-' .A ' a'j,:' ' i 1i7 '5 -'ai-A -1 7 hi A' 551' . Q,-'WIT fl'i'1f '- XX 131.21 f :-'111 'ii , . - Q f . Z . Lf,-V ' f - .Q QMX3 ., v -: -1- 'f' f'fa, ' 1 'iff' ff in 'fa f ' F L1 V x-.,- ,ff .ff.:...,1 . ,, V M, X., ff ff- ' -' Y. -. . . ' ,'i,l!jYM Ng.-whx - 5 ff.. ,P f-3. fd ' 'r r Aja 1, J.,-L',f,4ff.,6fw 1 1 T .MSW Q7 ,fiaaf Seniors LAINISON First Semester Chas. S. Lamson. . . . . Merlin L. Seder. .. .. . R. P. Cordiner .... . . . Mary Harrington 1916 OFFICERS . President ..... Vice President .... . . . Tl'CClS1ll'C'I'. . . . . Secrefary. . . . 1-IILLEAHY Second Semester . Harry I-Iilleary . W. T. Malakstead ....P. F. Gregg .. .Nell Harvey w nys- ., fx-N. .1 my'-x - X U ., .M .m 1.,-.,.f.J-. W '14 f ..,- f ffbyyfkfgv F?.,,, , ,, Y , xff , 'H xg X i I M J w ,J ., Q- 4, Jaf Qmfllfvz QQ Qin 1-'I 29 gy ,Q Lf 'f V7 0 y f ,pf l W Wm 4. ' - ' N' 7 Wan qu X A V' .1 Nu!! M'1y'K ,Wff Rf, 1 A I ' kr ww N B I V v , . V. W. I . Y 0 . - f.u9aW AVA. f , W, 'f a-sw A .wi -.ptr ,N M uw m 1' .fra ff - .w - 'Xp .ax ld lmawb M XIX H NIL -'K , Z wg '4,,n'fv I-J '-32 V 4 ' 21 ' ' 5 ' QMS Esiagrj ,5x,u,t'.1g'Z e5Q g L, ff ,- 'J..q-qw-fvf Am ff f,f f 91 ,,-'Z3g'i5s,foi,1f1- 1 -fp' M- ' .f9,f,1,Jif ' f f f ' '.'-iwflsf-. i 5'y W - 'bf' fy QQ, It -fQ1'iff?.'j'- M5 H5 ,f-QQ 1331315 . :nm ui , 1 j4:f' ,ff2wff51? M1-m fx H' .4 ,-4. , .,., ffsi. .,- , 1 f r ff., .X-Nl , ii? ,wif ,-A' ?iQ?.291 , '1'M ' 6 T wi .' Whww, 14 up x 33. -Pz'gf:f f.g :f 2 nr 1 ru ,' . vi' la. -rf, , P ? ,, l,. I , Y 'J' 2-, ' rj? '-gl-'A ' ' 7 ft. 1 b f'w,1 5 5 1. W . 'W 754 ' 4 Y if' , Q, Asc fx, 4 1 , W 1 W5 .1 if ffl. X S 155 r - L . ,- 4 A .Q vf 'Mu 1 f Hy 1' 5 x IA A . 1 1 H.Af A V f , 3, 1 mm X M y WU, ff? ff li 5 n I Q I! , XI' W A Q ' '-:ff' 'Q'9,?75?iEff ' t y 1' ,W fi ' fl wif' 1, I L ' ,A 1314 5-- ' .p , I . ,' 'V , ..-56 K df? , A f fff' f'.L,l ', ' ' T WHY? f 'Wh , ,. ,, J' . 5214 lff-33512: 'L .12 'i'f1.j2.-S4 - A, ' '. ' V '- 3i4','ifgf-f:q'g.,,.'1 - , -' ,F f, 2, 1' 1 l I ' ' ifiM+'.Aff.A 5'rmQ'g QMLECQ E ' f 1 41253-fix-. L f x7 ' ' ' !,4f1.O '!!'flx5 . , A ln 32 If 5, ,. , i 4 ', ,ff-f'lfff7 UJBITYHY wir Y rl 'W Y 2 f Y 4 ll, 4 :--gf-fl XR- 'KM ff' f 'inf-' xy, V -.3 ?,, DONALD AARON ABBOTT LAMONT, IOWA HD. A.. ' 1'us. L'lcctrivc1Z Engineering! Junior E. E. Society. .T. LEO AHAR1' DOW CITY, IOWA J. Leon AgrLc::1.Iiurczl Engineering Colonial-Alplm Zeta-Pythian-Ag. Club-A. E. Society-Coilsulzv .-gtiqngjbqbatcs 121-Sophomore Play Q21-Inter-Lit. Societiv Play Q21 ,- f?,fiJu13'I'cn:L Piny 131-Public ipeaking Council fig'-Cill'Cil1lll,Gllild f ,45'fxf3J-Wlnuer Soutter Grain udging Medal lSi1veUNHJ .,x ' 9 ,??.-'i'XNStl1dDl'ltSx Assofiutiou, . Hi .Q+fw:3 'lX5ylvEy1Qr1iEN ff f' ,X IJAULLINA, 1ow-x 95 . -1' Co Til ilzgiwijfls-fllff rarcrmaf-y Jmziumc 1 l 5 j 'T K 9blno1?l1Ii7-'1 l1ilomutlicuD. Vg' ' - .L X ir N1 X .fx f'- f Xi. 5-f, T.,-,SJ 'Aj-.hJ,,l,,.. If !,- . XLiN:fifsmL,,E3L-Ia1x1ZiTP'7.' f PLATTmv1LLE,J SEE 619-fy iffy' L ' KXJ Coco V Dairy lnsln :dry VX! KX Del num? ' X HDYYARD HARNETT ALLISON SALT LAKIEI CITY, 'All 'John. ' l u1 .-lnimnl Ilusbu dry Phi Sigma Kappa-Quo Vadis--Freslnimn Baseball 113. HELEN ANDERSON A DI-IS RIOINICS, ILHYA Industrial Nciuuc-c Sophomore Class Play Q21-Public Speaking Council f3,1xV0ll.l2ll.l.S Guild CU. N 0 .3 r'-I ' H '12 ncvvwl, amixi CLCQIOLEFEE ,Q J jp ,4 , ' x f ,I-fp .f ,ia , f., 1 1 'VX , Q f', ,. IN HK, ,, H H ANY, -g.f- Y F,- -T15 'X ,f'5f'7ff5715!'i:r C 5, Q- ,Tj fm. Y -',' ' N- .1 . gf '-az! A . . : J ,.. Q P1 1 ig . , , W D S. - --. -- , - u 1lYll'l'l'.l'I IC. .XIIXOLD XVIGIISTEH CITY, IOYVA .llyrI llmne f?C'0IlU7I1iI'N Ill l'II .XSIIBY I-',XIIlMON'1'. NEBRASKA .lxl4hg1 Ilu-me Emnlmrzif-x Qllfytu Phi. 1,54g?'HgUfX?IlUTiLgS ASIHHJHID ' V Ljf? SUQUX'6VfY.IOWZX lx Jfff, xp-Vjif'jg.p:R1.:,fq mini! Y'-1,1- '.ll1i11z11Z q'lllSl1tllI.l1l'll df? jfglxff- SlLglPn1,?1NXEiAgQluminal Signm Iuyufi 'P'fL1vr11'1c Stlldx,-nfs' Association. U V- f ' gt? 7 x'-fl ,x ffm 3 X I i F fl-J,',Ug'!'f' , 7 Y , - -'H zif N - A ., J ,A - ' 4 N52Gisli-zgvqbiizdmxgguwz-fayffiffrl 1'1I wr-:x'xmr ru. x1.xss.xQgl15Em-fy, ,V Q,!g,1!b.j5:1f:1!Z1rrIif f,5j,f .l!ll'il'llHlll'Ill,,H'Egjfl1PCl'illfl V. N, .w,2ll'SfI'j' '1'1'nqk,-Q12-y-1 Ii:-:xwlslu-:II'-4Ag:. Iinginl-ul'ing Society. 1 ff-.qq..:M d---:fy l X-xq: 'C 1' X lIl'ZlRFl'Ill'IL IJ, ILXIKNICS ELLIOTT. IO ,CX Ilnrutio Civil Engineering Knights ul' ilu- 'I'1'auy --V. ld. Sm-iq-ty. l'IN'l'IIlCR 41. UAIC'I'llOl,UMI'IW XYASIIINGTON. IOXYA ltm'1Ir11 Home 1fUUH07l1il'S Z4-fu Iutn- 'Jack U'lA2lllll'l'll, ns 6515 n E L.: Q M HmmQQQQEEEEEQEQEHEQQEEEHHEEQ' r. v: A Q'-lOVV,fx STATE CoLuif3E?A' 4 d DW! Ly L977 G. STANLEY BARTLETT Burt Electrical Engineering Bond 12p Q35-Junior E. E. Society. TAMA, IUWA MARY KATHERINE BARTLEY TIPTON, IOWA Hom e Economics I nf antern-Clio. N fx 'lxxwmn VAS - 1TON, IOWA , 'Ps 7' U 104114001 Engineering I J E? fl' S iamma-M. E. Socie ' ... lf' .A K , . A AMES IOW. C' f ' 1' X O 2 V. lndust Fikfcc A Qi'-g'gm-:1 u-Var cnnis Q23-Bomb Board. vb f OYD BELLINGER WHITING KA Belly, Bell Anivnvul Huslm .ry Welch-A. H. Club-Triangular Debate C13-Kennedy Cup ,e- lmte OJ.. RAYMOND T. BENSON SI-IELDON, IOWA Major, Colonel, Bene, f'Po1-ky Dairy Ilusbumlry Alpha Gamma Rho-Scabbard 8: Blade-Alpha Zeta--Class Foot- ball 12D-Saddle 8: Sirloin Clulp-Bomb Board-Major Cadets'- Captain Special Company-I. S. C. Ride Club-Intercollegiate Iliiic Team-Winner Dudgeon Trophy 123. Q '71 F1 x N x- L -X.. on Ii'iffIrf Mmffiff IOWA STATE COLLEGE . T if X , +--' 'Qi 017 AEN LX i977 JOSEPH C. BEIIG KIGNYON, MINNESOTA Job .-lyriculiural Educulion. Crescent-Class Foutlmll-Class Buschull-Ag. Ed. Society. NI'II.l.l'l lll-IIKKIIIMER IIUMBOLDT. IOXVA ' - , cor1.01nicS ,-9 'mnmcx .xDEL,10w.x pf JXVN4- A Home Economics G6 HUH51-1 i. .-- , I1 1 Wx xxif lv X fxxl-.Qguagfjg . ,.LLlfN6- . c'n.x1u.Es 9 'fmlxx Agricultural Ji ginee iny - 1 -'ua-15570 0 y'of Ag. Engineers. X' - .IOSEPH I . BISIG DES DIOINES, IO .X ff.luc Agronomy Scrub Faculty. l'll.XllI.UT'l'E BILLS VINTON, IOXVA 'liilly Home Economics In-Ita Doltu Delta. X X '1 P 1 nfflf? IOWA STATE COLLEGE .A.',',',A ' ,..,......,.- A-.......w....... S cf 11 1? 1 1-Llw, l.--j,1g,,-f ,. .MA I, yt f 1' -- 14,3 J ,A .-4 V, Lin, ,X , 1 ' L. ,. ,gif 11 ,H Wt, VM. ,I ., 1, Q14 -H1 1 1.1. ,f',,,,f ft..1 fx, 1-1 - ,,.-..,,.1, I f I, ,M V, F, Q f.-, -g'.1 ,1 J. 'wig H99 K' f:3ETlifLffi,',g11::.I V1.1 - lr 5 'Milf 1 'JL In :'.1:iL!5.1'nfE'.JE.r'a.?J- Q . 152 Lf? E T1 f P Sl si 1 Ja 51 .- U1 1 f I-1 V I , 'MM1' 11 1 U 1 ' FF -1111 1 'fI'?!I.7' 7,77 f 1 k 'iff' , ' . 1 1ai'1 3't' ,:-71: Jx----1-,JH--- - 1f 1., -..-,JL.,..., 1-1. ,-, LITLU S. BLACK f'Lu LUIS DLA KESLEH z..SLiiF,,.:: I mir, 1, V x 1 ,f -, .1.. ff VILLISCA, IOWA Home .EUYlllU7IliL'S A M ICS. 10 WA Home lflillllllllliiw f X ., , ,fy 1 X I -V--.5?'J if K, ,ff .,.M.N,QJ14 -Tj ' V.V4fiIlQSS:j'.Pi-XARIi:P1B- 1x1.m1ur:'r'n' LOND Nzfoifggz-fo, c .xRn:x-V ..3,x'1 r 5:1'yji12.4R.,ff1f'Fu.::. -'-71110 l.11m1i1'-' ,K M! 'scifi-foul 1511.yfi11vem111 , 'f ,1Q.f-',4'4Stgxl'Q-'CJDb-ii,xI'ytl1ian-Jnnim- IG, l5.,SIjr1Ilt5:'1 1 I1-st Lieutenant Cum-ts. 'v .1 ff 1 1 ,,-L- 41 1' VJ' i INR ,fn 43 f , X.-. 1' fi l .f ,H J-' ffw 1. 'M f' ,ff X if ,C1x,B.y3,.LQBOC-19555.--7Qf cflfiuxra 1v.xr,g1f.l.L0W.x 1' f iE,,fiL.9bfjngpgfjllff-1: ' ffl' ' J1f6ClllHliClll'7?ffl!I'fIlCf?I:!7Ifl gf 1',:nnhda T1llI,,.AIiilJtli'Cl:lSS Football 125-Tlomlm lf03ll'f1-Elf. 111.51150- M7, L.f...Tci+ftyv-'gf ' '-' 1 ,xy 47 ,If xi. ,J1 tg-4 OSCAR EDXVIN BOICLL DUUFQUE, IUWA 'Ul.'ic DlIiI'!l Thctn Xiilihxss I-'oothnll cl,-CIOC' Clul1fCl1o1'us-Dairy Vinh. WALTER L. IEORNIIOLDT AYOKZX. IOWA 'fliurnegf' ,l ninull Ilusbunrlry Ansmnlia-Class Ifootlmll 125-Class Bnsclmll Q13 621. Li ' -- - ,.... . .gl fl L- KU E . J 1 . 1 3 1 U V Ir:-1.fEr:f-1 and EGF 115 rm S Il 1 Y 1 J 1C11fvf1. f5 T.P1'11 E Qm.1.EGEif ' W :Q I 55'f?f5Hlf vm 1.- 1 H 1. - 2 X -5 A- , ,,' .' U' . J-f. f 1 11, fr wg V - ,.-. ,f yvrrf' - -if fy li.-i.v ! 'QD X If-Q?1'2f,:fl lg XX A 5 1,511-,, L., k' fx as J fly X'-:rL,4 ' , 1 1 A . , , : -'51,-EnEiEEL51E17iVLiJ .aj .is2'::fEfE'E.'J-:UEfEIE'-'Effffii H.-,,,,-,.,.,..... W b-- K , . K -1 25??35iifIi!F5!if5f it J -V 1 ---1 4 ..A- 1 , 5 J 1 l z . , , . ,- . ' Y, Y- ...W,,..,.,-.-... , ., . f-..--R-.,.'l1g -. ,. - .4 fb 4-,A V- - - - --,...-- -- -.- -- ---'----331 ' 3' 1 ' L 11, .- ,. 4.-:inf-.1-J..i4gg..--.'... 11.L.l-,, l'IAltNl'2S'l' IKUYl'I'2 WlNTI'lllSIC'l'. IOWA Viril lfnyinvcriny l'hil1-I4-uiln-rulf-4'. H. Snvivty--Blililalry Illllltl l:':j Iil,'ll1'I1,'dj' K'up Dvllilll' 121 UH. XV. ll. l1UYX'l'UN NEYAILK. IOYVA lf.LIl ,lyrif-ullurul jJnyiuccri11y '1 1f1mLL,,SIg1n:l- fY:u'sity l:ilNlil'fllll1l 121 12'j-V-4':1pt:1i11-ul:-ct Ihxslivt- ufgfml 'IH-niwnl. ' ,X XXX Jfxxd-,..x 5, cljfgffljcag.15ix1:n.x1vy ,Cy ,,.,s11,1l'x c'1'rx', mw.x fl11.1i'AQ,'!'-g,b0g '1.f' lx X,-Qf,,f'f Nlrrlviurul Dcsiyn ,ix r ff' KJIXPJTW 555311121 -.Unlm Si:-1'llllL..1ElfL'ifSS. lflrlltor l'rockuts. 35 XX ' if ,A ,' A - r fy S'i5.sj3gijL.IQ5i sjglimf:-I-'gJ92 w.x'l'1-:l:Lz9cJ5j1.uyx'.xXbl'a , X X Q' g f'5'f.x5f.ll'7ir'rr!1 ' Y,,.:fif' ffffffl1'fCll !'E'YI,flflICOI'il1!l Q V Ul'hI ll:-lm 'l'lmt?nf+f'q:lss Ilnslcvtlmll 111- Varsity Ihlslwtllilfll lilj Uh --ll- .'xT'lll'lfIf' f'uunr'il Q21 1211- Junior IG. I-Z. Such,-ty. I P' l..XNYlH'INl'l'I U. IIIHGYYICR ll.KlllUJlJSlil'l!H. KICNTIN KY IAll'l'!lH .lyronomfl Slgnm Nu- Alpha Zvtnw-I'nn-Ilvlh-nic 1'Ulllll'U-HHOIIIII lm:11'd-V.- Pm-s. Vlnss 133. ,L ICSMUNIJ llll.XNl.l'l' IRUVK lt.XI IIbS. IOWA .lyr'ic'uIIuruI Ifnyiuevriny Kuppu Slprnm Y-ffilllllllkk Nlprnm lk-Ira-f4'Iuss lfootlmll lliy. WY-, Y ,,,.2 yu ' FOWKL. STATE CCDLLEGE I' , 1529? 'lf'-5 K Af, .f Ji I A 5' '11 N, . . ,,- , ' f -- ff xy V VY Y .X 1.51 , s.J,Cf,'.-'S H ug -- -f-?ii Q-Q-J-. ,.-- ,. , H , .Q 5,411 'fp 7 T IL' NN 'W-.. 1, -f ' My BEULAII B. BRILEY RALPH EUGENE BRILEY A M IG S, 10 WA Induslriul Science A M ES, IOWA Pete Electrical l4'u-yinceriny E. Society. f A 'xxx A, I ,wixfff x , --,XA 5.1! ,,..-A-. BIWUBTT ,fimxrm ms, Tmmxw SP2-QR X -Y ,fjlff J,-'Wqulusfrial Science fi ,fl fjzg Vtlfi Huck 0' Lantern. ,X J,-f ' 7? ,f A, CX .fu if ' I,-' ,al X L? 1 W rf, X M rf' f x 1 ,vq , lx I jx-Vx --,, gff I LX, !T ! ' 55' Qxfkxfqff,:XYmfiyIfhNCE E1Liff nox'2Lg,g1:.,.Lo,,xx1.xf7S- N XX 1 2211-QJila: 'B3II'flf EICCfl'iUUIJQg1linE'1?l'6lU P -X A N'Xg Qi1iUi0I' 141. E. gLqgL5'Lyf' IQ ,f JN x ,.,.f:-9 ' 'Q A3 X32 2i'f'! f ' RUTH OPAL BUCKLEY SI-IELBY, IOELLA Home lfC70llll7YL'fCS Clio. JOHN MILES BUOY . CORYDON. IOXVA J. DL, J-im Animal Ilusbunflry Varsity Track Q23-Class Truck fly-Saddle and Sirloin Club- I'hi1elcuthe1'oi. . 'T F' :CMA STATE QQLLEGE f A' 'x 5, ,-, .- K . A.-My . fl fa V 'ij ,1u, A 1 Q 452 V251 G x g V fx . fig A117 ,gff K 1 - ,f A ,Ly In L: L: 1:2 g: 1:5 59 up .-slab?-'..fElEr:EE-LEfErEzaa1T1El il 5' 6 m igl lrg V' U? Dj' Y ' ' y i:'1p'P41Efa?:2afi1 YE-1!E3I1lLJEiI-il ECLQf':1afELEfEifa'?a,13.araEEn:' .fl MAIHCL IIIIIUII-ISS OTTUMWA, IOWA f'MuI:c Home Ecoliom-ics Kllpllll llvltrl-Mortal' Ufllll'd-IIOIIIC Economics Club-Bomb Board - l'1'lllliS Duulnh-s fly--Athlvtic C0l1Ill'il'-'Pklll-lIL'u0l.liC Council- Glrls' A Fruturnlty-Class Scc1'etxu'y Q21-Public Health Commit- tee-Cluss Ihlslictlmll-Clzlss Ilockey-O1'chcSt1'a 113. ,rx-'Izlf5i4IEQ.l.-XII IIXITCLINGIIAM CENTRAL CITY, IOYVA ',f'fg5 f:,'- 'fxlimii' ,.-1111-LULQZ Hgghgndry ? Soc-ond Tqqun L33-Class , fi ,df ff K 4 Y, Qi ig. , 1 ff f X f I W3 if 1'gx'11'gjgj. 1,55-ngglmlzrc fffpf MOUNT v1a1:NON, IOWA gh V 1 XIX'-j -'X' 'jl?g1!sQI1yW .ff f'J Agricultural Education 1 'X 1 -1-,Lf'Il0lf.fU '15silLu. ff-'5 en 1' 5 4.1 - ffyfffzf rcfff' 4 Eff Lx X K '-1 -1,P-'+'f'f ,,,l-' ,ff-'if F41 fri v X 2- V K --- ff- ' ', .- ,- , ' -wIr.r.mM 1s1Lg,gQ1sfCA1N WA 0, T XAS --,.,- ,zhf--f-jflt1'l1L'f ortic Iture 'X.,.-,-,- 'Tlo1'l'l4-uItu1'ul Club. L N... J FRANK A. CALINIUS MAICSIIALLTOWN, I XVA lJuu ' Electrical !y'uyi'necr'iny Juniox' E. IG. Society. HELEN MABHL UATIAIN VINTON, IOVVA .'1l-ig, ulIviflUiC Home Economics D1-llpllinu-Story TcrlIo1's' Club. X . .I Wx, y , lv . ' ,W- I 4'. 1 V v is EFJEf?.E.EJE.?.fEVEEEfEJ'drTJE.m.iF:H 7a'EIE5- 7 IQ WA f5TfCxT E LL EG E w W X I i V 1 1 r r n I ,qfy R , . - ., ,.., , x figggfffff ,JJ al L N K - X R , w ,Al V X Q 1311 .K Qfjw- lf N'b.,x,,!'y XYILSUN K'.XlKl,IG'l'ON AMES, IOXVA U'i1.s NfJ'llUIIll'lll Dcsiylll H1-za rushval'-L'1'ou1:c:ts. WALTICI! ll. 1'l1AC'E PILHIGII, NHBILXSKA W , 1l g:U ' A-I uimnl llnslmmlry .fi'1:'1T1iliHi1d:-sft'l:1ss I-'ootlmll 1itD-Ihwllulol'--Sudtlln: :md Sil'lOill-Plllb l ,,ft,.1-T-',,'lip Sllvilliillg' lfounoiI-Vim--I'1'usidunt Q21'i1'uIrlj,n-i't'y'Tjmulyiltjvv. an JAX f41'f ,:,, a -.L ELL.--.-331:-ff K-f11'x ' ffm ,gf-' .ff- ' I ff,-gf,f'13q.' gLM.f1Ql'IJ IQQQQN fgmxglfcxlnlzulc. 51IC111u.xN 11' f ,j, '--ji-':l'i1h Z -XX fi,-- ' .llculmnicul Huginccriny ,' .,,. .X , H i I gl QQ Kupfjxvygjgxnhflhl11-llfrllvxxiclyiongilpiailli gf . Q-, Qffilgl'-C-.,f,' ,ff fjfv' ' R 1 Q'f V11 i:C'i '-ff'-f Tj' A. ' ,S-Q -.,v gn, iL-3fihLy5ggu.14-1-s'?.'slim 1l1ul1s4wf3g1',.fr0yy.x ,LN QN57' X4XxS 'f-I'lr1'i.vfy1 'ff .lnimal l?f1nsluu1,f11'11 ,-Qlzigkl-RylAlxr5jE4SiiU?TT5 ffml Sirjuin Clllll1lf1'lIll0!lj' Vup 1,l'llllQbSfU1IlSS 'faxxillrrliii Q29-Pnbllc Splfllklllg fvllllllffll. ly fi HH' Elf 'iegrf EDNA IG. CLARK AMES, IOXYA f,'f!Il'fmfICU lbumcsliu Science Quill-Fvstivnl Chorus LQJ. AKTIIIIII l-'. CLOYV .KLBISRT LBA, 1llNNlCSU'l'.X 'f.l7'1ifJv M. IC. Socic-t .llculnmicnl lfnyinccriny I IQWA swfs CCJLLEGE. ' ' I- 1 I N l l A fgifif? --W- -W ,fbw 1 Lb ,xgxAvi:gQ ifjflff 'whaa I-'LOYIJ ld UG ll I NIC CLA RK f'II'i1'um Secretary vCf4?l'lllll1'y Medical Society. IIUMBOLDT, IOWA Vctcrirmry Mcclieiuc IIUGII A. CIQAIIK NRSV HAMPTON, IOVVA Dewey Ceramic Engineering ,f M' , 'f 'V x'Rx.,f'fQ.:w.1--,W U ApAxn.u'. QQIVJ. d ,111 -Qgnxv., '1roNf10w.i3- 'X fpl'E3'f'fSPigrn ,:,f ffl' 1!,,f ,:U1i7ll'4'Il Ilusbnndry NN5 '-J'sylilgillgzlslglllll--CIIIHS Tcnuis 1157-fijulillg.-'rfxxd Sirloin Club. 'QA XX uw 2 lg ' f . ,A- ' E - v xy ' ' l L J' ff ,fV.-f' l NX lk f 5 J 'Til l ' vm:,,m,,d Hmxs Y , FMRFUQJLQ wswlgfbl gl , K -3 A 15,4 T, it ,i3Tg,:,-,f,!f,5W A. , ,, - ,Q-A. Q, .1 ,, ,MV , 1 .-55712 lr H o1Apr.w,, . p1l.c T eteryrggffl A fifty Cl71QLT-Gy '7l'b't1f1'1unry Mgd!i2a4l Sof'lm-ty. I, 7 , .W 3-f ? 'A'A y ' V 3--,A ' 9+ D ULYDIC II. CUMUS 1lUh'l1'.XLO Clilxfcfhlll, KVA Maier Ayrw bury Auncln-1'nn-llcllunlu 00lllIl?llfl.'llllClCllfllCl'Ul'-UICC Club Render fly - flJnulu11mt:u1-y Contest QU. 1.moN W. cuQu1r,1.mv1-1-: ffcmn-v Acncln-lhnul 111 123. COGGON, IOWA lflcatflicul Engirzceriny w . , , lf w f L 1 1'NjH Frm' ' . NY Q , -5- -- .. u. ,. M. .,, J 1-v .fn f 1 J ' , , l f I L A ' 1 f' 1 l 2 J l I 1 v 1 ,,-gi 9 I wife-:I I X f lf f-Y +C' U I ,f .. ,f l Ev i -A vfiifriv'-:I f - --' 4 xx If I Y, l1,,I,L ,if -J Af E177 QR..- I -L.. JAMES J. CONNERS DUBUQUE, IOWA Jimmie ldlectrlcul IJ-n,g'inecriug Mohawk-Class Truck Q11-Class Baseball 613 423. WILLIAM AUGUST CORDES CIIICAGO, ILLINOIS f'l!ill,- 'Ch'icugo Red Dairy ,Alpha 153111111121 Rho-Alpha Zeta-Dairy Club-College Orchestra Q15 -j.':I-j2'j'-'S6cxgta1'y and T1'C2IS11l'Cl? of Illinois Club. 1-4-,wr --1 FJ.. f X ,,f'iZ: -23? T I If .ffmjr X .A Vg,-, ...A - Jw- -,Q ' .- ,W -, '. I, ., ,-' ,,, , I .ffjf-17,123iiNflifQCOwfnffib.,xI,E , ,,M:f6601i1c'1'.x, IOWA -,. nf.-N, l 'P ff f- .5-,j'ij'u'lf1c'if 3 . - Dumcstw Ncwncc X new-am, -r-- I Q-' ,vfI.,L:x:jfgw,'!,,'A,f ' lj.. ' ,V ,FM SAN BIQNLQIIQ. TEXAS 2?EQ 1,, iifxii ,,.frg. I'.. 7'cguLgf'ff', Animal Ilusbunrlry and Dairy Iluxbuugdry X A -,il:,..S2.ddlffjtlDd 'Si1'10i'Il Club. j J xxAw,,-' ' Ml w ff, V, 1' ARTHUR D. COY FAIIIIAGUT, IOWA Pip Animal 11-usbamlry Sigma Phi Epsilon-Class Tl'2lCk 121. WILLIAM XVESLEY CRAWFORD CLARION, IOWA Civil Engineering C. E. Society. , 1 .ii U V 1 F I 'Ill . 1 - I l f - - ' ,' ' Y , -' Q, ' ' , I llff5l.f1'. ,f t f1'I,+H.'f1 7, 'fifty' HUF ff..-7 fy -. ,4 ff,-s , A . I fi - .U , ,E . If I E IT ' I ' 223' . , If .:q4.. E., Zigi' 1: MQ Q, I:- ,-fq ' - A'fQf.::S'i-f .-gm,-2, T L . N I . N E N I ? . evra. I fir. ' 1. 41 M .VN .zsafaraxaera L A HOWARD JAMES CREE DES MOINES, IOWA Hor1icu.ltu1'e Culonlnls-lim Lllli-Gllllllllll. Sigma Delta-Pythian-Horticulturul lflllbn-SL'l'llU Faculty. J. 0. CIIIGIG CENTERVILLE, IOYVA Qu-L Electrical En-ginecring ..,- I'E!1IT1'iirf ..,E. E. Society-Class Baseball 125. A .ffl XX-Xfir.. ff- A up H I X- ,fi,-----Q-A-Q--X 3 .-g,5I?L,1c. cgqfrz ff- XVA'S,H.I-NGTON, IOXV.-X'x1.,, .'f,fI-Qxii FQ f,qLg1 ' -X.-4 Civil Engineering Y jf ,f3 i1.Qf3Altgl.'Uigqflfnm-C. Isl. Society-.I,11rj'lof,.ClzI'Es Play. ' ffj' If 151 , V,f-j'Q'j,:.- ' I Q.-.Q3.--,L1rJr1.y1v V.9-'Cfnom?1,1 jf- CREIGUTON, SOUTH DAKoT.a,Y-3... I A 'f'J. E vA'fEflI?1ir'rIy'f4j'.'.--f'L25Qi:.-'' An'inz.a15?II I. , 'f-5xjX1'9iv1nf-Class l 00IIui'II 121-Cluss Track Q21-Forumigg. Chjb. A QQ . K N . A -if' ff-49 A ' ,,..c41co1u:1f: M. unommn CLINQ N, LQWA O - lllH1lJ, Crum Da-irgf'Ulusb2f dry Alplm Hununu Rho-Alpha Zeta-Bcnrdslmn1'-SaddIe and Sfsiain l'luh--Int:-1'-LH2. Play f2j-Hough Board-Kennedy Cup Debates f2J flip-l'ir4-ulutzion BIRIHILCCI' of Student 431-Cardinal Guild-Pulr llc Spuuking: Council-Class '.l'rcusu1'er fly. Iil1I'I'II CIQOWIQEY DES MOINES, IOWA Home Econo-mics Kappa DUHIII-1I0l'till' Board. QI l'l'3'W!3I 3'T',fH7T E 52011. 1 9: 1 ,diff I .v ,f f N...A fi-gfi52fgf',,.giy, '- fx ,I gm i f .. I Y ,575 ,N27fQZ4?iifz3f4 i ' ' ,'Frl1'7 1- ' BRUCE D. CIEOZIICIR rrpcrcllu M. IC. Society. GLENN ARTIVIUIR CUMM I NGS Senator I 'PHYuSi1dlfS-Gllilllllil. Sigznm Do .FIKKNK - SHI ITLDS CUIKIIIE V, ?'C'M:jnic f .cg P114 'som-ry. JXEiiiXI., 'D.xN11fil.s K, 5 Kifilm 'rxflm' Di-leliiielburlm f Tidvanccd .XtiliC:'t'iff,. Dilllffihg. ART M. DAVIS Jeff, :'1'eI0, ' Dar-ic vCt01'iIlZlI'y Medical Society. JOHN A. DAY roi-G loc Ululm C251 KNOX YI IILI41. IUWA Jlachrmifzul lflafliurfurizzy WAYIMXND. IOWA .-i!ll'fCNlfUl'lI' la'nyviuccriny Itu-In-nrmlslwnr-Ihrnd 121. wwf. s'1'rf',n.r'I'1'Y.i IGWX , 'l'ir'il Huy-inccriuy ICLIN DN. IOXVA I I 0 m 01,111-ull.Q111Ii:'s q::yg-uhgii-uk ' 1535- - . A ., i I If 1 ' ' I ,I N'1'lvIfflN, 1pw.x Vclcrluury ,llrrrfjigillrz A l 'l'llN. IOWA .i nimul ll uxlmurlrll 1'olouinls-Alpha Zutz1fI'l1ilulnutluen11fSxld11lu and Sirlniu ffluln-7 Suplwmoru Class Flaw C21-Kmllludy Cup Dclmtcs f2J-YiI'C-Pl'K!Sl- dm-nt Ag. Club UD-Stllrlcnt Stuff f2J+.x2i'iClIiflll'iSt Stuff HJ 12p i33- 1 . I i ' I Ajf?Yj g ffzffrf' K' WN , , AIM LW... ,, , M,,1L' ,c M H- - H ,g.Q:1 ,X ,f 436717 NE' ,. I N ' A 7 ' 11 - ,Y ,','-,jiffjf ' fig- -,:1Q,i,f H. I.l'1l..XNI,J DAY IIORNIUK. IOXVA 'lIupp1! Ciril lfnyinceriny C. lfl. Soclvty--Kniprllts 01' the Tray. FLOYD I . IDICl!l,Tfl I'S MIiLI5OURN11l. IOYVA 'fGi-mme .-1'nimaI Illlsbmzrlry ,QOIIJIIIXLIS-Alllllll Zotu-Vlnss Ih1s0lmlIA HJ f2y-P1Jil0lllllth0llIl-- f -,, .V 5116610511111 Sirloin Club-.XgrrlcuItnrlst Staff 11314217 U-SJ. I . J L iq1.fE:SN.. 1.1. Dldlflflil-I 4ADL'NffJAII3Ii. 10xx'.x 'ixQ4. 'V - ,jHYIv,'1Tf-' ' ffj. ,lnimul Iluslmmlrgl V , f Dfcltil !fl'nVnx-Delta--Alplm Z4-f:lfA Av1Yl'nful'nity-Hcscrvus fl,-villa , sit1v'T?QutbnIl 121 123l-V:ll'siYtvyiTr4iclc Q21--Bolnb Bo:11'd-GN-y Judg- , M'1M,hg,Lg11qL'c1y. Q ' L AizT1rIf1i 111. lmxcgllwilfiv' COUNCIL 131.736 Sf lqixzx Q f x 'f.lrI , ' Jlcchuniuul Hjl!liHCfl'fH!l M, njsmfmy. AQ, I, .ImNl':'1 1fw u1:,xn.xx1 maw IIEINBI-IKTK. 10'iS'.x Home Ihrononzivs l'l4-1'i:lnQIinn10 l+lm-unmllics Clulr--C'umpfirc- Girls. IKIITII IGIDSUN UICWICY FORT MADISON. IOXYA Rufus Industrial Nuicnvc Mlvlmlm--1'ivl'lnln--lllvu Cluh Qilj 1121. az QUUUW QF lWihlilb!ii5-lblb 51b U1 V w1,, IU! , 531 V .ll E35 x ,,,,. 'mlilllllilllii bl' 1 , . Q E FI?'Ti'f77I'F3fT3Y'T17HTf1'fT3f7T Tffl'7F'fTf7'FT'fT,EQ: T-7,f'r3f2fT-'I?TF3fr:-'K1 f73IF3I?l'1'E'.- F' Y 1 ...,,,., - :nf - .l., Cl-'-lf , 'gl ' ' ' 7'E,1El ,.f?i?,65i'.1fPW:gf ' Q,-. x,,7,-,, . l LEDA MAY DICKINS OSKALOOSA, IOWA 'Dick Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi--lI0l't2l1' Board-Bomb Boarcl-llingcx' of the Chimes. WAIITER R. DIERKS DAVENPORT, IOWA ' Vclcrinury Medicine Xgtgggary Medical Society-Class Football Q25 USD. . .1 4. , ES lf -. NN.- .f' . Sifilgzgpgmdgigw A.,-1c?i,K1g,rcf?5YTaE, Tciwzy fl -V lf y' K,-jk ,ff .lyrmmmy ' T11 1 , , ,.N l , lx, .I 14 VW AM, RQ15Xfl,Ij9jfggt,Qg,:W,?,fgjk O mm Qfxli, IQ,VAj '.',-. 'N '.31V-'j'ffI3i4:b,by'1 figgf' jf? lVSEience Jiri 'mem P111:.1ggk-AO' Lantern. 'N Ross DOWELL BEDFOIRD, IQWA 'fRosle Agricultural E1zginc6fi'in.g lloltu Tau Delta-Freshman Cross Country fly-Class Basketball 23. EARL M. DUDLEY PANORA. IOWA .-lgrif:ullural lf7l!lf11EGP'i7lU Bachelor. l . W -I ., . ,Y,, CDVW3: .J if-.I ll 'ffff?l,,,' . 'riff lf' .f3?TH' . fffff Q--A f . 111, fx . .-,f Y 12,-,-,f,ffZxf'-c,, fc W-, Wccc ga i qu! ll -wfffff.--' ll! :P . -11, ' f GICOIKGE M. IJUNCOMB RICEVILLE, IOWA D1mc .llyriculiural Enyin.ecrin.g American Society of Agricultural Engineers. AGNES DVNSIIEE V DES MOINES, IOWA 17un.vh ' Home Economics Qlrls'gCflcc Club 113 123-Sophomore Class Play 123. ICDW'-K1llI3XS.f,DYAS Ts1gLx,mvUE, IOW:Xl M , ',,' ff Y, Agronomy '3-E, if lll1ufdv5lic:ij'Q-lullllic Speaking Couug1.f,,f ' W pl :ffl 1 Q. .. .'f.l'Ml'JSffI'QUGENE..IQ-XEISgfQf ' s1mTTL1c, wAsl11NG.g0p1'ffj' ,l: If l Q3'7! 7ZQ2j'if f 'W' M A,-1417! Mechanical .E1lf1'inT2E1'1Jjl.g 3131- gf ' 'Diltu Tnu lllrltazl-,fff Li f 4 I c li 'ff 'PIIILII' LAMIBEIIT EDYVARDS AMES. ICE! l'lzVil-'J .-lgriculturnl E'u,gineeHiig ' Amcricnn Society of Agricultural Engineers. ' l STIGLLA ELLIS STATE CENTER. IOYVA 7'cfd,'-' Prof. Home Economics Alpha Dclta Pi-Mortar Board-Woman's Guild-Y. W. C. A. Sub- l Cabinet. , l 4 L I r l I P l , , ,fx 'LW wrt- L f i VffQ2l,lJf6f ' l k M .N 'fa' U 5' ,Q ,- , .1 ' .1 'Q' ,- . I 'fl'-, ,. nl t 7?----W -- --'.-Ai v7 pv,ff-W.. - - 4-j:,7.f , ,'x!xx' 54. :gf ' x,v,,..,,.' - gn:--1 4' ., 4, ,Qt ,. ' IIUSSIGIIL IC. ELSON SIIELLSISUIRG. IOWA lfusIcr, 'Doc ' V6IUl'IIHll'!l .Ilcdiuiuc Signm Siyzma-YctQ1'innl'y Mcclicul Society. MUIIILXY G. ESPY LOG.XNSI'0ll'l', INDIANA C'rip ' Dairfl Kappa Sigum. .LEWIS IQLLSVVOIITII IGSSNEII 'AIVLX'PI'ILI.U.' YIQQQAH Q, Lcn- 1 f ldlcfalfflcnl Hnyiu ceriniy, 'Q Ilillxilllf--IIIIJIKJI' E. li. Socluty. ' .TiI!'l'IN.EI1. TIJIVANS Y, - V, f OMAIIA, Nl-:mc.xSK.x Qliickf A Struclurrll llcsign .,- llc-ltig Tan Delta-Qyons,41f6uut1'y Squad MJ-Class '1'l'ilC'k 121+-1st ,? . Ligiltlrxmnt' C:1id0fs7gGri1'l1lnuskcr Club--Grounds und llglldlnz K mu--' ,L fnnittm-u'4I'Iz1ss Cl'1'e'iy5n1i'u1' Q31-Crockvts. ' ' QIGHN IIIGXVIS EVANS mas MQLN1-ls, Ilmxxx : Jolm ny A n i'm4rI 'll ll8bI1HlIl'1I Delta Tau Dcltzl-Alpha Zctzl-Varsity lfoothzlll Q25 Gil-Varsity fl'1'zu-k Q22-Class Truck QIJWA A I 1'ntc1'nity-Sophonmru Uluss Pl'lJSIlIlEI1t+C2l1'fIII1?lI Guild-Athletic Council-Grounds and Bulldf ing: Cununittov. MAIU3I'LJI:ITl'1 Ll-IIC EVANS CIGDAII IRAPIIJS. IOWA Ilomc 1u'f'1nlumi1:s Pi Ilvtu I'l1i-Dmlnzlliic Club-D1':1m:ltIc Club Play I'l'unolI:1 CSJ. BgzzuQ::g1g:n.:i:Jv:.-izzzrrxizrlizf:i::L.:jL1gQJ::LJa::LJrgsvi-jJa:'.IL:?:11E5i5gJ:'Jf:3ZiiE? : V ,, . . ,..,.., 92 J I IEE I IG mg 'W ii ll E2 Qj .J in i - f . . f f h i f Lf .fi.':2Lf?1?.farEfE2.QsE1Ef:2.fEu:gQ fi 1:4 Far: :S rr ziiE'fl?fET:1 rs: rs: rs: 9 ,421y, f ' 'W '-V--A :Q i 0fgyg' m3.- - +A-+ '- + A , rlrzf WX , . GTK? FE JY MI? U ' if E fi MU' if Q E Elf E 3 eq' JT' . A A f !ZQ!'HI?JEE1'FJ'?..IETEUE'.IEJEFiI'EiE1.'EEFF'l FlEE Fi1E l .za ff 'iffgigig-.542-, V 'E ,M ,T'iV'.i'-5'-Q I J X ff -MF: if lV:L.,' x I , LJ ,4 'T' ' -. . 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P ' v V' -4 v-'Q-4. 5 H- . 1 STI rv . - .. f- ,Av-M rm -A ... , U , . ,.. .. .: '-' Q 5. -3445.41-E'1m.v 3 5, L : V. gt E f 57' ff mn? Q-A V Q! DQU 5-' Q- T' C' -., . T :' IN :- va e -- W Sr E- 3- 5- :H S f 5 f Q CN 'EP Q O Q2 O .:.' -. . -' .f 4 A J A X' : Z Fyfix' E 23:5 :'f3 V :'?: E '5-:I . Q T W ' Q P' , Q f iii Q -I 'I' L' WX , f . I PX: . 'k 5,11 'Di ff ,ff gl-1 xx ,4-7.1--' f , 4.3, X f I X X X f 31312121 E U! Il I pq If If H ' E EFI rm? '-w .-J IOWA. STIYRTE COLLEGE ! f5.f f ,f I .,f,.1,, Y ,X ff -f-2 ffl 1 . M. 5. ----W -ff --33 .ff 5 ,,,'l.f'1,l v3.1 7 I I. I ,i...f,,,,.f . I X 'l A-': ffl f -4 'lf ' -4.1 I r 'N -V I f . - l .P '1:g,-,.L,,. , , r V- ,l 4. ,. Q 1 1 Y 'I ', K .' , , Y J Y V i 1 DAVID M. FINLEY HARLAN, IOWA HD. M. Agricultural Engineering Gym Team 121. BRUCE JUDSON FIRKINS ROLLO. ILLINOIS B'ugs, ' f'F'irkie Animal llluslunulry A Adqlzmte-A A F1'utcx'nity-Alplia Zeta-Illinl Club-Varsity Buse- J,,,,,f ba'lfl--Czj-Class Baseball Q13-Ag. Club-Varsity Wrestling Team ,' Affg,ff3J-Scflllm Faculty. ,fxsx,x ,' A Ax XE 'rlifrh-.-.-T:i,Qii-1-::'i':s 'ff -V4.1 iii? L , . ,-cf' ,ff , Dial, AJ, ,CIIARLES FLINT 1,1-jf Ura DENMARK, IOYVA 'I' yi ffjIql'b1..'1 'Canrly, SI1,o-1-lgfikfjff-K,,-f Animal II-usbzuzdry igx U .Qlur-snfijzisg-Baud Q13 123 f?jrLQgC11T?gtl'LI 123 C35-Student Stuff- X w if Q, ha.c1dIQ 11gld' Sirloin Club.f ggi? lx 'lx , f'i1-'2'g'+if5f4f'.fifi,II 3-,.v+:,,jf,f A, fp- x ,if ,5 .n,! A X'.1.i!-1,0-J v Ui- - . Y -Ax. yin, 1 A 'JM 1 , 5'-3g11v1al4mlHv:w J. Foggy! nrlviqpx, ipwlv-+.5gffff' 'XXX ffllggp-QfA,,,.ff'Tf Electrical ynyinqcriuy ' X- d 'i11iTio1 E. E. Society-Class Football 133. it E' 1 Z! ff xii HARRY LESLIE FORD COLORADO SPRINGS, CflI.OI?Kd'DO f'C'-uzrifli' Animal IIIISIMIIIIIVU Butu Theta Pi-Student Stuff-Athletic Council f2J. MARGARET FORD DES MOINES, IOWA Home Ucunrnniufs Pi Beta P111-Mortar Board-Bomb Board-Class Secretary ISSJ. H M lffF f. J Jly iYlO',5x'T7f ll,.4ii:'l',fl WTF 'O fsxxx ' u jfififliy L 'Q,.gaQifj7i', N i E w 1 MARJORIE JANE FORREST COGGON, IOWA I Mari Home Economics and Agricultural Education Arczule-I'lerian. 7 W N ELMER ELLSWORTLI FRANKLIN AMES, IOWA 1 'fBcn Agricultural Education W - ucution Society. - l f lx g7g7 '1EgQlQsms qlelhxlcm FRENCH . SLOW, IOWA A4 ' Neg: ff X Home Economics ,. 4- ff -Xreitl O' Lantern-Clio conomics Club-Y. W. C. A. ef Q ,Q 'Y' I? K 1 x Nlf ylxgfjf .-F-RiQJEr- SHELD Lwgy A f,..-:Q1S4Lf?f'1 Indu Z Sci nee xxx 'I-'ierinn.fd,,A .fy fiisfff' NXBERNIIAIID FRIDHOLM ALBERT LEA, MINNE A Bramly Electrical Englirzeediny Junior E. E. Society. E IRVIN R. FROST ARNOLDS PARK, IOWA , Frosty, Jack Anim-al Husbandry V Lanmbdn Sigma Phi-Class Track 111-Class Football Q21 C37- Cluss Iluskctlmll Q21 131-Saddle and Sirloin Club. I I I I I y 5 gf! P- - .. IOWA STATE COLLEGE il fix M j9ffQ5 + A , ,,,, VERNON Il. FUCIIS I a.'1,1oKl,U': UlDlGlIOI.'l', IUXVA .1 nim-ul llrmbumlry Sigma Phi Epsilon-Ayr. Club-Class Footlmll 111 QSM ft-IJ. 1:0141-:uw L'L'nI,m1m1 E 1 f-Bop CLI-1.Xll LAKE, IGWA lJIcr:trir:nl lin-yillcfzrinfl Aff',f':I1tfli'K'Rpp41 I'lDSi1011-'BQRIJTISIEHill'-'-Illllilll' 1-J. IC. 51-xuinty. . -' ' ,' Xi, g' , K 3 . , 'iw' .ff-Mx? .,. Y x A' Mfg-g.1.,I-JpyAqj.ggs,x I,I.L'1' .1m1f1f1alcsuN. 1uW.x df-'IQKQW fff A- fffiqff 'gl '4f,,f' 'lla-me Iicommzim 5' I 1?ipyigj1?1J71T9ipc Economics tjnlggff' 5 J M ,yll - 4' 1 X -X ff 'XLZQ' If ,K 1 -L V - Tf'ifl'T ,'11f!' ,wif LF' Ex gE3,x3xi wyx1:4Db-zmiifg , :NON ADAMS, MASSACS, llislcfws .MiI.'c,fLlC1zf?75m ' .-I ni mul ,V uslnqulry fx-f gL'lT1'JETZ'f' I5 ' .xl . OP.-X L GARIRETT LORIXIOIK, IOFYVA 0+l'ul Home lfunnumics WENDISLL NELSON GASTON AMI-IS, IOWA K f.7'll2'16jj,H 'Qu11cla l'ClfH'ilHlI'jj Mcrlfffizm Yotorimxry Mcflivnl Society. , -ffiill' XXX .X , . 1 ,LJ W. MIX fx X ww x :UWA STATE coumsf 5 f -f,j!'Vl I- '-Ju. Y ,f ' ,VAL I, x W. . ffff- I f 'I If-I 41 -J--,. T 1 1.1 ,f' -I . f , ,, fs. I ,fiiiliicwg n n gnn n I. keys' M977 A Xiifwfi I CLINTON G. GAYLORD EMMETSBURG, IOWA Du-fry Ilusbamlry Glen Club C21 133. JOHN S. GLASS AMES, IOWA - Agricultural Engineer-ing Axnerlcun Soviety of Agricultural Engineers-Class Basketball 111. ggiiiizirglg L. GLEASON f,,NXy1msb,1xQwvA SlimR' 44'Q,,.Q.i:UilgEWZfi1'l'UZ21jfiHf:AN wh ls064Q,6,.-c1nss Football 433-c1i5s,HdskE9u,u'g35, xnlig r S P , f' .- 'Q I ? I -.--5,'4,5Q.,5XV,'X fliff ff Enqglilgxlqisl-11111: GRAFF ,,.fiQQREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA '-.XX L5 -,i x Animal Husbandry K ,jifhyl lilgmu Knppn-Al Qita-Dranlatic Club Play Green Stpckrl-'15, ' fill ','f.f:l34--Lgngnagerf pnomore Class Pluy Q25-Clagsg 315136 ref ' H, -i -'jlfxlsc-soc1':114e Eglif Bomb-Dramatic Club-Juniorw-Jwlzlss Jluy .Q ' 3,133-KcystonQ,.CIubLOrchcstra 421. E 4 VM! ,J 'Y- f' . ..,-- --- 12 ' I I GRANT DENTQN, Tgxlxs Ni, Tc.1:as- An-imal Husba, ry Ausonlu-Gamma Sigma. Delta-Ag. Club-Saddle and Sirloin lub -Scrub Fuculty-Advertising Manager Bomb-Secretary and Treas- urer Tcxus Club. LEVVIS L. GREASER VINTON, IOXVA Agricultural Engineering Anlcrlcnn Society of Agricultural Engineers. - 4, - ,J gz- POWA STATE COLLEGE Q WJ! ,f7iV':'--fi:- f fffgzf QA VW7 Y' Y Y Y ngl' in z' -,Y Y ,f:Td W, !ir0lG'f'l1AJ:kjGA? 'YNY' Y K, if Vlilfy' 4,1 Y ,, .R-bQ:lV1,,I,' 4 U-xgxzpxgggz.Lzjiuirii,53ie.g,g55:5,p SM. 54 if-, u-4:1-.71f1:,'Q33Eaf:1rz21.21Exf-A T n E n E l iff: I-fi! H fn! L nw U. E91 I nflrg ,- ' QF iii fr-:IE F.:lEI'lffE'YT-'IJEU fall SAMUEL C. GREEN DES MOINES, IOWA Bingo '-' Meommvicul lvnyincerfiny Delta Tau Delta-M. E. Society-Cluss Track flj Q21-Bomb Board -Staff of Iowa Engineer QBJ. HARRY M, GREGG IIAWARDEN, IOWA 'hir , Red An-ima,l H llHlM'HlLi1'1l fig' . . . r. . rsity wgoss Country Q23 ISV-Class 11-ack fljxxg N , riff X xx.. in ,EK-X X KZ' ,f I ..fgflfllk-Ri-:4XZlllxRQRZABE1'1l GRIMM if- X.-fnixlgq-1.:r,I.P:, Iow,x df 'f gE1f21X.fQ?Xx'. Ilowrzgjgu n mics mul l7lllllSfl'f4lI Science X Q fl' V,'1Qff.5fx X X xx, It I - I , X . D 'ewrnfsmg Q,11m?i1gl1sQ- Gown E, 0 VA Us X, Ie 'if Ayrivullur ,drliifozzx N .Eff XL' 'Xxx'--Adelzlnte-' a Debate ffjll-1j1'illllilUC Clllb--DHI! gxtlc Uub glupiligee ., 0 ings 133. lfxbwtzrb 1 ,II gi Ax BERNARD HAGGLUND ESSEX, I A Ben A7l'f771'0I If!!-9'll11l4lJ'll Palisades-Philonmthcnn-Freshnmn Corn Judglng Medal. HARVEY ADDISON HALL WESTON, YVEST VIRGINIA Dad Animal Iluabundry Bachelor. :own STATE COLLEGE 1 ffvffil H :iff -I ,W Y T, X Zffiyw IT Z v Y - Z' , Q lj! 7 fy' I 5 lL'.l Li.: L21 LE.: Lltilgvi :J LZ.: IILI 55IS5'IJTl7.Li3I.i.5'i?1'.U liI?.iU'x:2.4 .........,. . .,-......,,,-...-..-.,.,,-., ,-. , , -..-,, - - I.,- I FJ PL lf:g11yf:'n,.Vr ff-. f.,i:1,1J I-:J-'13 -If-. i.j,g'1ir2':r ' .vj,.1If1f: -'1' -'- lI':1g C:1fg'T1f,:ygE4rti: FRED Il. IIAMILTON WATERLOO. IOWA ffllnmmgf' Jlcchunicul lfnyinecriuy M. IC. Society. I'IVI3IlE'1'TI'I HAMMOND I-'IlEMONT, NEBRASKA Pew, 'fslmrlyf' 4IlcclLunicaI linyinccring ?J7v,4 :f4rcil'!3'. .1-f'if.2'xq. Rf f 'XXX.:,g ' --dx, P if-'!,3j421QmQjI-I2 MQIILJKIS IIAIIDY ff-W1Vi'IfHrI'JG'U, I .TIINlJ.LQ:xx, S:fLgx 11w'f'l if Z ,wfomw 'I X ,gj1',f75f3K'EQXIiix1AI51 ldpsiIcmrx-111-z'Imc-stw! .ff X ,- ,, . . ,fx if Q ff I , R x I lf l lnfk , , XQQFX Y, , ,x I ,..,,L1g,x4,55f,fy1N IIAIIID. if ,,- SIOLX CITY, Iombw IX X 'gif CQ' 5 Riklkflf-V-:j,.-':-f-7'i4, ' A gl-ic11It11rn,L,iEI1yjgy,ei71'i 2731-yf ' AJ l Ik ' fffjjw-ICIITL.-Kg. Egifringr Such-ty. NHS if '-Egfr'-I W4 W- -ff ' ' I V,,f' 'Ni' IMYIG L. IIARIKINIITON NEI: DA, OWA r'l,1ll'l.?,', IInrry ' Animal Hus :dry Knppu SIKIIIII-Gllllllllll Signm Dcltu-Ilcscrves ISI-Class Football 121-Suddlc K: Sirloin Club--Assistant Editor Iiulldlng Colnmittoc-. . LILAII IIA IIIIIS Kalppn Delta. J J, Bomb-Grounds k AMES. IOWA Ilomc lfurnmmicx l ' ICDWA STATE CCI!-iLE'GE F' V Y-. Y-. I ag 11'-fi! -425 H K., 5,1 Q 7377 'fa,.-ff x X CARL B. HARRISON HERRIN, ILLINOIS Animal Husbandry Illini Club-Saddle and Sirloin Club. MAURICE R. HARRISON DES MOINES, IOWA Mase Mechanical H'll'H'i7LC6Y i7l!I Phi fianuna Delta-Reserves Q11-Varsity Football Q23-Clnss Foot- AV, ifitjgmll-4.3g171I. E. Society-Scrub Faculty-Business Manager Bomb. 'sf A 'I K. Y-4-- , N N ff -,22ffqj fx'- gfgfy Xgacbnsm ,,5ff ' f.-'M'ILES, IOYWYN-T25 X 1 ff7y2qtgjQ1f jf' :,f-'j Home Economics Ng ' ' 'Qliillfqlfdnig Economics Club-Ke gfgyftfup Debates. f ll f E, 1 21vf2'1,fz.NX gf' V A . .R ,yay lay' ff, w.vF:,?'Ggjoga: fflfis. run' Q .V 1cDDYv1Lj.mLjowv.xf1.. ' JH Folfgffffx' ' Lambda Sxgm P ' Band Q23 C31-Forestry Club-Bu' ness finn- IN an Xfigir:-ugmlesfu'-ffariasrer 431. A K-K5-. I M. G. HAZARD MARATHON. I A f'Hap Animal Tluabaudry Acacia. CARL G. HEIDMAN f'Sllm, 'S7G'i1L7L1l'U GRANGER, IOWA Dairy Ilusbamlry Ionian-Gamma Sigma Delta-Saddle and Sirloin Club. 5. 15 I I I lowfm 5TA'l'E comics I ' Ujilrf X frzzyfl,-1 . ,...... . 4,,. f IQ JJ f M-or o N MA--wp. ,mf .x,,,w1ggx+2 15712. w I W BYRON E. IIEITZMAN FORT MADISON, IOWA ' 'Il'11,f' Ilcitz Agronomy Pl Kappa Alphn-Class Track C13 Q21-Varsity Track C21-Agrom orny Club-Gold Medal Small Grain Judging. JOSEPH K. HEKIMIAN KESSAB, ASIA MINOR V goo Horticulture N 'Erlilt -Judging Team Q31-Horticultural CIub-B,cgrdsl1ear-Cosmo- ,H -,j'po1ituu'Qlub. , J W 'SIE ,ful iii 15 VMILDREIQX HENDERSON Z, f STORY CITY, IOWA 4 1 -,X.liilS'lifgzQl'f,t'-,A Home Economics ' Clio-PfQleelgClulr C11 139. ld,- 1 f,-Q ' ,M'lAT!l2lQI!,,.I,. Al-TIDNQjQlR,S0N RAND1gI..LfIOWA ' V' 'll-l'u1t,-U fflggg? , Animal lqI'1t8bQ3ld1'1l .,X..SlgnmfJNu-Class Baseball Q11 Q21-Class Basketball Q1 4315 ALLEN S. HENRY DUBUQUE, ISQWA . fHu1lk ' Forestry Class Footlmll 131-Class Baseball Q21-Forestry Club-Assistant Editor of F0l'0Stl'-Y Anuuul. CARL NVILLIAM IIERMANN SIOUX CITY, IOWA Hank, Dutch Mechanical Engineering Vurslty Football Q21-M. E. Society. I w 1 w v- -' h - 1 ::1 U lU f ffl .fvlf-'our E QOl-U:.Gl: I ,' . Ig. g ,. .--X K ,-f-. Y, ,, 5 JT ,gy ALVIN JOY HEROM NORTIIWOOD, IOXVA f'Juy, ' HA. J. Idlect-1-ical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club-American Institute of Electricnl Engineers. LOXVELL C. IIEWITT NEYV HAMPTON, IOWA Ceru m i as A. lll.QKS 'GgQq,M,,,11Q3vA J L. Q Q 'IIQEE 156071033708 ,'1?'gz151jl:11lfKepuedy Cup Debates 423. AV ff' fRUS'Sg3iLLL' JOVSEPH I-IILL 1, 435.11-' Gum1c1.1-nv, conolmuo Y XV 1,fiRf0ff'f'V.f' Y 4 Avrimal Ilusbumlry W, f' AP,1iliS11di:iYSfC1C'J4:Qaddlg1Qf1ii1d Sirloin Cllllj-DCClillll2lt0l,y Goujgest if,fAQ3Qf5Y:,M..-Cr-AifQo3p6l Team f3l. F' if ' KK in fir 5 'e0I3IYE'1.-AHINSKY D.xx 1'oN, IQLORIIJA ff' ffllfinsl' Home Econ-omljcx .Tack O'Lantern-Clio-Class Hockey Q21-Home Economics Cluby- Scrub Faculty-Kennedy Cup Debates 137-Y. W. C. A. Friend- ship Commission-Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. JAMES Ill. HOLLAND LONG BEACH, CALIFOICNIA 'DuIch, tqV!l11'fPl!lf0l'll'J Animal llusbamlry Adelaute-Scabbard and Blade-Beardshear-Ag. Club-Saddle and Sirloin Clnllr-Kennedy Cup Dcbuteswlnter-Lit. Plny Q25--Captain of Cadets-Iowa Agriculturist Staff. uwyxl, V1.4 - L iii- ,-fi 4, , f 'All-'gffiwl A.. I 55 ' .VJ ' I , ,,,. . ' ' H,f,f.f l,,, ,ililxfi ' I lv-'. Jf1 ff w . l , I. -XL,c,,. , .,1. ,....,.,. AIITIIUR ICAIKIJG IIOLMIGS SIOUX CITY, IOIYA 7'i111l ' Forestry Kappa Slpznm-T. L. B.-A A Fmternity-licscrvcs 113-Varsity Footluxll 123 131--Varsity Bnskctb:lll Q23 Q35-Class Track. LlNDl.l'IY B. IIOOPIQS 'A MUSCATINE, IOXVA Y VV Q11d Ilorticllltzlre ',,Iufl'lllllfI9l3'.l'Il1l Alpha-Alpha Zeta-Da Luk-Classffrzgck f2J-IIorti- '--Qulturul Clpb-Glcc Club 121. 1,-1' l'v..,:.-117, , JLQZE ns.-IIQ RLS 1-xx LL lfI1.KNI5IEEA UQ SOUT u DAKOTA '- Z,f,,i-'13 'ji -,x in ' - Home Economics iirlnsrnxrm , FLA NDRE.-X U, SOUIH, DAKQTX 'K fx ' lIo-ih.c,kBconofnics V Quill., A' ' 1 2 ff' -' ll GIKAUE IIOUSI-I MECI-IANICSVIIILE, IIouxif:, 7'0lI'NL', v 'iHll7l!lfll0ll ' Home Econciinxics AITIHII?--.I2lCk 0' Luntcrn-Basketball HJ Q21-Hockey f2j Q31- tfliofllomc Economics Club-Y, W. C. A.-Junior Class Play Q33 -Kennedy Cup Debates C31-Drnnmtlc Club. I-ZIHVAIKIW SI'RlNGl'lll IIOXVICS CLINTON, IOIVA lid Dairy Um-ltu Upsilon-Phl Lumlzdu Upsilon. 'H ,v X NL'-XMI 1. L.-' VN : V f , GLADYS IIULTZ AMES, IOWA Sis ' Home Economics Delta Delta Delta-Jack 0' Lantern-Student Stall. HELEN A. HUMPHREY CARROLL. IOWA Home Economics Lakota'-Jack O' Lantern-Clio-Glen Club. BXRDENA LUCILE IRWIN CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA I Home Economics Pl Beta Phi. HAROLD- s. mwm IILETON, IOWA Animal Hll8fH11Ldl'll Crescchlil-Cross Country Squad f3J-Kennedy Cup Debates C31- Consolutiou Debates 133. , JAMES O. JACKSON DENVER, COLORADO Juelz Civil Engineering C. E. Society. PAULINE JACOBS FORT MADISON, IOWA I'Ptl1ldiG,v f'Lenu Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta-Jack O' Lantern-Y. W. C. A. Cubiuct, ,fl f --TX !,. ,,-5 ff., , Wx' ' , . , 1 M .Ur ,, E .T . LESLIE F. JOIINSON OM.-IHA, NEBRASKA Swede, Vans, Johns . Agronomy Tau Kuppn. Epsilon-Scublmrd nud Bludc-Phileleutheroi-Ag. Club -Captain Cadets C13 Q21 133. FLORENCE II. JONES CHEROKEE, IOWA .lm1.sic Home Eco-nomfics Micllubo-.Tuck O' IA'lHt0l'Il-COSIIIOPOIHIZID Club-Clio. ' - . Y GRACE L. JONES Omfmnrx, IOWA Home Economics Zctn Iota. MARIE BUFEINGTON JONES AMES, 'IOWA 'ffllaryl BJ' Home Economics Kappa Delta-Writers' Club. Y RAYMOND C. JONES AMES, IOWA 'R!l1ll-ff1j,J f CIrick,' Industrial Science Bctn Tl-ICUL Pi-A A Frateruity-Varsity Football Q23-Varsity Truck 121. W. E. JONES DES MOINES. IOWA 'fdoucxjff Ilorticulture Gzumnen Sigma Delta-Chorus Q27-Treasurer Ag. Club-Ilorticub tural Club. ,Cf J rx' I! ,j J. LAY- I ,J N ,il-. 1 - f 'r1.4 I .f'i- 'f'J1'.fIf' A' ' V71 S Vx , A, ,. pf DAVID CLARENCE JONES RANDOLPH, WISCONSIN ,lonesy Animal Huslmndry Phi Delta Theta-A A Fraternity-Reserves 111-Varsity Football Q23 Q35-Varsity Baseball 121-Class Baseball Q13-Class Basket- ball 433-Captain Hospital and Signal Corps 111. JOHN PAUL JORDAN AMES, IOWA A, .llcclmnicul 1'Inginecr'ing7 ,IOIQIRIIIQGICC Club Q33-M. E. Society-Chorus Hlifgillltnry Baud G - 'A I ,. --4. igiLgi'g1-f--'- ffl' ,..f ' I ,A-y1V1ANI'JQRIJ.xN In fijf' was MOINES, IOWA 'f'x '-I'dg1di9 ' 'yi -I .,!,jf.---'F Home Economics pi-nh3ztu'e',club-Junior Cggmgo.Plny 435. 5 wtf - if . o I 'i.!IQQ3RflIIE'l. ' IORGIQYNSQN' SIOUX OI'CI'Yf' 10w.x 7 1'Jorgicf'm, 1Io1ne:J9conu5rnics ' ANNA K. KEEFER MAHSHALLTUYVN, IDYVA Home Econdniivs Clio-Home Economics Club-lntcrcolleglutc Prohibition Associa- tion. , FRANCIS JOSEPH KELLEI-IER LANSING, IOWA Kelly, Kel Ilorficullure Du Luk-Catholic Students' Association-Student Stuff QU. . V,:.1:U Y i W 4 5.-,M I !-1 ,T :flax ff,-1 J 1 f-, .fi N f wif' I QD. fd 'if XA iagw ,f'?FxWL45gJr5f' ' ' ' 5 44' X xi ffgg ug ff? I Q'-ly! X! if IGAIRD V, KEIS'l'l'IlR ESSEX, IOWA Bird Elecfricrll E11gi11ccr'iny Pulisudos-Imnd 113 125. VICTOR J. KELLY AMES, IOYVA Vic Electrical Engineering Quxtjm-9j1'c, Students' Association-Benrdslxear-Public Service Com- V,,,--:,1'1Illi,PfTCCT3?'. ,A ,--ik V ,,,,.iyjQ 'j'Qw.k ,,q,,,r.,i3-:iilifif--.X ,fm ffl- x f ,. ,f X15 2.3517 gT,1c33l5x1 3, lgI'1'ly'WlN figs V' IAUDUBON. lowix I 1 fffffgifflfi- 5.ff'ilir.bQ? Qg-I U,jjf J,,'1g7efOllUllJ'l1l E119-inecr-ing fig 1 f I 'fKCil'7' Fi'fK vifl'Q :W f ,ffzaaff wx 'H ir- J 1 my .gf 3 x l , Xfxk Y gl ggi ! ,ff ,ff,f ' Q, M 5 lf' r. om -. 49, -.GM-,ffffsy-1,f G0'1DF1Ii!+-AQHA x f , A Q-.jL'L':f.5ffQf1rfbIry A .Vffif Domcrft, Sciergbe '-1'Uq51'jlf'A . 2. 'X NXAT-Xlpllu Ilfrlgl-w11,QQ,.f Q N -F-,,,w.,- f- -jj? -' 1' A, ,Cf 1 X if Q f ii '1'1nf :u. D. mlm! SIOUX CITY, my 'Mu1t lleclumicul Engin-ecrmg lfolonhils- -Delphinn--M. E. Society. M. GLEN KIltKP.Vl'RICK SOUTH ENGLISH, IOWA Ifirku Ilorticulture Gunmm Slgnm Deltu-Welch-Du Luk-I-Iorticultural Club-Fruit Judging Tcnm. -, 1Cf'. V'f3 E3T.f fI'iQ COLLEC3E ' ij., . , , 1 ,,,,2 lx If K. .I A L-X,-.2 ,.l ,,..H4l,, 5:1 I1 X, -,f.1I5f:f'.f2wl:l. ff Lilhlf' .r 7' ,Q 1,-,K ,f ' 1.-. JEANETTE MA RGA RET KNA PP Jane AM ES, IOWA Domestic Art Pi Beta. Phi-Mortar Board-Golf 113 Q25-Athletic Council 133. JAY H. KNUTZ Junior E. E. Society. Mi1Tf1'IE A. KOLLMANSPERGER R xxoplfgyu.my-BaSmba11 fm. 1 VICTOR Rr, KONIGSQIARRK ,.tcVic,,v rxlionuyll' ' i flfx-igon+C1ass 'J.'ra ck 131. W. F. LA GRANGE r:B,iZI,:: rrD0c:: Ausonia. BERNICE L. LAMBERT 'If-ink Iouiu n-Philcleuthcroi-A gro nom y Club. MOV ILLE, IOWA Electrical Enyinecrmg 1ow,i'F.x1.r.s, 1ow.x ' Home Econo-mics CEDAR RAPIDS, AZTOYVA .1 11. lmul ' '11 uabaie 111-11 1 v MARION, IOWA Aufima-l Ilusbcmdry CIIA RLES CITY, IOWA A.gro'no'my 1 7 K 1 W ,f1Pf X- f' 3 'li I X I, A ,f ,- ,fig 1 61. ,ff kg, 7 7 A Af' l T955 X JOMWIDTW ' ,lr ' , ' ,fp V f., .lv I x--1,xK -My n ,f vf ,ref , . , .I CARL C. LANDAU FREMONT, IOWA ffflnrlns'-' Civil Enyillccring Class Ilausclmll Q13 Q23-Class Football Q25 C33-C. E. Society. IKO1KI+lli'1' LOYD LANG M.lPLETbN'. Mlimcsomlx 'lx'ub Anim-nl Ilusbaudry Crnrsm-gut-Snddlc R Sirloin Club-Scrub Faculty. , .f F 'ff-., ,ff 2 ,-N-X I i ff- 'jiTggA.l-lux 1: J Q1,QQ1i7QAf15?555vAfj' .NX :,,L5.'f,L' 15' If'vq'rql1ch-yf ,ff Electnica 1511g1'ineer5T,f7'--Q1 15223. :i.i5ii15p4Qg:.Q4Q:. Society. ,ff lf, 1 f 'fy iia. ' f lf-N I fl gg iU:TlIn1!, , l wi wax ' X X913..Iagg1lllc11jc'..f1ZoY Mjyf' Avoclx, IOWA in lt 1 , frrc1, 'vcj'fZQ11KL1U1gQff1L' Qvgwff'1fiff .' g 1l'1gLmhdf1 SIi,fn1a1 A4IlhjClnss Football Q25 Q35--F0l'EStl'yii?1Ul'l:. rf :T-11,1 N ' 1 ' f lf -T-f' ' 1 -, ...ff-'1 -2 X,..f AUXYIIP LICNNOX, J R. DIARSIIALLTOYYN, L KVA E Hlffffllv Dia-c,'f Eyq 'v llqiry Gnmmu Sllllllll Dc-ltu-Vice-President Dairy Club-Chorus Q25 155- Mornl Wc-lfnrc Connnlttec ily-Grounds R Building Committee 123. .lOllN THOMAS IJIGGETT DES MOINES, IOWA Mcchaniocrl E11-ginfeel'-ing Lieutenant Cuduts. 'J F: l sowfx STATE QQLLEGE ll l 'rl wwf Nm I I I I, ,, . I I - -H ,,,, W , Y ,-. I In 7. ,I ,I YW, I S. f.. I-,QI:.I X ,,fI,--,',y,4,f '-Q, , ' I x wQg3Iv,SI,Y?sIfvFf' f,5I,f ,A I. , I I I I I I LUVERNE MERTON MATHEWSON AURORA, ILLINOIS lIInfty A gronomzl Alpha ZQISII-BCRl'dSll0ZIl'--Slvillllllillfl Team Q21-Agronomy Club- Junior Class Play Q21- Student Stuff. W. GUY LITTLFIlI'II'lLD ELDON, IOXYA !Xmififi1t1llYGv Hlec:lI'iz:aI Hll!lillC'Ul'flIll fd'-A-f,1 -ik 31.-:'M0hn Ii' X-NX A 5'j ?F,gjQff4Li'1:ihh I '2 xx ,ffIf,-iff'.Qivf'ihjPlP?J-.Xt'QE!1i'I'1I.IlA LONG rg? ff- MANSON, 10w.x . , ,'f ,1' QQII'-f!1l.I 0 -,I J,,,'f,ff1,.ff' Jlomc h'COH07lIiC8 I I I X 3 ff ,II IXQHIQ A If f4i,,.. I Ik-Y r. if 'Q ,ff I 'X-lfx-Sf'ii,.l:,.Ii 2Cl F QSGISEY-f' gy I fx XF-. 7 TE'k ' ff, ldlcclricul ' Jnyin criny f -N, XXI Y,I'll1,.GiLllJ.llllI4'ljUlEl-Jllllilll' E. I-Z. Soclcty. Ll ,I , N,,fii,...11qH!,A azz' XI 'i'1Qj'V j' Q42 RUSSELL CLAYTON LOIIENZ ROCKI-'0llD, Q'0w.x Rustie .'l'Nf'7llllI Ifll8lMHllY7'1l I W DEAN W. LOUCKS AUIIELIA, IOWA I F Civil liwyinecring hI0ll?lVVk1Xvl'0StliIlI,'f Team 131-Class Football fgj-PlliICl0llthGl'Di -C. E. Society-Public Speaking Council 133. I I .I I I I :I II -I I x L.. , Y. I 'Ulu IMI- IH H P IOWQ 5'T'FIfI ii QCII-LEG? L 7 W, a ,iilr I I IE. 4539 f'Q'ff F2X TES - - e,I, f .1 O. 1, . J. IRALPII LOWDIQIR Shorty C. E. Society. L. ARTHUR LUNDE uolufn DAKOTA CITY, IOWA Civil Engineering 1-IAYWA RD, MINNESOTA Dairy Ilusbumlry ' o xfwjc-Guphor Club. 'IFR 4 Jffit -. ' X I ?Wj!ii5'ffIC5fD.QzKIRl 'lc' Muc'.xuu0r.I. , . I ws, U- ' I 'V 5 Home Economies f'ZL,f:i-gi-1'QfV?,gx?k l-Mortar llonrfl-Soya r ay-Class .Secretary f2vI A I fo Ill A 1 Qgfflllll-DI'lllllIIfiC fill! Jy??1Grcen Stockxngsw Q31-X. I N.-. It TG E Ig, hiuget 121, f3 Welfare Committee 125-Bomb X: 1 X, 150111-d . Ice. club-1'r Geneva Club 431. X'-.ff1J4'9' -'Viz , Z5 ' X4'-qs--'.z LQ.9f:f' '-:.'f2-'pu' fy Wf XV 1 , xx-.jmnk iff' - , -F ij' -Hmfnxs Mccigygyf M cs, 1 w.x JK fflr- -Q-.Q 'i1!'lj.lc:e7,, 1 Home Ween mics XR-7, ff-Iliivm P111--Iwclwy 421 135. W, WILLIAM HENRY MCCIIAIIY Bill, UMUC, fl'c.ras CALYEIIT, TEX.-XS A primal Ilfusbami-ry Delhi Knppu Epsilon. WARREN T. MHDONA LD ',lI1lcr AMES, IOWA .Al n ima! Husbandry -2 f N I i , :mm swmi CDLLEGE .',I XI lf' UNI UI! l 7 ' W ff'1ff1Em3i v w l 1' ' ,if -Q .K .f 2,2 J ' 1,, -,., in -.ff fl. 1' f' .,-Ln ,,,, -- fn If f? Y ,X Lf, C ,- xr... . --Auf' FLOYD B. MCGREGOR AMES, IOWA Mac Agronomy Sigma Nu. KENNETH D. MCGREW SEATTLE. WVASIIINGTON f'l1'011 Nlruclurnl Design C0l0l1l2lIS-CI'0CkCfS-DFll.ll'll1UC Club-AI2ll12lg0l' G1'efur1 Stockings QBQ'-Blilllilglfl' Junior Class Play-Manager I'ruuclln 131. w .Nz .-f' J - ' K' ,j3V,:ff DigizL MUHAFFEY , V X-ECIAIDCJN, IOWJQ l 2 I, ,nf , A A I I X, flflronumy ' -Momwlfse , V-7,-ffl. -F X! Vi X ivlqli J k fly! - i X Q' . ' 5 gg, .cL05z1n'1Mc1iEEGfxN'-21 uocli vixualcvz. :own . ., ,5 .1-, f?4Mn6,,'f Y . Q: by Y z, ,, ,xi-f 74, . CARL M. MCKINNEY Mao Cresggggiy, -,- ,- if A n iflhlgix YI 11sl1q7fldr11 2 f ,lj l. yf ffl I,0r:.x N, rQ9v.x Animal 'lluxbumlry Sigma Phi Epsilon. W. MAX MCLEOD BELLE PLAINIG, IOWA 'fMuc ' Veierinary Medicine Mohawk-Bucllclol'-Vctu1'iux1x'y Medical Society. ':'l.:: l'Sl ' sissuswfifayfifalijab Ti - 5 1 'fl J 11 1 , EJEI'i!EIP.fEIE2E IE1EI:E1l3E'1'HE?iFi:E1fEE7i'EU7E'..l'l V - I 'a l iowa-. Srfma, l:m.l.ziG12, l l l ll A ll ..--.f--X KQFQB NX s. .f 'H' -. fjffflo Ji' Y fm ffff 21 GEOHGIG W. MCNUTT AMES, IOVVA Tec Veterinary Medicine Vvterlnm-y Medical Suclciy. SAMUICL II. MCNUTT AMES, IOYVA Sam Vcicrinury Medicine V1-tylikllnry Medical Society. I IN?-fg, 'np f' 'YN X fffgjfxluay Llgwls MACY 9 , ,,f' cc' ,f E 1-ical Enyineerving I, f- 'fjq mail? n 'xlllllll--CIHBS 1 ootb:1lllg112yEl'.. J,-,R serves 121-Glee Club - f --If Ipfx- nikki' Ifl. lfl. Society-Paw it Council 425. A 3 WL ff? A X47 XX L, X-Xl-'5'U'l 1 A.KS,II'IlR M.x11.xN,f P DHS MOINES, 1ow.xf,x X.. J ,,, V OLLXZL Zfdklxu- 'h-lg,-ff? Ayr-iculfuyr E Tf ion NX ' - J -v gvf .:T..i1.5,,I gmnnslmu 1941 . . ,Cy inf- 4- f C 'N,XZ.3l'0R'lllI.L XVATSON MARSTCN AB 'S, YVA N- .Dc:1u I Civil Hnyin ing Thctn Xl--Tennis Tcnm Q15 Q29 C31-Underwater Swimming C23 Q31--Bncllelor-C. E. Society-Kennedy Cup Debate C23-Water llntzs-Curlct Captain. LAURA ICDNAII 'MARTIN CARROLL, IOWA Home Economics Alpha Delta: Pi-Mortnr Bonrd4Clio-H. Ec. Club-Y. W. C. A. Cnlnllwt. ....-i- . .l ff: . ', C' IOWA STATE COLLEGE ff A ll' I II A gf W --A i 19 rid, KARL F. MAYER MAIISIIALLTOWN. IOWA Dutch M ecl1,an'icn,l 1f?l!li'IL6U1'l1l!I Tau Kappa Epsilon-M. E. Society-Drzunntic Club Pluy ul'I'l!ll Stockings' 133-Bomb Board-Dranmtic Club-Soplmomorc Class Play--Dramatic Club Play 1'1'uneflz1 Q31-Grounds k Buildings Committee 131. I AR W. MENOLD OMAI-IA, NEBRASKA wigs 14.-mlmul llusbanrlry hi Gal na Delta-Reserves Q33-Truck Q21 ?X- I I L AVE LL AM1-ns, IOWA N , 'NX f 'Doc Agricultural liducaiian Q Q , bl! fi Lau Alpha-For . Ed. Club-Scrub Fnculty-Ken- , XX ,ggiy . D ebates 113 Q2 lblic Speaking Council 123-Forensic xf' , ' ' fxxgliqrfnl V mf, f ps' xc' IO ERT MAX ILL A GS, I WA ' -1' ' AU7 iU'lJ.lflL7'!Il Ylflih ring N'-,-Q 1:1552 Bnseba11 413-varsity Baseball C21-American So ety . .xg- N. ricultural Engineers. ESTHER M. MICHEL MARION. IOWA Mitch Home Hcfo1wmics Pierian-II. Ee. Club. ARCHIE W. MILLER 1 IOWA FALLS, IOWA ffflrclzlf Structural Design Phi Kappa Psi-Crockets-Grounds 8: Buildings Committee f2J. IOWA STATE COLLEGE fikfjxx' ., ,Ai ff f. KEY 'Ax ff if ' L .. i:,ra1 ffvwnb Vf - ' ' M ' ' ' V 4 ' 'Q,,,Qf Q1917 5 ' - Q E E 121221515 33:11-1'Lk:x::ac:1 n ,rf ' D34 .A W ,, Q ' 3 4 r. .G l OIllU'lS'l7 E. MIl'.l.Ell PULASKI, IOWVA 'fl1'rus!y Ayricult ural f E11-gineeriny RODNICY D. MILLER INDEPENDENCE. IOVVA Animal IIIISUUTIIIVII ksqlgaulus-1'l1llul1l:1thenn. jzff IIN , , 741 1 X ' -- -XX ,I I,-v-pry .fLl'1LANKiV. MILLIGR f' sun LE, NEBRA.. X. SAM f fl fQQJ-. Bill Animal Husbandry f , ' 3? K7 x. ja 'I ' QHZIIIII-Blllld l2j. I Q fl, X . ,- V . Q WL , rm A X n-ff..:. if L 1 X 1 L Kffg '.1g1j6,.r. 1.-M4-Nlglwfqff SHELI 0 V' wif? ,X N ,xLFL,,f .-ff J s 'I ,. X,,T4,,5V,,i:jLiQlr1ll7'z ' if Veieri r M d1c'L11f:'1y X-. XL 'L Vct0rl11uJg,.MB51i nl Society. i A f, A A., ,,f' x Rl-,BKT,, AICCIIIIC Ii. MINISII CEDAR FALLS, 'KVA ,flr1:hir: Animal llusbumlry Gunnun Signux Dolta. YVAL'l'l'Hl L. MOORE AMES. IOXVA Agricultural Engineering Sr-ululmurd .Q Blade-Major Cadets. 'L sown. STATE COLLEGE nf rm ln TT ,Il I I ..,,.l,....x. .... 511111. 51.2 :,3Jxj017!,01lE'A'g'A R T'- RALPI-I A. MOYIG AMES, IOWA , l'ctcrin.ary Medicine HARRY C. MURPHY ELIJORA, IOWA J'Murph Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon-Gloc Club HJ-C. E. Society-Illini Club- Studonts' Association. FST? T x' x fm 'xx -Kg...-V-N. K-fv N, . x ,ff 1? : 1 lqlbgxn uns Xf 'F71Yr7Txf:r.u, IOTH-AQ -l' PX 'J fa? ' X 'clumicnl linginecrlny R Afrgj' fT1Taf,117gI13RbpbvX Epsilon-M. E. S0r1Q,+Ar.slstant Business Manager X Q 4 I? mul? X X v-4 I U E, gy l ,K l , . r .. - P' J. X'5 , , IfM'YE .' ,my Inf-Fl'l5Yv.fg4 Nll0l'ljl'y ,lnimul Ill8fNl.llIi'Il '- ci. L. Nun: H.xw.xu VIGN. ' YVA Shorty,- !'Tl:e Senator ,Ucchnnicul Engine my M. E. Society. ARTHUR W. NELSON SIBLI-EY, IOWA f'NcIs, Art Uiril ldnyinccriny Ausonia-Class Football Q35-Bncholol'-C. E. Society-Junior Class Play 431. llfllff nowp, STATE comics ' 'I E J ! 'K.. .AM J N C --f------gag ,www Q' - :if-w5',f Ii 1' Q 1' NVQ, IIA LPII V. NEXYCORIB -wake CORNING, IOWA Ayricultural Engineering Pi Kappa Alplm-A. E. Soclcty-Glec Club 111 Q23 Q33-Pam llellcnlc Council. CIIAIILMS S. NICIIOLSON ftN,ick.'l 1h 15.A Sucinty-Gym Tmllll. . - X ' Ati-RQ-Lzlcig NOBLE ,J r X N f 'wtf '. -, 2 '. ,-I SCRANTON, IOWA tl!H'iU'IlH'll'l'tl1 Enmnccrirly S, ,X ,f -.KN U, , H ,-' ,K Tri,-1-n::: '3, ff--A H--if XR. ,ff AMES,1OWA fy, 1, , f 7' ,- Home Economzcs 'E-NIf.ll'BQf:4f j.51glT-1lIo1'tu1' llourd-DpufizlfllxClgln-Junior Class Play 133. 1: F'9.1,,-fif jf, -Ncj'i1ia,4-SwlfiQQ1:I,,xNp,,,,f-'gQ'f ' f, 'fd-f X, ,ik CYLINDER, ,LO Ai Q .fgfZ??'Q'?fi'Exi f-stflfrffgiggy A gricult uri-' Edhiifclgxrgz - Afzmo-A1plug,,fZdt1I-Plxilomutlxeau-Ag. Club-Kenned 1 Cupvf Dc- A Dlltc:s.Q,-Ziff-'Dff5lA'DL-bzlte 131. L fy -'gr-C ' Y 4 L '4 J' pl PAU LINE NORTON ALGONA, IEWA Home Economics Pl Beta Phi-Class Basketball Q31-Class Hockey Q31-Bomb Board. LEE T. NUTTY, !fNutJl Alamo. MASON CITY, IOWA Animal Husbandry lfzimm, 3.'lff-Wiz. CQLLEGS5 if l HELEN JANE OGDEN ORSON, IOWA Home Economics Lakota-Jack O'Lantern-Crescent-II. Ec. Clulw-Inter-Lit. Play 125-Class Scc'y C11-Bomb Board. CHARLES BERNARD O'NEIL AMES, IOWA Chuck Mechanical Engineer-ing S 10,13 hi Epsilon-M. E. Soeiety4Catholic Students' Association. A. Q4 1EfAi1g xA - BORN f It IOWA A av. Sffgi kkat i fill! - I nioal Engineering fb 51 'Xx3 cgxmxX X N , - I, I 'T 1 JJ 7: Q NL X XX 1 -xx 1 omam, IOWA my Animal- ' b 'l ' 'Qi 1 - IIS-:Q-0TJIbE OVERBAUGH GOLDFIEL , IOX X Home Economz flkgpluillggielta Pi-Mortar Board-Class Hockey Q11 Q21-Bnskutlnall . J l WILLIAM YVALTER OVERHOLT WALLINGFORD. IOWA 'fl3iII Animal Yiuxlmnrlry Rho Sigma Gamma. uovwm STATE COLLEGE 'ffx I. ,LN A Ufkf in fr ,f f n .gf , 1 bf .fir-5 J yi 4 .2 A ,. , M 1,51 x ra xx- f V if gg 13.1 7 fi' Nh.. .af x. -L. :Jr ' RAY OVIGRMYER LINDSEY, OHIO '4Uric, O'1:eriuyer1' Agronomy A1.:rouon'1y Club-Scrub Faculty. T. WV. OVIATT HU RON, SOUTH DAKOTA Cl'url Animal Ilusbumlry Lilllllllik Tau Alpha-Gamma Sigma Delta-Pythian-Cluss Foot- ,,.,Qf5iJ1A2c1bp:..Q2J Q35-cms lmskk-wall Q31-Kennedy,Cgp Debate 433. ,I ,4 ,Z Xxx,-,,.-A . ,,..X ' V 3'i xQ'1' lb.-- NN. .aiff-Hai'-11'W '4-'TQ' P ,ffL...fz.-Aswurgrxunxla. '0!RLEY 4VVEST,LIB'ERTY, IOWA Nil ff IC.-if'-.. Kp w XX N .gf ff . V Y 1.2.7-, v- 3-XNj..,N, fx fir' f-' Ammul II-usbumiry 1., ,ff '- x K:-,A - ,Q--' ,r -.A ui Q1 Jig flu P?mJ1sil,?1gs+Wlelf:l1. If . 2 56 Q M3351 QQ vj-1Mff3N:-,il AH.,-n,i:5,.f .X X 1 . X ,I 1 L f -- ,J-' x 'lvl Q- L,'-iligsqqyf wxLI.ACE PAQJQER' MARSIPIALLTOWN, IOWQA.if-A ,mx , J L12 q gf L6 c 'iLT'f I2i-'-if Animal ,H4.sF13?r2Z y 'A' V' ,A X-.ff ,-V L-FL ,lr V. 1 vlf- ,gf f 4.5 A .Lx -. I-,b L15-, X: 5,511-can--Afr1m11n mfg. Aimfrnrernity-varsity Football 421 f3J5g-Varsity maj! wh -, 'Frm-k f2jigl8SQl'-YGS Q11-Class Track Q11-Class President Usb- .grki , A I...-51,11-QI31!1l3GIll d. 3 ..-E ,'!J,q in Nj 4Hf1.unmNc1f: ALENE PACKMAN EAGLE Gnovm, IOWA fl'11:1'y Home Economics Alphu Delta Pi-Mortar Board-Golif Q25-Basketball fly 121 Q35-' Hockey Tvnm Q13 425 C31-President-Elect Y. W. C. A.-Captain Hockey Tuum 131- A Girl. J. IKUY PALMER YVELLMAN. IOYVA Animal HusI1andry vs V' IOWA STATE CGLLEGE3 V I TW-, , W, ,YA . 72'-'TX A-46311,-1 N 4517- f, . - 'Q--N V ff' ,f l ' X fum , 'ffm N lf' - - , f,1','g1'2.L- lard -' ' ' W' f '54 H W.-,.'.',, Aly' X x ' '- 'W J A! ff' VIOLET EMMELINE PAMMEL AMES, IOWA Pansy flume Economics Mortar Board- A Girl-Moral Welfare Committee--Tennis Clnuu- piou 111-Varsity Basketball 121 131-Captain Basketball 131- Class Basketball 121 131-Captain Class Basketball 131-llockey 121 131-Bomb Board-Winner Silver Cup in Athletlvs 131. QHESSIE T. PARKER YALE, IOWA A.g . - 'Ho-me liaqnomics lack O'Lupte1'u-Secretzxry Athletic Council 1314-Quill-f-Y. 'Wg-CT AI ' -H. EC. Club. I Y -' 'K FREMAQN EARL PARSONS K, V Q AMES, IOXVA V '7'De3aC ' - IIo:'Mc:l1lt11r'c: -V .Alpha',Zeta-Da Lukfflqitidultural Club-Fruit Judging Team: 1211. lv. '71,--.V grid' ,.v! 6610311 B. ,PETERS ' KEOKEIC, 105.v.x A f--'f1fPete Dairy H1l8b1l,nlI7'!l K Ddlta Upsllon--lleserves 121 131-Class Football 111. lj ILXLPH PITTLIAN ARIES, IOYYA Electrical Engineering HELEN A. POGGE RED OAK, IOXVA Home liconomvics Glee Club 121. W ,1 E f'5f ff '-:'f5X LET,-fR T'l5Q lllCQf1F,LlfQf.f'1 . ' ' ,lakizif . 1-,ffx-N . , f' 1 -ja J! EN X. I f-QM ff .5-,1 ,. -CC C C , 'J 'Lfg,,Q4'y - - :fini ! 150PC, U F77 Wg O F' IMD! 7, .X ,- ,..,,,+- LUIRENE MARGUEIIITE PRESTON DES MOINES. IOVVA Willie, l'1'eslolltc, Rene, Brcs1ic Home Economics Arcade-.luck 0'Lnutern-Clio-Scrub Faculty. HAROLD E. PRIDE MANCHESTER, IOVVA l'P'ld01l Civil Engfinccring 11hilulci1tl1erol-C. E. Society-Class President C35-Dramatic Club -7-Cardinal Guild Q33-Student Staff Q11 C21 i3tj-Qlglwa Englpeer I -Stub? l3Jff-Bomb Board-Junior Class Pluyfln er-Litixlilgy LBJ, Lbmsu l'kliNlTC1IlGT'l' ,.f1I4ibu12ENBENcE, MISSOURI 1 . ' Home Economics l'Inlln-Ieut,heroi. 1cI.MQE1:, Puumssmu 1 SABUEQS, -fdluilx Russ - 'V K .-lmicultural Enlylneermg A-. E. Socfdtjf. ' f, - A C my TIIICODORE JOSEPH PTAK CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Tell, Petals Animal Husbandry llultu Tnu Deltu-I'nn4lIcIlenic Council C31-Glee Club 131. J. IIARLICY QUINT EAGLE GROVE, IOWA Forestry lmltu Upsllon-Class Football C11 C23-Forestry Club. ,,L F . ?'7JW!!a CQCDlulu,EGE X ,golf ff' J. SHERMAN QUIST MISSOURI VALLEY, IOWA Suede .-I yronumy Palisadcs-Buchclor-Agronomy Club. G. LESTER RANCK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Ulllonkl' Structural Design Tappifsggxpa-Alpina Sigma Beta-Class Football 121-Moral Wel- if' iwre Col wttc-c. V ,af 1 X X, Y.,-ff ,L l - Q- , ff .. V 4'- D2-153 A ASMUSSEN r.Dm1cr,D. IOWA Q' x X Y A, fm ff CQR74.T:'-x 'X A11-imalVIu8Im'nd1'y ' 1 1491 x x I x ' iff ' Xxfa -f aj!!! I ?,f7.x A X150 lf , .M f - - N- ' . x.Q IWlt E AQS. ??5 fA 221, If ' ' Xf' xxx- 'Ede Home Econo ics VX! XIX XFN-f-,-,W ,-,-4 l,x'fu,,,s'- EN-'ESTHER HELEN REBOK POMONA, CAIZIFOR IA Inrlulstrfiult Nei -0 Kappa Delta-Mortar Board. S. B. RENSI-IAW RUSHMORE, MINNESOTA f'Ren, ' f'Sonny Veter-inary Medicine Lambda Sigma Phi-Class Basketball Q21 135-Vete1'lu:1ry Medical Society-Gopher Club. ff :OWA STATE CGLLEGE T. I ,iw Trrwv 'IM'-2 f.fQ5XX gzfgfii-X , I --on zz-' 4572 I-o X957 V 7 LEIGHTON LEWIS RHODES LAMONI. IOWA Dusty, Rhof1.9ic Agronomy Adeluntc-Bcxwdslmezxr-Winner Home Oratorlcal 121-Declamutory Q23-Y. M. C. A.-Intercollegiate Prohibition Association-Kennedy Cup Debates-Agronomy Club. HARRY D. RICE RICHMOND, KENTUCKY flP1qLf'lx f'Briclc'f A yrunomy -- 'gE:T IA'lphxn E sllnn-Class Football Q31-Pan-Hell ic Council- f' 53. P . , ff, 111 cultY'l1'r:x-1'n ty Committee. f' ,vfo-LN...-1X f 2i.fl,:?j?s'.11q- .X V l v G5 fiiwjl-fR,1,AE1Qfl'jfQnkC XXTER r , KENTUCKY - If if , 'f',3fw fgfif 01,34 Bbw XX 'ffgfxd Home Economics X ,V 1 - - ' - - ' Ixap .X VM, 1,1 ' , K I' fNrXS c!-ET-1169 ff' AUST1NfM1N?lES9E'Sf V2 fx f-All I-y':'5 D'lUlx7 ,of .Animal H 'bdndrp '. I X Xxxj ,nmhdn Tau Alpha. Zeta-Sigma Delta Chl-P blami- ,. 43-yif 13D-Bomb Board-Editor-elect Iowa Agric - urls EJTXRL H. RINGGENBERG AMES. ION ' f'IHnycr, C. C. .41llimlll Husbandry Delphlun-Glee Club C31-Orchestra 121-Kennedy Cup Debates ill 427 C33- J. FRED ROGERS DUNLAP. IOWA Porky, Roy Veterinary Medicine Ala mo-Veterlnnry Medical Society. l 1 I '- new-x 51-ATE COLLEGE I 11.4. xl r W N . C -Q-. I 'xwu 'IZA X 545, V. -, f f A. Af,ff1,f:. ,ff -lv. f1L..1 ,,- va.-wg. f ff! XJ ' ofa , Ky .Q wa .V 1, F X-in-.of ' LEWIS F. ROGERS Le'w,'f Rag Band 111 Q25-Illini Club. HAROLD MONTGOMERY ROMIG E-.Koystoxulc Club-C. E. Society. KEEEII-SIEDSENIZUIKG L .gl-f'f'lm1f1z11' .I - I X, px' A' ,ii . I xg A ,N .wfuh 5' l1i. '1t:fldlQTHTnocK Y . I, qffg1appy53i1'1zf1fngy.: o 9fAilso1iiE1. A MARSHALL LINCOLN RUCIITE Jim Thorpe PAWPAW, ILLINOIS Fa rm M ll n agement GRINNELL. IOWA Civil H'Plf!jfllC0l'ilU7 VJI'E'.I'EIISBURfi.,V NEW YOIIIQIK K , ' Agronomy BONDU R A NT, I OJYYA. Ayrioulturu .yvxyjviedfivlyl DUBUQUE, IOJYA Electrical Enyincefiny Class Basketball f2j--Class Football 131-Junior E. E. Society. RUDOLPII A. RUDNICK CHI CA GO, ILLINOIS Horticulture Alpha Zeta-Da Luk-Illini Club-Horticultural Club. -VX! -. : XMI.. l.q.',,,-. ..,-,Xi E j..l.5i,.. . 1 ' 1 I OZYIN I7 ' f97f KARL II. IIUNKLIG LISBON, IOWA Kwik, R-uylylcsu Electrical E1i,ll'illG9T'i1l!j ATnu Kuppu Epsilon-Junior E. E. Society. VICTOR IILIIIOY IIUSIIIPIQILDT MASON CITY, IOWA Toy, Rush A nimul Husbandry Luu1b'x1u Tun Alpha-Dclphiuu-Orchestra C11 123 Q31-Band ily 'TS' -Public Speaking Council-Student Stntf-Cardinal Guild- f , 'Ilunlor Ylqss Play. If x I 4 Q QQ ' , J?K, ':,IS1.tI?Ngx 1 IRUSSIGLL AMES, IOWA ' , ' I- JE In' Clremvicul Engineering GQ ip. '1- lctn--Bomb Bou. , ,I xX,f X Kwok! . , 'gif-llgelzf uumnn- I GILBERT, TA 1 A Sfl0l'H!,'U 'I ,' Sln'i-mpv Agriculiural . :yi-ne r-ing YV,...4-qf'10plxe1.'2G1I'l -C IISS Track 111-A. E. Society-Rifle Te I 123 CIIARLES FIKANK SANBOIIN MOVILLE, I A SamIy Agricultural Engineering PIII Gnmmu Delta-Cluss Football Q11-Class Baseball 121. C. It. SANDIIPEIQ BLAKESBURG, IOWA 'fSamIy- Cliril Engineering AL-uclu-C. E. Society. EP' ITM: . ,.. . :owns STATE COLLEGE? Q lu'u ,frx l ,. x. , ,d !2'Jz,7inJE7 f,.+ , ' WA gg ff: I' fair Q Vlkigfgff JOSE SARTORIS, JR. SAO PAULO, BRAZIL A 1I'Y'll7l017Hl Cosmopolitan Club. LILLIAN B. SAUNDEHS MANILLA, IOWA Home Economics V : X-ota-Basketball ill Q23-Hockey Q33-Glce Club i3l. ' 'x - ll BX O' X- 7 57 V VHENRY SCHANTZ LLISCA, - X, hiv' -'gay flxlif H Y Vcterinaryf Medicine 3 ' ' 'Mjlia Alpha-Veterinary l 1. f 'ociety-Class Football C23 9. wp u X x X l u X- l C' 411 'X 'cf' sn-Y ag' ,rv vmsuuj W A f f' A chmiiltzv ' Electricu Engl eering ,. 5: ' silon--Junior E. E. Society-Bomb ard unlor - asS'P1ay 1I ini Club. RUTH BEATRICE SCHREIBER CIIARITON. OWA Home Economics Jack O'Lantern+Clio. CLARA ALICE SCOTT CLINTON. IOWA Scotty Home Economics Clio-Basketball C21 133-Hockey C21 132-H. Ec. Club. 'HFIOWA STATE ccolfoff 7 l . , 077 5? f' 1977 lk. EUGIGNE II. SCROGGIE DES MOINES. IOWA Scrooge Animal Husbandry Delta Tau Delta-Alpha Zeta-A A Fraternity-Cross Country Team C2l C39-Varslty Track .123-Class Football 125-Class Truck 111 Q21--Class President 131. - CL.-ll! XM. SFIARIJI AMES, IOWA I f Home Econom-ics . Quill. pf, -xx V Q 1 ' ,. 4 , 1 Af all? . 'Il N ' EL SICIxLl'lII 1, OGDEN, IOXVA -D , ' O XO'-N ' ' ' Animal Husbandry 1 ' ullii lj' wq Alpbu-Dllph' E c cstra ill 121 l3l-Band C31- 'T K 1 ull K, ass Pluy Q53 nntlc C1l'llJ4Dl'i1IIlll.tiC Club Play, I pox' a 139. V , FP, 4: 'A XLLL I f A ,A V . IIN I . SIG ' f, 'G MITCIIELLVI LE. WA , 'JSM ' Animal Hus miry I ,ff :Alpha Zeta. K. I.. SNIIIGER SIGOURNEY. IOWA 0164110 Do Do C ll il Engineering C. E. Society. CLAUDE ELWOOD SELLERS AMES, IOWA Ch'LcIc'f Dairy Class Baseball ill Q21-Class Football 131. ' 4. X l P IOWA STATE. COLLEGE Q ..,,. o ....I'.QLl1l5i-QIQIQlllllliilllj 011.1 Tlrn Nwzw'-1: ' .. riff O Ei 'UWB uf fx MRS. EXIE SEXAUER ANKENY, IOWA , . Home Economics LESTER SHHPARD MYSTIC, IOWA Shep A yronyomy Philgfnathean . ff if 'XR ,ff 'T ',,5':c-Engfsnmnlxgxl-'F ,Q 'f iETv':KLK,RWv:xQ,fk Q., S-:.3':,gwi61'1'1if' mnical Engineering X frqfqixfxb Aslgma Phi-C1'esccut- Qty. 4 K ' O fiwx ji x 1 W-ff Q O v K K xx 4' H ff 4 ,xftgig-Hmefw L T Nfixyovpio vf P X Elccirivu- mme '-Inyh -' X Q-'Cosmopolitan -Class Football 131. ' 11 GORDON SHULTZ FIKEMONT, VA Tom, B'clr1itz Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society-Class Football Q21 431. CLARA SIEVERS WALNUT, IOVVA Seeve5' Home Economics Delta Delta Delta 'T P ' . .,,.,L ' .,LL' . 5 IOWA STATE COLLEGE f H1 lr fulflf 75N TTU 0117 ur 5 . . gp lfsv ' XJQ 79 7 7 Wx E. D. SIMPSON RAKE, IOWA Doc, Squeak Civil Engineering Beurdshunr-C. E. Society-Lieutenant Cadets. ' JOIIN w. snoss ' AMES, IOVYA . Ju-eq'-' ' - A nimal Husbandry trernity-Reserves C11 C25-Varsity Fo I 133-Coach 'ophomo' xtilnss Football Team 121. 1 I F,-WN, X fy ,'E' '. '. QIXITII AMES, IOWA Q F7 KX Animal '- 1 , ry and Agricultural Education x X 1 I ' c' W 41 A - w X O, C3 4- Pl x5 I7SRIITII RED6, ', IO A ' XX .1zmqplQ,14' on-iz gxme -my K 311754132 E. Society. LIBBIIG A. SMITH AMES, IOVVA Home Economics LLEWELLYN J. SMITH KEYSTONE, IOWA SmJt1ic ' ' Animal Husbandry Welch-Intcrcollcgiate Prohibition Ass'n. ' MDWA STATE COLLEGE E OOO, ...f,1ii-iQ:'Q1lQfQLI,1Ilf.., firm 7'zro Xin .Xt , fyx Q51 fowf r' 'f- A-Y 'I f0f7'- V A VX J f in :I I I w I I I I 'I w V RALPH C. SMITH WEST UNION, IOWA I I Smithy ' Animal Ilusbandrll Saddle K Sirloin Club-Class Track. WILLIS J. SMITH AVERY, IOWA I er, Squirrel Civil Engineering I - ' Civil Engineering. 2 3 hx?-vg ., .mo SMITH HAHTLEY, IOWA R ' 5 , Xx' ih Q' H,,,f Ayr'1'cultural Enyfmecriny I F Q Arp rfb ' ,o lety of Agrlculturn ginecrs-Wrestling 133. X X I ' I QP I GQ! I I rv I . mms TOLIVf, , IOVAX . Home 'cmrof 'ics ,N V b I ANTHONY F. SOUKUP CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA I Ton1f' Electrical I!77LUiI'H26l'i1Ifll CECILE SPOONER MONDAMIN, IOWA Cen Home Economics Lakota, Jack O'Lnntern-Crescent-II. Ee. Club-May Festival 121. I I I if? iowa STATE co LLEGE IIIITIIIWW 'UH' I l 1 1 I.-fi' A 11,1 ,A--. , 1,-fly-I 'hx , ,. 1 - -If X ,l 4 fho fl . P' l , ,Y if-'41-Fi -X ffgflff V117 'W'- , , 1 X: v .hw th !-'Zvi 174, '-RN :E '-242:44 V ,, , WILLIAM Il. S'l'ACY OSAGE, IOWA 'fI1ill Agronomy Pnlisndcs-Wnloll--Agronomy Club-Kennedy Cup Debates 125 C31 -fllospel 'lfpum Q31-A,g1'1Cl1ltlll'lSt Stall? Q23-Student Staff Q17 Q21 -Wlnnur Souttur Unrn Judging Medal QU--Public Safety Com- mltturz-I. S. C, 1:PIIllglb-I1lt0l'C01l0gi2lf0 Prohibition Ass'u-T1'i- nngulur Dubntus UU. ,j7,63AN75ff0N STl'll4lLl'l H LE MA RS, IOWA 21,2-7 gli-zfhcn-INElgyigggLQgg,..,-Ax 'VIH 3-fjjilblpvuxll-SCIQagss Buskcthull Q21 131-Clag5,JB:rsebTIQL'5'f'Ii 1232-Reilxl, 4F'lE1 ?7A5i- ?51g 'i1W'X- W ff wi , 7 '!,. ff .1-Ulf VXQ A 4 113C ff A lclyslfxllxlsxjsm 'l11l,ll!lv1N ffjf EVERLY, IOWA 'fy I 1 Y g:ZTf K1 ,rj j, Home Economics , 'XR UT llxxx1-M'-.jr!lLd1lQ,g'l'l'ljB0--ifHO. M? X 'gl 'ij-131' - ff-Qifjfi-'j' ':7'jn7:,4! V. .W fi 4 r-Q. 5'M'5IfZ21Lz-'HTm'l-:Rf!,fff'f nA N'6'CK. Ipwlx jjf X , ' ' SIczrcg,,QDooJ1-' Ciril Qynfyineering '- '- Z7f113lf:F7lix1,l 01114-1:21-Clalss Busolmll ily-C. E. Socictgfillkssf tant Nlli, -'rzfliror luwu l':lllA'lllL'L'l'-Hill!! cum. R 1 'L C. YV. STIGVENSON MIANCHESTER, I WA Sieve Agricultural Education Class lfootilulll fill-.Xgrlcultnrul Education Club. EUGENE S. S'lfEYV.XlCT AMES, IOYVA 'Str:w,M lfuI1blcs ' Mechrmical Engineering Sigma Nu--Varsity Baseball Q21-Class Football 125 Q31-Class Iiansclmll QU-M. E. Society. 'T 2. M FC'WA 3Tf'iTli COLLEGE .'l','.' 1 nf . , K-, lx '. l74 -..if- ' Sfigfk ni.,-,f,, pri- X NINA LOUISE STINVART AMES. IOYVA -'N1en'ie Home Iiuonomics Y. YV. C. A. EDXVIN VV. STILLYVELL GRAND HAY. ALABAMA 'lilflljl' S1iZIy, 'ASI1'0rty ' 1-lurfi1:uI1ur4: Lzungdug Tau Alpha-Alpha Zeta-Du L11k-C1'csc-c-ntwliylululsium J.,,,fTqamQ 12J-ft'I:1ss Truck Q11-H0l'tiClllt1ll'kll k'luhiSc-rub 1 nculty-- N5-jj''jDi'Hlll8fiC:.'x41lUI!-S01Jh0lll01'0 Class Play-Class,,-fTrenLagl'u1' ,Lin- ',:j,'3Qpplc Judging TL-am. ff' H-n,,I:fi-fj'- ,J 7.1gjiT'- ,V V71 f' 'fj,.f- --- QFQIQQW-A'1fiD-lgLL ,STI nm MA N I g AQ? '! ,. Til CL: v 1 LLE, IOXVA lf, 1' 'N-fs-?igzxc,fRxQ4Z Qflz,- ' Agricultural ffIl!l'iIIUUI'i1l!l Lf IVqf11fiiQC1:15eia Track fl,-C8.tfiQuf?'4StlldGI'lfS' Association Hnnrl 111 ,XQK fg'JfO1'f'fLEStl'1l fly Q25!,f3J+iA111eric::1n Socioty of Agricultural E-,f5l 3,l1gi9CQ1'Si N LW., ,.,,f,,f' U . Ef' g,YL3i.-' f.if f'15f ,fir ,?-7! X ilrmi-mi M. S'1'0IQDS'fQf me AMES. IOWA :f:,,TJ'StQ6-'T!! 5'T Home Economics Z, ,--Quin.: 5 1 -'N rlzossmu. Nl-zluusi-.x Electrical Hngrinccriny E1 Paso-Junior E. IG. Society-Scrub F11culty-Cornhuskm' Clulm. xx VIRGIL N. STUAIQT S1cw,'f Doc J. ALVIN STURTEVANT SIOUX CITY, NIOWA i Nf1LI'l1UU ,-lnimul ll-nslmml-ry Kappa Signm-T. L. B.-Rcscrvvs Q25 Q35-Saddlv S: Sirloin Uluhf Sophomore Class Play-Editor Bmnb-Class 1'1'L-sidcut QI!!-Class Trcusurcr 119. 5.2 L X IF, J, 1' ' IiQD1'N,fl ff.ff?LLEfQ3ii . mf 1: ,f-' ,lift if ,,,-'ff-ax , ,. .f,,. I .1 fir' t I ,, 7, I Am -, 7 TLV. GIGORGIC W. STUTSMAN KALONA, IOWA Smile, Germ-fm Veterina-ry Medicine Phi Gamma Dclta--Veterinary Medical Society. HICIlBI'IllT B. SWANSON CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA lle:rIr Agricultural Educaiion 'Giimnng Sigma Delta--Agricultural Education Clqp. GLEORGE flQ'SWIi1ARINGEN ' ' Q' lffmgfvbai-'f IQUHTON '13 sxvmmljgff Qjglun Alplmfvifpsifon. EMM ICT W. SVVEENEY S14:cuy, ' Prince of Alamo-C. E. Society. LILLIAN TANCK fflnzff C1'abbars WINFIELD, IOWA Animal Husbandry TIIORIYJJOIQI, I IOWA CGl'Cl'lll:i0. Enyin qering - , I ,E fax SUT!-IERLAND, rowrx Gini l En.g'in6cri1Lg RENWICK, IOWA Home Eco-nomvics E. .,, W .Tfcj T, r ,K V 'F V r ' N I 1 ,:uI, '1LZ. '..lf..E.'+-iF1, . l , O V.. , . .3 TQ: , A .v' ' l , , - , 4 J ,f,,,,-,,1M, , , nj. X 'Lwf,f,f 'i 1 j' 3 , V f 7 -m,..i .f . . ' . 'TE ' X l FI 11' . . rli. li ll U 1 If 9 H LAURA TAYLOR RED OAK, IOWA 'L01t7'fC': llumc Idconomics Quill-H. Ee. Clul,r-Kenna-dy Cup ljlebatcs C23-Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. L. T. TEW GRINNELL, IOWA ,V vV 1Yu -,f6'l ' .-l n ima! Hushamlrll Eff! KOIV. . X O wif-... V Q' Q , Q-li?-!BiQfILIflzX. A.1',bfiiHlIES , ,Q- f f..lx-v4mE,x, 16 im- -. , Q,f'BB1:f.Qf KB. A. T. f.,jQ ' Y ff Home Economics Q-ifliqkojqvllloptal' BonrdgScc'y H., QEQQ- Qlul,r:' ' f I' ll X .- .-gf' . ,Q ,f ' '-' 1'I1ZlI1fY,A1OwA Y fIonL46'.lEcD'ilWnf1:s ' -can-15' cum cxiin-nlpmc , S:14.1fwsriH f5I19MfsS.-,.-i ' ' 'ff ' I ' Yl'a'1n1n' --4 '- J ' K ,. --f U' -24 ,-'V ijfB31STiEtlmll i1J7'1'Qni1is Q25-Hockey f2J .O C0j.l1l,CiV1, I. f M 1 1 ll WILLIAMS, ICSW-A Elcctricuyl lfnginceriuy Phi Delta Theta-Varsity Basketball Q33-Clnss Basketball l2yE Class Bnsulmll 123. HAROLD TOMLINSON Tommy JEAN FLORENCE THOMSON KINGSLEY. IOWA H amz: Jdconomics if-' 'f.'l D .EVO TQ CfQ.f7.l.EC1 if EF? 7 1 Rx Y fw fx. ' xx ,ff , ,f .1 fjvs A.-'fjf J ' W' U - K3 fqvvnms' A s A gf AA,r fLRg:sfA37f,Cf wp,-Lisp' w N 1 I.IfITI'1'lA 'PIIORNBURG AMES, IOYYA ' het- Induslriul Science Junior Class Play 131. L. ll. TIIIPI' KINGSLEY, IOWA If, Il. Mccllrmicul E7L!l'i7l66l'fllf1f Y, I-,'-Admiacig-hi. E. Society. x I !. 117' D13 '-ff. -XR 'X -,fig -, f---N., 1 . - w . .1 -MNA - - t W 1 ' K 'U f ,-----Fu.-' 's ' W -1.21 -. Q: ,ff ' ,ff N-R '- 'vgfjq QCXY,-1'-.LLTQIIISEIR vgQ1i'fuL1guT0N, M1NNEsom,x --Q2 1'LVM-,Af'35'4lLQ.l'WUf,f'X, 7'1my. Ken:pio ' A,.V-Qiluric-1111111-nl E11,q1Lneerim7 Q-N X J V ,l'1'i: TJgLif1f1i4ln5'Slgxnx1z1 Phi-Clnss F9ofba11fC2J 133-American Society of '1 Y. ' Q X Z 'X grfr'lc5'lQj11'a X Engineers-Cl,asS,.Er6nsurcr Q31-President of Gopher Q, ' l V 55-1 PM ,f'f , 'u 'Q f 'A'-'Qf'lfff-Q5f'1fff'fIi'fl-- ,g,i:-1' gg' F72 ,K K ,QI-A 'Liff-fill ' K Y V l fl? I 5' 'Llwfffgyf 'aj 1 0S'cAu 1FQ13A14xs:.'rUfcNm1: MANQQN, IQYV.-X ' '- ' j- ' Tf'jTT5l111 All'f1lLHl!f'!L8bQ3LIld1'1j N- -,,-'V-' Sudrllv Sz s1r101n Club. ' ,J QL L L .xy 1 VVILLIARI F, TURNER PANORA, IOWA I l1Cf!l'Jl,H Bill Dairy , HICCTOR UTIURO VELEZ LA P.-XZ, BOLIVIA Hack Agronomy V i . i 0 . X'1'f.f -f w ,'3, 5'TPQTE f1U?LU:Q'l 1 fff' 'Tx . fr. ., I.-j,w,Y ' .1 I,, -, ' .Y Li f . r -f-'Lf I-IQ .I f,A,. I f ,, rViI CLARENCE W. VETTBIR Bill, Dutch,f' f'Doc Yeti' DES MOINES, IOWA Agricultural Education Brfmdslieax'-Ag. Education Club-Gospel Team. IRVIN H. VOGEL AMES. IOWA lI01'f'iCiLUlH'6 Horticultural Club-Class Basketball Q21-Fruit Judging Team. AIQYS WALKER HA 1,-'J 'Alice 1aL.xNcHE MARGAREIIIA Wfxssmn EDXVIN T. VVEATIIERXVA X rruyuwyu Sigma Phi Epsilon-M. E. Society. VVALTER RAY YVEBB II uIt'-' cm Phi, water Rats. 4 -'-'- Q - I , f HTC EV I LLIC, IOVVA R Home Ewmofnlcs IIMMS, Lowfx I1l.1llI8fNul Science 5. wivrmufioo, IOWA Mechrmival LJny'i'nce'riug SIOUX CITY, IOWA Electrical ,linyineer-ing ,Q I.. II' ww I-nf ,I f 1 flu rf' --.gin 5,13 ,, ffZ1f9W -5+'rz- ' oo O I To wr Q' if Qfyf W X .1 ' .fr QL? ' BIRDSALL W1UBS'1'Ell MAQUOKETA, IOWA Daniel Civil Engineering C. E. Society. IIALPII FIIANKLIN WIQDGIQ ALBERT LEA, MINNESOTA l ulNIuif- Landscape Gardening Dolphinn-Dramatic Club-l'I01'tiCll,ltl.Il'2ll Club-Kennedy Cup De- 'hlitc-es' Q23-Draxnmtlc Club Play, Green Stockiugsf' C31-President 1xGophc1' Club f3J. fr A GIGOIKGE WIGICKS CIGNTElIil'ILLEQ SOUTII DAKOTA Q I I T A . Civil Engineering S,lgpgn3SIglm1-C. li. Society. MARTIIA M. wmss DENISQNQQIOWA ' Mn1'4Iii: g. - ' fIf1'WL6'lE0b11101h'iU8 Plc-rlun-Xlzgrrslty Basketball fly C21-Girls' Glec Cluh UQ f2J.ff3J. ' .. I JOHN C. WELDIN WAPEELO, IOWA Science Phi Lambda Upsllon-Crcscsent-Dramatic Club-Dramatic Club l'lny, Green Stockings C33-Inter-Lit Play 131. LLOYD S. WELLS MUSCATINE, IOWA Nflf7lC ' Agronomy Losnbcln. Tau Alplm-Agronomy Club--Bund Q13 C23 C33-Orchestra U . !fQW.'l!'+. STATE? '1fC7U.EQE fl ,f O f ' ' - . 6. Q I ca I :- . , , , 1 f J w -L:-ff' l 15. L: IL: 13? 41' z.: I:-.1 ii'5'l..L7L':7i.5l.4:-1-,Ja EJ rilazl ri: :E'.I'Fil 1.1.1 .:iE-JEJEE f '31 cii L2 I - ' ' --' - W- --- ' - ---'- ' '- -4 U . , 5 . p ll OLIN GARY WHEATON WHEATON, ILLINOIS Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Acacia. LOUIS E. WHEELER FAIRFIELD, IOWA Lou .lwimul Ilusbamlry Deltfg,.Upsilon-Alpha Zeta. 1-f.5Fia:xnN vvHqI'1jE TUgn0c1ijfglA.g.1FQnNLy-. -'5 -Q '2F'urndc6f'l 7mJ1iie Econ'bm'ios.,5. ' , -,. . 'e7IiE12gsr5'f-jgick 0'Lantern-crescent-fqiie' cnnrfip 423 Q31-H. f .gEc..Club+5Sc1'ub Faculty-Y. WL. :!,'Ci1bill6t-GSDQVII Club- . Swdfvlt fsmff' .,f.. If V -'QLE'3IZ4'BP?'!Hj.Y.H1llfMMf17 YM111 IOWA. - ' fl0W!5lW00fl5fhi03 4 Y' -'Q'ixill. I ,-ff f 1' ' -1--fziilix M, WIESE OMAHA, NVEBRQQSKA Betty Home Econiihpics , Lakota-Mortar Board--Class Basketball Q15 125 C33-Muniiger 1 Basketball 131-Class Hockey C31-Winner Golf Singles 131- Girls' Athletic Council- A Girl-Clio-Treasurer H. Ec. Club I L35-Public Safety Committee-Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet. GEORGE IRELAND WILDER BOONE, IOWA Blossom Agricultural Enyincerin-9 l 1 1 fir fi fr Y Y l -i .- 7 L . lf..J':.'l ,-'VK fa IH? ':. C-.ffB',1,,i,',f . N w I l l v . . Jffj H,-in . N If f, . , ., ll A 4M' iigilf 'OWU' e Ov' I 31' 'FW ' agh 797 7 I JOHN P. WI LLIAMS WI-IITTIEII, IOWA Billie Animal Ilusbamlry Pytllinn-Sllddlfe k Sirloin Club. RICHARD FREDERICK IVILLIAMS POSTVILLE, IOWA D-ink Animal Husbandry Phi Delta Theta-A A Fraternity-Varsity Track L21-Cross Coun- -I l:l'y..,Q2g,xi3J-Class Truck 413 Q23 Q31-Saddle Sirloin Club- l,'j?QDnlb ogg-ll-Captain-elect Cross ountry TEX1lD.!,.-'X-,MN-. -wx F'f7iif4117lffl-- ,f:fL ,Z.'f:'t S'I Vafoyciggclllqllqlngxiq. vgrfltllllllus QBQRTINCELEIID, KENTUCKY 'XVI fl 4,jff ,Q9'iv-,:,f Q'lfll1g'1QVQ'lX If If Animal Husbandry IQ ll 5' Qu' IcliRf:'f?iE ighlllf-RBS6I'I'0S Q25 9591 Baseball ul. l QT Q, ,,a. ,Q H Y ,l'l.l1-..COx5N1fl4gCfQwiLsc3y,-1371? HUMBOLDT, QQWA f fbkjg-l,,-lLy41'flw-fl ,7 D0y7Il4f8t'LO AM gf XJR'-Q'ulll-Glrls' qlgggglull C21-May Festival 429. 1 I ' 'bg-l b'X'--',j,2'-:ag 'ae X., N : , xgflgilxglxl. wll.soN OTTUMWA, 10' A Em Home Econom s Girls' Gloc Club 121. LESLIE V. WILSON GRINNELL, IOWA Sc0ttl2e,, Wilson Dairy Husbandry Alpha GHITIIYIII Rho-Class Track Q21-Class Baseball l2J-Agri- culturist Stlllf. i . K l I I l. lr? A: mi ywelownl Swcrg gQynL5c3E5f 'f'f . rm, lm Xi, X 1 lf X -,N ,W W W, xg fc lx .X Q .'Aif j7ff',f,-N X , . If -c-' .xref ffmv M - 'A 'fami- .., .fqud-rr . 'K-W lblr' f 'xgzsannf CURTIS B. WILSON CL B., Old Kentuck, WiIs, Dutch Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society. KIRKSVILLE, KENTUCKY PARTHA XVILSON HUMBOLDT, IOWVA ffWi1l'ie Domestic Science I. ,AQy11Il+Festival Chorus 421. . - Y, f ,E5fRL'E1I.Q-.WINDENBURG 1. W !,L'?YlION'1', IOWAN rx, -7' Ll? TlfTQL,g11jf' f,,jfff -'Electrical Engineering 1 v ,f 'Tr'-Qq1l'sZgdQ55Class Baseball Q23-7Gyn'l Teniu. QV. I I I-:IS fl ,ff f ,f ' '51 'l CHXIIILES HUMBQJ?Dg QLQVMQ ff N , Y 1,1yQ,'.fjQ'fCleuckI 'WDQq,l'f,Tf'SImo1't11- Vctcrivia1'y !DlCdfiU'i1l6li k-Zrf- f It O'f Bcard5hca17C1u,ss Track 111-Veterinary Medical Soci ,y. 'Y K ig. N' 4 K 5.1 gui' ALBERTA WOLFE KEOKUK. QBQNVA Bert Science Delta Delta Delta-Scrub Faculty. EARL H. WOODHOUSE WILTON JUNCTION, IOWA f'IVoody, Bud, Shed Civil Enqgfineermg Colonials-Varsity Track Q23-Class Truck C17 121. , l-,L1-7w2i Aw., n' i 1 ..q' WCDVVA STISHTE 'CULEEGE 'CJ - W' J in 0171 I5 I' , 1977 MAX A. WORTMAN OSKALOOSA, IOWA Dairy H11sl1a1zdry Clnss Football 125. ' ALBERT L. YOUNG MANSON, IOWA Dock E'Icctr'ical Engineering . X W Q ' AQ ' 5.5: K c nf K ' SW 1, Y 1:fiZEnyinecrin.g , AVI A- r-35383 1 y. 4, r I, ,h . 1 9 1 5 ffl X X x x 1 ' N f' . H ' ' KEWS ' MARSHALLTOVVN, IOWA X I ff 'E U A-nima ry 1 -P Sigxnu Ku ramntic Club-Stage Manager Sopho' ore ' ass P y,.Q.2. Safety Committee-Pun-Hellenic Coun . vi OTTO M. BRAEETIGAN NEW ALBANY, INDIA A Dll1Cll ' Animal Iluslmndry GEORGE F. FISHER JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY 1f'fisI1. ' Animal Husbandry Phi Sigma Kuppn-Cheer Leader. L 1 'T x IOWA STATE COLLEGE ? 1'wUI!I ,Q 0777 Lf - 1977 EUGENE B. FITZGERALD MINDEN, LOUISIANA HFHZH Dairy Phi Gamma Delta. GLENN HAZEN ' ' DENMARK, IOWA Y azyv Animal Husbandry QL' I - v 2 -Crescent. . l - , ' ? vs gum MASON e A FALLS, 1ow.a ' 1 'f .XX 'Y Q Domest-io Science ' O uh TJ' cnt Volunteer. 'r 'T' ' 0 .O W 4' ' OL ' ' v-a w V U A A ,A L , T a ly ' I Da 1' usb dry L 'VT ' Delta gl u f- arsity Baseball Q21-T. L. B. ARCEIIE R. MELLOR DES MOINES, WA Arch, SZ'iclcer Animal Husbandry Beta Theta P1-A A Fraternity-Varsity Truck Q21-Vice-President Sophomore Class-Class Track 115. ' ARTHUR S. B. MILLER WATERLOO. IOWA Short, Stub, Tabby Agronomy Palisade-Bachelor. X sown, STATE comics .5 113' Ol Ly.. ., T -P fS f9f7 CHARLES FREEMAN RICKER, JR. GRINNELL, IOWA Rick Mining Engineering Beta Tllctu Pl-Secretary and Treasurer of American Institute of Mining Engineers. I1 N . STEVENS EAST ELY, NEVADA ' al Husb ndry A ' Scrub Faculty. Y X ' ff QA Sig v 1 1 A . . TTER MOAONA. IOWA O m - Home Economics 'T 1 f P 'Q -XQLLYP f F' 7 ' Q-ff Ililllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllg Illllll 'H ET Ch U5 'U Q 0 N 5 Q Q 31 W N 3 N fb U3 O sh ff- 3' O U3 N S 3' O llllllllllllllll 2 fqiled to get their pictures taken 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIH IlIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll in 51 T' ' ff IOWA STATE CCLLEGE K, :,y,. : ., I' -fa u LJ I W ,,',,. XX I lx 1 Y -ff! .QM W 2..- ir W ,. ,.f . , ,. 1,, K If jig! llibhlfll xl! PAUL LUC-ll'l5 A WV 'L U11 I7 iw, ' ' frnw I f I'Hll.l.I1N ' ' 73 ,, ' ,. lg mf' 4- f 1 , I F 1 :wmv LEWIS19 u ll ? A lf ' e 1 I 'ff 1 wx-ff' N i ffl X' ,F ' nib HIQIIO LD LUN mac n -19 fr ELIZAIIETH Lum-Lui: 'uv 4 jg fn. g:.i.v...1i Qi 1 R W -gi-1 1- ,f' it ..- gyfl- :::-r - 'ff F? : , ii 'rw 4 ?iM ' ...' , 5+ , f ' --1'2f:.: iil -5,-fx -T + .,--ftw .. - , - - - 1 JN f W, -J 1: f fgfiii 1 41 B 5 9 an A . . .M-- 1 .ws g ill' The Song of Peetwaweetum lNTli0lJl.'C'lllON Should you ask me, whence these stories? l XVhenee these legends and traditions, With the odors ot' the Vet barns, With the dew and damp ot' ineadoxxs NN'ith the eurling smoke ol' Pow'r plants With the rushing ot' small rivers, Near the lofty Campanile With great buildings all around il? I shoul d answer, I should lull you From the forests and the prairies, From the great lakes ol' the Northland From the farms and towns ol' great loxx 1 From the lands across the water, From the lands ol' Gophers and .layh tw tu From the Keystones and C0l'IlllllSliClS, From the tribes ot' all the nations Came eleven hundred talmostl For the tribe of Peelwaweelum. On the pleasant Parlt-y's go.: By the rushing Squaw Creek river, liven to the Onion and the Slcunkg On the Knoll and l.ineoln Highway On the muddy roads ol' loway, In the violet pateh in springtime And the lover's lane in winter. Strolled the braves and pretty mail L There they sang of Peetwaweetum, Sang the song ot Peetwaweetum. Sang their wondrous birth and being How they played and how they ei tb mu How That .-..-. TLT cf: '4 ::-- U4 ff' s nf: Ilia .. C, -em ...CI E.. ....-.- ..-t V :F A' gal... T f-5 ..: -A 311 Ill- N ..... ? E fin, I il- 35? 'es s .Q VW PliE'l'WANVliIi'l'UNYS Cl'lll.lJl-ltltlli By the shores ot' the Minnewawa tpleasant Allllliifl, By the shining, rippling water Stood the wigwams ot' their Stantee. And the lodge ol' Great Chiet' Prexee. They with Madam, councillor ol' women. And some hundreds more ol' wise men. t 'tl J t A 3' 1 if ' 1' .TTS-' A iffy, 4' '. 1 ti ' At V,-. 1- 6 .WMA t it f l Taught the little Peetwaweetums. There the Peetwaweetums Learned ot' every pig its language, Learned their names and all their habit Learned the lore of building bridges, And the running of big engines, Became the masters of the lightningg Learned to carve and patch up horsesg r wigwa SS There the maidens learned to deck thei llow to sew. how to paddle their own canoes, And to cook and plan t'or twos. They became the best of all dough punehers, And learned to rule as chieftains do. There the chiefs learned all the sciences, Chem and Zoo and Economics. There they learned of lactic acids And the habits of the moo-cow, There they learned the make-up of the chicken, And all things helpful to a Peetwaweetum. fs f-A J F! 4 ' t FP' - A 'l , J' il. fix' in l'lil'l'l'WAWlili'l'L'M TltAlDl'l'IONS llownward through the year of prepdo ln the days that aren't forgotten, ln the well remembered ages, tirew in wisdom the Peetwaweetnms. ln the autumn of their first year llonned the red caps and their colors. And the hunting ground of knowledge, XVas like a field of red-topped daisies. Big chiefs Packer and McDonnell, With their host ot' mighty warriors, Won all contests on the diamond. Un the tloor and with the discus. Mighty grew they on the gridirong Around the pushball inet Waukondas, Tied them thand and footl on old State Fieldg Fleet as reindeer in the track meets, Kicked the cinders' in the faces Of the tribes of other places. Then they ran the gauntlet of the sifters. And came forth, still strong and mighty, 'l'o the second moon of tribe life. Then they helped us with our baggage From the depot to the college. Big Chief Evans and then Sturdy l.ed them on to conquests worthy. Watched by hosts t'rom concrete bleachers, They again became the champions ' Ut' the diamond and the gridiron. Ii'en the maidens in the gym And on the greensward Won the Ns and stars and sweaters. ' ln the balmy days of springtime Gnew more shrubs and trees on campusg Sheltering tlupid as he came among them. Shooting arrows from his quiver llit our great chief, Pearsong llit and pinned him fast forever 'fo the bliss of matrinronyg f .4t,+1 '- f'-v-- 1 -Y-ff - . t ff.-1 .-'- O-V ,Y ft f g - .s Jl.sf':'2Ha 5 ., ,, e..-, -v ,wth Q ins, m, lf li fl'ft,'L , Carried him off to far New York state, To the land ol' handsome women, Whence he brought his Nenemoosha, Both much loved by the Peetwaweetums. You shall hear how Deer-foot Seroggie, How Heap-brain, Pride of his class, Led the warriors in the third moong How they held their tribe in peace. Then the noble Peetwaweetums Left behind the toys ot' childhood, Left behind the joys of boyhood, And took up the toils ot' manhood. They became big brothers, With the aim of helping others: Helped the little prep papooses, Taught them how to dodge the uSll'0tCll01'S,, Taught them all the old traditions, Lent to them some great ambitions, Blazed for them a trail to follow. x 1, t .4 ... -1 THE PREDICTION OF THE STARS Met the happy Peetwaweetnms ln the third moon of their tribe life. Met to ponder on the future, Met to read the stars together. Then they caught a glimpse ol' the future, . ust a bit ot' the glorious l'uture. One year more ol' bloody blue books, One year more ot' smiles and laughter, One year more of woe and sorrow, One more moon until tomorrowl Then the tribe will reach full manhood, Then receive their magic sheepskins, Which will serve as passports ever ln the land of great endeavor. Then will go the warriors and the Scattering to their chosen life works. To the Eastward and the Westward, To the forests and the prairies, the great lakes of the Northland, the new fields of the Southland, the farms and towns of great Iowa, the lands across the water, the tribes of all the nations They'll carry the lore of the Great Iolnfls. To To To To To And they'll say, Farewell forever. Say, Farewell, O Peetwaweetninlu Thus depart the Peetwaweetumsg Peetwaweetums, the beloved- In the glory of the sunset, In the purple mists of evening, To the regions of the home wind, To the Land of the Hereafter. it Si 'il S7 f E' - -1-1-' 14.41 ' c ., 3.t-.,Y.,. , ,. , .. D. - as l Q , . 4' .. ' 1 t!t...'W,L. .if ifnxtl 1...f.1l,,l.U'fft'. t 9 maidens .sg ,,'-EIN '- Q A ' ik f -,lil wr' A A rflfu' V 55. N ,x 'lf,i'5:'.g',,,.'1 -A ,' . 4. J ' . 'mai rg, I ,,?Vi?'?g?1'-:Sax A ff, fx ' ' 'fffgmf' HJ M4 721: : hh-:Q-fix f 4, qs- , ,Gffm'k5t mflf'V PJHJL new Ml QQ, .img Jum nm ' fl ' 'S 4:-:gf 1' HQ :Lum-ffggklaf -42? 41i Wj1:L - , f ' 2 4 W, ' ' Q W X fi ff L 5' J x'5i f 1f l' , Xx ff fb- 5' 15-1 R. X, f 4. L -X ik K xx . 133,47 t X' Mi 1 MMT iZN x ' ff xj A, ff , f ' xg 'f Q, I 11 W 4 W, NNXm f x fx , If vm f fimc, f X N X X W V X XX NX W m l X ? my 'fi wx v 0, J D , UFXEHCEHSSES I f I 1 7 L Y 1,7 l 4 , '. l fa- ' Sophomore GAYLORD First Semester R. E. Gaylord. . Florence Macllo .mild ....... Olive Sundcrlin ........... XV. N. Donahue 1918 OFFICERS P1'0sid011l ..... Vice' l,I't'Silll'lIl. .. . Svcrelary ..... T1'a'r1s11l'01' ..... '18 MEN R YIEIKSON Second Scmcslcl' ..F. l.. Ryerson ...L. L. Snydcr .. Alla Coopcr . . . .D. F. Malin J -r H -.ll X. fi J ,w 1. --.A ,f- ',-1 u 4 ' -f f -W f f f ff , . Q I ,Q li.. !-N I ,.f,.w K Jr ae.--01,1 Q: 145- X. '34,-,1 Q. . 1 f- '-f-QS 'JU f'.'9 .fyz --, -w- Freshmen SIM M 1cnMAr:1-IER First Semester li. li. SillllIlCl'l1Hll'hL'I Bessie Crelsinger. . .. AISH'-l0l'lC NVIHIZIIHS. .. Clyde S. Erskine. .. I-IELM 1 9 1 9 Second Semester . . .P1'es1'11r'11l ....... ..... I 1. J. Helm .. .Vice Prcsillvlzl ....... Marion Rock . . .Sec1'e!n1'y ............ Agnes VVo0d . . .7'1'0ns111'er. . . . .I,. A. Buehannun vu I-vfjxwibx lx' nflxll' ft 'D U b fills' -V. , 1. ,-.. f .'4. , f Eff'--3 I J M. , , X A N . 4 I if no A W A YT -..ref W , ,fr JM. I -.lx 1 ' N, , M 5' J an rm . ..,f J - .- My flu-:-5:r TWO-YEAR SENIORS GXVENIFRED ANDREVV' Jefferson, Iowa Gwen Home Economics Gwen ls a quiet glrl who has the repu- tatlon of always keeping her notebooks up. FRED H. BAILEY Ida. Grove, Iowa Fritz Agriculture State Club-Curtiss Club-Basketball. h Fritz is an ex-schoolma'am and teach- mg probably gave him his high ideals. Ever see Fritz's dimples? EARL J. BARR Lohrville, Iowa Inky Agriculture Avoids the fair sex of Ames, studiously. The reason is at Cedar Falls. JOHN L. CAMPBELL Steamboat Rock, Iowa Jack Agriculture Curtiss Club-Ag. Club. Maintains his health by a. system of roughhousing, resting, and fussing. They say he studied once. EARNEST A. CI-IAPPELL Logan, Iowa Shorty Agriculture Curtiss Club-Baseball. He doesn't play in the band, but he toots his own horn. EDWIN P. DAVIS Minatare, Nebraska Davy, Cowboy Agriculture Class Baseball. I-Ie's fresh from the wild and woolly, Shows it to the letter: Tell the best one that you can, And he'll go you one better. JOHN DE VALOIS Boyden, Iowa John D. Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha.-Crescent-Curtiss Club-Moral Welfare Committee. 139. There is a young man named John De, Whose name is quite French, as you see, But as -to persistence And quxet resistance, I-Ie's German as German can be. 1 Iowa on-ttiotf 'I 'I' C V ' 1' fu., ,- fir? ' 'T fi S 455 ' ff 4ff '.ff. JU. . , , ,. . . . x.. , w v4i:,tfAf,,b'mt!,'7 ggi. , -,, ' QQQ Q, fQ', .1 ILL, .,. H A., xf fr 4 1 3. '21 'lr' X ' ifivn JC -:vw saw TXVO-YEAR SENIORS ARTHUR J. DICKEY Farragut, Iowa Jim Agriculture Upsllon Sigma Alpha-Curtiss Club. Jlm's favorite nationality is Irish. He calls at New Dorm frequently to see his sister 173. BLANCHE DOGGETT Slgourney, Iowa Bobby Home Economics Blanche is noted for her fast talking and hc-r wide .range of acqualntancoshlp among the Two-Your boys. BRUCE L. DOGGETT . Sigourney, Iowa Agriculture Curtlss Club. Bruc:e's pet study is English. Four se- mesters is his record. Fussim: is the reason. CHARLES 18. EILIQZR Cedar Falls, Iowa Chuck Agriculture Vvhy he left the charms of Cedar Falls we do not know, but suppose he found greater ones here. A man from a distin- guished family. CLARENCE H. ELLIOTT ' Chicago, Illlnols Clan Agriculture 'Upsilon Sigma Alpha-Public Safety Com- ivmlfltes- - Uurtlss Club--Basketball-Basw Ja . Old liellnhlef' when it comes to basket shooting. Clem is impartial with his time, however, spending half of lt at has- kethall, and the other hall' with the ladies. VVe don'1 know when he studies. N FRANK H. ENOCH Beacon, Iowa Peanuts Agriculture Curtiss Club. Fine se-nsc and exalted sense are not half so useful as common sense. FRANK J. EVERSMAN W Burlington, Iowa , Frank Agrlculture Maverlck-Bnslcetlmll-Baseball. A college ma.verlr:k, and true to the type. Noted for his high aspirations. ' Upon inquiry wo learned that his best I friend is his pipe. I : 1 '1 f'T, ' F ' ICJVVFA 5 MTE LQ3tl-EIC3E 1 ,, .,,,. pwlx QQQQQQQ If I 141 1 ,ff.J--C ., 1 iff J 1 i-1. N, - ,A ,. f1ff ' 'D ff' wk 1' 'l M ifif' 2 . - - if 3 .fih wif. ' tfffill 1 Jf'h'f'-f' L? 'L' ' 15- 'ill 1,9 1' 'TLP' 'xg ,1 ' L' ,l X 5 -' TWO-YEAR SENIORS -m xx ,fi A , iw. 15' V '1 '- ' I'JAI.l'l l 1i.fXSER XY Humboldt, Iowa , .., , NX l+'rnse Agriculture Muverick-Buselmll. E Frusei' is an brilliant slmlvntp zunhilluus 1 for :L higher' education. Expects to mln- :i course :Lt 'Wisc'onHin, EIJVVH HAILNICS liluscnllne-, Iowa IC-dot Hoinc llluonornius l'iw-siclent of Two-Year H. l'lL'. Club. Always p1,'uti,i1'1g' 'I'. IMS on her littll- liunds :ind fevt, and sho dom-sn't like it. MARX' FLANAGAN .Pc-try, Town Flz1nny Home liconoinics IWCITIIJUI' C. S. A. Mary once Sewell till ll QU2ll'fL'I' uf three in the morning, then overslept, tlivrvhy missing' an Zoo Hnzil. Gl'1liA,LI'1 G. GAY Bunuoll. luwn. Happy A1.El'lCll1Lll1'r' Curtiss Club-Grzuurv. Nr-ver Look czmmpus Inh, hccxnuse Nettin- tolcl him not, Lo. He has been known to smilv. AIIIGLBEIVI' H. HANNA Lone Rock, lawn FutLy :XH'l'lCll1I,lll'Q Curtiss Cluh. Fatty niigrht lmvs- slept more pence- fully it' it hurl noL liven for Botany und Enpglish. CARRIIG A. 'HILL flillsworlh, Iowa 1-Ionic lduononiics Seen-tul'y :uid '1'l'Q2LSllI'1fl' of Class-Mmxilvei' Grounds and Builrlingrs Committoe '16-.-Xb ti-nflefl School ut l. S. 'l'. C. A quiet, rlemure lnssil- whose llimiprhls never stray fm' from In-r sti,n'lie:s, HARLAN J. HILLMAN V I.Jl-up River, Iowa Jim, C1i1nly .-Xpqriuuliuru Curliss Club. t'z11u'ly is z1l'flh-tcrl with heart lroulvlu. I-lu takes i,l'1'utii1vlit :it nn Oslczxlooszi hos- vital. kOlfv'.fU. 3 lflnl U,-1!-lEm1 If ' fri-.Dix ? . f- X f' lf' 7' , ' wif lmjfpg ' ' g ' ' TM' 'i'i 1?Fff,il Pfigfiyfly lj 7 lp- rl ,ff ,076 1 Vgxbx .If f r TWO-YEAR SENIORS LAVVlll'INl'l'I H. .llCl I l'lliS Laurens, Town Jeff Agl'il?l1IlllI'k+ Curtlss Club. .'IQl'l ' iHn't here for fun, but goes about his work in zu stvnrly, level-lie-nflc-cl sort of wuy. MAHIGI. KARH H Ireton. Iowa - Fllllllt' lflconomics 1- Svc-1'E'L:1l'y and 'l'l'vziSurvr of 'llwo-YE-ul' H. lf lic. Club. Her olulm to fzum: lies in ihu fact Llml. z-elle once worked two hours in il cooking lah. vlvnninp: :l pun. HICRMAN C. KUPI-I Akron. lown li0I'll'I1ll'IY Agwiculturl- Uurllss l'luh-Moral lVelI':u-e 'l6--l'.-lzisliet- lmll, Fnvorill- Study is I'Im.:'llsl'x. 'l'hosm- ho plays llf.1'ZlillSl in lmzlslcmlmaxll say lm sure shows his llulvn. 'ROY N. KUS'l'lGH l I .Epi Glzulhrook, Iowa. 'WVhy Agrivnlturme ' K Curtiss Club-Baseball. Vlfus nvvor known to he tnrlly nor nh- sent from class. and has never wasted ll moment. A living' que-slion nmrk. liAl,l'l'l I--I. LA1NflOlilCl-I , Vain NVert. lown Si Aprrlculturc State Club-Curtis:-1 Club-Bnsvl'mll- Grounds and 'I-hiilllimgs Committee. Noted for his rlistinpruishell lnrnrim: :ind :Lhility to Hlvvp in ulnss. JIAMICS 'W. llliltll-l,'l'UN 'Hux'ling'ton, lowu Jim Agrricrulluru M:uverick-liuskmlmll. This good-looking' boy came from the m-ity, but throufsh association with the Mz1veI'lcks zungllirezl in cowboy lint :Lnrl we-stern air. MARIAN l.llClil'ZliKNlGCI-l'l' A lletts, .lowzx Home I-Economics lDuL4:h, GL-rlmmyi' l'r0sltlunt of Sn-niol' Class. l'luU:li is :L pfullcrail fzlvorile. but hun' cooking tvuchers say :she is exli-auuguiit, hecnllse ol' the Ilflllilll she leaves in thn- puns. ii ' ill gaoxfm. 5'1'ATE QQMEGE '11 I 1 I t fl i 1 D fl gl X : lam--.,1.... N..N .. ... ...,. .. - Cliff A if H 5 iv ,f,11:s. 4 .- J V - . .fm 4, ff,-, , ffl' ,lx . f ,U 1' W r .. ,, M. ,V .., . . fill ,f4iiK2?3Q5l,f3To ' C CC ' C' C' C44 Q N ' M - ,1v' , f of N 1-LJ'fl, -.,,-J.. . J ti., fgrzqi' TWO-YEAR .SENIORS 1 l ll lows STATCE ROY LITTLEFIELD Exlra., Iowa Noisy Agriculture Curtlss Club. There is nothing that becomes a. man as modest stillness. PAUL W. MCCU12.DY Mollne, Illlnols Spike Agriculture Curtlss Club-Baseball. Spike has proven himself able to hold down his encl of the plank. HARRY S. MCMILLAN Vinton, Iowa. Mac, Shorty Agriculture Pythian-Curtlss Club. A mighty man for a, llttle one. Passes ln a subject whenever possible. GLEN McNAY Silver City, Iowa Skinny Agriculture Curtlss Club-Ag. Club. An Irlsh mixture of wit, humor and pep. ARTHUR B. MCQUERN Osceola, Iowa Mac Agriculture Curtiss Club--Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force. -Doesn't pretend to be a. great man, but hxs friends know hlm to be a good and honest student. ALFRED W. MEILIKE St. Charles, Iowa. Henry Ford Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha-Curtiss Club. He ls a staunch and faithful disciple of the peace propagandist. Spends his va- cations ln the company of one of Henry Ford's products. JAY R. MELICK West Liberty, Iowa J ' Agriculture Hyland Club--Crescent--Curtlss Club. A His favorite pastime ls initiating Preps into the mysteries of snipe hunting. CGl.l,.EGE?Tl' I f -NX-. . N. of A I . 1 -' e X .fm ,fbfzw ,V ,Lf lrfff' dw, :A ff f . f -.. s . TWO-YEAR SENIORS EZRA W. MEREDITH Des Moines, Iowa. Merry Agriculture Maverick-Basketball. His week-end visits to Indianqla caused him to make a. purchase at 'I'1ffany's a. short time ago. Congratulations, old man. ARTHUR H. MEYER Burlington, Iowa Agriculture Animal Husbandry Meyer Upsllon Sigma Alpha7Cardlnal Guild- Presldent of Non-collegxate Classes-Cuxw tiss Club. His first ambition was the acquiring of knowledge, but this gave way to the pleas- ures tound at Mag. Hall. A suffragist and champion of the cause of rural teachers. E. R. MOEN Inwood, Iowa Irv, Billy Agriculture Upsllon Sigma Alpha-Curtiss Club- Grange-Presldent ol' Curtlss Club. He came to I. S. C. because he had not heard of Drake University yet. Recom- mends corridorology as a course for his Freshman friends. ALLEN L. MOSIER Granger, Iowa Moses Agriculture Curtiss Club-Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. Must go home and look after the chores every Saturday and Sunday. A worker and a. faithful student. ALBERT G. NELSON Griswold, Iowa A. G. Agriculture Crescent-Curtlss Club-Intercollegiate 1-'rohlhltlon Association. His future career ls to be that of a pro- hibition lecturer. f HOWARID V. OVERLY Ames, Iowa Texas Agriculture Curtlss Club-Baseball. Night watchman in the Horticulture Department. Ask me. Has developed a strong liking for the hospital hoard. CLINTON l.'. I'A.1'tKl5It Hastings. Iowa Clint Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha-Curtiss Club-Class President-Basketball Captain. Clint came to I. S. C. to learn how to work others instead of himself, and ls now said to he ahle to frame anything. I IOWA STATE COLL EGE .e..' ..,. 1 .SCA .t....t.wtN.,-..,... . I. 613 'X K, Y . K A ki i it. ,, TWO-YEAR SENIOHS OSCAR E. RICIN Keokuk, Iowa 1Relnie, Tommy Agriculture CUI:tiSS Club-Vice President oi' Non-col- leglate Classes. Will try anything once. Starts for home at vacation time. but :Llwuys gets side- tracked agud lands in Laporte City. Oh, why are the days so long: and the nights so short? DOHUTI-IY Rl11N.XUI'l . Keokuk, Iown. Dot, l'lotle Home Economics Public: Safety Committee '15, I-las new qlassroom just east of H, Ee., which she visits hetween clussvs. CHARLES NV. ROGERS Pleuszuxton, Iowa Bill Agriculture Curtiss Club. Any girl miarht envy his gigpgle. 'Presi- ds-nt of the Non-collegiate Rough Hous- er:-s' Association. GEORGE E. SCI-IUMACHIEIK Dubuque, Iowa Stub Agriculture Maverick. Fztvotite OCCl.l1lZltl0'Il is keeping' seats warnw 1n l'ruxy's unto-room. Our walk- lllg' B. of I. His L.2'l'il.f165S are ulvvnys above par. JAMIGS C. SIGRLII' Iowa City, Iowa Til Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alnlm-Curtiss Cluh-Bns- kethull-7Bztsebz1ll. lvlain Object in life is fussinfr. Ahsorbs some zigriculturztl knowlurllru in his spare moments. Phone number, 78-I. O. A. SIQYDEL - Hill'1TE5l', Iowa Cyn Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha-Crescent-Curtiss Club-Public Health Commission. Cy went on zu, Lit. Society coasting party. .The bohslerl stopped suddenly, but i'Cy ldxclxft. He Caine home uttired in 21 mrre . PAUL T. S.If'l.ES CLll'llbUl'l2Lllll, Iowa Abe Curtlss Club-Ag. Club-Secretary of Azz. Class. A good student. 1l4'uvoi'itc pastinw is menflinyr tires for the cur. i i?1OlNA :STATE co1,a..Ec1Ef' ' f fin: I - wif 'Qf?K19xp if - i i -I if fOi7AIF I pa' TWO-YEAH SENIOHS IAIESLIIC S'l'l'1I'1N 'Wu-St l.ilim-rty, Iowa Puig Apsrivnlture Upsllon Sigxnin Alpliu-l'yLlii:ui Literary Society-Curtiss Club-Ag. Club. l'n1 is Irish :md he shows it, His fn- vorllo exprm-ssion ie-1, Now, rl0n'l. get fu- mill:u'. IAJWI-21.1, lf. Tl-IACHHll'l' SIll'll3llllI02lIl. Iowa .links AL1'I'IKFLIIlLll'1' Upsilon Simim Alpliai--Curtiss CIIIIJ-S094 , roulry of Ag. Club-I-luskeilnill. Cami- to collc-pxu to fuss, and wonalcfrs why so many iimn':u-tivzil studies must. hx- inn-Imlx-rl. XVICNIIICLI, ll. VAN AUKIGN D1-S Moines, Iown Yun Ap,'ric:nlt.nr'u M:Ivvl'iL'k-HzisluftlmII. S1lL'llfIS his mluys In Vol. lilwnry. and his r-voninprs :li I'1'om-lpol' Flats. Nvvvr ITHIIII' :L Tm, vlzisz-x on ilnu-. .l,UYll 1-I. VAN I'A'I I'lCN New XIII'l.IIllI2l, Iowan Van :xi-i'I'ICUIllll'l' lfurliss l'luIn-Gx':nlg'1-. Snmll in slzilnrv, f.fl'l,'Ilf in mind. Oni- u IJISIIUINH In-sl. I-his zu sm-vianl knzwk Vol' I rligvstiniu A. ll. lvulures. NVINNIIC WALSH 1i:L1'mer, Iowa I--lonnf 'I':K,'0llOlllICS NIL'lllIl1'I' U. S. A. 'l'I'ii1r1iv's mlnlzivs 11:-x clmpcroh will soon gain hor illniu, f'llllllIl'l3.Z'I'lR1lll'S position. HARRY N. 'Wl'lHS'l'I-Ill Runnell:-:, 'Iowa XV:-hh, lJ:inIL-I Ag.r1'icu1turv Vpsilon Si,Lq'nm Alpha.-t'nrtisx-1 Club. ls an vm-r.y :imhillous sturla-nl, for in zuldi- tion Lu his rfmirsv luerv, is taking ax POI'- I'l-ISIIUIIIIOIICU uoux'e-zu nl I'IIj.1'IlIllllII Pzirk. ILl'SSl-IIA., Il. WHVPUN Perry, Iowa ALYl'IlTlJItUl'l f'urliss liluh-tlrzuipfff. ASt:u'terl somewhat in :ulvzulcv ol' the rest ot us. hut waited until '16 to I-Tl'1LfIll1ll0, lwcaiiism-A lm likuil us. Um- of the stiirlioim linll I-I . I r I . 1 I I I ,gg I I 10'-NA 5'mi'E QQLLECQE 5 il,'l'. Q3ies-gg1:11,gQQgi1i31..i U JI' , 'i:v Tim ..- 4, -gi .,.. OW ij W .. 7977 TWO-YEAR SENIORS WILL F. GRAFF Granville, Iowa Reggie Electrical Engineering Moral W'elfare Committee. Spends most of his time in Boone vleslt- ing the mllls C?J. LOUIS E. KONICHEK I Chelsea., Iowa Electrical Engineering Kenney, Percy Public Safety Committee. He never tlunks. Very proud of his hair. A certain stenographer snlcl she'cl like to run her flngers through lt. ARLINN M. PEYTON Pisgah, Iowa. Arlie Mechanical Engineering Public Health Commission-Class Secre- tary. Favors the North Woods, and especial- ly the, violet patches. Motto: Get all you can and can all you get. Q-TIIQlllllllllllfiilllllll 'A'l'x lil.. IOWA STATE COLLEGE Om Sim .Yung 1ii --:ff 1 1 I 1 'Q 1 b - 1' 4 Y I -1 ul 1, - -f-- A t - L-41'i 4 - 'aimi W-Z: rd 0,769 . L. .. 1917 CLYDE VVILLIAMS Director of Athletics Clyde came to us in the spring ot' '06 to coach our baseball team. He has been recognized by many critics as the greatest athlete that S, U. I. ever had. It was not his exceptional ability as an athlete that brought him back to direct our teams in the years 1907-1912, but his reputation as a good sportsman. He desires victory, but not at the expense of honesty. Clyde would rather lose fairly the hardest contest ever staged than to win by any questionable methods. His unvarying patience when trying circumstances arise, as they often do, and courteous treatment ot' all who come in contact with him have earned for him his well- dcserved popularity and the sincere esteem of the student body. Iowa State College is to be congratulated upon knowing and keeping such a man. l it 1, li li ll I . l 1 x FIIOVVA STATE COLLEGES: .'.'.',oi A .p,N .gi-rigf Ki N 'i'-'if- 43 4 One Sir Om. A Men A FOOTBALL, 1915 E. T. JOHN E. J. Um. H. L. NIc:KlNl.1aY J. L. EVANS D. C. J ONES G. H. Dlslflfliu A. E. HOI.BIIiS A. H. K.-um M. M. K1sNNEA1.I.Y B. C. BANGHANI O . R. MCBRIIJE XV. H. DAVIS F. R. Kl5umO.xN E. J. W11.ScmN J. C. ZmM1zuMAN J. L. EVANS A. R. MELLOR R. L. D1c:K1NSON E. L., Frrcu D. A. NOBLE R. YV. P.xc:K1i11 O. L. REICVIZ BASEBALL. 1915 TRACK, 1915 F. F. IS.-xnluiu D. VV. MOSS R. XV. PAc:K15u J. M. FOS'rr5n H. XV. IXLIJHICH M. A. Dunn. J. W. SLOSS F. J. DI'lI,.'XNliX' J. DIiN1'I'II.ID B. M. OKEY B. J. FIHKINS F. A. LAUI-:Ia D. C. JONES NEAL Mczihuaw J. E. NVILKIN R. C. JONES N. O. BUIIIKUS l-I. H. COHNELI. C. P. Sc:Um.Oc1c li. H. Scnouulle H. E. JOSSHLVN C. C. BOUHLAND CROSS COUNTRY, 1915 I XV. T. M.x.xKS'1'12An E. R. SOHOGGIE M. L. SEDER A. E. I-IMVTHOINI F. F. BARKER V R. F. XNILLIARIS BA SKETBA LL, 1915-16 A. E. HOLMES H. W. ALIJIIICH J. D. SWINEY S. S. B1mGnON XV. H. BOVNTON - J. I-I.TOM1.1NSON XVRESTLING, 1916 G. R. Plauuv B. J. F11ui1Ns JOB Iilklilllill. P. AI.ImOOK D. WV. IAJUCKS H. L. Mc:KlNI.m .,x I.. k . 5.1. 1.1-.J a , 4 Q if I V UK 5. lLU X,-gfswiji-'EQQQ ' 1 S Sw To wg gy KN agus Ni J. ogg. xxxiggg Xifgk? Q QTL 1 gm . 2 'l 3 I N TF I i Wfilliams, Fitch, Burrus, John, Defike, Holmes, Pucker, McKinley Merriam, Denfeld, Tomlinson, Porterfield, Willianms, Hawthorne, Jones, Ifitfl' Mayser, Foster, Sloss, Swiney, Zimmerman, Mellor, Scroggie, Cornell, Delaney, Mankestud Okey, Firkins, Davis, Uhl, Boynton, Kerrigan, Evans, Brngdon, Kinnick , MA., -..W E? if 1: mf . I w-2 ,4 IOWA STATE GTEELEGE f-E2 ..,.. li? 5 1 1 1 I 5 'ft 5 X 5 1 ...,,,.,,, o,,,.,.,,f .WX .... .......1, x .N X..,.......... I K 3,Lk!.LS' WMU! OD AS-. 1 we .Mi f,, N -Fm 'fax Xia Wrw V Abgx ' Vg-'-EQ rj . N . , 'Ax N 'xg klvfx f-E 5 re 1 5 rw 1 CT F11 Q i , I I. y A H Missouri Game N. ffl 3 S 5 3 A is :521 aa.:-J , , ...... ,rg , Y. '- 1 . iff .-'VV V Q,. . , a ww, , .IW 7, nw.. 1 -WW .. ,-1, .,..fff,-ns. X , V 1.-,.'.--1 X. ,' 9 fx 6 M .alll M1 .......mlII ' wif'-Z 1: ffff A . 3 f 4 V 1 f J 11' 'W I Wii x W L, ,f 'f Cfif?1'3lf'lJi W ,' W ' V 4 1 Axfilffw X- lk W, .i,:,y,f M r jx' iugxxkwi QI: C V I ,,.,, 7 ,if x 7 -'41 j ,, 22 fff'f fjf ' 1146, ' f' Fgag lzgww W M M q,' ,f,f,1f 1111 I E I 4g!!g!sf5ff'5' i' ffg ff ' A r. , w , 'Qf QSX K' In M MN ' 'MII' nf 2 I, X , M ly if M XX 'll Wm W ' !f NX 7 1 W f ' I X X. , . .1 Ill f, 5 ,f ., f M 'ff1 5 1 fm,...w. ful x W Mx 'ju , ' ,145 'ffl A M Milf infix i ff 1 ' ll.:-.. I fwfr IH I mill 7 IW I f 1 L M E 1, 32225, 'W' 0 .. gif ' gif: 45' W ' M' V pag.,-y ugly! , f ,I qf- NS - H - , Z ff u , ' W' 1 1 If JW? , , W H fi X SIQQ.. , , I 5-1 X- 7 -qu: 1 - . 5 ' T,l: x if A Q-.,,f-4 jjg-'LT f ' a . , Yrgb All 7 ' f 5 !'..2fNT U15 Fjkifffff? EL ' A I N 'lll.5 -f 3 u-ZQN 1 ! A QR N S .3 ,N f g SX Nw. 4... .,,. ' ff,-, .-:, 4 'nfs' . fa ,...- 1--FJ me f' A M f' f 44. muff-.cw ,' I .LQ .,,::-1,11 - t f , I-J fire XI f U- i, f. ,, ,,l,i, , , xafwl, A v' I COACH MAYSER C. XV. Mayser is a Yale man. Be- fore going to Yale he had wrestled as a professional and this fact only kept him from being a member of the Yale teams. For live years he held the mid- dleweight wrestling championship ot' New England. Before coming to Ames he had fourteen years of coaching ex- perience. He came here from Frank- lin and Marshall, where in 1914 he coached the 'team ot' thirteen men av- eraging 154 pounds that heat Pennsyl- vania 6-0. His first year at Ames has proved him a coach ot' high cali- ber. His unending spirit and deter- mination enabled him to turn out a team ot' state champions in one sea- son. Under him football has become a nine months' sport. Winter and spring practice follow the fall season. This has attracted much more atten- tion and interest in the sport than ever before, and the future Cyclones should be more representative ot' the sehool's actual football strength than they have in the past. His strictly fair treat- ment of his men have won him the es- teem and admiration of everyone who knows him, and the Cyclones' victory over Iowa has made him extra strong with our alumni. He holds the undi- vided support ol' student and alumni athletic sentiment. . px- W .-..v ., fx, V :3,.,,- - vi' - -e , I-. . f, -4 JMX, ' , tv: It LII ,4-J L, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I g, .,I xx, 'i .1 Vlfllqlll Y 7'1'Y7 X .l. u Nearly all institutions ot' teaming which are now occu- pying a prominent place in college athletics have had the same problems to solve that cont'ront Ames at the pres- ent time. The transition period ol' growth is a slow one and re- quires patience. Ames has the men and also the equip- ment and l have had the backing ot' the college. Wlietlitfi' or not tl1at loyal support during my stay at Ames is warranted depends entirely upon the results of what the t'ootball team accomplishes. I either stand or fall by the cold figures in the records. Excuses and the shitting ot' responsibility do not find their way into the athletic archive. There are several factors, however, which must be taken into account when the records are looked over. I am willing to bear all ol' the burden ot' a season if the college will do its share, otherwise I do not feel that I should be asked to hear more than 1ny share. The college must partly assume the responsibility ot' the proper observance of the training rules by the athletes and their conduct regarding their studies. ' I l'eel that conditions are improving in that respect and ask for the continuance ot' the support of the student body to further increase this spirit. Ames should have a bright lutureg much ot' it depends upon the sentiment toward its athletes. In the meantime it will be well to note that there are eleven positions open on the football team awaiting Ames men next fall. tSignedJ C. VV. NIAYSEB. arsity Football 1 9 1 TI-IE TEAM Eu JOHN Cuplain ' P:u:1i121i, Foshan, SI.Oss Rlzrivia, Mc:IilN1.m' ..... NICKINLIEY, HOLMES. . . C,xP'1'. JOHN, JONES. .. DEFFKIZ ...... . DENFIZLO, Kum EVANS, Joxlas. A1.0mi:11 ...... Moss fCaptain- UHL, P.x1:1iEu . Sept. 25 O Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. G Nov. 13 Nov. 25 elcclj, Ames Ames Ames AIIICS Ames AIIICS Ames Ames I-JUBIEL, S1.Oss und lbiamxlzx' 1915 SCORES 31 Ellsworlh 0 al 27 Simpson 0 at fi Minnesota 34 al 14 Missouri 6 at 0 Nebraska 21 at 7 Morningside 0 ul 16 Iowa 0 all 28 Drake 1-1 at W 1 Dmxwoon Moss Crzpluin-olccl . . . .Lefl 131111 . . . .Left Tuclclc' . . . .Lcfl 61111111 .......Ct'Il16I' . . .Righl Guard . . .lfiglll Tuclclc . . .Righl End . . .... Quarter . . . . . .llulfbucks . . . .lflrlllmcks Ames Ames Minneapolis Ames Ames Ames Iowa City Des Moines IOWA, 191 JLMES, DEFFKE, PACKER, IDUBEL, SEIDEL, MCKINLHY, Kfxnn, Moss CCuptain-electy Jtaiuj, DELANEY, PAUL, FOSTER, THOMAS, ALDHICH, K1NN11:1i 1 1 I N 1, L! I i if ,x CHAMPIONS oi Q? Buck ROXV-NIAYSER QCouchJ, DIENFELD, 1i1,A1u1xzn1c:H, REIZVE, I-IALL, SI-IULTZ, MILLER, 1-In Front RONV-JONES, SI.oss, U1-IL, EVANS, I-Ioon, TINKI-LxM, JOI-IN fCaH 'f .'. X . ,..,t ,--, 4, f t 1 . ,f,ff,ef it 1915 Football Review The season opened with a vast amount of enthusiasm. Football was the all talked topic at Ames, and great hopes were cherished for a once more successful season. Coach C. W. Mayser t'rom the start had the conlidence of all the followers of the game. and everyone early began to cherish hopes of beating lowa. Starting with ten old A men and several very promising recruits from last year's re- serves, Nlayser began to whip into shape a team which in the greater part de- livered the things expected of them. We beat Iowa, but Minnesota and Nebraska were opponents whom Ames was unable to defeat. From the first day of the season Mayser labored to instill in the players that fight and aggressiveness which they had formerly been criticised for lacking, and his never-ending determination in this respect gained big results. Two teams beat us, but they did it with superior football. No one can justly accuse any member ol' the Cyclones of being a quitter. The first game ot' the season was played with Ellsworth at Ames on Sep- tember 25th. The whole contest was played in a drizzling rain which made any fast open work impossible because ot' the slippery field and ball. The largest gains were made through lillsworth's line. Ellsworth was unable to score and held the Cyclones to a score ol' 31 points. The second practice game ol' the season was played against Simpson on Oe- t.ober Bd. and Mayser had a good chance to try out all his men. The weather was also unfavorable in this game. The first half was played in a soaking rain that prevented either team l'rom showing any speed or open work. Ames made good gains through the line and around the ends. At no time was Simpson able to advance the ball against Ames for consistent gains. Fumbling was greatly in evi- dence by both teams throughout the whole game, due to the greasy ball, a11d this was the cause ot' Ames not scoring more than 27 points to Simpson's tl. October Etth was the dale the Cyclones met their first defeat. It was on this day that they invaded the Gophers' camp and received the small end of the 34 to ti score. llowever, it was a great eye-opener for the coach. This being the first game ot' what we might call real football of the season, the coach was able to pick out the weak spots ol' the team and so arrange these that the one big game ot' the season might be an exhibition ol' real football and the results in our favor. The day was clear and snappy and the two teams met on Northrup Field at three o'eloek and staged a pretty, although one-sided, iight. The first half was especially good, it ending 1-l to ti for the Gophers. It was plainly demonstrated during this period that Minnesota had nothing on the Cyclones so far as the line was concerned, t'or time and time again the Minnesota backs failed to gain against Captain John, llohnes, Detl'ke, lieeves or McKinley. However, in the second halt' the Cophers I'ound our weakness lay in our inability to solve forward passes, and it was this lacking quality ot' the Cyclones which gave the Gophers the victory. The second hall' was a series ot' passes on the part of Minnesota, which varied from an short. delayed pass to 30 or 40-yard passes, so that our backfield men were totally lost as to what was going 011. The blow the Cophers gave the Cyclones was a hard one, not because of the one-sided score so much as the blow ol' taking our captain out ot' the game for the rest ot' the season. He had played his opponent. Dunnigan, to a standstill and was largely responsible for Minnesota's backs not being able to pierce the line. Captain John received a strained tendon ol' the knee in the second quarter, but continued to play until the l'ourth quarter, when he was replaced by Miller. His loss was not realized at this time, but the later games clearly showed our need ot' him. N 2,.. .5 ,L ., ,, i f wit 5-wx! 1i-e,fteL!i.i,itL fl mfg . .ffivfp L+ ' f9J,Y77' WOWI3, STATE CC LLEC1 E .x'TX lfigifsluxx J - rf W , I ALij,f',q2s1., c . c -,, H ,egg Q, gc -ee' were 'ie e' 'TQCH 1. ,fGz5f,s5'tirv - f2igtf5'fQQ:f On October 23d the Cyclones tied 14 knots in the Tigers' tail in the first Mis- souri Valley game. Missouri invaded the home grounds with a team of unknown strength. The game from the first whistle to the last was slow and loosely played by Ames. In the first quarter of the game Packer on an end-around play got loose and made 30 yards for a touchdown. Neither team was able to work for- ward passes to good advantage. In the second quarter of the game the line buck- ing was the only ground getter for either team, and Missouri seemed to have thc advantage in this respect. Ames scored when Sloss recovered the ball on a Mis- souri fumble and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. In the third and fourth quar- ters Missouri exhibited surprising strength at bucking the line and pushed the ball within 5 yards ol' the goal three ditferent times, and not until then did the Ames line tighten up and withstand the plunging attacks of the Tigers' backiield. Missouri again hammered the line until they were within scoring distance and this time they sent Rutledge over for a touchdown. Dutch Uhl blocked their try t'or goal, and soon after the kick-ott' the tinal whistle blew. With one exception this was the largest score that Ames has ever run up on Missouri, but in this case it was not the fault of the Missourians, for the Ames players seemed to display a lethargic lack ot' movement throughout the whole game. Home Coming, October 31st, was the day of the second and last defeat for the 1915 Cyclones. lt was then, with the spectacular work of Rutherford and Chamberlain, along with the stellar work of the whole team, that the Cornhuskers proved too much for our team. And yet, when we stop to consider that our 'team played them to an even break, or 0 to 0 score for three quarters of the game, we have only one complaint to make, and that is the lack of consistency on our part. The tirst quarter was well played, no tallies being made, and Ames had the best ot' the game this far. Aldrich with his G5-yard run through the Nebraska Iield early in the game gave hopes for an even battle, but the second quarter was the death blow ot' the day. Time and time again Chamberlain with his inter- ference headed by Rutllerford was-able to skirt our ends for from 15 to 45 yards. All this resulted in three touchdowns and three successful goal kicks during that perioc . Between halves the Nebraska band and quartet 'favored the largest crowd of the season with several musical numbers of very worthy merit. Also a parade ot' floats from the different divisions helped to amuse the enthusiastic crowd. The Cyclones returned for the second half with a determination for revenge, but evidently Nebraska came back the same way, for during this period no scores made. Many times our goal was in danger, but the team would brace and 10 c . ' - The most commendable thing of the day was the clean sportsmanship which was in evidence throughout the game. The ofticials ran the game oft in good l nn - Ames-Missouri - 1 iz? Iii l t 13,5 if . l I , l , l . l t I iii if il P c lCJVWit 5T,2t'i'lE CULLEGE .c fl-Lf. E Um . '11 t thu . ,fifflgfyf ,., , wifgqga f K+ ?f'fQfLs-YW Ames-Nebraska Game 1 L' 1 W 5 !Q'v'VA STLRT E CQ UL EG E ,,.i. 4 .1-iff' 1 if , .f- ,fk'fff5 .Q I I 1 .A A -A .ew - -W 4 l 'Ter' l,,G,g,',A,.-4', .5 5,.: YQ! ,, . .-.ali Packer goes over Tigers' goal time, few penalties were given, and after all was over the crowd remarked, It was a clean, hard-fought game and 110 disgrace to lose to Nebraska. The last game ol' the season played on the home lot was against Morningside, November tith. The visitors had played Iowa a hard game early in the season and came onto Slate Field with fond hopes ol' tucking away the contest. They were only able to make iirst downs twice during the entire game. Ames played a strong defensive game throughout, but did not try to open up much on the of- fense. The team saved itself as much as possible in order to be in good shape for the Iowa game the following Saturday. The only score was made in the sec- ond quarter, when Uhl smashed over the line for a touchdown. Moss kicked goal. At all times thc Cyclone line presented a tight wall. This was the only oulslandinggfeature of the game, with the exception of the rough tactics of the visitors. November 13th had long been anticipated by football fans all over Iowa, for on that day the game of all games was played. Before a crowd of 11,0Il0, many of whom were loyal AIIICS rooters, the Cyclones took on the Hawkeyes by the score ol' 16 to tl. The weather and tield were ideal for fast, snappy work and the enthusiasm ot' the crowd was wonderful. For the last three years Iowa U has won the contest and some few people had begun to think it to be an annual occurrence which Ames could not fend off. Conlidence in lowa's ability to repeat was not lacking, as was proven by the nu- merous bets made with odds in Iowa's favor. The game was a hard-'fought battle from the first whistle to the last. At Iowa's massmeeting the night before the game, Captain Barron of the Hawkeyes assured the crowd that they would win because of the t'act that Ames would lay down after the first half. Everyone who saw the game spoke of the lighting spirit shown by the Cyclones, who were going just as strong in the final quarter as in the lirsl. Ames played the whole game with only thirteen men and Iowa was compelled to use seventeen. In the last quarter the much touted Barron was as weak as any man on the Iowa team. Iowa's greatest weakness was in her line. The Hawkeye front wall was most- ly made up of new players and this fact was the largest factor in Ames' favor-. ln the Iirst quarter line-smashing tactics were strongly favored by both teams. Uhl made the lirst touchdown through lowa's line on straight line plunges. Moss kicked goal. In the second quarter Iowa worked within striking distance of the Ames goal three times, but the Cyclones' line held like a stone wall and Moss quickly punted out to Gross, who played everything safe and failed to try to re- turn the punts. In the third period Ames worked the ball within the danger zone and a 12-yard forward pass to Uhl put the ball on Iowa's 2-yard line, but they held Ames for downs and punted out of danger. The greatest play of the day was a sensational run by Moss in the final period, when he received a punt on lowa's 35-yard line and went over for a touchdown. The rest of the game was all within lowa's territory and they were forced to their 1-yard line, where the ball went to them. Gross was tackled behind the goal line on an attempt to punt out and a safety was added to the Ames score. Parlcy Sheldon and the downtown merchants furnished the necessaries for a big victory celebration on old State Field. A huge bonfire, speeches, fireworks 'miifiiuovvrt swf-.Te CGLLEGESC' C ' TQ3gggg1g:qg. Nm Nt lu Ill: ,. ,l fa-xxx Pobr Old Iowa fl'OWA STATE COLLEGE 145552-X, . f9gf'.4' It . M up ....,,.... A ff' 'N ,,. t. . A scorn' s' H -Sgr f'f9:fW,5'l- tif s no ,W 'sxqxfvejfzgbc .qi 1 ,4 and music by the hand were the crowning events of the day for every person in Ames. They were sure one happy bunch? On Thanksgiving Day the Cyclones, by their defeat of Drake, clinched the state championship for lowa state. Drake had played through a very disastrous season and followers of the Cardinal and Gold predicted an easy victory for Ames. Many thought the game should be so easily won that it would prove unin- teresting. The faithful rootcrs who did journey to the Drake Stadium found themselves well repaid. Not only was the game interesting, but it was very close throughout. Playing with a frenzied desperation the Bulldogs made the Cyclones eftend lliemselves to the limit to pull out in the last half with the favorable score o L8 to The iirst score of the game resulted from a forward pass to Uhl, who carried the ball to within a short distance of the goal and in the next down went over the line. Drake scored in the second quarter with a forward passing formation almost impossible to break up, and the first hall' ended 7 to 7. In the third quar- ter Drake made their next touchdown with a forward pass. Ames then carried the hall over for a touchdown. .Uhl was the big ground getter. He repeatedly hammered the line for big gains. In the last period Ames opened up and beat Drake at their own tactics. Moss made 'two beautiful forward passes to Evans, who Carried each over the line. Moss kicked goal for each touchdown. The final whistle ot' this game sounded the state championship for I. S. C. A Idriclz Around End Ames 16, Iowa 0 . - .... if' - V' tOWA STATE CGLLLGE ....... .,,,.,. Q Om: 1 1111 W 2 Comiaafwg f W..-QQ! fwr nowzx STATE. comics 7,,, , lin Jo1iN Captain Center Ed had an unfortunate year, due to a bad knee received in the Minnesota game. l-Iis was the hardest position ot' all, a captain who was unable to play the rest ol' the season, but despite this t'aet his inttnenee as a leader was strongly felt by the whole team. Weight, 187. Last year. lin U1-1 I. Fullback Because ot' injuries sustained in the early games he did not hit his stride. He played at his best in the Iowa and Drake games. lid was a wonderful line smasher who could always be relied upon to get that needed gain. VVeight, 169. Last year. I-LxnoLn Meliixriar Left Guard He made his last year l'or Ames his best. His breaking through the line on defense and his opening ot' holes on the offense was work ot' a high character. His blocking and interference was the sort. rarely found in a guard. Weight, 190. Last year. 5 5. il W' ' UQ l' L, .L .115 li r l 1 1 i 4,-wmv., Eu, 1' 'Inf , A .A ,- l ' 1' i , - 1 ,W '.. .ng-f ,f-y. - .. 5 1 ,Inf J, 'Ai t, o 4 ' 7:1 JOHN EVANS Right End Evans did not show his true worth until about the middle of the season, and then no one could stop hi1n. He was fearless, a hard tackler, and a sure copper of forward passes. He was es- pecially strong on offense by boxing tile opposing tackle. Weight, 151. Second year. GLENN DEFFKIE Right Guard I-Iis height and weight were strong factors in the line. His long reach prevented many runs which were aimed for the end. Especially strong at opening holes on the oll'ense. Weight, 224. Second year. CL.xinsNe1z Jomzs Cenlvr und End Jones had the double duly of oltensive center and defensive end, a combination not usually found. His defensive playing at end was of the highest order. I-Ie had plenty ol' weight and speed and great ability to diagnose plays. Weight, 170. Second year. 7 ' I f'- n-1 -2.-A, .11 .,.. - mf. . 1y1:','i1l'4'fl 1 ,. f Q 'Ulfkmfa F PH 11 15, .1 wg , 1 EL: 51. , fpfL.J me X 3 1 f' . ,, xii' -U' lug, , . 1 me ' , , xkfyfff I 3511 . . rl? o o 'Tri 1 ,l-'Oflf7fP11!f?r ' ' o e 1 1 ee X ,QN '11 q:I:L'j,,f17 ,lil . L' ,514 if l l l EA111. Ilomilas Guard ' Holmes was llll'lt'lCl'Cll by injuries, but he showed great speed Ill g0lllllg down under punts. Very hltle ground was ever gamed tl1rouf.gh I11111. Xv0lglll'. 192. Last year. Dunwoou Moss Captain-elect Halfback Moss was a sensational open-field runner, a sure' taekler and a NVOIlflCl'l'l1l 'forward passer. I-hs Flllllllllg baeik of punts was SDCClilf'lll2ll' illltl cffeellve. He was always qlllCk amluaecurate NVll.ll l11s punts Zlllfl no opponent 0lll.tllSl.2lI1CCd 111111. Xvtflgllf, 158. Second year. Roscoe P.11:1i1a11 End and Half Palcker played lll.l12U'tl'lllCli lhis year. He was incapacitated by lllJlll'lCS, hut ClQSDllC thls l1e was a terror to the other team 111 every glllllll lll XVl11Cll l1e played. At all llll1CS he played a heady and daslnng game. Ames expects great ll1lIlQS ol' h1111 next fall. xVClglll, 176. Second year. -- 1. , ,W A., ,,,., ffl.. -'ff -f ff' -' .N.,,k, 1 , ..,, ..,.. .1 EOWP. lwlfal 111, CUE-l-t.bE . ...... 17,11 .if ww .Yirw I t JoHN F osrisn Lef I End Foster was handicapped after the Minnesota game with a dani- aged arm. He had the faculty of knowing just what to do at the right tinle. He was fast at getting down under punts and a sure Sackler. A great niau at breaking up interference. Weight, 155. firs year. Howixnn ALon1f:H Quarter Properly terined Rabbit because ol' his ability to dodge and squirm through the opposing side. Whenever he found an open- ing he went through like a Ilash. He was at all times a consistent ground gainer, and his defensive work ranked on a par with his offense. Weight, 143. First year. Mmeus DUBIEL Half In the latter part ot' the season he developed into a player who showed great skill at picking a hole in the opposing line. At all times he was a hard, consistent worker. Weight, 152. First year. I I 1 ' 1 ' ff' l. 'I , if tj Q' I 1 V f S ,n . Joi-IN Sross End and Half Sloss was always there to grab otl' a forward pass. His skill w at running the ends was one ol' the strong features of his playing. ' lf At all tunes he played a cool, heady game. He was also a good man at ealling signals. Weight, 152. First year. b 4. Flmxeis lhamxicv Half Delaney had been working three years to make the team and this year he showed the stntll. He was always ready to go in and do his best. llc was a battler at all times and a hard man to stop. Weight, 138. Last year. Alrrn Un Kann Tackle 4 , H , Karr has at all times played a hard, consistent game, and it was always a toss-up whether or not he should become a regular. ' Ile had the strength and weight desired in a lineman and was a ' l strong man on defense. Weight, 174. Last year. ' l . r fzf ...Q fifuM'3,fjf ' 197 7' KQV! LOVELL REEVE Lefl Tackle Despite his lack of ranginess, his speed enabled him to cover a great deal of ground. His weight made him a pillar of strength on the defense, and the backlield was always sure of a gain through his tackle. Weight, 198. First year. GILBERT DENFELD Right Tackle He possessed the height and weight of a good tackle. Very skillful at diagnosing plays. He was often called back to carry the ball, and was always good for a gain. Next year he should be one of the premier tackles of the season. Weight, 179. First year. - ll l ' - - . l ---H --- -1 fa me 1 5 1 l I 1 I I I i l l 1 W l I I w I 1 . IOWLX, EF-T9-.T E -tfC4L.LlfGE Q' elm Nb -, .f , f-.,. - X , ,J 5 1 fig -TWV . . . Jw H .- ,jI'5'ff5 ,'3Y 't 1 fi: J ' n' ' ' - X fff,'-- xt: -, x .f-,f,1,-...V 'nf ,. .f. '.L-pf ' ,bn v The 1915 Reserves The Reserves have always been a very potent factor in the development of the varsity and but few people realize their influence. They get the hard knocks and bruises, but little glory. It would be ilnpossible to build up a col- lege team ot' any ki11d without stilf opposition to work against. This year's team of reserves was ready at all times to step out and give the varsity the hardest kind of practice. They were coached by Bill Brennan, a former Cyclone star, who put in them an unlimited amount of pep and tight. Although they averaged less weight than in former years, the team presented a strong defense and fast, clever offense. The season's work brought to light a number of good men who will make strong bids for a berth on next l'all's varsity team. Most all ot' these men have been taking indoor practice in the gym during the winter months. Spring football will find several teams out drilling away at the simpler features ol' football which are all im- portant but never too well learned by any team because ol' lack of time in the fall. This system, which provides practically nine months of football, will without doubt give the men much more .football knowledge and experi- ence and it should have a marked effect on the Cyclone teams ot' the future. It is probable that the new coaching system will abolish the reserve teams in the future and have all the itirsti-year men play on the Freshman team, while all the eligible men will belong to the varsity or sub-varsity. This is the system followed in most of the big schools. It is expected to make keener competition for places on the itirst team and affords a better opportu- nity lo compare the merits of the different 111en who are fighting for the same position on the team. , 1,1 will v,.v :k 3,' Vx E 1' TH E R . ESERVT LS vi Zur Fi ,- H-E Z: .1-fl' Q5 cv me 58 51: un!-1 Q0 :..v-4 CDF: viii '-as 2119 5211 if cu'-3 UGS SE. 1.41 mid C',m O.-. -u? WS -E D55 an 2 gr: .HS gm -Cd Oc' me .nw :who O4-3 4-+-'zz 2:35 'cs fcs., LIS gas -fs f-3'Fs:: .- 3-CDE' 10.563 wig C'.q, ' QQ441 C1 C95 25 WB 5 rn ,Z -E ,E Q 1: cu td Z mf W TRHGK f ...,,. r cw is 'e -- COACH MERRIAM Ned is a Chicago University prod- uct, and while there he made an en- viable athletic record. For two suc- cessive years he was individual point winner in the Big Nine Conference, and captain of the team in his last year. In 1908 he played fullback on the team which won the All-Western championship. The first Ames team that Ned coached was our cross-coun- try team in 1910, which won third in the Big Nine. During the last three years his cross-country teams have been Missouri Valley champions, and his last two teams have been close seconds in the Big Nine. His track teams have not been quite so success- ful, for he has always lacked material, but they have always coneeverything expected of them and often more. Ned does not believe in publicity. He is a quiet, earnest worker who devel- ops his men into a group of conscien- tious workers and consistent perform- ers. i 3 ,ow nears. cottacef . ,... ........ , .... , ,,.. ...ff ...,. ,,,, ......., , Z fx, ,,,,. .... - , ..... c,.:.: ,f . .... .... ..... f ,... ,.,..., . 5 -X KX. 'r E E- 'D' 5 1'1- .NNN wil? VARSITY SQUAD, 1915 Deffke. Burrus, Packer, Noble, Barker, Dickinson, Fitch, Mellor, Green, Scurlock, Mer- riam fCoachJ Scroggie. Zimmerman, XVi1liams, Evans. Bourland, Wfilkin. Pearson, Hollister, Jones, XVi1- sou CCapt:1inj il, ,T 1, STATE CULLEGE? v'Y'A IO fi' 1 , . ...,. 1- ...,,....... .f E ...Q-:J 1 91 5 Track ,ic Z Q EST? 1 ill , . If I WILSON Buanus Captain Captain-elect 1915 Track Season On February 9tl1 was sounded the first call for track men when Ned brought his n1en together and gave them a few pointers in regard to training. The annual indoor meet with Drake was held on March 11th. Ames defeated the Bulldogs with ease by the score of 56 to 29. Mellor was the sensation of the meet. He won the quarter mile in the fast time of 58 2-5 after 'taking a hard fall on the second turn. Because of the late cold weather and snow and ice on the track, outdoor training did not begin in earnest until the latter part of March. The caliber of' the men doing work'on the cinders gave good promise of a strong team in this respect, but, as has been the case in the last few years, there was a decided lack of hopeful appearing contenders for field honors. Wilkins and Jones in the pole vault were the only redeeming features in this gloomy outlook. Ames was es- pecially weak in proficient weight men., and this was the one largest drawback against the team throughout the whole season. The loss ol' Seder and Maakestad, who were invincible in the distance runs, also made the team somewhat weaker, but the appearance of Barker in the mile helped to offset this deficiency. On April 17th the team journeyed to the Drake Stadium for the Relay Car- nival. Due to the entries of many large schools, the competition was unusually keen, and the best that Ames could win was a segond in the half mile. The following Saturday was given over to the home meet, which tl1e Sopho- mores easily won with a score of 79 points. The Juniors with 34 points were their nearest competitors. The showings made by Packer, Mellor and Wilkin gave future promise of strong point getters in the meets to come. On May 1st the Cyclones cleaned up the Nebraska Cornhuskers with ease. Nebraska won first in only two events, the shot put and pole vault. The Cy- l gan , I, i 1 , fp ,...,. OW U... few '1 F9 IOWA STATE COLLEGE 3 f917 . Packer wins from Simpson in 15' 2-5 ' clones won twelve tirsts and both of the relays, giving Ames a score of 83 points to Nehraska's 37. ' Ames lost only one dual meet during the season, and that to one of the strong- est track teams ever developed in the Missouri Valley. On May 8tl1 Missouri Uni- versity clashed with Ames on State Field and carried away the meet with a score of 72M to 54M2. The Tigers had a strong, well-balanced team in both track and field events. The big surprise of the day was the winning of the high hurdles by Packer in the time of 15 2-5. He finished over a yard ahead of Simpson, who ran a very close second to Kelly, the winner of the high hurdles in the Penn games. Dickinson also ran a very pretty race and carried away the 100 yards in 10 flat, and the 220 in 22 1-5. Ames again demonstrated her superiority over Drake by winning the dual the next Saturday by the score of 72M to 54Vg. Two state records were broken in this meet. Dickinson of Ames won the 220 inthe remarkably fast time of 21 2-5, and Krull of Drake heaved out the shot for the distance of 41 feet 10 inches. Packer, who scored 17 points for Ames, was the big point winner of the day. Barker wins mile in State Meet. New record of 0:33 , F! F- - W N NOWA STATE COLLEGE ', ' ' if Adil rmlfi 007 7977 , . ?.,.:-,UC ,,. K ,z-.,.:5gs-,gygg,:+,Tv.--. -m---sf--'.,-., .ze .,.,. ..- , , ., - 4 ..-B - Y Finish of 220 at State Meet The Stale Meet, held in the Drake Stadium, resulted in a tie between Drake and Ames. Each school annexed 50M points. All advance dope was upset dur- ing the meet. Dickinson, who was the favorite for the dashes, could not deliver in the finals after his preliminary races held the day before, and Shearer of Drake was able to pull a first in each of these events. Two state records were broken and one tied. Barker of Ames lowered the mile record of 4:35 to 4:33. Drake pulled down the former hall'-mile relay record of 1:31 1-5 to 1:30 3-5. Wilkin of Ames tied the record of 11 feet 6 inches in the pole vault. Ames was once more forced by Missouri to a second place with a score of 2614 in the Missouri Valley Meet held at Columbia. Endless rains had made the track soft and spongy and record-breaking time was impossible. In the high hurdle race Packer drew an extra soft lane and slipped and fell in the mud. Ames finished first in the mile relay, with Missouri second, but both teams were disqualified. Barker ran the mile in great form and won the event with ease. Packer represented Ames in the Big Nine Conference held at Champaign. He took second in the high hurdles in a wonderful race against Simpson of Missouri. Simpson won in the remarkable time of 15 flat and Pack outdistanced the rest of the field in tl1e fast time of 15:1. Il... A Beginning of Parade at Stale Meet ,, 'I P fffi IOWA STATE COLLEGE ...,. 1 1I1IIlES1..,...,.... ...J ' ON 1 AWN . gif ., w ,'f,1,ffq.-' -- f w gf.,-1gy.45.'2 4 PJ ixflth, .5 ' ' .' N ' i ,V qi.. A, , , .V EA V 4 3 AME l i ' W. E. J. W1Ls0N, Captain l V , Ted was an ideal Captain. He always had the interests of ' sf A the team at heart and pulled for the men in every possible way. l f t F1 l JOHN C. ZIMMISRMAN in t He was the mainstay all season on both relays. At all times he was able to hold his own against the best men in the Missouri Valley. l l 4' .J x ,E P l ,L .. p 1, - , g . JOHN L. EVANS f' V , A l .. V- V Johnny made good at both the half and the quarter. I-le I t f was a strong man in the mile relay and in that event ran the l ' fastest quarter of the day at the State Meet. I i I . Q. .4 :Q 2' F.. p N Wen- ly A. R. M12Lr.on ' Arch was always a reliable point winner in the quarter. He V. i won the quarter in the Nebraska and Drake dual meets and took second in the Missouri Valley. I ', I f ! T - . , .1..-V 'E ? ' ICWNKM 5'EDUiTt1, f,Cll.l-EGE f X t..,-,7 Y ,W , Ye , , --,+ l L Vf. A Ir, . 1.-11-15 'el A 1 V,,.1m'.f7,u if' Q :j if ' 'ity ES l R. L. DICKINSON Dick was the fastest 220 man in the West for one race, but lacked the strength to run two days in succession. In the Drake dual two ot' the timekeepers caught him at 21 1-5, which equals the world's record in the 220. '. EltNliS'l' L. FrrcH This was Fitch's tirst year on the team, and he ran remark- , ably well for a man ol' his size andweight. He was one ot the mainstays ot' the short relay team. i ,., AME? Ytzzu ll I v t ES' , l, if XV ' t I.J.w1n A. NOBLE V .loe', never went over a hurdle until last year. He has de- ' ll veloped into one of the best low hurdlers in the Missouri Valley. He grabbed oil' seconds in both the State and Missouri Valley Meets. ' MESS - ll. W. P.xcK1zn ln his tirst year ol' varsity track Roscoe proved himself one ' lr 5 ot' the best hurdlers in the U. S. In the Missouri Valley the track ' was wet and heavy and he fell in his race against Simpson, whom he beat in the Missouri dual in the fast time of 1522. In the Big Nine Meet he was second only to Simpson, who stepped over the high sticks in 15 tlat. E I Z lt 1 i X i J ,-- . . F, 'Dr J l i..P'W.Ca E- Will' E if L L xj 1 'J 1 ll I get 55. QL H l . , 34 J. IL. XVILBIN W at 4 . . j This was Wilkie's first year on the team and he is just be- '-3 M, ' ginning to soar. He won iirst in the State Meet and tied the State record. ' R. C. JONES . Raymie', was a close second to Wilkin in the pole vault. I-Ie tied Shrader of Iowa and Lieder of Morningside for second place in the State Meet. He is due for greater heights. N 0 Bmmus Captcunclect Sklu w1ll sure imp ul the peppel and fight to his te im He won the high Jump 111 even du'1l meet Unfoi lun ltely hc hurt 4 D, ' U . ,, . A D . 2 .I I 1 , I I .h 2 h , . his knees on a hurdle before tlie State' Meet and was forced to second place in that event. fx- .1 lg MESQ J l M v H. H. ConN1a1.L Cornell placed in every meet during the season, and was a great strength in the high jump. W . 11:-uD.,1i,',. 5 , ff. . J 51.5. UI-: WZ' ff-lx 1 ff- 2 ,v Y Q51 fl .dia M Jl 4112595 ' -' ' fi' if' it 1. e e -gmt ,eqmevuffee ewes sees . . -iz 'Qi 1 f ' ' fy., .1' .se gy - ii, l .xmas C. P. SCURLOCK l-le was sn new man at the shot. but by hard, consistent work he developed into a good putter and won us a much needed see- onrl in the State Meet. 3 AMES ' l, 15. R. Scnooona , i Gene was a conscientious trainer and a hard worker. He V A, U always had lols of fight at the finish and was a consistent point ' getter in the distance runs. - A: 1,5 if ILMESL H. E. JOSSELYN 1 ' This was Josselyn's last year and he made it l1is best. At all tunes he could be relied upon for points in the half mile. -z. f 'imasi C. C. BOUHLAND Bourland was a very hard worker and a year-round trainer. '31- He was the first lo the tape lil the Nebraska and Drake meets. 3 1-. Z EUWWL QSTMYIZ iltffllliiilf ' 'i ' i mf' Yin' 5 l ,fats h.,. ., . pf? .- El ' Q fi -f 'vj 5 l. ! 'Q Xvf 9r7.9f7 X F. F. ISARKER Barker was a new man on the team and he proved himself to be the fastest miler in the stale and Missouri Valley. He hung up a new state record of 4:33 and took first in the Missouri Val ley Meet. Packer wins High Hurdles at Stale Meet DRAKE-AMES INDOOR DUAL, MARCH 11, 1915 Event First 'Second 50-yard dash Fitch CAD Dickinson CAD 440-yard dash Mellor QAJ Zlll1lllCl'Ill21ll CAD Half-mile run Watson CDD .losselyn QAJ Mile run Thomas KDJ Bourland CAD 50-yard high hurdles Packer CAD Jernigan QDJ 50-yard low hurdles Packer CAD Pearson CAD Broad jump Carson CDD Lucy QDJ High jump Burrus KAJ Cornell CAD Shot put Krull QDJ Holmes CAD Pole vault Wilkin CAD Jones CAD tied .Mile relay Ames Drake Score: Ames 56, Drake 20 I .... .Nxt . ,... w V s H ,, . ..,.......,.,... 5- . IOWA STATE COLLEGE N. mr' Hia: Record :06 1-5 :58 1-5 2:09 4:47 3-5 7:00 :06 1-5 20'2 5I7ll 37'10 10'9 3:56 4-5 ,A'1f, 'W 1,111 . 11.1. , ,--.l 1 , , A , ' 1' 1'l V.: 1 5 4 ' 1 HOME MEET, APRIL 24, 1915 Event First Seeenfl fl'hir1l Ifonrtli lleeurd 1110-y:l1'1111i1Sll lupkinsou 1Sr.J Foy 181.1 ll. Fiteh 11 r.1 Mellor 150.1 :10 4-5 Mile run Ilzlwthurne 11f'r.,1 lieurhxml 1.1 r.1 Barker 1.Ir.1 Aik 11f'1'.1 4 :I-32 2-5 lII1:l1 hurdles Pucker 1811.11 Green 1So.,1 Nuhle 1.lr.1 Q 216 21-5 -1-111-yurrl mlush llluuehurd 119121 Mellor 1811.1 Zimmermaxn 1-T1'.11vU0l111U1lS0 1So.1 Y Low hurdles l'llCk1,'l' 1841.1 llreen 1So.1 Noble 1.1121 Bilderlmck 1.1121 22-S 2-5 'Ag-iuile run Seruggle 1Sa1.1 lluwtlmrnc 11 r.1.losselyn 1Sr.1 Stevens 1S1',1 2:0112-5 12211-y:irddusI1 llllekiusuu 1Sr.1 ll. Fitch 1l+'r.1 Wilsun 18111 Coy 150.1 12-1 1-5 2-mile run Ileltzmun 1511.1 l10lll'lilIllI 1-1121 11'illi:uus 180.1 Evans 1S0.1 111 :-12 2-5 1'ule vnult Wllkin 1Su.1 .limes 1240.1 11' lllsvus 1'ur15er 1l 1-.1 111,-lTlce 180.1 Pucker 180.1 Burrus 1.11-.1 111-1'5 llroucl jump 1':ll'li1'l' 1811.1 Ilollister 1.lr.1 .Innes 1So.1 Bilde1'l1a1ck 1Jr.1 11J'T Shut put lleek 1Sr.1 l':1elier 1SO.-I Buoy 180.1 1 .Green 1Fr.1 318'-1 1li1:h Jump lkurrus 1.lr.1 Vurnell 1.1r.1 Hollister 1.Tr.1 S.11reen 1So.1 5'4 'E-lllilv reluy S11pl1oumz-es .1 uniurs Freshmen 1 1237 2-5 Mile relay Senlurs S1111lmlueres Freshmen 21 :-12 2-5 Score: SOIJIIOIIIOVCS 7-1, Juniors 34, Seniors 25, Freshmen 25 NIEBRASK.-1 DUAL, MAY 1, 1915 Event 11111-111111 dash Mlle run lllgh hurdles -1-111-ynrd clash Ilull'-mile run l'1nw lmrrllcs 2211-ynrml nlush '1'wu-mile run lllgh jump llisrus Pole vault lirmul jump Shut put llull-mile reluv M ile relay ldvent 11111-ynril flush Mile run lligh hurdles -1411-ynwl clxlsh Lew hurdles lIulI'-mile run 220-yllI'L1 dnsh Mile reluy Two-mile run llzlll'-mile reluy l'o1e vault: Discus 1111111 jump Nlmt put 111111111 jump Fi rs 12 1111-lcirzsnn 1.11 11lll'kl'I' 1.11 l':l1'k1-1' 1.11 X1I'11I1l' 1.11 .lusselyu 1.11 I':u'lie!' 1.11 Dickinson 1.11 11I1l1l'12llld 1111 llurrus 1.11 llurrus 1111 Ileuvis 1Nfl l'uc-ker 1.11 11:-emlngr 1N1 Seeulul Scott 1N1 Se1'111:g.!i0 1.11 Guetze 1N1 Zumwinkle 1N1 .T. Iirzins 1111 liurrus 1.11 Srott IN1 Mc-Muster 1X1 Ilulnmell 1N1 Pucker 1.11 11'ilkin 1111 .11111l11lly 1X1 Pucker 1:11 .1 mes Nelvrusliu .1 mc,-s Nelmlslizl Score: Ames 83, Nebraska 37 AMES-MISSOURI DUAL. MAY 8. 1915 1-'lrst Second Third llieklnsou 1.11 S1IlllJSUll 1MQ1 l itel1 1.11 Seroggie 1.11 1'ueker 1.11 Nieflorp 1M 1 Simpsun 1111 Murphy 1111 l1i1-kiusnu 1.11 .1lll1'S Kline 1M,1 Ames 1-'lnyd 1M1 Puwell 1111 11rumm 111'-I liurrus 1.1.1 Wurreu 1M 1 511111181711 1M1 Score: 1 liurker 1.11 S1llllJS1ll.l 1M1 Mellor 1.11 111115111 1M1 Minton 11111 111115-U' 1M1 Missouri ltnurluml 1.11 Rllssullri 11':1rren 1M1 Uurnell 1.11 111111211115 1M1 llnker 1311 Floyd 1M1 11'illinms 1M1 lleitzmun 1411 Nelrle 1111 1':1'Zl11S 1.11 Pucker 1111 .losselyn 1.11 Fitch 1.11 11'illinms 1411 Wilkiu 1111 .Innes 1111 Brown 1M1 Tens 1511 Ilrnmm 1311 I':u-ker 1.11 Ames 545, Missouri 72MB .-, - i 1 f-2 I! .1 E ,, Ileeorrl 110 1-5 4 139 :16 2-5 :52 4-5 2 :03 3-5 :DLG 2-5 :22 1-5 10 :1S 5,70 101'2 12' 20'11EQ 21-1-'3 BQ 'l :33 3 :36 3-5 Record .10 4 :-15 -1-7 :15 2-5 252 2-5 225 22111 2-T :22 1-5 3 143 2-F 111-'19 2.7 1 357 3-5 11'6 1211'1f1 5181, 3S'3 21'9 l l l 4 I I i l l l l f,.x,,, 1 .U -' W- , J, , ki .Q i LV, f , AMES-DRAKE DUAL, MAY 15, 1915 Event First Second Record 100-yard dash Dickinson QA! Shearer QD! :10 Mile run Thomas QD! Barker QA! 4:41 1-5 High hurdles Packer QA! Noble QA! :1G 1-5 440-yard dash Mellor QA! Johnson QD! :53 1-5 220-yard hurdles Packer QA! Noble QA! :25 4-5 Halt'-mile run Smith QD! Josselyn QA! 2:03 1-5 220-yard dash Dickinson QA! Shearer QD! :21 2-5 Mile relay Drake Ames 3 :34 4-5 Two-mile run Bourland QA! llcltzman QA! 11:03 3-5 Half-mile relay Drake Ames 1:35 Pole vault Wilkin QA! 10'6 Jones QA! Discus 1Varnock QD! Deffke QA! 118'5 High jump Packer QA! 5'5 Cornell QA! Shot put Krull QD! l ackcr QA! 41'10 Broad jump Lucy QD! Parson QD! 21'9 Blackburn QD! Score: Ames 7215, Drake 5415 STATE MEET, DRAKE STADIUM, MAY 22, 1915 Event First Second Third Fourth Record 100-yard dash Shearer QD! Dickinson QA! Lucy QD! Bailey QC! :10 1-5 Mile run Barker QA! Watson QD! Franke QI! Scroggle QA! 4 233 High hurdles Packer QA Noble QA! Lighter QC! Massey QC! :15 2-5 440-yard dash Johnson QD! Donald QD! Armstrong: QD. M.! Mellor QA! 151 1-5 220-yard hurdles Lighter QC! Packer QA! Shrader QI! Massey QC! 225 2-5 Half-mile run Smith QD! ,Parsons QI! Josselyn Ql ! Scott QD! 2:00 4-5 220-yard dash Shearer QD! Dickinson QA! Fitch QA! Davidson QD! :22 Mile relay Ames Grinnell Drake Iowa 3 :28 4-5 Two-mile run Daft QS! Lavely QM! Townsend QG! Thompson QC! 10 :11 2-5 Half-mile relay Drake Ames Iowa Grinnell 1 :30 3-5 Pole vault Wllkiu QA! Jones QA! 11'G Shrader QI! Luedcr QM! Discus Garretson QI! Dutton QI! Vc1'non QM! Warnock QD! 121'-4 High jump Rowe QI! Burrus QA! Cornell QA! 5'9'A, Packer QA! McCoy QD! Blackburn QD! Shot put K1'ull QD! Scurlock QA! Garretson QI! Vernon QM! 40'M, Broad jump Lucy QD! Lighter QC! Tooley QG! Blackburn QD! 21'1-5 Score: Ames 505, Drake 5016, Iowa 27, Coe 13, Grinnell 8, Morningside 8, son 5, Des Moines 2, Cornell 1 . MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE, COLUMBIA, MAY 29, 1915 Event First Second Third Fourth Record 100-yard dash Davis QF! Zumwinkle QN! Dickinson QA! Shearer QD! :10 3-5 220-yard dash Shearer QD! Dickinson QA! Scott QN! llilton QK! 122 -I-5 440-yard dash Niedorp QM! Mellor QA! Wyatt QM! Evans QA! 150 Half-mile run Watson QD! Smith QD! Murphy QM! Seroggle QA! 2 :01 1-5 One-mile run Barker QA! Weaver QK. A.! Sproull QK! Thomas QD! 4 133 1-5 Two-mile run Teeter QK. A.! Grady QK! V. Kline QM! 15. Kline QM! 0 254 2-5 120-yard hurdles Simpson QM! Noble QA! Tees QM! Frizell QK. A,! :15 220-yard hurdles Simpson QM! Daggy QM! Packer QA! Noble QA! :24 4-5 Half-mile relay Missouri Drake Nebraska Kansas 1 133 Mile relay Kansas Kansas Aggies Drake 3 :24 4-5 Broad jump Simpson QM! Grutsmachcr QK!Williams QM! Wilder QK. A.! 22'9 High jump Frizell QK. A.! Johnson QM! gurfus 5'9 accer 1 Pole vault Reavis QN! Wilkln QA! Campbell QK! 11'10W Floyd QM! Discus Warren QM! Smith QK. A.! Drumm QM! Warnock QD! 129'G , Shot put Reber QK! Krull QD! Marble QK. A.! Groves QM! 40'7f5Q Score: Missouri 52M, Ames 2955, Drake 24, Kansas Aggies 23, Kansas University 17, Nebraska 12, Fairmont College 5 fl lv Simp Qlx 'N-N gf Es ? j :JI . f -..,. I ' m 11fQfIQ1 7 vi! 1? G 2 G 7 LLEGE? CO E T STA WA IO .if 5 EI ?z fy' CI Q TP iff' j'j'I , IDI H-15 F73 Fi Q L3 T71 fi, IQI I I VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Maakestad CCaptainJ, Seder, Hawthorne, Crane, Scroggie, Wi11ian1s, Barker, Merriam CCoachb I u I I I ' I I I I I I PII' I I I 'ii I, QI,--1-ab ,igx 23335 .fw j41f,f'5 E353 I we ,X f '2-F-I ':3,,g. I ,f .EEF NTL! I I I I ,J ' 'IAN 5' I' 35 'g . . ,. , ,grey W----N---V l,-1:11 I I. ,f,,,,l,.I.f!,L,, N I, U. N X .e ,N . . If -J., I. lp MES. V3fS1tY ik 'S Cross- Country te If 1WAAlilCS'l'All XVI LLIA M s, Cllpfllfll Captain-elect THE TEAM W. 'I'. IXhAIiIas'I'AIm F. F. BAIIKIZII MIQIILIN SIQIIIQII R. F. VVILLIALIS li. R. Stznomaxla C. C. BOUIILAND li. W. CIIANII I A. E. HAXVTHORNE SCHEDULE October 23-Ames-Missouri Dual at Ames. Ames won. Time-28:21. A NfJX'0IllIJ0l' 13-Missouri Valley Meet ut Lawrence, Kan. Ames won-28 points. Kansas second--31 points. Time-26:40. November 20-Big Nine Meet, Madison, Wis. XVisconsiI1 won-37 points. Ames second-46 points. Time-26:14. T YINV fi. SQIWQH' if. if-11.3 te L. Elf- Ii ff iff 4 , ' 7 .f 1154 1' 1 . , 1 f- w Cross-Country, 1 9 1 5 The year 1915 was another winning year for the cross-country team. At the close of the 1914 season the outlook for 1915 was rather dubious, with the loss of McWhorter and Horne, but by the time the season opened up we had thirty-eight men ready to iight for positions. So keen was the competition that it look several preliminary try-outs to determine who were the best five to start in our first meet, which was to be held on our homecoming with Missouri. The fact that the team which represented Iowa State in the Missouri Valley Meet was not the same as the one which represented us in the Missouri Dual shows that the competition was keen throughout thc season. October 16th, Ned chose Hawthorne, Williams, Maakestad, Seder and Bour- land as the five men to throw dirt in the Missourians' eyes the following Satur- day. The day of the meet, October 23d, Ned decided to run ten men, but the five named above were the only men to count l'or Ames. However, all ten Ames men finished before the iirst Missouri man. Hawthorne, Maakestad and Seder tied for first place, Scroggie, Williams, Crane and Bourland followed respective- ly. The time was slow, 28:21, which is thirteen seconds slower than the course l'CC01'd. The outcome of' this race changed the 'men l'or the team which was to represent us in the Missouri Valley, Scroggie taking Bourland's place. The Missouri Valley was held November 13th at Lawrence, Kansas, and with the loss of Hawthorne, because of' an infected foot, the outcome was doubtl'ul, but Barker was a good substitute and aided materially in winning the 28-31 vie- tory. The men finished as follows: Rodkey, Kansas, lst, 26:46, Grady, Kansas, 2d, 26:47, Seder, Ames, 3dg Williams, Ames, 4th, 27:25, Maakestad, Ames, 5th, 27:35, Scroggie, Ames, 6th, Barker, Ames, 10th, Crane, Ames, 11th. The success of the team thus far was as expected, but the Big Nine Meet was the one giving Ned', the worry. lt was held November 20th at Madison, Wisconsin. In this meet several big schools were represented, and Ned had a right to be uneasy. However, instead ot' its being a good, lively run, it should be called a dual between Wisconsin and Ames. Wisconsin received 37 points to our 46. The next closest school was Ohio State, with over 100 points. Watson of Minnesota won the race, covering the five miles in 26:14. Mason, Illinois, was second, 26:17. The placings of the Ames men were: Seder, 6th, 26:55, Haw- thorne, 8th, Maakestad, E-lthg Barker, 11th, Williams, 12th, Scroggie, 13th. While our first team was in Madison taking on most ol' the big rivals, our second team, composed of Crane, Bourland, Merriam, Gregg, Burlingham and Evans, was at Mt. Pleasant taking Cornell into camp. The second team won easily, finishing Bourland, 1st, Cra11e, 2dg Evans, Llth: Gregg, 5th, Merriam, 6th, Burlingham, 7th, making the total count, Ames Seconds 25, Cornell 53. R. F. 'Williams has been chosen our leader for 1916 and we are expecting him to lead us through another successful season. Finish of Missouri Dual mtv 57155 f BALL P 4 COAC H H U BBA RD Hubbard is a graduate ot' I. S. C. He took his degree ot' M. E. in 1910. While in school he won eight athletic A's, the greatest n u mb er e v e r awarded to any Ames man. He has always been chosen by sport critics as the greatest athlete ever enrolled at Ames. Huh began his coaching in 1909 when he took charge ol' the re- serves. I-le again coached the re- serves in 1910, and in 1911 was assist- ant on the varsity. ln 1912 he had charge of varsity basketball. ln 1913- 14 and 1914-15 he had the heavy load of coaching varsity football, basket- ball and baseball. Hub always bc- lieved in playing fast and Iieree. He never tolerated the slightest evasion of playing rules, and all the men with whom he ever dealt were assured ol' absolute fairness. Hub quit the coach- ing game last summer and went into the auto business, an enterprise in which we all wish him the best suc- CUSS. 1 L7 V' if PL t 2 Q i .51 We f S BASEBALL TEAM, 1915 Q L3 i 55 iss 5 -1 K KJ Es. Lu Q., Q9 e- qf ef' ,i iugj W Q f if Hubbard CCoachJ. Merrill, Mason, Lauer, Jones, Ol-zey, McGraw, Davis, Stewart, Talcott, Kerrigan, Kenneally, McBride fCaptainJ, Firkins, Bangham, Kinnick f v i E E X .,,. 1 .4 S xi ffl. if 'Q 1' A ffkfngxsfnfx X H' Ei it '11 A b l 1. P , ,y f if Varsity Baseball 1915 A 'lg . WE3 MCBRIDE KERRIGAN Captain Captain-clecl BASEBALL LINE-UP KENNEAI.LX' ....................' ......... . . .Catcher LAUEH, OKEY, MERRILL .... ..... P itclier KERRIGAN .' ............. .... F irsl Base MCBRIDE CCAPTAINJ . . . .... Second Base BANGHAM .......... . . .Third Base JONES ...... . . . .... Leg! Field FIRKINS . . . ...... S ortstop DAVIS ...... . . .Center Field MCGREW .... .... R ight Field 1915 BASEBALL SCORES Date Teams Ames Opponenls April 17 Chicago at Ames 4 7 April 21 Kansas U. at Lawrence 2 5 April 23 Kansas Aggies at Manhattan 2 8 April 24 Kansas Aggies at Manhattan 3 li April 27 Chinese at Ames 2 6 April 30 Missouri U. at Ames 3 2 May 1 Missouri U. at Ames 0 1 May 6 Kansas U. at Ames 3 4 May 11 Iowa U. at Ames 2 2 May 17 Missouri U. at Columbia 13 0 May 21 Cornell at Ames 1 5 Y F: v: Q.: ,.-. .,,. ,. . A - L.. V . mi.- 'v-4 'T -JH mf-2 slimy 1,. ',K.Qf4.-L.'-L-nL .1--. ,Hs , L-,.-A V - Nl. . . If 'ft ,K ,. 1.14 4 Q lg, , , ' ' 1 A 4 f v at 'l l r- . ,'-.f1.,l.. 'f,'l'l'fl .'f The 1915 Baseball Season While the 1015 season will not go down in history as one of the brightest spots among the many seasons that have brought glory and honor to Iowa State College, it will long be remembered by loyal fans because it brought out one of the gamest bunch ot' lighters that ever won, or lost, an uphill race. The scores of the various games are in no sense an indication of the brand of baseball that the team put up, and to make a correct estimate of their work it was necessary to see every game. Potentially, Ames was represented by one of the best bunches of ball tossers that ever wore a college unil'orm, but the old jinx seemed to be camping on their trail, and the etliciency with which he worked can be judged by looking at the number of heart-breaking games that were lost. The season opened on State Field on April 17th with Chicago University. Merrill held t.he Maroons to seven hits and should have won his game except for a little poor headwork on the part of the men behind him. In the ninth inning, with the score tied, the Cyclones blew oll' the lid when Shorty Des Jardien was run in as a pinch hitter with two men on bases, and he, taking advantage of this fact, promptly laced out a screaming drive that brought three tallies across the plate for Chicago and defeat to the Cardinal and Gold. Undaunted by this trimming the boys journeyed over into Kansas the next week, playing at the university on April 21st, where the Jayhawkers 'took their measure in a 5 to 2 game. The Ames team gathered nine hits in this contest, but were unable to push across enough scores to win the game. From there the team went to Manhattan, mixing with the Kansas Aggies on April 23d and 2-tth. The first game resulted in an 8 to 2 victory for the Kansas team. Lauer was on the mound for Allies in this game and allowed ten hits, while the Cyclones were only able to gather six oll' the Kansan twirler. The second game with the Kansas Aggies also went to the opponents at the rate of 6 to 3, due to the fiendish way the Kansas boys walloped Merrill's oH'erings. After this rather discouraging little journey the team came back to the old home lot only to meet defeat again at the hands of the Chinese team on April 27th. Lauer, who did the twirling for the Cyclones, pitched stellar ball, with the exception of two wild heaves which allowed the slant-eyed boys to gather in the winning runs. The final score ot' this game, which was played in a drizzle of rain, was ti to 2 in favor ot' the Chinese. By this time the boys were growing desperate, so when the Tigers came up from Missouri on April 30th they rallied wonderfully and defeated the Missouri- ans by a 3 to 2 score in a game of gilt-edged ball. The following day Lauer faced Capp of Missouri in a nine-inning pitchers' battle which went to the latter by a score of 1 to 0. lt was a heart-breaking game to lose and Lauer deserves great credit for his work. The Kansas Jayhawkcrs were the next visitors to our ball yard on May 6th and 7th. In the first game they trimmed the Cyclones by a 4 to 3 score, due to a mass of errors by the local players. The second Kansas game was called at the end of the third inning with the score 2 to 0 in l'avor of Ames, due to the rather farcical atte'mpts of the Kansas team to delay the game. The Kansans were clearly outclassed in this battle and it was simply a case of Ames being tucked out of another game. During the following two weeks the Cyclones staged a most remarkable come- back. Ou May llth they held Iowa to a thirteen-inning 2 to 2 tie that was one t Q2 ifffia. lf, 'l',9:f'i' tl If I If :ff X .. . I -Q-55, of the most sensational and hard-fought games ever seen onYState Field. It was a pitchers' battle between Lauer and Dierdarl' and was fought to the linish. In the ninth inning, with the score standing 2 to 1: in Iowa's favor and Bill Davis on third base, Jim Taleott, batting for Lauer, lined out a two-bagger that sent Davis home with the 1'un that tied the score. Unable to break this tie, the teams fought on until the thirteenth inning, when the game was called on account of darkness. x The following week the Cyclones invaded Missouri and took the Tigers into camp to the tune of 13 to 0. Lauer held the Missourians scoreless, while the Cy- clones found Capp's delivery for eleven hits, Davis, Jones and Kerrigan eaeh get- ting home runs. On May 21st the Cornell College team, aided by all the horseshoes and four- leaf clovers in existence, defeated the Cyclones by a score ot' 5 to 1. This game closed the season. The outlook for the coming season ought to be good, although the loss ol' Captain McBride, Kenneally, Bangham, Lauer and MeGrew will be keenly felt, and their places will be hard to till. Coach Hubbard having withdrawn from the Coaching staff, the duty now rests on Clyde Williams' shoulders, and we hope- fully predict a successful season for the 1916 Cyclones under his leadership. Q, .annum- .. .L L. t iQW43. 55'T.fa'T ilCUi.t,EGE WK M .'5'.f' ft t 153, nqiiur .. ,... ,, . ., ,ffm ,mm '+1+-A f - 1 1 1.77 X , Y 1 ' vbgiifg, fy gf N.. A' , V f TI 1 , ' U55 N, 'f 1,3 nf: IE V 5 li i - Q Q , 1, 1 l' I 'lrzlk Q z ,, ' C5775 i J V7 - ,,,, 15 WJWA STATE CCLLEGE ' A 5 TfwXrmg.fI1IXinf' . Nfl. t - - W - ' ...ig-f.',fw'-,Jf--- l,J 'I -'KL' I I' 1. Kl5NNE.xL1.v, Nl.-XRION M. Culclier lrish made his last year a really great one. By his long-distance hitting I-Ie finished the season with an average l1e won the position ot' clean-up hitter. ot 440. He' was small tor a catcher, but he more than made up for this in pep and aggressiveness. Last year. B.xNGH.xM, B. C. Third Base ' Bangham was fast and shiftyland got everything that came his way. He was a great base runner and a hard hitter. Last year. BICBRIDIE, C. R. Capluin Second Bose Micky captained the team and a better man could not be found. He cov- ered lots ot' ground and was a wonder at picking up hot grounders. He was t'ast on bases and could bunt and hit well. He was inspiring fight to the team all the time. Last year. Davis, W. H. Center Field Bill,' was a great ground-covering outfielder. l-le was speedy in running bases and a reliable hitter. He will be one ot' the stars on the 1916 team. Sec- ond year. Knmuoax, F. R. Captaili-elecl Firsl Base Pat was a very timely hitter and a fine fielding, cool Iirst baseman. l-le will make a good leader of' the 1916 team because he is at all times imparting pep and fight to the team. Second year. OK EY, R. M. Pilcher Bob is the Christy Mathewsonv ol' the Missouri Valley Conference. He has been the old reliable t'or the past two years, and will be the standby for ltllti. He was always ready to go in and help some other pitcher out ot' his troubles. His coolness and headiness have worked him out ol' many tight places and he has yet the first time to be rattled. Second year. FIRKINS, BRUCE J. Shorlslop This was Firkie's first year on the team and he played in a new position which he filled in a very creditable manner. I-le was clever on his teet, good on pick-ups. and he had a last peg to first. Al third base he should be a winner. First year. Inxulan, F. A. Pitcher Lauer was one ot' the mainstays ol' the pitching stall. l-Ie developed from the last call class into a star in one season. First year. 4 Jomas, D. C. Left lfielzl .Ionsey was always there to gather in anything that came his way in the outfield. At 'limes he was a hard-driving slugger, and with more experience he should develop into a wondert'ully free hitter. First year. McGmsw, NEAL Hiyllf Fiflll Mac was injured early in the season and was never able to play his best game. He has a good batting eye and should develop into a fine outfielder. First year. l'1i7fit tl ti t1y,tt,EC.E f i inf' 'vol f . Q' ' -' ,-, f x uf'-Y 1 13 5 x , rf 'X x Yxfw 2' V .f 5.-' . wig, W ' 1 -+ 7 ,wi 'I J ' KX ' W K 1f7M,,v' ' ,Q . Mkvgf WW 5 QQ! ' 'f' X '-' 1 'W 16 fry f WH. A - A M vwg.-3? F K ' 'i-'+R .A-Insiifi M X I, Yf xlgml.-1 H V, ' ff f' fff?:2E'E ll'-f1f.sQf.l?45cf 1 I 1 1:46, -. ' - 1-Q. 13:92 'I , - ' Nfl ' f-f'i2 W' f Teizw uf' - -- - .,.- NX S 4. 1 1.- A .., -,,,' ,. 4 .. . 13 N E392 H1 A i x. xiii' f X 21 .1,r- . ..-. 4., . L1 .-L 'i 4 ., : I-,xgjr gwg-s1',I ' - . - .' - 4117. zur' s ' , ,'L - I, f. iff A- ,,-'X ,, 3 RL' K5i'5f?i2g rf , assi? f ' f -.W . .,i.:'1T .kr-,al lv ,hfggi xx! .A 1 K W ' . Jw - +4f-ggiw 'f ? Q 532. 93361 '17 ': '.'tq: 1K 515.6 . E 1 g' 'iw V h',..1. -,jg:f. 4'! !:'1 iQJ' -,252 5150?- wgvgllp ' ' -'.-wg: , ref! 'W' 2 iii? ' 53 ' W-,lf-' 15 1 , f?g'lY,4j'f Q WM f .iff 7 I ' . ' ' W is 'sf -',. - 12, 4 ' f Ex, Q ,, '-- 7.522-. -Q Z f I 32 , WM ,. 5 3 . -1, . , .4 N ,, TY , Nlm' 5' BHSKETBFILL g ',-faq, ,, ,,. .K .. 1 . M ,,-,, - . .,., .Q . Sw '. P!--at Q1 KL' Ll., 51,1 I1 L K .. vt 1 tw, ww nw. .f'f'.,.v -- ,,, . If 1 . if COACH VVALTER Harter Walter was chosen from a large number ot' applicants for the po- sition ol' coaching basketball. Walter is a graduate of VVabash and he played three years of varsity basketball on a team which was one of the strongest aggregations ever seen in this country. I-le played on tl1e team which twice defeated the Yale claimants of the eastern championship, and the follow- ing year his team Won two decisive games from Columbia, who was de- clared the possesser of the eastern title. Deac's task at Ames has been a mighty ditlicult one. He has not only had to coach his team, but he has had to contend with a big bunch ot' sickness, injuries and poor scholastic standings. These obstacles have in- deed been mighty ones, and our won- der is that he has done so well. We are certain that when circumstances show the least sign of breaking his way he will develop a team that will be able to show the stuil' with the best of them. L u we If 51EDt.t,EGE I' it ' X , ..,. W., i ' ' 1 ' W a in n ,V 2 BASKETBALL TEAM Lu! V? ,J Q 42,-Q 1:J affix QD if ff 'TQ .A LP 'f'W'- 'flkrk A ., RL! 51 Qin J Marg wi 'Qt' J klibx Jfxf- EV.: f J 422 QL fx I Aldrich, Bragizdon. Porterheld, Morgan, Walter fCoachJ Boynton, Ho mes, Swiney, Tomlinson me-1 ,--we -.1 l 1, , . . . . , fr' J v 3 . I ,gd ,af --:gfq 1 . 4 ' w . af, LggL,..A-K ,- ,vQA,ifL,f :,f',..: 7 ' L'- - I-..,.,..i, ffm, , ,. ,., 5 ,XR N.. HOLISIES C aptain Basketball 1 9 1 5- 1 6 TI-I E TEAM A. E. HOLMES. . . J. D. SWINEY ..... W. H. B0YN'roN .... S. S. BRAGDON ...... HOXVARD ALDIQICH. . . J. H. TOMLINSON ..... J. S. PORTERFIELD .... Max IWORGAN ...... . BovN'roN Cuptam-clecl . .Center Forward .......G1u1rd Forward .....Guard .......G1lard Forward Forward BASKETBALL Date Opponents Where played Ames Opponents January 1916 Co. G., Ft. Dodge Ft. Dodge 20 January 1916 Coe - Ames 17 January 1916 Kansas Lawrence 26 January 1916 Kansas Lawrence 21 January 14 191 6 Missouri Ames 26 January 1 5 1916 Missouri Ames 21 January 21 1916 Grinnell Ames 9 February 1916 Nebraska Lincoln 35 February 1916 Nebraska Lincoln 31 February 1916 Drake Ames 19 February 11 1916 Grinnell Grinnell 18 February 19 1916 Iowa Iowa City 26 February 2.1 1916- Nebraska Ames 22 February 26 1916 Nebraska Ames 29 March 1 1916 Drake Des Moines 21 March 1916 Iowa Ames 23 .P . Q' elf' r ,f-xt, - l , f'.5 1' ,fl HL l Cv A W lv, , , l IV.. V' l,'.t'f , Basketball. 1915-16 The basketball season of 1915-lti has gone down in I. S. C. history as the hard luck season. This refers not so much to games lost as to the constant stream of sickness and injuries that harrassed the squad from the first game until the very last of the season. The squad was called out November 15th and about eighty men responded. Short scrimmages were started and after two weeks of work the squad was re- duced to twenty-tive. No additional cuts were made during the season, but in spite of this fact there were times when not enough men were out to make up two teams for practice. Two workouts were held each day during the holiday vaca- tion and the squad entered the lirsl game in excellent shape. This was proved when the strong Ft. Dodge Co. G team was met and defeated at Ft. Dodge. Coe was met in the lirsl game on the home court and they were successful in winning by one point. ln these lirsl games both Porlertield and Bragdon were forced out by injuries and, although they were able to play later on in the season, never fully recovered. H The team met Kansas at Lawrence in the next two games. After loslng the first by one point, they came back and defeated the Valley ex-champions the next night. The following week saw Missouri on the local court with the strongest team that had ever represented that institution. Ames, with all three forwards out of the game, put up a hard light, but was unable to take either game. The tight put up by the team against Grinnell was probably the best ever staged by Ames. Defensively and offensively, the team work was the best seen on the local lloor and showed what the tive might have been had it been allowed to play out the season under ordinary circumstances. At this time Captain Holmes, who was the offensive strength of the team, was lost for practically the remainder of the season. The next two games were those with Nebraska at Lincoln. Three regulars were out of the lirst game and four out of the second, but regardless of this a Lincoln paper stated that no harder lights had ever been seen on the Nebraska floor. Drake was met the following week at Ames. In a ragged game the Cyclones managed lo win by a four-point margin. Then followed defeats by Grinnell, Iowa, Drake and Nebraska. the Iowa game on the home lloor bringing the season to an end March -4th, -ll is impossible to predict what success the team may have the following season, but it is evident that if the men on the Freshmen squad return, Ames bids fair to have a team that will compare favorably with the other teams in the con- ference. The work of the first-year men was at times sensational and was the real feature of the season. In Paige and Meadows there was a world of speed in the forward end, while Erskine at center was the equal of any man seen in that position during the season. llollenbeck at guard was as fast as any man on the lloor, and l-lerrling, Linnan and Montgomery were all guards of exceptional ability. The squad will be hard hit next season by the loss of three Seniors, Cap- tain l-lolmes, Swiney and Porterlield. 1 l .g - rf.. l tl l .'l-t Jl.. J Xl A, X ,.,,,,,1,, -. i 1 EARL I-IoLMns Captain Center Captain Holmes was recognized all over the Valley as one ol' the best pivot men in the Conference. He had the size, weight and ability that his job required, also a wonderful eye for the basket, and it is certain that his loss will be keenly felt next year. J. D. SXVINEY 15.15-Captain Forruurd Chick', had the unique distinction of being elected Captain at the end of his sophomore year. He is known everywhere he ever played as the Fighting Irishman and he never failed to deliver the goods in his three years of Varsity experience. His Iloor work and ability to handle the ball was always a feature of the Cyclone olfense and made him one of the biggest individual point gettcrs on the squad. He is another man whose loss will leave a big hole in next year's team. BILL BOYNTON Captain E lecl ' Guard Bill has played the back guard position for the last two years and is one of the hardest fighters on the team. He does not know what quitting means and he has saved the bacon time and again by his aggressiveness in breaking up the opposing offense. He works hard himself and the team ought to do big 'things under his leadership next year. S'r.xN1.1zY BnAonoN l o1'war1l He's little, but Oh, my! Brag's eye for the basket has piled up a bunch of counters for the Cyclones in the last two years. He always knows what to do with the ball as soon as he gets his hands on it and he always does the right thing. He has a long head on him and always uses it to good advantage when he gets in a game. h HOWARD ALDRICH Guard Although this was his first year of Varsity ball, Charley was the unanimous choice of all critics as a guard on the All State and all Missouri Valley teams. He is without doubt one of the best guards who has worn an Ames uniform in years and judging by the way he has started out he ought to be a whirlwind next year. Playing from a guard's position he was one of the biggest point getters on the team. T0lNII.INSON Guard Tommy,' came here from Grinnell where he was prominent in all branches of athletics and he seems determined to keep it up while he is at Ames. Played the running guard and was known for his aggressivcness combined with clever Iloor work and ability to handle the ball. Po1rrEnF11zLn Forward Jack was kept out of the gamc a good bit of the time by injuries, but when he did get in he always made up for lost time. He displayed a brand of iight that always put him out in front and kept the opposing teams on the jump to keep up with him. NIORGAN Forward Morgan did not return until the second semester, so he necessarily lost out on part of the season. Morgan is rather light, but he is fast, aggressive and always has the pep. His Iloor work is of a high character and he is very successful at cluding larger and clumsier men than himsell'. He has always been an untiring worker and if he is here all next year, as we hope he will be, he will make plenty of exciting competition for everyone. t l -:ffm K fi i,g.gf3r Mvliinlcy, Allbrook, Loucks I W restlmg Kreber, Firkins, Perry l -. l r P x .-,F - - IOWA. b1ATI:. '-..GLLEGE. .,...,,.....Q., 1 ' ,- F I -Y ----H -f -f ff A - -fffzf ,vf'v. fv-,L-in-1. ..,-1. f..- -,,.,. .Q ,,.f- !.L'.vi ,gf- f ijvffr .V P ku tfkfl, . ., .C H ff- Kreber, Firkins, Allbrook, McKinley, Hood, Loueks, Perry Wrestling ' This year saw the revival of the wrestling game at Ames. For the last few years the sport has not been en- thusiastically followed here, despite the fact that it ranks on a par with the major sports at most of the larger col- leges and universities in the East. Soon after football was over, Mayser started his men to working on the mat. A very good number of men showed plenty of promise of future development. Hard work and consistent training put the men in the pink ol' condition, but the bunch lacked experience. This lack was probably one of the largest factors against Ames in the Iowa Meet. The men were up against a squad of experienced wrestlers, and although Iowa only won one fall, they were able to get away with three decisions to our two. This gave them the meet with a 17 to 8 score. A fall counted 5 points and a decision 4 points. Our second meet was held with Ne- braska and the men showed much more confidence and coolness than they did at Iowa City. The Cyclone grap- plers won the match with ease by the score of 225 to tik. Nebraska only Got one decision, while Ames was credited with four falls and one draw. The team consisted of Perry, 125 poundsg Kreber, 135 pounds, Loucks, 145 pounds, Firkins, 158 poundsg All- brook, 175 pounds, and McKinley, heavyweight. Five of this team. had never wrestled before this year. All of them, except McKinley, are to return next year. With a l4fQP35H' iTPHTi 'f3l',fEif1 .. : - ,-xC Wff 0 r' 'ix . gy 4 D :A , 'flu Ari! Nil' VA I I. ,,, I ,. .. , it ,-'iyffilf' ivy' V' ' 7 -- K pn. .- ,, f ,. JD .rs,,1v' year's ex jierienee and a number of 1110-ClS scheduled to test their ability, much interest will be aroused. Coach May- ser was very well satisfied with this yearis results and enjoyed handling the team very much. He said, The boys took to wrestling like ducks to water, and next year we should expect still better results than those of this yea r. AMES-IOWA CITY MEET Iowa City, March 7th 125 pounds-Parrot CID decision from Perry CAD 10:00. 135 pounds'-Austin CID fall from Kreber CAD 7:45. 145 pounds-I-lenningson CID decision from Loucks CAD 20:00. 158 pounds-Firkins CAD decision from Coekshoot CID 10:00. 175 pounds-Allhrook CAD decision from Gilliland CID 15:00. I-leavyweight-Barron ClD decision from McKinley CAD 10:00 Score: Hcieree: Iowa 17, Ames 8. Stein, ot Des Moines. AMES-NEBRASKA MEET Ames, March 18th 125 pounds-Perry CAD fall from Bryan CND 2:45. 135 pounds-Kreber CAD fall from Bowman CND 9:00. 145 pounds-Loueks CAD fall from Clutberlet CND 18:20. 158 pounds-Firkins CAD fall from Ballis CND 21:55. 175 pounds-Otoupalik CND decision from Allbrook CAD 23:00 Heavyweight-McKinley CAD draw with Kozitsky CND 23:00. Score: Ames 2215, Nebraska'ti'A. lleferee: Stein, of Des Moines. ' 2 -3 tg.2, , , .2 ... ,,Y, .. 0' 'r' 1.-rw -'f fear- f-:mff 'vefm -- -- '- l tif'-X I.f',ot-. 1: uLftF't' is k.f'wfA-- ...-uw. L.. LJ., I,t-1J.e ,. Gude, Findley, Marquardt, Laubenfels, Morrison. Linden CCoaehJ Swimming Team. 1916 This is the first year that a team to represent Iowa State has been picked. Since no other college in Iowa until this year had a swimming pool, no contests with other college teams could be ar- ranged. Iowa University has just recently installed a pool, and a meet with them for next year is planned. I11 view of coming con- tests, the local swimmers have not been idle. meet with the Marshalltown Y. M. C. A. has been scheduled. This will mark the first opportunity for our men to test their ability in outside compe- tition. A meet with the Des Moines Y. M. C. A. is also in view. Morrison, who is the distance swimmer of the team, has a record of 28 minutes for the mile. He also has made good in the 220, 440 and 880. Marquardl holds the record of 21 2-5 for the 40 yards. He has had considerable experience and should make his opponents hustle to stay with him. Laubenfels will take care of the diving. He has made excep- tional time in the 20-yard swim. Findley is developing into a strong middle distance swimmer. All he needs is further training to develop speed. Gude has good records in the short dashes. V fllf3'W!l. PLLf.fti,lJEi1E i 0112155 Athlvtirz .f',:',-X. s.7f:,,n N .r H1 ,fi J sr, -. . , . . ' pf X, if . f M -3, xA '.-- L., 1 !C'-QI,-f,-,W if--vw , Li: :pjjg 1' V, 4-j,,!g,!,.A W Lf 5' V 71,-, 1.75. '- lf' Q .f 5' F 43 N , ,. 155,-67 JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM u T , , ' 1 ' . . ri. r-if .T X11 l.XLi,-ukffg 1 T1 X 'Ur x SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM - L e F53 .1 L a F.. . UCWVY3. LSTEECTK CQHQUZGE Q t 1 v t t w L , ' ' !f,'1p,i , 1.- jfi ,f' ,x f , , .f.: .va ,- :Y Q-, ,-Y--- 14?- ,f ,, J,,,,f'rAh :H O t t -N,,v,I 4, -, N f tl 3 wr ,-- . ' fl' 1 1 ,ff '--fzgptf' FHESI-IMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, CLASS CHAMPIONS 1 9 1 5 Class Football Schedule Freshmen-Seniors, Thursday, October 7th-Seniors forfeited Sophonzores-.Iuniors, Monday, October 11th-Juniors ti, Sophonzores 0 Seniors-Sophomores, Tll0StiilX, October 12th-Seniors forfeited .luniors-Freslimcn, Thursday, October 1-lth-Juniors 0, Freshmen 0 Juniors-Seniors, Monday, October 18th--Seniors forfeited Freshmen-Sophomores, Tllursduy, October 21st-Freshmen 16, Sopbomores Freshmen-Seniors, 'l'hursday, October Iltith-Seniors forfeited ' Sophomores-.Iuniors, Wednesday, October 27th-Sophomores 0, Juniors 6 Seniors-Sophonzores, Thursday, October 28th-Seniors forfeited .luniors-Freshmen, 'I'hursduy, November 4th-Juniors 0, Freshmen 3 Juniors-Seniors,o Monday, November Sth-Seniors forfeited . l:l'CSilIll0ll-SOIJIIOIIZOVCS, Tuesday, November tlth-Freslinien 6, Sophoniores A ......,.,...,.,-.,..,7 . .Y Y-A-., Y ,.. nr 6 3 tUWf5t .'Vf,0tTt?. L.ULLi1t2tLg H 1 .. . cfkil 7' ' his-,Li ,L L,,,, L XL. , 1 1,32 fx ,j.1,2,f'!f.f,.1 he I-45 I 'fvxfivl-' , ag-!Ax,y FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM, CLASS CHAMPIONS i N K N I N i I i 1 L W W JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM I 1 gf L,LL..,LL. ,. SSS--S S 4 M ,L ,,..L.....A,k.,X 5 IGWA STATE. flG1LMLC3E rw. 'I ww. f'nil.' 1:7 iii ,555 f-A , f ,',-'. WUI' '.-: . IN' - LQ-Q J 5 f- ,----1 ,','ia,'1ff.-A11 11 f- - 4 --iw -fn - f+'-HU ' .ik :Aff .L-' ', YEL K F!-. 5 '--9:4 4 if f' If '1.L,c,,s ' TWO-YEAR AG. BASKETBALL TEAM SOPH OMOBE BASKETBALL TEAM L , -- f,: -- -31 mfZJwfv',ffw. swf ra cumin 5 .. :..,,..,,A,.-,. . J +L kj T Y M V2 , N , 2 i I y , Y H5 . ,I , I. . 52 rf YMHQ 'l:'1f'ff!'i'+,u f.:,ef2i.5fi-Aff'1' rr L CLASS BASKETBALL an. 13-Soph. 13, 2-Yr. 8 ua ss CF at sa B if cc ct cc CC sc 18-Sr. 5, Fresh. 25 20-Soph. 5. Jr. 24 22-Fr. 19, 2-Yr. 11 25-Sonh. 12, Sr. 13 1 27-Jr. 10, 2-Yr. 15 b. 10-Fr. 18, Jr. 14 10 -Sr. 0, 2-Yr. 22 12-Fr. 22, Soph. 12 15-Soph. 14, 2-Yr. 17 17-Sr. 5, Fr. 24 19-Soph. 15, Jr. 16 22-Fr. 26, 2-Yr. 13 Feb. 24-Soph. 6, Sr. 10 90 Ir 9 9 Yr S ...-. ...4,..- .L Mar. 2-Fr. 10, Jr. 8 'f 2-2-Yr. 4, Sr. 7 7-Fr. 17, Soph. 10 7-Jr. 10, Sr. 9 W. Freshmen 8 Juniors 3 Seniors 3 2-Yr. 4 Sophomores 1 FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD CLASS BASEBALL, 1915 April 22-Soph. 3, 2-Yr. 26-Jr. 0, 2-Yr. 9 28-Sr. 8, Soph. 1 29-Fr. 1, 2-Yr. 5 May 3-Jr. 14, Soph. 4 4-Sr. 3, Fr. 7 10-Sr. 6, 2-Yr. 3 17-Fr. 0, Jr. 0 18-Fr. 1, Soph. 0 A If1,DW..iH lm if fC,Q1L.l1.f2GE I ,, X f . ,, lx K fzgf V ? E X N X,- ff QW! n kf f W G IRLS LWQATH LETI s hgfzf-Zizkxs Al --'fx' -1 rfb . ..,. . ,, l'E'lf,f.L, .44ij,X- . , , . L- jd' K I ,KJV , ,sw lx ,f'f'.wfA.ia.0,g if men 'c so or ' ' . fs: 'gi 'ff XY- Jfflx 'J flfxi xg 'ive' ,-,.'. Woman's Gymnasium Work The Freshman and Sophomore girls ot' Iowa State College are required to take gymnasium work. The first six weeks in the fall and the last six weeks in the spring are given over to outdoor work, with a choice of basketball, tennis, golf or hockey. The Freshman indoor work includes marking tactics and calesthenics. In the Sophomore year there is a choice ot' apparatus, aesthetic dancing and playground work. The playground work is a new course in the department and has proven very interesting and beneficial. Besides the class work and games, such as volleyball, the girls have practical ex- perience in telling stories to the little folks of the public schools. The aesthetic dancing is also a new course. This is given by Miss Tilden, who has had excellent training in schools in the East. This is one of the most popular courses and the dances that are taught help to make the May Day Pageant so successful. lllflt' x . ' t ' ' fTIOW'f?1.STfffX'TttEl ootiscsii i Miss XVINIFIIIED B. 'l'iI.maN Miss Burn l5nmzn'roN Miss Fn.xNc1ss PmLo -. fs-1. ,B 1 1 ,f F5 1' - H 1.-- ,M,4...-1,,.-:' 4. 4 .girl 1 ,.f07,f.'Zff' '-QQ? ,- .f ll I fix- i ,f .gf j 'L 'YN .f ' -.,,:,.- Miss NVinil'red R. Tilden became head of the women's gyinnasiuin and athletic work at Iowa Stale College in 1908. Under her untiring and en- thusiastic efforts the department has grown and ex- panded until in 1914 it was made a part of the Home Economics Division. Miss Tilden attended Dana Hall School, Welles- ley, New York. Later she graduated from Mt. Hol- yoke College, receiving a B. A. degree. In 1904 and 1911 she attended Harvard and in 1913 she studied in the Chalif School of Dancing, New York. Miss Ruth Edgerton has for the past two years had charge ol' the classes in playground and ap- paralus work. She graduated from Manhattan in 1912. receiving a B. A. degree in Home Economics, and from Teachers' College in 1914. receiving a B. S. in Education and as teacher in Physical Educa- tion. Miss Frances Philo has been with'us but one year. She has charge of the Freshman classes. ln 1913 she graduated from Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege at Cedar Falls with a B. S. degree. For the past year she has been in Y. VV. C. A. work in Cedar Rapids. E .., ., WU g J ' 1 lC3fWPi EQSTATE i1C3l,.l,EGE A i. ' 1 i ' - 2 I f FLORENCE PACKMAN, .I12ANNIs'r'r1z KNAPP, LULA MANN Honors for Gymnasium Work Each year three honors are awarded by the 1- nasium department to college girls for their exce lerht work. In the spring semester, near the close of the term, the annual opening gym night is held, in which the Freshmen compete in various drills, dumb hell work and marching lactiesg also in which the apparatus meet is held. Last spring Lula Mann was given Freshman honors for her excellent work on the gymnasium floor during the entire year. Florence Packman won out in the ap- paratus meet, having won 9.5 points out ot' 10. The third honor that was granted was the silver trophy, which is awarded to the girl who at the end ol' her sec- ond year's gymnasium work shows the best improve- ment Last spring Miss Jeannette Knapp received thishonor. Apparatus Work I 1'vsl1nm1z Dpill Worlx Aeslhelic Dancing W -. 245-. - f. Playground Work - ,f Gr . . ,. Jw. I I. I ff --ff wg-. .-.I . I wif, -, . if... f , , ...,. as .e f 2 5 tj .2 -,- , me -f I f 1,5 inte... Pageant of American W ornen Under the auspices ol' the WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Iowa Stale College May 21, 1915 ' Srxoi-sis or 'rms P,xma.xN'1' ACT I Primilivv Wonwn Scene 1. An Indian eneampment showing the occupations ol' Indian women. Coming of Hiawatha and his departure to the land ol' the Dakolas. Scene 2. Hiawalha's wooing. Scene 3. Arrival ol' white men l'rom the trading post. Breaking ol' camp by the Indians, which signilies the passing of the iirsl period ol' American women. , ACT II Purilmis Scene 1. Return home after the sailing ol' the Nlayllower. Scene 2. VVooing of Priscilla. Scene 3. Puritans on their way to ehureh. ACT III Mt. Vernon, 17844 General and Mrs. Washington receive in honor ol' Lafayette. ' ACT IV Frontier Life, 180-9 Families cross the plains to California. Scout Iinds a camping place for the night. The ery of Indians, forcing them back again, shows the hardships of ACT V Soulltcrn Planfrztion During Civil Wm' Scene 1. XVomen are busy sewing and knitting for the soldiers. The danc- ing and singing ol' pieeaninnies portray the humor ol' plantation life. The es- cape of the Union soldier. Scene 2. Arrival of a wounded Confederate soldier. The tender solieitude of the women shows their position in this dark period ol' United States history. ACT VI Foreign Immigralion Opportunity leads the immigrants to Miss America, who is attended by Free- dom, Reinement, Learning, Industry, Health and Happiness. Lcd by Opportu- nity, the races-English, Irish, German, Swedish, Polish, Italian, Japanese and Chinese-are blended into one by the Virginia Heel, our own real American folk ACT VII Present Day America welcomes the women ol today. Time passes. this period. dance. U D, - K cm I t A ,MQ ,, .-. Q- .2 P., , , ,4,h,, V, . . MH L- 'Ulf-Nl is :tip I rt ty- Y . .I A' ft-1... Ls, .,.,,.g,:....,'..-.x.. ,Hn-1 -zgf . , fiffgffyg . . , 'V V . .. , L. ,....,.. ..,. . ..,, . .. .. ' TEE Q, 'rg ' 'N 4' ' 1 ALL! I 7 , W SOLO DANCEHS G1,.xm's IWCCARTY AZETA TINKER lll in The B2lI'l'Zll'0lCH The Pipes of Pau T57 wczfwm STATE mimics 1 Two 'T71f'eff T71 r 499 ic 602 0 , c Q . 1 45 I ' DVDS' 202 00 e 0560 Wy o C Qi VVomen's Athletics The Vllomenas Athletic Association was established at I. C. in 1906, the membership lo include all the girls in college. Each year the number has increased until now it consists ol' a body ol' nearly six hundred girls. At lhe head ot' the association is the Athletic Coun- cil, which consists ol' ollleers, honorary lllCll1lJC1'S and 'Q 450 O 4? 1 gs? -Q2 o x th 114 57 ,gl two girls representing each ot' the four sports, golf, ten- ms, basketball and hockey. Each spring and fall medals are awarded to girls provided they have met the requirements. Before receiving a medal in any sport she must have a final average for theory test and practice grade of 80 per cent for the first medal, 85 per cent for the second medal and 90 per cent for the third medal, with no condition against her. Wl1e11 a girl has won three medals she is awarded an NA sweater. This year Alma Weise and Edna Fitzsimmons were granted the right to wear an ollicial HA. A girl winning three medals in three dillerent sports is awarded a silver trophy. Three Junior girls, Florence Packman, Mabel Burgess and Violet Pannnelg also one Sophomore girl, Orena Bourland, received the trophy this fa . An all-college AM is awarded 'lo any girl who has been recom- mended for two successive years on the basketball or hockey team. This A can be placed either on a sweater or blanket. The girls to whom these A's were awarded last year are,Lois Bath, Eva Wilson, Maud Lewis and Edna Fry. Basketball has been especially interesting. For the last two years a varsity team has been picked from the class teams, including only the three upper classes. The seasons closed by a final game, the varsity vs. a picked team, the varsity having won both times. At the begin- ning of the :fall one hundred girls signed up for 'thc sport, but because of the inconvenience of having only one tloor the number was limited to thirty. This alonelshows the increased enthusiasm and pep alnong the girls in our schoo . This year an KA fraternity was established. Its members consist of the girls in school who have been granted the right of wearing an A and also its alumni A girls. Their purpose is to promote a greater athletic spirit among the girls in school. If T Q fl '!., f -. -X X ipjf 't 'rm X ly f' X ' f r -1 w -ff 1 , :A LC, 9 A , 1 -, A , 1 ' if Q. ,xi - ivk X I., .. ' , W-Ly, V, ..- .fini Qi? ,ar ,,,,1.h WOMEN'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Xvood ruff, Bass Wilson. Ahrens, Cunningham, Rath, Packman l':nmmcl, l arlcer, Tilden, Nviese, Knapp MEMBERSHIP Mlss NVINIFRIZD 'l'ILmaN. . . Miss BESSIE Pfxluilan .... Mus. GUN N INGI-IAM Miss McKAY Lois BATH Im A1-1lusNs JlZANNE'l l'E KNAPP HELEN BASS FACULTY STUDENTS Baslcelbull Ilockry Golf Tennis ,!,L4, :vw L . . . .President . . . .Secrctm'y Miss GET'1'12MY Miss Goonmcu ALMA VVIESE EVA XVILSON CLARA WOODRUFF VIOLET PAMMEL L W 1 .. ' , ,f,.yL n , . 1, I A F RATEHNITY Flint, Rath, Tilden, Pzumm-1, Bnupjlguul. XViesu 'wVi1son, Pzxcknlun, Bu1'gL-ss, Fry. l llZSilTl!UOIlS HONOR GIRLS Packman, Pammel, Burgess, Rath . ..,k M,,J.Hr, 3 1 lx..1:,Q ,I ,N Fvfzx X . , , 9 Y 'Y WY Y G Y Y V ifg-51-F1 VAR SITY BASKETBALL TEAM Hayes, Ndwcomber, Wiese, Scott, Packman Ruth, Conner, l'illTll11l!1 icy, Burgess LINE-UP IIAYES. P.xc1iMAN, CONGIEH .... .... . .... . . .Forwcu'ds Sco1 1', BUIIGESS, NEXVCOMHIZR, BATH .... ......... G uards PAMMISL ........................... .... S ide Center Wxclslz . . .... , .Center lil5SUl.TS OF BASKETBALL GAMES Jzmuary 20-Jr.-Fresh. 23, Sr.-Soph. 11 Fch1'11a1'y 13-Jr.-Fresh. 13, Sr.-Soph. 9 March 1-Varsity 19, Picked 13 Yf3Vnf':1fx STP-IVE 1iUNLiLEGE hw 7 - u JUNIOR-FRESHMAN TEAM, CHAMPIONS Burgess, Kolllnausperger, Fitzpatrick, Overb:Lug'h, McElhinney, Vkfiese, Morris, Pammel icy Scott, Packmzm, Norton. SENIOR-SOPHOMORE TEAM Wiese, Conger, Hafer, Bush, Rath, Hilton, Coulthurd, Newcomber, Jolmson, Bourland, Cur tiss, King, Hayes Ccj. H 1 uffpa K1 ft fl- f' ' , :Tic F 1.3,-X, ,w 4' w - w,,.,,'5l' - ' 3 X. f 5-j,'Qf.f'7 F' WM ' ' ,Y .11 ,ngg ' , ,. .. , SENIOR-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM VVllson, hiljerlnhl, Nvoodruff, Hayes, Ilinth, Hilton, Johnson, Kriege, Grimes, Johnson, Bour- lamfl. I Ill,l'l?l'!l', King, Ahlwns. JUNIOR-FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM 1v'21lJk!TIfLll, BLll'Hl'SS. Kuofwr, 1S:0ulIH1IlSD6I'g,'Gl', 1-linskey, Scott, Norton, Bragg, Overbnugh Vummel, Mf:IGll1ilm0y, NVD-se. o I n rf. 5JlQ'!..?l,ffClE 7 ' ff 'fm ll, Xz f XX 'W' '-'W J' 34 ,!C72?X5f4fr l2g7 L ' in M991 QNX fgf' Nxgsegii' FLORENCE PACKMAN ALMA XVIESE EDNA FITZSIINIINIONS RIIARGARET KING AZETA T1N1cEu Y 5 V3----F----.-. -H-fi... ' Is. X .,..,.. N QI? IOWA STATE ECCJWLEGE . ' E - x gyfllfflfi f A.. f 2, ff it , Q.. . ., 21, 1, Tr,-re:-.A r-qv' - -- - -V -V --+R-H - M1 - - -VV' f I 1 1 I V 1 ' + ' .Y V L I -X 5, 1' ' ' 1 21 X. .DA J . . J7 I .' 1, ,J EA? M A A. I.. O. C I-I I Czlrhnrt, Householder, Combs, Coquilettc, Szmdifffr, NVhf::xton Byers, Benton, Hazard, Johnson, Bean Lune, Crouch, Bird, Mc'I'nvish, NVhitn0y, Martin NIAIHSTON NV. Blavmc R. E. BUCHANAN S. A. BEACH C. H. STANGE W. F. Coovnn I.. GREEN R. E. SINIITH F. E. COLBURN J. R. AGG H R. WEHNEI: JOHN HUGG G. I-IAz.um R. Bum H. CA1xHAn'r G. CHOUCII G. XVI-IliA'l'0N H . Coxms R. TILL B. Bxscmwwn Acacia FACULTY MEMBERS ' M. G. 'I'HonNnU1m C. G. 'I'n.maN Ijl. A. Bl'I l'ENliliNDE1 .l. 13. GuossM.xN .I. A. BmNu1.HY G. A. CI-mNm' W. W. D1Moc:1i F. F. I'IoUsEHOI.m21: F. S. XVILKINS .I. C. Com' M. li. OLSON H. W. JOHNSON SENIORS 0. li. Wnrrxm' W. C. limx H. Ii. Mc:'l'.xx'ls1l .l. I.. LANE .IUNIOHS E I.. W. COQUl1.Ii'l l'li C. H. SANDIFIZIK SUP!-IUMUHI-IS li. Nl. ISY1-:ns Pl.ElMiIiS HUIHSIVI' CUIIIIICAN' .2 1, ff-hsxxx YY , UMW K 1 i' 'Zi' ' 'Q-4f2f'1'Tf7 xfi , rx 1 i ,.. ''llIIIIIIIIIIllllI!llIIllIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHHIHIINIIHIIIIIllII!IIIH1IHHIIIHIIIKIIIIIIHIHE ACACIA - ff' l 0undcd at thc L'nivursity of X il PM .1 'X ,yu za if vw K, Miclwigaxl. 1904. ,V Iowa Stalin Clxznplcr Installed ,ff-Ijqj' A ff lemma. 3 ,fgsgg-75 A, 5 Active Clulplcrs-24. ,fdlg ,:: 1l,f,' -,,.vijJwff,,J , Ywgjtiwf, ' Color.:--Blnrlc and Culzl. ,-f',ffg, L' Q f . . . E ,fi 'ca fm Publufnlron.-flrrzvm journal. ff 'V , ' ' ,5,a'xg!g f ' .Lair Fl 1IIIIIIllll!IIIHINIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHHIIHHIHHIHIillllHllllIiIIlIHHHIlIIHIIHIIIIEIWE 4551- f - , 7 Wg , 5 -D . i fu ll..?'V'f ,'5a DTKQRTLGFQ 51:53 FAUZGE . .. 'I' rm ffl Il I Lust, Flick, Linnun. Nichols, Stern, SI1u11'ulmug'I1, IVIc:lJuI'fev Stevens, C. A. McClurg', XVaIker, Czlywoorl, C. VV. IXIr:CIurg.r, Ilumlox Flindt, Bacon, Hillc-ary, Fahnestock. Mzlrriot, Cln'isti:ulsa-lu, Anilersoxm Alpha Tau Omega I' -XCL'I.'I'Y BIIZNIBISIIS Ihr. H. Ii.Bl5x11s H. C. Cnuxl I . A. IJu.wuL'N Ross II.xNI:1mrf'1' II. I.. III1.lz.xnY G. I-I. STIZIIN I. B. liuznxau M. IE. BARON .IAM las I.1 NXAN w - If. B. l'I.ll,Ix A. G. N14:H0Ls I.. l .XI'INIiS'I'0I.Ix SIENIOIRS W. I.. Axmansux .ILTNIOIIS C. A. Mr:CI.Umz SOPI--IOMOIZIZS Ii. A. SI-I.xMn.xuu1r PI.IiDGIiS U. C. Cxvwunlm II. I.. S'1'1avl-:Ns W. S. M.xnnm'r'r CI..XlIIlIi M1:C1.u1m H. I-I. W.u.man l'11n.1,u' NICIBLYFFIE W. lf. FLINIYI' C. M. l.us'r J lu A W' V111-Y 317' Q., y VY, l A-VV f fffx, f-l!i?'f'?'L AT!! FW MlllIllllllllllllIllllllIillIlIillllllllllllllIllIlllilIIIlllilllllllllllllllllliiIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHM E E is ALPHA TAU OMEGA E X 1 E l ounclcd at Virginia Military L : Institute, Richmond, Vir- E : giniu, 1865. if f ' E Iowa Gamma Upsilon Chap- 2 'fi 1 ter established at Ames, E ,Q-.X i I March 7, 1908. E h-Q- 2 ,K ,W I' ' v Q-IM1f,f', 'gl 2 Active Chapters--65. j ','. ,f 4 f '.-. j N13 , E L' ,. ,ts y., S C0flJl',I'-JISIHY' and Gold. 2 fi E E f ,,,i ff ' NYEX 'Q if 1'ublimlion-.4l1zha Tau Omc- E x 5. 3 ga Palm. 5 5 ,ff-g' F117 NVE 5 E P' - . ' ' ei Q WlllllllillllIillllililililllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllIllllllllllIIllllllllilllllllllllillllllllll ff ff' i-Z1 'T' .,.... . IOWA STATE COLLEGE 2 ,,-, A X.,, Qliffilll. Two l Mellor, Ford, Jager, l-lm-tshorne, Wilson, Ileiderbccl-ze C?tl't6'l', Arnold, Hollenbeck, McCol'kindale. Moore, Smith Kinnick, Aldrich, Collins, Jones, Clayton, Riclcur Pucker, Kelly, Thompson, HZlQ'XX'1Ll'll, Holhrooli, Von Maur Beta Theta Pi FACULTY MEMBERS K1sNN1c'1'H M1:Gmzuou Du. 0. H. Classrm R. M. Houmooli J. B. SBIITH N. C. K1NN11:1i H. L. Foun R. W. PACKIER C. F. RICKY-Ill A. I-I. COLLINS ll. W. A1.mm:H G. D. lN'Ic:K.xx' D. F. l-l.xn1ux1AN W. A. BICCOIIKINDALIE C . B. Blillililllllilllili K. B. XVILSON SENIORS .I UNIOHS SOIWIOMOHIES PLEDGES 'l'. I-I. lN'l4:DoN.u.n I-I. l-I. xVAl.'l'IZlK . C. Km.I.x' R li. G. Idl.u'w.xnn J. XV. CI,.XY'l'0N A. H. Mlzx.um H. C. .loxlss C. B. CAll'l'l2ll K. W. 'l'HoMs0N D. G. Anxom R. B. Vox Nhxun H. F. .I.xu1an W. S. l3u.xu1.1aY C. A. Hor.1.1zN1nac:14 H. P. HAR'l'SH0llNI' fy 725533, Wy Ex F' 517725,-ei N .JE ' If 1 x- mf 5,4QxfQJ' gf -e.g,,f' .l gba- QIIIIIllllillllliiIlllIIIIIlIIIIiIIIII1IIHHllllllllllllillllllllllliillllIIIiIIIHIIIIIIlillllllllllllllilllllg BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, E Oxford, Ohio, 1839. '1':Lu Sigma Chapter installed at Ames, 1905. Active Chapters-TS. Color!-Piizk :md Blur. Q Florurr- Row. 'li I ' 1 Ilbl'ilfllH.071-'yillt' ,lfcla Tfmln Pi E Mzlgnzjvzff. 2 5illIllllillllilllllllklilIHHIIllllllllllllllllllilIllilillIlIHHlfilllilllllllllilllllllllllllillillllliliilii y V 'w 'vi 1' ETF .. JF-Ana' BGJTI 1 xx, H .XXV I X ii ,f Z, 1' ,Q 'r', I-'21 if ,will , Q, gf' i ,K 'if' X'-i.if 1 f'! lf! A. Xl 7 f ' ff'-f ifignl if .eff , K ,fffwfli iii? H ,,.,.f1fT4'J W . ff E-V.. ' A F 'iE:1F11-Jfffifril A, V-4.-f ,,.-7? ck, L39e:.,.g ' - ,U fu , L, ,jg Y -4 ,V ,Sh-l,f..,,,T,:le,,,,..4r ,f --4 ,K ,W T1 f. . 1 ',L-.15-11,345 - I. 4, f. 1 . J. K,-- ,..- Evans, Susong, McKinley, Arthur, Evans, Doty Spangler, HZLll!:,'El1, Ptak, Dyer, SIN-:llII8l', l QltLil'SUll. Cole Fletchor. Green. Defflie. Grfrvn, llowm-Il, Scro Delta Tau Delta C. F. CUIITISS C1.Ymz Wu.I.I.xMs H. D. Susoxu J. D. Exzxxs J. I.. EVANS R. D. Dowlzm, J. E. I-DYER E. E. COLE J. NV. DUTY R F1.rz'ra:Hlzu F. R, Gmzlzx .A. B. C. Bnowx CURTISS K. M. E. C. Kooxz E. I-I. J. B. Huxuumfoun KIRlil'.Vl'HlK2K FACULTY MIEMB EHS SENIORS H. L. M1:KlNI.lcx' JUNIOHS SOPHOMORES PLEDGIES N I .-X . W gf l' llowml. . Blclasla W. Awrn L'R C J'.' Gum-:N Pm li H. Stllilliililli H. Dlalflflilz fI.xL'GlaN 5. li. B. W A . M. G. D. P.-wlinsnx Sl-.1.xul.lan Smaxmzlan Puma!-1 PHII.I.ll'S Hmm .x N SM1'r1-I '1'u.1ucN f'.: 2-- . flli.-frbfi' K x f, 15, f, ,,,.I.k Y , ,,,,,. 1,3-P7 ,.',,Hr , -,7 , ' JU X fm -Lf' 1' .Cf H- 1' K, x 5 L -17 if C ,f,, ffx gl W 1 V 1 w 1 - 1,2 i --g. AQ AA, ATA 'lllHllIlllllllllIllIIIIII!!5IHHIHlHUlllllllHIIilll1IllllHIHU!!IHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIWHHIIIWIE DELTA TAU DELTA Ifoundcd nl Bethany College, E Virginia, 1895. Omega Chzuplcl' installed at Ames, 1875. Rcinstatcd :ls 5 Ganmm Pi, l9Il. E Active Clmptcrs-50. Colon'-l'l1rfJh', IVMI1' mul Uufrl. D fi ,' 11 W' ff,,,g1,:A I Flowrr-l'r1u.4'y. E ff! F-7? I NbI1'CIlli011 ' Thr Rainbow of W Drlla Tan Drlln. ff' Kg A 'V gf Q A. , f' x HUININNNWHWWNIlIilIlIHHWUIINIIHIillIfIIlilIlIlllll!1llNHlHlHUUlfl1I1lHflHUlE 'F fALl X X fg , 'V , r firx ff' ,af-f- iITYr 3, .' . 5?-f 4- 3if3L1fl.1w,,, LSL ' -' ?'+T-'LI 5 -Y -Y-K--Y-f 1 'Q IUWILA STATE COI..'l.EG'fE Quint, Atkinson, VVhee1er, Bromwell, Peters, Helseth, Malin Critz, Howes, Lamson, Kerrigzln, Merrick, Busenbark, F. '17, Tucker, I . Il. Luci X'Vivse-, C. Mason, John, Paine. Gaylord, VU. Mason, Evans Delta Upsilon FACULTY MEMBERS I. T. Bomi P. li. BROWN J. H. Iiuun.-xN.xx R. IE: BUcH.xx.xN W. In. Joxlcs H. W. XVAGNIER SENIORS Fmvn I.. Cuouslz linw.mn T. JOHN Flmxcls R. Iilalmlu.-xN C11.xn1.12s S. l..xMsoN JUNIORS W1Ll.1.xx1 T. EVANS Emvmm S. HOXVIES W.x1,r.,u:1a S. BIASON SOPHOMORES HUGH A'rmNsoN H,xYx1oxn E. GAYLORD FRANK T. TUCKEIK PLEDGES V1Nm:1aN'r G. BRUMWELL PAUL R. BLYSIQNBAHIQ F HANK HAn1.om:1i HOVALD Ii. Hxz1.sl5'rH FRANK E. Tnonsox BEN Wl1:1,l.s l':llXN'AllIJ J. CAHILI. H. H. IQILIHEIE F. D. Puma W. H. PEW C F 91.1 'r ..s., T. H. 'I'nU.xx CL.x11ua G. M.xsoN CHARLES I. Ivllalmlczli FIXED R. 'l'U4:1uzn RAYMUNU J. Wmsr: V1c'rou B. Pmxsns J. I'I.xm.m' QUIN1' Lows IE. XVlfllilil.li!K DuN.xI.n F. NIALIN JOHN H. PAINIE HAROLD S. EVANS I-Imam' Lian I-I.xn'r MAX Imswlsnslax O,NE:XI, NIASUN PAUL 1V1IDDLli'l'ON E. R. SIINIMICIKMAIZIIIII RL'ssl2I.I. R. Sxzrrn N , ' ,-x Ar' lp . ,'0ZW,0 fp I I L X' sf' '!p, fc! v '-N ,X1QKf,,- f f lw 'X 'lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllillllilIllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIlllll!Ililllllllllllllllllllg DELTA UPSILON E Follmlcd :lt Williams College, 1834. 3 Installed at Ames, December li, 1913. Active Chapters-43. Colurx-Old Gold and Sap- pl:-frm' lfluf. l'ublimliun-Tin' D1-lm Up- Jilon Qzmrtzfrly. AY A-1 N f ki X - N! ' f f In l -I I ,fiif ,fkff ff' ' 'F gif' I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll.llllvuill,llllIlllIIlllllllE Y-ffl: ,f'! I,-ff! .-I 'fi P P1 xv -XVI' r-N.- ,..-1, , Q . , B, X 1 ' .. !':h-vi ff-Clif' ,.4ri-M -1 '. -'eggr . ... , L ,Q .Ling-4-1, J ,, :,,.:.....L:,-,4......,,.4..41... l ICWWX IATE Ujl H MJF J -5- Gibson, Finn, Uhl, C. Knupp, Ifllmlwmlprc, McGhee, Guin-ing' Merrill, lflr-zmdt, Chipnian, Rnuck, Robins, G. Knupp Orr, Hence, Iiogrers, Brady, White, Tliomsls. IB:-uuer Gzivin, Sturtevant, Knapp, I-Ioffmnn, I-Iolmes, I'I?lI'I'IIIg'L01l Iivlmamc M. I. D. L. BHUNI-:ic .I. M. ELDRIZIIGIE C. J. Blum' G. I.. RANCH .I. M. CHIPINIAN J. A. R. A. Gmsox GLENN KNLIPI' CARLTON KNUI-ii G. K. Romans I.. W. ROBBINS J. V. F INN ST U IIT EVA N 'I' Kappa Sigma FACUI.'l'Y MEMBERS C. A. Wmcsi-rr SENIORS JUNIORS K. B. QMERIIILL SUPHOMORES C. M. Bizmzla PI.IiIJGIiS I.. Ii. THOMAS nw G. N. SNlamar:u1z E. I-101.311-:s In. J. Um. A. E. Bu.xNn'1' DAVID HARIIINGTUN 0. A. HOIPFMAN J. IJ. NIIZGHIEIC II. W. Orin SAINIUIZI. Gouiuxn JOE H. Wnrrra BYRON KNAPI- Roimm' I.. Gxvlx XV. H. Rm'N'l'0N LA7 ,, i, I' fl '-51? N dll: H i wi +0 i ii i IXTJX fhQ'fffQ7yfQj?n'YY Y 'MY 71,7411 - if , W ff' r 'f I i f wfi HHH!!liHHHVllliiililiillllllllliIlilllllililillllliililHUHIIHHIIHIIiIifIilLiIll'.iiHlIIl. KAPPA SIGMA 2 Founded ni' University of Virginia, DCC. 10, 1867. Gamma: Lambda established E at Ames, Jan. 21, 1909. 2 KZ A Q1 , 4 i X I 3 ff f J if , X in Active Chapters-SO. f, 'V ' U I if ff' ,fp f' . , N' ,J Calorx-Scarlrf, Whiic and V.-fgjjjlf' GTATII. E L75 Flofcfar-Lily of rlze Vzzllfy. E f4f!f?V ,fiA A 1,lI1111.l'fl11'U ax-Cadufmzf. I X,-f , fi 'i i ,igiij ? f f'j' .Q jfii-S Z ff' i ' I-'Mfg' i1Il'lIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHMil!HllHHilllIllll1!1lIIililllliililllliiHllllllilllflWNWIillillllllihilliiili ff 4 ,if9'g,'q ?,,, , , W 7,13 V W 1 f 7 - IQVW-X DTPXTE CUULEG E E V I I Van Meter Stoddard, Rowe, Reid, Newcomb, McPeuk. Golden. Buuerhach Johnson Heitzman, Steiner, O'Brien, Macy, Stevenson, Bushman, Crane, Thompson -krmstxonpc Rehmunn, Quesenberry, Schultz, Crilley, Schantz, Park, Knohlocl Pi Kappa Alpha FACULTY MEMBER Pnolf. W. H. STIQVHNSON SENIORS E. S'ro1m.xlm R. W. PIHISH POST-GRAD UATE SENIORS C. KNom,om:1i V. NEXVCOMB L. MMV J. S'1'ls1N1zn J. Rowli W. REHMANN li. SMITH F. B.xumm.x1:u I-I. PARK MQPIQAK V. GOLDEN .IUNIOHS A. K. FIUNIPHRIES SOPI-IOMORES PLEDGES R. Qulaslwlzralxm' B. E. Hl21'1'zM.xN V. Sf:H.xN'rz H. Sr:11L'1.'1'z H. VAN NIE'l'lill AliMS'l'l1OXG L. BL's1-umx B. 'l'1--umlfsux L. JOHNSON F. Clmxla W Cm .4 LLIE Y l'lKA 1 I Q JE, ' L N, A glIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllllg Pl KAPPA ALPHA , QE lfoulldcd at the Univcrshy of X l ML Virginia on March l, 1868. f Alpha Phi installed ul Ames, fi! l uh1'1lary 21, 1913. J f V Active Clmpucrs-41. ,,,, colvf..--cm!-I and om Gold. i Flafwr-l.1'ly of lllr Vallry. ?K P'11bl'1'calz'nu-Tin' SlH..6'ILI' and f i' ! S Diamond. E fu ff! I WIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNIIIHIHIIll!HlIIIIIIHIIIIEIIIIII!II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIiIIHNIUIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIHIIE L -f N- f+f1 fu - - VQ W,CX STPa'N'E CCJPLEUE h'A44' .... Q 'lflffl I J ffm Inf I IQ.. I. ..,, , ,,-',.l .V . , -A ,C--A ' .',1.f ' 5,1- 'AJ' l . . . 1 . . A- ,K Jones, Tomlinson, Gif-l', Burton, Lucas, Cottvr, Johnson Finnicum, Buxton, VVilson, Moss, Lisher, Hutchinson M. H. Russell, MacQueen. Grundmnn, Nu-shit, Brugdon, l'9lllIlgI'OU1, Mcliu XVilliams, Robertson, Erskine, L0veln.c'e, M. F. Russell. Larkin. TiiC'l I1ll'l'lN Phi Delta Theta P. R. Lrsmfzn W. D. Jouxsox S. BHAGUQN S. D. C. .loxras R. S. Gnuxmnxx D. J. Roman'rsoN D. S. BENTON A. Buyrox '. D. CO'I 1'EH C. L. Ensmxlz Ross Flxxuzul H. F. Ginn J . XX C. S. I-Iuczmxsox FACULTY MEMBERS I.. A. RUMSIEY SENIORS L. Ii. Ru:H.xnnsoN .IUNIOHS R. F. Wn.l.1.xx1s SOPHOMORES PLEDGES F. A. F1511 0. I-I. I.m'l2l.,u:lc E Y . XX. M. H. Pl-:N x1Nr:no'1'1-I RL'ss1sI.1. R. BI. Moss W. G. Nlasnrr D. 0. l..uuilN I.1.1.wYN l.um:.xs I.. A. Mclilsla F. M. RUSSELL .l. l-l. 'l'm11.1xs0N Cmrnla XVILSON S. D. M.u:QL'm-:N f 5 .J 'Y bil 1.7 .ff ff?'ff9lilf- bij, . , I r.. ' 'llvl . ix GAG -.1 r ,fbfffrzf fQ-l - -H ' N N llllllllllnlllllliillllllllllllllllllllllm!EhilllliliillllllllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll'HIE PHI DELTA THETA 4, ,U lfoundccl zu Mia mi fnivcr- sity, Oxford. Ullio, 18-IS. I lowa clflllllllil Clmplcr install- V cd :11 Ames, April lil, 1913. X-Q El Il 3 ' I 'Cl Active Clxznplcrs-TEL. X -SSN. 2 , W' gif' Cofurx-.lrzlvul and .l'l1lll'l'. f' Y.5.f,3Q.w'H Flowrr- ll'l11'I1' C am alia 11. rf? I' llbl?.I'Ilfl'!1H1T!lt' Sfrull. X fl! , . 2 , ff l N l +335 IlllllllIlllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIllllllllIllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIIIlIllIIlllHE -ffl ,XX ,gf 'm .f, lflflflh PL f' fi -1J'U,i3f f yjif , - ,. . ,- LT rf Y l lQVW3z STICXTE C:ULl.EGFf f ' ff fu lllll 1 'X fx Sanborn, Furrin, H2ll'l'iSOll, Shugurt Elder, Meuolcl, Stutsnmn, Gude, .Innes Smillie, Seidell, Dunlop, Longrle-y Phi Gamma Delta S. I.. GALPIN A. J. Gunn J. B. 0'HOLfxila H. P. DUNLA1' . W. Mrzxoum H K. 0. I.oxuuzx' M. H. I-Lxmusox D. C. IZ1.mzu W. B. ALLEN G. B. BHNN1z'r'r M. E. Nomux J. L. FLYNN FACL?I..'l'Y MIZMB If.. A. PA'l l'l2NCiII.I. SENIOHS JUNIORS D. H. Flcmux SOPHOMOHES PLEDGISS G. S. .Tum-is lu R S W. NliL'SXVANGl'IlI J. S. Cows J. I.. SHUGAIVI' G. C. .Tomas li. W. SM1l.l.ni Glen. S'ru'ljsM.xN Ii. B. Frrzrzl-:n.xl.n C. F. Sxxnunx II. Sr4:lmcl.l. H. .l. lllaml I.. l.u:H'rY . C. M.u:K.xY . li. HIST A H 1 If ,, Qu ,j i21'1?Nv jf. v,,, . . lm! 633157, I -I,-x J 1.4- ,WN -,- .-A ,Y V 1 W h l 1 E 4 w n I 1 I QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIiIlIlIlllllllllllllllIIll!llIllilllilllIlllIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1 E Pl-u GAMMA DELTA E y E E W 2 Founded at Washington Col- it E lege, 1848. E 2 Alpha Iota Chapter estab- E E lished at Ames, 1907. E 4 Active Chapters-58. E ? Color!-Royal Purplx. E 2 Flower-Ilxliolropr. 2 P1tb!'l'Cfll'i01l1Tflk' Phi Gamma E Dalia. E illlllllllllllllllll!HHHHNHllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHN1UHHHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHHllllllllilllmi, ' ' IOWA orn h i V A if HJ X! h X Af' I Mn , wk , , I ,ff gn I ff gmhh , A AA A F 13 f 1 -R A h J 1 'L N -aifv iwf h A: , A X . J! ' . 42122 ,fy ,ff ,Qi fgifff. ygifgfg Lg.. 3'.n-.aj F, W- ww ,f S f- . S :Ar 1,1 L,Gl..U:.Gr.1 .AA...XA..,,AAA Vfffwl A , 'V IH Y fn fyyg. I fp, ix 'ffl .ing '- Perkins, Buch, Foster, Ricketts, Robinson, Stover, Hall Evans, Thompson, McKee, Dunfeld, Barker, Otstot Davis. Bonner, Eastman, Thornburg, Cobb, 1Vf.CNt'il, McFzu'l:uul Manx, Rohn-rts, Miller, MceClung, Kimler, Meolur Phi Kappa Psi M. G. 'I'HouN1:Lfnu T. H. Romcwrs V. W. BHICLUNG GlI.Bl'2li'l' lJlaN1f1s1,b H. H. Os'1'o'1' L. F. BENNIQII B12nN11:la Ru:1ua'r'rs XVILLIAM. D.xv1s C. W. KIMLEH Hu:H.xnb Bmuuan R. V. B.u:H F. S. MAAG IJ. C. Mclimc FACUL'I'Y MEMBERS SENIO RS Ii I NIlflf'1'lfn .IUNIOHS A. MILIJEII SOPHOMOHES PLEDGI-IS E. E. E.xs'l'M.xN Ihlun' II.x1.l. V. I.. Iiv.xNs C. C. 'I'HoMl'soN J. M. I os'1'12n H. C. Cox I.. C. H0mNsoN F. B. Plamilxs HICIIAIKD 1Nh:F.xlu,.xNb D. H. Coma E. H. S'rovl2n C. W. DUNN C. H. BUlu.1Nu.xMla ,WI PH.. 1, 5 ,fLJX, - ' ' Q -' Til-- , , V j -ff! H ,,fff2n5iUf4J PM ' ': LJ 'K ,is ., A ,5 1 15 4, I, -,lf e.V.' 'Q' ODKII-' Y .. J x - HIHNIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIHHWIHHHHIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHNHIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIE NQIYVBXEL TE 5 na fx Y PHI KAPPA Psi 3 'fa lfoundcd all .IcH'crson College, X Cnnonsburg, Pa., FCl7I'lI2lI'j fi, 19, 15452. If Ai' 5 Q Iowa Iictn installed at Ames, fl, f Q Scptumbcr 26. 1913. 'C V f fx'- Aclivc Chapters-l l. I :Axx.,.' W 5:1 IM, Colour-l'1'r:k and Luwnclrr. E J,'gaQvig,f'3gnJ 5 f,m'1f1'1'- fL' f-Q1I'jjjv1L'1i , FIowrrfSwr1-I Pm. if X' 2 ffhafwmfwh f A m N4 I'1zbl1'cz1l1'rm-Thc'Sl11'f'ld. Z f , , N' !'?qj,C.Q,,V MM? V w 1 ' 1' A- X! V k L I mwwwmmmmmmwmwmmmwmmm qw ff .!W?f1?,ig5+Q gg? I -' ' - -' ff-ti-vig? Q X h , W N Y N Y if 5- T--,-. ' IGM-'A STATE iZUU.k:13 'E Q IJNU Fisher, Anflrews. Lauer, Hrusku, GI'aff, Stover, NVetzc:ll I.ePx'evost. Allison, Angelle, Hall, VVoodward, Van Houten, Xvillimns, CaImnbLll Eng'1ehuI't, Collins, XV:lll:Icev. Boylan, Berg.-5, Mershon, Bildurlmck I. J. 1. Phi Sigma Kappa M. BII.IIIz1III.u:1i .I . W ,xLI..u:Ia N F. Axmnsws E. F. GIIAFI2 L. F. LI:PnIzvosT R. S. XVETZELL E. I. ANGEI.L M M. MI:L.xUGHLIN L. M. S1'ovIsR J. M. VAN HOUTHN R D. HALL A E. BEIKG G. K. ENGLIEHAIIT C. Ii. Mmzsnox SENIOHS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES . B. WIN4:IAIIas'I'IaII M. WooIIw0II'I'H R. CIILLI NS . B. ALLISON C. Box'I..1.N H. CAM I'nIcI.L . Ia. ,l'IsII F. FIsIIIaII M. I..xUIan E. XVOODXVARIJ C. BIn'AN'I' H. XVILLIAMS C. Hnusim li. Axlnsnsox A, X: fAf'7fQf' 1 .' ,ff 1,5--3 1' , bv ll 4-' --- ,A-' l 1 ,f f -Y ,fxq .- , kfd 1 . , f5't,r,f,..ggy,,': ,lx f 1 , llllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlilllllllllllllllllllllllli!IZI1!llillIl!l!l i PHI SIGMA KAPPA 21 lfoundccl at Masszlclmusctts E Agl'lCUllll!'Ell College, Mar. 2 15, 1873. 2 Uzunnm Dculeron installed at 5 Ames, April 12, 1911. Active Chapters-28. E l.'0lor.r-Silwv' and illngcnm. Flowrr-Carl:ation. n - I,!llJHL'dfl'0!I'QTlIl' Signrl. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIllllllllllilllllllllHllllllllilllI!I!IlIlllIIIjII.1!1i?i CZK mfjx '-r Y '. T ' W 5, lu, - lv-, ,- ,. ' 1 - w,.l,. ., .M i :ngffjl ff llllll llrl 5 f 19 My 1 fl ' f . ll l rn 4 , - l 1 r ,',, , uw, 'x 1 4' 1 Nl'-. .u .H .tl riff - 1 , E. D. Shivers, H.. XM. Pilelps, G. NV. DlI2ll'C1Ll'H.l'!'it, Lafe Higgins, L. I . Krrebs, H. NV Lunxmm 1. T. J. Smith P. A. vV2ltSOIl, R. P. Nziughgon, M. H. Finley. C. M. Mull, M. L. Wolrub, M. I.. lllVlll Rice P. M. Montyxomery, C. H. Fzu'n1e1', NV. R. Merriam, H. N. I4OVEi2lCl-', N, N. Will 1 Snyduig J. A. Somnwr Sigma Alpha Epsilon W. F. Coovl-:la J. S. POIKTEIIFIISLD H. M. I.ov12L.xc:1s I-I. D. RICE T. J. SMITH L. P. Kiuans C. R. F.-mml-:lx I..1.Flz HIGGINS 805151 ian JOHN R.-xv NAUG1-1'l'oN M. I.. IBIYINE I.. I.. Sxvmzu 1 ACUL'i'Y MEM DHHS N. A. BIIZHIXIAM SEN IOBS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES MAX FINLM' PLEDGES A. C. NACE ... ,Hx mi :VL gf'- T J. . Ii. ll. Ii. A. G. XV B.x'l'xas Sulvlcus Pl-II2I.I'S . M.xliQU.xlm M. I.. Wm.1:.xn M. N. XVINIJLIC H. W. CUMMINGS W. li All-IIKIEIAM C. M. Mum. P. A. W.x'rsuN P.xL'l. Moxmmrl-:I x Mimi PIIIELPS , :-,.f. C, . lk--VY. v 1Lx I G 4 A.. Mk.,-A LHLJ L . I Q fl-f ff 3 15771 .V X il l . . . . , - X, EKG? YJ, Q, 4 A ' ' 'LLL'Q,'Q'X ' K- , 4, 'iris ' i ! 7 ZAE i I QIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlIIIII!IIIllllllllllilllllllllllllg X SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON E Foundccl at University of Al- E E nbamn, M.z1rch 9, 1856. E E Iowa Gamma Chapterinstall- X ,. cd at Ames, june 5, 1905. E .QQQj3',Lv r 1 W :XL 1 f A 1 Active Chapters-79. E ,'.,,,., W 2 Culor.r-Pzrrplf and Gold. 5 K . 1 Flbivfl'-f l'0Iz'I. 2 .qhb , 'A ,.fl . ,, x W A ' 5 N. ,ff -,f. ' W 1,1Iblil'!lliIH!i7'lZIf Rrrord. -T' A 'f JIUIII!IIIIIII!NlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllilllIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIE J ,ani . vipttyfzigj l.. .... qi G .ff IQVVA STATE COLLEGE .'.'.' 'Q'. YY.. Q A :-' 1 .... . . Y, TWU XM ,, ...Q , Fuchs, Nady, Mueller, Murray, Anderson, McMeckin O'Nei1, E. Axthelm, Boileau, McKinney, Hickcnloopcr, Coy Jacobson, Thiel, Huxtable, Fitzgerald, NVeuthm'wnx, Edmondson Olsen, Riedesel, Yungclas, Matson, Peterson, O. Axthulm Sigma Phi Epsilon FACULTY MEMBERS NV. M. BICGIIHSUN SENIORS J. P. ANDERSON E. E. AXTHELM P. M. BIUELL.-Xl! G. S. HUX'1'.XIiI.I2 P. W. Rlnmsslzx. JUNIORS E. T. W15.a'1'1-11anw.xx Emi.-xu l...xNun0N V. H. Fucns , C. B. MCNEU. SOPHOMORES E. Pmmxsox E. F. OLSES ALBERT BEAIQDSLEY PLEDGES L. L. NADY H. E. Emmxnsox I. I.. R1css1.1-:la J. A. YUNGm:1..xs A. Bon.la.xU H . 'l'. F. NIATSON W l I.l.l.x M TH 1 1131. D. Cm' .. M. Mulilx N lax' M. li. Mulzlux' G. D. BIIZMIEIZKIN J. E. F1'rzman.xLn H. W. 'I71-IOMPSON .f .' fy J: f Alu., aff, i'u f Q. fl ' 'V iff W ' l , f-, . , ni, , . , , l I w '- - '- gg ff, . ,' ' 1,9 l K ,, Q if PV' l l l l l , .A, l l F- U A , ,g 1. ZOE S'UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg SIGMA PHI EF-s1LoN l , , w E Founded at Llxc University of , Virginia, Richmond, Vir- E e ginia, in 1901. + Iowa Beta installed at Ames, E Ti April 19, 1916. fi Active Clmptcrs-38. Colory-Purpln' and Rui. Flowery- lfiolrl cmd' 4Jl7lf'I'l'!flIlL lffdllly. 1 I'l1bl'1'rr1!1'mz- Tin' jonwml. I iillllllllllllllllllIllllllIlIllllllllillllllllllllllllllIlIlIILlIlI'ilIIll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli A l l ,l ,Jl w 'VVi1son, W'o0Ster, Warner. Van Dyke, Nvhittemoru, Slmzlmx' Ashford, Plagge, Snwyers, Sterling, Brewer, R. Henderson Smithson, Davis, Beach, NV. Henderson, Stewart, Gibb:-1, Reinke Lott, Ayflletfe, Swiney, Bur-rus, McGre1:ov', W'ood I-I. I.. E1m:Hl.lNG F. B. I-Iowlz .I. D. SNVINIZY O. J. XVI-Il'I l'EMOIIE H. C. Gnms I.. C. BIIIEXVHII J. T. ASHFORD F. B. WIIIGIIEGOII J. li. Bl2.u:1-I P. A. HEINKI5 1-. D. W11.suN IS. C. SHICAIIIEII C. D. ALs'r.-xn Ii. I.. S.xwYl:1'zs Sigma Nu FACULTY M EM B ER S C. D. RIEIESIE SENIOHS I-I. P. AYDLIi'I l'li JUNIORS W. C. I.0'1 1' SOPIIOMUHIES G. F. Wooswzn PLEIJGISS I.L'u1aNlz VAN llvm-. W. Howie I. Bnoczlisox I-I. Ilwls, Jn. C. Bunnus 0. P1..xuu1a W. MUNI-:la S. S'rlaw.xn'r I.. lhaxnlsnsox Ii. Wool: IE. SBIITI-ISDN -un. VAN liuslulu I-I. W.xuN1al: L. S'1'rzm.1xu IJ. I-Ilcxmansox ii. II' ' I IL, .J .- . In QM' 15 V K,5g4kfj77f7 . 11-L Ai' nr' -- -, x E I v-6 V-.1 K li' I!I1iIIHllHIHlIIlHlllillllIIIIIIIIiHUlHIIlIIIPHHIIIHIIIIIINHlllllllVIIIKIIIIIHIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIII!E ' M SIGMA NU E Founded at Virginia Miliulry E vi, Institute, Ian.l.1S69. - ' U' Gamma Sigma Chaplcr es- , f tznblishcd at Ames, .Xpril E x ,5.x ,, 23, 1904. ,lg ' cj A, Active Chapters-72. CoIul',f- Blark, ll h1'lc and 2,-- : A.-,,ff,',' Q, Y . ff' 'Z R Gold. E N , , Hjfx. w , -. x.-.x Worvcl'-ll'h1'1r Ron. ,-'fu . . 5 ' -1 ,-Vp l IlZll1L'tLll'0IL-'Tflf Dalia. E f 'P ' ff 'K Ngfx-1 E 'J - . ,gn-1:1 JQQ E Q . if N52 11lllliiiiilllllllllIlllllHllliIII!IIIIIIIHIlIlIIVIilIIiiIIIXI!IElllmllllilllfililiiilIfiHIlIIlIllIlIl1IHIlF ' Q ,. I-4,5555-if wr-x ,ff , fl -A' ., 'W .,4-fl?-'13,-yyj ,.4-,w7, f -vi Y.....f3 Fir IOWA LSTATEL CGLLEGE 1 .... ,,,, 1 ffm A i,,l I ' I McMullen, Hawks, Beach, Zimmermzm, Yarn Kirk, R. Neasham, Boell, Staves, Gordon, Lmnherty McElroy, Strambcrg, Firller, McDonald, E. Neushnm J. I.AM1-xlcwrx' I B. FIDLER VV. S'1'R.xNmauu N. CONRAD C. M1:EI.n0'x' E. BOIELI. L. S'rAvlas J. ZIMMEIKMAN E. KIRKHAM A. FRENCH P. CORINIANY W. Hous1zHoLman RODDEYVIG H. .TAPPE Theta Xi FACULTY MEMBER J. E. Iirulu-mm SENIORS W. C. Bmcn JUNIORS SOPHOMOR ES PLEDGES I.. W. Bnowxua H. Mc:ML'Ll.1x J. W. HAWKS W. A. Golmox R. H. Kun: C. Mf:DON.u.n A. l.. YARN Ii. W. Nls.xsH.xM R. I.. Nmsn.-xm G. H. G11.m-:wr . M. NICCLUIUZ F. M. Smznulxrz M. XV. MAus'1'oN S. O. NHISXVANISIQI! R. E. THoM.xs T ,f-A .X G E MS, Six ld QllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg lf E E ' L E E ll 5 'rl-:ETA XI 3 E E ' l E Founded at Rensselaer Poly- 3 Lcclmic Institute, April 29, 5 2 18154. E X . f E Mu Chapter installed atAmes 'XTX ,F 2 Ames, February 22, 1909. E A E L l'q 'll lily' E Active Chapters-20. 2 if, 3 Color:-Ligh! 12111, and ufhfff. 2 Flowvr-Cl:ry,ra11Ihemum. E Qfgflf ,Vg , 2 . . 2 X N- ' Xff-251. A 1. x E Pulrlzralwn-Quarifrly. 2 1 hi E 5 P - if H lx .' EqlllllllilliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm J ,f -35152. if Ji 11- li '1 -V .... , , H h Fl I L: .l . lQllVA STATE CDLLEGE H ff- ' ...i -,,-1. .-, . I. Seder, Benson. Tuttle, Corcles, K,:i.rI', R. IG. llonoluub-, Miuish Reed, P. C. Cromer, Hawthorliu, Martin, Gralium, I, J. Croim-r, G. M, 4 nom 1 XV. N. Donohue, Ibamuth, Geisler, Summers, XN'ils0n, Smith, Kelly ,I'Jux'is, Rainier, Mursli, Xvestley, liclwzuvls. VVilcox, H4-clilvr Alpha Gamma Rho P. O. LISIIIZR M. L. Slzmzn A. I-I. limi: G. M. Cnoxuzn IRAYMQNU 'l'. BENSON W. N. IJONOHUI5 Husu ID.-XML l'H A F. N. SUMMIZHS Rox' DAVIS AIHZI-IIE AIINISH li.xYA10Nn IloNoHL'l2 J. A. BIARTIN P. C. Cnoxllau ' FACULTY MEMBliRS W. R. Ill-14:1-1l.1s1x 7 li. O. XX1as'1'I.lax' SENIORS 0. I-I. '1'U'1'jr1,lc JUNIORS L. M. SM1'r1-I SOPHOMORES PLEIJGES M.xx Glaislmzn M. li. lil-:lan L. V. W11.soN W. A. Comms A. Ii. H.-XXV'I'l-IOICNI C. A. M.xnsH li. I. Nllznsox l. J. Cnoxllan J. C. Gn.x1a1,xx1 W. M. linwuums F. li. XVILKIOX J. Y. Dm.vlN N 1 ' , -.,,,'x ,'-4 K1 ff, .-,V f., , .f , rw, .7 Y l,'lx311 ,.-., , ri' ,Q r rr i dir 4,- flgmlllllIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWE E ALPHA GAMMA RHO 5 5 Founded at Ohio State Uni- S E versity in 1905. E 5 Eta Chapter installed at E Ames, April 4, 1914. E E Active Chapters-7. 3 E Colon-Old Gold and Dark E E Green. 2 2 Publication-Sickle and E E Sheaf. E E Flower-Pink Rare. E gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIlIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg i egg: vw rl ,S AI P M -, . X A 'il ET, Y Gardner, McCray, Myers, Boggie, Freshour, Wood Handley, Drain, Schmoeller, Runkle, Sarazine, Furleigh Reeves, Lackie, Adams, Terpning, Murphy, Wczlnlw, Robinson I-Izu'dy, Johnson, Carlton, Nichols, Hoover, Mayer Tau Kappa Epsilon H. M. Lauxma J. H. PETERS H. E. DRAIN F. E. RICCRAY K. I-I. RUNKLE C. C. SCI-IIVIOIELLEH K. F. M.xY12n R. F. FL'RI.l2IflH A. E. ROBINSON G. E. CARLTON D. O. SARAZINI: W. W. Bocaoue E. R. I1ANIiLl2Y FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS .TUNIORS SOPI-IOMORES W. A. GARDNER PLEDGES W. N. ADAMS W. A. Rlalavlzs B. I-Ioovlan R. J. Fmasuoun D. M. I-Lxnm' C. J. Mlzvmzs I.. F. .IoHNsoN H. C. Munvux' R. M. SLOAN .I. C. Nn:Ho1.s IAI. 0. XVOOIJ .l. T. WEBB I-l. R. 'l'1zlu-xmfs .-.L .-, - Azflff, fl A,,' Q .,..' ' . i +f51C,ff1x7f5l1i7 i I l 1 TKE' 'lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIM TAU KAPPA EPSILON 5 F0llIlCll5Cl at Illinois Wcslc- E yan University, Blooming- Lon, Ill., jan. 10, 1899. 1 rf - 1. ,ffl ii . L .N K. X! Illr XM-B l Epsilon Chapter installed at 2 f,gfxj,f 1 41 CN Ames, May 28, 1915. E f' jj 1 Active Cha pters-5. E if C0lor.r-Cllrrry mul Gray. ff, .V,- 1 E L- X ,f if-. 'V' 3 !l 1' ,-.- ,- kfg mgg' 1 im ron if Q 1 JCM X!!! 1.216 X flake' , , , V , E XHQQ ,f ,jd 5 55J,i ,fl 71llIIllIlllIIIlIIII1IIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll.lllIAlIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllll,llllllI!E i E -- if - 1 Qiiliiiioviflzx STATE i:10LUici.i5? , i'i 1 T160 Nf'1'f'n I'i1'r f -Q -V fe l l N. F. Andrews, L. E. Richardson, T. W. Arthur, R. V. Newcomb, C. H. Combs, A. S. S. Bragdon, J. M. Chipman, L. C. Brewer, O. J. Whittemore, C. I. Merrick W. C. Bean, T. J. Ptak, H. D. Rice, W. A. Gordon, A. L. Yarn, V. L. Evans J. Porteriield, E. T. John, E. J. Uhl, V. W. McC1ung, E. Stoddard Pan-Hellenic Council KAPPA SIGMA EDWIN UHL .IANIES CHIPINIAN DELTA TAU DELTA TED PTAK IRA ARTHUR SIGMA NU Ossoon WHVPTEMORE L.xUluzNuR Bmzwlsn PHI GAMMA DELTA A. .I. Gunn GEO. STUTSLIAN PHI SIGMA KAPPA FRANK ANDRENVS R. ALPHA TAU OMEGA HARRY H11.mRY PHI DELTA THETA L1-:w RICHARDSON S. THETA XI W. A. GORDON A BETA THETA PI E. G. HAYWARD N DELTA UPSILON E. T. .IOHN C. ACACIA VV. C. BEAN H SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON J. S. PORTERFIELD H PI KAPPA ALPHA R. V. NRWCOMB H PHI KAPPA PSI V. W. RICCLUNG V. M. VVOODXVOIITH L. A. F.xHNEs'rocK S. BRAGDON L. YARN C. KINNICK I. IVIERRICK C. Coomns D. RICE L. MACY L. EV:XNS J. Gude 1 a. -9 lr ml WT .1 ' --f r V 5 , l?9. H A .51:5.gg1fi11g'1 f. 'in Ig Mlm' ?1 '-f w us A fp 'Mil .Mi Tig' 72i-i.vf--4- ' 1.5 . : -' -'52 ' - ,La V . w'f'!', :U , 53 f Er, 'L K gi -1 ?fg'w,g'! zr2ET'1 , limi? W-'ifif'-'EP YM Q? ' ' ffwiiifseigi-iz5523.15 E rf' :fy 4 f ml, ' ' ff: 11--aaimsisleflgM, 1?-W' W' - 1 . '- Wi eiiz 'inf M: 41'-113152. 1 ,JA Q- ' -'I Nw ... Mit.: f iffii . ':1 '!,-.,,. x ' ,, -- 'I' ig .vw '- Q 'EE Hi? wise-1-' J f. :.1U1f' : -' x 'N 1-1 -fI.'.1.'f3.,' V9 ' ,mfr 5, JHMQIZI-:'l'.-.!1.H ,-YN ll, t.':5Qil'fff: 'Ali '-Y xv 4-: .' px, -3.'11U,.41,,---1, -Y: :'?rw.n gy.. ae'3s 2221 ,Q XXI, f 'gl f?'r,s:f , ,ff ,. V In WI -. gjgw ..... ...' - 4:1-jj. Z 6. H '-fix IRR , . .1-5,-ma. ' - ETH' -- .. , - 1, . .f--A---w -V2 'JQg1'f-w+:--f'+++f'S::.-,Ms-:1,1:i5,:,.3rtW.1,,:' ,:,Q,-141,--1 ' x ,f !U'1T!f!!l!!Tf!'!!Jl'dQ17'g'15ZHe2'iTf5f 1'E51f29E ?rr1e-li-ve?' iafzzf-11351314 .,,.:' -F35 , . X,-A '- '- , ., 5- . ,-fu: 1 ,. 4, -V,'fl..fg1-H: ,. .fr TT , ,: - ,W-1. ,- 'Jj' lk -. 1 4:2 ' 'J H I f H. 2 -- ff Y' . I '.' 'V A.., ' 'ww ,, ,, ' ,. 4, v ' ,,5e-3 ,. 12 -I-LQ? 151 ' 'p- 'f - ,f':1...- '4 ': '5-.,-55-'wifi-. , . '-:ri ---- :fy-ml,'u.'gw- 1 A .- ,iw r'f,?f1fZ's5u1e-- A ff-'alrazi f.'.: ..5,:s :11m, ,f2f?2f'f1iEFf?5ww2:222551i2!W1'Ha1iifrmiif-feswfffis, f wf5g:g132kf: . 'E. e5 'V1.3'Ii11!5 w E! ':-'-.4?5i1-i',,, V , I-. .1ET.2:IQ -34'f1Q1f1YE'355-H 'M- ' ' W ,'g 4?f fVT3'i'fif-w.iZUiiifzili41:ll??r'1 -E: s!.,.:!-'X-' ,U I r lullu yw ug , In n w .. : .- :..1gv2im54i EQMEEQTSRHTQEQSQQ! ll , ,' ,41: :5, I url- 2' ' . ' , L' - 4 .1--w.1w i:If,5,, ' ' 1.. . j 'x-vim , 'H :Q1f'1Li . ' ' ,, A -,EZ-,ffy - . . ,.115g,.:15L,fg. L HV!lg'5-i?.xI'l!5. 'hi wif, , 'l1 'im'7 gg!au1: .. :iw--g,iQ'?hWq!'QlEH', 'glfzuugw ' ! : Wd'me!f5x1fl'Vf . : ..!!iis':5Zff1.pf12v !i rg :lIgI ,.!,'V I4 srl I I!! I 'ply ', N 1.,mIqzU31I5f'I!fP!ffi'Il1,,,ufg,gl5,,Q5EE23Ef3?m.H11,'9f,,. ,,-.4 -Lim, ,FU--, .lq5gH1wHgdw:q,,...'- I '12 1' I IW-lim 1 . H I d 5 H.i:I.'I. .hw 2.35:- gv'. V I F.'1 llf.' '1 11 lu 'H fl L 1 ' ' - qqpl1gQag15!3w.,LEi?::gQ2iZ---'1 '' my 95. .11 QM' 1. 1 '1.1,' z,Q,,:!'g:r 5gs sM'ag-' ga, ,A ,: :':,..4,r ' twig . :yv' u 'p1 - f 1,5 . . ' I 1 1, 1 . v u' .gil l 1. 24, i v! .5 J' WI iilmvy 1 Low! Fm z'emz'iz'65 .v,,W, ,W W N U. -V N'-V. ,ff 1 4l HX Bock, Cornell, Sickler, Jolulstorn, Plngge, Merrill Xvells, Baker, Brown, VVi1kinson, York, Winters, Russell I-Iahn, Stillwell, Gregg, Vvetzel. Elws-11, Hoopes, Pickford Boyd, George, Oviatt, NVi1cox, Hiclxzwrlson, Marston, Rushfeldt Lambda Tau Alpha FACULTY MEMBERS Plaolf. A. I.. B.x1i1cE I P. F. Gmauu H. E. WILKINSON A. J. BnowN J. C. .IoHNs'roN -arm . J. Boch: B. Hoomss . NV. OVIATT LT'- 5?'F'?'P5 -wrfjsn w Z1 Zogng 25105: Emp F' gkg-1 U Pi A. I-IAHN F. L. Ovlanm' SENIOHS J. E. BIEHRILL J UNIORS SOPH OMORES PLEDGES 4. W. F0m1.xN H H. P1..xuG1f: H. I-I. CORNELL A. C. XVILCOX I.. A. XVINTERS L. S. R1cH.xP.DsoN E. W. S'1'1LLw1aLI. I.. S. XVIZLLS H. K 1: W. J. A . S. PICKFOND K. M.uxs'roN N. GEORGE G. BAKER A. ELLXVELL M. Yolui HIIIIIIIIIH -lg...-I E1 X' A-71175117 ffl ' 1 ,T F. I 4 ,-' f, .,f -1 1 'L J f :V . ,. ,L- yf ,x '- x ,.,, 1' - 1, ,M-'1 I -0 .,.,kk5S-if 7,1 1HHHHHHHIHIIIHIIIHIHHNNHHIlIHINl!lIHlIlIllHllllllNNNIIIillIIIlI!IlINlIll1HH!1lllllHIHIINE LAMBDA TAU ALPHA Founded at Ames during the Fall of 1908. COIOFJ'-J7H!lI'00l7 and W'h1'le. E Flower-Red Rose. 1,'!lll1iC!l11,0Il Tll6' Clzirflain. NIHIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllmlIIIHHUIllIllIHliIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHIHIIIHIE '- x ' -W, 1 U m L: ATA ng 34 ..-will.-JVXI 46 , ifrawg W , ,VA 24-., . f 4 f-- 5 2: ' QM '. ,NT RQ I x ff ,YQ , T ' gi Wjvlwxx Il 'f r ' X-Q ' I., xv 1 A-- ,, A,l I X' 1. ,., riflmry H A A. AA Kussart, Bottorff, Loy, Turner, Martin, Ca.rmichae1 Oldham, Pickford, Price, McGraw, Wallace, Frost Renshaw, Linclauer, True, Hartman, Sherriff, Andrus Lambda Sigma Phi G. B. HARTMAN S. B. RENSI-IAW A. W. TURNER T' . L. ANDRUS LEW XVALLACE R. S. Bo'r'ronFE N. R. CARMICHAEL W. P. LINDAUER T. M. MCGIKESV FACULTY MEMBER H. S. SPRAGUE JUNIORS SOPHOMORES E. E. KUSSAR1' PLED GES lg ..!'.,f,'- I . I x f--l .L I. R. Fnos'1' E. C.. Lou' C. F. SI-IEIKRIFF A. W. PICICFOIID R. F. Pmulz R. G. NIARTIN THOMAS OLDHAM M. G. TRUE W. R. YEAGEIK I, , -5. N . it if if - N-,I f 1 Ny. f 'X I .L-..L -W , 'Thi ,,fiLJ,!Z0:I,'UzE:,4 g,,,,, , , H , 451 3:5 I MI' Q R 5 Fai?-15: A20 glIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIE ,fs . X56 .K 44 XIII XI 2 LAMBDA SIGMA PHI 2 M E Organized at Ames in 1914. 2 , fI I E E QT-Ii fg f ' f f E Color:-Blue and llfhilr. 5 ,,gfQgg'j',f' is E 2 I- :f'II,V' E Flowzr-Wlzitv Carnation. Z E E I 2 2 E 2 I ' ' EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllIlllIlIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE -I ff f- ,,.5' -.iigyzf gl, A i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IOWA STATE COLLEGE TWU Ifigilll OII Overholt, Previer, Nichols, Armour, Hargrove, Crane, Russell Hosford, Benson, Dunlap, Bovee, Deming. Hufford, Lane Hanson, Ryman, Levsen, WzLgx1cx', Gates, Brown, Baxter Rho Sigma Gamma N. C. Plznvmlz J. F. Hulfmxm H. M. NICIIOLS N. H. Bovmz W. W. Ovlznuom' F. G. HANSON P. C. C. XVAGNIER O. R. IJANIZ E. H. LEVSEN FACULTY MEMBER I.. S. G.x'r15s SENIORS .IUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES D. BENSON A. DUNLAP W. CRANE R. l-lmmnovr I-I. BAx'rI2n H. RUSSELL B. RYMAN H. DHMING IMIOSFORD A-F 7 tl Av 1 r, - jgfiilyf f f 'H ' g 7-223 ffl ,'!Q1C 71 vdmixilkcgfgf PEI' QllilillllllllililllIllIIIIIIIHIIHlllllllIIHIINIIIHIIIIIIillllllllillllilllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE J Ui 1 2 Rl-xo SIGMA GAMMA 2 2 Organized at Ames, October E 5 10, 1909. 3 ff, , 5 E A. ' E Color.r-Pivzk and Gnwz. ig Tot- K i E Flowrr-Wild Ron. 5 illlllllllllllllllllllIHIIHNlllIIIHIIIllIlllllIllllllIIlIHIIllIll1HIIllHllllIllIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE k' If' 1,1-ff,-f' 1, , K ,,A1 n , S ' Yi1f?+f'v',llM E U'J9..i,Ei3Ff :M , 'J I J If L Will, I-Iaskens, Brownell, Leihold Collins, Renner, Harvey, Xvzule, Miller Elson, Coll, Weeks, Fitch M. I-IAMLIN E. ELSON W W . Ama M. COLL W. RENNILII F. FITCH T. COLLINS Sigma Sigma SENIORS .IUNIOHS SOPHOMORES M. B. Gllillli PLEDGISS M. E. LEIIIIIOLII F. V. Bnow NIQLL LOUIS VINIQI: W. A. NIILLER G H . . WEEKS H. A. I'l.xIwI:Y R. N. I--IASIIINS H. J. XVILL ' 'X ,f--A 51.5119 i.,'L,5'l.UI.'fgr7 ff,5fl3x'X ff.: -f f ff'5J'I4ff'f ifefi A,1'fif,fVfAMQ,' ,N 5 if 1- f-1-wig: 2...-nga. ' ,f .., , x-axnzff 'gjllllIIIllllllillllHllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE E E E SIGMA SIGMA 2 2 Organized at Ames in 1914. E Colorx-Pearl Gray and Pink. Q E Flowzr-Poin.relI1'a. E EmilllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllHllllliHllllllllllllIlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE 1, Y ,, W, ,Q X 1 .3451 ,-f Y ' k R ,-ff ,ff ,X f .A, f ., fjl ,fi -- 14, -fy, ,.:f3z1.' ,f'.,:Y,,4,,,fAff' - wr A , U- fs-:-.w 1. ,, uw, f . 14131 wzfim . -Lx if ,f-iz, A2.:, 4-li ..:..'::,, Q1 Ji-.3 Lu. TCIPWUCH f5T?R'H !:g Qzimwz E TWW' - - I I ff ,.Xk I X X may MP M cy- u 1' H- , 5 , !T:,,, qc.-g,N , .xx I w H l, 'iff 4l' Y 1 ' ,vu ,, fb: 5' V. .. 1 . ,,.5.,Q,, Chenhall, Elliot. Holcomb, Serup, Moon. Steen, Hoxie Thomas, VVebster, Morse, Tezmchout, Martin, Erh Derscheid, Seydel, DeVRlois, Hougas, Turmun, Sorden. Burns Dickey, Koch, Parker, Meyer, Meilikv, Carlson Upsilon Sigma Alpha FAC U LTY MEMB Eli PROF, J. C. CUNNINUHAM ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN DR V,xLo1s HARLEY IJERSCHEID CLA1uzNma ELL101' ARTHUR MEYRRS ALFRED MIEILIIQIZ ERXVIN NIUEN Iflilill BARNES NEXVTON BARNS JIM IJIQKI-:Y VICTOR CARLSON CARLISLE ERR ALR1zR'r l-IOLCOMR LESLIE STEEN PLEDGES HENRY BIOHSE CL1N'roN PARKER .lixxmas SERUI' Oli.-X Slavmcr. LUXVELI. 'I'laAc1-mm HARRY XVEliS'I'ER W.-um Houcms FRANK I-Ioxnz CUll'l'ICIE RIAIVFIN l,oR1N SORDEN IWERVIN THOMAS Is.x.u: TURMAN 1 R 1 R w r . .. U I , . 1 r w fu, V 144, 4, ,. ' K yi if , LT? f' ' ,- Fx 31 - -nf-ff. x 'fF.'.w',' A Lf-','rf..-' fr, fel-j 7 x X , ,x-kr H vb . I. ' 1 'Q ' L Q- QTq,,-15' ,S IU.. 1.7 ,,, I HllHIll!llWIIHHHlilllllllilfllllll!!IiIEUfIIEIIIIIIIH!HIll!HHIHIKIfIII!'!!HilllHlNIKE UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Organized al Ames, March 1, 191-1. V 3 Color:-Olrl Goff! mul Navy Blue. Flofwr-ll'h fit Carnalion. NIHNIHHINIIIHHNIHWHHHIINIHlllllillildlllllililllil1Hil!l1NHHIHHIIlIlI5lIlI1H1llWHiiF ,1 , XX, YZA '. HAH, .px if 1 1 7, i Squire, Peck, Perkins, Ryerson. Gillette, G. Johnson, Reed, Smith Gibson, Hollister, Stuewe, Mudge, Okey, Gunnerson, BRI-kc-I' Firkins, Varnum, L. Johnson, Shive, Rhodes, LIH2lk0Sl.i1fl, l owIIall Warcl, Holland, Schuck, Collis, Beck, Zimmerman, Mclllillnn Aclelante ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS LELAND H. BARBER NVILLIAM T. MAAIQESTAD GEORGE E. BECK RORERT M. OKEY VERNON C. GIBSON EDXVARD G. SQUIRE FRANK I-I. HOLLISTER ERIOH F. STUENVIZ JOHN C. ZlNilV1ERlN1AN JUNIORS BRUCE J. FIRKINS LEIOHTON L. RHODES JAINIES E. .HOLLAND MILLARD PEOII SOPHOMORES GIVEN C. JOHNSON EVERETT I. POXVNALL LYELL E. JOHNSON PHILIP W. SHIvE ARCHIBALD L. MEMILLAN THOMAS I. SMITH F. CLIFFORD PERKINS FRANK L. RYEHSON GEORGE W. VARNUM PLEDGES RAYMOND E. COLLIS GILBERT L. GUNNERSON JOHN R. MUDGE ELRERT E. REED HUGH J. SCI-IUOR ALBERT I-I. WARD ,,, ,Ek ,T 1 x 'Z N K 1' A Yivbxxxxi M2253 , K' ,ffwwb 5 ff Q ,gli 1917 15 IQ f N. E N I QIllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlI1IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIHillIilIHIIIHIiIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg E ADELANTE E Z Organized at Ames in 1907. E Color:-Blur and Cold. E AnrIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIllHllHIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllillIlllllllllnf ,.,.,4.-?-,,... -. .J ' , IOWA ff' . S 'N if-'SK kk W w 1 XX I N' FE Q 2 E . X ff Aff, X ,-VI, .9 f ' . ff, fyg., Nlf' f.-Q .ct - - ff 6, : A f' Fi 9, . 1sfI 'fi ,ff , f gg N .4 ,ff , ff. ,X ',0 4F' .1 X 1 .STATE COLLEGE' ' 5153 .,, .'. L.Q11111:gig1igQ3QL,3 'IM-ff I i iff Yin Hyde, Nourland, Rodgers, Gannon, Wix1egar, Sime C. Meyers, Carlson, Minteer, Rieke, Albaugh. Nutty Stoughton, Otto, Sweeney, McMartin, W. Meyers, Walsh Poston, Strain, Smith, Grogan, We1lerneye1', Isch O . C. INIINTEEB J. F. ROGERS L. W. OTTD L. H. TRIPP J. L. SMITH G. M. STOUGI-ITO FRANK VVALSI-I M. GROGAN CLYDE RIEKE S. E. SIME D. IscH DON MCMAIITIN HARLAN STRAIN Alamo SENIORS J. C. GALLOXVAY JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES NORINIAN NDRLAND A. GANNDN L. T. NUTTY FLOYD CLARK E. W. SWEENEY JOHN WINEIGER L. I-I. ALLBAUGH C. J. PIYDE K. G. CARLSON E. WELLEMEYER CHARLES MEYERS XVILLARD MEYERs M. B. PosTEN QIIIIIIIII illlllllllll 52' f' 3 J-,J .N .iff f .,4 , h,,,, 1-4+-.,, .,,, I ., ' - ,iff-3, rwfwi W .K .F Rx If -Qfxfff. .J LM, Lg- C-' Q? fiff ff B, .1 . J., ,gf 4-, 1, Ii?-ui. IU .- .rdf-.wa IlllillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIllIillIlllllllllllIHIIHIIlIIIIIIIllllIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ALAMO E Organized at Ames on April 2 15, 1909. 2 Color:-Lawndrfr and Old E Gold. E Flowfr-While Carnation. E IlillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIlVIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIHIE rf , ..f 2 ,V -- ' ww eff? lu K .w ff mf, p HH 1 .ANI W1 s,.f ,1 X , H' sf f . . V '43 4 I , , ' ' , . If -'TL X! ' J W 5 KUM1: M .Per J 14,55-. , .V . wr,-.W 'ff' -ft 'ff ffl? :sv-o-.V ,,..f-f ff, , . .L-..,,,4- .--... .. , , .V ,D H ,.., H 14:47 gg,,Y5f:2g-52-1 , -:, , e::f1l,g,.4.I4'::f f Hl3VE ' STATE HC-57? E iiffl If t 1 f A X R. Peterson, VV. Cordiner, Rath, Rothtrock, Hughes, Frink, Gra WVyg1e, Nelson, VVi11iH.lT1S, Barnholdt, B1'Otl191'li1l, Biederwnrmn Meldrum, Hazen, Flint, Seiberling, Reeves, O. Petersen R. Cordiner, Pearson, Goss, Smith, YVhitIIey, La. Grange DEA J. BIIASTED RUIIT. P. COIIIIINEII XVM. S. CORDINEIZ XV. L. BOIINHOLIIT H. C. FLINT S. SI GIIANT NV. F. L.xGIz.xNGE RQET. H. Bli0'l'1-IIERLIN R. A. FRINK STANLEY F. HEEYES LESTER BIEADONVS CHAS. SMITH Ausonia SENIORS A. R. PE.xns0N JUNIORS SOPHOMOHES PLEDGES JOHN F. SEIEEELING H. EAIII. BATH H. J. YVILLIAMS R. W. PETEIISUN A. W. NELSON NV. J. SMITH GLENN' PIAZEN BEN F. Ho'1'H'I'E0uK WM. E. HUGHES H. L. MELIIEUM O. W. PETERSEN F. XVI-IITNEY H. W. BIEDEIIMANN 1 nt fQ?f,1.iTL'x 41 if . .ffwfx .. fj:'ii,f Lf ,,,.:mw w ff' .f 1, K -f 4 'H X ,, L yu? .,f '!jf:'1'-57 f 1, wife: - K-QNX .If ' . jf 4fQSg,?.v-1' illIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllilllllH1llIl1ll1IIlIllIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIlIi!llIlHHIlIlliiilklililllllllilh AUSONIA 5 Organized at Ames, Scptcm- E ber, 1911. E Color:-Maroon and Wlzilf. Flower-Carfmfiou. 11IIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIiIIIlllIllIIlllIXHIlIXIHiIIIIIIIIIlllIilIINHIlHHIIlIIIHHIiI IIIHHIIIF 1 111-4:,f K. xml! Q Ahart, YVoodhouse, Crane, Chantry, Aitken Emmel. Barnett, De Butts, VVi11is, Omer, Clark Hurwich, WVz1ggoner, Paul, Eves, Kirby, Day Iverson, Fenton, McGraw, Engberg, Barker, Frazim E. F. FEIIRIN P. S. SHEARER E. W. LEHMANN XV. G. KAISER 1-. C. FRNTON R. K. Buss P. C. TAFF H. B. CRANE D. A. NOBLE J. P. Evlzs K. D. NICGREYV E. H. Woonuousxz V. D. KIRBY H. J. CREE R. S. PAUL E. R. XVAGGONER R. E. BARNETT E. D. XVILLIS G. D. CLARKE Colonials FACULTY MEMBERS R. C. COVERDALE SENIORS J UNIORS F. F. DE BUTTS SOPHOMORES M. D. CHANTRY PLEDGES S. Domus H. L1sN'1'M1R1z . C. DARGER C. TOMLINSON W. lvERsoN . VVALKEH E S. G1R'1'oN P. IWILLIZH F. BARKEH E. ENGBERG W. A. CHANTRY L. AHART W. A. ArrKIsN A. DAY . W. EMMEL S. HURWICH A. D1MxcK V. OMER H. FRAZIER X ,. .,,,.r,,, glllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllll!llllllllllIllIIHIIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIiilllllllllllllllllg 2 COLONIALS 2 E Organized at Ames in 1908. 5 5 Color:-Maroon and White. E Flower-White Carnation. Eg illllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 'IWIIU T'U if S-+:v:wp:m Ulm Schnaidt, Brevik, Ailc, Stuart. Porter, Symonds Burrill, Thornburg, Juzek, Schmidt, Edwards, Braun Lord, L. Garrison, E. Garrison, Schultz, Landstrum Tubbs, Mcllrath, Kouha. B1Il'IlZlI'Cl, Bnustain, Bally . J, BUHRILL M. EDWARDS A. BAUSTIAN H. Ani BANY F. BARNARD E. BRAUN R. KOUBA Knlzurau E. Bmzvlclc J. GARRISON El Paso SENIORS JUNIORS H. H. SYINIONDS SOPHOMORES FRESI-IMEN L. L. Lono H. J. Juzmi V. N. S'l'UAli'l' A. H. NIf2ILl'iA'l'H W. L. Powrxzn H. S1:HMm'r H. J. Sul-IN.x1n'1' . N. ScHUL'1'z . W. Tomas O D I.. W. GARRISON G. A. LANDSTIIUM H. W. THORNHUHG A ,F--xx mff iifw ' , . A ghllIlllIIIIIIHllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIllNllI!IlIIlllllllllllllilllllllillllilllg 2 EL PASO 5 Organized at Ames in 1911. Q E Colorx-Red amz Blur. gn Flowrr-Cram Carnation. 2 SHI!IIIIIIIHIIIIlIlllillllllllllllllllllliHIIIIIHIlllliIllIIIIIllIlIIIIllIIllIIIIIIHIIIIillllllllllilllllll? .W X- rf. V pfvjn .QTHMI 1- Mp L Ulwx i 97' FWF' 211 9392 Wilson, Clark, Heidman, Hopkins, Dietz, Lambert Swift, Elliott, Foley, Douchy, Leetun Essner, Van Cleve, Moore, Stearns, Farley, Baxter C. Moomz E. ESSNER M. DIETZ P. JoIm.xN F. XVILLSON R FARLEY C. LEETUM H. SWIFT H. DAUCHY Ionian SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Fmzn B. L. C. G. M. J. Dfxnw H. F. C. A. H. A. C. R. CLARKE I,AMmam' H121 IJMAN Fo1.12v IN VAN CLEAVE E.I.1,1o'r'1' HOPKINS BAXTER STE.xuNs If ,,,YX . ff.. .- -: .1-,. I ,-. . gf 5. V, x :fx J-f s Kcyf' 4,-. x X 1 ,fa -Y, VA-1. ? .- v Y ,322 !,f,,,,f'w.' 45 xx mp., .. K NM- '?f..'ff1 QlllllllllllIllIHIlIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIllIIIlllIlllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5 1oN1AN 5 E Organized at Ames during E the Spring of 1914. 2 E Colon'-Maroon and Silver E E Gray. E E Flowzr-Cream Rose. 2 SlllillllIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIllIIIlllIillllllllIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIHE ' A niaxfm J .ff- ! -fri gl N11 is xiii? X! I3 F ff x' 126 ,ff rf ,fffF : ,Q 1' , ' Q 4, fy' .-.i J 4 N LAWN V WW. 1 Ia Nik ,- E gm, :I-X7 X, A, lf,-5, 1 , V WP' . , . .-3 'fl?.1 ff v T1 Uffff if ,ff N , ,.zf.- x -1 4.1. , I, VTVTF 'UH TFC ,ffx -N ,f ,,..--'f -ff' .. w 'U 1 X ' ' W 4221, ' 9'-ff :JUL za L -5-3 Y. - an Z4 -1.-.3.rg.i4g-13.-1' N Althaus, Hood, Boltz, Buchanan, Loucks, Taylor Lunde, Felts, Kearney. Enslow, Almquist, Hoyt, Flzmhurty I-Ieckert, Jackson, Cash, McLeod, LeClere, XV:-:ed Butler, McHaffey, Rosing, Conners, I au'le, Mildenstein E. J. MILlJENS'l'EIN A. J. BUTLER H. A. Hovr C. K. Hoon J. J. CONNERS W. J. L1'r'rL1aF112LD L. A. LUNIJE A. R. XVEED Guo. TAYLOR M. T. F13L'1's E. G. LECLERE Mohawk SENIORS .Ion Iiourz JUNIORS M. XV. KIQARNEY SOPHOMORES L1aoN HEc:RER'r PLEDGES R. A. Alxrr-Lxus I-Iolmcn CASH I-I. V. PARLE M. F. .IACRSON W. M. IVICLEOU D. R. M111-IAFFEY D. W. LOUCRS CARL ALMQUIS1' I.. A. Buul-IANAN W. S. ROSING C. H. F1.AH1:R'rY ffbx f- A4-wu Y ' --fra ww iff W2 V4Q:2fif9f7 gl!IiIIIIIlIiIlIlIIIIIINHIII!llIIllIIllIIIllIIIIII!IIIIIIHIlIlIllllIilllllIIIllllllIIIIllllllillilllllillillig MOHAWK E ' 2 Organized at Ames during E J ! . f 1 fx, XX 4 W i N V in E x V I 'Vw 1 , 'N J ,V ' the Spring' of 1912. E I , E Color:-Maroon and Black. 2 2 wh., 1:33 E Flowrr- Thy I 1'oIr'1. E ff, .--' 52' -Qgbljf'-..y.:. Q f E fffif fffi-'f Xxlijfl W1 5 ,ff ',' E 'J .' 2 -E f , 'L 'I - iv sf 'f.l'1,l'V E E V434 ff' ' 5IHllIllllIHIIIHHHIIIIlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIHHMIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITE J, ' IOWA STATE CQULEGE lf' f AX'rfgf,f,f7yp rn Cummings, R. D. Miller, Stinson, Van Scoy, McLeod, Keister Windenburg, Meade, Fritzsche, Yockey, Chace, Stacy, A. S. Miller Hill, Liljedahl, Quist, Hagglund, Bussey, Oxley J. S. QUIST W. H. STACEY W. E. OXLEY R. J. HILL R. D. MILI.ER R. E. WODDFORD M. G. VAN Scox' I'IAIil!Y LILJEDAIIL GORDON YOKZKEY Palisades FACULTY MEMBER T. J. LIANEY SENIOR F. J. DELANEY JUNIOBS A. S. B. MILLER SOPI-IOMORES MAX MliAl7 PLEDGES R. W. PIANDLEY - I W. R. CIAIACE G. A. CUMMINGS E. L. WINIJEMBURG B. V. KliIS'I'ER BERNARD I-IAGGLUND CARL FRI'rzsc:HE G. C. NICLEOD W. R. Bussxsv E. E. S'I'1NsoN guuuuu E E E E E- E E SFTHIIIIIIIIII Y 1 fv. 1. l IIIllllIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIlllllillllliillilllllililIllllIlllililllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE PAusADEs 2 Incorporated at Ames, April E 13, 1911. 2 Color:-Purple and White. E Flower-jack Rafe. E T- A llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlIllIl1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUNE -xy. 1. 1' 3 1,111 '1 ,f I ,r'- ff-f if Af g,. -,E .fy ,k r 1 V A ..f. F .k,'11',.h.1,.1r,. Adams, Hodgson, Konigsnmrk, Gibbs. Molesberry Knapp, XVright, Tibbetts, Biedermann, Okey, McKay, Dyus Noble, Smith, Temple, Tzzylor, Hahn M. C. NOBLE J. O. I-Ionuscm M. A. TAYLOR ELMEH Oluav C. L. WnmH'1' E. S. DYAS V. L. N0lZ1iliI.S C. J. l3.x1u2n W. W. Mo1.sms1am7 Monms Y. KINNIE H. R. SINMQLAIQ Trigon SENIORS JUNIORS V. L. KONmsM.xn1c SOPHOMORES PLEDGES V M. 'l'laMm.1c w XX. F. D. H. A. M. D. H. J. L. F. W. A. E. G. G. WM. S. T. SMITH IAIA1-1 N fl'mma'r'rs M1:Ix.xY I31lanlz1m1.xNN KNAMI AUAMS, Jn. Glmss N. VVILSON YANDA 1 2 f X O L 1977 gllilllllllllllllllillllIGHil!IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIKIIE TRIGON X, V VS 1 f .Ml X A X X, . E Organized :lt Ames in the Fall E WN gf: of1915. l-X.. X, X E ' XX- If f R Active Chapters-11. ff fbx' i l ' ,Q .'-ff?-3'7 ' QV. CUIUILV-'1,IlI'f7ll7 mul Gold. ' E . f'ilT'V ' ,,f'-dvi iw E Flrlfurr-Rn! Czzrnrzlmrr. ,4fY?'I-:fy--XilgrffjfHN I .fit 1 L, -Xk'i,,xX TlIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIINIHIIIIIIHIIIHIHHIU1HIlIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIHHIHIHIHIIHIIIE .lilj ,naw ' -SLN f ,f-vii 4fQ1r'Q,.Q115' ,QQ . , YQWA STATE CCLUEGE I ff ,k.XY,'. QQ73Q'.Q1QQQf.1QQQ. .4 7'I1z'f'f- Ywzaylz f5'jf.,,, f. fr , x ':x ,f,,Y,,,. ,, I If-1 -WI 5 ff- 5, Ar ,, ,. , . In W H .h ,ff1OWff4f 1' jk-1 3- G- V1 . -Ak.,-Y., L: , Richardson, Hauber, MCI-Iaffey, Greeley, De Forest Holloway, Hagan, Baker, Williams Legett, WeidI1e1', Johnson, Lough, Campbell Iroquois GI-lAlJUA'l'Ii STUDENTS I-I. H. I,IsOIa'I I' J. L. CAMI-IxIaI.I. CH.-xIILI2s GnmsNL1aIc NV. L. RIIJHAIIIJSON F. R. DIzFO1uas'I' H. N. LQUOH WILLIAM Hmssla RAYIVIOND l'lAUIsIzII A. W. I-IAOAN HOWAIIIJ BAIIIER T. D. PIOLLOXVAY G. H. JOHNSON O. J. I-IANSON SENIOHS SOPI IOMORIES PLEDGES G. E. WIIIDNIIII J. .I. NEXVLIN G ISO. BOOK lil! J. F. NIA1-Ilill H. E. WILLIAMS NIIEHON Ax'I'IsLL L. E. J.u:onsON NIIQL I'IIanzIzIalm B. L. VVAIOVIIJII AUGUST B.IvsIa E. A. 'l'IIINnLIa A. NIIEHAFFISY .Ions JOHNSON C. C. BYIINE .I-rf.-f:. I Q ,I .1 Iwi, Lf-J: , . -..I 'A' J Arif? '3. ., . .ff ag., fr ,, .-p,4ff',f:'y,ljf f 'ff f X Q gif Fug. .. A, ,D McClure, Divine, Englehart, McDu!llc. Bushman Ingwcrsen, Beckwith. He1n1, Alstadt Finn, Von Maur, Russell, Phillips, Robinson Freshmen Pan-Hellenic Council Dclla Upsilon. . . Bela Theta Pi ..... Phi Sigma Kappa. . . Sigma Nu ........ Della Tau Della ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . Theta Xi ..... . . . Acacia. . . .. ...... . Alpha Tau Omega. . . Kappa Sigma .... Phi Kappa Psi. . . Phi Della Thcla .... Phi Gamma Della. . . Pi Kappa Alpha. . . 70. , Li' . . . . . .Max INGXVEISEN, PRESIDENT . . .H. B. VoN MAUII, VICE PRESIDENT . . . .G. K. ENaIsI.HAIIT, TIIIQASUIIER .. C. D. OLs'r.xDT, SIzcIIE'rAnY ...fff . ,va +I. ,I lf.2Vv'!:.. .2 ml E f:,..i..Hl.l.LGL. ,... .. .H. A. PHILLIPS ..M. L. DEVINE .T. M. BICCLUHE F. B. BEIIIIWILT P. G. MCDUFFIII ....J. V. FINN T. C. ROBINSON ..F. M. Russm. ....H. J. HELM ..A. F. BUSHIVIAN I Bi-- ,I -..I ,ll xx f QQ. f. ,ff ND. .5 l pf' .f ,Uk I Lvl . lp all A ,f 7. X WT 1753 5. li35'fQ?lc7'5'l1 .ax x .....,, 'g V, h, , 31, ug, J tin feng, Olson, Buenz. Thompson, Johnson, Breeden, Wissler Vvald, Rogers, Naylor, Petersen, Cox, White, Scales Kimm, Lindberg, Vkfheeler, Bailey, Smith, Green R. C. CAMBBE E. J. Puulsslxu R . P. BI,onmz'1 1' J. G. NIA'l l'I-IIZXVS C .. W. Romans E. J. KIMM R.xL1'H l,.xMon1a1f Fmzn B.x11.1zx' A. 0. BUENZ R. J. XVIHIIEIELIEN F. B. Sla.xLlss Glzonczlz GIQHNSIQY F. A. Llxusox S. D. P1,.x'r'1' L. M. Nlcou. L. W. I,1Nnmsnn An'rI-run lVIElN'I'Z O. L. Moons C. F. Bmsmnm State Club POST GRADUATE R. W. Cox SENIORS A. N. SNIITH JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 41. J. A. HENDRICKS VV. H. JoHNs0N E. D. SIMPSON S. E. DAVIS F. B. Romnmm F. O. VVALD H. M. JONES F. .I. EVERSBIAN H. E. Gramm J. R. Glmx' B. S. XVELLS F. NV. 'l'1-Icml-sim C I. W. XVISSLIEIK G. I.. BAIKTHOLOMINX T. B1zNE1m:'r L. H. L. M1:Cr.1am' A. C. PICTIEIISUN R. E. Nlooluc R. ll. XVIIITIE .5 V... it J . L.l.L-'--2 s.. N 1 1 . , YY, AY 7,,Y, 1 C2llTlhl'l', XN'ulls, Benedict, Mclflem-ry, 0. L. M0011-. Gurnsey Ilzxvis, Gray, Mz1tU'1vws, Burtholomw-w, Lzlrson, Jones, Simpson Me.-ints, Nicoll, li. IC. Moore, Romberg, L:m1ox'ccf, Blodgvtt 'IHIIIIIIHIHIIHHIIIJIWIIIHVHHHNNHIWUIIHHHHIIIHIHHNWNHHiI!IllII!1!HHHllHHlHHllHHll f STATE CLUB Orpznnizual at Amos in 1903, nl, ZZUIS Wg-Ich Ave. Q f,'nlvr.f-Royal Prrrplff and E Cold. l'l11u'1'l'-F-Chryxrlizllzrnz11 Nl . mill!IIIlilllilllilllllllililllIHHNNNHNNMNH1NNWMUHNIWHNHIHIIIIIIIIHllNWHWNINHUWHENHE , ' ff, ,lf f 13 -, . .. ,if in , V ,711 . . ,. , 1-1 'nf' '91, 2 W- 4- .-W L-.. -.4 A xi.. 3, , . ', , ' LxJ,f,'l,if ill Ig 1 , -X 1 :I- '.' I 3 K, ' ' .7 Orrben, Cooper, Wineg':,11', Butcher McMillan, Bryant, l'illlT1Cl', Sullivan J. R. Melick, Adamson, Scls, P. K. Melick Hyland Club SOPHOMORES Gnonmz W. CoL1.11sn Ihum' S. Mc:M11.L.xN FRED FINK Gl2n.x1.n I... P.u.1vum JAY R. M1zL1c:1i 'l'Hos. H. lior:m1'rsoN W.x1.1..u:1s A. NVINICGAR PLEDGES RALPH W. ADAIVISON HAHHY W. BRYANT HALPITI R. B,v1'L:Hl2u S'l'EXVAR'l' R. Coovlzn KlzNN1z'1'1-1 A. CHAPIN PAUL K. NlIsLu:1i JOHN R. XVIZILER CL1aM1zN'r I.. Onlmxm HOLLIS K. SIELS Rox' I-I. Slz.x1u.n ARNOLD A. S.x'1'm'cn MI4:1.vlN S. 'l'oluu..x.x EVlilUi'l l' N. SULLIVAN Colors-Grvrn and While Flower-A I1lCI'ifYt1Il Bcuuly IV 1'1u',.K 1' Q: P ,-JI-- ',V. ...,'1 .,., .. rg' Q ' x 'iiJ,.j,3,1 ,, ' -, ' V' Avpg17Q:'Le? 5-iK Q Q40 1 ff 5??'9 Q17 ' , I , 5 51 Z. XX Wwe, L4 N ' US. lvlfyli ,fri-:iL :,1'5 6 f , 4' .M My nfl' ,' - 2 AF! 'L SJ y, A j 'xmas' W7' lulift 1 Q 1 ,-.gigd I 'Wm fl I w gs fi-f. XNA QX 4 Q f M J 4,95 U, LQJ1 mx C Xfpfif- t X V' I 1 gy ia! 'xl , ,ff 1 , I, V j X X xx , Z -111134:-ii X I N. , .Aja 5 N331 -E ff xx 1, -f' i'f,1 - Bakr L yf . 'S- Q15 pb,N-9 s Mer.:-.X K f an 9 ..,'ff-eq, f 4- -- X Y -'flr I .' lib . X ,Q'ff,egfq'fT gif N :X-X, ,iv 'TQHN KSA-.. I. Lu lk-'12, . f :iff HN FN1 J VW? ' - i kb, , 5 V fa! I 1. .4 ,.,-F mqy xg , j,'lff,L! - 12' . J' M-2- m i ivtfgfxv ' ' 1 ,f ' . : U'iR :af - ' 'm .w ,f nm .1 1 f 'Any xx f - I ' g- , ' ' X f I --. ' - XX X X A Q ' 7 ZW oRoR1Trr3s, I X N , X .P ' I'W 0770 L5 ' er 'Y--.fs 197 7 I or Alpha Delta Pi I l 1 l l l l . l l l Eva LbKinE, Beryl Daniels, M. King, Florence Packman, Marguerite Armour, Louise Over- aug Alice Peek, Eva Rose Wilson, Ellowene Dimick, Linda Heise, Leda Dickens, Norma Daniels X Pauline Newcomber, Stella, Ellis, Florence Watkins, Ellanor Wilson , Laura Martin, Mary Wilson, Ruth McIntosh, Grace Sloss, Ava Johnson I , I FACULTY MEMBERS I l Lonfx K. THOMPSON ADA IJIAYDEN l l l I ll Q ff , , ,, HOWA STATE COLLEGE 1 Thrcvzr 01113 '1'z1i'ff 13-fiix , . f fl' xl PW -A mfg Qin? Affffm..-f++-Af K' ic-:rn ff- F' AAl'l WIIIIHIKIIIIEIIIiillllllilllilllllliWHill!WH1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHNME ALPHA DELTA Pl l uundccl at Wesleyan lfcmznlu Qf College, May '15, lS5I. 3 Pi Chapter installed at Amos, j .Iunc 1'l, 1911. ' Active Chapters-26. C0101-J-111W W1 lwlmf. f'10wff-1'f01ff. ,f t 2 ff' P11blivaliou-flalelphian. 1: rf , - ,., . , If 2 :gy - ,ff IlllllIllIIIIIII!IIII1IllIIIIllllliillllllllllllil!NIHHHXIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHINIIIHHIIHIHIHIIM X ,gf ,V - ig-fi 10W 13. is IFJ E L0 E Q ,J-., ,,fffQD'X-., Kfiizgfb one .fail fglwzifriew-+me e wee- e -S no f,- l , 1, ,F .l.,-,-'fir Xqfaiiay Delta Delta Delta 3,4005 ' Y l H .5nW . f L-5 Margaret Taake, Ruth Ilxren Fritz, Agnes Brown, Mildred Edwards, Alberta. Wolfe, Devedzi Henderson Gladys Hultz, Cecile Crittenden, Merle Ross, Helen King, Claire Sievers. Mary Dunnigan Charlotte Bills, Florence Marsh, Claire Purmort, Ida Ahrens. Nelle Harvey, Betty Annis Leota Wagne1', Lenore Dunnlgan, .Tess Hayes, Bess Boyles FACULTY MEMBERS Mus. E. S. YoN'rz EDNA FRY 1rLxmu1c'1' SESSIONS H I-IELEN BURLING ..Q IQWQ, Qfffl if,i'fQJLl,EGE ' 'W 111671 i' Y-'A' 'fA M 'H 'F-w K' 'v7 - fill -fitibgr jolw 'L A 717 A LL? l l I l I I l l l A A A 1 xl 9-Aff ' .171 ' xlv I 'Ax QIIIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllwg 1 DELTA DELTA DELTA 2 X Founclcd at Boston Univcr- ,X f I f sity, Tlmnlcsgiviug Eve, E X i 1888. X I Omega Delta installed nt jill' A' 'I ll Z Ames in 1912. E bXQ5i,,fY, , l H Aclivc Chzxptcrs-49. E ,Il-flf l : 2 ,LLf'i1'l'lvl, E Colorx-Sillvrfr, Cold and Blur. E ' ' Flowff-Pamy. 2 .5 ,ANV P'lll1lil'Ill1'0'lL 'T,Il' Tridmt. E X ',,L, fQl. A E 2 ff A P 'P , 5IIlllllIIIllllllllIIIIIllIll!llllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIE X6-T 'gi42?'lg, '-1, 21129: l 5: ini.: , , E A :1-:lx Ya...g-ff:-G-a-' will Al J-f --nf A---f rw -bf . t .,D. A- f -W W ff A l ' A. A lQlN!5R 571555 CCLUZGE ,fllillff .1 -f Un- liz F '?T W!2P'LY V in . M, -Hf , ,Rf ,K S7119 I i Kappa Delta 5 1 , J 1 I i Y , Dorothy Dodds, Phoebe Mentzer, Lula G-ray, Marie Jones, Beth Crowley, Esther Riehnek Ruth Nichols, Olive Sunderland, Venice Harvey, Helen Conger, La Vere Hallett, Lois Rath 1 Madge Newcornber, Lilah Harris, Nellie Heggen, Jane Rice, 1reneJohnson, Eunice Johnson 1 Marjory Sims, Ruth Baird, Lollie Lrrughren, Blanche Clarke, Mabel Burgess, Ada Cameron FACULTY MEMBERS IVA BRANDT MYRTLE FERGUSON GERTRUDE Hmm GRACE CAIVIPBELL e ELIZABETH Mfflilll MABEL BENTLY Mxuv MILLER JosEPH1Nla COLONKEY :J il 2, .,... T, '- ' ' i' im F: - - - , .,..,, ,..,..,..... .,,.. . . IUWA i-TAM 'L H..UrLLi3,'UF , v- . flffry flff' P figixx . flfif 0027 Z? If 1 E KA 'lilIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHllilllIlIiIII!IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllg KAPPA DELTA l?0LlllClCClZlflllCViI'Qll1lil Suite Normal, October 23, 1897. Sigma, Sigrnn Cllftplffl' install- . l .Ml l if ' filjiix if . li cd :il Ames, April S, 1908. XQQX ff I 5 , V Xi. Active Clmplcrs-20. 'xl Qglllly C0l0l'.f'0l1.'JI'Gl't't'I1 and ll l1ilr 1'll0fU6'f' ll'1:1'lc RUIIK 3 X V ff A 'xzfff l'14blirr1l1'w1-Tin' .'lIl4Qt'lll,f. ff' '-, 4 W' , A ff! xlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii WQQQ ff! .22 l ' 5 ,,L1LE955 ?'?,:.QVffiF'f2.3L fT'E-E-? . Q Y L1 rf ,, - lQle'V1l'l Sllnflxl li COLLEGE ...L if ,X..,.. v.gQQf:1 'l'i1f flu .KFX ,f- !.,.J e 3 form fy n r KQQQIQI7 ' Pi Beta Phi Margaret Noble, Margaret Ford, Gladys McCarty, Ruth Curtiss, Carita McC mroll Ida Anders, Marion Moss, Byrdena Erwin, Ruth Clark, Pauline Norton Lorraine Graham, Marguerite Evans, Marjorie Wycoff, Helen Hammond, I-Itlen Ilogua Edith Curtiss, Ruby Donahue, Katherine McCarroll, Ruth Ashby, Jcanuttm. Inmpp N we rm- i-fig FACULTY MEMBERS IHARIA M. ROBERTS ANNA Fx.IaM1NG MYRA XVHITIED V' IOVVFX STATE COLLEGE , fill ll, .fjg f JA il ,I if 1 , ,. . i.. f f f. if -.. -. --1.-- --.... -,., -,-A 71-1 :, - .4 .. . ,Ji CJ I fr,L4,hf'fAfIkt. -'ef' 9' f.:' rf' 'f ,mu J X , , ,LS '-'T R ,- ,-,. j .af H HBO QHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHlllllllllllllllllllNIHII4UIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII1H!IIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHE Pl BETA PHI Founded at 1x'IOIlIIlOULll,1ll., X April 28, 1870. Ji I Iowa Gzunma ilxstullcd at fl W Ames, 1 clJruzu'y 24, 1906. X! QQ, I Active Chapters-50. ,':13'il ,- Q . . 2 K Alf ' 5 Calorf-Www and Szlvrr Q ,j,N'jUV I Blur. f,v5 f.fg4'L- X 1 Flowcr-Wim' C'arnazw'on. Wx ! Publication-The Arrow. If ' ' X 5 3 an , ' - 1 EHllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilUlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllfm iff? ff!! V? 2 i0W9'3, STPJYE CQ 1.1-5555 .' f if F- ,LI-LJ f'Vfif11fI'f1ia'n , I so I ikffijg' or IL' ,,f',q fi-I ,', ,- If' XX ,J ,I if I-fs, J ..,A.,?,, Hiese, Ogden, Ford, McCoy Fry, Burgess, Mrs. Cunningham, Riemensehnnidu Overbaugh, Ross, Thompson, Rodgers Girls' Pan-Hellenic COUHCII MISS MISS MISS MISS PRESIDENT MIIS. EINIILY CUNNINGHAINI KAPPA DELTA GEIITIIUIII2 HEIIII MISS IW.-KBEI. BUIIGIQSS ALPHA DELTA PI LINIIA I-IIIISIQ MISS Am CIWIIIIUN MISS IOUISI OIIIIIIIUIII MISS IAUIIII 'l'IIoIsIIISoN DELTA DI3I.'l'A DELTA EDNA F nv MISS MI IIII Ross MISS MII,IIIIIzIm EIIw,xIIIIS PI BETA PI-II IVIAIIIII RoIsIaII'I's MISS M,xIIcIAIII2'I' Folm ARCADE MISS ALINIA IiIIsMIaNSI:IINIa LAKOTA MISS I-IIIJLIQN 0IIIIIaN ZETA IOTA MISS M,-III.IoIIII2 MIICOY MISS III I I S: PIQIICI IIS IDEII . 'I I ., wiwfww. I vI5GI,I..LyIf3ii .iff xy ,f ' s . 'F f VIA ,, ,--1 Q, Ei, ina N -f rv? X . in I. . ,. I,-A, 'X - s ,,,, . 'Nbr dgd-Y x b N X XA X ,X I x v4 ' I, x .XR-V 1, , Zum ,4:7f?s' KC4-3 + , .Q .. Q I , W -- si jr- W EH-13 1 A FJ r'g 'YT . 'fin ey- WR fa 1 . Q Jgwgf, -f., ,J gy cv, , : ,.vl.j':-ma Qtdizy .. I V max 'X 'rr-3, .D U Q ,N ,Q X V- ,' ' va 9 1' 'L- T-1 ' ' R 1 A 33,1 f' N, ,f .gf N - H I kv PM , ,1 Cgxk- , - A 'jjj rf!! yy kiiyqft .ff X E7 ,:,. Nxfsf jx x x f,.,,gE? i -A Q! - 'f' J33'-t-Qi1'lA ,f .-ff 5 H44 fjifgrwfl ' ff W , ':fi'.Qg,f,f I ,Q 'Af A-v N .iffy - ff -+. 5,39-,f Msg ' ff .- Af' ,Sb -. -- ,f s -In - 55451, .Lf .. 1 5 -'j d Q t J. X 5 KKXK N35 1 ,ff :4 . ::,5253 fV X X X X. Q 1,-5 , ., 'R-' ,I -'-g' i,'- 11,11-' X lsx , 2 X --X N 1, Cf if f h -X 'X kvlk , X .L N lj if f AX. X X .J .X xl - 2 . if In f I .lx X X 0, k xx-1 LQ! XL, I! A !, . -..L N fix X H , x ' L1 A' U Y . ?! ' 594' M Y EC.3'SLJ'1Kf!Q3 ff-H., .V R . .1 Yrwlm L '-fQ,ffajLgJTo,3 in if K ,ik-V Yj: A ..',fff ,-.. .lrf fr- -II if vf' if N545 - ' I HL li .I V' I ' L A H 5 , .f.f,v.fff'1 . .,- 1-V , ,. .L Inf: ,wa ff- ' V, .,- . , -,I R If V7'!K-'YXJ . Y, 4. J, I. ,M - ss. ' abt: 4. Workman, Keith, Brekke, Harris, Bruett, V. Schouten, Busch M Browne, Knupp, Mulky, Manhardt, Jones, Hardy, HzIrriIIgton, Dean F Browne, Bussey, Davis, H. Sclxouten, McCoy, Somers, Bartholomew NIARJORIE MCCOY NORA XVORKZVIAN ELLA Bussm' MARY HARRINGTON JULIA BREKKE NIINA MLYLKX' LILLIAN SALINIIERS EVELYN BRUETT EDNA DRAN HELEN SCHOUTEN VERNA bf:HoU'1'EN ESTIIER HAHN VERNA SELDEN HELEN WAHI, Zeta Iota FACULTY MEMBER NIINNIE R. RICE SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ESTHER KEITH PLEDGES . ., I frgvzxvl,-.K ,U 1,51 U T U 'U- -, I- E, BERNICE DAVIS GLAIIYS HARDY CLARA MANHAIIIYI' RACHEL KNUIIII RUTH SOMERS MARGARET HARRIS ESTHER BAR'I'HOI.oM GRACE JONES NIILDHIED BRAVINIZ FLORENCE BHOYVNE XVILMA BUSCI-I IQATHYREEN ALLINII LOUISE Woon EVA MIXlK'l'lN , ,,,, F2 ?'. .I- AY . 1 if .-'E.5... -kill L , mfg ., - - f 'tim ,,0ZW!f 4 fx, f2QQNl-Q. IIIIIIIIIIIllIlilIllIlI!IlllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllg ZETA IOTA Organized at Ames in june, E I If fx ,1 1 4 X , f' X' E 45x I I, Color:-Violet and Im-m-. 3 ,fgifn W L, 5 ' VE P F lower- Violet E vii 'V I ' E K X, . E . ' .M , 'Q If-55 E A ,f - f iife E ,.,!,w , W' .' 5 S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIllIlHHNll!lllllllllllllllilllilllHHllIll!IIHICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIE Pia' Liffg fm' J i! 3 3 . TT. .. 'T W -' f' - .,..,., flllif .... .....X.....x... . : : HUWA STATE CULLEGE 'TFL ' ffxz. Tam 'l'i1Wf ,-f'ff'? x :Q ' A M59 5 , , , , . ,,., .... , .. ., .. , . TTTTTT' ' TTTTTTT' ,4fg4v5f5ii wr-T T rr- HM ,K ,yfu 1,11 11,7 T 1 e,,:,.,f Ruth Pickell, Lulu Mann, Maude Smith, Ferne Taylor, Lorene Preston, Mary Forman Grace House, Mary Devine, Madge Ryan, Clarice Butler, Marian Coughlan, Emily Hunting Pearl Akin, Ruth Martin, Ruhama. Hilton, Frances French, Alma Riemenschneider, Estella. Buiiington Arcade SENIORS ESTELLA BUFFING'fON ALINIA IRIEINIHNSCI-INEIDER MAIRX' DEVINE NIABY FORISIAN FRANCES FRENCH PEARL ALSIN CLARICE BUTLER MARIAN CAUGHLAN RUHANNA HILTON RUTH MARTIN MINNA MORRIS NELLIE MAYNE JUNIORS LORENE PRESTON SOPHOMORES BESSIE TORRANCE PLEDGES .IEANNIETTE SLOAN MADGE RYAN IRENE TAYLOR GRACE Houslz EINIILY HUNTTING LULA MANN PIAZEL OSBORNR RUTH PICKELL RIAUD SMITH EDITH NIURRAY NI.-KIIIE RX'AN Mwimwfm Sifmx CCDLiL.EGEf' i p + f+ - ' -fif:ffQw KN.-rig, ' I X 5s.f.L,,1'4 I I Y N X 1 i ' Li W I w N r QHIIIIIIIIlllllillIIIIIIHllllllllHHllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIHIIIIIIllllllIllilllllllllllilllilIlillllmllliillg W 2 E xl 1 2 ., ARCADE 2 E Organized at Ames in 1913. 2 E Color:-Rafe and While. rg E Flower-Sweet Pm. E E illlllllllllIlIIIIIlIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIlllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllmlllllllllgi - -- I .-. . ,, -li i TQVNWX STPRTE llifDE.W1.EGii I, 'ff' - ' 'V' 1 1 A v V' A, Q w 4',,r'f'f 'z . 1 , y, X -1 . , gr ,' ,wg 1 J. f' 1 +' -'Eff-, ,J-'V livh .A ,E-. Walker, Spooner, Cook, Blundell, Williams, Lillard, Best Lenocker, White, Wicks, Bass, Coulthnrd, Fitzsimmons, Fmmdson, Grifhth Ogden, Humphrey, Schwartz, Kintzley, 'Wiese, Thies, Stalker HA1m1ET KINTZLEY DESSA NVALKER HELEN I'IUlSII'HREY BEETHA THEIS ALMA XVIESIE DELL MINIGEE MERYL VVILLIALIS Lois WHITE LETHA COAK VERNA COULTHARD BESS ScHwAn'rz HANNAH STALKER HESTER LENOCKEB VIRGINIA LOWE L1LL1AN LAMBERT REBA EDNVARDS Lakota SENIORS NIYRL L1LLAEn .IUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES ORA GIKIFFITI-I HELEN BASS HELEN UGDEN CELJILE SPOONEH FEIIN XVHITE EDNA Wuzlis EDNA F1'rzs1MMoNs CLARA F IIANDSEN HELEN HYLAN11 ' LomxAlNE BEST HUl.lJ:X WIESE MAn.romE NVILLIAMS LELIA COURTXVIIIGHT GRETCHEN HASLAM ALICE BLUNDELL IUOROTHY EVANS ' 9 1 -.1. rib fzff' J KN,-, 1 7 7' W fi. fix A' N I QllililllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlKXIlllllllilllllllllllllllHHHHIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllliHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHE 15 ,..- E LAKOTA 2 Organized at Ames in 1912. lg 5 Colon-Yellow and White. 2 E Fl0wfr- Yellow Rafr. 2 ilIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHll!IllllIIIIIIIHI!IIllIlIllllIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllilllllllIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE e 51:3 mlm 0.3 w 1 A X f' 'Kb f' 'x ,f X if ff f, -, I f fm x -.I . I ,f 5 X! U .Q-y V , X N ff X f .fJ1, in ft, 5,1 QV' ff? Q1 fitffy juz ,-', 1' ,K ,Vw ff f :lf-155 , ,f'rV f'L I ev f fl! X 39111 4 W k , Af qsf -1ZE f7'.. fF gkvk STPQH E 'QTJLIIQEGE Q , 7 - H71 vr, ,!!. 4 NVinge1'son, Jones, Eddy, Steuben, 'Dewey Estle, Flint, Hartman, Tonsfelrlt, Liljedulll Savage, Dewey, Johansen, Russell, ,W0Ofll'I.lffG LILLIAN Enm' VERA VVINGERSON BETH LEINION CLARA WOODROFFE RUTH DEWEY OLGA JOHNSON HAZEL XVAPLES Michabo SENIORS ANNA HARTMAN JUNIORS E1.s11s S'mUnEN SOPHOMORES DLXBEL LILJ EDAHL FRESHMEN EMMA TONs1fxzLn'1' GRACE Dnwm' MAUD Llswls CLARE ESTLE PAULINE FL1N'r FLom2Nc:1z JoNx2s Mlwluan SAVAGE FLORENCE Russian, ff? . ,iff ,wi .. ,Maw x-- f,3gNgi2. 7,7' 5 ,P QIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIE 2 2 H f 2 2 -U 2 E E MICHABO 2 1.275 2 2 ,Af W E Organized at Ames in April, 2 - x 5 1914. E ,ff fs 1 'X E Color:-Emzrala' and White. E -' E Flower-Lily of ilu' Valley. 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III ., I I I II., QIIIIIIIISQQIIIIEI-.. mWQMWwMpI II-Awww, M H,,-'f3?m.wQVWH .I1'QiE'fIf'.IiIi Iver .MMIII .2iSfIfI.sI?.II:-sifeiaaai 'H?IifI2ff'fIE2z. ' .iw lp v,..gIN,,,,.I My . -IIIIIIIT ...-I1Ini51. 1gi5i:i:!T- lit, s.. -'-- .- I - .53 'gl ff ,,. IIIHII 3-J, 'IQ 29.17 ,Eg .5,.: gf I III. I-'Ay 'IIIIIII -IIIII IMI LII? . III' 'I-if XI III. .Iitf W III. 'I ' lil I1 is I IIIIII If v 1 Il' I II ' sr r :I 'I III ' . II 15 12, ' 'Inc' 11 IIHL' - I o ' w'mInw:wfT1IIIIv14.I? !I5.qI4'vIIiwEFtHw1a ,.1Z5I2I-.!g,I!I.I2iPIII' as'IIiII.uI' .--IP-I :IHII.I.1II!eIfI'-EIII23351-'IEIIIII III-i'E-I:sfIIf'IIs' ' Mfg! - .'.. .Ip yd-,I ,II g!,!5IgI' I I- III :J ,lg Inll. ,Ag -I' .::'iI.-,IW 3: . fig' 3, law: .I 'NEW gI,I5IihI,..,uI. lg. I ' -- .I ...ll 'I -A, ' .Ag .3 gil' gig:-'I z I f.wMImfI-II I Iv 1 3 IL ' ff I I .If. Y ,W ,W 1 Scott, Ahart, Norland, McKinley, VViese, Lehnmn, Xkfesley, Krall. Muthewson Stillwell, Brown, Cromer, Eichliug, Cunninfxham. Eves. Iverson, Buchansln, Johnson Firkins, Kaiser, De Butts, Kildee, Lisher, Thornburrz, limerson, Benton, Day Parsons, Rudnick, Brockson, Cornell, Hoopesi, Tomlinson, Benson, Brewer Alpha Zeta Arthur, Carr, Cordes, Jones, Dowell, Graff, Heckler Geisler, Evans, Kerrigan, Hanson, Morheck, Olson, Gibbs Handy, Maakestad, Wheeler, Lamson, Tucker, Wilkins, Kinnick Richardson, Kelley, Munger, Deffke, Quesenberry, Birllngmxmir, Hayward 1 ,f ., .' .' 'Y '- J . .' ..p.: 4 1 1- ,J K: J I. . K .X Ax, nv. ' -11 ff' , Alpha Zeta I--Ionorary Agricultural F1'ate1'nity Founded at Ohio University, 1896 Wilson Chapter installed at Ames, 1906 Colors-Sky Blue and Mauve Flower'-Curnulion 'l'l1c purpose Oi' Alpha Zola is lo promote SCIlO.I21J'ShI1J, to encourage? the study OI' agriculture, to SIIIIIIIIIIIC interest 111 student HCIIVIIICS, and to establlsh a bond Ol' fellowship bctwcen xls nlcmbers and chapters. FACULTY MEMBERS B. A. PE.-XIISON C. F. CUIITISS S. A. BEACH W. H. STEVENSON W. H. PEW F. W. BECKMAN II. D. I'IUCHs IMI. I-I. KILDEE P. E. BIIOXVN J. BUC1-IAN.-TN li. F. FEIKIIIN ll. B. MUN'lilEil W. G. KAISER 0. LOYD-JONES C. E. BHASHEAR M. E. OLSON l-I. W. JOHNSON F. C. FENTON P. HANSON .l. A. KIIALI. li. W. I..liIflMAN I-I. W. VAUGHN P. B. Llsmzn K. C. IKELEIK G. E. COHSON B. 0. WESTLEY I. T. BOUE J. EIJJIIIZDGE 1 S. XVILKINS H. JENSEN C. BUENETT F. G. L. C.. L. DE WET R. C. GIHIIS B. C. KIELLIEY A. J. BIIONVN M. L. Snman A. H. KAlm D. J. BRASTED MAX GEISLER I-I. L. MCKINLEY JAY Wm'rsON B. J. XVEISIQ H. I-I. COHNELL I. W. An'ruUn B. ENOUEM: N. C. KINNICK R. I-I. BIRLINGMA W. I. BIIOGKSON D. B. FOnnEs'rEu III Z., ACTIVE MEMBERS E. F. G. HAYXVARD B. TUCKER C. S. LAMSON F. B. KEREIGAN W. T. NIAAKESTAD H. VV. TURPIN M. H. SCOT H. E. SKOTT L. WHEELER J. L. AHART J. L. EVANS E. F. GRAFF J. P. HANDY M. P. INIILLER L. B. HOOPES J. A. DAY A. BUUNICK N. IYOIILANIJ . x G. DUNLOP P. C. TAFE W. B. PIECHLER M. G. THORNEBURG J. M. EVVAED H. L. EICHLING B. W. HAMNIER L. GREENE J. C. CUNNINGHANI C. K. SHEDD P. S. SHEARER R. F. O'DONNELL F. L. OVEELY T. J. MANEY G. C. MORBECIQ A. W. HAUSER M. E. SAER E. ISAAC L. S. GILLETTE T. B. DOUGL.kS H. W. RICKEY BIERLE IWCDONALD A. A. DOWELL K. ESPE E. S. GIRTON H. B. WILSON T. S. BENTON 511533557 1 . W. IvEnsON L. POST . L. BANCBOFT W. THOMPSON H DEFEKE E. R. SCROGGII2 P. C. POWNELL B. J. FIIIKINS G. M. CEOMER F. E. PARSONS F. F. DE BUTTS L. C. BIIEWEII W. A. CORDES L. M. INLATHEWSON J. F. SEIEEELING L. S. RICHARDSON E. XV. STILLWELL J. R. QUESENBERRY B. T. BENSON E. B. HVTCHCOCK PAUL EMEESON I llfvfffbill IE. i'+ffUl..SiCeF. 1 l w Kirkpatrick, D. L. Harrington, Stevenson, Squire, Gibson, Oviatt Brandt, Minisch. Carhart, Jones, Reynolds Leffler, Forman, Zimmerman, Bishop, Van Anda, Nichols Gamma Sigma Delta YVilson, Dunlap, Lnckie Rudnick. Smith, Hzirrington Truax, Hetzo,-1, Sivureud, Lvmiox f. 1. 1 Gamma Sigma Delta Ilonorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio Slate University, 1905 Iowa Bela Chapter installed 1907 The purpose ot' the l'rateI'niLy is lo promote the study and investigation of lechniezil ZlQl'lClllllll'0, to secure il higher degree of scholarship, to encourage those virtues which develop leadership and altruism in student activities, and to foster the spirit ol' lJI'Oiil0I'ilOOli in the agricultural profession. Sludenl members are chosen from the upper two-fifths of the Junior and Sen- ior classes iII the cours PIKICS. B. A. PIaAIIsoN IJIIAN C. lf. Cuirriss Ibn. B. li. BUCI-IANAN lin. L. ll. PAMIIIIQL Du. A. W. Dox Du. J. A. WII.IcINsoN Du. lt. B. RIENSIIANV DII. L. A. 'l'I-:sr DII. R. S. PoT'I'Izn MII. Wu. Mn. Mu. rr W. II. S'I'IavIaNsoN W. F. Coovicu M. MIJll'l'lENSIJN G. B. MAf:DoNAI.p . H. Bonisirrs A. O. SYVEIKUD H. E. NICHOLS H. W. l.IaIfI-'I.Ian G. M. SMITIYI H. E. BATI-I L. E. Dom. W. S. Gluaoo C. H. VAN ANIIA B. B. JoNIas E. .l. MIcIi'I'IsI2Iz E. W. SMITH A. B. NIINISI-I es in agriculture. FACULTY MEMBERS Mn. C. C. FowLIzIx Mn. E. C. BIsHoIf MII. G. M. 'l'uIu-IN MII. B. Ii. SMITH Mn. O. G. LI.oYo MII. L. W. FOIIMAN Mn. D. H. ZIQNTMIRE MII. M. B. 'l'oI.s'rIIUI' Mn. M. H. I-IoIfIfMAN MII. G. EASTNIAN MII. A. T. EIIWIN Mn. H. S. I-IIIIIIIIILK MIi.'A. W. RUIINICK STUDENT MEMBERS S. S. GRANT J. T. . 'l'. As IIIfoIIn W Ov IA'r'r C. G. HEIDMAN M. G. KIIIIivA'rnIcIi I-I. B. SNVANSON F. L. S'rUAII'r V. C. GIIIsoN J. C. ZIMMEIIMAN E. G. SQUIIII2 B. S. S'I'IaPIIIaNsoN W. D. JOHNSON C. H. OIIYIQ MII Mu MII Mn MR: MII. MII MII MII Mn MR MII H G . G C. B. H IH .1 C R E F?FPFF?F2FWGPW F. M. T l BITTIQNBIZNDEII GUTHIIIIE VON TUNGLI2N XVILLIAIVIS . C. I-IIsTzEL HAIIHINGTON TIIUAX BAIIIIEII H. BUCHANAN . J. 0,NEIL . J. PEARSE . M. LACKIE . A. . E. .H .y . L. VV. LIQGGE W. VVARDEN A. CUMINIINGS A. WALIIIEII P. DUNLAP E. JONES LENNOX H. CAIIHART G. LETH CIIEI3 L. HAIIIIINGTON S. REYNOLDS E. BIIANDT A. KELLOGG Cummings, Heidman, Rath, Legge, Leith, Ashford, Grant Johnson, Eastmzm, Pammel, Lloyd, Stewart, Caine Jones, Meeteer, Gregg, Roberts, Smith, SXVAIISOH, Obye f I f 13, gr :fail lf. '1 .... Lg Li. Ml. l E Z 5 ,1- ff: C1 I 5 G if? uwle 'ju -D41 PTH Q CJ Ts' F FIT CT in 5 Tau Beta Pi -, If M 6 '61 f '- 'Tw., f 5. , x 1 1, Dv 'Q N Cfii 5 'ess kb? 13 'AX J 4 1 Q Jug 'N 1 Y vig 'sll -sn ' as Yer ,.w Xx1,f X., , , lg, -:cy ' E i I 1 I Q I ,I f 1 .1 X 31. Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 Alpha of Iowa installed in December, 1907 PllIIlfCllfi0l1-HThC Bent Colors-Seal Brown and While The object ol' 'l':111 Beta Pi is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineer- ing schools ol' America and to promote high standards in the engineering profes- sion. Underg1':1d11ale lllCIllbCl'S are elected from those of the upper one-fourth of lhe class whose qualiiieations mark them as future leaders of the professiong ll0Il0l'1ll'y niembers. from those who have honored their alma mater and the engi- neering 1Jl'0l'L'SSl0ll after graduation. FACULTY MEMBERS A. M.111s'1'oN H. C. Fonn S. W. l31cY1a11 C. B. RICCULLOUGH W. ll. M121c1i1c11 A W. N. ADAMS F. A. F1s11 C. W. 131212512 'I'. H. M.11:lJoN.11.1m V. XV. ENSLOW J. li. K11x1c1A1.xM C. COY1iEND.1L E. E. KING J. S. Domus M. P. K1.1au11o11N L. H. DOUGHTY 'l'. R. A1111 XV. E. JONES M. I. IE1'1N1:1a11 E. F. KELLEY C. S. N1eHo1.s L. 13. SPINNEY R. A. No11MAN L. A. T12s'r F. D. P.11N1a H. W. WAGNE11 tl. H. S1:111zM.1N W. M. MACGIBBON K. G. S:w11'r1-1 W. R. L1'r'rL1s C. A. B,xU1:1-IMAN A. B. CAM1'131zI.L STUDENT MEMBERS W. C. Bmw R. C. McEL11oY ll. Bo11.1c.111 J. A. YUNGCLAS A. I. Bu'1'1.1e11 E. H. KIINIRALL I-I. N. CoN11,xn W. A. Tmlel. R. P. Con1nN1a11 H. B. CRANE ll. l-l11.1.1s.x11v R. J. FRESHOUR P. F. liloi-Kms D. L. B11uN1zn W A. K1v1f1.1. J. D. BENSON R. L. PA'1 rY 11.'1s. 1111.f:1j1mv E. T. Jo11N R. C. M1L1.1z11 J. C. ZIINIMERMAN N C .-K ,fi 3, -.f W3 X , Phi Lambda Upsilon Benton, Roberts, Anderson, Mortensen, Kuzirian, Perviur, Paley Howes, Coye, McMu1Iin, Johnson, Suer, Weldin Gzxessler, Goss, Minges, Forman, Coover, Lamb, Espe nf Lu. , -.-' . 4 W Heff v ' W 7 ja.. . .f w 1 W Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at University ol' Illinois in 1899. Theta Chapter installed at lowa Stale College in 1912 I The fraternity now gonsists of txyclve chapters. The purpose of orgamza tion IS the promoiion of high scholarship and original investigation in all bunches of pure and applied chcnnstry. I--I. D. BIERGMAN S. W. BEYEH .l. W. BONVI-IN P. Ii. BnowN J. I-I. IZUCHANAN R. E. BUCHANAN .l. S. Covla A. XV. Dox .l. M. Evv.xnu I.. W. FonM.xN M. S. ANDERSON C. G. Anmsraoms D. IZ. l3.uI.1:x' W. C. ISEAN 'l'. H. BENTUN W. F. Coovlsn G. li. Cons0N J. C. Com' C I.. R. .IDE XVIET 4. KNUTE lisma C. C. FONVLEIK J. W. Hmvus H. W. Joi-INsoN C.-C. KIPLINGEII G. P. P1.A1sANr:E 15. F. Goss E. S. I-lowlcs ACTIVE MIZ.MBEl9lS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS W. G. GAESSLEP. S. L. GALPIN B. W. HAMMER GEORGE JUDISCH M. NIORTENSEN R. S. POTTER R. E. SNIITH W. H. STEVENSON L. A. TEST J. A. WILKINSON S. B. KUZIRIAN A. R. LAMB A. C. DICCANDLISH R. S. lVIClx'IULLIN G. A. BIINGES N. C. PERVIEH H. P. ROBERTS A. W RUDNICK R. R. RENSHAXV I.. A. RULISEY F. H. SEHOULTZ R. S. S,Nx'DEn W. J. SUER A. O. SYVERUD L. A. PALEY H. W. TURPIN J. C. WVELDIN ' r-.mn T, X,- S '- WW-I .ff--.sl'f.1lm.L ,cl lf, ., r Y, . . 91 'Ijfl V 1,1 i' , ' .' ' o nf' nmmydw . , , ,Q I Nw J I If I Sbllltk' 35132352 7 -449.2-'Q Wah Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society Iowa Chapter organized in 1911 The Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society is an organization ol' graduate and under- graduate members of the Senior class of all departments of American colleges and universities. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship in the thought of col- lege students, to hold fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learn- ing Fxjere founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of mein- Jers lip. The Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society does not confine its membership to any particular kind of degree or course ot' study, but aims to stand for the unity and democracy of learning. lvlembership in it is open to members of other honor societies. Organized in 1897, Phi Kappa Phi now has chapters in fourteen colleges and universities. ACTIVE MEMBERS A. L. BAKKIQ R. I.. BANcnoF'r C. NV. Benslz H. E. BEINIIS S. A. BEACH F. XV. BECIQMAN S. NV. BIEYIEII H. D. BIanuAIAN R. K. Buss I. T. Bom: .l. C. BOWMAN F I.E'rI:H Ian BRIGGS J. E. BnINoI.I2Y P. E. BROXVN J. H. BUCHANAN R. E. BUCHANAN L. C. BUIINE'l l' Jnssnz CAINIPBELL O. H. CESSNA G. A. CHANEY NV. F. COOVEH J. S. Cows C. F. CURTISS W. W. DIEHL W. W. DIMOCK CHAS. DORf2HliS'l'EH A. YV. Dox E. E. EASTINIAN J. C. ELIIIIEDGE A. T. ERXVIN M. I. EVINGEII .IoHN M. EvvAnD F. A. FISH L. W. FUIIMAN Glao. W. IvI4:usoN WAIIII M. .IoNl2s W. E. JONES H. H. KILIIEI2 A. H. KIMIIALI. E. E. KING J. KIRK!-I.-UNI HIERMAN KNAPII I-I. M. l.AI:IiII2 E. W. LIQIIMANN .I. H. L1N1:oLN C. B. Mc:DoNAI.n CATHIEIIINE J. f. : C. C. MA.Ion .l. N. MAn'r1N A. MAIis1'oN A. C. IVICCANDLISH B. Mvlzns M. IVIORTENSEN H. B. MUNGEII H. S. IVIUIIPIIY CHAs. MUIIIIAX' L. H. PAMIIIHI, J. H. PETERS XV. H. PEW R. A. PIzAnsoN WIAHIA M. Romawrs L. B. SUHMIIVI' MILDIIIQII SIIMMONS K. G. SMITH L. B. SIHINNIQY C. E. H. STANGE W. STANTON EDNA Fm' W. H. SrIsvIaNsoN L. S. GI1.1.ETTE T. li. TIIUAX B. W. HAMMER H. W. WAUNIQII ADA PIAYDEN F. S. VVILKINS A. H. HOFFBIAN G. A. WVILLIAMS H. D. HUGHES I f--- It G' IX--ww , .1 w ljlil ,Hi---In -., vi . -..t,.uM G. LEQI M. WVILSON -.J T. H. NICIJONALU M xr ISAY I Salt, O'Brion McCray, Becknmn, Stuewe Xvilkinson, Collins, Richardson, Iverson Sigma Delta Chi Honorzwy .lournulistic Fraternity Founded al DePauw University, April 17, 1909 Tau oi' Iowa Stale installed May 11, 1914 Sigma Della Chi was established for the promotion ol' journali fcssion. MEMBERS F. W I3l24:uM.xN L. R. ENDER C. F. SALT .I. A. KHALL I-l. R. O'Bn11aN J. W. EICHINGER D. li. COLLINS L. S. RICHARDSON I-I. E. WVILKINSON E. F. STUEWE I . Ii. MCCRM' Guo. IVERSON W. A. Gounox W. H. LANCELOT ll. M. H,xM1.1N C. W. BBESE N S111 HS ll PPO fiY'7: ,, 1 ., f ,.. .1 1:1 ,,,f,., V .1 I J f T ,I , N - . f I-'f,f.'..-' f f ,Q V gy I Booth, Shermerhorn, Hawk, Fisher, Ahrens, Brekke Fry, Brandt, Zentmire, 'Walken Bass, McCoy Thompson, Riley, Harvey, Lemen, Baie, Grimes micron u Honorary Society for VVomcn Gamma Chapter of Omicron Nu was installed at Iowa Stale College April 28, 1913. Omicron Nu is the only national honorary fraternity for women in the country. It was established at Michigan Agricultural College in 1912. The ob- ject of the organization is to promote Home Economics education and scholar- ship among the students in Home Economics. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. FACULTY MEMBERS DEAN CATHERINE MACKAX' Miss WINIFRED GETTEMY Miss RoEsMoND H. KEIJZIE MISS IVA L. BRANDT Miss ALMA Boo'rH Miss BERTHA M. RILEY Miss HELEN R. GOODRICH Mlss GRACE SCHERMERHORN MISS GENEVIEVE FISHER STUDENT MEMBERS JULIA BREKKE IDA AHRENS HELEN BAss EVA Ross WILSON EMMA A. BAIE BETH LEMEN Lois M. BATH Miss Miss MISS MISS Miss Miss Mus. MISS Miss OLSEN MURRAY HANSEN lMABEL BENTLEY JEss1E CAMPBELL NEOLI S. KNOWLES LOUISE I-I. CAMPBELL ZELMA ZENTMIRE EDNA FRY DESSIE A. WALIiIiR NELLE HARVEY TURA A. HAWK E. MERLE Boss HAZEL GRIMES MARJORIE LICCAY Ii l 'I VI .H- LITERARY SGCIETIES Bachelor Literary Society Hauser, Olson, Hall, Van Anda, Hanson, Murray, Collier Chace, McClure, McLeod, Carr, Eckernnau, Dudley Peterson, Quist, Rogers, lllurston, Milrlenstein, Egger:-1, Rossitel Bachelor Literary Society OFFICERS E. J. NIILDIQNSTIEIN .... .......... . . ............ President J. S. QUIS1' ...,..... ........... V ice President E. F. 0r.s1aN ...... ...,.................. I iecording Secretary C. H. VAN ANDA .....................,............... Treasurer W. R. Cl-mule ......... Represellfrzlive in Public Speaking Counczl MEMBERS C. H. VAN ANDA .l. S. Qulsu' W. R. Cmuzra W. M. MKIIAIEOIJ M. W. MARSTON E. J. Mll,lDlENS'l'IilN Q In. M. llunnm' H. A. I'I.1.1.I. M. D. Iia:1uclm.xN E. F. OI.s12N F. C. Ecaulaus Emlsmc PETERSON Fmzn J. Rossrmzn GEO. COLLIER J. H. Cfum EDYVARD LEAVITT E. G. LECLERE R. W. TAUZER H. A. HANSEN T. B. Romans C. D. PLATT 1 1 s' Vx -. N ljfl , , . 'f Beardshear Literary Society Adams, Carleton, Reed, Lane, Perkins, Baker H. W. Biederman, Miller, Heikeman, Gaylord, Donahue, Molesberry Rogers, C. A. Biederman, Cromer, Rhodes, G. Cromer, Goede Harper, Ward, Temple, Holland, Marsh, Holden f.. 3 Beardshear Literary Society C. BIILLER ...... . W. BIEIDEILM.-KN. . . J. l'LmI-En ...... C. PERKINS .... S. DYAS ..... A. E. AD.-mis li. A. IS.-uuzn P. I. lhxilzlx H. W. BlEDEn:x1,xN C. E. BIEDEIHNIAN RUSSELL BEN'r1.Ex' GEORGE CROISIEII AVILSON C.xn1.E'roN I. .I. CROISIER E. S. Dms WM. N. DON.x1-IUE A. H. EVANS H. F. FURLEIGH E. E. GAYLORD J. K. HEKIMIAN OFFICERS ...... . .President .....................ViceP1'esident ............Secretary .............................TI'6flSlll'0I' Member on Public Speaking Council MEMBERS J. E. HOLLAND A. E. IJAXVTI-IORNE O. L. PIOLDEN H. J. HAITPEII W. JOHNSON M. H. LANE R. C. IWILLER W. W. RIULSBERRY F. C. PERKINS L. L. RHODES B. A. ROGERS W. M. TEMPLE C. T. WINDEATH H. G. VVARD E. E. REED f,--L, ,ff A M W , w Clio Literary Society Johansen, Evans, First, Steuben, Hutton, Scott House, Keefer, Duubeuberger, l'resLon, Smith, Miller Buckley, Russell, French, Hilton, Czwsrm, Jones Davidson, VVertheim, Kintzley, Lawrence, Buss, Hurtmzm Pickle, I-Ieiutzke, Butler, Northrup, Pl.iEl'I'lGIlSCl'lll0lCIGl', Stewart Bufflngtou, Harper, Schreiber, Mo1'1'is:-Avy, Smith, Eddy -x l I I I l 5 l V I I l I I , 'W' Y. , .T FIU I 1 X I Clio Literary Society OFFICERS ALMA HIIQMRNSIQI-INEIDER ............. liLIz,xRE'I'1'I GIKIMM ...... Loulsla S'I'R,vrIIU1:IcIaR. . . FLORENCE JONES ..... MEMBERS IZs'l'm.I.,x BuIfIfINu'1'oN R UTI-I BU CII LEX' lflELRN BASS CL,IRIsIa BUTLER MARY BAR'l'I.liY CLARI-: B,xRNEs GL,xm's C.xRsoN VIENNA CoU'I'II.xRn IVlA'I I'Ili IMURENRIQIIGEII Hum' IJAVIIISUN EIINA DEAN LILLIAN Emn' SARAH EVANS I ImNI:Es FIHENKII-I ALII:E FIRST ELIZAHIE'I'I-l GRIIIIM ANNA H.-xR'1':s1,IN ETIIEL H U'r'r0N 0I.IvE l'lINsIIY MIIIIu,xRET l'I.-IRRIS Glmma Ilouslz H UI-LINNII HlL'l'0N ANNA HAIIIIEII H ULDA XVEISE I. V ' ' ' . . . . . .President . . .Vice President . . . . . .Sec1'eta1'y . . . . .T1'easlz1'er MILIIREII HENIIERSQN FLLIRENCIE JONES OLILI JoH,INsoN I-LIRRIET KINTZLEY ANNA KEEFER RMJHAEL KNUPP .IWAINIIE LAXVRENCE CLELA MILLER NIARION MOIXISSEY LEONE IWARSH Doms NONTHBOP LIIRENE PRESTON ALMA RIEMENSCHNEIDER FLORENCE RUSSELL l.oUIsE STRATBUCKER M,xIIGAIIE'I' SNIITH CLARA SCOTT ELSIE STUBEN RUTH PICKELL NIAIIGARITI' STEXVART M.-xums SNIITH RUTH XXYORTMAN BETTY- W EISE I-J5'f- I fda? 9' ' . rf? 7 ,Tn . . .f ,v, -, If-., .I A nf' .em I I Q Q i',A.i. , if , nike 1 hzf1fycfH.,f ff' .- X, . . I L 5 .. ,Q 9 1 I . ' ' x f 1 , 1 , ,, - , 1 1- Crescent Literary Society De Valois, Sidell, Irwin, Wfoodford, McKeegzLn, Johnston Lang, Brady, Green, Flint, Allbrook, Fritzsche Tuttle, Milness, Miller, Savage, Davis, Woodroffe We1de1', Lindsey, Beck, Nelson, Birlingmair, Crouse ,,.,A 7-757 IQ-,,., f 1 U '1fd': ',fi1, 7,1-'U TQ 'fl CLP W- 'U l' ' Crescent Literary Society R. H. BIHLINGNIAIR. . . J. C. JOHNSON ...... Ounm GIQIZIENIE. . .. P. BIELICK ...... H. G. Llxnsm' .... N. XVELDICN ..... H. S. IRWIN. . . F. NV. ALLRIKOOK ELLA Bussm' R. M. Bmun' AIPIEIJA Bfuclcxvml. J. C. Blanc R. l-l. l31RL1NGM,xIR Glzonme Bmzlc C. A. CRUUSIE LILLIAN D.w1soN Jul-IN D12 VALLOIS P.xULlNlz F LlN'l' Qunm Glue:-:Nia CI-ILOIC Gmcxan W. A. Houms Il. S. IKXVIN J,.'sf OFFICERS MEMBERS J. A. YUNGCLAS .53 .'ivH7'.! ff. N LF ' L .......Preside1zt . .Vice President . . . .Recording Secretary .............Treasure1' .........Chaplaln ..........Crztzc S ergecmt-at-Arlns CARL JOHNSON R. L. LANG R. G. LINDSAY NIILDIIED M1LN1zs DORA MZILLER J. R. MELICIQ CLAY MCKlzEG.xN A. G. NELSON IWILDRED SAVAGE 0. A. SEYDEL 'MAURINE SIDLES M. S. TARBLo.x MARGARET TUTTLE CLARA YVOODROFFE J. C. XVELDIN' .-,.. wr' ,ill w , fx. Q , , , J. w -N',f Delphian Literary Society Sickler, M. Catlin, Rlng'g'enbe1'g, Britton, Vvoofl, Bourlancl Hodgson, Edwards, D. Catlin, Malone, VV:1ltmire, Elwell Allen, Rinehart, Cox, Dean, Vlfuod, Rushfolflt A r Delphian Literary Society OFFICERS C. H. lilxualmlzlzlxcs. .. ............ ....... P resident .l. Azmmosrs E1.wlc1.1.. . . . . . ....... Vice President I.1I.1.1.xN RINIQI-1.'xn'l' .... ........................... S ecreiary V. D. Klum' ........ ............................ T I'CClSlll'CI' V. I.. Iiusmfmm' .... . .AUl'lI11Jl'l' on Public Speaking Council W. K. ALLEN C. C. BoU1u..xNn RUTH Blll'l I'0N U0ll0'l'I-IY C,vr1.xN Mmual. CA'rI.1N EHMA C0x'lznn,-xl.la Em Cox Bnssna CIlE'l'SINGEN ELMA DEAN Lois Iilmwxnlms J. A. E1.w1a1,1. Om GHIFFITI-1 Davis l'IlLL MEMBERS J. A. Honesox V. D. IiIRBY DAISY MALONE L. L. PARSONS R. T. PIM L11.L1.xN RINEHART C. H. RINGGENBERG V. L. RUSHFELDT G. Swaivrswoon LILLIAN SHIRBHOXVN W. B. VV.-KL'l'lNIIRE R. F. Wrznma K. M. XVOOD Forum Literary Society Valdez, Greenberg, Nvclton, Nichols, Christensen. Valdez Myers. Englunrl, Stirniman, Brip,'g's, Rasmussen, Kerwin Forum Literary Society OFFICERS IUSTINU V.u.mf:z .... ........... ............. P r esidelzt Ii. T. S 1'InNIA1.xN. . . .... Svcl'etu1'y-Treasurer MEMBERS 1 G. A. Bluucas H. D. Mvlzns Culus CIll!IS'l'I5NSI2N A. G. NICHOLS Iluul-I Com-:Y E. A. RASINIUSSEN C. V. ICNULUNH E. J. S'l'IRNIlN'I.-KN .I, Ii. GlililiNIil.'IUi JUHN VALDEZ H. I-'. I-lmur JUs'r1No XV.-XLDEZ .l. B. lilclxwxx G. Wmxrox 'Ax .j'TAyi!y!i- , ,ffm Phileleutheroi Literary Society Buenz, Lambert, Van Cleve, Wald Larsen, Bilderback, Lupher, Critchett, Cambre Boyce, Johnson, Buoy, Mc-Clurg ' Phileleutheroi Literary Society Ii,xnN1as1' Bowzuc .... Loulslz PlKI'l'lII-1E'l l'. . G. C. .Im-rxsox .... . lJAuw1N VAN Guan: F. 0. W.u.n ....... . Vlzlm BII,Dmm.x4:xi . . . Vlalm BlI,lJliHIi.UIK Ii,xnNlas'r limwzla IWILES Bum' A. O. Bul:Nc:l2 H. G. C.xMlmla G. C. JOHNSON ll. I.. I..xMmalx'r OFFICERS MEMBERS . . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice President . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . .Treaszz1'e1' . . . .Se1'g0a11t-at-.-1 rms .............Critic F. A. LARSON LIELA LUPHEI: l-I.usoLn MCCLEIQM' I-I. E. Pmmz LOUISE PRITCI-IE'I l' DARWIN VAN' CLEAVE F. 0. NV.-XLD Philornathean Literary Society Emmel, Norland, Okey, Paul, De Butts, Lawler, Chung Mintcler, McColley, NVl'igl'lt, Day, Mvud, Mzmkestud, Coxzul B6l'lKliX9l1, Eves, Bliss, I'I2l.E.1'E.Yl1llld. Squire, Miller, Gibson e w Philomathean Literary Society OFFICERS Ii. G. SQu1ms ........ ........... ........... P 1 'esident NORMAN Nu1x1..xNn. . . ........ Vice President BYRON C. McCu1,l.lzY. . . ............,. T1'easu1'e1' BEN COXEN ......... .........,. .... R 0 cording Svcrelary MEMBERS W. A. ATN 1 N H. A. BENIIIXUN H. B. Buss G. Buss . CHUNG BEN Coxlzx .I. A. D.-xv F. F. D15 BU'r'l's M. N. limmm. VIQHNUN Gmscm B. IAl,xGm.UNn I. p W. T. IN'I..x.xKlcs'1'.xly B. S. PAUL MAX BIEAD C. C. BIINTEER C. B. NICCOLLEY NORMAN NOHLAND . OKEY . A. SATHER IPF! E. G. SQUIRIZ L. L. XVRIGI-IT H. V. PETERSON L. H. GUNNIZRSON P. Evras . D. M11.L1zR 7.39 Pierian Literary Society Thomas, Gallop, Dew, Johnson, R. Dewey, Behex' VViggins, R. Wiese, M. VVeiss, Ryan, Liljedahl, Caughlin Swanson, Martin, Fricke, Hicks, G. Dewey I 47 -ff ,y x I 'l x . Pierian Literary Society OFFICERS LAURA D. Fmczri. .. ........ President Lois Irluzus ...... .,.Vice President MfXll'l'l'I:X XVIQISS. . . . ..... Treasurer VVILMA Wluums. . . .. .Secretary Liam l5UU1.lNuI-IAM BmuzNu:lc R1ucNN1f:M,xN FLUm2N4:1a lhlilalx Glmlcvllavlz CAI,I.,ufmN MAIUUN COUUHLIN RUTH D1-:wmv Glmcla Dlawm' .llZANliT'l'l5 DUU LAURA lfmuli EDNA G.-u.1.U1- Lois Huzlis Cum Jonxsox C,-KIKRIE liluimxi MEMBERS RUTH BIARTIN M,xmzr. LILJEDHL ESTHEH MICHEL Mfxncuz RYAN ELVIUA ROGERS RUTH SXVANSON MYRTLE SOUTHXVICK FLORENCE SXVENSON Es'rH1m THOMAS XVILMA XVIGGINS VERA XVHITE R'IYR'I'Ll2 W1zs'1'LING RUTH YVIESIQ NI.xU'1'Hix XVEISS Pythian Literary Society Sindelzir, McMillan, Shive, Nichols, Hyde, Oviatt, Jarvis Lord, Dean, Tabor, Pearson, Burhans, Moorhead, Kloser H, Richardson, Paine, Shippey, L. Ricliarrlson, Ryerson, NVi1li:1ms, Kouba 1 Pythian Literary Society Founded in Spring of 1894 OFFICERS A. I.. R'lCRllI.I.AN. .. ........... W. .Iomss ..... GRANT CLMUQ . . . . J. Luo Au.xn'1' .... .I. Liao AH.xm' MEMBERS HUGH R. S1NnIa1..u: Louis L. Lmxn A. .I. BROXVN N. C. .BUR1-'IANS GRANT CLARK J. F. JARVIS H. W. lflvmz ll. A. HAIIN R. R. Foulm H. S. McMn.l..'xN A. L. RIIINIILLAN II. li. Nici-101.5 . . .President . . .Secretary . , .Treasurer .....Cri1ic T. W. Ov1.x'r'r M. B. PARSONS A. R. PEARSON F. L. RYERSON E . R. RICHARDSON L. S. RICHARDSON LEO M. SHIPPY M. G. THOMAS M. L. TABE11 H. E. VVILKINSON J. P. XNILLIANIS F. J. KLOSER W. E. Joxlss Quill Literary Society Barnhardt, E. Clark, Bourland, Thiesen, Horst, Brekke, Seward A. Wilson, Taylor, C. Searle, Vvlliflllilll, Davis, E. Bentley, Stokes, Edna Clark Wliitney, G. Searle, Kidder, Hardy, F. Bentley, Townsfeldt, llersons Lemen, Winge1'so11, Parker, Kerr, Horsefnll, Grimes, P. VVils0n Q I Quill Literary Society KA'l'IIIaRINIs I-loRs'I' . . GLAm's HARDY ..... PAIKTIIA XVILSON. . . EIINA CLARK ..... LAURA SRWARR. . . I-IAZRL S'roliI:s . . GARNIQT Sli.-xRI.Iz. . . HAZRI, GIIIMIZS NIARY EmsAR Brawl-I I.l2IxIIfN ANNA XVILSON Blassna PARIQRR El,lZAllE'l'H XVI-IITMAN l-IAZRL S'1'o1iI2s VERA XVINGERSON EDNA CLARK Emm MASON SARIR BARNIIARIH' HELEN I-l0RsRIfAI,L lf'Ax'Iz BIzN1'LIaY GAIRNIET SEARLIE HAZIQI, HoRs12IfAI.I. OFFICERS . . . . . . . .President ..........Vicc President .................Scc1'etary . . .Cozwesponding Secretary .... . . . . . . . . .T1'easu1'e1' MEMBERS EMMA ToNsFIsI.D'1' ...........CI1aplai1z S 8l'y0lll1f-fit-AI'lJ1S GLADYS HARDY CLARA SIQARLE ORENA BOURLAND JULIA BRRIIIIR KATHERINE HoRs'r BERNICE IDAVIS LAURA TAYLOR ELSIE BIaN'I'I.m' LAURA SEXVARD ESTHER KIIIDIQR ELY'A CLARK LAURA THIESEN MARY PERSON EDITH XVHITNEY ELIzABIz'I'H BAKER I I L --- r ' 1 Lg., A L,-21.5 J Welch Literary Society y W v I I F , i M i 1 P K 6 I McConnell, Hibben, Day, Robson, Williams Porter, Jackson, Smith, Longworth, Stacy, Adams Ballinger, Peck, Hardy, Oxley, Obye ' w 4 Welch Literary Society H. UISYIZ .,.. II. Puwmcu .... C. llmm-:N. .. Ii. Amxxls. . . Iiomam' I-Ilmuzx II. A. l.oNGw01x'1'11 W. H. S'r.u:x' C. II. OIIYIE I.. IfI5LI.lNIiIill A. H. .I. HILL IE. A. I'I.xnm' IVI. If. ADAMS H. II. EMIIHII-I I . W. Du' OFFICERS MEMBERS T. J. SM1'1'H ,,1. .......Presidcnt . . . .Vice President . . . . . . .SCCl'l'IClI'y . . .TIIl'flSl1I'l'I' M. I . JACKSQN M1I.I..xnD PIEKIK W. li. OXLEY M. G. K11uu1.x'1'nI1:1i I.. J. SIVIITH H. H. Dumas P. G. IVICCONNELI. H. E. XVILLIAMS H. H. Pomuzn P. N. Rorzsox Cromer, Gaessler, Nalin, Minteer, Clmce Ryan, Grimes, Evans, Flint, Lupher Gibbs, Rushfeldt, Burtis, Ahart, Christensen Public Speaking Council An organization founded in 1914, Composed of representatives from the three upper classes and' from each of the Iitc-i'a1'y societies, the purpose being to take care of all forensics and Cll'kllll2lilC events. 'lVAL'l'ER CHARR . E. S. DYAS .... SARAH EVANS .,., PAULINR FLINT ..... V. L. RUSHFRLDT.. CHRIS CHRis'r1zNs1sN. . . LELA LUPHER ....... C. C. MIN'l'l2Iiil. . . BIADGE RYAN. . . J. L. AHART. .. HAZEL GRIMES .... H. LONGWORTH .... R. C. Gmns ...... hlAX GEISLER ..... GEORGE CROMRR .... DONALD NIALIN ...... FREDRICA SHA'r'1'ucR. . J. E. BRINDLEY ...... HARRY BURTIS ..... MEMBERS ini LWRJLA1, . . . . .linclielor . . .Bem'r1shc'm' .......Cli0 . . .Crescenl . . .Delphian . . . . . . . . . .Forum . . .Philclcllfluwoi . . .Philo11u1I11c'f11z ........Pierim1 ......Pyl11ian ...........QuiIl ..........Wclch . .Dramatic Club ....Scmor Class ... .Junlor Class . ' :Sophomore Class .........FaculIy .... ...Fucully ...Faculty If 'I IJ E' WI!-f-' II I I . 3511111 D.. . - I I I , i '1W' T'-I I ', II ' :I 1,511 .H F '51 :I 2: ' II --f 115- Q I I '7 H I 11 , 1 ' III' 1 1 III 'Q '1-x..I.,Lf.1 1' 'II .I I . 11 1 I II -1.1 1I I :'- : 1 II I - 1 1 I I III I I ' 1' :. . -' 1 'Ifl ,111 . . 1 1 I. 1 1 ': 1 . 11. I ' '11 I 11 . 1 .1 I, 1 1 I I1 -1 I I! I . : 1- ' 11 I I11' 1H1 Imy 11 1' I1 I I I 1IIIIII III I' ml 1II III, II II II bf U 'III vm 'faq ' W 1' ' I '.. 14' I5 J' 1 111I - 'I 1 y IL, 1 I 1 I 1 11 I I V!III JI! IIIII I In ' '41 'll 1 I 1 I ' '2.I1 .111-' 141 I 'IIIII . -11111 1 11' UI 111 I I 11II1j III II1 vII 11',1' 1 ,1.1:1I' I .1 ' 11 I 11 1'l'1!II JM 'll 'IIIIH I II' 1 11 1'.111I 1 1-I II'1 '11 I A J'IIlI1IIII11'I I III I III1111' ,'jII'.I11111-11' -1 1' II I II' I!'I1I 1IIIx' I1 Ir II. I-I1'I.1'IIIII'7 I ' I 11111111- '111 .1 ..1-1f1I1I 1' 1 I 1I'I'1 I. II IIIIII l II IIN III 11I11'1,.1II1II .11'111' 1' II ,'1I ' 1. Ig,1l!:u11':I1fI1I1:1- ,1'II1I',.1 I 1 I I II IIIIII 1I1I'1III1II 1' TIL IIIIIII1' IIIIIIII I 1 II I I 1 A' IIIWIII I,I H It II'1IIH JII 1 1 M. 1 HI II' H 7 Il II 1'hIIII,,11I2I l II IH II 1 fr' 1 IL 1 1 I 1 II1 I1I 1II 1 I I I I1I 1 I I H I I 'IIII' J! 1I I ' I I III I1 1 1 I 'III' I I1 II III! II'1III II II' I1111 11 1 511 III I I I I 1 :I l I I III Ir 'I1 II111 I II III II II1 I I II1 'ml I 1 III' I I' 1' 1 I ' I I 1 KN I 1' I1 I 1I 1 I11 1 1 .1 II I I 1 ISII I, III 1 I I1I I 11' IIII 1. ,II1 I II I II III. IIIIIIA I !I II II' Ii I . 1 1 I 1 I1I I '3' mmf ill' ff ME :II II 21, 1 I I I I' 'II . I III ... 1 I'11I?I 11' 11.1515 II1I md ,IMI fill I 1. 5,1 ,I111 V+ 1 1554 1 P QU! I ':1I 111 f 1-'. IMI' ll I ri' - 11. 1I1.: 1 311 Igg I I IIII, I ...111fI-.HIIIIL , II -1. 1- n 2::Lf1:'e,lI. H' -11 .. -- I .1 'I'.11IIII1II1iEI III 111 1- II I ' 11 11,151 .1 fIfE2 :'-41115 fg?5 :11 III1 -1-.....,,, IEIENEIIEE I, I --,, I I I I 1 .1 I 1 ,. .-.. I .I5 FK, ',, ,11 6,1 -1 Lff Y 'z III E EAT I N E 5' I L 4 ' VVhitson, Stuewe, Norland SOUTH DAKOTA-KAN SAS TRIANGULAR Resolved, that the telephone and telegraph systems ol' the United States should be owned and operated by the federal government as a part of the postal service. Decisions At Ames: Ames affirmative 1, South Dakota 2. At Manhattan: Ames negative 2, Kansas 1. Ra th, Squire, Bellinger gl' ul-:EATlNl:-.' 3 A Nichols, Thia-sewn, Olson CAfHx'xnutiveJ PURDUE-MICHIGAN TRIANGULAR Rcsolvcd, that thcrc should bc vested in the federal g0VCl'llIllCIIt thc exclusive right to manufacture and sell arms and munitions of war. D12c:ls1oNs At Ames: Annes 2lfilI'1ll2ltiVC 2, Purdue 0. At Iiusl Lansing: AIIIGS negative 2, Michigan 1. Ru th, Beck, Emmel L X SX' i 1 D E E ATI N E lg L J V Hyde, Bliss, ffLll1Ill3I'SO1l MINNESOTA-VVISCONSIN THIANGULAP1 Resolved, that the best interests of the farmers ol' the United States require Z1 protective lariif. At Ames: Ames EliHl'11l2lliVC versus v7iSC0llSil1. At Mmueapollsz Ames negative versus Mmuesola. Stacy, Norlztnd, Donaliue 4. Y, X - Y' i 1- 7 ,Af l..i.f', : .1 Q, ' 1. . . 31 2 1' 1 . 5' 1 fffiei-. XL 1 -, ., f. ' : 1 3 C 'Q Q . ' - rL f 1' 1' S' :Eng ' 3523. Y' fi I 'I 42155 452141 ' I 'ia' ' -Af?-- f-3 rr 73 1 ' K xi' .fi P 1'n!u:::7::11' 'F - 5' .5 '1:.i'E.:.5'.fE' -E1 4:3 . 311 'M'-L 5 Us E: 3? l'5'75ff.2.:7 ' . '-11... I .1 E 12 :'E5 .2 .5 ' - f- r' s 4 f.i.1iiQ1g,.f1a41 -5 -. ' V 5: 'I79Ef?':E's5'5455?3'!i 'J N , . ' . fi :'l'.l5Q7ff'..3-EfQi: :' , 3 135.3 5E -4 f .RE f3f212'Q2l Q '- s., .wr--33 ':g:' 3 . igifur t -' f e' 12 f W4 ,fin ' amii 1' A' ,L P ' 1. i:5!3e.fe d ' E ,Auf Y- '95 .' 13 ' i,- ffQf Q, iff - I 5 . 'n-.z r rl md' F1 YQEEE: : H , ll, -, ., X-if gg: gi-:4,. -wr! ,v i 'K 0 gi E151 ,-I, 1-1 F ur.: Lxiz 5 M E k L? .f-M 1 1 1 F22 K ,., 'f gIn.:f- Q ul ' I . ' 1.45: . yy-,,,.,.-W W1 sez? ' cf wf ' fi 15? Qyfjw-1 ' 'I .::' 55252 lk: ,, . 1'5 5 :ff '1'kL'1I..'?.-E451- Eziffn' ': 5 .:' :f - -:Z A' 5214.2 ' sg H' f ' jge,-.1 : ' Q,-'fl' 4 df? fffz' 'f E f 12' 'T W ' X : -' i. S k '5 :? .1L:v1:f ' --. : Q4 l?'f' fi i 'fri ' L 573: hifi , .g. Q.. ..,-, z..-. C.. 'LFFTI :':':. - ' 'L 'H 2' - '1a,::'Ti wil ' A . 2 ' ,L-g. '. - .' .r --it rar' 'Q ff, ct kg! 4 - -' 3,. . -, - .rg 4 , CA.. i f W.. .V Y N Q Y . h5,.55, - 1' gg-,HM ' . f'PfL F- gf .......-.-,.,...f W1 .1 --- - L-,xt-4 ' .H 342555 'f'f11-- L' lcHAlI1-4:: 5 , ,. . . '. -'SYM'-,i.' . . -. . ..,, . . , 9' ,.q.. , x 7-E xx-.CQEY 1...,.- 57, ME... --. pf-N ,.., fr-1,,, , .- U7 -, , . ,-'ff .f nv,--. .. ,Q 1: . ' nf.-.-' W M., 1,-, , v L' f'- u',fn,',j ,, A 754.5 Q KN 'WL 95 EIIIHB BDARUWHJ ,- X D If 47x Pritchett, Packman, Cromer, Barnholdt, J. L. Evans I-Ia.rx'ington, Norton, Willianms, Grant, Harrison Brewer, Beach, Dickins, Green, Ford, Russell 1917 BOMB BOARD J. A. STURTEvANT ............................... Editor-zn Chzef M. R.'HARRISON. . . ........................ Business Manager S. S. GRANT ....... .... . Advertising Manage: EDGAR GRAPE ....... ......... A ssociate Edzloz D. L. HARR1NGT0N ............................. Assistant bdztof C. J. MYERS ......................... Assistmzt Business Manage: LITERARY AND HUMOROUS COMMITTEE H. E. PRIDE KARL F. MAYER, CHM. C. C. SCHMOELLER HELEN OGDEN LEDA DICKINS MARGARET FORD Wi V5 fi in .F I. E F. IL. ,L Fr L - . E. BEACH T. BENSON H. RUSSELL C. BREWER C .W . :,f'.If'i4?g, JB.. . A ,L,, , , .. 4- ' J Ain., :fi-, -H 144,44 I .: -If I IQ Milf 1.51 EI .QMQITQ-Af92.fy-' 4 A H . 'i7',2:-D X. if -WL' 1 If 'I 0? OE U NB HEARD, 'DV 'N ' 0 9715 'g x P 2 f , P ' r Benson, Richardson, Hultz, Ogden, J. D. Evans Schmoeller, Graff, Deffke, Myers, Pammel Burgess, Sturtevant, Bock, Mayer, Pride, NICC2'LI'l'Ol1 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE G. I4I..DIzFRRIs, CHM. L. C. BREXVER J. L. EVANS PAULINE NOIITON VIoI.12'I' PAIVIMEI. PICTURE COMMITTEE S. C. GREEN, CHM. C. J. BOOK J. D. EVANS W. L. BARN!-IOLDT ALUMNI COMMITTEE KATHERINE NICC.-XIIHOI.L, CHM. J. L. EVANS SOCIETY COMMITTEE MAREI. BURGESS, CHM. GLADYS Huurz HISTORY COMMITTEE FLORENCE PACKMAN, CHM. GEORGE CROMER LOUISE PR1'1'cHE'r'r ART COMMITTEE L. S. RICHARDSON, Staff Artist ' R. C. XVILLIAMS C. J. BRADY G. L. RANCK V-.WTI STff1iTIi C'ff'LUfGE I M 'IW 1 L lnwA s1'A'r: A f 0 s'runl:N1' 21'- Hsl!-li rn E . . I I ,ff -.I 1 Pride, Rath, Day, Mathowson Nelson, Hultz, Stucwe, Kintzla-y, Barker VVilkins0n, Ford, Hamlin, McC2n'ro11 EDITORIAL STAFF linlczl-1 I . S'1'UEw12 ......... . ...... . I-I. Ii. XVILKINSON H. E. PRIDE ...... L. M. M.x'rHEws0N. . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief .... . . . .Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor D. R. COLLINS ..... ....... C flI'f00IlfSf REPOHTERS H. L. Form ...... ......, ......... . L lllzletic Reporter GLADYS HULTZ .... .... S ociety Reporter L. H. Bsmclzn ..... .... 1 Military Reporter Collins I-I. E. BATH G. K. ENGLEHAIVI' G. D. MCKAY J. H. MuC.xnno1.1. R. B. DECKER XV. P. Wm'zm, V. L. HUsHFEI.v'r nnwA STATE Alf v 'V' STUDENT ha fm!-li rn I . fl ' 1 F . U t, Y iv, 2 . X4 'J' y. ' '- -I A 1 ' I K 5' E 4 Infxwersen, I'0:n'son. I. J. Cron G. Cromer, Donahue Rath, Xvoorlfolwl. Mc-Cray FLOYD IVIc:Cn,x Y. . III. M. I'IAMI.IN. . . WM. lJoNoHU1z. . IIAYMUNU l'hss1an,. GIEUIIGIE IIIIOMIEII . J. W. DUTY MAX INGXVIEIISI I. J. CIIOMEII li. I-I. R.x'ru CN BUSINESS STAFF 191' . . . .liusizwss lllcumger . . .Mmlaging Editor . . . . .Assistant Manager . . . ..-Issislant Mruzuger CIRCULATION STAFF H. A. K I.. F. N. DAY ..........1I1lll1Ugl:'I' S. Woomfouu R. P1zAusoN W. THOMSON M. SMITI-I K fi IBWA ,g,.f-5, , AE rul:ul.'r u RIET Seder, Jones, Hibben, Karr, DeButts, Geisler, Fritzsche Maakestad, Paul, Wyckoff, Day, Cohen, Wa1.f.q'g'onor Beiderman, Wilson, 'VVl1itlTl2Ll1, Beckman, Johnson, Story Eves, Jones, Holland, Riclmardson, Arthur, Obye The Iowa Agriculturisl is the oflicial publication of the sludcnls of t cultural Division of the college. EDITORIAL STAFF l he Agri M. L. Slzmzn. . . ......... Editor C. H. OBYE ...... . . .flssociaie Ediior AVA L. JOHNSON. . . . .Assislanl Editor CONTRIBUTING EDITORS MAX GE1sL1z1z W. T. M.-xA1uzs'r.xD ELIZABETH XVI-II'l'IN1.-KN A. VV. REYNQLDS RUSSELL ENGBERG l. NV. Au'1'HU1z M,xn.IonIla WYCOFF B. B. JoNIss A. H. Kmm J. W1-1r'rsoN VX IUWA 51 .Y V 1 ,I'F,gj'fiQ' AERIEIILTURIET R. f BUSINESS STAFF HlmxlcN ............................ . . . .Business Manager .Imfm A. DM' flfus. Mg1'.-r'I0cI,J. . . . . .Assixtunl lizzsincfss Manager J. P. Ixus 12 ' .................. ...... C 'irczzlaiion Manager Cl R C U I .ATM JN STAFF ' F. F. D15 BU'1 1's fCfl'Clllllff0IZ AUIIIHIQCI'-!?lC'CfQ L. S. Ifllcl-mluwsox fEdiI0r-clc-cl! WM. S'1'Ar:x' R. S. PAUL .l. li. l'lo1.L.-xxn I L. V. WVILSON G. H. Fn1'rscH1z EXECUTIVE BOARD Pumf. F. W. Blzmim.-xN R. C. HIBBEN Pnm-'. H. W. V.xUu1f1N O. H. TUTTLE N. I.. Slamin YV. E. JONES J. P. EYES f IIIWA T, mm ln nn x MTN C gk Enlsmzsn 54? X Stevens, Crane. Brzmdt, Pride Spinney, Marston, Costelloe Green, Evmger, Calmus, Hilleury x '- -f Y-1 V il. , A fig IIIWA by Enlslnzsn MI! 1? A JI 7 X e 5- 'EIS - Orgzlnizvml in 1901 by thc Engineering faculty of I. S. C. for the bettexmcnt of Iingincc-ring at Iowa Sluts College. II. I I. W W II 1 S. II. 1: A . S W. I.. F 4. IS. CRANE. .. L. I'I11.I.mm' I. Iivlmslslx. A. C11.xN'rnY li. PIIIDIE .... C. Gnmm. .. I.. S'r15vlaNs. A. C.xLMUs. . . I5IiANlJ'l'. . . M.xns'1'0N .... . W. Blavlcn. . . II. Mlamilsn. B. Sl-INNIQY. A. I'1sI-I ........ ... 1 1 , ,... M I . P. Cos1m.I.ol1 .... .I STAFF . . . .Edilor-in-Chief . . . . . . .Bzzsincss .Ilazzager . . . .Faculty Rcp1'es011lative .. . ....Assislu11l Editor ...College Editor ......Alumni Editor . . ..-1flU0l'IISIIIg Alanager . . . . . . . . .Circzzlulion IIICIIIGQCI' . . ..-Issistant Circzllrllion .llmzager ADVISORY BOARD . . . . . . . . .Demi of Division of Engilzeering . . . . .Professor of Mining Engilzeerizzg . . . .Professor of Illecllunicfll Elzgineering . . .Professor of IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Engilzeerizzg . . . . . .Professor of Eleclricnl Ezlginecrizzg Isso. Profvssor of Ag1'iculfzz1'uI EI1yfll6L'I'f1lg X , 1 Richardson, Kimball. Sp1':.Lgue,'Evz1nS V Bi'Q1c1y,' Musson, MqGrjew4 4 U - A Founded at I. S. C. in 1915 by the Structural Engineers for the :ulvzmccmcnt of Structural Engineering. 4 , STAFF K. D. MCGREW .... ..... E ditor-in-Chief L. E. RICHARDSON. .. .... Business Muzmgc-r J. BRADY ........ ............ . 4SSiSlClI1I Edilor JOHN D. EVANS .... .... . Assistant Business Mmzugvr R. J. MUSSON ...... ........ C irculation Mamzgcr TYLEH XVILLIAINIS .... . . .Assislanl Ar! liclilor ADVISORY BOARD Pnov. A. H. KxMxs.xLL P11012 H. G. SPIKAGUIE ,W , 1 , , yy 'Nw x? 1 K 61 fills, ,J ff vi . ,' 1 ,J ' ,fl U .A , ,.':1:.'Z5n V ., ,Q ' .filfiili . 'Ji . Tl x ' I A Q1 1 . nga: l,.,v 1: -q.1' : ge - 1 BX-' . 1' ' :Q C6 X S iif.'W3a1 Q ,zgagsgq ig 9:2342 fi 554222525 3 Q ,iffy wav! Q Q fs- '. Q A 1 ,, 7. .W -S' ,S I M up W5 g ga 7 ,.,4- 'I , ' ff ' - ,Gm-. ., I , EJ DCI GJ TEAMS -3: ,, -,. QR f K .ful E 1 Parsons. Vogel, Stillwoll I'IE3k1lTlll1l1, Nichols, Harrington, Kirkpatrick FRUIT .IUDGING TEAM Iowa State scored another victory this year when the fruit judging team won the Missouri Valley Fruit Judg- ing Contest at Lincoln. The team consisted ot' M. G. Kirlqiatrick, H. E. Nickols, F. H. Parsons, J. H. Vogil, .l. Pi. Hekimian, with E. VV. Stillwell as alternate. The team was coached by Prof. F. M. Harrington. Allies scored a complete victory hy taking tirst in plac- ings, reasons and identification. Kirkpatrick was high man in the C0l1lCSt, having a perfect score in identification and standing first in plaeings. Hekimian was high man on reasons, while the whole Allies team placed above their Nebraska opponents on reasons. By winning the contest Ames kept Nebraska from keeping the silver loving eup which was ollered hy the Omaha Bee several years ago. Nebraska won the last two contests, and if they had won this year it would have given them permanent possession ol' the cup. lives, Scott, Tucker Temple, Pew, Mason KANSAS ROYAL JUDGING TEAM The team representing Iowa State College at the Kan- sas City Royal Stock Show was made up of the following men: lives, Scott, Tucker, Temple and Mason. All of these men are Senior Animal Husbandry students, iinish- ing their course this spring. The team was trained and coached by Prof. W. H. Pew of the Animal Husbandry Departmellt. I' - - 7 :'-IU. L35 'Ltffftjgijfjii' Eves, Scott, Pew, Tuttle Noble. Mason, Roberts DENVER STOCK .IUDGING TEAM The Iowa State College IJCIIVCI' Stock Judging Team demonstrated the genuineness of their training in the Denver Live Stock Judging Contest, where they were 5-1 points out of a possible 8,000 in the lead ol' their nearest competitors, the Colorado team. The striking feature ol' the matter is the close ranking ot' the Ames team. There were but 35 points between top and bottom men. The men in the team in order oi' their ranking are: Milton H. Scott, tied for lstg Clair G. Mason, 3113 Otto l-I. Tuttle, Gthg Thomas Roberts, Sth, and J. Parvin Eves, 9111. David A. Noble was announced alternate just before the contest. Prof. VV. H. Pew picked and coached this win- ning team. X, PM 1, -. Q it f Q W H rg' .,. ,,.. ,. .flixx FQ' N ...- il 1 ,gi I-Qjif DAIRY JUDGING TEAM Stuewe, Tuttle Noble. Kildee, Parsons ECWVA STATE COLLEGE R. Weiss, Mason, Flint, Longworth YVhitson, Peck, Vtfalker, Embree STUDENT VOLUNTEERS The Student Volunteer Movement is an international movement among Christian students for the purpose ol' creating and maintaining intelligent and active interest in foreign missions recruiting volunteers and in prepar- ing them for their life work: I w ll-.-' i 35+ si 2.1 .ll .l.1i'Lv' Mo Lf? GAGE- HC fu GWR, 655' gig DR MATIEEW Vvinchester, Graff, Weclge. NVelclin Newcomer, Curtiss, Hawk, Keating Gunnerson, Wallace, MeCarroll, Melllrew, Mayer DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY The following east, chosen by the Dramatic Clul Stockings, in Agricultural Hall, December 11, 1916: CHARACTERS Madge tMrs. Roekinghanij ........................ Daughters of Faraday Evelyn CLady Trenehardl ........................ Aunt lda tMrs. Chisholm Faraday of Chicagol ..... ' Phyllis Faraday tFaraday's youngest daughterl .... Martin ta family servanll ..................... Robert Tarver fin love with Phyllisl ..... James Raleigh ...................... VVillian1 Faraday ........ Admiral Grice fretiredb .......... ...... Henry Steele ............................... Celia Faraday tFaraday's eldest daughter! .... Colonel Smith tColonel Vavasourl .......... Miss lN1Ar.G.xn12'r E. IRVING .... HARRY B. XVINCHESTEII. . . . KISNNETH D. MCGREW. . . . . . . LIZLAND F. BARKER ..... . . . J, presented the play, Green . . .Zoa M. Keating . . . . .Ruth Curtiss . . . . . . .Tura A. Hawk . . .Pauline Newcomer . . . . .Edgar F. Grail . . . . .John C. Welden . ...Philip C. Mctlonnel . . . . . .Ralph F. VVedgc . . . . . .Karl F. Mayer .. . . . ..I. Jaxon Wallace . . . .Katherine McCarrol . . . .Gilbert F. Gunnerson v ............C0lIC1l . . .Gl'Ilt'I'llI Mazinger . . .Sluge Manager .llusiness Manager I 1 f 1 F Q IJRAMATIEE Green Stockings Sophomore Class Play I 'l,'w1'N ry FFT' Q IJRAMATIIIE 0 Critz, Pride, Schmoeller, Ahart, Day Nelson, Overbztugh, Noble, Jordan, Thornburg, House Rushfeldt, Graff, Burgess, McGrew, Sickler 1917 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The following cast, selected from members of the Junior class, presented the play, Milestones,l' in Agricultural Assembly on the afternoon and evening of March 18th : John Rhead ian iron manufacturer! . . . Gertrude Rhead this sisterb ......... Mrs. Rhead ftheir motherj ..................... Samuel Sibley Uohnts partnerb .................. Rose Sibley fSam's sister becomes John's wife! .... Ned Pym tLord Monkhurstl ....,... ........... Emily .Rhead idaughter of John, marries Ned! ...,. Arthur Preece fan inventor in love with Emilyl .... Nancy Sibley fS2lII1llCl,S wife! ..................... Lord Monkhurst tson of Ned and EmilyJ . . . . . . . The Honorable Muriel Pym this sisterb . . . Richard Sibley Cin love with Muriel? .... Thompson fa butler? ..................... Webster fa butlerl ........................... TIME The first act is in 1864. The second uct is in 1889. The third act is in the present time. ......I. Leo Ahart .. .Vivian Jordan . . .Mabel Burgess ......I. D. Siekler . . . . .Lettie Thornburg Clyde Schmoeller . . . . .Margaret Noble . . . . . .Edgar Grail' .....Gruee House .......P2llll Critz Louise Overbangh . . . .Harold Pride . .V. L. Rushfeldt ....A. W. Nelson . Manager KENNETH D. MeGn1sw ...... . ...... .. . . . .. .... .. . . . .. Miss MAllGAllIE'1' IRVING. . . . . . . . . .Dramatic Coach 5 nnAMATn:5 n Q Piclcford, Poshustn, Golden Paul, Daniels, Summers Peck, I-la1'p0r, SlI'7l.tllllCiC6l', Gaylord SOPHOMORE CLASS PLA XY The following cast was chosen lo present the play, A, Curious Mishapf' This play was given .hmuury 22, 1916, lll Agricultural Hall: Gascoignc file la Golteric's servantl ...... ....,..... Marriannn fhfIlld0lll0lSCiiC Giannia's niaidl .... De lu Cotlcrie fa French lieutenanlj ........ Filiberlo Ca rich Dutch lllCl'ChZ1lli.J ........ Giunna Cduughtcr ol' Filiberlol ...... Conslanzu idaughler oi' lliccarclol .... Riccardo Ka spccululorl . . . . . . . . . . .. LHNA J. Kn.xlc.-xu. . . RM' S. PAUL ........... . FIQANK N. SUM51l2llS.... ... . . . .Raymond E. Gaylord .. . . . . .Norma Daniels . . . . .Claire V. Golden .... .. ...Millard Peck . . . .Louise Stratbucker . .... Anna G. Harper . . . . .Rollo Pickford ............Coach . . .Business Manager .Stage Mrmagcr ljlililllllllli C. Pos1,Ius'r.x .... . . . . . . . Advertising Manager l I 459 of URAMATIEE McG1'ew Pe k Sl ' c , uve Stuewe. Stratbucker, Pride Paul, Hilton, Krakzuv, Kintzley, XVeIdin INTER-LITERARY SOCIETY PLAY The play chosen to be presented by the Intel'-I.iterary Society cast is Peg 0' My Heart, starring Miss l'ILll'l'iCt Kintzley and H. E. Pride. The cast is being coached by Miss Krakau ol' the Public Speaking Departmenl. MUSIC Mens' Glee Club Beiderbecke, Newcomb, Reed, Macy, Zimmerman, Flynn, XVi11iams Dean, Fletcher, Moss, Reeves, Elwell, Jordon, Gardner Baker, McCaus1and. Bovee, Gaylord, Pickford, Malin, Hoopes Rehmann, Reidessel, Mueller, Mason, Thompson, Smillie, XVarr1 f . 2 T- ,, A rc D. F. MENS f ELEE :Lua N 2 'fi IW' 1 A.. 'f U Q ' -K 1 RECORD OF TRIP l-lznnplon Mason City F2ll'1Dilll11, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Sl. Paul. Minn. VVnunnn Nhnn. IOXVA STATE COLLEGE First Trfnor . G. GAYI.o1m, '17 C E. VV. SMn.1.ni, '16 . W. R151-IMANN, '18 P. T. I3.AxK15n, '18 . H. XVAIID, '18 T A VV. Gixnlmlan, '19 F irsl Bass C. B. BISIDEIKBECKE, '18 P. VV. HISIIDESSEI., '16 . L. Mixuv, '17 1-I E. E. Riino, '19 N 18 xVAl.'l'lili Glni15NI5 Lu Crosse. Wis. Galeria, Ill. Rockford, Ill. Chicago. 111. Dixon, Ill. GLEE CLUB S Pvond Tenor E. M. DEAN, '18 P. M. MUELLER, '16 J. C. ZIMMERMANN, '16 L. B. Hoomss, '18 R. S. Picxifokn, '18 W. S. REEVES, '18 O. E. BOELI., '17 Second Bass K. W. THOMPSON, '18 R. A. FLETCHER, '18 'JU 'N Z E F25 :J P ' ' ' ... : 'C 4f'fL f' 1' E E 'r '! . 2 - 5 542m 5 J '4 3?PE H W EjFd .,.,,, J.: X110 F1 5 s Q. U : :' .2 T., ?5 2. QI oo 577572 ,N . 4 T39 'E .-' E 533 S' Pi 2919 Q - u 2 Q. C223 H- . - 2.2 'T ' - 3 5 -TELL: Z F 7 G rf Ii. 1-T Nl . J. MCCAUSLAND, '16 J. W1LL1AMs, '16 H. J. XV11.1.1AMs Q UA RTETTE Firsl Tenor 'l'. VV. IRHIIMANN Svrond Tenor O. E. Boliu., '17 First Bass R. V. NEWCOMB, '17 Sec-ond Bass R. A. FLETCHER, '18 J f 1 I f..9l1-iflf.l , . f if Ni- Girls' Glee Club - If ' D Aa, J I lzlarvey, Thorson, Wilson, Selleck, YVah1, Ross, Thomas, Northrop. Humphrey Baker, Nicholson, Balkema, Benge, Brekke, Graham, Daniels, Greer. McLean, Dewqy Henderson. Forman, Cooper, Peek. VVeiss, Mann, Courtrighr, Dimick. 'Dean Farnsworth, F. Browne, Caughlan, M. Browne. Best, Smillie, Andrew, Key bs -x M -.X mu- , f , . X, C4 ,1' l:lm.s M ELEE CLUB Organized in 1913 with thc purpose ol' cultivating knowlcilgc and appreciation of music. In the spring of 1915 a lnur was uiadc, with conccrls at Jellcrson, Pauora and Porry, which provccl so successful that it is planned lo lllilkl' a similar tour annually. Direrlor INlililiOllG SYENDSEN-IFUNE l z'rsl Sopzwws BERNIEE BENGE LORR.-xlNE BEs1' Mll,lJllliIJ BROWN lVl.uuc:-N CAUGIIIJN Aixlux COOPER IinN.x DEAN Srwolzcl Sopranos GRE'r.x ANDHEXVS Jurm BIKEKKE l.oRRluNE GR,xII.ixM NEi.1.E H,xRvEv FLORENLQE KEY First Alias Fl,0lll'INCli BHOVVN l.lill.lA COUR'l'VVlllGl1'l' El,l.lZ'XVliNli Dmuzic Rl l'll DIEXVEY iVIEliI,E Ross Serond A llos MARY FORMAN Fi,oRENc:E BAKER K.-X'l'li B,u.KEMA ilCC'Ol1l1JCll1fSl GR.M:l,x Nic:Kn1.soN BEHYI, D.-XNlEI.S ANNA F AIKNSXVORTI-I IVIILDRED HENDEIRSKDN IXLMA T1-mRs0N HEl,EN VVAHI. NIARGERY lV1Ac:LEAN ALICE PEEK GINA SMILLIE ERIE XRVILSON CHLOE GREEK HEI.EN HUMPHREY LULU NI.-XNN Donis NORTI-IHOP Gi,Am's SELLECK ARLENE THOMAS MARTH.-x WEISS I -'1 J f f Y E Y .,...vi 1 , 5' T H E f A N D f Ni'm4i?1 E l I n N 4 N V 1 Y 1 W Q-, ,Z ,. , LH, 'K V f X I F 'Q'+JUL1E4QJE ----W . ..pv.. F- 1 fm i n 2 W T HE .Q f P ' QANIII Q ,, Vtagge BAND MUSIC AT IOWA STATE In the rapid strides that Iowa State College has been making in every one ot' its departments, band music has not been overlooked. Never before in the history ot' the college has band music been more firmly established than it is this year. Two brass bands of forty pieces each are ready at any time to furnish music t'or all intercollegiate and inter- elass games, pep meetings and the like. Annual concerts are given, at which music ot' the highest class is played. This year has been an exceptionally good one in the development of good music. So large was the list ot' musicians who entered college last tall that a special preparatory band had to be organized. This organ- ization takes care ot' all the new musicians who enter school and gets them ready for the concert band, which is made up of upper classmen and musicians who have had several years' experience. The former organization is known as the Military Band and furnishes music for the cadets in drill. Prof. J. C. Harris, who is at the head of the Music Department, has charge ot' both bands and conducts two rehearsals a week with each. Much credit for the excellent results which have been produced in this branch ot' music during the past three years is due to his untiring ef- forts in trying to make Iowa State College hands the best in the coun- try. Professor Harris is assisted hy a student director, who is appointed by the president ot' the college each year. A manager is elected at the close ol' each year by the members of the band. At the time of writing the Concert Band is petitioning the Music Council for a constitution. It is their intention to become organized on a firmer basis and govern themselves more as an independent body. ,-ff.. ur AT, A ,,., 7' la.- v l 4 ...JCJITL . r IU i A 1' HE W Q72 E AN El KO fl V kj 3 1 qu ff F' 9 Y e. 'lrAg'i'.QQ1' Q H 051933171 The Concert Band is composed of musicians who lluvc h ld sevu 11 3 ' - . 1 1 years experlence and to XVIHCII members oi the M1llt2Il'3' Baud uc 1110 moted. Corncts N. 0. PLAGGE H. H. PLAGGE V. L. RUSHFELDT L. RICHARDSON ROY MX'EIlS F. HAw1'1A1oRNI5 H. VV. S'I'0DDARD F.. LE.wlT'r Flute P. F. GBEGG E Flat Clarinet J. H. I1.uv1'M..xNN ClClI'l.I1CfS J. H. PAINE A. XX7EI5D C. PERKINS H. CLARK N. I'IALSI5TH J. D. SICKLER R. BEN'r1.EY Trom bones H. H. CORNELL Rushfeldt CONCERT BAND L. S. Wl5l.l.s S. BAH'l'l.li'l'T L. BUcK'roN Altos I-I. FLINT A. YORK R. S. 1VlcC.xR'rH Y R. Mc:C.xUs1..xNn C. R. I'IANSON BClI'l-lOll6'S A. H. CA ll 1-IAR1' RJ. R.uv1.1Nus E Flu! Basses A. BAus'rlAN R. Pr. STOKES LEE CI-IIiS'I'NU'l' M. G. TRUE Drums and Cymbals D. REEVES R. E. GAYLOBD J. D. BENSON F. B1zc:Kw1'rH P FFWFVF F f ,V 1' .- I V' , 'fi!' - f A ' A .' 1 '31 . J ,, LLNZAL4 ORGANIZATIONS f , In 5 QQ MMQLM WW I v Z 5:4 I ,f,ffff wfwpy. , '.'i,iN l:uu.us I Pride, Hillvary, Meyer. Mildenstein, NVi1li:1ms, Korrigzm. flfordimfr Minteer, Lamson, Stuewu, Cromer, Helm, Malin Ryerson, Scropxfgie, Ahurt, Rushfeldt, John, Gaylord, 'Fitch The Cardinal Guild is an organization rcnresentalivc of the wholc student body, whose object is lo prmnote the welfare oi Iowa Stale College. CARDINAL GUILD MEMBERS H. II1L1.xzAln'. . . ............ P1'esi1lenl of Senior Class H. E. PRIDE ,... ...... P residclil of Junior Class F. L. RY!-iusox.. .. ...Presideul of Sophomore Class H.auL1zY HELM. .. ........... President of Frvslnnuu Clusx C. C. IWINTIZIEII. .. . . .President of Public Speaking Council NILE KINNICK. . . .............. Presideul of Y. M. C. A. Dnum' Moss .... ...Caplnin Foolhull TUUIII F. R. lilmlzlmx. . . . . .Captain Baxvball Team NORMAN Bunuus. .. ..... Cupluiu Track Team , W. I-I. BOYNTUN. . . . .Cupluin Baskelball Tvunz E. S'1'Ulfw1s ....... ....... I idilor of Sludvnl V. I.. RUSl'IFIEl.IYI' ............................. Mazinger of Band H, W1I.LLxMs ............................ Prvsiclvnl of Gln' Club DONALD M.-xLlN, GIZOIWRIZ CIIOMEII, LEU AI-I.-KIVI' .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rcprvseulalivvs from Public Speaking Council ROIIIZIVI' COIIDINEII ...... 11'1'p1'c's011l11lilre from EI1fliI1l'l'I'l'Ilfl Division D. A. Nonua ........... Ifvpnfsvizlulizm from :IUI'lC!IIflll'lll Division E. FITCH .... R01n'v.-:fflzlalini' from Scicncf' and V0f0l'illlll'!j Division A. W. MEYER ............ Ilvjnfsvlzlczlivv from T100-YPIII' Diuixion K , l, - ,f -f fy I ,f 25.1111 -ELIILIIIE l?':1cknmn, Rath, Bengm-, I-Im'ring.:'ton livnns. Wie:-zu, Alxre-ns, Armour WOMAN'S GUILD Organized 1913 The xV0lllilll,S Guild is composed of representzllivcs from the four glasses and thc prcsldunl ol the Y. KN. C. A. The object ol orgzmxzatxon lS to promote the lIll0l'0SlS ol women all Iowa blulc College. MEMBERS l-'1.o111iNl:xf: l'Ru:1iM.xN lm AHHHNS lWAllliUl'Illl'l'lC Almoun HULDA VVIESIS SARAH EVANS BERIENICE BENGH Lois R.-WI-J Mun' lla.umNG'roN N AGRICULTURAL :Lua 4 M, -A .i i 'f'b ,.b? EM: -fa. '2 1 ' -:Rf S - .1 I The Agricultural Club is an organization Composed of agricultural students from all classes and departments. Meetings are held every other Thursday even- ing in Agricultural Assembly, while on the other Week the club meets according to departments, each department in the Agricultural Division having a separate club. Every spring the club puts on a large carnival and people from all over the state attend. In the fall the Animal Husbandry Department puts on a miniature international live stock show. Immediately following the Christmas vacation the Agronomy Club holds a corn show in the gymnasium. The other departmental clubs also have special afl'airs. OFFICERS E. G. I'IAYXV.-XRD. . . .....,......... ........ P resident E. F. GEAFF. .. .... Vice President E. R. MOEN. . . ...,.... Secretary H. M. GHEGG .... .... 1 'rcasnrcr PRESIDENTS OF DEPARTMENT CLUBS J. P. EAVES ........................,........ Animal Husbandry , E. G. IlAYw.x1in... .............. Agronomy C. A. VORHES. . . ...,.............. '. .Dairy M. K. REED ..... .... . +lyric11ll11ruI Engineering J. E. lWEIiRILL. .. .,.. Agricultural Education H. H. CORNELL. . . ................ Forestry B. B. JONES. . . .. .Horlicullnre A. G. NELSON .... . . .Curtiss Club .X, i ':f,- 5:53. H , 'ff l , 1 MURTAR EEIARD Rath. Dickens, Harvey. Martin, Heise, Noble, Burgess, Peek Sims, Young, McCarro1l, Evans, Benge, Paekman, Ford, Crowley Gralmm, Rebok, Knapp, Wlese, Pammel, Overbaugh, Johnson Founded all Iowa Slate College in October, 1914, by seventeen Senior girls as an honorary Senior organization, with the purpose of promoting democracy and good fellowship among women ul I. S. C. and to accomplish some permanent good for 'lhe college. OFFICERS Lois RAT1-I ............. ............. ...... P 1 'esident KA'I'l-IERINE IWCC.-'ll'lIl0I.I.. . . . . .Vice President MARIE YOUNG .......... ...... T reusurcz' BEIUENICIE l3EN G12 ...... ..... MYRA XVI-IITED Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS FREDRICRA SHATTUCK NIAIlGAIlE'1' IRVING I ACTIVE MEMBERS MAnJoRnz Sims Lois BATH LOIIIIAINE GRAHAM NIELI. I-IARVEY LINDA l-Iinsn AVA .l'oHNsoN EVA ROSE XVILSON BEIKENICE BENCH Amon PEAK MARIE YOUNG LEDA IDICKENS BETA Cuowuzx' FLORENCE PACKMAN LAURA MARTIN SARAH EVANS MARGARET NOBLE NIABEL BURGESS MARGARET FORD ESTHER REROK KATI-IERINE MCCIXRROLL LOUISE OVERRAUGH .IEANETTE KNAPP Viourr PAMMRL BETTY XVIES12 CXV 1 1. K l:. . Q E ETY C Founded in the full ol' 1909 by the Junior and Senior Civil Engineering stu- clcnts to promote EllgiI'lCCl'il'lg and lo furtllcr the ucquzlintanceship among the Civil l':llgiIlC0l'S. . OFFICERS li. .I. FIHQSIIUUII .. .......... ........ P resident I-I. C. IWUIKPIIY. . . . . .Vice President A. H. Nla1,snN .... ...... S ecreiary XVILLIS SMITH . . . . . . .Treas11rc1' l l W .-2,5 ., 3'i31' 'WH' 51l'ff I 'N' 'ffl cg . N ,.f' -.' , v ,lg 14. ' ' - Z N ...ff ' -' '.f'1f4L . 91' rf: M 1 , .25 , , 5 ' Q, ' . aff' 5 .55 Q .ff ,Jw ,319 . H I , Q Q ,, u - v.. 4 s . 7.4 I I, if TV-it X- : v K. 'N I U 1 . '95 L -.kl1 ' '- I I I P . -. . I . ' -. .-:...,. 1 5' 'N , : l - 1 . i , r. 'E' 9 V. y x .V i . I . r t I Ai my ' V V 15 , A 1 ' 3 .gf-J : rf . - ' . , 4 - L., G ,fi . 1 Q ,-..,-g,, - L , . .Q .. , 1,297 at U -- 4 in .1 I' Y 6 QI, l f, .3 G ' 1: ' 'Z . , P' F ' il . vi W' .A 1 F Qi ' S 1' V . L 1 .- 1' ' -E V n . Q f' Webb, Marquardt, Linden, Morrison, Von Maul' Marston, Parsons, Turner, Finley, Nichols Spaulding, McMullin, VVallace, Laubenfels, Wiese Organized in 1914 for the promotion of aquatic sports, all-arouncl swimming and life saving al Iowa Slate College. OFFICERS GEORGE W. M.xuQU.x1m'1'. . .... . . . . . . G. E. LINDEN ......... MAX FINDIJQY An'1'1-lun Gunn C. R. L.xUmzNFlzLs G. E. LINDEN G. W. IVIARQUARDT E. MOIXRISON M. W. IWARSTON R. S. MljMUI.LIN MEMBERS R. B. VoN NIAUR . . .I'rc'sidc11l . .... Coach C. I. Mmuuuu .loHN Nuzuons F. E. PARSONS I-I. A. SPAULDING CHARLES TURNER Llzw W.x1.1..xc1s W. R. XVEBB SPENCER Wicis l r A.I.E.E. 1 Q! H J. D F II G J. li D P. A Ill H P. A 1: w 1 FACULTY MEMBERS C. BAli'l'l'l0LUMENV E. W. LEHMAN F. H. lloufams F. A. ROBBINS L.. FABEH L. B. SPINNEY A. FISII C. A. XVRIGHT STUDENT MEMBERS B. ALDIEN C. K. Hoon In. BECK H. A. HOYT D. BENSON I. M. KIRK E. BI.AKIs J. J. LAMIsIiII'rY A. BRADY S. J. LANIIMAN I.. BRUNEI! E K. LEXVISON J. BURRILI. G. D. BICNIEEKIN I. BU'rI.RR H. C. MIQEIIRR W. CASI-I J. B. O'R0URIiIs L. IJRBAR H. V. PARLE F. GRI-ZGG J. B. RAVVLINGS J. HEIKOM B. A. RQGIIRS W. HOI.LIS'l'Eli L. A. XVINTER Forestry Club FEIFIEETRY IILLIE Orgunizccl :lt Ames in 1912 and is now u member of the Intercollcgiatn Asso cizition ol' Forvstry Clubs. 'l'hc aim ol' the club is to foster a spirit of COIHIRQL ship :incl to crm-:ilu il spirit ol' interest in topics relating to Forestry at Ioxvx b '1 e College. I J t t 1 N I 7 V i i H. CoRNlal.1.. .. 0. Pl.At:.ms. . . S. l'llcNRY ..... W. lilziux.-xx. . .. F. JAGIZIK. . . . H. II. P1.Aumz N. 0. P1.Ac:m2 H. H. CORNELL DIELIKIEIVI' Is1:H W. R. RUMRAUGI-I I-I. 0. CAss1m' ti. C. .IoNl2s EARL H0l.M1as li. H. S'roRi2s MAX GHISLER C. H. VRACH Ii. L. A1,I.r:N .I. H. QUxN'r A. S. HRNRY ti. B. I-IARTMAN li. C. Lux' IJ. C. l'os11Us'rA . W. HliI'IlN1.'tN .I. .I. IJUNAHOO ti. M. lJAvIs V. B. Iflovlzn FHANK i'IAm.oz:R T OFFICERS MEMBERS I f 5 .......Prc'sidv11I . . . .Vice President H. A. H. 0. . . . . . . .TI'CUSIIl'l?1' . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Sc1'g0ant FLIETCHRR .DANSON W. E. HAXVCOTT C. J. BAKER M. H. DIENIING K. F. 15.-XLNIUS T. S. WARNER .I. W. BIOOREHEAD B. S. NVEBBER .I. H. EVANS NEIL XVELDEN W. R. YEAGER R. G. NIARTIN T. M. MCGREW LYNN BOARD l-t. F. JAGER L. A. VVA LL H. M. FAUPEL C. P. CORMANY F. M. Scuumz ALLEN MACKAY H. .I. H EL M Wy! , U MW X ml KU -lx W J: W4 W Elm RN H u 5 nl-: R5 w 4 w Y . .,-.. W ' Hammond, Collins, Zack, Johnson, I-libben, Haskins Minteer, Chase, Lowe, Costelloe, Stratbucker, Harlan, Vogel Neiswanger, Wiese, A, lNiese, Green. Lowe, Cromwell W 1 W , . I l W w w l w N w W 5 1 W l Evans, Van Andzl, Rogurs, Stuart, Kirk, Tlezuns, Zack Courtright, Fitzsimmons, Young, Doyle, Harden, Davidson, Mann ' Doughty, McLeod, Porter, Morrissey. Burstrom, Burtis, Miller N 1 X , 'Y-Y-77717 YA W -,: ' ' , ' ' I A f ' '.,' ll.. -Ll 'Q . I KEYETIIINE IILLIE Romig, NV. Graff, Arnold, Ryman, McC1'z1y Ixl- I'l.I'M..'W -'H' -less nr, 'wc ei, 1yQe1, ernu, auser Wallace, Atwood, Wagner, E. Graff, F. IVICCFZIY Organized in 1913 lo furtlmcr the interests of Pennsylvania men at Iosx 1 St lie College and foslcr among lhcm ll spirit of good fellowship. S. HYMAN. . . D. C. AuNoI.n. . . A. J. Ilfxuslsn. .. A. J. HA Usnn K. C. Iiciman F. E. Il'Ir:Cn.xY C. II. Avwoon .l. H. l n.xznen D. C. AuNnl.n I. B. Iluamcn G. W. lilsuli xvAl.'l'lCI! Glmifif OFFICERS ...........Preside1zt . .................... . ....... Vice President . ..... . .... . . . ........... Sc'c1'c'la1'y-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS H. B. AVERNEII POST GRADUATE l. I.. Rnssmsix SENIORS I-I. B. Wixrzi-iizswzu JUNIOHS SOPHOMORES FRESIIMEN I C. W. INIAYSER E. M. NIERVINE J. .I. XV.xLL.xc:is H. M. Rozwuu Enu.xn GRAFF S. B. RYMAN P. C. XVAGNEII V. W. NICCRAY I F. M. SuHUL'rz Gum-:En :Lua Blodgett, Carlson, De La, Hunt. Berg, Clow. Wilson Biedvrmann, M0011-, Cnjacob, Brelcl-:s-, Jenson, llut.hel'l'o1'1l Helseth, Ring, Dodds, H0ffll'l1lll, A. K . Mackay, llenshuw Organized in 1914 for the purpose oi' uniting the students, faculty and alumni from Minnesota into a closer fellowship. A. XV. TURNER H. M. HAMLIN. LUCILE JENSEN. . A. R. VVEED. .. L. A. LUNDE .. OFF ICERS fi .......Prr'sizl1'nI . . Vim' Pl'l'Sfllt'Ilf . . . .... Svc1'r'Inry . . . . . . ll'l'1ISlll'l'l' Sr'1'g0nl1I-uf-.-i rms EEIFIHEIJ IILLIE 1 V 'N 1 Zia J I c Weed, SCllVVOiI.f0I', Boomer, Turner, Mathisen, Plaisance Olson. Lunde, McCausl:1I1rl, Wedge, D. NV. Mackay, Lewis, McCo1ley Price, Hewitt, 'l'l1o111so11, Rosing, Nupson, Blake FA CU ICTY MEMBERS I.. I. BI1EIwOI.I1 E. A. HEXVI'1 F JOHN DOORS G. P. PLAISANOE l. E. GU'l'l-Ililli CH.xRLEs F. SALT F. M. H.1I1RIN1I'1'ON S. H. THONIPSON SENIORS J. IE. BL.1I1E R. .l. BOOMIQI1 JULIA B11E11RE F. V. B11OwNEI.I. I. C. BEI111 CHCILIA CA.I.11:O11 A. F. CLOWV B. E. 1911112111-1111.11 O. A. I'IOIfIfM,1N H. W. BIE11EI11s1.1N R. C. DE LA HUNI G. DEN1fEI.I1'1' M. B. GIEIUE li. R. AUSTIN A. W. BLOIx1E'1 1' J. A. Bux'I'ON C. A. CI1111.sON M. li. l.IE11O1.11 11.11.1111 l.I-:WIS M. H. GOEDE H. M. HAMLIN LUCILE JENSEN P.. J. MCC.xUsL.xNn JUNIORS R. S. LANG I.. A. LUNIJE S. B. RENSHAXV I.. S. RICHARDSON V. I.. RUsHEEI.O'I' SOPHOMORES H. A. I-IE1.sE'1'1-I C. B. 1VICCOI.I.lEY H.x1111Y PARME11 H. N. PRICE F RESHMEN I-I. A. MOCONNELI. M. M. MOLAU111-1I.IN A. C. Muzliu' D. VV. MA1:I1.xY S. S. M.v1'11IsEN DAN R'IEN'l'EN R. C. MILLER D. A. NOBLE MERLEN SEDER W. A. THIEL H. M. RUTHERFORD C. R. SANOIFER A. W. TURNER R. F. AYEDGE F. SCI-IXYEIGER K. W. THOMPSON A. R. ANEED H. F. AVILSON VV. S. MOOIXIE H. N. NUPSON I-IARRY OLSON D. D. RING W. S. ROSING M. L. TORBLA .-.,L.L-,..., . ,J I . 1 i',r ...f1Iff1F ' I' 1 , 'x,'1,-.1 11- V1 -1- 1 ..--,SH I 1, 4 I I -- .1 . I . .J L , ---.L..'. -.J --... J A ,lx f 9 C V K. Okey, Penrlry, Plagge, Reed, McCurrly, Rogers, Hedfelclt Elliot, VV. L. Harrison, Schrnoeller, Prof. Lackie, C. B. Harrison, Rudnick, Benton, Horrignn Wice, Peterson, Armour, Prof. Rudnick, Bass, Parsons, Murphy, Foiles Whezxtoll, Xvllfd, Gaylord, Cordez, Ryerson, Temple, Hardy, Madsen Organized at I. S. C. in 1915. The purpose ol' the organization is to bring together all faculty members and students from the state ot' Illinois, and to pro- mote social interest among them. OFFICERS Bnucxz FIIIKINS. . . ..... .Prf'sidc'nl WM. '1'IaMrLE. . . ....... Vice President BIABEL PHIL-Ps . . . . . . .Svcrrzlury-T1'vusu1'01' J. W. PENDHY . . . . .Sergecult-ul-Arlns I '?k AY-Y YY Y Y H l I n tif' K -'AY Y Y f JJ-iv. We rf L INI U O 2 k MEMBIERS Pnmf. ll M. I..u:lc1ls H. E. NHLHULS 1'no1f. W. I'l. Swzvuxixsox Iimxlau Olucv Pnuxf. A W. HLIDNIKIK D. P.xRsuNs xI.XlKGUlilH'I'li ll. Annum: H. H. Pmcamz H1c1.lcN BASS RIAPIHI, Pun-vs T. II. Bl CNTON IJ. liuwrox ALVIN I.. Cm-IN WM. A. Columns M. I.. Dlvmla y 1 IN. R. I-.uu.m' MAX FINLIZY RAI.:-I1 lf1Nl.l':v BHUIIIE FIIUQINS Ll-:ox FOILIES H.n'x1oNn GA v1.mm CIHUIKH lionmaw C.-un. B. I-Mluusox W. I.. I-Luinlsox W. S. I'Ius'roN li. R. KlaLI.m' C. C. SCHMOLLEIX , we HQ. lm'-R1 V 21. N. 0. P1..xr:uu E. E. Hman EDXVARD R1zLx'lcA J. P. Boss F. S. Rususox I.. NV. SU'1 1'0N Nmux SNoo1c WM. 'I'1zMvLls J. M. VAN H.xU'1'1cN LOUISE VINKE J. H. XV.-XRD O. G. xVHIE.X'l'ON GEORGE XVICE D. M. Hfxnmzx' PAUL McCu11m' J. YV. PENDRY Louis F. Romans RUDOLPH RUDNICK Q z'TTi?i32I.i?TTT.TIi7 y Y +77 x m.....,......,h I , , Y ,.,. ,i,,, ,. ' 'f ,J L2 ' l 1 'L df 1. f N , .. . .... . . J 'j , . .. ' ,- 6' J .ff , . - ,M --A f- f A A -!.L,7..f4y'--f,PIP ,fy x ,4 f' ff, ,', . -1 ' f 'I' 3 jf r ' -5:,.:-- .1Al:K'u LANTEIJN CI Brekke, Bartley, Ahrens, Harris, Tilden, Walker Hultz, Dunnigan, Taylor, Taake, Donohue, Fry Anders, Ross, Bass, Lillard, Schreiber, Eddy Established in 1907 FACULTY 'MEMBERS , Mlss WlNIlfIlED T1LmaN Mlss O1.1vE S'l'ENVAR'l' Miss LAURA THOMPSON Miss NINA IWADSON Mlss EUNA FRY Miss ZELNIA Zl2N'rM1ms a-2,,-,, ..,, J- 5 IQWA ST,-QxTEs GULFLEIGE ,.f-Ilan 15 fl N-cf, .fgq . I H fLi,Cy. 'Jwlaqxu , , , I - ' It , Q, ,444 A E-.gg E.4,,,I4- ,H K . 4 ' TQ?-' Y, ,ff L:- , if ,If', 3. .,j I x :ll S' -' Q C I '-.3 - YN nw: I . I I . I I I I I I Bruett, Jones, Riemenschneider, Hinsky, Whitman, Spooner ' Klntzley, Preston, Knupp, I-louse, Hardy, Harrington Humphrey, Parker, French, Jacobs, Ogden, Bartholomew ACTIVE MEMBERS InA AHIIENS GLADYS HARVEY IDA ANnEns PAULINE JACOBS HELEN BASS FLORENCE JONES JULIA l3uEIc1iE RACHAEL KNUPP MAIW BAn'rLEY PIARRIET KINTZLEY Es'I'1-IEII BAHTHOLOMEW J. MYRL LILLARD EVELYN BliUE'l I'I2 HELEN OGDEN Rum' DONAHUE BESSIE PARKER LISNOHIE IJUNNIGAN CLARA PUIIMOIIT LILLIAN Eum' , LORENE PRESTON FIIANCES 1'llliNCI-I ALMA RIEMENSCHNEIDEB GIIAEE HOUSE RUTH SOHIIEIBER GLADYS I'lUL'1'z MEIRLE Ross I'IELEN I-IUMPHIIEY CECIL SPOONER MAIIY HAIIBINGTON IIEIIN TAYLOR 3 OLIVE HINSIIY MARGARET TAAKE I NIAIIGAIKEI' I-IAIIIIIS ELIZABETH XVHITLIAN DEss1E WAI.KER I I I I I EW-' -F051 IA'-,.'! O f INN TI-H V-gl Snyder, Evans, Hohner, Vifindle, Sturte-vant, Mc-etvex' Flynn, Vvood, McClung. McGhee, Mclwnalrl Somer, Evans, Swiney, Erskine, XViese, Collins Eldredge, Mason, Stranburg, Fidlfer, Hoffman. Burrus Organized al Ames in 1902. T. L. B. is a social organization limited to twcn ty-three members, all of whom must he at least sux ical lull. ' OFFICERS R. M. NNOODXVORTH .... ........... . . . . . .l're.vide11l J. A. STURTEYANT .... ......... 7 'reasurez' L. L. SNYDEII ..... ...................... . ..Sociul Sccrelury FACULTY MEMBERS Pnolf. H. D. BEIRGBIAN Plum. W. I-I. PIEXV N. Buunus D. R. COLLINS J. M. ELmu1m1s W. T. EVANS H. S. EVANS C. S. ERSKINE .I. B. FIDLEH J. L. FLYNN 0. A. HOFFISIAN A. E. HOLBIES V. W. BICCLUNG W. S. NIASON Pnov. C. H. SCHEIVIANN ACTIVE MEMBERS R. M. XVOODNVORTH .I. D. MQGHHH C. E. McDoN.x1.n E. J. MEl3'l'lElZIK F. M. SCHULTZ L. L. SNYDIEH JOHN Solman F. W. S'rnANnu1m .I. D. SXVINEY J. A. S'rUn'rEvAN'r M. N. XVINDLE R. J. Wmsls L. R. Woon Slivurn, pIlllEI'50Il, Cole. Carlton, Miller, Williulxls, Haugen Baker, Evans, Kimball, Marston, Sprague. Andrus Cnywood, Iticlmrclson, Mussnn, McGraw, Brady, Carr I.. E. limi-I.xRnsoN. .. K. D. MuGIu5w ...... C. 'I'. NVILLIAMS .... G. L. RANCH. . . C. .I. Bn.-mv. . l'Rmf. A. INIARs'roN' Pnmf. A. H. KIMRALL Pnmf. H. G. SPIIAGUIQ I 'I' .. . ANDRUS P. I. ISAKRR C. .I. Bmmv .I. H. CARI! G. C. CAYXVOOD 15. Ii. COLE W. CAIILETON J. ID. EvANs OFFICERS MEMBERS. H. HAUGRN w T 'U F P U3 ll Q 5 P m m e v 2. 3 9 CA VZ 1.-A 'I 'I:5v' ..::.w 506955 IA'--:Z :.....,, ..:f-- .... S :--gcc l1cE'1 -cnznh :Qw- ,,3:.. : ?I' :::f-J' .... ... ...4 G:',: .. C2-.ffl -,g:-- E202-i Eizc .15.1A ::,,,.. :za - --: zrgge f: 10,5 ... 4 ima-' r:,..,-I -22:5 ,, . 1E'f-4 24.2-O -,, - -H 5 gmc? ,.,..-rf-O ,..-.. -ll ' 5-fe: ww? 0.-cb' 9:- 'H fa... n-A ,-:rc ro 43 5 Fl' 'I aw - QE: '4' v5 ff oe- -' UV 5- 11251. ,D ...G L7.. 1 -av CII far-2 :' A- JI' ,.. LJ :S fb O : o H- ': . V2 E I-. H- 2 O vz ompnrmmvmwg ........PI'0SfdCIlf . . .Vice President . . . . . . .Secretary . . .T1'eus111'e1' . . .Reporter D. NICGREYV W. MILLEli J. NIUSSON S. PATTERSON PETERSON L. RANCK E. RICHARDSON W. SHIREY R. STEARNS H. STRRN - T. NNILLIAMS C-ig IJRAMATIEE Damuth, McConnell, Graff, Gumlerson, Geisler, Stillwell Stra.tbuclce1', Hilton. Hawk, Eflvvurfls, Dunshee, Nuwcomer Sickler, Clark, McGraw, Nichols, Mayer, Ahnrt DRAMATIC CLUB Organized at Iowa Slate College in 1915 for the promotion ol' Drumutics JAMES J. WALL.xcE. IDA ANDERS . ...... H. B. WINCHESTER. . . MARY HARIXINGTON. . . OFFICERS ff I1 .IL-.,s ' , Vice P1'0sid1'nl President 'I'r0us111'c1' Secretary A C25 IJRAMATIEE Wilkinson, Dunlop, XVedg.-re, Keating, .Shive, Wallace, House, Xveldin Noble, Curtiss, Evans, Kintzley, Daniels, Harrington, Jordan NVinchcSi,er, -VVhitft'l'l1O!'L!, 1'ridm1s, Peck, Gibbs A J. L. AH,xu'1' lim ANmf:ns FlmN1c ANDIIEXVS L. I-I. BARKER MEMBERS CON STA N me B1aAlms H mu LOIKRAINIZ BEST Glcfmrzla Consox .lmxlas Cmxn GRANT Cmnli I-Ifmlxlm' KIN'rzLEx' 1 , w, .N 1. -, .A1,w' - VERNA CQULTARD RUTH CURTISS H. P. DUNLOP RUSH DAMUTH AGNES DUNSI-IEE NORMA DANIELS MAnGuE1uT1z EVANS Mlummzn EDVVARDS VWIAN JOHDAN 'mm -T f- iw f , Us 4, I . 1 . x IJA LIJK Carhart, Nichols, Kirkpatrick, Parsons Stlllwell, Hoopes, Rudnick Jones, Kelleher, Smith, ltlezeteer Organized at I. S. C. in 1914 by the Junior and Senior Horticullux 11 students or the promotion of fellowship and interest in the Horticulture Couxse A. H. E. J. G. M. M. G. L. B. E. XV. CAnHAn'1' Mnmxzlzn SM1'rH K1n1iv,x1'mc1c Hoovns S'r1L1.w ELL MEMBERS l 1 - V K1s1,L1zI11sn NICHOLS RUDNICK PARSONS .IoN1as Cmsn I OQIEAMPFIRE l:lm.s -4 I , 'Wi1son, Johnson, Mrs. Beyer, Livingston, Dew Frzindson, Liljedahl, Johansen, Frick Hnrtmnn, A. Wilson, Baker FLOIOQNOII B.ucIcn . . . OLGA JOHNSON . . . . .... ISCOAMA Organized in 1914 OFFICERS ANNA HAIITMAN ......... JENNIE MOIKIIISON BIEYEII. . . Miss I.1vINGs'rON ....... F I.O1nzNcIz BAIIIIII .IEANETTII Dieu MAUDE LEWIS EDl'fII GAIINES FI.oIuaNI:Is F nIcIi COIIA JOHNSON MAIIEL LILJIQOAHI. MAmz1. KAIIR M EMBERS . . . . . . .President . . .Vice President . . ....... Treasurer ............GllUI'dlU1l Assistant Guardian BIILDRED PACKARD OLGA JOHNSON LENA LIVINGSTON ANNA HARTMAN ANNA WILSON PARTHA WILSON MYRTLIZ WESSLING CLARA FIIANDSON ,,l.'g.'f f,F:?'e.A . Af-...Jn . M714 ...f wM .. E . Q 1 QQWF' gji W ' ' Av' V Z W' - X J- fQl'Wif7v3ffff 7 'WY M' 'Y Y 'YW'--V fn-T -'ff .-F'f ?T- If 53 1' 12' ,QI W -- ffxoy, ',,:-' 1 E'Q4.:f , W I N f 4' MECHANICAL ,. Q 5 ENGINEERS E 'IX 14, 1 t i i I 1 N i The society was organized in the fall of 1916 by the Junior and Senior Mc- chanical Engineers for the promotion of Mechanical Engineering at Iowa State , College. l Q N I HARRY HILLEARX' .... ........ P resident PAUL MUELI.ER. . . .... Vice President VV. E. RUSSEL ..,. ...... T reasurer W. M. THIEL. . . .... Secretary I I r Y U 5 . 'Wff ffi3C1Wf:x QZEJULSGE E' 't mt ' Efiff11iQiiLie,,11i'i1i3 ,.. win' X.. ,.-if - in ivff'-if H I 'V -Q '-xv I 'IHC' . ,- --f Jfr-f Mgr' 1 -- V. 5 ,A -5, or xx. 1' 'Q f X f .Q ,. ,IV '.k.0.:1-5' 4,7 NEEHANIEAI. ,P , A ENEINEERE A X 5 E SOPHOMORE M. E. SOCIETY The SODIIOIIIUPC Mechanical Engineering Society was organized in through lhc cflorls of a few Cl1l0l'IJl'1Slllg Sophomores. J. H. PAINH .... Llao SI'IIl'l'l2Y ..... M. B. P.msoNs .... D. C. ELDEI1 ..... I.. I.. Loomis Liao Sl-IIPPEY W. G. M1:C.xn'rHY K . . z 2 A' N M D KNIIISON 7 0. W. Pla'rlinsoN H. E. Rousu M. D. EmilanM.xN J. I-I. PAINE C. l'on'rxcn . H. Co1.l.1Ns . H. SHUMWAY A H C. C. 'l'HoMI-sox N. A. H.xLslz'r1-I H. Pls1'12nsoN H. R. TILL If. R. GREEN H. l.lEliIiRKNEl2l-I'I' vw OFFICERS MEMBERS .. . . . . .President . . .Vice President . . . . . . .Secrelary . . . . .Treasurer C. M. IVIULL M. L. XNOLRAB 0. M. CLAPPEMCH P. B. SIVIITH C. M. GUNDERSON B. E. LANDES H. R. SINDELAR H. W. LEAKE CLYDE KoL'1'HoFF HARLAN STRAIN A. M. YORK W. W. JOY G. K. Ronmzns E. A. RHODES W. C. SBIITI-I W. JoHNsoN D. C. ELDER 1916 HQWIA S-T.-Ux'U!4'if. -CGLLEC E .. .X up .' 1,-, .I SFU I I, B' I IL -I in I wir Anna Moss, Bufflngton, Knapp, McLaughlin, Preston, MZlFllll2lI'llt Laxnbert, E. Gl'ZLl1ill11, L. GI'1Ih:L1II, Johnson, Moss, xrilll Scoy Hoyt, Woofl, Stern, R. Curtiss, ld. Curtiss, Scott, Beach Collier, Harriman, Dyer, McElroy, Knapp, Collins, l,'oI'te1'!1c1Ll SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE Al..UMNl Es'I'IaI.L.x BUFFINGTON G. W. COLLIIQR D. R. COLLINS EDITH CURTISS RUTH CURTISS EUGENE DYER LORRAINE GRAHAM ELLEN GRAHAM W. F. H.-XHRIIVIIXN H. A. HOY1' A. P. JOHNSON BYRON KNAPP JIzANIz'r'rE KNAPP BERENICE LAhfIBlill'l' C. C. lwCCAll'l'HY R. O. MCCAIITHX' R. E. NICELROY K. D. NICGREXV M. M. MI:I..xuOHI.IN ..,,., AVA .IOH NSON X . G. VV. IVIIIIIQUAIIIVI' MARION Moss Rrsx Moss A. G. NICKOLS Gmmzs NILES JACK P0ll'l'EllFlIiI.D LORIQNE PRESTON JULIUS BEACH GLEN STRAIIN MII.LIIlEN'l' STIQARN C. D. TILDEN R. S. TILLIIII BEN Wl5I.I.S AGNES XVOOD ELIZAIIRTH MCKIM MARION VAN SCOY JOHN JUNOERFORO LIQLIA Bunn CILIIIA SI:O'I I' 5 f , , J'-l'u. 1 1 ,f UL- llb Il Lfg- 7 AE ENEINEEI-QE - ' . . ' . C Pr-eussing, llunuomb. Lehman, Kerwin, McClung', Lovelace. Steigerwatt Hardy, Dudley, Ahztrt, D. M. Flnluy, Tutner, Gaylord. Nicholson, Miller M. H. Finley, Cummings, Raed, Costelloe, Peterson, Drake, Rutherford Itflnfxlund, Merrill, Baker, Dowell, Stirninmu, Glass, Iverson I. S. C. STUDENT BRANCH The object ol' the society is to promote the interests and broaden the knowl edge of those who arc making at study of the art and science of EI1gll160l'lI1g as applied to 1lgl'lf'tlIItlI'0. OFFICERS , M. K. ltunn ......... ........... G. F. S'rnlmamv.u.'l'. . . li. W. SMITH ...... ........... MEMBERS P. Cus'1'lf:Ll.o Puolf. M. F. PIIOF. Ii. W. LEHMAN Pumf. .l. B. K1a1.l.m' B. Ii. G.kYl.0IiD M. I I. Golan!-1 I-I.xnnx' Ilfxm. PROF. E. M. RIERYINIZ W.xnn PETERSON 'I'. 0. 'l'oliNG1ss M. Ii. W.x'rs0N A. Ii. XVILLIABIS F. W. I'IAXV'I'H0lINlC V. W. Mc:C1,uNu IMI. li. IxIIllllI.l'I'l'0N H. B. Buss XVILIIUII Illmlna C V Exunuxn ll.. I lNl.lcv G. I. XVILDIEII H. Ii. p.k'l l'IiIiSON M. Ii. Hman E. W. SMITH Ii. V. Sxlrri-I G. F. S'l'IZIGlCIlXV.k I.'I' .I. C. ZINIBIERBIAN li. J. UHL J. L. AHAIVI' G. A. BAKER W. H. Box'N'roN A. E. Bn.xNu'r G. A. Cunuuxus Ross DOWELL E. M. IDUDLEY G. M. lluxcomns t P. I.. EDNVARDS I.. I.. Glxmslalx ,M,,-UM ,H., -. .4 1.1.1 Pnoif. .. . . . .Presidelzl Vzce President Sergeant-at-Arzns Plaoif. G. W. IVERSON Plxolf. C. K. SHEDD W. G. Kmsnn E. J. 5QF??FFPW2F .'-P' VPU ' PSSA-555253 O'-'r'e:',Emf1mP-1113 'IPL-:z c'FI,Ow r' 7 O I1 mzfmg-'I D 9 5:m5f P'nmF pf- :7,,,.-wQFIH 53 1-zog - -' 22201 .- Iv L-4 A. H.-KRDX' B. KEHXVIN mnxnn RELYEA M. FINLEY M. RU'rH1zmfonn G. GLASS ,--S .f 'N N'-s X, 1 1 -fx .-' ,Q ' ,X 1i 1111Ti11' 'ggi , , 1. ' ji , f 'ff1jf 'i fif . A Wziw' T ' Jw WELSH X ,f!5'6ifC9-jff?-'if '- ' ' -'ll' 3 i.l,,f,i A' mf W ,'4 Q -59 Qt ' .ff x 29 55' ' E 'iii 1 EEAEEARD +' BLADE xi KA A f 9 iw 5 'QWZQ 1' 1-4' 'f 4as,mf.um'V 1 1 W 1 W W W W W I , 1 W u ' W W W W W W W W W W W X W Johnson, Barker, Benson, Moore, Obye Knapp, Patterson, Till, Lieut. Lincoln W White, McMillan, Rowe, Gen. Lincoln, Boylan, Woocl, Van W Buchanan, Berman, President Pearson Emmel, Parsons, Holland, W':1rwick M ,, 7777 Jfnffi ff:- Q 1 P 1 Y , x, ' . .... ..,,. ,--..sw,,,. .... , o.oi IOWA JTATE CC9Ll.W:.GE,,. ful' Thrff' 'l'f1'rW SEZ! me ' SIIAQ EARlJ.+ HLAUE 'gli' A if 1425. x. I, t Founded ul University ol' Wisconsin in 1905. A Company, Second Regiment, was installed al Iowa Stale College. May 8, 1915. The purpose of the society is 'lo raise the slundzirlls ol' inilitairy drill :it the Anieriezm universities and colleges. OFFICERS llI.xJon R.u'MoNn l'. B1aNsoN .... .......... C nptain C.w'l'.xiN H.x1.PH E. P.-X'I l'EIlSON .... .... F irsl LIl'IIfl'1lfl1lf C.xr'i'.xiN ll.-xnms R. 'l'n.l. ...... . . .Second Lieufenazzt Muon A. P. Bon:s1.xN. . . .... First Sergeant IIUNORAHY MEMBERS I Bum. GEN. .lniias llvsx-I l.1Nr:0I.N, U. S. V. I.nau'r. RUSH B. LINQLOLN MM. llisim.-xx Iixwv. I. N. G. RAYMOND A. Pissnsox R. E. l3uc:u.xx.xN ACTIVE MEMBERS Cor.. I.. II. l3.xn1ilcn MAJ. W. I.. IXIUOIIE MAJ. H.xYMoNn 'l'. I3l:NsoN MAJ. A. P. l3on:s1.xN CAl I'. II. J. HOXVE C.uf'r. IiAI.l'I-I E. PA'l I'l5llSON C.-wr. I.. F. Jonxsox C.xr'r. Il. R. IILI. C.xr'r. .-X. I.. Mc:Mn.I..xN CA1 rr. C.xr'r. CA1 ,T C.xr'r. CA PT. Lnz Lui Luz LIE UT. U T UT. UT. J. E. HOLLAND H. O. XVOOD M. XV. EBIBIEL P. C. BOYLAN M. B. PARSONS C. H. Onrlz H. B. NVHIT12 G. H. XVARXVICK V. H. VAN .fv, I 4. w 1-4 . m -'W ' '. L-.. X +N.,, v: 1' E R I NAR v ' M:ml:AL SIIIIIIETY 'R 'lil ' ' 1 I DR. MURPHY. . DR. GUARD .... A. B. HASIiINS. .. E. L. FITCH. . . M. MQLEAD .... G. PERRY. . . . E. SIVIILLIE . . . L. MARSHALL . OFFICERS I W ,Aa EN fi, L. .Lu 5:7 ,Q ...V ,J ,,- V1--, . ,,.. 1- V ., Z .., iw'-. J, I, 21 f.. ,J P!.,'L1..'1..f . .H oiwrnry H on orury ,Fir .. Vice President Secretary Prvsidelzt President Secretary TI'CClSIII'0I' ....Crilic . Sl'l'fl0llIlf rf ff' cunrlss :Lua Q55 OFFICIAL ORGANIZATION OF THE TWO-YEAR AGRICULTURAL STUDEN FS When a multitude ol' young 1ll0Il, keen, sylnpaihetic and observant, come to gclhcr und frccly lnix with each other, they are sure to learn one from -mothel T cvcn if there ho no one to touch them. -C:n'clinal lNewman. A. G. N1cI.soN . I.. li. Sonmcx. C. P. llxlalirzlx. W. N. W12ns'1'l2u. . . C. V. CARLSON I . Il. B.uI.lcY. OFFICERS .... ..P1'eside11t . . . . . . , .Vice President . . . . . . .lfecording Secretary E If lgj COI'I'l'S1IOIldiIlg Secrelary . . . . .... . . . . . . . T1'eas1z1'e1' . . . .SCI'gC'ClIlf-llf-AI'IIlS k , P INTERCOLLEGIATE PROHIBITION ASSOCIATION National league organized in 1903. Local league installed iII 1912. The pui pose of the league is to study the liquor traffic, lo advance prohibition, and to en 1lSt college men and women in this reform. OFFICERS J P. VNIILLIAINIS. . . ............. ....... P rcsidcnl VERNON GIBSON .... . . . . Vice Presidezzt B H. BIRLINGINIAIR . .. . ..... T1'0llSlIl'C1' LAURA D. FRICK .... .................... ........ I I mlm' STUDENT MEMBERS ELIZABETH BAKER I.. H. BARKER AUGUST BEILK R. H. BIRLINGIIIAIR H. B. BLISS C. C. BYRNE P. S. CHUNG R. E. COLLINS HUGH COREY C. A. CROUSE BIATTIE DAUBENBERGER H. C. EBIBREE SARAH EVANS BRUCE FIRKINS LAURA FRICK VERNON C. GIBSON EDNA G.-XLLUP J. F. IIALLOXVELL E. A. HARDY LOIs HIIJIQS B. J. HILL OLIVE IIINSKY H. C. HORST W. A. HOUGAS EARL ZELLER . ,fm I, . H .. , , V.. ,. V., . ,I - JI' I -Z I fl I I lg. 'CLI 4' J. C. JOI-INSON ANNA KEIQFIQR M. G. KIRIII'A'I'RIc:Ii H. A. l.oNGwOR'I'1I I. B. INICBIKIDE A. L. MI:MILI.AN A. L. NIOSIER A. G. NELSON C. R. NYMAN BIILLAIID PECII R. H. PORTER E. A. RASMUSSEN L. L. RHODES F. L. RYERSON LAURA SEXVAIID XVARNEII SHIILK IIEIIBEIYI' L. SMIIII Tuos. I. SINIITII IYIAIIGARET STEWART E. F. STUEWR LAURA TAYLOR G. W. VAIKNUM NVILEY AVHITIEII W ILIVIA W IOOINS VC I. E ...I I. 57155335 15-Z A 1 fr - :? fi:gm.? LPM, ' ,T .!gis' mvg fgwq- !A Tj1'J lf .I JI I ' I f,.'Il ' .. -,,1'. 'NIJ ' 'I .H .1 V 71 . dmv :V QI .' 1' ', v,'. ' 'I A ,1 -,N .I xu.,4'4' x YM-. ' xt' WL mx- I 4 1 Hglxhx A X ml Q wr. u1 :m ll 'u Vx' - '- XY 'Ill' mfgul , N T-51' 9 ,. l X A nw l i 'lm' I. 1 A n I' N I . K . ,.-c t v-:J 'E M 5 ' :-- ....n ...V 1 H ',-g---9,3 X ,. .11 , . A w a 1 w' 'Em ' ' it s' Xin I Q 'Ns ' i F Alfwff. 5? V Jvw Qt l Q' Il' I as. 1, ' 1' 1? ,A y --,,. 4 ' ' I ' . . ,, .A .. migbgq' u U, : ' 45 .. 'A .. ZH i E 1 A! 114141, .I -' 2 .. . UmmQMHMM:V5W1Y A' Nu WH gl 'J H V , - I' :1 . if 35T1l' lIf5'1'7 4, fu 1 1' fe: l ig ' ' Hi. . . . 'H' 5 J' 1 flu? 1 1 3? H?'wJsWqWQNQf if .fs '1 F 1 we 1 A1 '5i' 5i 5 M' -'41 --'M - l' W' . 5 'iS' ,,: 1' ,ff'!llaii?:.' he fTwMW1HfwMW?? ' -.' !i'Q.'l ni' ififilzlll if - 4: ful. ,-flviwllq' xf Y! 3 gl ggrgammwvlvir f M ff V ifI11f+1HiiwiiiaatiaiflfeaivWfiflaiwmld ff fifnfifsifigifgagfivef 2--2, .num ' mywlulul :Ill is m ln: ' ,, l , 0 + 'wi' 2 V P' ww I Www nl! lim 1 H -Y lm' fm rllil 'nu I x :ll 'I M u. ,Q 'xi t 1 mfg, nl UH! CHI ,i '-um' 'Um 113 2 ag , W 5: si! -H 1' ,jrw My I r Nil. . Jr .. J Te-.-f Y. M. C. A. PROMOTION FORCE NILE KINNICK . FRED M. HANSEN. . . E. G. SQUIRE .... M. L. SEDER .... F. W. BECKMAN .... C. L. SIVEHLY. . R. J. HILL .... ACTIVITIES Reading Room Game Room Gospel Team Mission Study Mission Support Church Co-operation Social Work Second-hand Books .....................................Presidenl . . .General Secretary . . . .Assistant Secretary . . ........... Recording Secretary . . . .Chairman Board of Directors . ..... .... T reasurer . . .Assistant Treasurer House Bible Classes Religious Meetings Cafeteria Employment Bureau Room Bureau Social Rooms Information Bureau I f -x , . N W Vi ' Q7 . . I J - .-X l1I'el'lS H:u'ris, l'IZll'l'll'II.fl.0l'l MeCn.rrol1. Paclmmn, Bass l Foster, Riemenselmeider, Kintzley, Flint, Jacobs Y. W. C. A. ' THE CABINET l lm AHRENS ...... ......... P resident NI.xnv HARRINGTON.. ..... Vice President p H Ruoim Fosrnn ........... . . .General Secretary ALMA llllsMl:Nsc1--INlzlmzn .. ......... Secretary HELEN BASS . .......... ..... . . ..Treasurer The Y. W. C. A. of Iowa State College declares its purpose to be- 1. To lead students lo faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To influence them to devote themselves, in united effort with all Chris- ' tians, to making the will ol' Christ elfective ID human society, and to i Q.. extend the kingdom ol' God throughout tl1e world. j f In keeping with this purpose the Y. W. C. A.- 1. Meets all new girls at the station in September. 9 ' ... Organizes Bible classes in churches and on the campus. ' 3. Conducts vesper services each Sunday. i , l 4. Promotes wholesome social life for students. wg 5 . . I-las reading and rest rooms for the girls. ti. Trains leaders for conducting summer clubs in home communities. 7. Assists advisor for women in securing employment for girls. , 1 XX'alsh, Callahan, Boland, Father Runier, Kollmansperger, Czxjucob, -Stearns Critz, Kriege, Bakewell, Ryan, Lyons, Gogerty, lllorrignn Ahart, Stirniman, Kelleher, O'Neil, O'MfLlley, Naughton Catholic Students' Association Kreber, Kelly, Nockels, Blake, Klosex' Kummuford, B. W'a1ters, A. YV2lt8l'S, Pendy Collins, Brin, Myers, Kerwiu, Poshusta. A I . l o E , V 5 l r L H 'N I X . i A 1 1 CA'l'HOI,IC STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AMES CHAPTER This IlSSOt'i1lliOll was organized to bring the Catholic students of I. S. C Into closer relationship with one another and to promote among the 111C1l1bCl'S un swcrving loyalty to the Catholic faith. ' ' OFFICERS C.xlIoI.lNIa KIUQIGIQ . . . ... .... .... . . . . F. J. Km.I.IcIIIan. . . J. I.. AH.xn'I'. . . . . MEMBERS Jxmlcs BANNON .I. H. B.-XltliIi'1' liLr'rIVI Bussm' CIINI-iviiavlz C.xLL.xH.xN I-llzI.IsN D. K.xNIa C. H. FL.xIIl':n'I'Y MAIII:.xnla'I' McI..xLIuHL1N films. E. M.xnso Imam: A. Mlzvlcn JoIIN G. Mlzvlzn thus. L. SNYDER lm N li'l l'.-X S'I'Iz.'xnNs Vlalm F. W.xI'I'I5 BI..xNI:lIl-: V. XV.x'I'1ans ANNE W.x'I'Isns RAY WALmI'I'I'0N OWEN P. I-IAIIIIIIIAN F. G. Bmux C.xnoI.INIz KREIGE ll. C. PASI-IUs'I'A .I.xM1cs CoNNI2IIs Jon KIKEIBER Vmron KIQLLEY Minor: RYAN M. W. KEAIINEY . . . .... . .President . . . . . . . . .Vice President . ,Secretary-T1'ef1s1z1'er J. L. AH.xn'r FRANK KI.osEn M.-ITTIIQ K.xI.I.xI.xNsPIanGER PAUL Knrrz J. E. BLAKE CHAS. O'NI5II. W. J. SHARK' LULU B. RICHBIOND DIARY FLANNIGAN CLEM OQNEII, CIscIzLI.x C.xJ'.xc,:oIs GENEVIEVE Rouini F. J. IQELLEHEII E. J. STIRNIBIAN J. B. KERXVIN XVINNIE XVALSH JOHN IJAVIS Bisssus GoGIsIxTy ADELIA BAKEXVELL R. A. BARRET FRANCIS OWIALLEY MARY DEVINI5 T. D. COLLINS D. B. BoL.xNn Becker. Prof. Pzxmmel, Prof. Kimball, Henrv Rosa, Dawson, Susong' BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW ALLEN HENIIX' .... RALPH FINLEY .... JOHN C. DANVSON. . . RALPH FINLEY .... H. P. AYDLETTE E. T. JOHN H. B. W1NcH1ss'r12n R. B. BECKER Mfxx FINLEY J. T. ROSA PAUL EMMERSON M. T. ALDRICH OFFICERS MEMBERS H. D. SUSONG . . . . . . .Direclor . . . .Vice Dirvcfor . . . . . .Secretary . . .Tl'l?dSlII'!'I' A. F. ALLEN Pnolf. J. F. H. Douumss Pnoxf. E. E. EASTMAN PROP. A. I-I. KIMBALL GEN. .IAMES RUSH LINCOLN PROP. L. H. PAMMEL Pnoxf. K. G. SMITH REV. ARTHUR H. BROOK 1 Mmuw HZAHQ vl , fr r nk 1. kg.. 1 L 1 'Q Lfvfkgqq Jinxjf' kflltaffkwj IX. w,1,o,f1 .ff H- r: l Nw Q H IUiJ:.,q.' 'mga .. . .. .. . x ha' Q ALA:-W 541' 4-+ fm y yy . ' 3 , M -5 I I V , U 2 ' - - - .,... ...,....,., , .jj .if .... .N... ,,.....,..,....,w,. 5 Ynowm Summa CULUiGE5,, ,, ,. , Q .,.. , f ,..4 Q:,f,,,,,,w,.,.Q J Uzzr I' mu' f zzfff Af? N ji ',-My . V M . r f , -4'.,'5' . --M F 'R fiifiwr .-12:11 if 757 7 ,lb-.L gif., ' UQWA STATE CGE.H.EGE Cixgii. OCIAL AFFAIRS U El September ta E rv' KX 'Ax K - 5 I ' , U fi. 54+ QA I 4.11 , Q CCD aj r e f i r..,f r - - me It was the tenth of Sep- te1nber that hand-shaking be- gan for the old students, and the verdant Preps for the lirst time encountered the discom- forts of that long registration line. College work interfered with all this, the thirteenth. ' The first social function was the Joint -in other words, the place to meet your old friends and to fill your card with new girls, in case you need to say, I met you at the 'Jointf On the twenty-fourth oc- curred the memorable push- ball contest, resulting in vic- tory by the Sophs. All in all, social life in September was 1' a th e r dullg consequently much pcnli-up energy was rc- leased in preppingg the moon received greetings, the Prin- cess had visitors, the girls had free shines, and high school yells and stump speeches were reviewed daily. Picnics thrived, regardless of the blow, A man, a girl, a bl a n k e t, and the woods- never. 1 . t,.... ..i,,,,,A','. g7,.,.., ,--,Wl,,?'R . Lzvtfgfr V E1 I c c VJ , ,, , E 1, tt , C- ,.n,,l,,QCJt,, Nl. X K Q' ,5 1.42 0 - I N' 'h ? Bdgpclzv t by X 1' ' L Q, October -5.-1, , Q ui .Q I The big event of October was our dance, the evening of the ninth. The gym', was iil l e d with an enthusiastic crowd of exponents of the modern dance. They all wore their best bib and tllCk01',, and eapered and t ri p p e d, mostly tripped, until the last waltz spelled out Home, Sweet Homefi The decora- tion and music committees were to be especially laudedg and the whole affair fulfilled tl5ei6prophecy of the class of Ot' the four football games, perhaps those with Missouri and Nebraska were of the g r e a t e s t interest. On the twenty-third we beat Mis- souri, and the day we played Nebraska we celebrated the annual homecoming. In honor of the class of 1919, the Sophs entertained the twenty-third. S0 pro- l 1 i 1 f w l I i. I 3 l 1 l I 4 l nounced was the success of ph. the Nhopqq that fthe Freshmen 5' 1 SX-, assure: t em o' royal enter- i ,ENGINEERS CAHPH El tainment March eleventh. 11-.- i - ' PF' Evan Williams sang for us i on the evening of the twenty- ninth, as the first number of the concert series. 7' ' ' Qi: , ,. - . ,. , F., , '?T.'TT'3Tii.. f r'- '-- -- 1 lC1Vl.'fx LQTHCI U'Jl.lLtfG13iL s..,. i Y ' 'i QQQQQQ e.,.-, i -'Ilf',,f,QQLl I- wwf Uiff' Yi I i t I m y QVQTQ , x , iggfiy nmi 54's-'laws li ' 1 - Ca November sg, 9 j 1 i fvl. r.-- . . F . If .7 '3 .Qu tu-- . -- 'N 'Q More football. In fact, all football, for thal's all we l1ad during this month. It is true, work and exams. were much in evidence, but we would for- get the likes ot' that. Now, we're in a hurry to talk about the Iowa game, the thirteenth. You bet we wont Eight hundred loyal rooters and our famous band boarded a special train Saturday morn- ing, bound to win. The game was a wonder. At the end of the first halt' the old gold and black began to look somewhat wilted, and by the time we were through with them they wore colors ot' true mourning. The special left immediately after the game for the home celebration. Bonfire w 0 u l d hardly sutlice to name the bl a z e that illuminated old State Field that night. Even the snowstorm could not drive the enthusiasts home. lt was late in November when we were only too glad to have our college work in- terrupted by Thanksgiving va- cation. Most of us took ad- vantage of the extra halt' holi- day and the Northwestern spe- cials to reach home with all speed. After our encounter with Mr. Turkey and his as- sistants, and visiting friends a bit, we came back for another three weeks' pull. I qf w,w,fw L'iT4E'a fl 5 f'1i'l '1 :ina-Q 1: I , -N, 41 . .t- ah,-.,.l,, 1-3 . p ,,,, ,, t ' 4 ' v Y , Vu ' , ,Q -- ,,wrA,, - us 1+ fa' - , n V1 Bxriyfnie -1 1- 316 December ' I ED Q I 4 .., Aol Social life and recreation in De- cember took to the possibilities of the waxed floor. . Towards the middle of the month nickels for blue books and knowledge begun tlying about, to pave our ways to an honestly earned vacation. This came on the twenty-first, introducing Christmas, and everyone s c u r ri e d home to see what chances there might be with Santa. He's a good old sport, Regardless of the ery, On account of the war Prices are high. He treated us all pretty square. , , , , .,.. 4 i1i,.?!gx-:rwxiek it-df:-,Ula T, . V v ' ' X J ,' 111, f V5 ,331- xg . X Q gl g g i l2 sl, fri f iad ck January 23. Q W . - HMV? Q' , What is there that you wish to renieni- i ber about Jilllllilfy? Do you not know lt IS N- a very difiieult month to write about unless 1 I,,,f,., you like to be reminded of Iinals or their i ffigiif consequences? I i E 'jf' We had a peppy all-college dance the hw in B I- Hi-Lg M H eighth. Louise Homer sang for us lhe four- ,5-Q gfjvffid, ,, , V an teenlh and the Sophs presented A Curious '4,,'f5 -- is il n sz f351ib':' - NIISIHIDH the fifteenth. fe- i F' ::,:e,,5 Mig i,, !.i ?,1, e?'2:'ja,4 ' ' YQ? I ii 'tg We took enough time off for these few - ' pleasures, then just had to get busy to pass Y i l 1' up the SCIIIGSICIJS work. That it was a hard ordeal was proven by the deep sighs of re- ' liel' hea1'd on all sides when the end finally ., . t, U' came. Then we went home for a week of , in the most genuine vacation we have ever V, known at Iowa State. in-H' .Ai f l 5'50 SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY WSE! i VIA CURIOUS MISl'lAP ! arm on sm mm wi IT aoo,-.n ' ,iffy Jumscns 4 mum: noox me -fgfgf? -., ADHlSSl0N 5 G C ,r . - ,, A it d iff'.W' ifflli Q I l l l l 1 l 4 I l I l l l l l ee- j f-- -4 -V -- -'W 2. m 4 le ' 4?-' Q. 1,1 24 ' 5 L C 5 February zlg- gd! As usual, we started our new semester with a Jolly Joint. Then we at- tended the sedate and traditional Colonial Ball. PSIJDY Souls bedecked themselves in powdered wigs and silver buckles, or whatever other masks their ingenious minds might eonlrive. There were colonial pictures, historical events, music, and Virginia Reeling. Because social events were so shy, winter sports had their charm for the pleafufie seekers-great was the popularity of the skating pond and all good coast- ing ll s. 7, --1 P1 Y W V Y n ,.. !, .--A 'ni M lr! V: k f - .'...,-.--.nm - 3 'fill ,Z-ina? W . 3 , :N l'e'n e V if e F E inf-1-' V .X I- ' -f 'T . . r mf-EE' 'WV . .5 1 Ny t5 s6p'l1tl l 2 mn'-+ nv! - .ef new 1'-11 m X 4048 2:71 r 4,3 1 - ....- ' E CG March 1' 0 0 f lvl March-one of. the liveliest months of the year. The Boys' Glee Club sang it in and the Girls' Glee Club sang it out. Both were splen- did concerts. On the tenth, Mischa Elman, the ' great Russian violinist, entertained us. We do not exaggerate when we say the Prep-Soph annual was a distinct success and l that everyone had a royal good time. For some reason St. Patrick led us to Engi- neering Hall this year. The daring Engineers, inspired by their honored saint, invaded every building in its turn. Even Hee was not slighted, much to the delight of the co-eds- they wanted some SL Patricks. The event to be remembered, and ol' which we are most proud, was Milestones, Haven't we a right to be proud? Wasn't the Junior class play the best adventure of the year in dramatics? Notable Visitors Murphy, Clark, Taft, Pearson s i I in lf.l.,fll.i.'lll.fLit , Q s't4 4 .44 ti r li ' VA ' ' ' Qgiii -Q-V el? , Kel College dancing ushered i11 the fair month of April. Spring days and spring fever made our studies suffer and we all wish that nature would hasten her green woods and make the violets bloom sooner. VVe left the twentieth to spend Easter with the folks at home. How many eggs did you eat? Of course we missed the array of Easter bonnets at Sunday chapel-but What's the use? VVe returned in time for the Military Ball, which graced the evening of the twenty-ninth. As nalure's fa- vorites-just so, the Preps bloomed forth in their mili- tary splendor and the good old Waltz and two-step re- turned with unrivaled ele- gance. wiv'-Q U -A fr' ' i m,p.5,,' , .D e r N ,, r dyfim 2.5f'i-+1278 N -an s -'V 4, sf' 1 Cf -li: May O gitlhw .i NVe pause here, for May must he a prophecy, and we are neither futurists nor palmists. However, we can tell you our schedule and plans for good things and predict their success by comparing them with other years. The first treat which you cannot afford to miss is the May Festival, the fourth, fifth and sixth. This includes the May Pageant, and concerts by Anna Case, the New York Symphony, and the Festal Chorus presenting Elijah, This is the conclusion of our splendid concert series. The next drawing card will be the Ag. Carnival. On this-our College Circus Day-with its pop corn and red lemonade. clowns and sidcshows, parades and merry-go-rounds, we are all as jovial as Uncle Silas and Aunt Mirandy at the county fair. It is unnecessary to mention how many picnics will bc in vogue and the good grades we shall all pull in Campus Lab. ,, . , Y . W , ,,, ,, Z7 , l9l35P3?EEimdJX W 4 .T ,AQUIQ1 WI A K, . , , , To taste ol' high life. -James J. To get H. Ee. and got Heck? 1 H H l Disappointed in l av.. lil t . o X A . A 'rx lax' . 'ffgglf gi lim sau -Z 'V ' fee -'f'fm., . we sis fwxiw- .wi-.. . -i ,z.f-'wtf' . .I l 1 V'-l ' f X ,. if 'bf lWfylf'lXl.- .f-.- 'Paw zcljskyqlli.. fl.wif'.1-.iw . :,-,QWQF fy W 4 des- f W - Q- J. 071 lffwf, .V:f-'trrzmdfjzwriw-.'a.,i..-i r pf.-rw . Oli . S A ' f Wwzfalfi-ww.. .xiii-'??5i42'ff?'1f5il ,-, ' ' -.3 . , ' Q' . - .gig 3,.l.: :'4',Li.. . -.5-,'Gjj2. 1 V -.1 ll,- .-gif lv if -2 -i N e. -S 'M E- 53 -- ,iV. fs ff' iiifi fg i s 'fnlj2ff:i'Hff W7 Q4 ,f L is ' gf: mf Wwifliif .75 ' was f L X.,' N Mil. xkj' fwhfmff- .4 ldrl' , ' . li',.r5'?15i, 'i,151i. V. X , 11 l as X 1 it 'ri-w'4 . 4iFQ?3iQ 'f?Z371'? '?7'a, H ' to ' 77 l . ,' lWlf',.'ff..1y ,VEQ5-ish-Zfegfzaf .. tg-. - ','!2.4F4kfa2Wf '...e ' . F 1 ,' ff - ff A Jai?-... ., 'K-'f-.-fe-2:-:J , i:1if-5 :'3s-f W fe iff . e fl ry xy ', Q3 J A hx Xl., MM M -ll' Yfkhig 5. .-.sis 255 J iff' ff -2 71- Q X ' ff I2 , X u.f '13 'A' . V -' fl 42 ,I',.1 J , -,QI ' L. ' ig VE, x ii! H XVI-IY I CAME T0 IOYVA STATE For reasons all my own?-Beth Crowley. Ames looked good to me and was near my girl. -Macy. 'Cause I didn't like Iowa. -Hewill. Mystery.,'- Shor! Russell. I'll never tell.,'-Raymond C. Jones. My father sent me. -Gordon Shz1l:. To see P' QP primelf-Tap Myers. To enjoy summer school. -F. E. Parsons. Got a bum steer. -Birdsall S. Webster. Didn't know b6lQ'ECl'.U--EflI'IlCfSf Boyce. Answered this in English 10.',?Doc Calmns. Conners. '-Lois Hicks. No real engineering at S. U. I. -H. Baxler. To become a laundry 'maff -t une .' -Hvilzman. To design Solenoid Brakes for Prof. Robbins. -Bubbles Stewart. Search mei'-Bill Boynton. ovef'-Ray Overmeyer. No place els t ff e o bo. -Harry Menold. Wha A . IS eg md to be Fll1lDl1lL2llCd?,, I-Ie only said 'Take it f ' ' t did Luke sav when the doctor told him li' l l , rom me, doetol, I want to get well? aff v A 1 af fhoabbe Aw Came Of? 4 ibke ' frrpff - - , ,,4',,z' 'f-ff ,eg Www fa p!7!7f 'fg-fra? 1 'rfftff' - If-'iL, ' . kaheiifee. fi fi',l'fif-f : . 'W rfff' -'11, . I,,.f , ,,3 f. ff ' ,gg V.:-.fi-i.J,li'3,5Y. gf. f ' fgxlrf-g1Q. 'iff 5 - ' ' ffiflebgg 355 4 : , I 5- ' ' vi 4, : ..fi,tgf5ig9s ' ' . - - is M.. x . 1 1 ,efs--ggi 1 A. ,.'3'5X'5' :it-249. Ii 77742 7x7 Qefk' fhankef' - in 4 pW7d,z75 BUT- Differ reading Clianibersj Close within his arms he held her. He looked deep, deep into her glistening eyes, and searched her very soul. Nearer and nearer he pressed her wilting form to him. Their hearts beat violently. Slowly she raised her face to his. Her half- parted lips gave forth the heat ot' burning coals. They stood quivering as blades of grass kissed by a passing breeze. A few loose strands ol' ber golden hair mad- dened him. He pressed his feverecl lips closer to hers-closer-closer-when of a sudden the poor yap sneezed and spoiled it all. ASEWFY F HF' QLLEGETOY xXx,,u..m,,, ' ' K WWW, A ix ff Tv' fi - 'Es GWB? ' ,SI 4, S -43' kqg J v 4, he ' as THE 16, AQ --:is A9 my moTHGrg5E6S FACUL-N A9 H15 GWQ' LUN! 955 num 9555 HW? QUESTIONS SHE ASKS AT THE GAME Why do they call them halfbaeks? Is it really made of pigskin? Whois that bald-headed man in white running around over there? XVhy don't they make l1in1 come back? He's holding the ball! XVhy did he throw the ball to that other man? What are the lines for? Is that the fifth down? How does the man remember all those numbers? I think it is a beautiful game, don't you? Are we going to win, do you think? AT A FRATEIKNITY The host: It's beginning to rain, you'd better stay to dinner. The guest: Oh, thanks very inueh, but it's not bad enough for that. ffjfx ' ' ' A .... Q fIL'?f9Q' f . , t r or --- '-T' A-or- sg-at fofficfft rg - no fv.,,-,1afr 1917 XSQJV Say, jeweler, why don't my watch keep good time? The hands won't behave, sirg there's a pretty girl in the casett' Whisper: Professor, someone 1S using a pony 111 your class. Prof.: Sh! How do you know? Whisper: I looked for it in thc library and it was gone. EXPLAINED l Caesar fcutting him s el fl : D-!!! Blankety blank!l! Brutus Cwithoutl: What ho, m' lord? A Caesar: What hoe? What hoe? Gillette, damn it! Gillette! THE ANVIL CHORUS For the purpose of knocking those that need knocking, especially the knocker We nominate the poor excuse who lets his alarni clock ring long enough to wake everybody else in the neighborhood-we nominate hi1n for president of the Mexicans. They shoot people like that down there. What, were you only to four dances last month? Why, I've been to a dance every Friday and Saturday night, besides having dates Sunday afternoons and evenings. Hang this kill-joy on a sour apple tree. its for the polite fellow who reads your letters over your shoulder, we wish on him the eternal job of proofreacler for the Hades Daily Hitz. As for the chap who sits in thelstands and doesn't open his mouth unless it's to register a protest against something as it is, some day he'll probably stand in front of a self-starting 72-centimeter gun and criticise it till he makes it mad. X l at .. ...... F' fe , t, IOWA STATE COLLEGE liliiviiijljg'i'I.T ., f UtLl' Mr One . .A.' ij . ' ' 'K,,?,FZfZLu Qfxfif 7 ,Ni f . TIGWI3. STATE CGUUIJEGE f Dear Coach: I'm a Freshman 7'3 lall and weigh 119 lbs. bare. Could I play on your team ? E. Z. Tulerne. Dear Prospect: The call for goal posts has not been' issued yet. Yours, Mayser, Coach. Definilion of II Slomach Ache: Trying to Iit a square meal into a round hole. She hung her clothes on a hickory limb. Such II Imnclicap for one so young! TWO MEN KILLED AT BRIDGE!! Supposed to have been caught between two trains. -D. M. Register 8: Leader. Will! these new fnslzions it is cerlninly becolning a rough game. I had a dreadful fall last night. Tell me of it, Egbert. 5 , ' . . ' . ' MY gut was talking., I hung .' 1 ' ' ra Yes, yes, and then? Her voice broke. Even a frog must eroak. Yes, and the housemaid, after H E It When the long vacation's over, And the campus is astirg When students all come baek once more, Why, .Io comes back with her. At Margaret llall, where men await Co-eds in lace and fur, VVe see Jo there-however late- I-Ie always waits for her. on every word and then, and then- a vacation, must return to dust. fx? Fw, ,. elif if ,qw A X552 I - ip 5 TS I -G' tllte ll?-Fr' W - E1 H ff 1 ' Arn , f' Adi fe 'IL ff g fy lllliibt-1 ' ff VY. K Neff ,u ll if ll .,- M 1, Wall M, 'X' ,W tgil,llm,n.?W 3 I lllle l l ' le? ll I A WT Ti! f i -2 J- IEINY 'X ' if .. rife' Wffigi LAX --'W' To all that she may choose to gog Her choice seems lo coneurg There's only one event I know Where .lo didn't go with her. Down sunny path and shady drive They surely must confer, For when vacation days arrive, Why, .lo goes home with her. . . lat. t , iw' 1 IT PAYS T0 ADVERTISE There was a simple Freshman Who had a brilliant thought, So cunningly his sister To a football seanee brought. The upper elassmen spied her, Cried, Peaches, she's a bearlt' And when it came to being rushed, That Freshman HE WAS THERE! 5 lar e:ifi1e,i,s?fi3 t'T T igi W Tag I f 1 ADVICE TO FRESHMEN To go downtown, take a taxi, slreel ears are only an ornament. Don't take notes in lecture, the Prof. only talks to keep in practice. f Always tell upper classmen how much you know: they're not aware of the act. 'Write illegiblyg the Prof. doesn't intend that your papers should he read. h Crowd your walls with pictures and pennantsg the walls weren'l made to s ow. l If you have an assignment and a poker game at the same lime, lay aside the assignment: you'll learn more lronl the poker game. Always wear the loudest clothes, so people can tell you're a college man. ,fi-X yy , .--..x A L 'ff 'J t5 HE 'bUILDlNqTl T'EIT,T'UT'f ' xA EDAD OR l IFIHIES-Tlgfltsrc -,' , N - ' UN OV' GOCD ROADS X t X fggctllfn-' TOR, I Some Magix ANSQN , fwx Ir 51-1 QJIQRMM 51-QNEAQQSTUFF - M-fm if,-J ABSUT 'PHE , , X '-, J W? 1 FNCIN' - Q- ' ,N A 1 Scams . f L.. Q52 cl' Sify wif f Lita Y flff 54 -V--are -.,, ' Madge: Have you thrown Rube over? Mabel Burgess: Yes, he was such a poor letter writer I was ashamed to show his love letters to the girls. Mose H.: Who's a good guy to sit by during this exam? Fred H.: Sit by me, because there will be no inducement for you to cheat? Definition of a Style Show: LADIES READY TO NVEAR CLOTHES. The Victory Bell was ringing, nobody knew what for. Engineer: I suppose the Ags. went and judged a chicken show or some- thing. Ag.: No, sirg an Engineer just got a job. 1- fe L., U.f w.ii,,ftiv: 1'-T' .ix TV P-'VH u' V Tm V :L ., .ww A ul f'--xl L1..f:LLt:Lu . 9 Ruby and Cramer here you see, Love is a sea skirted by long P1615 X out upon which young couples stroll to sit, and fall in. A bit of ancient history. She: Mr. Brown, can you tell me roughly what time the show is over? But now the interest grows intense, . He: Yes, you insignificant, measly For Hoffman and Ruby are cu11ent little pest. About 10:30. events. tlieing the His Idea of Clothes Theater The World Transportation Literature Lunch downtown Flowers Candy Leisure VVork Time to arise story in , I-IIS SHIFTED VIEWPOINT few words of the college man's transformation? In College-Father Pays For ornament Orpheum Playhouse Home, James Jim Jam .lems Tea Room To buy l'Iuyler's Nothing to do Pushing a pen A-a-a-I-Ium 7:45 .-V , , , V. 0. 1, .. ,1 , NU, It , ,f ' -, ,.. And Out-He Pays For covering Twin Star Vllorkshop Transfer, please Help wanted Serve self To look at Woolwortlfs Spading garden Pushing a plow t '? ' ' ! ! 6:30 i.,e,m,ft F it , t.t.uLmi Xu --ax. 797 7 HQWA STATE CO LILEGE 1' VME'-: ', ' '. Jffff-'I-' W' 1, - Y 5-, 1. With a reluctant sigh Louise began to untangle her curls from the top button of llly new vest and looked at me with a questioning light in her eyes. She-scared me. That was no way lor Louise to look at the 111an she had Just pronnsed to marry. Then she tired l1er shot w1tl1 tl1e directness of a German field gllll. You know you'll have to ask father, dear, sl1e said. Oh, sure, I said, for it would never do to let Louise doubt n1y daring at tl11s stage of the game. l'll see llllll tomorrow. And then we went back to real business. After tl1e last lingering one in tl1e vestibule, and the still longer and more lingermg one on the porch, I stumbled CIONVII the steps with the one ldeil lll lily llllllll that Roscoe would have to advise me what to do. Roscoe? I-Ie's llly room- 111ate, merely a Junior a11d a Aetha 'l'1, but a good tellow despite that and deucedly clever. 'I'hat's his only tault. He's too clever. I-Ie thinks 1t funny to be 111 love and doesn't realize tl1e seriousness with which a Se111or IllllSl lace such thi11gs. For instance, when l told h1111 I was 111 love with Louise, he wasn't a bit enthusi- astlc a11d merely said, Whal'? Again? I asked him about how I should propose to l1er. Do you think a man should propose to a girl on his knees? I asked. And l1e just laughed and said, XVell, if he doesn't I think she ought to get oil, wh1cl1 to my 1n1nd isnlt a sens1ble answer at all. Al the same ti111e l1e's awfully popular with tl1e girls a11d he's older than I am, so l woke llllll up to give him the distress slgnal. B11t he tlltlllll SCCIII to be properly impressed by the event llllll asked me lf l'd llllllfl closing his door when I went out. 'I'here's no other experience with which to compare it. Speak of tl1e emo- tions you experience as you step into 5tZlIlllC,S othceg Il18Illl0fl your feelings when you heard tl1at rip in your trousers at the .llIl'll0l' Trotg tell oi tl1e way you shiv- ered when your mother tound that yellow circlet ot silk elastic in your dress coat pocket-roll these emot1o11s 111to one pill and I'll swallow it cheerfully rather than gov through again tl1at awtul minute standing before tl1e door marked MR. RAN- DULPII-Pltl I-'A TE. It had seemed more business-like to me to confront him i11 his otlice rather than at home. l was alraid, too, tl1at Louise might be lurking 111 some corner and see my awful fllllli. So there l was in the midst ol' a hum of typewriters and blonde stenographers illltl betore IIIC was the tather ot my tllVlllC Louise, pen 111 one hand, paper 1n the otl1er, and the hurried look that all 111011 behmd a desk seem to have. Well, 'what is it, young man? l1e snapped, while I caught lily breath, and NVlSll0tl I had lett tl1e door open bel11nd me. I've COIIIC, sir. I said, too loudly I know. because all the stenographers and clerks w1tl11n htty yards tiltered- I've come Ill the hope- No, we don't need any more l1elp. Good day, sir, and l1e picked up his pen again. . When I broke forth again, he lifted his brows in 2lSl0IllSl'tIIlCl'll at finding 111e still tl1ere. You mistake me, sir. I merely wanted-t' Ifle t11r11ed to the nearest blonde. Give the young Illttll and enter it under charity, Miss Smith, he directed, and again sl1oved me otl his 111e11tal map. I was desperate. I don't NVZllll money, I shouted. I plunged in as boldly as Caesar d1d into the Rubicon. Mr, Randolph, l wa11t your daughter for Illy wife. The world stopped revolving. Pens stopped-and typewriters stopped click- ing-I was tl1e llI1NVllllIlg target ot' all the eyes in tl1e room. The dragon before Illt' gazed at me open-111outl1ed. t'For Heuvcn's sulce, nmn. ll'I1al docs your wife want her for? I vanished. 'l'hrce 111ontl1s later, Louise married a motorman on tl1e Ft. D., D. M. 8 S. Can you beat il? ,. lL,lt'Nf3. E1l'.ft,if li 13153 LLIEG E , IN Butubmer A HOME - lg..-----. Anwnve sal: T1-WTYDUIK , ' - il, XF . wrFE was AYTENDED f i 'X 0 0 -S we IIS-G MJ'-slr ' - 'A Acouiase IN HQME. , 0 ECONONLICSW ,V . . i-' If ,, f- '?.. ' mmfgg lf., id 42:12 +- fd. i I ,i - -..-,--4 y . ,I 6 mfg Q4 f- - t , , H.. lain ..f.- ' ,' xg 3 13- y IECIE'-lim H ' - 'f r -'v lnpi V I., I HJ, s me R M 1 -l--,,. -- Q -....-- ' Q I X, I4 . 3-VE I've taught the girls the splendors True of mansion and chalet, But offer 'them a shanty And you know what they will say. OUR EVER-READY LETTER FORM I . ITo be written by a loving father upon receiving a letter from his son, say- ing, I'm lJroke. j Dear Bill:- So am I. Lovingly, Dad. II fTo be written by most any fellow, on receiving a bid to a Sorority For- mal.j Dear GwendoIyn:-- I received your bid and acknowl- edge it with thanks. But I regret to say that, for reasons below mentioned, I cannot accept. First, one of our moths got loose last week and ate a hole in the posterior portion of the house dress suit. Second, the laundry is holding my dress shirt for its bill. Finally, my credit at the florist is nix. Hoping you are the same, Sincerely, Josephklfl Orangeblossom. fCircnlar letter to be written by a pro- fessor, giving a lecture without roll.j Dear Student:- I trust that you will pardon me for thus reminding you that you are en- rolled in my lecture course. I mere- ly want to invite you to come around and visit the course occasionally. I assure you that I do not mind your ab- sence from the class, but I am getting out of practice from lecturing only to the janitor. If you and the other -1 ,,--.nk yi- 'rl 1. '. members of the class could arrange a schedule among yourselves so that two or three of you could be present at each lecture, I would appreciate it. floping you will pardon the intrusion, am, Yours truly, Professor Bull. FUSSBA LL HEUTIZ ABEND When air is chill Our senses thrill, A sign we chance zu sehen, And then in haste We're at the place For two blue 'tickets payin', 'Twas Fussball Heute Abend. With cane on arm And smile of charm We go to get fair lassieg We feel recht gut, For she's a beaut, We take her in a taxi Auf Fussball Heute Abendf' Upon our seats, Drei thaler seats, We sit with pleasure lyin', Es fallt der Schnee, The band does play, A cheer geht auf hinein For Fussball Heute Abendf' Beside this belle Das Uhr geht schnell The game 'too soon ist uber. Then side by side VVe llomeward ride. 'Tis sad, but we must leave her. Nach Fussball Heute Abendf' pf: A !.1'f'f:--,.A.fJ'lf' 4'i'1iLfil ,, D. L.-,.. -w.. .,, Q . kQ'g5Z.,g?'?cg 'S :QQ Mhqfg af7d'fW5 KIUIIAUF' , ,uf N 3 f ' ., gr! -Q7-.Q 'fa ffQEs,r - fe?-Lwiv 1-5' ' vm , 'wiv 5? aus! -. - ..1 - ' yt' Jgiilla sf 'J ,rs .Q'1!r1 x. FY Q-4 !4 f'v!4'ff ff 'ff ' 'mg IJ '1 .gf W Q,-? 3.5. f-- .- I 5.71 'W'r 'L' F5551 -Ii? Wi A 4' 'iii !.'N2 '2a' A Q12 . 1 ' - -.M,.-- - 41 -1 . ' iparfs -., 1 K A ESQ . I lj' .Nb 4.,., fl. L X E , 1,1 V 4' u -I . .-lf. .:.-' J, 4-Ji 1: QL. , I 'YEA' Y I y 4,4 . yn -2. 4: ,,,.W1,q HL 1t,,1 N f'a'lL'!,. , 1 r A ' XI ..:.5A., . W-I f1 .9 ..1,.,,,, . . ,r .- - '-s.--.--. , , -. Y 1 ,, .. Lv 1-, f.'Qf,,, -g.g11 , - :yf-. . Ai ,xg 4 ' 'i4xJ.-gaA .1 :Aft I Q :Iwi-AJS. 1 .-AX . Q x. '-lx rf Lan' - V-J' ' , R.. ' V K ,H Ur., . .- lx :-,- .-,M 1 ,WA- F ,- v . 9 .- ,..,q,l.fu:N A, AV xl . ,n X -A 1-gg., -.-.:'. '-1,-25. .41 ' ..- ii: s '1, .LZm.....-. e::., -..f-- PH- ' - , , -f '. .' ',,4,, .- . -'if-3.1-: H--2 ' . .., v, , ,Q--. A -1 -fu 351'-.M-.1'a'.: L' , --gs.-asf 'T -if-'v i - QL fjaf: ,... 3 V . , .- -nu K 75, .-,., 1, -. E ip 36 - - ?r- ., if-'iii . . A s.-K -4:-- -5 . ::,'ifi,- HZ? g l 7233- T .Q ' A5qQg:fJ:5f:j-Qitfgff -555.17 sr-., - .,.f.::rJ:g::- -fu-A 1' 5,4 -f.-'1---9 -. F .-nu., 1.-Q 'V 5:-.v :QM : -- , -: ,J Mah' Abfyfhg 17.-:ifmaffdv sf., .,., 14 1 Jn. SOME ANSNYEP-S FOUND ON ENTRANCE EXAMINATION QUI Sl IOYS The equator is a menagerie lion running around the earth. .lames is a subject of a line-eyed verb. Geometry teaches us to bisex angles. Parallel lilies are the same distance all the way, and do not ment unless you bend them. Gravitation is that which, if there were none, we should all ilv tvs IN Typhoid fever may be prevented by fascination. An angle is a triangle with only two sides. Guerilla warfare is where men ride on guerillas. The function of the stomach is to hold up the petticoat. Gender shows whether a man's masculine, feminine or neutei The Salie law is that you must take everything with a grain of s tll A mountain range is a large-sized cook stove. An autobiography is a history of a man's life written by himstll btfoie his death. WHEN STANTIE LEFT I-IIS FORD Last summer, for vacation sport, Our Stantie took his Ford And hied away, so says report, In his bright little Ford To California's western scenes, The mountains with their evergreens, And deserts-you'll guess what that means To Stantie in his Ford. They Forded on, and on, and on, When Stantie rode the Ford, But in one place, its use was gone- So Stantie left his Ford. In that Grand Canyon of the West, He learned a broncho was the best- So there's the place, as he's confessed, That Stantie left his Ford. Then on the bl'OllCl10,S hack so small, tVVhen Stantie left his Fordb, The dean found room-ibut that was alltl For Stantie-not his Ford! The ride so perilous he 'took O'er paths so steep that wind and crook, But in this picture do not look For Stantie or his Ford! ADVICE TO THIS YOUNG By Uncle Ben Truitl llcar Uncle Ben: Where should I wear my Freshman cap? Oscar. I would suggest on your head, Oscar, unless your shoes are badly worn. Dear Ben: I'm out t'or Freshman football and the coach hasn't taken any choice ol' my playing yet. What shall I do? Percival. Well, young man, it' the coach doesn't notice you, why not show him that write-up you got in the old home paper when you made the winning run against your hated rival, Ontario 1-Iigh. If that doesn't get him, try giving him a little advice. I-Ie will undoubtedly appreciate your help. Foster: A Ford and a chicken are a good bit alikef' llarrietl: How do you figure that? Foster: h You can have a blamed good time with both and hate like the deuce to be seen with either. Bridget let't Ireland with an excellent letter of reconimendation from her last mistress, but on her way over the letter fell into the sea and was lost. Not know- ing how lo find work without her recommendation, she appealed to a friend to write one for her, and he gave her the following: To the General Public.: Bridget Flaherty had a good reputation when she left Ireland, hut lost it on thc way over. ,. Lf ,I 'X '. hy , E , ' 'L 15 4 ' .' A L ' A 11 cgtqgraij f 'll Q., if fr 5 tt. A7 K b ,j..A.,..-. izlxif u M. l .se f Q E: A . Z' ? E 3 CZ . ..g.x' - -15, LIGHT OCCUPATIONS 6 fl 5 Ds ' MES RQ 9,4 lm Hb l ,ll , ,I ' o I ll -3, 'A all I 'Zn U xiv, I rifiql' ' 'll dll' ? Q l NZ f f Ml IQ' r l f Z I -:-: I. Marking up Iowa's Score II. Passing up Botany 26 AN EVENING WITH MY DEAR Definition: Dear, expensive.-Mr. Wcbster's Dictionary A Review of the Fraternity Formal, and the Expression of Several Hundred Fra! M cn Mr. Orchestra Leader-The Flower Song--Please! l took my dear to dance and dine, Our frat gives parties-always line! The time we had was one long thrill, But read this ballad of my bill. To where we danced, the taxi fee Just set me back an even ............... My dress suit, which was truly sporty, Reduced my rotund roll by ............. A white silk vest twell, it was niftyj And tie and shirt and studs .......... Pumps that sure made my feet sore Were cheap, said the shoeman, at only... The flowers I sent her looked just fine But I kissed good bye to another ...... Of course we had a dinner then And what we ate summed up to .... Once more into my jeans I delve The frat assessment Cost me. . . . . . . And then the taxi man again, I took her home in style ............ ' ...... After we kissed good night -Immensel I trolleyed home-cost just ................ It was I alone who did not thrive, I spent ...................... - ..... And yet, remember, I'm content, My girl is worth it-every ................. EPILOGUE Dear Father:-I have often wondered If you could spare me one more ............. - . X 3 40 8.50 4 9 10 12 2.10 00.05 88.65 0.01 100.00 LIGHT OCCUPATIONS f U D 5 fr fi 0 ia . evil, , X Qiffrg WW' X ex N 1, 'J EQ ff., 11' X l f I .. I HH X ., .4 F In Iyj Vx if 'L l V V 'Wk ' im' I t W 'X', 'v' Q - -- '-T. 'I W- W- HH M la., .f, f'?-L III. Making the Madame IV. Along the Cinder Path so Mad Dear Old Schmitz: XVell, old boy, I gess you must kno I think a hull lot of you to rite you now, becuz my right arm is near broke from shaking hands with all the fellers. They are closing up here and all of the fellers are going hoam, and I guess you will know I am some popular when I tell you that fifteen fellers have invited me to visit them, it will be perty swell too, for sum of there old men run hotels. I wunt be hoam 'till next week, becuz I got to stay down here and take a take- over in Fiz. I could have passed it at mid-yeers time if I hadn't told P prime that dad didn't keep his books that way, and I guess dad knows how to keep books cause he took il in the nite skool at the Y. W. C. A. Well, old boy, I gess you will see me on the baseball teem hear next year, allright, allright. I was playing agenst the Freshman squad yesterday and Clyde Williams was watching me. In the last inin' they was too men on when I cum to bat. I let them waist three on me then I whaled the ole ball and it was good for a home run, but the lucky stitl' on second took an aroplane Ilight and knocked it down. Well, I was safe allright, and the pitcher was so slow I started to steel second. The dumb stiII's on second and third, they didn't know enuf to steel too and they did not run until I was almost two second. Well, when they woke up I was most round to third, but then I seen it was no use caus they had caught them both so I ran rite back to first, but the lucky stitfs through the ball back there and caught me. Well, I gess you know I was disgusted when I walked intoo the bench, and I sez to Clyde, Say Clyde, did you ever see such dumb bass runners? And he kinder smiled and sez, No, I never did. I guess if I git on the team we will beat Iowa next year, alright, alright. Gosh, I hated to say goodbye to the landlady, Smitz old boy. When I was leavin, I shook hands with her, and honest, Smitz, they was tears in her eyes, and I know she never had no cold. But, I treated her right, 0. K., O. K., cuz I left a nickel on the table. I did 11ot have no smaller change. I gess she will take care of all the Skwee-Dootle boys when they cum down after this eaus she nose they are a good bunch alright, alright. Well, so long, Smitz, old boy-See you next week, tell all the fellers and Sizzie I am coming hoam. Yours till the cows come home Bretosk. P. S. Remember me to my old college scum, J. Pluvius Dripchin. ' 9-1 yi ' 'f'l.- ir- ' JM' ,Q 1' L' 1 ffildsiiil, QQWVA STQTE COLLEGE I l A VOLLEY OF TRUTH By Earnest and Frank In the beginning we wish Io impress upon our gentle readers that lhis nn- pleasant duly was lhrnsl upon ns, and if is not by choice that we undertake to draw the curtain that conceals the nature fakir in his lair. However, brelhern and sisfern, Ihesc lillle ditties are written with good feelings, with nothing per- sonal in anything that may follow. OVER THE RIVER The following horrible truths were collected from the report of the commis- sions on various conditions lll regard to the slums ot our Campus: ' REPORT NO. 1 BETA THETA PI Favorite Brand-Drug Store Whisky This particular bunch ot' tall, handsome, god-kissed men boast and sing of f, f wi-l a f fam ,. till! ,i ' - --- , ,fi i ff Q ' -IE' 3.-aww m-V - the fact that they all drink from the same ga- boon. They feel that the one sure and certain way to get to heaven is to become a Beta. God bless them! Often they are known to steal young girls' affections, and no mama's darling is safe among them. Frequent- ly they entice innocent co-eds into their resort, and while the e n t i r e e h a p t e r sings How Would You Like to Be a Beta's S w e e t h e ar t? uw wma y I X w Q - s fb ,ff Q lil- A 5 fit fi . '!, ti, 1 handsome Cupid Ford smiles sweetly upon the ladies from a front row position. There are no women indeed who can resist the allurement of this effect. Let him up, George, he's all cull Their star matrimonial performer is Abie Smith, the wonder of the syna- gogue. l-'le's a triller, birdies, beware, he will play with your heart and then trample upon il. KAPPA SIG Favorite Brand-l3nd- wezser This unique organiza- tion was founded by Col- umbus during one ot' his Budweiser slews, hence Budweiser has been their national emblem e v e 1' since-drink her down, boys! Their pin forms one of the main decora- tions on the back ot' Fa- tima boxes. The sun never sets upon their chapters, even in the wilds of Afri- ca. Dutch Uhl at last found out the true char- X N ..,. N '15 ,Jw 4 ggi .tte eeiii l ss - l'Tf.':'-fmj Sli. 'Z' 4 'if- Sa a X f f .A T ---l ge t f 'N' J , ., llfxi was -fllllll T IDI' 61 ,4 l : li- K .-., .21-.x,,Al!df1i6if '-'33 Wa-.. Origin of lfappa :lo acter ol' his brothers and is now living for love and Music Le ld if ' l.!f,.fi'Ai.tV? 4 i I PHI PSI Favorite Brand-Absinllze This den of vice harbors the fa- mous faro gang and the only roul- ette wheel in Ames. They will play any man, any game, and bet either money, marbles or chalk. This gang of roughnecks, led by John Foster and Harry Hall, the big, fat ham, spend most of their time crab- bing the ear line, when they are not engaged in the great national game of five around. This is the home of Vernon Castle McClung, chief of the T. O. C.'s, who tries to pass up his college work by studiously fuss- ing the dean's daughterq However, he does not even get away with that, the lowbrow. 3 PHI sic ,,, Q lip V Favorite Brand of Liquid-Canadian Club This bunch of lady killers live in the tall square V . barn on the corner and are led by such cut- ' - throats as Stringy Woodworth, Ed Allison and , , if X Speck Collins. This gang shields beneath its 7 ' mysteries the dirtiest hobo in school, Stringy H Woodworth, who has deserted the crew to man- age Tilden's Store. Ed Graff would make a 'K model husband for some innocent female. George Fisher is the leading lady of this crew of style- I, show maggots. J ii 'f E .. KAN. . 555 1?12LlCJxl'- Mil ,-' llff' ' THETA XI Favorite Brand-Johnny Walker JV7' I1 1 mm, ' I 'ii Em: 2 .funn c Lil W This bunch of beer hounds is led by John Brainard Fidler, the only living n1an who can make a spigot out of a slide rule. Even the Keeley Cure has no effect upon these alco- holic degenerates. Bill Gordon, the campus wit, graces their hallsg the homely man's dog. The Ames girls have all found Gordon out, so he is forced to fall back on Des Moines, where he lost the new insignia due to the activities of Bros. Fidlcr and McDonald. Lately the Theta Xi's have succumbed to a wave of reform and are now so cleansed that they can drink cider with only a slight grimace. 4 P TAU DELT A XX Favorite Brand-Water Bright . R'ght across the street from those ' 51 awfhl Theta Xi's, we find one of the Q gzafiingrr sorogtifs of th? school, . 5 -.a e ta au e a, pre y glr s. Q , Here is the birthplace of the Ames if' l'ig':f if' haw a1?d'1Qlrderll.eague. Bless their N552 T ,. Y earts ey ave a sec ion re- 5 GEM X sfervedliiidtheil college chapel, where ' i tiey o c apter meetings every ' Nia -ti! j Sundaybniprnini Slap him on the 1-1 ,Eg-L' ' wrist, o y,-an pass on. X Q We don't use tobacco, because we 'N ,. x do think ,gm -- That them that does use it Most always does drink. Down with King Alcohol. D. U. V, Favorite Brand-Virginia Pure A I.- ' Y? . w I This mess of astute politicians strive to get T f a corner on all college activities. The only Q qualification for a class president is to be a 5 - D. U., but who wants to be a class president? The bunch was not improved when Ed Howes - -R f was alliliated from the chapter at Clinton , 1 'l -f-:- Vote N xg? f N Barber College. This league is composed of famous fussersg even Ed John has joined the ranks and decided to take unto himself a wife. Skin Wiese gave us five dollars to put his name in this write-up, so we are forced to do sog otherwise we would not mention the crook. For ' - C lass officers is SIG ALPH Favorite Brand-Green River The Sleep and Eat Ho- f-ur 1-1121121 iwlrir-s tel houses one man and f forty other Sig Alphs, par- W'Wt 3SF.ia'QYe2'Lh'l?..i fEZisnZl7g I A l not over at the neighbor- X ing city of Boone pros- L in ,I O plecting Holgvever, lfheir v?,!bx1x t inne ran s are eing ..- :rr refilled with amazing ra- . wwf' '45 xvm-i'! 77' ' ' pidityg you must be Amer- . ican born, 'at's all, 'at's , -,' iq- 3, L., f ... ' ,J ,,,'--W ,, lzgllhq Tlfaeir worst lergmefis : ' uy ice,teitte at ' piece of cheese, he just . W Boone Special 'f simply can't stand one ' girl for more than one month. Unhitch and unload after dinner, Puffy. Their chief cause of worry is their wayward Freshmen, who will persist in straying from the straight and nar- row. Their two foremost heartbreakers, Snyder and Windle, devote most of their time and energy campaigning against the frozen affections of the fair sex, while igtlandsome Jack has fallen by the wayside and is trying to straighten up and e a man. as -san -f H -sei ts, gn,,:,, P I f w - waz. .. ,win ,L :N - Q .- -. 5... . , , . l'..fW'Jif3. Qi will aJ,iI1sLh'53lE1 L. .... . 1 I wan is TEKE? F rar 'he Lorren' salvhvn of fm, problem fha Sum uf 5 25 v '1e pu a N, ,..J,. .1---- '- A f T. K. We don't know what T. K. E. is, but we imagine it is a disease, perhaps. We are all the more supported in our doctrine when we realize that Disease Mayer is contaminated with this par- ticular ailment. It seems that it would almost be impossible to survive, how- ever, they seem to exist. Mayer real- izes the state of alfairseand is endeav- oring to lift his mates out, and is hay- ing more or less luck, except in the fussing lim, where he has no sueeess whatever However, when they get 1 ' . . rid of Mayer and Schmoeller and a few other poor tools, and live down them poor reputation brought on by these lowbrows, perhaps there may be some chance. SIGMA NU This herd that has done most to break down the barriers that the lemperance unions are striving so eagerly tolmaintain, is composed of hollow-legs and low- brows. This vanishing race, which was so nobly instituted and organized by a J 1 1 H, ' . , in i 4 , I 1 QQ!! ,,,l ffl i ,, . Xf l rlll ' ' 1 ' M W U .. .. -- fill l ,R at band of cut-throats who inhabited the islands of the Pacific in the early 00 s, are at last on their last pegs and can hardly keep their heads above, ex- cept when someone says beer, and then they are all capacity. The ini- tial cause of their downfall was Regi- nald Brewer, who lives in Kentucky or some other out-of-the-way place. This curse upon mankind has not only lost his self-respect, but also his heart. Now, gentle readers, don't be led to believe that any of the fair ones of this section should have been picked upon by this degenerate, but he has wisely sought elsewhere, in this case to Des Moines. He utilizes his time while his credit is good by spending l1is week- ends putting his feet under mother's U' .5 ' 2 l 60x ' Ji is if sf 0 3:1 .U Q N- f I .ae ' QCID1 E -- i fl-ii ,e2,w1.g: 2 semen Db... , r table in Des Moines. This sad piece of cheese is aided in his destructive work by renegades who are slightly above him in the eyes of the community, namely, Whisky XVood and Nobody-home Swiney, who has been married twice, and both times deserted his family for the bright lights. A G. R. This flock of sod-busters direct from the green pastures are certainly out of place around this beloved 1l1Sf1tlll'l0Il, and should be back home on the larm or ,ga Q 1- . ffikf, QI 1 , qty? mx Q - .1 Yin! , i 4 x T 'I . . f f 57 W eorralled together at some farmers' institute. Their topics of conversation are the pigs, calves and horses. They are trying to gain prominence and power about the school by taking professors from the farm department, and have been success- ful in inducing a few, but their stock is unpardonably low. givv Y , , ,Eg i3,..R.,. Y.. ' iifzwe. -, , I L fx lj, -i A. T. O. The A. T. O. house is the most promising feature of the fraternity, holding within its stately portals many mysteri- ous and hardened criminals. They rarely venture out in the daytime, hence very little is known about them. Among their crew perhaps the worst pirate is one Caywood, alias John Barleyeorn, who pos- sesses the mysterious power of going into solution on the slightest provocation. He was awarded the cup for being the biggest wind-jammer on the Campus last semester. This 3 Ui Li , ,flung E1 A a d Sm N lll KAPPA ALPHA This gang tinds its nest on Boone street near the A. T. 0.'s and, like their neighbors, very little is known about them, however, they are not without. their faults. They rely upon Count Macy to hold up the honor and dignity ol' the en- tire fraternity in fussing lines, while Dutch Steiner represents the league al all beer busts. They ternity on the eampus, henee there is a bloody smell always around their house. ,lk --,'f 5' L' have more vets than any other fra- x Hltiif' ' I I PHI GAMMA DELTA The Fi .li pig dinners are about the 0 x cOOb ' 'fo 1 is D QL-0.0 n.G.!L!ao,fg,, Phr,Gam Pig Dinner' organization claims to have several cases ot' red liquor situated in mysterious places where none but a brother in the bond can partake ot' it. W A nil i n t, t 1 best things they pull oft' during the year, and it is the only time during the year that the poor mortals, who have bee11 bulldozed into joining the league, ever get a good square meal. t'Skeet Gude, the composer of that famous song en- titled, The First Time I I-lit Her, I Thought, ete., lives here and is president of the I. S. tl. Poker Club. Nevertheless, he is a lowbrow. Skeet has as his run- ning mate, Jack Shugart, the pride of Council 'Blull's'l beer gardens. Another brother, Algernon Dunlap, is said to have the makings ol a man in him, but he is still suffering from the effects ol' a broken heart. Wit- 'v f Vg.,,T- X , U H, , Rfw' f- 'Sri fmt? f- I - tv.: 1'- t., 5 . . . l A lk :::'lEC . llitl 'Tx l A-I - 1 ma fa ' V55 LL-1 unlmml I! Pk ,-ng L .--5, ,, I, ll' n iq orov ,P ,fc c Rooms H r A i ii- t, .'.5N' ACACIA Very little is known of these tlukes. How- ever, it is known that they were discovered a few years ago in one of the dense forests of America, in a very low state of civilization. Since this time they have been partly tamed, but it is so difiieult to get near them that almost nothing is ever heard or known of them. They are not without their misgivings, however, because now and then a brother will leave their midst never to return. They try to take in every Mason on the faculty, in the hopes of getting some sort of a pull with the powers, but they don't seem to be very successful. . PHI DELTA THETA Yes, girls, this is the league that owns the fancy new house out on VVelch street that looks like a ward school or a girls, dorm, and is furnished like the Ex- periment Station barns. They may amount to something elsewhere, but after carefully looking them over, here at Ames, we are forced to admit that, as a fraternity, they would make a good chapter for a correspondence school. Like Fatimas, they are dis- tinctly individual, and they boast of the fact that every colored waiter in the hotels at Hot Springs, Ark., wears a Phi Delt pin. Within their halls they shelter such so-called men as Claire Wilson, the greatest purveyor of the pure Bull on the campus, Short Russell also infests this house EEEEIEEEE EEE? l an J 'L This 5 neifh r q si-,hoolhn se n g dorrnrto ,. E33 D C' G' D C' E' 'J I :: r.: :: n :: :: :: at as ii fi ii QE, -ii fi pgs: - with his presence. VVe all thought at one time that he might become a real man, but now he is so deeply in love that there is no hope for him. Weep for him, girls, because he is now numbered among the weak sisters. Like some other well- known organizations, this fraternity claims to have chapters in all the leading Keeley Institutes, Barber Colleges and Correspondence Schools, and they even claim to have an alumni chapter in Hell. They say they can give a brother a warm welcome, no matter where he goes. '19 U w. ...vw fm 1 i L' H1736 ,Q 1' 4 51:2 F1 PQ? fe' ' .. . Q., 1 .f 1 fl! -V .1 2-. L. .,..- :., .,',..f,,L L1 , 272550 r 4 lf? QWI75' , , . , I i vffid fffl . .A VM' M 'QQ' 'S-.5 f .U 3A me-JN gggfpfgagggf ' Chffhaafza' Mya '6-.n.,ff,' A .1'm:ufQwi I I If rl 4- '. . , . '.X YQ the 11 p. in. train, and not wishing to walk I. ,!iffr:':Y,- V. , H . l :'If: ' A certain young fellow got into Ames on out to .college, thought that he would hail a 3 x F!-if ' I have been so positive My picture wouldrft appear' That I bet a box of candy- And now just look at here. The quarterback fumbled be- hind his own goal line. An op- posing end dashed toward it, yelling as he ran: Touchdownl Touchdown l Safety first, retorted the guarterback, as he fell on the a . Caroline: I shouldn't think those girls would allow the Stu- dent to use their ages, should you? Helen: Why, they don't use ages, my dear. Ethel: T h e y d 0, to o. It says, 'Mary Jones, '17,' and 'Gladys Yvhite, '18,' right on the front page. car that he saw near the depot. The ear had red-wheels and- He accosted the oc- cupant in the lront seat, who was muffled up. Do you take fellows out? f'What!U came a very surprised feminine voice. He walked 0111. I dreamt last night that my watch was gone, And my blood had 'most stopped flowing, I awoke to find that it wasn't gone, But-by the gods-IT WAS GOING. Just think, old top, in Japan you can get a wife for fifty cents. VVell, drawled the cynic, a good wit'e's ' worth it, I reckon. Mabel: When John called last night he - gave me a ring. May: Oh, did he? Mabel: Of course. How else would I have known he was at the door? 5 f 2, f M- ff T, tit f lf ' f gfvfidtle .. fiyfrv fb ff by 4 . 4' '74:Q 4 5 ff R I ' -lsgk , qi T V, 1,0 4 ' 55 QM y fFi,Z Zf' 55197: ff fa 9 The Evolution of the Football m fffhf' F i11'W1fa. I 1 1 bf 1 ,iii I M: ti. 5,L..,vl,.Vl..t4LuE . W! 4l'lr. NSI IW BETTER CLOTHES ' 'E M '?4,'l'.+2 aw Y W1 Af' ' ' E ' ' T . . -.K 1 w r' r1'-'-',.I-,:.'V.V'A- v- - - 1917 X L S X3 N i 3 5 LQ ...........,.,fs IOWA STATE COLLEG E Q f,'Q11fI1f2'4. . .......... Wifi Fozw'E'iy711f I-'mar l n 5 ,i A E - Mbkmin ...gi . .1 . . gl :Heaz'f,!' 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A I-QW fl xg A' 'fi tl SOMETHING NEVV ON MARY Mary had a little Kaf, She covered it with silk, Curtained it with lingerie And things of just that ilk. When the winter breezes blew, That Kailie took a cold, The staring brutes on the P. O. steps Cried, Isn't Mary bold? Of course she turned a charm- ing pink, What more can maiden do? How could she keep the little Kat' From playing peek-a-boo? SYMPATI-IY Prof. Schmidt Kafter long and tiresome leclurej: And finally, in the latter part of the eighteenth century, Rich- ardson died. Bored Student tin rearl: UHOORAY! ! l Tl-IE COLLEGE MAN In the Clothing Ads Either a decidedly blonde or a decidedly brun- ette youth with an aquiline nose and a promi- nent chin, attired in a suit, the brilliancy of which would turn the Green Stockings costum- ers green with envy. According to the advertis- ing of .lamie', and 'l'ilden, the college man's coat must be built after the Nemo model and must not be longer than will reach the tops ot' his trousers, which nmst tit like a sausage cover- ing. In the Magazines A blase youth addicted to college yells and whose vocabulary consists of bah joveft A great love maker, much sought after by the young heir- esses, an adept at parlor games and tea drink- ings, as well as a constant consumer of perfectly nice 5-cent cigarettes. In the Movies, Reel Life A shock of long hair protruding from the neck of a huge sweater which is adorned with a gi- gantic varsity letter. This reel college man must always carry his college tlag and wave it as un- ceasingly as George W. Ilings the stars and stripes to the breezes. No successful moving pic- ture college man ever fails to play numerous pranks upon unsuspecting college professors. In Heal Life A normal youth wearing his last SCilSO11,S suit pressed up and revarnished. He is a timorous animal and has never been known to give his col- lege yell unless incited to it hy a cheer leader. I-le doesn't know the language ol' bah jovef' the modern faculty having neglected to put it in the curriculum. As for young heiresses, the only place he ever sees them is in the Sunday paper, and he is happy if the cashier at the hash house smiles at him. As for expensive cigarettes, he knows them not, and the most of the time is scraping his pocket t'or the makin's. Truly the college man is quite harmless. Blodgett: Sit down, Till, you're no good for a windowf' Till: You don't look clever enough to see through anything. Blodgett: Yes, l always did have trouble see- ing through a jokef' Carl Hermann: What do you think ot' our girls? How do they compare with those of China? Young Bing Li: 'tVVell, really, I can't tell. XVe never see half as much of our ladies? 0 Y r . ,'.l iii 1. , l v X Q..-w. L Say, Mull, let's go down and eop onto those squaws in the other corner. A honeymoon is lhe hypocrisy of mar- riage. ll, is strange lhal the perfume-scented gen- tlemen generally land the physical gems of the opposite sex. .lusl because eerlain individuals have long han' is no indication that they had fer- tile brains lo produce lla. Tlie sludenl who raises. Cain during his first half year has lo raise averages the lasl half. ln lhc Bible il is considered a miracle for an ass lo spcakg now nothing short of a miracle will keep one quiet. The man who feels like a lark in the morning is rarely the nightingale ol' the night before. Johnson: I-low many fellows are going to sing 111 that q1lartelle'? Kirk says that the faster you go over a bridge, the safer il is. When you go to SUMMER CAMP don't forget that the i VARSITY HOP Ames, Iowa carries the famous DUXBAX line of sportsman's clothing. The cam per's outfit is not complete without a Duffle Bag L,:'ff.:g,,-- S V gr-if - ' .v4.,- . 1- . ' if -Y . . c ,, 51'-aE'w 'im ' 4 . , 'f ffl g '.-.-,Q -f ..-. , .1' . ec. .' . . Z in V s HF' lf- . ,i is A I gil A .ff , .. .,1 ' l, N W . 'ffl J... .qt 1.1 'liar lei, .1 2 !3.5'lli,31 '7'3j..51fqn:f alia' 'T, ' v 1:L'll ' -. ' -9. gi l . 193' -1 ':1ff: ' rg, +5 M . EJ V-. ,lunar-1 -' - I , mqw -X 4- L 4431821 M ' .ff e -r 2' s I r H. A Couple of Good Indians ,lmft .. 1 . ,off K J . ' O MAMITS l.l5't I'ER HOME 601' Those Gentlenzunly Sig Alphsj My Dear Mama: l've learned a lot Since first I came to town, I've got a pair of purple hose And pockets in my gown, I've done my hair up high in hack And let my shoe heels down- And I always pass the Post Ollice in the morning. I've met the nicest lot of boys, They're all so sweet and nice: As I pass the Steps of mornings Vin hailed by young Putt' Rice, And Sh-v-rs CI think his last name ish, Sits there and says, Some spice! As I pass the Step Bums in the morn- ing. Theyire always waiting t'or me Wheneter the sun is bright, There's Sn-der and Lafe H-g-ns, XVho never miss the flight, They're chewing Iireb's tobacco tHis chin's an awful sightl, As I pass the Step Bums in the morn- ing. This college life is fine, mama, Fm awful glad I came, And all the boys along the Steps Tell me they feel the sameg They'll always praise my make-up CI remain, yours truly, Mamel, As I pass the festive Step Bums in the morning. TOO TRU E Break! Break! Break! On thy cold grey stones, O sea! But you won't be nearly so sadly broke As registration has broken me. The following bit of humor was told hy Sammy Beyers on Dean A. Marston: - The Dean's len-year-old son, in purchasing Christmas gifts for his pa- ternal ancestor, obtained the follow- ing, which he proudly prose,-'..-tl tothe elder Marston, to wit: 't memorandum and daily remind- er book. l new deck of cards. 1 New Testament. Prof. B- concluded with the as- sertion: lt is a wise son that know- eth his father. .mm 'l'I'lli CLOTHES LINE I-larl, Schalfner X Marx: I'm liv- ing a model life these daysff liuppenheimer: How so? I-I., S. A2 M.: I rise every clay with the sun. Kuppy: And stay out late every night with the daughter, eh '? Son tback from collegel: lJon't eat your soup that way, father. Male Parent: Don't tell me how to eat soup-l ate it before you were born. We pay our respects to the ten-cent phonograph record-the nearest ap- proach to Free Speech we have ever seen or heard. w x 'W J,-1 '1 5 1 -. . . .f :,' 4- , ,,+ .. A , w 'ff' ' . v., ',. , ..1.. . .l,, , ,,, . 1-., - .1 1 11 E v Lf gl 67'.af2Wm'fZ:7 iv' an :iam 5 SM .I u .Ju . L v. fig!-f,.fs22w61wUf m m 1 igpggmi iii V 1f.z.15:., , A , A '1-gi? fy 'L:l2-.154-.-If- .. 1 .4 '- ' - UP. 'L- 'A 4' ,- .. L- -' Q I iff L EE .1-,1 w FOR A GREATER IOWA Nothing is more truly essential than ' ' len the thoro tralning of young n and Women to do the big Itasks be done in f the state. That sort of training is of- fered in the courses in agriculture, engineer- in g,industrial science, home economics and veterinary ni e d i c i n e 8. 'E that are at hand to every corner o RICH! an M 64' f x 4336 ' s 5 T salmon Y 5 fa- Vs V ' -- -5 '0l.-S99 Students and Alumni can render no bet- ter service than to explain the courses at Iowa State College to their younger friends. For full particulars concerning the courses write to THE REGISTRAR AMES, IOVVA ff'- , . ,, 0.7, D 51' WEEE WN za- 'QI-QE. 132:55 Join mlwesv-s .. . .11 W 4 f A ,A S .A ls . fl. I M 1 gy ' I Til? Gil-Fylf f X fi - ti m I f awfwv X I l ,-l' 'J -R ' Q fi P f - i 'Qi' '-'se- xQ4---' .Jr-H A' ' 'Q A3 J-F CI-IANGING AS Wli DO It' someone makes an extended an- swer in class. while a- . FIITSIIIIIIIII, his classmates think: Bull, SOIIIIOIHOIT. they think ot' it as: Grind, JIIIIIOIZ the conviction is: Cour- age. Senior, the opinion is: Iiduea- tion. MIGI'I'l' IIAVIS l3lrI?N SOINIli'I'l'llNG TO T Frank: Why the happy smile? Someone leave you a fortune or did you get a 'I00' on an exain?', Iiarnest: I sat next to a girl com- ing out in the ear today. Frank: 'l'l1at's not funny: thal's serious. Ifarnest: After riding a little way, she turned lo me and said, 'Bet you don't know where Iive heen?' Frank: Get out! Earnest: I guessed dressinakers, shoe-stores and everything else, but I was wrong. She said she had been down to see her cousin? Frank: Then what did you do? Earnest: Oh, I smiled. A little later she spoke to ine again. This time she wanted nie to guess what she had in her pocket. H lgxgiiikz What do you know about ia . Earnest: I guessed some more, but I was wrong again. Frank: 'I'hen? Earnest: Then she pushed me and I pushed her. Before I got oil' the ear 9 I wanted to kiss her, but she said her mother wouIdn't. let her. Frank: 'tSay, what sort of a girl was she? Earnest: The cutest little girl I L-yer saw. She was about six years o 1 . fi Dance Programs and Favors 3 Fraternity Jewelry 0 C , ll Stationery, 0 Novelties N and Leather Nl Y Goods 'TEAJEEER2 Send tor Catalogue B toy R 5. s. wABAsH AV 3 'cmcptco H 0 N 5 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois .l -. ' 1 -f .'1 4, g s n H5 'W 1 ff s K 5 0 ., 1 ,' xx ' V ' ' . ' I 'N9e,,-,gill THESE VULGAH PROFESSIONS I'n1 suahf' said Artic C., with a drawling lisp, Hthat I don't know what I shall do when I get out of college. Mothah wants me to be an engineu lm it that I'd get my hands so dirty. Did you ever think of becoming an actress? she asked eruelly. Father: I shall not remit the check you sent for. Son: I shall never forget your unrenutling kindnessfl Jock: Did you notice that girl smile al me? Dot: That's nothing. The first time I saw you, I laughed all ovu Fidlerz I need five dollars and l've only got four. Gordon: That's easy. Pawn the four dollars for three dollars und sell the pawn ticket for two dollars. L.: Yes, that's a garter snake. Nell finnoeentlyl: Whatl That little thing! Why, it's much loo smlll QITUDENTIS. - cl-IoosE an USE C195 ou YH-f7'f D THE PEN CD5 HABIT 52-50 UP THAT LAs i'S IZIIIFETIME From Your Local Dealer L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York fj ' ,G P:-2 I V Q ,L 'elf 1? . 9 LL 1 5' 1'5 H S I f W ! I- ' tl en I l El X l I il r ,f' if. VVHAT TIIE CONTESTANTS SAID WHEN THE RESULTS OF THE BEAUTY CON- TEST CAME OUT Azeta Tinker: 1 knew I'd win. Mable B.: I thought the Betas had more influence than that. Norma Daniels: I didn't wear my velvet suit for nothing. Eleanor XV.: I never thought I'd get a votef' Ruby -: No wonder I dicln't get a vote-the Kappa Sigs' support was divided. Bess B. and Ruth Curtiss: Why didn't our Leonards do better electioneer- X-fs fgmbl 'Ps XX 'J-3-QW FQ -2-.aims ' kygy from f 502 4 ,vfrfffrv of fr .vafdfk f. f fdfff' 4,00 dur final - 445 drcasai fa kr? ing? FAVORITE SAYINGS Oh, Shugarftl-Ede C. We're for the Dutch -Pete and Lcola. My fHlEvaus-Scroggie. By George, I'1l do it!-Zoa. Bernice, how's he Ferrin ? Be kind to Millicent, don't Gier. Prol'. Beach finds peach 12 in circum- ference. -Iowa State Student. We know of several that are larger than that. Younker Brothers FdSAZ'07Z Headqzzarte7's for Vacation and Graduation Apparel Requirements of school misses are made a special study by a stall of speeialtists in apparel, fabrics and dress accessory. Lilley College Uniforms are the acknowl- edged standard for Colleges and Mili- tary Schools every- where. 3 Caps, Bells, Swords, Al and all equipment. Z. N! 'l EL ' . ' I. s v 'V Vg, College Pennants in it is and Pillow Tops Write for College Catalog. THE M. C. LILLEY 8: COMPANY COLUMBUS, omo .1, f, ,' Yi, A' 1 . Ft.e,VV,m FF FFL . JKJ 'J Wil: LJ . fx. .Q Q'-,fi .I-515,15 Ulfw ,X 1 R 'K-N-rail GP? 7 , N. Gr, 'X YCWA STATE CGLLEGE Des Moines Largest Furniture Store.. 1 To find the most complete stock of the newest in Furniture at the most reasonable prices, you must come to CHAPMANS 3 ,,4,, ,e ' 'Vo ,, M.. xg 2E5E55f'jE5E55gEg . 5 -'ef o gm' i fi ..4., I 'fri rl:-I f'f53,f- '.Egafi'f:E5555isE55:5:5:5:5:5iZ-ZE65f?1F1E:512955: :wif sfsisisfstiis, ziisiffifif 'fs:as:?E, '5f -:f:1:3:1:.4s-.g-:c-:- -:Sal Qzggz, 1: M F NNN, V lsfafeer , 'v':l:f7 '7'4'.:..' . ...... no ,l I ,gf-:f:7:1:242g.I -:::4:' .:g:- '35,:g:5:3:3:::-:-.-,-.. f '-:,-,3:-:- I g:jZ?'52?f' ,:f:E'f,f22i' fE:fjgg:k2?2:f: A- 2:12:25 ,If:j'2?:1:g3E515fE1fq.,,.g:Ifffffff'1:-: . ,. 1' if-:iii 5 : ,:5:2:f .:.f:5:f:2-' :g:Q::::: ':f:3'Q.:g ,.,zg,::-:f ,. jsfei:rgziizz.ilzgiiifzi-:4:?,:?5'Q-14:2 '-:-rr:-f m :g:g:i:::,:5:f : i97fzaf .v:r1::', -125121 3:v:1:,: - -::vf,:'.y.Q-1K--,rg1:11I1f::f:rv,:-f-3:2.f iEf:2-we2-:'-'-:-:-.- - A ,'.1'1g:I'E'5 55:2 1:f:??:1:4:7:!:2:ff:' v-- 'LQ'l .:2'13.533113 :7i?:Bas.oQ - :2:2:2. g.-1:32 Aga.. 3.5:::::g:::::3:::3g:,, :gi W-:.:':1:3:5:5.5:pg:g,g.3.,.9g,5.g:g.,. . 1 5f:?:f:1 3:2 :Y:135251:I'Z25:I:I:5:52:f:3:1:5:-.!7:i:I:Qg:I:1:1:1:1i ' :-:LF''1'511:5:f:-1225221129?'?'9i25:1:5:-:-:' - -'5 : '5:1.:f:f:I:f:1: 52:5 4ffS:i:5:?:1:iffEI32f27 ' ':1:i:f:?: I-1 .-159 5552 515:1:1:-:-:-:'.4... 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'N X I v-4 fv -.-K f , , .f-. , fx? 0 ff A f - ...A f A KVI-W5 ' f'i ' 'W v ' .-93 AUSONIA HOUSE fIll'lllNlIl'll by UI-IAPIVIANS '553E5355:51Er5:E:5:5-3525:gs:151:1515:5:5E555E5 jff'Er51535555525E5:5:5:5:::g1-iii' .-.-.-.-3-g.:.g.g.g.g.w.A...-g.g.g.g.g.3.yv.:?. ,, f '5,g.g.g.5.-.g.:.g:1.4:-14 . -I-D2 ' I-'-I-'-'v-'Zi'I'M4f'-'-'--.'.'.'.'i07' ' Su... - - '.-.'.'.-lv.-.'.-'.' - . . . . .1.I.:.:,:,:,:,:.:,,f,g.g,g,,-.g.,.:.,.:,:?,5Q,,0-W,I 4.-5 , , 4 , . : : CHAPMAN S are this season showing the newest in house furnishings for the living, dining, bedroom, kitchen and solarinrns. Arrange to see our displays of William 8cMary g Iacobeang Queen Anneg Mission Arts and Crafts, and Golden Oak Furniture. While in Des Moines visit CHAPMANS and see our complete outfits for four rooms ranging in price from 895.00 to 8225.00 and up. We arrange time , ,A ,in fr, ,vi We pay the freight Siazzzz. on lEihtBPmtH5m5 UW1ll51 3:fEaf:a211:zf:.f0 713 ' 715 Walnut Street AIN'T IT THE 'I'HU'I'H'? I have often vaguely wondered, I have often vainly pondered, As I viewed the physiognomy Of females and of men, Why the broad ones marry small ones, And the short ones marry tall ones- One-o-two, thre-e-o-seveng Four feet slx, six feet ten. Guys as homely as .the dlCifCDS Always cop the fairest chickens, While the ruby-lipped Apollos Pull t'or better or for worse Some old scrawny-eyed Medusa, Proud as Wilhelm, loud as Sousa- Tell me, honest, from your bosom, Can you blame them if we cuss? You who rant of race perfection By a process of selectiong You who talk of grace and beauty, Common to the form and faceg While the runtsl' are let to wander With the fair ones, growing fonder- Whal the Hades are the chances 01' a perfect human race? lfirsl member of Sunshine Club: XVas that girl in the 'Beauty Contest? becond member: No! Ifirst lll0llllJCl'Z Then I shall break my date with her. ', -K N-g5If'1'r C 'F 1'-fflf ff'f .v l Ejffig IN fm': i as IFE: L. It is l t 'vll - -I ef' ,-4t..,- e... .. an sf II I f fx Z! x. g will ,I I arg If ILI . N19 I l-ET. . E X I ke f N Q 5' is A Baekiield Shift Prep fworkiug Chem prob- lem? :Q How big is a keg? Junior: W h at do you mean, a keg? Prep: In this problem it speaks of kgs. Prof. Fish: Min Hoffman, tell us what l araflay's law is. Mr. I-IoII'man: CSilenee.J .ProI'. Fish: I--Ie was an Irishman and his name was Mike. l-IoII'man: Oli, dicln't he have something to do with micro-I'aracls'? OUR FIEMININIE PROFES- SOIRS I got out ol' that situation with clean skirts. -Prof. J. ll. .-llkinson in English 15. A CASE OF GOOD JUDGMENT Prof. Arragon fspeaking of CL'C1Jl'l'f0IICC in Chicugol: Just before I left home, 1 had a ease brought up to me. MACY YAXVNS IN E. E. CLASS ' Prof. Bartholomew: Funny how some guys will wake olhers up by going to sleep. I I oofvr FALL ovffe 17' TRADE MARK Make an estimate of the condition of your piano at once and present it to- I PROF. CHAS. E. FLANDERS . YOUR GUARANTEE is seventeen years of scientiliv devel- opment of Original methods of piano tuning and repairing. , I C311 S2lV6 YOU 3100 to 3200 in repairing cracked or defective Sounding Boards by doing the work in your own house. No Freight. I I Work done in one day or less, and Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed. I DES MOINES, IOWA AMES, IOWA I Over 421 Locust Street Champlairfs ' Phone Walnut 6278 Cor. Welch 8: Lincoln Way I Phone 152 I I L 5 V . , -V-if x 'T' ,I I. I , xy! If. Q JIIAQQ, IIL'Y,rIf, HAWKEYE Portland CEMENT I owa's Standard Brand KSN L' 2 3 :bl gr RA fMom'6 Always Dependable HAVVKEYE PORTLAND CEMENT CO. DES MOINES. 1owA Are You Preparing to Build? A If so we can fl!7'7ZZ:S'h you wzkfz efveryzhzbzg you wzfl need hz the lzkze of LUMBER, WOGD, MILLWORK, PLASTER and HAWKEYE PORTLAND CEMENT Giuanzrzzfeeaf Qzmlzky and Lowest Przbes Citizens' Lumber Co. Ames, Iowa l ,f-aff . 1 y. . ,. ,V ,. .f'PH's- J -. .i ,+ 1 ,wg N - 4 51-'Zf'.f?f . inf nf ,. - -,.,-,,. - , . 9. 4 ,, Y , R11 l 1. x,ffi,'2. 2l4ff!' 5-,J ig ,QS--'J1 f Steve writes home the joys of the fraternity life, and thc many opportunities offered to a pronnsing Freshman to make a name for himself. Dear Al: Well, Al i have been here at Ames taking the 2 yr ai.: course for 2 or 3 days more than a mo. now, and you would not believe all the swell times that the fellas here have showed me. But i am 1iOt ageing to brag any about it, for there is nothing' that gets my angorah so much as to hear some guy that is all bone and 1 yd wide a toot- ing away about himself. You know me Al. You Birds down there in the gilbert high school do not know nothing about the times a. fella can have when he gets away from home where you have to stay in evcry evening and bone on algebra etc. with your old man bossing the job. Out here it is a lot different, for if you do not want to study there is a show down town run by Della and Joe to go to every evening. There arent no poole rooms down town, for i looked a round one night for a long time trying to find a poole room that some guy said was under foxy Romans store. He was so darn foxy that i could not find it. Maybe the guy was just kidding. Another fella played a good joke on me, he said there was a fine poole room in the new gymnasium and so i said would you like to shoot a game, for Al you know that it is almost nothing for me to run T or S on a good poole table. He says sure, i would, and it is the finest poole room in the state, but i said it would have to ego some to boat the new one that Ike Dogherty has in gilbert, with the pianna that plays itself. VVell Al, we went out there and what do you know, there was nothing but a big tank of water in the poole room. But i dident let on at all and just laughed, but i would have polked him one in the jaw if he had been a little bigger. That is the Way they do with all the fresh men he says. and so it was nothing to get mad about, and could i come out to the alpha Kappa sigh house for dinner, for he said the boys liked entertainment better than anything else. VVell i says sure i will come for i enjoy a little entertainment myself, and as far as that goes they can not make it to strong for me. You know me Al. So he met me at the ymca and took me to the house and Al, you would not believe how fine those fellas lived. You would of thought that they was millionares from the way they all sat a round the down stairs smoking' all ready rolled ciggarets and listening to the victeijolla. Of course i was introduced to them all and there was not a one that was not glad to meet me, so you can see that l got by good from the start. At supper, which they called dinner, they paid lots of attention to me. and had me telling them about gilbert all most through the whole meal, One says did i know that fella that was up in gilbert last summer? I says which one do you incan, for i remember 4 of them, and he says o that one with the gray suit and the derble hat. VVell, l says i cannot place him but would write and ask you. Do you remember the fella Al? whale One of them tried to sell me a ticket to chaplc. but i said, you '4 can not fool me, for i know that it does not cost a cent to go to f ,, ,. chaple. And' then he laughed and said that he was just kidding, but Q H - what he wanted was for me to buy a ticket to the ymca reception, Z-lj and so ithought i would not miss out on any of the societty events, and bought one for 50 cts. We was getting pretty well acquainted and so they thought that they could kid me a little, and asked me X if i could play the pianna or sing or anything. And i said yes, i 1 could play the mandolin and could paint a little. I had read this out ' of life, and thought that it would be good, to spring on them, so i ' 1 says, ya, i painted a chicken, but mother threw it in the waist basket V w and it laid right there. I thought that that would hold them, and I I Al if one boob had not of read the same story, it would have got by fine. He says, that is nothing, i painted a picture of a decaid apple X I for the horticult proff. and it looked so natural that the proff said ' I it was the rottonest thing he had ever seen. l give it to him, Al it was a good comeback. A , Then we went up stairs. and they asked me to play the mandolin Rav for them. I was feeling right to home, by this time, and all the i fellas were in good spirits, for they were laughing all the time, over i the way i had held up my end of it at the table. So i picked off a X few tunes that the fellas liked at Moonies cigar store in gilbert last summer, and one of the boys says aint this the life-and i says i have never seen nothing that could beat it. And Al it certainly was ,gwsf class to have all the fellas being entertained by ine, and l only a First Attempt ill guest at that. Pretty soon the fella that had sold me the ticket to PI.lbliC Speaking the ymca recept. came in and passed round the cigars, the way those fellas dont care for money is a fright. I would have hated to spend 40 or 50 cts. just for cigars to pass a round to be a good scout, on acet of just getting rld of 4 bits for a ticket a few minutes before. YVell when i left, they all asked me to comc back soon but did not say what night. l think that i will go over some evening next wk., when i do i will let you know a bout it. I do not see any reason why they would not ask me to join them and if they do i can help them get lots of good men from gilbert. You know me Al. Respect. your pal Steve. rs ,.-. - f --- - viii... . AW-, W i,,Y,.,,,,,.J L X it 1f2il3W.e Lite-.l Qlf.Jl-tEt3E T W Fm .-'A if ,W ,gg4,.LL -4-Wl., - V . -Y I ' Q,'.f,s Q .f'0fff,05'- 1 Ev wx N .LH fmfy' , ' N-fn, 'yu . - N' I ai I3 r IQWA firms CQLLEGETQ.. W 1.-Q..m V 15 ,Q 52, ri LYIIYZ A .L LAMENT OF A BACHELOR John C. Ise I hate like sin to live like this, No one to love, no one to kiss. A button's off my overcoat, I know that's why I have sore throat: My shirt is torn, my socks have holes: I sit before my dying coals In the grate. My soul has fied, Roaming in fancy land. My head Droops down. Then comes uneasy fear: A tempter voice speaks in my ear: It tells of joys of wedded life, Its whispers bid me seek a wife. I start upright-who spoke to me, 1 Gave treason counsel? Treachery Lies deep within my heart and soul, To counsel me such dreary dole. And yet I must confess to fact- A wife could give me what I lacked In meals today. Such food I ate, That I am most ashamed to state Just what it was, But what I miss Is cure for all my lonesomeness. I dwell alone. My room is small. Visitors come not at all. No one to laugh, no one to smile, No one to cheer my soul awhile: My room is tumbleclown and slackg Books, papers, clothes, all in a pack, Are thrown in corners, on the bed, In the closet. Be it said, In honest, serious, earnest tone, I need a wife and cozy home. I am a batch, a young one, too. I cannot do as rich ones do, Go flee away, for I am poor: My salary is small: therefore I have my doubts if I can find A girl in proper state of mind To share my hearth and home with me: To dwell with love and poverty- And little else. But should I tlnd A girl whose thoughts are thus inclined- Just bet your boots, I'll batch no more. My lonesome days will all be o'er. i . HOPE IN SIGHT A young man who last June received his diploma had been looking around succes- sivelyifor a position, for employment, and for a Job. Entering an office, he asked to see the manager, and while waiting' he remarked to the office boy: Do you suppose there is any opening here for a college graduate? Well, dere will be, was the reply, if de boss don't raise me salary to t'ree dol- lars a week by tomorrer night, A LITTLE BIT FOGGY Same Old Tune, Scene and Place Enter-Frank and Earnest. Frank: Got any cigarettes? Earnest: Nope: they killed brother and put father in the asylum. Frank: How's that? Earnest: Smoked too many. Frank: That's nothing: my fztther and brother went into the packing industry, and at the end of the second year had 100,000 hams on their hands. Earnest: I-Iow's that? Frank: Smoked too many. SOME OBSERVATIONS Prep Year Prof. Ferrin in illustrated lecture calls attention to good and bad points of Jersey on the screen. Operator makes mistake and puts same slide in, but reversed. Prof. proceeds to illustrate finer points of this type also. Soph. Yem- Prof. Sammy Beycrs buttons up and un- buttons his coat 27 times in one hour leo- ture. Jr. Year Prof. Robbins says Now-a 45 times in one hour. SUMMER VACATIONS Summer vacations and some 'cr not. Some college men have their summer va- cations at the expense of dear old dad and some at the expense of some kind-hearted employer. Some spend their summers pur- suing the fair sex and some eludlng fare collectors, College men make beautiful decorations for summer hotels, with or without waiters' suits. Before commence- ment, every one announces his intention of creating' a sensation at the lakes or at the coast, but after commencement the most of them create a sensation back home by appearing in overalls and jumpers at 4:00 tt. rn. to do the chores. At any rate, Sep- tember brings them all back to school with a new crop of photographs of blondes and brunettes and an appreciation of what delightful life that of a student really is. What's the matter, Shug? ' I I ,f ff,o,f,,,i1 Cflte best Qztezlity at the lowest prices The largest, stock amz' best service Our Aim ts to Please. We are prepared to sezttsfv you. Dry Goods, Cloth- ing, Shoes, Rugs and Groceries Jacobs-Valentine Go THE FAIR Ames, low i .N v :-1 , Y it f ,- A623 bill ' T 6 Q2 rf' I gil' W ifgl gy . W . , J H! '!l'iigEgfL ,rf lil I ff' s I I fx if aa., My , I Lives of artists all remind us That their lives are not sublime: For they have to work like thunder To get this copy out on time. , f:f 's. , . .fififij X-.S x'f5i?.ff'f' TEE . q..,A,. ,fffs-1-1f'.fl Y Q -.,: Q-. , wwf 33+ ef W ji.: If ,- if , ,, tw.- Zoo Lab Instructor: I-lave you looked at the one under the mircoseope? Lilah I-larris Ciudignantjz Well, dear, I ean'l get at it. Pauline Jacobs: Why do they study frogs instead of rats in Zoology? Starin: Because they are easier to catch: that's why we use sheep's brains in- stead of men's.', P. .I.: Because they are easier to Catch ? Phil Edwards: Prof, can I make a date with the new Aultman-'l'aylor for Saturday afternoon '? Prof. Mervine: I am afraid not. There is too much energy stored in the boiler. XVe promised the company that only experts will handle it. Phil tinnocentlyl: HI wonder who's going to handle it. tln Vet 355 Class Quizj Prof. Cairy: Come on, Grundman, you know that stuff -don't get seared. Grundman: I ain't seared only I haven't any 'line' todayf' Taft Studies Animal Husbandry Profane Willie: Mama, when I die, I don't want to go to heaven. Willie's mama: Why not, NVilliam? Profane Willie: There W0l1,t he a damned soul there. They must have had some motor cars In the good old days gone by: The Bible says Isaiah NVent up to Heaven on high. A SERIOUS MATTER Katherine tlooking at his photo for the Bombl: I say, .Iohn, when you had these photos taken, why didn't you smile? Johnny E.: And that picture costing me a dollar! Smile nothin'. JUST THE MAN Senior D. U.: Now that you are pledged to our fraternity, what can you do? We want all the fraters to be in student activities, you know. Freshman thopelesslyl: I can't do a thing. Senior D. U.: Fine! We'11 send you out for class politics. I 1 1 i'f.I.5il.,i.iiifii lNIyra's stubborn. as you knowg To Mr. Quade she would not gog ltuby Donohue: Have you running water in the dorm? Norma Paul: Yes, when it rains. M-.M4Mt!l!! Oh, those legs! Slim and well rounded at the bottom-then gradually getting larger. How plump, yet shapely! Perfectly formed! Cer- tainly a sight t'or sore eyes! See that fellow staring! Some legs! Is there anythingzniore appetizing than the sight of those drumstieks protruding appealingly from the side ot' a well- eooltetl turkey? Me: I was out in Ruth's motor last night. She has everything in it, even a pedometer. Sturdy: You mean speedometer, old man. A pedometer is an instrument for measuring how far you walk. Me tdoggedlyl: All right, I'll stick to pedometer. X. Norma: Shiv says l have the prettiest mouth in the world. Gay: So'? Well, I'll put mine up against it any day. Margaret: Does the government ever sell the land around a water-t'all'?,' Doe Ise: No, not by a clam site!! And, that her face you should not Laugh, and the class laughs with you, miss, , Laugh, and you laugh aloneg Her loving friends have sent you The first. when the joke is Brindleys, this. The last, when the joke is your own. , A LITTLE EDUCATIGN IS A llANGEROUS THING 7 BUT!!! . J The average graduate of Ames knows that Galloway makes spreaders, separators, engines and tractors in his 5 X factory and sells them direct at only one small profit. THE WILLIAM GALLOWAY COMPANY, Walerloo, 'Iowa R Z E 2 abby 2 'D 3 P' END rn 2 ,., E SUV: m tg lg E2 ima: 5 'QB' no - O 2 4767 f-F-V ,fYfW - 4-ftl 1 :ly Aim W .f'27flf'5G157Hg 'Y.1,.:2iQ!?iL-' 2,749 'Y' xxaa X r if.jv'v'V,Cx STATE CGULEGE STUD ENTS HEADQU ARTERS for Cloilzifzg F umz5'lzz'ng5 mm' Sporfmg Goods PAY LESS landl DRESS BETTER GUS MARTIN . .,.,. . .. ,X ,.,. . ., ,, mf bf - NIWE5' fjfff UCWA STATE CULLEC3 E i 1 -1 .X 7-ul xx I ,, Q -1 am, STANTIL .e -X v OCS! L FN, X . X Us-em, flhfir J i ' Kr f MSQN- 1' fy '-f-tix - i'z,,..' ,M gb me- B f 4 ,W 1 sf . fy ! ix Wir! ll - 5 rf? , -,,-AN --. 5 X.: H ' . ' X , 1, ',. 'p:l. L-W 3 ' ,V . Ht? THERE i l . fs Q Xa 5'-is ' XXX ,QI ' , it . Xb Pffff ON Somsrrmv Eh'-X T5 - :3Y ,.- B fri as-'X f YER W15' vw .fs-. 4 r ,Multi 1 i i - , gr 'xt NX , ,-. . , In P? 'N 'tl .J K 1 I5 I 2 ' p ,Z . ,uk -- - - ,xl ' -, f ,J - , .- ' A 1 flu are . :'22-.s:3,e:31LiJ ,-Y ,. '-1 e TQ- j 1 The illustrious Dean Stanton And the words that Stantie said to it T Went ofit west one day I would not say were slow. o visit tic exposition And pass lhc time away. Mose look it and he shook it, And tossed it in the air, I--lc only got as far as Boone, And when the Ford and Stantie lit When the Ford rei'used to go, They were at the Frisco Fair. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Text Books Reference Books Stationery Blank Books Drawing Instruments Fountain Pens Cheapest Store of its kind inthe West. If we do not have what you want, we will order it for youg old graduates and students continue to mail us their orders, and express their appreciation of our low prices. ALL KINDS OF STUDENT SUPPLIES ' ' !fDZf7,6 Ll--'H A' Am? KQK e 1917s ' Yuma? IFJ L- 1' HCJVVB. STATE UDELLEGE , ,Q 1 Peters' Proven Producfts Quality Alfalfa Feeds Sd p,LFAlfa A ' TEJR5 tx 5 3- 5' PPRUUUUS l 62695 MILL Y-96. We have been making alfalfa feeds more than ten years- Our good name makes our goods good. M. C. Peters Mill Co. OMAHA, NEBR. Clean Feeds Made in a Clean Mill-That's Important U ' I 1 XX A? gl M73 L1 2? U 1- U - 2: - S, , ' Zh-.fc N HJ Sgr- fl X! f R L, X pf 'fx L. J ,GJ 1 wh. L ' 7X J J , swf X My 5 f There was a real fusser-J. B., Tm glad it was he and not meg The girls do admit it was he VVI-lo stole all their hearts And tore them in parts: Oh! how do you do it-J. B.? cw X3 iw u Mm VW MISCELLANEOUS JOKES llrrom-College Car Sche- dules. Clow-S. U. I. P1-If. N L. Athletic lvllflf-11118 of Ames. Jun. Douglas-C a In p u s Ilmilzflge. Ag Carnivals - Smoking on Campus Tradition. Jonesy: How old is that lump? Azz-tta: 'I.'l1roe years. Jonusy: NVell, turn it Outg it's too young to smoke. IF WE GET OUR JUST DUES Att:-ndant: Sir Devil, this is Registrar Knapp of Iowa Stntvf' lu-vil: Goo1l! Have him writl- out the history of the world forward and back- ward. and if he makes a mis- take, to start all over again. I-IE BISLONGS Prop: Are you instru- mental iu college affairs? Soph: Yes, indeed: I play the piano in tho hand. A Senior who 4,lrffad4,-Ll a test, Studied hard for a week, without rest: But in spite ol' hl:-1 cram He flunked the exam- a- nf nr THE CHOIR XVILI. NOXV SING, HY RliQUl'IS'l' F-XX 2' If HEARD IN REGISTRA- 5 E , TION IIJXIES LAST fn!! xxxj ,lr--. ff 1 LL Mueller: Glad to get I E D back, .St1'ingy'? ,pg - ,E 7. Str1ngy XV.: Yeah- . , j ' worked all summer. ' K I 0 A LITTLE STRINGIN' by Prof. Harris: How did you break your violin? fzfi A Dean: Oh, busted a gut laffin'. 4Xr3N' 1 AT THE HYLAND BARBER SHOP BEFORE AFTER fu ' :ff I-it K W fl' '61 fri, il , 4,-1. -,, 1 A If J: ,hi Y Y -if ,i:L,,w,,u J. f i f l ,-'1'v- 1 Ho und she were walking' through a rye field. Said she: I like to feel the straw COIN- ing' throug'h the rye. Said he: l'd rather feel the rye com- ing through the straw. Unlooker tio Stantie, covering the hood of his Ford with :i blunketjz No use, Stziutie. I saw ii. Studie: Wlnn.t's your motto, TJoc'. ' Doc Tildeliz Have lJ1ll.l6llL'L'. Norma: Ho you love me still? Gaylord: 1 do: but you seldom are. - .-tff,., IN THEORY, A JUNIORQ IN PRAC- TICE, A PREP 'Twas a clark and stormy night, XVhen all the doors were locked up tight, And a gang' who seldom or never slept Through a Civil's window softly crept. This gang composing the midnight crew Had ropes and straps and Ilashlights, too: NVith a quiet and revengeful air They Stpproaelied their victim sleeping tiere. This Civil was a man named Boyce, Xvho followed rough-housing as his fa- mous choice: The gang thought it the proper thing to do, That they change this Junior Prep's view. Both legs they tied and arms as well, While threats were soreeched as he did yellg The gang was used to his usual bluff, So they handled him exceedingly rough. In the chair he was bound and strapped, VVith only pajamas around him wrapped, And after he was safely bound, The tiinelceeper called the end of the round. They painted him black, and white, and blue, He sure was a sight when they got through: They put on a hat and made him smile, Say, boys, that was fun for a little while. He begged for mercy and he asked for help. But they eoulcln't give it to the miserable whelpg Just then the camera on him they turned, And the flashlight powder was quickly burned. Then they loosened the ropes and washed his face, And sent him to bed and left the place, Then in his dreams he did repent, And since then, no time in rough-housing has he spent. Prof. Fish Chanding Blodgett it blank sheet ot' paperl: Here, Blodgett, is some- thing to match your mind. Buck Coover fin Dairy Chem. Lecture, twelve o'clock whistle blowing, Campanile tolling twelvejz I see our time is al- most up, I must hurry on. thaunches into a five-minute leCture.J lfrof. Fish: That is something that Steinmetz hztsn't been able to figure out anill even Heroin can't tell what the result wi Je. Tum Hawk Cin exclaiming about a cer- tain fneulty man's newvgrowth on his upper Iipyz Gee, I bet it would tickle. L f i if 1: if ff iii -H t- W- 1 He, , ,. 4 Q, wi-1'i.,'L KJ , - ' lv I' 1 f d: 725 J?zQdaA' 6ke Mb' I I' f ' X V l ' , v,,. A ,fgsqf j +A 1711 -AA fy :Wf T WEE. Ng- -. N ' 'Q ' Afi.5fA5kA 3 X453 , ,V ' 4, Emi: 1 A- 'EQ I ' ' 1 3, ,Y We MXH Xsg ffg i .. 11 1 ,Ihr Q .N A 5' Q f A V 1533311 T92 A ' ' ' l 'x . A ' FJ . . ' A-f i , 'f+fgiE?i Qg Qf'kWaadkg+' j- l M-' Y 1 L' - Tw. ' A-I sk, l -,X ' 3 070 Zaf 1 , V , M , , AA . ' A. A ZA A v W 3 .Af .Q .. 4 5:14 5g?1.5:QA 3VQ vw . ' . ' A f , ' 45 w -v A a A A -' za, A 4 1 f 1 U A, Q A I' r A k if V 1 5 . X ri- 1' I i wg Q- t K - Ar me 1- 1 A 9 - F Q,-N5 -5-3 ' ' ' ' frffaddv 7516 A A A Qi i - .,,,, :mpg f A. A. A, A , - . A hm, N, . ,C ., ,, ,,+,,,,, .H 1 1S,g,gg,e.w A AA- An ...mg -, -5. - , .J 1 ' - . f.1...:fQf - ' .-,.-. l1 ,s,k.,.. 'i-LL' 1,.11',Li43if?1l51i fi 1- 2 , Eff 5. - l ' .jglf fi ,4xXX9 a. S fc. f f-x V Q 5 3, .. YN- Av QQXP k li 5, WK M .T 1 ' Qlifkg:'?f Be . GOOD g Y Q39 E I f' '-, J 'sgiflxwgg Lucpq l - ' . Mxefi X X X ni 'll' ,I X '- V '- . l WF 4 z f 7' fffxv ' X -X J A ,u hx X t 51- ' f f . t N sm. fi-sl: it XX i EQ! Ji -31, N t X 'F Vi N 7 f XXX-KX N.. ,Q D ,lf all K M ex Y I! ,J f I lx ... '27-ff!! N, 3 fvfl J, fiilrf- , .. E, M fl.1X?'.?f,l4.,,'.7.lff,f, . -y N-W5 ' X----Nfl Sweet and bewitehing she stands by his side, We now introduce you to Prexy's new brideg The l. S. C. eo-eds are all right in their place, But when choosing a wife they were not in the race. Sentimental Senior: Do you know, l'll miss the chimes terribly after I've graduated. ltealistie Rebecca: I guess Leda Dickens must be an alumnus then. She seems to miss them terribly sometimes. Cashier: This c-heck is not endorsed. Freshman: W h at do yo u . ff?- mean, sir? ? f ' i Cashier: Why, you have to B 'zf-i'N write on the bark ol' il so your at X J' father will know that you got f ,iq the money. I Aftellva 'short interval at the Q resk. tie 'res lman returned to ' gi the eashier's window with the f ,f cheek inscribed as follows: 2 ' y Dear Father:H'l' h a n k y o u 7 Q ever so much for sending the 7 I rheek and also l'or sending 345 more than l sent for. I got the ' ' ' money all right. I had just 351.12 when the cheek came. Best love to mama and Karl. course? Your obedient son, ' Frank, Ml-low was it that you flunked that Phiz I sat in the front row in lecture and Prof. Spinney talked over my head all year. IN E. 15. 610 Prof. Robbins nuts an exam question on the board. G Carl Hermann raflvr fl IIIOIIIPIIFS szlezzcej: l can't even find that in the hook. SIGN IN A. E. LE NOTICE CTUHE XVRESTLING MA'roH .-vr 2:30 Howard Bliss will throw the bull ---HQK '. .,.., -. -... tt lflffff. 5: 5513 E 'QtfTll,.Ll1.CU U1 4 , .-'Lx 7.977 UOWA STRTE COLLEGE l I lA aria ! !N Af ! ki-QL uliyi Az r E y 1 We . !!!!! ! ! A' i . . ii !!! ! !!!, , et' ,I Nllll 5, 'F i !!!!!!!!!!!! lllllll, mifji,'e . X, W I im Q l.llWl'Mf ! ! ! !!, l ! V! W rms' ll ll l V! l og:-2 . ! ! W ' WW i fl ! ! i My lll L P-Gila RAS EN E FU lf 'i'!fEris!'3hH!?l!W!NfFN5 dfkglll by the Strofzgesi Guardia Zee ever put behind a furnace. That's the GREEN Colonial we'd like to show you. and which, for your own good, you should see. The GREE S3'a'T3lr'2E will put money in your pocket by saving at least 30fZ, on your Coal bills-giving more heat in the bargain. Isn't this worth look- ing into? Green Foundry and Furnace Works DES MOINES, IOWA Iowa Slate College Rifle Team 'Ti ' l!,,.! li 'img ffm' If . -.rf i , 1 1--' .,! ii !-- !... C!l-.l.b il1 M. J 1 .' 'Fix 75X A 5 igv, N Eulfwz? E 2 ' We , -lyk 5:5571 itz -1 A K e ff' 5 , . . t 2 E. ,, 4-,lj fl KX' D 'Q' Hvf 2 , P Z lm A! A l K 2 , QQ! Football Term THE HOOKWORM SOCIETY Motto: Tail is bitter, rest is sweet. Club Mascot: The Ilookzvormf' Club Song: Please yo 'way and let sleep. President: L. R. Ender. Grappling Hook: J. B. Fidler. Clothes Hook: M. H. Russell. Can't I-Iook: R. C. Kelly. Chief Hooker-up Behind: E. P. Jones. belong Hook X Eye: C. L. Gleason. Fish Hooks: George Weeks, .l. J. Connors, R. W. Crum, P. S. Barber. Two oi' the above society members were ly- ing under a tree one day. A farmer came upon them, and after looking them over, said: You fellows look about as lazy as any men I ever saw. I'1I give the lazier ol' you a dollar. One fellow yawned and sat up slowly. I'm the laziest man on earth. But Fidler never raised an eyelid. Just slip her in my pocket, said he. llll' WeIl. il' that Fisher isn'l. the most eoneeited, sell'-satisfied, sell'- Yes, I've heard you say some- thing ol' that kind bel'ore. What's started you oll' this time? He just sent a telegram ot' congratulations to his mother. 'tWellM- 'I'oday's his birthday. XVONIJERFUL IJISCOVEIRIES You eau .light a Fatima at ei- ther end. Peroxide isn't any good for elass cuts. You can sleep just as well in lecture rooms as you ean at home. An umbrella can be used as a eane on a clear day. The rubber on the inside ot' a football eau be used as the inner tube for a Ford. A towel can be used for dust- ing your shoes as well as drying your hands. Fair Co-ed No. 1: I ean't wear a wrist watch. Fair Co-ed No. 2: Why not? Fair Co-ed No. 1: I ean't stand it to have a liek on me. Tommy Sloss' wagon load ot' feneeless fencing was traveling past two Seniors. First Senior: Why don't you go and jump on, I'Iarry? Second S e n i o r: 'I'Iiere's enough ot' that stult' on there now, Burt. Slude: What will the exam cover, ProI'.'? Doe Murphy: I don't know what it will cover, but it will un- cover lots. Q N X - .3 if ' Qs . 4 i j H A Z ' K MOTION PICTURES II.I.US'I'llA'I'ED In Two Reels A Capable Leading Lady . Q.: lfi, flffi .40,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0o,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 0 0 23000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00':0'0:'0:':0'::'::':f: 0 00 0'0 22 :gn-fummmmm.-mmm...H-.-.mmfmmmInInIHmm..m-mmmIn.Hm.f....1...m.mWHw.m....mmm.-.mInH,ummm..m...mw.mulUIIHIImfmfnmH1fmmmm--mum..mm..-InmmmmmummH.-m..mmHm...-mum.m.: ,, 0: 5 5 0'0 2. 2 E Q' V I OO .X . f E 4.0 2,2 3 5 2,2 00 - : 00 0,0 5 5 0,0 00 1 : 00 0,0 1 5 0,0 00 f : 00 0,0 - 5 0,0 00 1 : 00 :-: 2 '-: :-: f I E-: 0,0 f 5 00 00 E 0'0 :-: 1 e 2 z.: 0,0 I 2 0,0 - l ' ' 1 5 ' 00 : : 00 zz F M E 0,0 5 5 0,0 00 1 - 00 0,0 1 5 0,0 00 - E 00 0,0 : , 0,0 00 ' : 00 0,0 1 5 0,0 0 0 5 : 00 0,0 - : 0,0 00 1 E 00 0,0 5 0,0 0: : 00 0 - 5 0,0 0 0 0'0 ' : 0,0 - 5 0,0 0 0 ' : 00 0,0 5 0,0 0 0 , : 00 0,0 5 5 0,0 00 : 00 0.2 f E ge - : 0 3,0 5 0,0 0 0 , : 00 0,0 e : 0,0 9 0 E 0 0 ' E '0' 0 0 0,0 , 2 0 3 : ,0 1 : 0,0 32 5 E 32 0'0 E . 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'J 00 - , 00 0,0 0 0 New Building-19th and G1-and Ave., Phone, al. 3000 City Sales Office-506 Locust Street, Phone, Wal. 1270 0,0 : 0,0 0 E 2 00 0.0 1 : 0,0 00 5 5 00 'O 1 : 0,0 3: 2.VI.IIIIII11II1IIIIIII1I-.--III1IIIIKI1IInmmmmlmllml1I1II.1I..II..IIIIIImmmmumnmm.-.ImmmmmmnnIIIII1I1IIIuIIIII1,HIIvInrmHInIuII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIml1I111mummmumI-mmmmnumIIIII'mum-fmmunuInIIInIIIIIInmnuumnumnr 0: 0'0 ' 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,00,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0: 2 OO 00505050500000905000OO0090000OOOOOOOOOQIGOOOO05000009IfO500000005050005UUOUOOOQOOOOOQOVOOOOO50005050909ff'QfQOfYf9VOOQ5050QO509QO'O , rw Y bbsffberfv .i' . JA . . l .Alia .. 4 1 ' Il! 'Ai 'A Zzdffxffeev t ' A- difrg ' F 1 I ' i 2 . Q9 l , 1 ' flat 1 'lj fax l 1 .1 9 b N t l , I tt it - fy is Q gfmm fy , 'lvlx I y X IN at N it l 3 ,I fxfxzx l lf ff l i f aiia- R921-Q PQ ' '. X. . f N'14,f'y,f 1 I . . . 'I W of f V 'J V lf u q - .tml .nf 1 f lf Nj L ,N Nt-fl' M -- ,- PPJ7 Y -Q kffl f fi-by WL Y wr' f'V'x q,fN A lf' s ft s lf Mlvllfow EASURFS VERYONES uxccfs lx g?55 eww e ltlt tfewlf W UJW In tl A nnember of the Nebraska team Cto Ames hotel clerkj: That's an awful towel you have in the VV2tShl'00lll.,, Clerk: Why, my dear sir, over fifty people have used that towel, and you'rc the first one thal's complained! Dr. Ise: Yes, at least once a week. . W'-72 Baptist enthusiast: MIDP. Ise, you believe in innnersion ff ya , 44 4 'W if ' ffl Vt ff S2 M , '7 , All , fix 1 lf I 7 5 ' if K5 ' - . W ffl iff! .9a,a,af27g J Lava 1570! Q10 Football Term l L iq igi tl .po ,Y If J Let's get Prof. Vaughan, said the 'vangelist, I-Ie surely will not dare resistf' They opened the door, But they did no more, 1 For the Prof. was hid in the mist. Prof. Cleghorn: How do vou de- tcll ' l 1 ' nine tie velocity of water .flowing from an orifice? Stirniman: Use your headf' Prof. Cleghorn: What's that? Stirniman: I meant, use your ve- locity headf' fu?- , 1 if ff' f'f'f iJAiw1,JQ IQWA, STATE. COLLEG E loWaSeedCo. 209-211 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa Ehave the most com- . plete line in the West. Sixteen de- partments under the person- al supervision of experts. Seeds and supplies of every description for the Farmer, Gardener or Horticulturist. The critical trade of Ames students and graduates will be appreciated, as we are prepared to meet the ex- pectations of those who know. CI1flI10'L'll1'.f will bf mailed fret' any film' of Requrxl. ECONOMICAL Alfalfa-Molasses Feeds HOG FAT FEED. The IDEAL hog fattener and brood sow conditioner. DAIRY FEED. Positively and eco- nomically increases milk production. HORSE AND CATTLE FEED. A balanced ration for horses and a steer fattener. POULTRY SCRATCH FOOD AND MASH. Most nearly perfect bal- anced poultry ration on the market. Makes hens lay. Write for descriptive literature to C. J. MILLIGAN C0. QIOWA STATE COLLEGE GRADUATE? SIOUX CIT Y, IOXVA liven though nature made our faces, we can pick our own teeth. A certain young Kappa Sig had called on his Pi Phi friend the night hefole Ks a result he had but poorly prepared his German lesson. ln spite of this fact he translated fairly well l'or a short time, b11t after reading and I put my arms uound her, he suddenly stopped, unable to translate further, and said, Thats ts far as I got, Pl'Ol.CSS0l'.U The instructor's reply was: That is far enough young man. . , ,exwivg DVD Qfftq' VXPERD tl'.'g17 f C 4 0 fnas oNe?s. 1 53 - . . , XQXXT , COTE 'mov Mme 1 X nfl. X r' f 7 , ,j'L'7 V fy gif? XX I FCQZQ -hewitt A ees-any-'W , ff2?N ftitih WHY1? an 'ro-me Dickens I CAN1' Tl-sex' ruxve A PHQNG 'N PV'-'Qf 'QOH or-'- MAQGAQT HALL 'P l H926 llve meer-I 'fK'f 6 NOT PRECISELY WHAT I-IE MEANT TO SAY Gir1's mother: And do you think my daughter can live on your salary? The steady company: Why not? Other women havef' Mrs. McCarro1l: What did you and John talk about last night, dear? Katherine: Oh, we talked about our kith and kin. Small sister: Yeth, mama, I heard 'em-he seth, 'Kin I hev a kith?' and she seth, 'Yith, you kinl' 'i ro cet lT Fong, A HA.LF'- nova, AN D Now ITS Too LATF1! Senior Year HK1SSlI1, Jim Bartlloloinew enjoys Fi ,if n to l kisses in ilfty-minute lecture. HAVE A HEART I Pm very much disturbed of late, And steeped in premoni- tion: Don't get a chance to cultivate A civil disposition, For all the profs. are on my trail- I'm subject for ejection: They send in almost every 1112111 Their tokens of afl'ection. Of course I'm very glad to own These treasures autographic, tfv 0 h u n dr e cl. twenty-eight auto- ff, ,gn I f' ' ' ' ' ' 1012? , al U: l M 11,41 Xxx H, f , flf eeoffdfm . 5 p 'fx -7.14 vgfii- N5 'F Wifi? .igigwlwtggg Those who have eight o'clock classes should register for gymnasium work. ' T G by A-C But such a bunch of them may prove To be quite epitaphicg With finals but a fortnight off, And three blamed old con- t ditions,', I'm sl e e ple s s, pessimistic, blind- And steeped in desolations. L 'C l 5? It A xt, Y ,,,,, ,A,v. New Home ppointments Of Distinctive Style and Quality Can be Satisfactorily Selected A t Davidsons, Here are entire floors given over to V Ji! i x displays olf Furniture for the Living room, I Wi Bedroom, Dining room, Reception Hall, l lil, fy J Library and Music Room, in every modern l V design and period reproduction and in any l i 4 ' H ., . . . . l JI L, wood and finish one might prefer. 1 -i i' . Y 151 jx l The variety is broad-gauged, supplying . VT Q -s,-,l' ' I well-nigh unlimited assortment from -'LJ 3 CE O All J 3 which selection can be made. With the i ll XQA Xl able assistance of salesmen of many 'l U 5 years' experience, you can select just the 5 l I I r kind ol' furniture that you may desire. . . M m r Dalvhlnous ls the store you wlll 1-vm-nhullly patronize. 'It is substantial, J I thoroughly reliable und satisfaction is gnurmxteed with each trans- 5 5, action. Z E. i . tx Terms of S mv B Freight Payment 'G AS A . Paid on Arrang.d D'.E-s3MLLnomINIEnS-UmiGmU1MaIEo wI!A- S5 Orders '19: I want some winter underelothes. Clerk: How long? '19: You boob, I donit want to rent 'emg I want to buy 'emi' Fish was the first to sec the signs of spring-he noticed a Violet WAN'r12n: Two Bcaux lo my string.-Rutli Curliss. K Puli' Rice believes in reducing-hc takes long walks to the dorm before and ailcr meals. Rex: I'I.uvu you always had your dimples or did you acquire them since the 'Bezluly I-Imts' appeared in the Student? 'ff 612 i Zi cj E ff fx sk 2 r 5 X4 X E. Q TL if 1 ' C7 r ' ff Q I, J 3 2,-,-1 ..c1..FL 2 The Scrub Team V v .. ' . ., . Q -if-' ' 1 f x 4 1' , .1L,.wz--'Ji-,.. 5 , ., , J., i. 1,1 ,L-4 51: - 1 .:Z?.' , . , 'V .Swv 59.4 . at -r '1,-v,-.5 y. - fir, Aa U , 62 ' ' ' , ,,,. . ,. ,fnzf ' ,f'v- :L 'gl' 3' : v 7. '- v.f.gMq!,-A , V , -I1 .5 .. LJ aft . ,vi 0 , 1 , ,'u?',y,eQz:' ,QEEQVY r 4 -4- -1 -- Y - V A fw f Q, , --, r L Q AJ 5. ,115 717' I .m ,, '5 ff 'Y i 3 . iv' ,.- . 1 , l 00'l'BAl.L 'l'EltM Two down anal three to go. Prof. Fish: Do you understaml 1 this. l,:mbe11I'eIsZ l,:nulienI'm-Is: Yes, sir? l'l'oI'.Fisl1: Then ol' course the rvsl oi' the class clues. Annes Laundry The Stzza'e1z1f'.r Lfzznzdry Where work is done under San- itary Conditions by Scientific methods. Qzmlify amz' Ser-trite Dixon Song Proper PIIWII? 47 90,000 Empty Stomachs That is the number we fiil each year at the Twin Owl Jr. Eating House For two years we have served 250 customers each day with DIN NERS LUN CHES HAMBURGERS PIES ICE CREAM CAKE and EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Open till midnight Look for new location next year Evans Hardware 81 Sport- ing Goods Co. 318 W. 7Ih Street, DES MOINES 1 p c kof b . cbll d k Go st' 'Xxx' special prxces to Col leges and Hlgh Schools is Ya' K 9 gg., X-N XX-fs, .- Q N.. 2. R FS! as ' t '35 .' 41 3 Q li is 6' O gg mn 'E 'dgogl E. innggg fn E'2g.g5E'-1000 3' m Gam-, fT .a 0 ,.. i. .lx XL ig.. f W l, ., ,i,,,Q., -fy' ' ,,.- ? 'fm .. ' ' .M 1 Q -ji' 4 , ,X 1. Mwfxw. f.,1 1 ',f.'.ff,f ,. y Y .fr x ' - -' Mffff475' ax, W, 1f25?ff0'Wf'f s , M ' . ' ' n I -fs . W 'V ' hm w' - 1- , ,u 1' I ' I V. v ' . .I M S N-J EULL I-SJW! v .Pai EQ. QLQ3LLli3EFi I, 9 O 5 5 nf 3 , ,yw ,V ,,.- s ,sw , ,, 5. ,.. , -.V .. -5, 5. Z5 1 11 RL,-'lr -'fwsvf ' . 5 .J -1. . . 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H. GRAVES Clzoiee Acreage and REAL ESTATE AND ' ' INSURANCE Reszdenzzal Properzzes AMES, ,,,,, IQWA Story County Farms Prof. Seullen: Sometimes it is the reileetion of the light and sometimes the reflections on my drawings that is faulty. Home Ee. Teacher: Saturate your board with flour. Doe Ise: City girls are more active and sprightly than country girls and I can prove il.', We understand that Frank Barker has changed his iulterests from track man lo Pack-man. Opal Garrett has become fond of GreenfsJ since she came to Iowa State. H. R. Richardson: Say, Doe, what am I going to do? I lost part of my lecture outlines in Psychology. Doe Cessna fscratching his head and looking wisejz Well, I guess you'1l H. R.: Good! An excellent i have to get a wife to look after your things. deaf' THE '1 L' pp ronrnooce SGH N 'I LINE N-,sf Ft. Dodge, Des Moines 81 Southern R. R. Eleeirir 77TH-ll! every hom' between A mer- Campus and Boone and Des Mofzzes Efvery two hour: between A me.f- Campus and Fort Dodge and Rockwell City Chas. Shackell Gen'l Pass. Agt. BOONE ----- IOWA Designers and Makers H zlgh- Class Felt and Leollzer Goodx THE TILDEN MFG. CO. Ames, Iowa Axkfor Catalog -L fl .-.Wray Y ,asf ,, LM. X me WF .I 5 ERA' I M -1 if x 'te LL. Lll.lLLv , I 4 gf. f, M., , f!f5 KLf 'fLxP,.1N ,. ' I lf' ' 1: . i -:fe 1, -- H We H no ,117 .-, 'fJ ztjt ,Y 7 .W nf 31lFv-'72 PUTTING HIS EDU- TION TO USE Z i 111 Ill erman: Who was that girl you just spoke to? Bullock: W h y, that w a s M a u d e Songsterf' Zi1n: I kind ol' ' thought so, but I C0lIldl1'I place herf' Newcomb: What do you think this is, A. H. 55 lab? QSee cat., page 1265 John Zi1n111e1'1nan Cready to leave after calling on Alma R- at the Arcade Housebz Go away, girls, so I can tell Alma good bye. Kirby Kh a v in g just finished mulled milk at the Arbor after M. E. smokerj: Now that I've got my taste back, Ivlll going to get SOIIIC- thing to eat. f--f In case my Mick should go to war, .VIH practicing on this gun, So I can go along with l1i111, And when hc runs--l'll Fllll. :a g-5 1 ' 31-r i, There was a Professor Mervine Who a leak in the gas tank would lindg A match he did strike, The tank took a hike, And the prof. was not left behind. My Rose, said he, as he pressed her velvet cheek on his. If Y! ' ' ' . My Cactus, said she, encountering his stubble. I BINGX She: How I w1sl1 I were a man! F1sh: Do you really? She: Yes, don't you? Is he a stude? CSNOIU Why are you so sure? . 5 Oh, I was in his room. There IS no September Morn DlCtlll'C there. No copy of Snappy Stories. He has no House Rules hangmg on the wall. There were several copies of the Literary Digest, and no ash trays. What Ill0l'C do you want? + AW. ,Q My , W QT, - - W: e-...,..sst .......... luwfflt Slfftlh LULLEQJE f izrffv Nfl 11 1 'bi 'The best li'l-file 7 'r.j9ew'P3ft6T' .HX 'W' X world .Bjhejfv-E' X , figure Yorev sr X be 'MelL.9i Q .f V 1 J A, ,H kk. rl. Off hi - 4- -Ai ' YU f 1- 'T X 'lr Q ' JL it ,f 'K' X u Gs . V, ,Qf',5l' ' ff, , Y 1 l xx im.,h-.l: 61,51 T7 -'i li A G! -' .V lil 'Jw xihniul' .- Z2-fy? Q .P SSSSSQ 4, , Q Q Q Q -.QD Q I' AJ, f'L,?l-'I L ilk -,,if?7k-I , I f , :W i if rf- - f - --- -f'...4-,,,. MEEKER You may rave about your Rcminglons, And Olivers are goodg Bul Meeker says, Take my advice, And choose an Underwood. Twin Star Theatre Exclusive Photoplays Only the Latest and Best The Place to Entertain Your Friends It Pays Us Best to Get the Best It Pays You Best to See the Best Matinees Every Day Music by Wurlitzer Orchestra Junior Civil obtains permission to change course. E. W. Sweeney tin Railway classjz Can I choose some Ag. subject for my two hours of electives? Prof. King: Yes, you might take Fertilizer 173, M I it-T W Engineer Cquizzing Ahartlt Why did they take you C i .. , ' into A.z.?', 91 Ahart: Because I am a young man of excellent judg- '. ment. ,f,3Q:Q,: -, 4 5 1 1 DEFINITION OF FUSSING 4, ' ' .5 WW'-. ' y ', An art which is a round-about method ot' a man's show- if1.fggf-51. IX- 'gif ing his appreciation for his lady friend's company. K ' fifliij l JJv'7'r'a.lse my vmcc Ek a wirlvfef- H. Ee. teacher: Those who are not here, please look this subject up in your booksf' Prof. Scullen: Might some of you move, for I can't carry this blackboard around?,' I u H. Ee. Cookery teacher Cspeaking of food experiments on catsl 2 When we fed them fthe catsl butter, They lived and thrivedg But when we fed them lard, They withered and died. Prof. U0 a fat man who has been absent from classj: Well, De Bar, P111 glad to see you're back again. Student fin rearjz That's all I can see. The missing lynx! exclaimed the detective as he returned the stolen 'furs to their owner. NO NUISANCE ti Iiirst Stude: How can you study when your roomie is lypewriting all the une. Second Stude: O, that's easyg I read a chapter between clicks. He must use the hunt and peck system. -' ' A-2 J yhf ,X - X0 glfmr i QMY K Q-'5fP .4.f4? 'P2Ac'ncms- x Zi! f CONSERRMWOBQ- if 'i I ,XX kr . L Yi A! I . - ff a . -X ,I 2 X Ol i its N X ., i f ' I ' W' ll fi! ,Q , Q - . 4 ' Lf Nr,,:'?s s We t I I -.- 25. ,. .f as ,xfem .. . - h e ' A P P 'x- ' Ziff- 'QJWZV nf I AW The Censor's Idea ol' Proper Garb for Track Men Ylutnrp igharmanp The place to get Drugs, Tozfel Artzbles, Floor Wax, Smizbfzery and Sfzzderzt Szzpplzkzs Nyal Store---Quality First AMES, IOWA EDWARDS DUAL IGE GUMPANY Quality-Service-Full Weight Phone 20 Black 2312 Lincoln Way, Ames, Ia. L. C. TALLMAN JEWELRY 'mzoxsrxmsn ovromnrmsr A large line of up-to-date jewelry at all times Eyes tested and glasses fitted Tour Satiyfartion if Our Sufism 236 Main Street, AMES, IOWA if-f'- f' . aa 41 N -:iii Q K 3 ,E Z i7 r99e MQ! wg , E 1 - - .IV 1 ' V - ' f' f ., u :I : ' ' HY .,- y - f 1 .3 Z E J -... I jj' , In . 1 W , ,.... I , Gagbffefi E55 A , 1 I ! , - ' 1 9 . .H f 3 . . ,, .'.'i'q'l'. A' I .1lXL.,A.9?3r ., ' , , .- . ' 51 : ?lf-llrfar , i'f3U L7f'fl9f . . -5'-W iii? - '1'? '.q: -Tx' ' ggi'-1 Jil. Q Z-.112 iff, iigiigkf !.r7fL' I b: Send a Monthly Statement Home to Dad If you keen an IICPUUIII. with this bank we will ntail you n statement 1-vox-y month. Nou can look it over and mail it to Dad. He will be happy, and you will snvt- lots of time and worry. Union National Bank of Ames. Iowa W. M. Grteely, Pres. ff. IJ. Siverly, Cash. A. Knapp, Asst. Cash. IN ZOOLOGY LAB. Myra Ii. to Stcarin: Did you shoot all these rabbits? SIL-arm: 'LNo, I wont out in the woods and they all volunteered. Vet. Prof. tt-ailing rollh: Nutty, Mr. Nutty: I-lure. V. P.: Who's Nutty? Nutty: I ann. The c-lass in Household Insects had just been announced. Student: Prof.. where can we obtain the spec-1n1ens? Prof. twith a slirugl: Search ine. Money to Loan on Iowa Farms at a Low Rate Liberal Investments linnuls Ft'I'llI'0lI by First KIOt'lLL'tIg'US on Iowa Farzns-5 pa-1' vent. Ilonds sur-ur:-d by First Mortg:l,u,'c-s on Pity I'l'UlIQl'tj'-II por vent. l irsI-s-lass l :mrn1 and City First 1NIol'lg:a1.g't-s for salt- yielding' from 5 to tl per vtfllt. WIITEIIIIIII l0IIII 81 TRUST IIIIMPIIIIY WATERLUU, IOWA Let us take care of your LA UNDRY. We can please you with the quality of our Work. Two day service Collections twice a week Waterloo aundry Company WATERLUO, IOWA F. J. Delaney, Agent i . i 94 L -I 3 , 9-4 -- V f l M .v, . 1, - . - ,-my 5 R - M311 ' .apziliial 7?'c7lYffff f -'QQ l A + , , ,Ff,.z2.p.m-M: ' g 1 ,1l, 3 . L v , I Q 'Q F9 ffozdf rl2:e.r dire ', . Zzfqif Jiizzffji? A 37 fff J' ia g Qu ? V . ik- 'Q,?.Q, ' fs-,N 4 ' '5' f -'-, . l -'., -ji? Q --- E. ,, . I K Q, K J 4 ff V t 1 - 4 ' I v V' , 'Far lf: mn' fi: lrrowfelye 4 .111- :QQDOLJZZIQII Mft 1'Jt'lti -we C4373 150' Cbfliigaff- . . , ' ' ' In 4 .:'JA!,YZ, jv-ij ing I Bock I turning small dynamo before E. E. Icclurcj. lllnrrison: What are you doing, Bock? Bock: Making an E. M. F.g want one? IN I-IOHT. 3 Franklin M5 years olclj: May I ask u question '? Pl'ol'.I l.: fIertuil1ly.,' Franklin: Can you tell nic why it is that down in Florida they can raise all kinds of fruit on one farm, while on another farm just over the fence they C2ll1,l. raise an umbrella? NEAR HUMOR Women are stingy, And are very close, We are told, and it may be no lie. But if they :ire pretty, 'Twere not such a pityg The closer llzc beller, say I. ALL TALK IS NOT CHEAP For instance: Back talk to the magistrate. Back talk to an instructor. Buck talk to Stzintie. Back talk to an upper clzissman. Two Stores to Give You Double Service Ames News Stand Ames National Bank Building Student Supply Store College Savings Bank Building Reynolds 8: Iversen Proprietors Ki1nball's Dairy armer Everything in the Printing and Engraving line. We Pay Particular Attention to College and High Scliool Annuals Why not let us send you samples of some of the work we have done for large commercial concerns all over the United States? You have seen our work in the ad- vertisements in the leading magazines ofthe United States. Quality unexcelted-Prices unapproached. Let us bid on your next job. Fred L. Kimball Pub. Co. Waterloo, Iowa V ' H 4 1 . V, :A-N' if . A 4--'Q--Tw .ffqqfg Woof , 4-.f A 1 1 4 ff Y- f,'?'Z3? N f 5 if . Aifea' any 6649? Z ,4!5fef Mez- fdvwfe 3.gw-121124-u....:: TNA I -rug, df' w... xx ..v.f L' I' I ,- w Iazz b 2' I-r VA .1 5-'ff J' -a A R, A r.- H 0 , .6992 fx, D 0 5530 up 50074 A0029 .54 q A A 9' - A- V.-, -,QV 5, .,- , ,Ll .', X 1 1 F Mr l H. IL. Mann Lumber carries itself into the innermost n KIRSCHBAUM MADE CLOTHING circles of fashion and is looked upon by the elite, as STYLE PERSONIFIEDJ' Upstairs rents, etc., is the reason-what we save on expenses we give to our trade. S15 517.50 S20 Quality-D uucwoon sl mcnzm Servgceu' Largest Upstairs Cloihiers in Iowa PTHCCGDD S. XV. Corner lii'h and Locum! Stu. I 'I5'.IIRl.:fl.?.,?, :..? Cen Yann Beet Ht? f E S 2 ' V0 T A Freshman was seen going into the side door of Central wearing a yellow hat, a violet tie, light w0M5N green hosiery, a prep school class pin, and carry- ing an Ames pennant. Hold on, gentlemen, don't get excited! It was a co-ed. FOR Scene: College car line. Time: Any day at 12 m. From the rear of tl1e car came the cry: Wom- an faintcd! The conductor paled. I '? ' F5 li' he exclaimed. What will happen to me if the company learns that she had room to fall?,' Freshour fintrodueing speaker to C. E. Socie- tylz And now, gentlemen, we will hear from a man who makes friends wherever he goes. Sleepy student: Well, he'd make a friend of me for life if he Went now. The Way You Feel After STRICTLY MECHANICAL Why Cantilever? KWhy-ca1z't-I-leave-her?j Because of dis-stress. Taking P. S. 10 Overheard at the prep dispensing room in Chem lab: I want some Hydraulic acid. - A I-,A ,, .,,,v..VX L' 5.2 . , .. . , ' l l' ' w -f.,,l1,LlgfJE L 1 1.-Ji Y . . ,T ,-v. -,, A A-A' Fraternity ..... Acacia ............. Activities .......... Adelante ......... .. . . . Agricultural Club ....... Agricultural Division ..... Agricultural Engineers .... Agronomy .............. Alamo .............. Alumni ........... Alpha Delta Pi ...... Alpha Gamma Rho .... Alpha Sigma Beta. . . Alpha Zeta .... ,.... A. I. E. E ............ Animal Husbandry .... Arcade ............ Athletics ...,....... .. Ansonia ... ..... ... . 1 B Bachelor .... ....... Bacteriology . . . . . Bands . ........ . Baseball ........., Baseball Team .... Basketball ......... Basketball Team . .. Beardshear ....... Beauties ........ Beta Theta Pi ............ Bomb Board ............... . Brotherhood of St. Andrew ..... C Campfire Girls ....... Campus Views ..... Cardinal Guild ..... Catholic Students .. Cedar Rapids ..... Chemistry ...... C. O. B ........... Civil Engineering .. Civil Engineers .... Class Teams ...... Clio ..,...... Colleges ........... Colonials ..... ....... Cornhuskers .......... Cross-country Team . . . Crescent ............ . Croekets .......... . Curtiss Club ......... D Dairying ............ Dairy Judges . . Da Luk ........ Davenport ........ Debating Teams . . . Dedication ....... Delphian .......... Delta Delta Delta... Delta Tau Delta .... Delta Upsilon . . . INDEX Page . .163 . .242 . .331 . .288 . .406 .. 40 47 Agricultural Engineering .... . .. 431 ..4-I ..290 .. 69 312 272 H423 ..332 ..411 .. 42 H329 ..161 . .292 H344 .. 61 H400 H203 H205 ..211 ..213 H346 N445 H246 ..374 ..442 ..427 .. 17 H404 H440 .. 15 .. 63 H430 .. 51 H408 ..245 H348 .. 47 H294 H414 H200 350 . .382 . .435 .. 43 H389 H426 .. 13 H320 .. 8 ..352 H314 ..2-I8 H250 Denver Stock Judges. Des Moines ......... Domestic Art ....... Domestic Science .. Dramatic Club ...... Dramatics .......... E Electrical Engineering lul Paso ............ Izngmeermg Division 1: Football .... ........ Forestry .. .... . Forestry Club . . . Forum ........ Forensics ........... Fraternities ..,...... Freshmen .......... . Freshmen Pan-Helleni Fruit Judges ........ ti Gamma Sigma Delta. . Girls' Athletics. .... . Girls' Glee Club ...... girl? Pig?-I-ltellenie .. lop er . u ........ Green Stockings History, Class. ..... . Home Economies Honorary Fraternities Horticulture ........ Hubbard, Coach ..... Hyland Club ..... . . Illini Club .......... Ionian Club ........ Iowa Agriculturist .. Iowa Engineer ...... Iowa Slate Champions Iowa State Student. . . In Memoriam ....... Inter-Lil. Play .... Iroquois .......... .. .I Jack 0' Lantern ..... Judging Teams .... Junior Class Play .... Juniors ............. K Kansas Royal .ludges. Kappa Delta ........ Kappa Sigma ...... Keokuk Dam ..... Keystone Club ..... L Lakota ............. Lambda Sigma Phi.. Lambda Tau Alpha.. Literary Societies . . . Local Fraternities .. Local Organizations . Local Sororities ..... I I I I Page ...380 11 09 ... 1 01 -124 fffsssr 5 'S ... ...wt ...200 ...48 ...105 Ili ...412 ...35-I . 39 Bt 2-I1 151 K. E307 ...384 334 227 ...308 ...320 ...416 ...300 ...145 ...05 ...331 40 204 fffruo ...418 ...208 4 ....ws ...380 168 ...370 ...144 . . .39-I . . .306 ...420 384 393 .. ID ...3S5 ...310 ...252 16 ...-115 ...326 ...280 ...278 ...303 ...377 403 :mi M Mayscr, Coach .....,. May Day Pageant ....,. Mechanical Engineers .... lvlechanical Engineering .. Men's tilce Club ......... Merriam, Coach ...... Michabo ............ Milling Engineering .. . Mohawk ............. Mortar Board ...... Music ............... O Olnicron Nu ......... Organizations ........ p Palisades ............. Pan-Hellenic Council .. Pepper Box .......,. Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Gamma Delta ..... Phi Kappa Psi ......... Phi Lambda Upsilon. .. Philoleutheroi ....... Philomathean ...... Phi Sigma Kappa. . . Pi Beta Phi ....... Pierian ............ .. . Pi Kappa Alpha ......... Prohibition Association .. Publications ............ Public Speaking Council. . . Pythian ................ , Q Quill ................. R Religious Organizations .. Reserves ......,..... .. . . Rho Sigma Gamma .... S Seabbard and Blade... Science Division ..... Seniors ............. .. I fu Page . . . .ltiti 232 428 50 ....306 ....1S6 ....328 fi 5.2 ....300 ....401 ....3tl5 ....342 241 ....302 ....276 ....457 256 258 ....260 ....338 ....356 ....358 262 ....360 ....254 ....436 ....368 ....362 ....364 ....437 181 282 ....432 .. 59 74 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............ 264 Sigma Delta Chi ................. 340 Sigma Nu .... 1, . . .. Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Sigma Sigma ...... Page . . .268 . . .266 ...284 Sioux City ......,... . . 12 Social Affairs ........... . . .447 Sophomore Class Play. . . . . .303 Sophomores .......... .... 1 50 Sororities ........... . . .311 State Club ........ .... 3 08 Structural Design . . . . . 54 Student Volunteers ... . . .388 Swimming Team . . .220 Tau Beta Pi .......... . . .536 Tau Kappa Epsilon .... .... 2 74 Theta Xi ............ . . .270 T. L. B .......,.... .... 4 22 Trigon ...... .... 3 04 Track ............. .... 1 85 Track Team ......... .... 1 87 Two-Year Seniors .... .... 1 52 Upsilon Sigma Alpha. . . . . .286 Under Classes ....... .... 1 49 University Section . . . . . 17 u n V Vanity Fair ............ .... 4 43 Varsity Football Team. . . . . . . Veterinary Division . . . . . . . Veterinary Society . . . Veterinary Surgery . . . . . . 1 W Walters, Coach ...... VVaterloo ......... V. Water Rats ..... Welch ........... Williams, Coach INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Ames Laundry .... . . . Ames News Stand .... Brochon .............. Bureau ol' Engraving. . . Cagwin Drug Co ,..... Chapman Brothers .... Citizens' Lumber Co.. . Davidsons .......,... lidwards Coal Co ...... Evans Hardware Co... Fair Store ........... Professor Flanders . . . Fred L. Kimball Co ..... . Ft. D., D. M. SL S. R. R .... Galloway ............. . Graves .................. Green Foundry Co ..... . . . Page .......525 523 ....401 527 503 ffflhsm ....407 ....523 ....533 525 ....50l ....496 537 520 .503 V520 515 Hawkeye Portland Cement ....... 407 Homestead Co. . . ......... Iowa Seed Co ............ .. .... 517 ....:m21 P 7, in 1. . 111 55 434 38 ....212 ..14 410 366 'fffnsi Wo1nen's Guild ............ . . .405 Wrestling ....... .... . ..... . .217 Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force ...... 438 Y. W. C. A. Cabins? .............. 439 Zeta Iota ............ .... I 322 Zoology . . . . . . . 64 Page Iowa State College ............... 490 Iowa State College Book Store .... 507 Kirkwood K Richard ..... Lilley Co. ........... . Lowry, Drugs ........ Martin ........... Milligan Co. ...... . Munn Lumber Co ..... McPeter's Milling Co. . . Tallman ............ Tilden Mfg. Co ..... Tilden Stores Co .... Twin Owl Jr ....... Twin Star Theater ..... Union National Bank ...... Varsity Shop ......... Waterloo Laundry Co. . Co Waterloo Loan 8: Trust Waterman Pen Co ..... Younkers' ............ ,. Q1 1. . Frm 4. l-.N..l 1. , l' ' at ilu.. e.Lvl.,L ...493 505 ...521 ...541 ...509 ...533 ...529 ...483 525 ...531 ...535 .. ...487 .. ...492 . ...493 T L ... .. ....,. M. Y' Li, I XWN 1 f f X ,f f . nb lx PM Vik 2 X gg bf X X D719 1, 'Q ' f fl XR Ulf ,Alp s , X F1 W!! HL 3.1 ! ,golf 5 .'1 ,4, f f N-SJ I . 'f A'A' f T ' I swf ig? : -, g f'A 'fH?r' . , , '75 f , 1 - -- - -' . - QQ- 1 - ' J, A X ..r-N I .7-. yx 'L 1
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