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Theories of pesteroap are facts of tooap. ilolpa Qtate Clfollege holos a large ano important place in the affairs of the state ano of the nationg it is therefore necessarp that she shoulo change tnith that state ano tpith that nation. Zllhis hook. The 1918 Bomb, recoros in serious thought ano in mirth the response that this college has maoe to the ttpentieth century oemanos. ii-FE KE? 'ig 2 GRDER7 BUCKS UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIQNS CLAS SES FEMURE PM if 'F ? i 2? l f Zf1 ?N 1Q7Wl4g NxNXx ww f ' 'if' .f .ASW ,u1f-- xpvw' 1 ' , ' W - ' asm? fer- ' lv --v 4 -Av ,l x 'A 4 ff 'fp 5 'M , ,, 5 A , I '6 x. ..-af x W, W.. . . , , . if .V , r, -'-i .V . s' i F? 1 X , 1. x 1 I Tia I .I 14 I Q , U3 -Qi' ,qzpmg - wi. ' 1 , -QE 535 ' if? Q. ' .gn 'Qi .f N - Q , y . 6 1113 ' A 2 5 A . , 1 .3 , 34 14 i ,Pm J , 1 , 1 '-1 L' I 9 we ff +3 .- 3 A , ', 1 ,f 'fi in ' , , , - . , I . Q f ,?'5Ef' 5' ' ii .f . 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I 'Ul!l!ll'llv!l-901 ---: - , f . , IDA NOYES HALL Universm of Chicago la erne apes LaVerne Noyes is a true Forty-Niner, having been born January 7th of that year at Genoa, N. Y. Being too young to join the rush of gold seekers to California, he waited Hve years before starting west. Then, with his parents, he became a pioneer settler in Linn County, where, on one of the best farms in Iowa, he acquired sturdy muscles, an extensive knowledge of agriculture and a great fondness for machinery His earliest education was obtained at the regulation country school, supplemented by home instruction from a wise mother and father. Later he studied at Coe College Cedar Rapids, and for one term at Cornell College. When the Iowa State College was organized he felt it to be his opportunity and joined the first class, graduating as B. S. in 1872. In those early days, conditions at the college were very different from those now existing. Possibly the thirst for knowledge was no keener, but the smaller number of students permitted more intimate acquaintance with the faculty and perhaps deeper and more lasting friendships among the students From early boyhood, the guiding ambition of LaVerne Noyes was to become a manu facturer, and one year after graduation he was established at Batavia, Illinois, where for some years, he made and sold successfully a line of haying tools of his own inven tion In 1879 he sold his hay-tool business and moved to Chicago to begin the manufac ture of the Noyes Dictionary Holder. This wire bookholder was something entirely new, but the business grevx rapidly and was very successful financially. Meanwhile . 1- ,F , D. ,. .-1 .. ww-iA,.,. .w,..'-,'.i-- -,Ma sv , -. J L 11:-v-vrfgye .. . ,A mmm r f I f W , i li A W' ll ,Y 3 . w , , li I , , . if ' 'l y . 2 , xl N I I N , ui f I . l , . . V .5 45 . r - V tl , ,N . , - Q X , ll l , - r , , ,N I, ' ' I 4, - p , il 5 3 1 I' 3 - 1 1,5 , 1 J Q , ii' . l fi In ,y 11. ,F v. l 1 it -. i ' 10 I I if i i Q I .-A Au at W-.awkwm www.. fvwv-at V ..- www ,.v-wmmwwrw www,-.vm new-me f--mmm -'mf -wmfwmsfqmmm-ffimwfiui-.Wmu.Ww.Y,,.,f-,.,,,,a,,,,,,,.,r,,1,,,..,,,.,, , .1 ,I 3 if W .. 1 W W .W ...M in H W M 1. W. fm-..i..W M B g , Q V M 7,53 :rw my M -M. , .,,...W.... ...N H .Q awww! ,.i..,..m..wmwwimmE ig 'S' I wwf iwwfw-1-wvfm.fwv.fmwa.wam..,,,.fmfm.wwW.1-wf- W -..w.mww,.ww-ww-awm., 'Mi.,f.'f-Law-a,.w.i.mw.mamwf1-if-W-vw,Mmm...y:.w.vf.wkarma-axtmw..rDmwewwmwwwamw.1wwummMnfwm ,V me f Q ,Jun-., , W, -,. , , YYY, Y , ,,,, V Y Y ww ,w I.e.-,,,,,,,,.. I - ,,. ., -, ., , ,M A ,A I we I 55 ,-ti 'LH 1 4, 1, H Il 1 il 'r 'r A ll H l is Ql 'l F . J Jai ily, V, Xml 'I ei ii lilbf ifil' fill l ill qi ll :Q ilglxi .li MWA: illif flfl ii? it 1 lg N3 1. 55 1 l P ti il lr 'l 5 l-. ia. ill wi 1 5,1 il 5 'Kill riffs Rig: iii l -'la Lili 'EJEF . ,I milf 1' its will 1' iid ip EH 1' 1 fig: iii ,,, Ili ie eexufee I,:m,,,,ge,,. ,, I 5 , , Mr. Noyes took out a number of patents on harvesting machinery which he sold to makers of that line. E In 1887 heibecame interested in windmills and organized the ,Aermotor Company to manufacture the steel windmills of that name now so well known in all parts of the world. Mr. Noyes has taken out a great many patents for improvements in connection with windmills and steel towers. The Aermotor Co., which he owns and controls, occupies some nine acres of ground in the center of Chicago's manufacturing district. In addition to windmills, the company makes gasoline engines, pumps and water supply goods, as well as electric transmission towers. Mr. Noyes made the first steel towers for windmills and also built the first line of steel towers for electric transmission From the first he has been a pioneer in developing new lines, and has not hesitated to break away from old fashioned methods when a new idea gave promise of improvement Notwithstanding his business cares, Mr. Noyes has found time to devote to many public enterprises. His leading position in the business world has been recognized by election to the presidency of such organizations as the Illinois Manufacturers' Associa tion, The National Business League, and Board of Trustees Chicago Academy of Sciences. He is a member of the leading Chicago clubs, and his success in out-door sports is shown by the numerous cups and other trophies won in golf tournaments Mr. Noyes has been extremely generous in his gifts to many good causes. The numerous free scholarships given at Lewis Institute have helped many deserving young men to an education. His liberal contributions to the Chicago Academy of Sciences 'Ci HOME OF MR. NOYES 1650 Lake Shore Drive Chicago 11 ik-'i I 'ffif '1':g' :'::'..-., ' ' 9:i .1i'21iiuL-,. '- 4-lived! Shvfieei-!4EiU3rSEZi1l'i' Ji' 1 b QF 'E-1 :J 21,551 :if-L ' LTSSi:'i'3':T' W. ..:.::f1E:5:.'-ibn ' xEnhL1'3!iT!iiW-ikiwivv' ' 585611142-' ' WT. 1? 1: ?'i2:..:-2ZLf,? ,-745:. :tbi.if,CTfi2'2'!!Z: t 1MNfs.,, Iaa.1,,aaa,--aaa.:-1aa..1..a,,a,W,..,..a-aa.a,,Haw,MW 5 ry M 5-5, tf.,m.Wa,aa,.,,,.,.,aaaa-aa.a,..,.a,,...,.afa,i,a-aa,.,..,,,,i.a,,. Immun-,,.,...,:m-1-1-1rwf.-eezqzp-M11-:frrwenzpe-,-L-1-f-ge-2:-aff-sec ' :z : '.uae....a1:.-aL,,1..:.:.:.v-ya2-,-'r--: i:.:e:Lf?, ,ezyafe affwff-22+-'mash-Lv.-e1':,::g-3,21 -:-razeeff-:sv-Q-v-:mare-Ay--ew n1'l' WH' f C , as , have enabled that organization to greatly extend its influence and to increase the number of its splendid exhibits. Those recently erected are remarkable for the life-like manner in which they show native birds and animals together with their natural surroundings The largest and best known of his public gifts is Ida Noyes Hall, erected on the campus of the University of Chicago as a memorial to his talented Wife also a gradu- ate of Ames This beautiful Gothic structure is dedicated entirely-to the young women of the university, and from this social center radiate all their numerous activities During the last three years the many improvements that have been made on our Campus are directly due to the generosity of lllr. Noyes. He has employed the serv- ICCS of lVIr O C Simons, landscape gardener, for the past three years and the shrubbery which IS now found around all buildings and on every part of the campus shows the success of his work. The College Lake more correctly known as Lake La- Verne is entirely the gift of NIY. Noyes. The expressions of praise heard on every side regarding our beautiful campus is proof in itself that Wir. Noyes Work has not been done in vain , , ., , f-'- ---,I-----1--H v 'Y Y I . . l . . . Y . Y ' Y Y - x L . . , L . LAKE LA VERNE 12 Mus... ..,-,- . .. ...W .. , ' -V ,f-n ,, . x ..J,.w,..,,, .-fi, 3 S 3 2 r 5 1 Q 5 3 5 E A CENTRAL DRIVE 13 Q SCENE ON SQUAW CREEK 14 EV sl 1 I I - Q 5-3-P +1 EW J- ij E lQl f4 ,1 -f V Y GE 11 u -gd l1T if'-1. il 3 vga, E , ' 'l , iwjz, in Q .Y 5'-I 'f Q ,, yg , , ,Mn L Q u q' f?'f:iff-4,3 Z I -5 ,-4 --, if E I W 1 if F Y ,i li YE 'g Q 5 if rl? if l F' l 4 Q , 1 a g A Y T , 2 L 1 i ,f Y 5y li 2 V: EE Yi xx! X ! EH E L 5 A 1 f 5 J i H i ir 2 E l lf 3 V E E xg Q 5 . 5 ,Q A. flig rf 5? F fi Q25 iz ki! NS iq fi ' Qt L S Q Eff PL ali' E E5 L22 ' I N 3 , 'i ! TA X , MP , AN L ' 'LF E 5? 55 i Q a 15 LOOKING WEST FROM THE KNOLL 16 ' x 3 P ' Q.4li l gQ53i? 2 :f' f?Qg5?i3QQL2 f'iE.Ifi f r I 'Q ' fi L 1 1 X i 1 f V I aw L N W 4 A if l 1 X x f S ,g J 1 'I N H l , 2 E , Q :if , 1? W 1 1 AGRICULTURAL HALL Q 1 1 N P K 1 A M f ai 3 17 L5 Q GLIMPSE OF LAKE LA VERNE 18 DAIRY BRIDGE 19 I 3 bg? 51 3,2 2E wgi Iii 'f ii: lg? Hai G34 iz ins: 'C Nj 5,4 1:45 51, 51' iii? 513 J I 22? ai 225 iw 1 ,w 1 1 Z 1s L Q 4 1 E fi::Q.jf::?.. 5 g'5,g:f4igZgj+...w , ff.,-f ' -gg-:AiiL-:- AM :tTA l + . 3 2 lb 5 1 vi S 1 ld gl S x il ' l iv 11 1 :El 22 iw Q if 4+ f ?E ir ' il 15 1 3K EE il Q ii il 5 35 2 V , 51 ' E i ' 1 f' i 5 T . 5 L J , 1 - I 1 1 I 3 wr fx f 5' 4' r 2 3 1 2 -1 Q 2 2 ' 5 If 2 f 5 5 T i 2 E 5 , Xe 'x 5 QE? A is gi 2 i 2 55 1 'ir 5 4 lx V? f :Wi E 2 i ' e Q55 Q f 3 Q A i 5 3 2 gl' 3 1 , 1 2155 SY 353 in . i 5 ii 3 aff E , 5 3 3 5 f P3 f 20 ..m...1:ueaez::f?:1-1. f ,, - - ' ?l.5 MVSIC HALL 21 g K' YM 'W 1 r ga if!! Flii' il i:w7'1 'ali NH N? wi, Epi we QW JSF six' 5:35 55 QM f V i! E 'R , : E r I 1 JV Fifi EH H6 EV if, I ui 4E ty! my 'ix :IN li' 1? It Q1 fr Qi ff!! HM Wai fl! ls 2' 2 ,L 1? ' le w 5' Q E ig hr i IE If--' -fi: . iw ,im 1 Egg n SE fi Q- ,J ,ga ,iQ 9,'i 8, K1,uv'fa:.f .. :ff gf Y-.-YY wfm'1,m.,,...X, 1 DORMITORY DRIVE 22A ' - - -1 ,A mf.:-4.r:',, A-f. az.- 1 9 1 8 A t l - I - Yl? 1 I N ENGINEERING HALL 23 i- BOMB -gf --L -- I ,VYV 4 I 2 I K 1 1 F I ' I I 2 I I I M Wi 5 I i 4 N! S l P 3 5 E W I N E I I V I I F 4 I Q 1 91 8 I M T' if a 1 In I I is -S E Ie I :Q I IIQME ECONOMICS BUILDING 24 IIQLE0MBl, --V - 1 9 1 8 ' - Jilin ,nn ,,,, I in?- MARGARET HALL 25 W4 Realm-:aw M.-,, ,fy -. 1 A -.mmm -wr f Q-m-ww-7 if , 41 :V -r.: - rf fm- . ff.mw::,5 mm-wp. mn .nw,1w:mfm1q1m:-qwLvQ4ra.hawnmnm.ws.uw -um. , -. ,,gVm,,u,,,,,,,,Y,. ., ...V ,-Lf.m-5'-E-Min.-f ' :-- ' ,N.w.m.-,,2.f,,-.,m,,f-,Q ,ff.-1:-fff,.l-.,.n-H.-1.41.-,fa..1N.,-m- .A ffl, -.., , . -'ff .- -.Q-11 -:.1f1g, .1-. Q . 1 -f.:',..,-.,,,.i.-.,r..x.111-.Y -n-nur: y.5'y,M: .ffL.4w,1f,f: -. ,. 4 BRIDGE OVER SQITAVV CREEK 26 DORMITORY VIEVV 27 ,J VVHERE ROMANCE BEGINS 28 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 X , 1 l i K' X E W Aer msvafuve amuse-x1 ' s Honorable William L. Harding, Governor of the state of Iowa, has been the chief executive of our commonwealth since January 1st 1917. Born and raised on a farm in Osceola county in 1877, graduating from the state university of South Dakota in 1905 and commencing the practice of law in Sioux City in 1906 is the brief history of Governor Harding's start in politics. He was elected representative to the state legislature in 1906, re-elected in 1908 and 1910, serving in the thirty-second, thirty- third and thirty-fourth general assemblies, was elected lieutenant-governor in 1912, re- elected in 1914 and elected governor in 1916. He has always shown much interest in the educational institutions of the state and his administration will undoubtedly show a betterment in the educational fields of Iowa. 30 4 -.W Daniel D. lllurphy, president of the State Board of Education, graduated from the University of Iowa in 1887 and has been engaged in the practice of law at Elkader for the past twenty-three years. He is a member of the Iowa State Bar Association and served as president in 1907 and 19085 is also a member of the American Bar Association, and of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences. He has been a member of the school board at Elkader for the past ten years and has served as president for the past three years. A staunch democrat who has done much to put the institutions of Iowa on the high level which they have attained. 31 Raymond Allen Pearson has been president of Iowa State College since 1912. He graduated from Cornell University in 1894 and has been closely associated with Agricultural work ever since. He received his 1111. S. degree in 1899 from Cornell after which he served as Professor of Dairy lndustry at that school. He was Com- missioner of Agriculture in New York State from 1908 to 1912, receiving his LL. D. degree from Alfred University in 1910. In January 1917 the University of Ne- braska conferred the degree of Doctor of Agriculture to President Pearson. He is a member of Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Gamma Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi and Scabbard 85 Blade. 32 TF '-- Queiagj Herman Knapp, the treasurer and registrar of the Iowa State College, was born in Vermont in 1863. The subject of this sketch came with his parents to Vinton, Iowa, in 1866. In 1879 his father having been elected to the professorship of agriculture in the Iowa State College, he entered upon his college course, graduating with honors in 1883. He he- came at once deputy treasurer of the college and the following year was elected assistant of agriculture. He had full charge of the department during 1886. In 1887, upon the death of General James L. Geddes, he became treasurer and registrar of the college, which position he now occupies. Outside of college circles he is recognized as a leading citizen, having been honored by many posi- tions of trust in city affairs, at present as a member of the library board. He has served as adjutant general of the First Brigade of the Iowa National Guards with the rank as Major. He has also been honored with the state presidency of the Iowa Soci- ety of the Sons of the National Revolution. Edgar VVilliams Stanton is a member of the first class, 1872, graduating from the college. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science, and was the first graduate presented with a diploma from this institution. On the day of his graduation, he was appointed instructor in Mathematics. In 1874 he was ap- pointed' Secretary of the Board of Trustees, which position he held until the Board was abolished in 1910, since which time he has served as Secretary of the College. In 1875 he was appointed Assistant Professor of Mathematicsg and in 1877 he was given a full professorship in Mathematics with Po- litical Economy added. At the death of President Beardshear, Aug. 5, 1902, he was given the added responsibility of Act- ing President, which oliice he held until July 2, 1903. In August, 1910, he was again given the duties of Acting President, and' was the incumbent of this position for more than two years. On Sept. 11, 1903, he was elected Dean of the Junior College. In July, 1913, he was elected Vice-President of the College. This position he holds at the present time in addition to that of Dean of the Junior College, Secretary of the College, and Head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics. 33 ...nc-... 9 ...gm .sm .K .A -f..7,4..: f .xg-umm ..f..esnnu:gnxmn...wunmm.a.--yy.:-Lm...:fp..-f.:z.Lmpr-wr-gan., mv, ... w.f,.. s.-H Q' .-...su ., ..-, ...........,.........1.'r , - 1 .K ,-D .-' .,. ... .,m...m..m,.m..--eL...s-,..-.--A---f- , 3 , ...... .... .. A... . .. .. U ,.r.....s..:-.f .- ,Y e . . wmv- Y: :4:.1-a..-,..- .N t,-x-'- ..w,-.- 1- I l L I l l l if lui ,ls li E fl 513 if 1:1 ,,,. The i 'l iid .3 5 il nn. ' 'WY-A N '- --- ' 382 ,tm 4e3LegQi.g11,e to I Eff Se T. yi Charles F CUFTISS Dean of the Agrlcultural Drvxsron and Dlrector of the Agrrcultural Experi- ment Statron Iowa btate College, has recerved the degrees of B Agr from Iowa State College in 1887, M Sc from Iowa State College 1n 1892, and D Sc from Mrchxgan Agrrcultural College rn 1907 Followrng graduatron, he returned to the farm for three years He then came to the posrtion of state statrstlcal agent of the Umted States Department of Agrlculture from 1888 to 1891, after whlch he served as asslstant 1n the Agrrcultural Experrment Statron Dean Curtrss IS a member of many rmportant commrttees and organrzatlons, 1nclud1ng Member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternlty Iowa State College Member State Board Agrrculture Drrector and Member of Executlve Commlttee of Internatlonal LIVE Stock Exposruon Member of Board of Dxrectors and Executrve Commxttee of Natxonal Socrety of Record Assocratxons Member of Board of Drrectors and Presldent of Amerrcan Berksh1re Assocratlon Member of Board of Drrectors of Percheron Socrety of Amerrca judge of Shorthorns at Internatxonal Exposrtron of Rural SOC1Cty of the Argentme Republic ' Y . , , . 1 , . . 4 . . . ---J-Qglggfgm-Lx: - --' -- - - --l H W 'i11'f ' Ari 2 ' M M W, I . X, , WW, , , -in-H VW, B O M f--A ' 'fmfIIW7E4:f:1-e:e Dean A. Marston graduated from Cornell University in 1889 with the degree of B. S. in C- E. The first three years following graduation were spent in the field, mainly with the Missouri Pacific Railroad. On March 1, 1892, he came to Iowa State College as Professor of Civil Engi- neering, which position he still holds. With the creation of the Iowa State llighway Commission, in 1904, he was made ex-oflicio member of the commission, which oflice he still holds. Since 1904 he has served also as Dean of the Division of Engineering Experiment Station. Dean Marston has also been active in technical society work. He is a member of the American Society for Testing Materials, one of its executive committee, and chairman of its Committee on Specifications for Drain Tile, member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, member of the VVestern Society of Engineers, member and' past-president, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, member and past-president, Land Grant College Engineering Associa- tion, member and past-president, Iowa Engineering Society. He is also a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Acacia, and the Crockets. 35 Catherine J. MacKay, Dean of the Division f H o ome Economics, Professor of Home Economics, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, member of the Home Economics Department for the past six years, head of the Division of Home Economics for four years, graduated Drexel Institute, attended Boston Cooking School, Teachers' College, Columbia University. Recently Miss MacKay has been elected President of the American Home Economics Association. It was through the efforts of Dean MacKay that the 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 sclentific and practical homemaking. 36 ,,, .. gg,i,B 0,24 Qs - : -in -'i -k : 1ii1l in.. Robert Iiarle Buchanan has been the Dean of the Industrial Science division since 191-I-. He graduated from this school in 1904, receiving his M. S. degree two years later and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Chicago in 1908, after which he was made head of the Bacteriology Department at Iowa State. Since that time he has held' various offices of importance to the scientific held, among them being Bacteriologist of Iowa State College Experiment Station, Vice-President of American Bacteriologists, Advisory Iiditor Journal of Bacteriology and a mem- ber of the Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has had an active part in the affairs of the College, serving on the Social and Faculty-Fraternity Committees for several years. Ile is a member of Delta Vpsilon, Acacia, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Vpsilon, Gamma Sigma Delta, and Scabbard 8: Blade. 37 a-.-e - . .e---,e..lL:.,....-,jiil,91 9 all g e s -.........-IL-- Dean Charles H. Stange is a native of Iowa. He grew up on a farm and received his educa- tion in the German and public schools of this state- He received his degree in Veterinary Medi- cine from Iowa State College, taking post-graduate work in Pathology and Bacteriology at the University of Chicago. Heavy responsibilities were thrust upon him one year after graduation, when he was made Dean of the Division of Veterinary Medicine with only four men on the On his appointment to this position in February, 1909, the President said: 'fWhile but twenty- eight years of age, he is a man of progressive ideas and executive ability, and the Division will E, , I l 1 , , l I teaching staff, and with practically no equipment. l doubtless grow to immense proportions under his supervision and direction. The present Divi- sion is the result of his efforts. His ideals and' ambition for higher standards of education and the elevation of his profession have become those of this state, as well as of other state institutions. Notice has just been received of his election to the Executive Board of the American Veterinary Association as the representative of ten states, as well as Alaska, Hawaii, and the Philippine Islands. Dr. Stange is a member of the Acacia and Phi Kappa Phi fraternities. 38 M Apri M 3-r - Y-'Y' f-V - - ---- f-f so . LFIOMBPX no A QW' R? DAIRY FARM SCENE 40 f1918, 145-N ,, W Qgriculture I e 41 i TBQMB 5 AGRlC'T'l,Tl'RAL ElN'C'ATION DEPARTMENT Pizornsson VV11.soN The purpose of the course in Agricultural Educa- tion is to prepare secondary and college teachers of agriculture, home economics, manual training, and the related sciences. The demand is growing stronger and stronger for teachers who are profes- sionally trained. In fact, it is becoming dilhcult to secure a position in public school work without ade- quate training in education. The work of the de- partment now includes not only general courses in educational methods, but also practice teaching and observation. This work serves the same purpose in the preparation of teachers as is served by the stock pavilion in animal husbandry, or hy the dairy farm for students in dairy production. The work in agriculture, of course, is carried in this course as in other agricultural courses, a total of sixty hours in technical agriculture being re- quired for graduation. This makes it possible for the graduate who desires to teach several years and then go on to the farm to have a course that is thoroughly practical from the farm standpoint, although his immediate purpose is preparation for teaching. AGRONOMY PROFESSOR STEVENSOX The work of the Agronomy Department along the lines of farm crops and soils is of peculiar interest to Agricultural students in these days when there is a world-wide shortage of food supplies, and an ever increasing demand for productive soils. The work offered in farm crops provides definite information regarding the most successful methods of producing and improving the various field crops. The more important crops such as corn, small grain, legumes and grasses are studied in the classroom, is supplemented by actual field practice in such a greenhouse and laboratory. This scientific training way as to train the student to successfully handle crop production problems on the farm. All successful farming is based on the main- tenance of the fertility of the soil. For this reason, the Soils Department emphasizes the principles of soil fertility in all of the work that is offered. Each student is urged to study the soils from his home farm, in order that he may learn how to handle the soil problems that he will be called upon to solve when he engages in real farming. 42 DAIRYING 4 , 1 i 9 fagi ANIMAL HUSBANDRY PROFESSOR PEW The Department of Animal Husbandry offers in- struction in the selection, breeding, feeding and de- velopment of all classes of farm animals including beef and dairy cattle, horses, sheep, swine and poul- try. Its technical work is based on a knowledge of chemistry, physics, zoology and other related sci- ences. Fundamental work in anatomy and physi- ology are required. Experimental work is conducted along the lines of nutrition, management, breeding and marketing problems. The work of the sections in the experi- ment station is in relation to the problem confront- ing the live stock farmer. 4: PROFESSOR MORTENSEN The Dairy Department offers a four-year course which qualifies stud'ents to become competent teach- ers and investigators in agricultural colleges and experiment stationsg inspectors of dairy products and dairy establishments in municipal, state, and government serviceg or superintendents of creamer- ies or other dairy establishments. The Dairy De- partment occupies the entire four-story dairy build- ing. The milk from the college herd, together with the milk and cream shipped and hauled to the col- lege, supplies all the needs of the creamery. 43 , gf, Ar, , , ' 4 -1 -a e eg if B-Qf!'oBi 1 - M1 .-Q gr. .ms-fnvmwswuus-arm u1swywsm.mmw-Awnmunwn-5-mnmnnwawwms wma ,mf.f.-1-uwmmm-1.1-,fga.wwa:.-wmvme-..nu-5-:,H-:mn--1:1 ---+-gr-:fa-Q-Ja--,1.s.::::.,... ' rrzrggziaae tv-ft-3. . ,. M.,-. r 2, .,.ms-saQw.1.:1m--:elm-gn-saw.--..-:zz.,Ls-fm-2-:r.,1...-.usnnv-:pres-1-..-wxt IS' , 4. ir , m.:2a-q.a.a.:.,E:..-.,.--..a.c': - in Y.,Lg,.Z,,,wY-Y.-Y LZ: H paws. L 3.-no rvccraasenmsztzzwx P. t F L Y E 4 H5 ?:' .E as at KY' fr 'F ii sa L W ff it gh' .15 LQ vi! ti ls. it al 215 fi 'MU te its ME it ti 1 it xl 5.5 is 'E is ,-,E ff ig. EE tgp ,ii tt lil gi i Bk if :E tt 32 . muawrlfkrmuawwwwvmmeswsm-:caan-wrmwmmm wnaanamsasfmmsuan...4S.:z-:.qsu-sisar-ai.-wtvaasamzni-ever.-.9-:-su:.e:um..::-Y.,..- - DAIRY HUSBANDRY PROFESSOR CSILLETTE The work in dairy husbandry is designed to meet the needs of the practical student who desires to breed an approved type of dairy cattle capable of economical milk and butter fat production. Oppor- tunity is also offered for investigational work deal- ing with the important phases of operating an efficient dairy. The rapidly increasing demand for instruction in this department is being met by additional facilities furnished for such study. On the college dairy farm of 175 acres, which is operated as a separate unit, are maintained herds of the four leading dairy breeds to the extent of 100 pure bred cattle, in addi- tion to 30 head used for experimental purposes, which permits due consideration being given the student specializing in dairy husbandry. FARM MANAGEMENT Pkoressok MUNGER Farm Management is the science which considers the organization and operation of the farm from the point of view of efficiency and continuous profits. In 1914- a department was formed, as part of the Department of Agronomy, to study the problems of farm management. In 1915 Farm Management was made a separate department. Since its establishment the department has con- ducted survey investigations including over 2000 farms in different parts of Iowa. Through these surveys many of the underlying causes of success and failure in farming are determined. Cost Ac- counting in co-operation with farmers of the state has given important information on cost of produc- tion and farm organization. This line of work will be enlarged in the future. In connection with the survey and' cost accounting work, further attention is being given to tenancy and land tenure investi- gations. . 44 --f-ef -.rr'.mf,i..f . z rv-r, -- wa..- ,..-w,..g...wQE -,-,, Y, Y, W... .. . , r P ,t 4 li? li ? it Q: it Ev, 11 5 lg fl lf lv :' l li , f I li If , if li li , , ll ll li l .1 il 5 ei il gf, El !, Q E E! V 1' it 5, if E ii 1,3 It fi JE! li li iq 9 It J gill 9- 1 331 lil 11. ,S , . is g if ,i it ,r , ii Fi f si ge lg lr S a l 5115 F E 1? ,, .I , 1, 2 lg i 11 is r E. g E slr ,, ll E if AE ir. 'E si' 31101, ti 5 sz tg li if lg L ji it ': ill? ' 'i 15, .4 if 4' it al 1 1 Ui if E if if it r . 3 1 if 4 FORESTRY AND I-IOR'1'ICI'L'I'I'Rl2 PROFESSOR Beicn A staff of about thirty men is engaged in collegi- ate, sub-collegiate, extension and experimental work in Horticulture and Forestry, In the collegiate work the department offers one hundred fifteen different courses of study. The work is divided into the major groups of forestry, landscape, architecture, fioriculture, truck crops and pomology. By this group system a student can elect one definite line of work in the department and become a specialist in that line. lt is the purpose of the department to emphasize the practical side as much as possible. The lecture work is supplemented by considerable laboratory practice, field work, summer work, and forestry camps. The equipment of the department in the way of orchards, nurseries, forest plantations, gardens, greenhouses, and collections of woods and other museum material is of such a character that the students are offered excellent opportunities to be- come acquainted with the various horticultural and X forestry operations. The demand for professionally trained men in the above mentioned lines of work is on the increase. Both the educational and the practical fields offer attractive opportunities to graduates of the department. POVLTRY HVSBANDRY PROFESSOR TYURPIN As in many other departments of the institution there has been a record number of students in the poultry department the past year. Over one hundred students have been enrolled in the various poultry courses offered. Most of the in- struction given deals particularly with the manage- ment of poultry on the general farm and town lot from whence comes practically the nation's en- tire number of poultry products. A considerable number of students have been registered' in the more advanced and specialized courses which are offered to prepare men for positions as managers of poultry breeding farms, central hatching plants, feeding and poultry packing stations, and for posi- tions as poultry specialists in the various agricul- tural educational institutions of the country. During the year a number of important additions have been made to the equipment and stock of the department, the most important of which is a new model poultry house having a capacity of from four to five hundred laying hens. The most important poultry organizations of the state and many prom- inent poultrymen have asked' the college to initiate an egg laying contest which the department hopes to provide for the poultry interests of the state during the coming year. 45 :man ' 71131111 M aoma -5. 1.52.1 8.2 Q... Engineering 47 O I .1-...I ' -wr, ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING PROFESSOR KIMBALL The Department of Architectural Engineering and Rural Structures, formerly known as the Department of Structural Design, was established at Iowa State College January, 1914. Two separate courses are offered, one leading to the degree of B. S. in Archi- tectural Engineering and the other to a two-year Collegiate Certificate in Rural Structures. The work was established in response to a demand from many parts of Iowa for men technically trained in the de- sign of industrial buildings and rural structures. The department has its quarters on the fourth floor of Engineering Hall. Its equipment is being gradually increased' and at present consists of many fine architectural casts for free hand drawing work, hundreds of blue print drawings for class work, as well as several thousand lantern slides of buildings in existence in this country and abroad. The two courses are planned to give thorough instruction, and from the number of students enrolled in the same the work is becoming more popular every year. 48 W1 :..-f,-f-. ,,.q..f.A.ra.,f .. . - 1,1 ,W Q fn Y M-n..:-rv,-.-.:nsu.-w.e, -we--, tr. f, 1.-1114-f.. , AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERINL PROFESSOR Cos'rE1.LoE Agricultural Engineering developed as a pb se of Agronomy and was recognized as a separate de partment in 1907, with Professor J. B. Davidson in charge. The first degree was granted in 1910 Since then the number of graduates has increased to 69. VVhen Professor Davidson resigned' in 1915 Professor Costelloe was assigned general chirge ot the work of the department. t-.mt--f..1- ..-L e.A.fanmennw.nfuf-:war-1-fs-f.1,.1m.f..J .. .-11-3-.-ta -on-sm.. anezwwz-Q-fx-.w,,.,., , , , , 1: ,. . W., V f:L I fi' ff T73 Q ',.:h',,,, ...lfkgl 'Q 3 S I if Q Q Z S iii tl I CERAMIC ENGINEERING 1 Pkoressok S'1'.u.eY The purpose of the course in Ceramic Engineering is to prepare men to hold' positions of trust in the silicate industries. These include the manufacture ll of clay products, cement, glass, enameled metals, and 3 various minor lines of manufacture. In the United States these industries are conducted in over 5700 ll Q' plants, employ 300,000 men, represent an investment of Sl700,000,000, and produce each year products valued at S-l-00,000,000. There are only live colleges l in the I'nited States which maintain departments of Ceramic Engineering, that at Iowa State College ' being the only one west of the Mississippi River. N The graduates readily find places and rise rapidly to Y 1, positions of authority and good pay. l f l 3 , l . rg g 1 1 ' il l CHENIICAL ENGINEERING 1 Pkoressok Maxx lx The course in chemical engineering at Ames has v been established in response to the increasing de- 1 u mands from manufacturers for men trained in the l ,, fundamental principles and applications of the sci- I ences of chemistry and engineering. This course is I l l administered jointly by the heads of the departments , of Chemistry and Mining but the work is in direct , charge of Dr. Charles A. lVIann. The department s occupies the entire west basement of the chemistry I building, where suH'icient room is supplied for of- 1 It lices, class room, store rooms, and laboratories for chemical machinery, industrial chemistry, electro- ill chemistry and electric furnace work, municipal chemistry, and for analytical purposes. These lab- oratories have recently been fitted out with entirely new equipment of the latest and best design. Op- portunities are offered to work out industrial chem- 4 ical problems covering many fields of manufacture, l some of which are the manufacture of chemicals both inorganic and organic, of electrochemical pro- l, ductsg of metallurgical productsg of food products, and the manufacture of gas with the recovery of tl by-products. 21 . iii llg 49 all Nw filiilff T 13?L fi2l:iT'7QZ 'f:::i w:' MUL E Ww'? y'N mg': t'- -,..,....m.,,....., .,.1.g,W.....,,.1Z.L2......1-Q5.2f2a..m.if..Q:..,,. My -..-W -fm wmwMWm.'wwMmmMnf-y.mmnms Em' wy-mmm-. , .H ,, W- wtf,-1- Y,,,,,.1,-1-,,1.,4,1L Y- ,-ef-, ...-,:,-. ,,,. - .-.uf qms-156-,ws-.....a.MQ,ffs-neswwnn .--.Ln was-ww.,-. ...-144,14-su. 4,-f -, , , ,WY ,, .Tig , 2, f 3, ,f.,,.,.T.a,.....,..f ,cm ,.., es.ff.+--.a.Q..:.e::,. ...a:.-wiv-neges.-um .. mv: ----11:1 ::,-1:..Lg.,.e,1:,e, :me :sax -rx -mf.: ., - - 1-11-- CIVIL ENGINEERING PROFESSOR MARSTON Instruction in Civil Engineering at Iowa State College was started' March 17, 1869, when the Col- lege was first opened for collegiate work. Professor George VV. jones, later one of the most prominent members of the faculty of Cornell University, gave the first instruction in mathematics, architecture, and civil engineering, serving until 1873. A. Marston became our professor of Civil Engineering in 1892, and has held the position ever since. The Civil Engineering faculty now consists of eleven members, many of whom are widely know in their special lines of work. The College did not give separate degrees to the graduates from its different departments until 1878. Since that date 604 bachelors degrees and 56 pro- fessional degrees have been granted in Civil Engi- neering. The number of civil engineering students increased slowly till 1897 and then very rapidly. The course has always been one of the principal courses offered at the College. The department gives a large amount of instruction to the students from other courses, especially those in Architectural Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, and Forestry. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pkoressoiz Fisu The course of study in electrical engineering was established in 1891 and has been steadily strengthened from year to year, keep- ing pace with the developments in the theory, design, manufac- ture, operation, and use of electrical machinery and' apparatus. Over 500 men have completed its four and five-year courses. The training given and the studies required in the course are such as to lit young men with the best possible foundation for responsible positions in the profession. After completing the course and spending a reasonable time in the acquisition of practical experience, our graduates are qualified for employment as chief operators of power plantsg superintendents of construc- tiong managers of railway, lighting, or telephone properties, de- signers, sales engineers, consulting engineersg and in many other professional positions requiring training and responsibility. 50 . Qi-Eff ' B-1 ' im-, ,:!....-.. ,... ., 2' H5 igf ,SP ll? 125: li! . r 2:5 iqi gli? all ill lil MQ...-L-a-aa:s,u.f. ..-.....M. -Le-f....:....1:ma.-. tvM.e.--..-- gas L li ilu! 4,1-1 swl.: tit. .15 I it 1 . . l if ll f if 1' l J' 'I E. li' ,i in ls l file ai, H1 it, l. 1 1, f, ll sl 1' ji I 5 A , il. -1 ti 1' FEL: lla, 1 . ,S 1 l' El 1 F' il li ,ll ,, .V ., . 5- ll ll E51 rlg' 1+ ,gui ,,, gliii :w': 1.1. it J, ill , t ,ll fill, lli el 1 gli ill ,ia lil, :Ili ,ul z Y-1:,ae:.n:,aa.a. ff -mm.-.:..m---he A-- li ii... -l '11, lil 2? Iii i 4 ,ll li l M., ' i I .,, :HE ,.l ,..,.....,,. ., .,,-,..,.,,,,.,..,., -- -x-- -.M-, .aw-,.a....v,4s. .T f. A a.,..,,.,..., -an ,,. .- f .U -atm .,fy...-f..-,,.f',.- 1... s. ea- te...-xr, 1,-2-., .nag 5 V ,.:....f. ,.::ii.z.i-W.:-.:.- V.--,-. 1- tv-fwvwa-.v-,'.., . - -..-saw-rg..-....M . I, w,,,,,, , . f ,..v..,.E,,fs:.Q, Wa. 1- . MECIIANICAL ENGINEERING ,f l PROFESSOR MEEKER V ' l The work of the mechanical engineer is very closely associated with the industrial and manufac- turing interests of the country- The rapid growth and development of our American industries is in large measure due to the use of labor-saving and cost-reducing machinery and to the ad'option of sci- entific methods for handling the product of such machines. The mechanical engineer is not only de- signing and building machines and mechanical ap- pliances of all kinds but is also being called to executive positions in the manufacturing, operating and sales departments of our industrial organiza- tions. His training in the laws of nature and in those natural sciences which are fundamental to his profession enables him to do independent and' logical thinking and is a most excellent preparation for a successful business career. Graduates from Mechanical Engineering at Ames have completed a course which has been planned to so far as possible, to meet the new demands on the engineer. A broad training in the fundamentals of the profession is given together with such applications in mechanical engineering as the length of the course allows. GEOLOGY AND MINING ENGINEERING Geology appeared in the curriculum of the Iowa State College soon after its organization. It was associated with Zoology and Botany and for a time, at least, was taught by the professor of Bot- any, at that time Professor Bessey. Later it was under the jurisdiction of the Department of Zoology and Entomology. In 1894 the Twenty-fifth General Assembly passed a law requiring the Iowa State College to establish and maintain as a separate d'epartment, a School of Mines. In 1898, Mining was combined with Geol- ogy, and designated the Department of Geology and Mining Engineering. The present head of the De- partment was appointed head of the new department when organized. The first degree granted under the new organization was conferred in 1901. The course in Chemical Engineering which is at the present time administered jointly by the Depart- ments of Mining Engineering and Chemistry was add'ed in 1909, and in 1913 the Thirty-first General Assembly passed a law requiring the college to es- tablish a course in Ceramics, which was also placed under the direction of the Department of Geology and Mining Engineering. 51 Ili 4 v--v - .:..z:aa.4 . 4 ,:,,g, , .:-,,, ,,:,:,, . ,w ..jr,.1:.- ,,.- . ---, af.- - ,cvafiev ,.-a:m.-..,a.:.a..ga,..,.a.., M,---1 a .xg -ax.: a W 5 Q 5-3 ,..,x.a..,:...,.,.:,sE.aG. ..,,.a,..,. ,,,,,.,,,-,,Ln3- - --- .af , ,tn - :gif -z.,,,-... ,'.,-.1f....s.-v-a.1111..A- ':-.: . -. 'r1:11-v-'ees--.-Y -J.:-:G-1-Li-v Q-19113 l 52 1-Bomb .P -- V ENGINEERING BUILDINGS GENERAL VIEVV OF -- r,-1.1-'--- If I, Y -,mm - Il, - I- H.. , Wim,,ima-MwsuwfxqwamU.-m-J.-13.-mm-m1Ammv4w..fm,.w,m.m.1.1w.,wf, WMM, .- IL f,Qv.:.i.j:f:A1Mf- ff' -If-nf 'K F I24EZ2Z'f3ZTm2.ET,T,.m.,,,IgTi2J,LZ,2,',.,,Q?T'i3?,,,.v1g.WfWwi 'f f ze Eifw-fmmwmf-m M1'f1 Q ' 3-f,Qn-1mfmnyy-A-.-Qzwmzpg-wuvgwm,f,,f-,Mu,wv.g,n.wmM,.J-ugkmLfLQnwgm. wvMmm,nE.m.Mm.,,, A. ,. g i . . . zz Q 1 3, I' Q 'I I. 1 I git II fl I Ig I 'i I I - S ' Eif I si , Ii I: I2 E 1 , ls Q If . ,. . , , I I E E EI 1 I I ' T31 I I I I I I I : I ' H EI wi 1901112 IIEEUITUIUIES in 3 'ii , II II .k- I , , I 5 II I I ' I 4 2 : QI I ' II I ' I I II I I ii Ii I I I I 'II A I I I' , ' 2 1 1. II ,N , I ' a ' I 4 II 5 I I - I I ' I. ' I Q I I II A I 1 I I I J I I I I I ,I I V 3 , . I ' I 2 I I 4 I i I I ,1 I 1 I 'I I Q , I , , . I I I I LI I , I I I 7 , I I I I I I I I . , I I I I I' I I I II , , A I I I I I - I 1 3 I I Z Il I 1 I I I- I ' I 1 ! ' In I I I I I I , . . I I , 1 1 I I In I I I , x X I I I I I II I I 'I I II nf I JI I I I ' , . III , I ,I I 3 I W I I I I I I N In I, I -I4 I! X I! 1 I . 1 ' I I S I 1 E I I I Ig I Ili 1 1 gz I sw I I I ,I 2: , I 1 I I i In ,, , , I -' III I If In I? I If ,Ia -I ' 1 Q 53 H I E E Hun Y H A Y YW rl Lilvi zz ....-H -:QM-9-M ,vv - --......-2-Q-3-.Q13212-3-A-aaaffzrxsznurfa v- 2:54214 I2 sa fm-funk-M-iwfl-:?ff-1-wifi-fi 1' Wfwjgff' ,, ,Y gy? 11? fj 3 '5,...,-,.-M., ,mum -Wmmw-nn:mmw,:wmm,Lu,n.mm:,aw-3mmfMfm.:I m1.r,:.1:,g.f.. -.,,fIigl.M:,f,.-LW,-W, K., me , I 4 1-.1-..:-' - '- ff' ,Y V - W V V D.-- V - f ff -- -- W- H -3,-Nu ,V-,,,:: W H, W fig:-.fee 'ff-:fee-:rue-2 f.1,,.:-my . .,,f,j f,,, . e,.,...,.-:f,i1 9 1 3 -W mme... TZ. 1e,,.:f1ff.--fffif V .al1l!!qn!Ilf.,,:-:nav-vu..v....,. ,, 41, ,W 11: W. ..,::,:::su- ' ' :L 1:4 'ez:.::-1: ::.-an-ff:-1-' iff-wfiff1'Lil2'Q2w t .5 fri. 1,11 Hi :lu limi ,IQ DOMESTIC ART QQ? I I il Miss BRANDT ,j j 5. rid .iq I The Domestic Art department develops the train- ing in all problems connected with the subject of clothing. The constructive side is emphasized in both hand and machine problems preceded by care- '- ii I 1 ful consideration of design and' color best suited to I Q the individualg the choice of materials as to dura- ifiii' bility, attractiveness, and costg and the relation of the garment to the wardrobe as a whole. Special courses in textiles are given for students who are specializing in this work, consisting of a study of ..,I the values of textiles, loom construction, weaving, 3' dyeing, etc. These courses are correlated with ' 4 I I I .lq harmony of color and lines. By planning and draw- -' , I Y Y ing the Hoor plans and elevations of simple houses i l'- they gain a knowledge of the arrangement and con- C! f . . . . I , struction as well as the quality of building material. i 5 A young woman trained in these courses has a foundation to apply not only in her home but in many professional fields. V Il l if l ti 57 U 'I ll ., I 'ii I ill' i DOMESTIC SCIENCE if Miss MONSCH The Domestic Science Department gives the stu- I dents a strong scientific and practical knowledge of foods, home nursing, and household management i that will enable them to meet intelligently the needs I of their families or to impart this knowledge to ' others. i In order to accomplish this aim the department provides three courses in food's, nutrition, and diet- E .I etics, one in home nursing, and one in household , management with experience in a practice cottage of applying all this knowledge to the care of the home. It also offers electives in experimental cookery for girls and camp cookery for boys, and graduate work in the study of feeding problems and the recent ad- ' vances in nutrition. 54 Y YYVY WY , , W, , r Y, , r -...C C ,... -. fe? O M B I-I gg - courses in the chemistry of textiles. In the millinery 15: courses the girls design and make hats of all kinds and they make all trimmings for the hats. By Nj LL it handling the actual materials used in house furnish- 1 ings they are led to appreciate beauty gained' by the ' I I I Zinhustrial buena 55 , 4 , . .1 I ew -1 xi.. u-.,-.M A , ,, BACTFRI OLOG Y AND HYGIENE ,ref-Jzwfsf., ,L 1,-: -.,- . ,. .1 .v 1 i 5. ' I PROFESSOR BUCHANAN 5 5 ' f . . . Q . , 3, The work in general bacteriology, sanitary bac- it teriology, home economics bacteriology, and some of 5 S l . . . . 4 1 ,E Q the work 1r1 pathogenic bacterxology is housed on T? V , Q the first two floors of the new Science Building where 5 laboratories have been equipped to accommodate about 70 students at one time. Laboratories with special equipment have been provided for research 1, 5 work along each of these lines- The work in veter- inary bacteriology is at present housed' with the de- , 1 . . . 1 2 f partment of veterinary pathology 111 the Veterinary gli Building. The work in soil bacteriology is housed if with the department of soil and has its own series of 'Q 1 . . . . . 1 1 E , well-equipped laboratories 111 Agricultural Hall. Q J . . . . . 2 f' ,V l The work in dairy bacteriology is housed 1Il tl1e ,Eli ' - . . . . . 4 . 1 i Q l Dairy Building where excellent opportunities are '- . . l provided for undergraduate and advanced work in ji! - Q this subject. ll Eli il ffl wi ll if 11 S f ' 5 E 5. Y 3 Q 3 ,E l 5 2 fl , 1 ? 1 M Cl 1 ll 3 l W if l 11 li 5 ,N l 1 it 1 li :ji f E 5 E ll ls L il 45 3 1 fl BOTAN1' ,gi 5 ' f ' 1- i 5 5, 3 Pkornssoa PAMMEL 5 . ': 1 7 5: il Botanical instruction in the college has been given il ,Q ever since the beginning of the institution. The late ll 1 , rl l Dr. E. C. Bessey at first had charge of Botany, Zo- gl 2, A 3 . , ll F, ology and Horticulture. Later, however, the three ,lg 51 ,Q Q departments were created and' Dr. Bessey became the lx ,Q head of the Botany Department. VVhen Dr. Bessey 1 ll was called to the University of Nebraska Dr. Byron Q D. Halsted became the head of the department and 1,1 ,I ' I served for several years. He was succeeded in 5 February, 1889, by L. H. Pammel who was up to 1 ,l ' that time an assistant in the Shaw School of Botany, I I l j Washington University. In 1892 he was also made A l Botanist of the Experiment Station. . . . . . . l' 2 i,g The department is divided 1Ht0 four natural divx- ,Eff sions of the science of botany: Plant Morphology 1: ,1 , 1 under Dr. Martin, Plant Pathology, Dr. Melhusg lf! 3, , f . lx Z, ,E Plant Physiology, Professor Bakke, and Taxonomy ii' 3, f, and' Economic Botany under L. H. Pammel. ll il ' so el M, f 1' I - tilt si il ll 1 ra il ll il ll 'L - l i S52 36 il 5 ?' 5 I il Q J 15, in 1 5 3 Qffsrmsrnsszn-.xn1wnAs::un-surwzzmze..a--.emm:-mas:m:-v.1.r',1n.f-xwmawewasva4u,ux:- F-1-msfgffa-fsczraeazi-2-4aapgmlrgegeigmagnmmL::r.va. e.:i..f-:1::.:'.:r-sim:an-saeazfzeszfiafmwted 2 sa-.m.,mv,..f.t-,..a.m-astameamavfwf.'a,m...,..1,..f1-Q..-smtw.-a..M.fsJ gg Q3 egg QW .e....?.Wm1m.m,mmwwtwm.m.mwa,.wam,mmmFa5 , .,-,,m,,,.w,:,sm.2mm.w,:awNwm.L -.-- mam..mms-QsmMamr.f.f..a,.mwmm.5.,., .ummwam..,.,saQ,.-,11:2wQ.,-,mmwmassaummmawwfwwmwwmffwumimnwfzmmnmumwf . .- - .-- s , - . . .L f.-v,t.e-mf - ,, me at.. es.-U.w,.f,, .- . -1. my-1 :.. -, - -he re-2.1: 4, .zu -,---as.--:wifi t.. -...,,,, ,W ,., ,L 4 CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR COOVER The Department is organized to meet the demands for chemistry in a highly technical institution whose field is of almost university scope. It offers under- graduate and graduate courses in agricultural, an- alytical, food and sanitary, household, industrial, inorganic, applied organic, physical and' physiolog- ical chemistry and nutrition. Students may major in applied chemistry and train themselves to become animal, dairy, physiological or pathological chem- ists, sanitary, industrial or manufacturing chemistsg or they may train themselves to enter state or fed- eral government employ in a number of the many branches of such work. The Department is now well established in its large new building which affords ample room for growth. The building is so constructed that an abundance of light reaches all of its rooms. The ventilation of class rooms, laboratories and hoods is under the control of fans so that fumes are rapidly removed and cause the student no inconvenience. I nits of rooms are fitted and arranged for each division of the subject. Each of these units contains one or more rooms for investigational work. Closely related divisions are on the same floor All physical equipment for carrying on laboratory and testing work is new and adequate. ZOOLOGY PROFESSOR QiUTHRIE The Department of Zoology with a staff of 11 teachers offers courses in general Zoology to serve as a foundation for more advanced applied courses and as general culture courses, giving knowledge which society reasonably expects every college edu- cated man or woman to possess. Beyond and found- ed on this broad and necessary basis, women are taught human physiology which is the basis for their dietetics. Animal Husbandry and Veterinary stu- dents learn the development of animals in the em- bryology courses. This knowledge is of value to them as stockmen and veterinary surgeons. To the Agronomy, Horticultural and Forestry students the entomological courses teach the life history and con- trol of important economic insects, while troublesome household insects are treated in a course for women. Apiculture courses train in handling bees for pleas- ure and profit while bird study makes us appreciate our Iowa birds. More technical courses in evolution and histology and advanced courses for graduate work in all the lines are also available. 57 g f 19,18 P1 I 5 i CHEMISTRY HALL V1-:T QUADRANGLE 58 C-BOKMB, ....i W1.e.L1a..L , veterinary jllilehicine 59 ANATOMY AND IIISTOLOGY PROFESSOR Munpnsy The Department of Anatomy is located in thc northwest building of the Veterinary Group. The apparatus, lantern slides and' specimen collection is not excelled in America. In addition to the undergraduate work given to the veterinary and animal husbandry students, the instructors in the department are constantly collect- ing specimens and data. Research work on the teeth and sinuses of the horse, t'foot of the horse, physio- logical histology of the epithelium of the digestive tract, the ovaries of the ox, X-ray studies of system- atic Anatomy and Topography, is being prosecuted at present by members of the stall and graduate students. PATHOLOCA AND BACTERIOLOGY Pkoi-'Esson Dimocic By the term pathology is understood the science of disease, and by bacteriology the science of bacteria or a little stick. The close association of these two great sciences is essential because of the fact that so many diseases are directly or indirectly the result of the action of bacteria. In a course in medicine the work in pathology occupies an in- termediate position. Anatomy, histology, physiology and biology serve as prerequisite, while the practical application of our knowl- edge of pathology is effected in the practice of medicine and surgery. Since the fall of 1909 Dr. VV. VV. Dimock, the present head of the department, who started with his duties in the south end of the top floor of Old Agricultural Hall, working with only a few microscopical slides, and museum specimens, has built up this phase of Veterinary Medicine until the department compares favorably with any in the world. 60 1 1 ., ,---,,--.s.-.,...,,..a,,,M.. ..,. .fa .1..,....., ,,,. ,.- .w.,, ,..,1.....,,.ga,, 7 .,s.-,..,,,,.,,,,,,, le il 35 ll :E ll I il li ll S ' t, PHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY ll PROFESSOR BERGMAN M Located in the southeast building of the Veterin- ary group, this Department offers work in Physiol- ogy, Pharmacy, Materia Medica and Therapeutics. li The laboratories, demonstration, and class rooms jl lx' were planned for the investigation and teaching of W, l physiological and pharmacological subjects, and are 1 ' ' admirably arranged for the pursuance of general or , research work along these lines. The laboratories 1 are fully equipped, the most modern apparatus for ,gt practical physiological, pharmacological, and phar- N, I maceutical work being available for student use. .N Aside from the work olfered to veterinary, animal lg l husbandry, and science students in this Department, 'l :Q a number of graduate students interested in prob- lems of animal nutrition are engaged each year in advanced physiological and research work. ?f a , ll r ll 1 l t . 1: U l il ll ' ll 4, li A N SURGERY PROFESSOR BEMIS 1 The Department of Surgery is concerned in the teaching of the principles of surgery, surgical tech- 3 nique, operative surgery, special surgery and obstet- l it rics. A very important part of the work of the X department is carried on in the hospital where sev- i eral hundred animals are treated before the classes each year. These cases include every species of in domestic animals and present a great variety of surgical conditions. Animals are constantly sent NN ig! from various parts of the state for operation. The M hospital. is well equipped with diagnostic instru- ments, includxng an X-ray apparatus, operating in- i, Els struments, sterillzers and tables to aid in the proper performance of modern veterinary surgery. 5 liz i 4 1 5? lE i l 61 f Q 5 5 E, M,,,s.,,M,,,.,,-.,,..,,..,.,s,,,,,, .,..-.u...,,,,..,..a...,..,,..,.m.,,,.,,..We.W,,,,W,,.,.W,,,W,,,,,,,,,wM,, T . 5 meer' '1 'f f 'eff'-'mf'-f-'-'-fi'- S -'err'K-P 'e f r'e ss e'rf '-'e 'H -'rf E2 .f Qi, as, ...N ,,,., , ,.,,,,,.... w,.,.m,. ,... ..,...,,,,,,.Q.Qlliflffillfllaffff'A , ,usa rx.,-. ,.v,,..s.-L.. mm. .mu ,w.g-as-.f,..--.-.s.w.,.1aw -f.e.w.a-wmv.-.--..-2.41.-.,f . , ,,,, ...- , -t-4,1 -L mam. :1f.,....1,.a..L,......-in vgw-ms.s.gf--.g'-,vS- w.-. H-nr. .J-.ss-0. -.-ff.....v,.a .A BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF CAMPUS 1 ,f,g.., 34 n A ww, Lf iw 'ww s 'MJ A 6 W a Wlrw A , WWI. 11 BLEACHERS i i ,1- i 64 - fI918, 4' Members uf Qtbletin Qiuunnil FACULTY MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL President R. A. Pearson Professor S. W. Beyer Professor C. F. Curtiss Prof esso r Herman Knapp Professor Clyde VVilliams Professor VV. F. Coover STUDENT MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL F Q . . i I Senior representative John L. Evans i Junior representative C. A. Marsh X Sophomore representative Will Davis Freshman representative H. H. Slayton OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL President Pearson, chairman Fi Herman Knapp, treasurer Clyde Williams, secretary ' N I I fl iii ii 4 if I fifll 65 il' I leg- f--W Y' -- Y--5 l LA..-I NVIIAIAIAMS CLYDE VVILLIAMS It would be a hard job to find a more respected coach in the West than Clyde Williams. He is a firm believer in clean sport and what victories are won by his team are won on ability and not by any crooked means. He never takes an unfair advantage of an opposing team. As a coach he has the ability of putting pepper and fight into his teams. Last year he had a heavy load for he not only filled the position as Director of Athletics but also had charge of the coaching of the baseball teams. VVe look for Clyde to turn out a wonderful baseball team this spring, if he has any sort of material to work with. 66 C. VV. MrXX'SER Mayser is surely doing his share in putting Ames on a higher plane in athletics. He is a clean sportsman to the last word and knows how to take a defeat when it comes but defeat will be a much rarer event when Mayser's system is better established. His teams are always fight- ing until the last whistle has blown. A man who makes his teams never lay down. Besides football Mayser has started wrestling at Ames and in but two years has de- veloped a wrestling team that has the championship of the state. H A MER XV.u.'rER This season, for the first time since he has been at Ames, Deac had a squad of men who went through the season without serious in- juries and who were able to keep eligible. We have al- ways said that if he had a fair chance he would put Ames on the basketball map. In the past two years he has had to rebuild his team after the mid-season exams and one of his stars was always on the sidelines with injuries. This year Deac has had to contend with neither. As a result VValter built up a team that finished third in the Missouri Valley and tied for the State Championship. The team was the best ever turned out at Ames and to Deac belongs no small meas- ure of its success. 67 NED NTERRI.-XM It is to Ned Merriam that Ames owes her reputation in CYOSS-C0ulltry and track. Be- fore he took up the coaching of these teams track and cross-country were .5 n e v e r taken seriously at Ames. To- day Ames has an unbroken row of victories in the Mis- souri Valley cross-country meets, and is always repre- sented by a strong track team. Merriam has devel- oped such men as Dickenson, Barker and others. This year with the Missouri Val- ley meet at Ames We feel sure that Ned will put a team on the field that will put up a strong fight for the lirst honors. SEI 51121211 1916 Albrnuk, FXIPIH VVilkin, Doffke, Tonxlinsnn, Perry, Fitvh. Pzlige. '1'uckeI', Jamdu, Denfold, Sloss, Aldrich, l5I'Ol'dl'!l. Schalk, Brzxgdun. Hustod, Hzlvvtlmrne, Crane, Firkins, Johnson, Morrill. De Forest, lgl'0Hl1'l'lill. Krebor, IJOZIIPY, Loucks, Bovton, BI-aulhlnssmn. Barker. Mz'GI'n-w. .Tom-s, VViIlimns, Mayser, lwlerrium, Waltz-r, Pqwkor. F. P. ALBROOK H. VV. ALDRICH RICHARD BARKER C. F. BREEDEN W. H. BOYNTON S. S. BRAGDON R. H. BROTHERLIN W. E. BEANBLOSSOM R. W. CRANE WILL DAVIS GILBERT DENFIEI,IJ F. R. DEFORREST G. H. DEFFKE J. L. EVANS WEARERS OF THE A B. J. FIRKINS HUGH FITCH L. S. FYLER V. H. HEATER A. E. HAWTHORNE W. H. HENDERSON A. M. HUSTED L. T. JANDA D. C. JONES R. C. JONES L. F. JOHNSON JOE KREIRER D. W. LOUCRS VV. R. IVIERRIAM 68 R. RI. MERRILL NEAL RICGREW R VV. PACKER E. E. PEARSON G. R. PERRY F R. SCROGGIE J. VV. SLOSS F. T. FISUCKER J. H. F1-OMLINSON R. F. VVILLIAEIS J. E. VVILKIN C. S. ERSKINE J. W. PAIGII ODTBXLL 'vu 1 9 1 8 R :Football JONES, D. C. . Right End DENFELD, G. A., Right Tackle EVANS, H. S. . Right Guard FIRKINS, BRUCE . Center BARKER, RICHARD Left Guard BREEDEN, C. F. Left Tackle PACKER, ROSCOE . . Left End SLOSS, JOHN . . Quarter-back ALDRICH, HOWARD . Left Halfback DAVIS, WILL . Right Halfback TUCKER, F. T. . . .Fullback HEATER, V. A. . Fullback JOHNSON, L. E. . . Halfback JANDA, L. T. . End SCHALK, L. W. . Tackle ERSKINE, CLYDE . Guard PAIGE, WILL . . Halfback SCORES Sept. 30, Ames 19 Teachers 0 at Ames Oct. 7, Ames 19 Highland Park 0 at Ames Oct. 14, Ames 13 Kansas 0 at Ames ' Oct. 21, Ames 0 Missouri 0 at Columbia Oct. 28, Open Nov. 4, Ames 0 Nebraska 3 at Lincoln Nov. 11, Ames 7 Morningside 0 at Ames Nov. 18, Ames 16 Iowa 19 at Ames Nov. 25, Open 4 Nov. 30, Ames 28 Drake 14 at Des llloines Totals, Ames 107 Opponents 36 ' VVOII 5, Lost 2, Tied 1, Percentage 714. 70 FOOTBALL'TEAM 1916 9 Asszkfanf Coaches BRANN YERGER MARQUARDT CAPTAIN-ELECT DENFE LD Gilbert Denfeld, tackle, for two years has been one of the strong mainstays of the Ames line. He is one of the headiest players of the game and his defensive Work will always be remembered. We congratulate him on being chosen to lead the 1917 football team to what now looks like a successful year for the Cyclone eleven. So here's to you, Denny, now go to it. 72 PACKER ikehietn uf Qeasun The football season of 1916 was one of upsets. This was l10t only true of football in Iowa but of Missotiri Valley and Big Nine football as well. Teams admit- tedly strong were defeated by teams who were not regarded as being able to put up a good fight for the game, The defeat of Min- nesota at the hands of Illinois was the biggest surprise of the year while Kansas upset the dope in Missoilri Valley circles by defeat- ing Nebraska. It may be justly said that Ames experienced a successful year in JONES football. Considering the freak scores possible in the game as it was played in 1916, when no team had an assurance whether it would win 50 to O or lose 50 to 0, by re- ferring to the scores made, Ames had a consistently successful season. Only two de- feats were suffered by the Cyclones and each of these was only by three points. The team was inexperienced and the backfield had a weakness that cost them these two games. This weakness was fumbling. A team with the same power of the Cyclone team and whose backfield could hold the ball would be a hard team to defeat. It is not good sportsmanship to go back now and explain why the team lost the SLOSS Iowa and Nebraska games, but nevertheless, fumbling gave defeat instead of victory. Fumbling is not named as an alibi but as a reason why the team did not fare as well as it might have. Ames has no tears to shed over the Iowa game nor do we wish to belittle in any way the victory that Iowa won for Iowa put up one of the best fights that has ever. been seen on State Field. It was a hard game to lose. About a hundred men respond- ed to lVIayser's first call for candi- dates. Of these only five were A men. Sloss and Aldrich in the backfield, Jones and Packer, 73 FIRKINS ...ff ,....-:Lens-.Quia ' :rl-,,,:L' -' -A : A -A - ends, and Denfeld at tackle were the only men of last year's cham- W pionship team to appear. Captain K Nloss, quarterback, and Foster, end, did not return to school be- cause of businessg Evans decided to quit football, while parental ob- jections kept Deffke out of the game. The season opened on Sept. 30 with the State Teachers College as opponents. lXIayser's opening line-up presented but four old men. They were Jones, Packer, Denfeld, and Aldrich. No at- tempt was made to run up a large score but the game was merely to ALDRICH try out the new men. Mayser DAVIS used thirty men in the game. As a whole the team showed up well for so early in the season. They were in good condition. They were frequently penalized for holding,- abolut 150 yards being inflicted for this offense. Tucker went over for the first touch- down of the season in the first quarter. The final score was 19 to 0. Highland Park was the next victim, the Cyclones getting the same score as the previous week, 19 to 0. Ames was slow getting down to work and it was not until the second half that Davis, Paige, Aldrich, and Sloss started to rip the Highland Park line into bits. The Hrst Conference game was with Kansas. The Cyclone team Q A e I won by 13 to 0 but the score does not represent the superiority of the Ames team. They seldom failed to gain ground while the Jay- hawkers were not able to penetrate the stiff defense of the locals for a first down until the last quarter when the Ames line was composed of substitutes. Sloss, Aldrich, Davis, and Paige and Tucker were always good for a gain and were never thrown for a loss. Jones and Packer lived up to their reputation as being the best pair of ends in the Conference. JANDA Kansas was unable to get around TUCKER 74 nu, ,, ,, N, , ,,, ,,4-,, -, .. - .-Wk.. 1-.. - F Lggiiil in 1 Q 1 Q ..--,-w..1.,.,,g'Q. Z-55 either end for a gain. The whole V team played consistently and --- fought every minute of play. The , bad features of the game were the injuries to Tucker, who had his cheek-bone broken, and to Jones, who tore the ligaments in his knee. The game with Missouri was a battle royal ending in a 0 to O score. This was the first time in years that Ames has not defeated the Tigers. Ames held like a stone wall when their goal line was in danger although they al- lowed Missotxri to make many 1 gains in the middle field. Four 1 times lllissouri was in striking dis- BARKER tance of the goal but each time BREEDEN they were forced back by the strong defense of the Cyclones. In the last few minutes of play Ames took the ball to Missouri's one-inch line only to have time called with victory in sight. The team was materially weakened by the loss of Jones at end. The kicking of Sloss was the feature of the game. His kicks were long and high and were well placed. The defensive work of Packer was great. Aldrich was the most con- sistent ground gainer in the back field. The Hrst defeat of the season came on Nov. 4 at the hands of Nebraska. About 200 rooters accompanied the team to Lincoln to see the Cyclones defeat the Cornhuskers. They saw Ames go down to a 3-0 defeat but it was an even battle all the way and had it not been for a fumble which allowed Nebraska to get in kicking distance of our goal for the only time during the game ' the result would have been a score- less tie. Neither team could gain with any regularity and both re- sorted to a kicking game. The ' game was hard and fierce, Erskine and Shoemacher being injured and forced to retire. The lion's share of the defensive honors goes to Packer who put up - one of the best defensive games of X' his career. Janda, Denfeld, and . Barker also did ood defensive H. EVANS g SCHALK 75 fr' 'Terre' 'f'r'rf'iTf w ..V. je'ei4.f1T.TQffjfffL ,i i' fjfff V l V I I kL work. The stars in the backfield were Aldrich, Sloss, and Johnson. The Morningside game was played on a field covered with snow and ice, which proved a handicap to the speedy Ames backfield as ' time after time they had a clear field before them only to slip.and be tackled from behind. The out- standing feature of the game was the offensive work of Tucker who made his first appearance since the Kansas game. Ames outplayed the visitors throughout but were only able to beat them 7 to 0, Aldrich g crossing the line in the third quar- . A ter. JOHNSON HEATER Iowa came to Ames on Nov. 18 and went away with the State Championship, beating us 19 to 16. Ames played an uphill game, getting into trouble constantly by fumbling. Nine of Iowa's points were the results of Ames fumbles. The game was full of thrills and spectacular playing. Iowa was the first to score when Davis kicked a goal from the field in the first quar- ter. Davis of Ames made a touchdown in the second quarter, putting Ames in the lead. This was soon reversed when Iowa crossed the line for a touchdown just before the half ended. Ames tied the score at 10 all when Davis made a dropkick. Then Iowa recov- ered a fumble and Duncan raced 50 yards for a touchdown. The lead of the visitors was in- creased when they scored a safety after blocking a punt. In the last quarter the Cyclones resorted to the forward pass and were able to cross the line after a wonderful run of 70 yards by Packer. Soon after this the final whistle blew. The work of Davis and Becker was the outstanding feature of the Hawkeyes' play. Packer and Da- vis were the stars of the Ames team while Aldrich played a stellar game while he was in the game. The season closed Thanksgiving day at Drake, the game resulting in a 33 to 14 victory for Ames. Patou The Bulldogs were outclassed in ERSKINE every department of the game. It Was not until Ames had cinchedi the game that Drake was able to score. AMES-HIGHLAND PARK AMES-DRAKE 77 AMES-KANSAS nun. Q mx .1 78 AMES-MISSOURI 79 AM IES-NEBRAS KA YT Yr W 80 AM IES-IOVVA 81 I 119195 ,O . AMES-IOWA 82 I 1 1 v 1, 1 5? 5 'U V I . N -J, V !yQw wk! rv Er, L iv I I N :fa G Hi E wwf 1 .Js ..J L -I B QJSY 'i lE gg4.4,,, , , mil f , I w , ,hm .Y,.- .M 5' W-...M ---.mfg 11. dw 1w-f.n,v-wh , gf.-.www-u-wgfm-fm.m-nmM...M mg.. -ff - . ,F . g- . .w,-,m--q,.,.,.- .. .-.. ... ..,.-,f,.. .-.--wg-G-nmx. wmv., -MA.-.-...W -W ...-,.-. U. . M ,, , ,.,..-w.w...,-.1-,..m i , ,nw,w,,.,.v....m-:Jff-M M,f,-.,,,,.u.-M1.:.m,,,,-,1f:.-mmHfmwV ..- .-.mv S fm... jx 1 L V . if .74,,L.mm:,.W-.,.L.,.,, , ,4.L.v,- V, . -,. ,H-QW ,. Lf-,M-M-.-V 1 u V.,N-,..u-:.u.-zflgw W 4-v:...1m-f.:-fx Mm Wifi gif TM Wflj qw we W 'E S33 1:19 Hz! EH J M 15,3 :M ll!!! wbl i1 Hg ,N 11 .M ,W LW W, TEL Wg! ri? ivf Vin V? u,L 4-i 1: : Jfy 11 mm ,W W 1 ,X I '1 , , V w! I N1 H Ski I I E E 2 Z 5 x E , S 5 5 s 5 5 El 2 2 1 2 E 5 2 z 2 B 5 1 fa if Q S 5 ESERVES R ggrif-T1, - 4-1 if Il! W, UH ug Fi 171 W .Q Na MV V ai ll 3, 15 is ii 2? g UM if ,E 1' 31 ly! IL! wg fw i, M 25M I H 535 3 Jmj ii gg NZ !E l w we , I' 3 F 1 ui JE :M 15 0 W af? gm MQ, ,F H ' 1111! 'll :V , 'IV r f lf QL iw 1918 Jfuuthall CLASS RESULTS Oct. 24, Seniors Freshmen .. ..... . 0 Oct. 26, Juniors ...... Sophomores . ...... 0 Nov. 1, Juniors ...... Seniors .. ..... . 0 Nov. 3, Freshmen ...... 13 Sophomores . ...... 0 Nov. 10, Seniors .......... 7 Sophomores . ...... 0 Nov. 10, Freshmen ...... 21 Juniors .. ..... . 0 Nov. 21, Sophomores juniors ...... 0 Nov. 21, Freshmen ...... 20 Seniors .. ..... . 0 Nov. 23, Seniors ...... 0 Sophomores . ...... 0 Nov. 23, Juniors .......... 0 Freshmen ..... ...... 0 Nov. 28, Freshmen Sophomores ..... ...... 0 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W L T. Team . . Freshmen .... ..... 3 1 Seniors . ..... 2 2 Juniors . ..... 2 2 Sophomores .................................. 1 3 ALL-CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM finds-Webb, Fr., Lingenfelter, Fr. T ackles-Hinderman, So., Schultz, Sr. Guards-Callam, Fr., Farley, Jr. Center-Anderson, So. Quarter-Nelson, Sr. Halfbacks-Le Provost, jr., Benner, Jr. Fullback-Jager, So., Captain. 84 Pct. .750 .500 .500 .250 .4 BONE - FRESHMAN FOOTBALL IROSPTS fC0ill'l1D. L4-rvll. Risla-51 Xml. B11-ntun. 'llllUlll2lS. Gnmlnlm-. M1-lim-. Bvxnls Ql'npt.l, Boeke. Nolan Christenson. S1-lxnltz. XVilsrxn. Pipvr. lliclu-nmm. Ms-Gillvc-x'x', .xl1'lll5Ibll. Nunn. Sllnrpv, Rutter, Coll-. Olson. llq-mlm-rsnn. Pago, l,i11g:v111'xfltm'. 'I'lnnnpsnn. Zvigglvr. Jnlxnson. XVclmlz, Unllnn Little. 2, ,W A M, M ., - JUNIOR FOOTBALL l'lill'lDj', Cl1illlll'j', l'l1l. XY:-ltm1. l'Zllll'l'S0ll, l'r-ndry. lil-nne-r. Unnnnings. lirutlnlrlin, Strikm-. Clxllrm-1'1so11. Higgins, Lv l'1'x-vust, Xelsrvn, ll:1r1,s-V. Brown. Mrlmurl, Lewis, 'l'z15lcn'. 85 SENIOR FOOTBALL Navy. Divrks, Ovisllt, Imllvks, 'I'u!'l1v1'. lmlllmmlfs-ls. Ruslllllsm-ll, Rmnig, l31'll110I', Sllif'H4'f. Nvlmn fcillllj, Frost, Zack, V1-lin-1'. SOPIIOMORE FOOTBALL Kline, Xvillki-'I'. Curtiss. l'lu-Ins, Hiudcmnn, Yn':1Lfv1'. f'n1'tm' Cl'n:1r'l1j, Jonos. McCu1'kil1d:lle, Anderson, Keri V5 l ll Yison, S IIIIHPTS, Burton. NIIIIHIIYIIII. Lillllilll. SllCR'l1'9l'. BASIUZTISALL CROVVD AT KANSAS GAME ' X ., 5 MA A A' -sn, ,msn-. ., 2 ffl r4 .2 ,4 4 i 2 cn ffl :C L 9 f.- SJ. 6,.: is 41 SE 1- I , '- :,z '24 -E pm Aug: 7:-'Z Lf- Q-19111-jl W. H. BOYNTON MAX MORGAN' CLYDE ERSKINE S. S. BRAGDON VVILI. PAIGE HOWARD ALDRICH L. T. JANDA H. E. WOODWARD J. H. TOMLINSON Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Basket Ball PERSONNEL SCORES 32 Central College 13 Simpson 22 I. S. T. C. 25 Missouri 24 Missouri 13 Kansas 9 Kansas 25 Drake 18 Grinnell 27 Chicago 25 Drake 24 Iowa 19 Nebraska 24 Nebraska 13 Iowa Grinnell Maru 3, Ames 25 Mar. 9, Ames 24 Mar. 10, Ames 21 Won 12, Lost 6. Nebraska Nebraska 90 . Right Guard Left Guard . Center Left Forward . Right Forward . Forward . Center Forward Guard at Ames at Ames at Ames at Columbia at Columbia at Ames ,. at Ames at Des Moiiies at Grinell at Ames at Ames at Ames at Ames at Ames at Iowa City at Ames at Lincoln at Lincoln .eqsimmm-mmm..a.r,f..aQf-w.,.-.-w.......,svf---v-at-.fw.f1-...1 fi-,m,.w.'.f-.-I-w.fy51-'1 wmasa.--Z-..v,-v-iv-4 1-ip.-1,-arm,-:aww-ww.-...-.-iw.--vam.-BQ..-we-amv.-f-QWAww..-,mwmmmvmmafnulw ,..,-.J Basket Ball zhietn The season opened with Central College. It was merely f y X a practice game to find the strength of the material. Simpson X. if f f T was the next foe and surprised us by administering a defeat. This was because the men were a little stale from the hard ss- at f L w workouts during vacation. It may be said that Simpson 2, , failed to score as long as the first string men were in the game but the subs did not come up to expectations and Simpson won as a result. The State Teachers were taken on next and defeated. The first lwissouri Valley game was at Columbia with llfissouri. The Cyclones came back with one Tiger scalp, winning the second game. The work of Janda and Paige UWT. BOYNTON did much to bring about the fall of the Tigers. VVhen Kansas played Ames they put up the best game of basketball that has been seen on the Ames floor for some time. They were apparently above their heads as Ames finished the season with a better standing. ln this series however Ames lost both games. Ames started her winning streak by defeating Drake. The work of Paige and Erskine featured. The next game was with Grinnell. For the first time Ames was able to defeat them on their own floor. Chicago was the next victim of the Cyclone machine, in one of the most exciting games ever seen at Ames. The Nlaroons led at the end of the Hrst half by 17-l-l, but were able to score only 3 points in the second half, while VValter's men scored at will, the final score being 27-20. Picking the Stars of the game is a hard proposition for every man comes in for his share of the glory. Bragdon led the scoring. Drake offered little resistance to the Cyclone five and went down to defeat by 25-9. The close guarding of lworgan and Boynton featured. On February 17, Ames defeated lowa for the first time. The game was decisive, Iowa losing by the score of Z-l-12. The Cyclones outplayed the Hawkeyes in every department of the game. Each man deserves equal credit in the victory. Morgan and Boynton proved stumbling blocks for any lowa offensive, Erskine outplayed Dut- ton at center while Paige, Aldrich and Bragdon played rings around the lowa guards. Nebraska was the next victim of the Cyclone five, dropping two games. At no time were the Cornhuskers dangerous. The winning streak was broken by lowa on their own floor after one of the hardest fought battles of the season. The score was 13 all during the last few minutes of play and Iowa won by a basket from the field with only one minute to play. The season closed at Lincoln with a two game series. The Cornhuskers copped the second game. Both games were hard fought. 91 .-aw,-ww-1.-,,..'ma-.sa.,.mmm..v.w.-sa.-www. ,.-.-W.. -.,:..amm.a..-...W-43 ' -N1 X Sf- jg-n,nw.mnm.-.vw-eww-www...,,.e.,.t,,-faa...,a.w.,.,....a..-..mwf..f.......hmm-.m,...- ..,.m..,.-.mf-k.,, I Y, wmfmnwmm---k www....mn-i-3-W.,-...,..u,,-.www-.0-.-...M.,fwvnw......f-.4-...ur--A-1-if .Q-....nv.-asixfmamgg-41,-MLegg-.q..:a.n.z.:Jwf-w.E::i.1.:a....,-a-raw-sm.,-m..wf WJ ,.m.,-W 1 Q-..,....,..,.,... . , 5...-M 4--............,. .1-mv, .ww ...M- ...,..,. ..A........-.x Tor-hiahson x, Bragdon ' Paige lk- f A .1, f- a L , ,li . 25' ' E ww x . k pf: .ISM - LLL-2, ' f w E r'5Kme ' i w A V M Ezxiilig -5 nil E L as A Aldrich Morgar, 93 4A lass Basket 3155111 CLASS Seniors Sophomore-s juniors . Freshmen . Two-year . 1ffl3f 17 1fl6f'!17 lf18fl7 1f20fl7 1f23fl7 zf Xf17 7f15f17 2,f17fl7 ?ff'0f17 3X 5f17 sf 6f17 Sf 7157 3! Rf17 3f17f17 3fl5f17 3f12fl7 CLASS CHAMPIONS llzuullvy. 5I71kl'l'. l.1nn:nn. .lznuvlz Omen H':x1ml,h. linker. STANDING . KI uniors . Sophomores . Seniors . Sophomores . Seniors . Sophomores . Freshmen . Seniors . Freshmen . Sophomores . Seniors . ,Tuniors . Sophomores . Seniors . Sophomores . juniors 9-1 wox I,os'r 5 1 6 2 3 5 2 -1- 0 6 J Freshmen 4 11 'liwo-year 3 14- Two-year X 11 Juniors 9 12 Freshmen 6 12 Seniors 7 19 Two-year 4 8 juniors 4 11 Sophomores 2 15 Juniors 12 12 Two-year 5 11 Freshmen SZ 16 Two-year S 16 Sophomores 7 13 Freshmen 7 11 'Fwo-year 1 PCT. .833 .750 .500 .333 .OOO FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM lilfurd, Un-lllzun. Milos. PilL'kP!'. Puwvll, l'ic'ke1'ing. .Xxxclvmrnlx l 1 XTCCOIHZIS. Boyd. 'l'l1umpson. Lilly, Svlumloy, Croker. JUNIOR TEAM Joy, Shippey, Hahn. Marsh, SiIldQ12l1', l.ivb01'l1ichf. 95 I SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Irwin, Bll!'Tillg'Tl2llll, Arney. Grvasvr. Allen, Abbott, Maxyc-r, TQPIISTIDIXV. TWO-YEAR TEAM Martin, Trnchout, Tull. Liudburg, Rhgnus, Czlddington, Kieth. 96 , m.Lu,..f,f , 1. tg Q 4 i E 3 ? E f f a S 53 Q w 1 5 Z 5 F 5 5 h E 1 DASEBAU. 191877 98 CROWD AT MISSOURI GAME I l BOMQ 1 .4 . . V ,, . .fm V .f 1,--V f-1.1.1 -1..L.,ff..., .JI - c M,,,4,.,,,.,.,,l,.,. ,.,,,,,,-.,,,,A.,. ,W rv, -V Jw- ,V A .- wg., uv, :Q-..fmng1..:. W . F 235 li, :IQVQ iii if? M 1 2.2 i . ii .- IME , 'Q il? A F, 525 5 W QQR mf! qs: ' Q gui Ii- :NIA 435 5 . :Vi EE ,Q A Q4 Lv' Z 39: 1 2. 5' 'A , Q .- SM ' .H ww :GJ -::, Q.-. Zw i 1:5 5' Or' gf: : .-I ,rf . Li'- ,?, 1 Q. ,WE ie A54 I. 1' .z 1 if -2? 'L , Ea .2 gl m ,, -. 1 - A Ei we-Q QE pg 1 L5 rj -E: ig :E 3 :VI C: rn mL Z ig Sas O P1 JT, EE ill... LC..-4 s l 5 90 ,. ,, . ,V ,, - - ::..,g..',-K4 f-x--f,W.fx-.ww -.Q -f.-w-f.-.np- zu 191 Baseball 1916 CAPTAIN KERRIGAN Pat had pepper and fight to burn. Could be depended upon to hit the ball when there were men on bases. CAPTAIN-ELECT JONES Jones is undoubtedly one of the fastest outfield- ers that Ames has ever had. He should make an ideal captain. CAPTAIN-ELECT JONES April April April April April May lblay May May lNIay May May Mav May May June 3 6 14 28 29 5 6 9 12 16 18, 19 25 26 30 2 Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Won 7, Lost 9. STEWART, E. S. KERRIGAN, F. CCapt.j BROTHERLIN, R. H. ALDRICH, HOWARD CAPTAIN KERRIGAN RESULTS Kansas 7 C12 inningsj at Lawrence Kansas 10 C13 inningsj at Lawrence Simpson 0 at Ames Missouri 5 Missouri 4 Missouri 7 Missouri 4 Iowa 5 Grinnell 2 Grinnell 2 Waseda 0 Waseda 1 Kansas 6 Kansas 4 Highland Park 0 Iowa PERSONNEL Catcher First Base Second Base Short Stop 2 Q11 inningsj at at Columbia at Columbia at Ames at Ames at Iowa City at Ames at Grinnell at Ames at Ames at Ames at Ames at Ames Ames DAVIS, W. H. Center Field AIANDA, L. T. Right Field OKEY, ROBERT Pitcher MERRILL, MAX Pitcher FIRKINS, BRUCE Third Base DE FOREST, F. R. Pitcher JONES, D. C. fCapt.-elect, Left Field 100 .. A T IBOMBF-::l'.:' 3BasehaII Bantam V C Although Ames had the best claim on the baseball championship of the state in 1916, the season can hardly be regarded as the most successful in history. It seemed that a jinx was on the heels of the team the whole season, or at least in all the Con- ference games. It may be said, however, that the team never laid down but fought until the last man was out. The season opened April 5, at Kansas, with a double defeat. Both games required extra innings in which Ames held the lead up to the 9th inning only to have the score tied and finally overcome by the Jayhawkers. The games were featured by the hitting of Jones and the fielding of Elder and Aldrich and Janda's pitching. The first home game was with Simpson which resulted in an easy victory for the locals. The next important games were at Columbia with Missouri. Generally Ames has beaten Missouri but this time the Cyclones were defeated in both games. Ames played good ball but failed to come across when hits meant runs. Jones made a catch in the second game that still has the Tigers talking. Missouri played at Ames the next week and again administered a double defeat. In the second game Ames made 13 hits but was only able to cross the plate 3 times. Four- teen men were left on the paths in this game, telling the story. In the Iowa game at Iowa City, Merrill pitched the best game of the year, holding his opponents to 2 hits, only to lose his game through poor support. The score was 5-4. The hitting of Davis and Firkins featured the game. The Grinnell games were fairly good games both being won by Clyde's proteges. Aldrich made 4 hits in the second game. Waseda University of Japan played here on May 18-19. They failed to put up the brand of ball that was expected and were easy marks for the Cyclone aggrega- tion. They played a fairly good defensive game but were poor hitters. Ames was in a slump during the Kansas series and put up the poorest exhibition of the season, dropping both games. Highland Park journeyed to Ames on Decoration Day confident of victory but were defeated in the fastest game of the season. The team had recovered from their slump and gave De Forest the best of support, Davis and Brotherlin malcing especially bril- liant catches. The work of Stewart, behind the bat is worthy of special mention. The season closed on June 2, with Iowa at Ames. The game was a thriller, Ames winning in the llth, by a score of 3-2. This was the last game for Kerrigan, Davis and Okey. Captain Kerrigan brought his career to a close by scoring the winning run in the 11th. i I I l I 1 .1 101 4 rl ll , --- H 1 ' Y us: ,D .l LEON B lf- e di BOMB 1 91a Y Mafrv!! pk X ,V f , Q .,,,,W ,N - -V-W' -'-42 , r Offey - K, 971: ,fg 'vi ' f'1i1z2,f,1 .f ,Kg f -H N I- I r A ll-ff2?fI.1ffz'9f.1f , , K ' ,r jjgx A ggi ' V - 1 W f- .,,.,,,,cLg f 7, , . '33pg2f .,, . ,yn-. . 'Ag 'Y' X' - . A ' . iiL,'g'l'fiff5 M b W ' f ' 'F-v:.1'g I f ij51,., is 5 -E 3 K ' 7 4' ' V 4 kjbhda' D6 Mfg.-if 103 --Mmmrwwfg-:wx-ww 1-f-W, ww- - - jfwvmmmm-U-fm ..-,m.3-.-w.,..1,--A-,-,..,.,,,,, .., ,, ,....,,.41,,,,.W -X. ,.,q,,,,.: ,, ., .,.,i,,, ,.,n.,,,,,, f-- f- M, vffvlvvfl-w! Df'2ff1 1 J ww-L W ff- v-- , 1-1 1 y-3 ,M .X-f M- M14..H.,..'a1-nfl-hwy..-.-.1,'. 1 f ,:.,,f,vaf+,uw. .-w-L,-AL :E-xv ' fir Luna' .. --2:-:w--Q-f-ffm pw-W.,y.mi:,,,An.,,...2.N,.v 'g,,,,,,W,,,.Q,,,, L, , ,. -..,. . - . - . Us uw-uma:-.f.f'-1,:V--..wmv,1 4 . 1 104 1 .-f:.,,Mmpgvw.--4... ,H -- V , 0, 2.:m,:h-1-..:,1,-f,.-1.4 .g , , , f , rFF gf 5 W z V 3 55 ,, 1V.. a 1 L, if W 'A l Q 5 V, Lg , lar! C' 3 A - - v :gf F- 11 -...N-i.i..,..,....a.1,ffm.:xm,V.,,.g11w..1-gi- ------- ::f- f ,,m.-aww.-,t..,...:,:x4,n.,..,..,..,,....h.,?,L....2,...m-w.1.1.-w.,,.m,f w,g..-....,..m-m...b......m.i1.u..a.,,...-L.-.L,.,,.. nmmwm,f.m.fmmm,mMmQfW1.,'M.,.,.. ,mug 1 .9 71 in mM..,.,,w,,.,.,,,.....-...w..z.,..,.w..m-.f -mag.-M-an-M...-ml - f Q,M....aEi:.3.T...?,9:ff, .ma 1-WT1: ,. L .rf.,.,,,ff-f.:1-9.5.1..,.WY.m,.,..,.a,1-,.-.,..,,.N.,.,mzwwfggmgmgzmpguggm 54.f,f.,.,,,...m,q-Z,-Q-,,:.mJ .1 - a mig f ii 2 W 5 ,E 1 ? 8 2 2 5 K - ll , 3 Q '1 1,51 E ' fi L m 5 2 gn V+ ,L He 1 f is ?. W! RE 4 r it ,H 2 1 3 5 s rm fl i si an , LIT' W 1 QE 1 .-CL! 4 Q . 5.2 :fi :-. n ,W U 5, Hg - s 23 F . :E 'E 3 ' I xi i E E 3 4 ,.f.- ya f ,- si G 4 E20 E 1,2 FU f . : Q , :Q M:- 3 ,- W ': . , , ,- A 1 42 5 , . 55 if S , ,F Q . Z5 3 ,2 fi' b L, 3 , 'Q' i -my 5 M 4 ,.. T . V f-7..r Z.. gl in A Ji -40 DVI 01,2 Ls: 106 0218? I 1 1 l Meet. CAPTAIN BVRRUS PERSONNEL NORMAN BURRUS . H. H. CORNELL H. V. FITCH . V. GIBSON . . A. E. HAWTHORNE . F. H. HoLLIsTER . D. C. JONES . R. C. JONES . W. T. MAAKESTAD . ARCH MELLOR . W. R. MERRIAM D. A. NOBLE RosCoE PACKER . E. R. SCROGGIE . E. E. UHL . . DICK WILLIAMS J. C. ZIMMERMAN . CAPTAIN- Pack is one of the distinction of high hurdles. He has ever had. Trask CAPTAIN BURRUS Slim never failed to pull down some points for Ames. He seemed to have a monopoly on the high jump in the State 107 ELECT PACKER the few men who have beating Simpson in the is -the best hurdler Ames CAPTAIN-ELE CT PACKER. EVENT High Jump . . High Jump . . . Dashes Quarter mile and dashes . . . . Mile Broad Jump and Dashes Shot put Pole vault Two mile Quarter Half mile Hurdles . Hurdles, Half mile High Jump . Two mile . Dashes -gtaoma Half mile relay, Nebraska CforfeitedD. Mile relay, Ames, CMellor, Arnold, Hawthorne 3:3756 1918 EVENT 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash Half-mile run Mile Run Two mile run 120 hurdles 220 hurdles Discus Shot put High jump Broad jump Pole vault 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash Half-mile run Mile run Two mile run 120 hurdles 220 hurdles Discus Shot put High Jump Broad jump HOME MEET, April 15, 1916 FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD Fitch CSoD Zimmerman CSrD Mellor CjrD :10 1-5 Fitch CSoD Zimmerman CSrD Gibson CSoD .22 3-5 . Mellor CjrD Arnold CSoD Lane CFrD :S6 1-5 Scroggie CJ'rD Merriam CSoD Crane CSoD 2:07 3-5 Husted CFrD Hawthorn CSoD Holloway CFrD 4:46 2-5 Maakestead CSrD Williams CJrD Knapp CFrD 10:36 Noble CSrD Green CjrD Minton CSoD 16 1-5 Noble CSrD Green CJrD Uhl CSoD 26 2-5 Holmes CSrD Carter CjrD Burrus CSrD 115 ft. 2 in. Holmes CSrD Bouy CJrD jones CJrD 38 ft. 1 in. Paige CFrD Burrus CSrD Von Mauer CFrD 5 ft. 8 in. Paige CFrD Hollister CSrD Paul CSoD 21 ft. 6 in. jones CjrD Scroggie CJrD Rumbaugh CFrD 10 ft SCORE: Juniors, 37, Seniors 34, Sophomores 27, Freshmen 19. AMES-NEBRASKA DUAL AT AlVIES, April 29, 1916 EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD Scott CND Irwin CND :10 3-5 Scott CND Owen CND :22 4-5 Owen CND Mellor CAD :53 3-5 Scroggie CAD Merriam CAD 2:05 Hawthorne CAD Crane CAD 4:38 1-5 Williams CAD Maakestead CAD 10:21 2-5 Noble CAD Green CAD 16 2-5 Noble CAD Wiley CND 26 2-5 O'Brian CND Carter CAD 109 ft. 8 in. Shaw CND Bouy CAD 39 ft. 3 in. Burrus CAD 5 ft. 8 in. Wiley CND Wiley CND OlBrian CND 20 ft. 9 in. Jones CAD Blair CAD 10ft. Pole vault Lieb'dorfer CND FitchD. Score: Ames 61M, Nebraska 52M. EVENT 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard dash Mile run Two mile run 120 hurdles 220 hurdles High jump Pole Vault Broad jump Shot put Discus ' AMES-MISSOURI DUAL, May 6, 1916 FIRST SECOND Simpson CMD Renick CMD Fitch CAD Niedorp CMD Wyatt CMD A Mellor CAD Corwin CMD Merriam CAD Hawthorne CAD Crane CAD Maakestead CAD Williams CAD Simpson CMD Packer CAD Simpson CMD Packer CAD Burrus CAD Pittam CMD ' Powell CMD jones CAD Finley CMD Simnson IMD Pitfam CMD Warren CMD Holmes CAD Grow es CMD Warren CMD Carter CAD THIRD Fitch CAD Renick CMD Eaton CMD Rider CMD Brown CMD Fowler CMD Noble CAD Daggy CMD Williams CMD Baker CMD Williams CMD Holmes CAD Wyatt, DaggyD, 3:31.4. One mile relay, Missouri: CNeidorp, Eaton, Half mile relay, Missouri: CRenick, Neidorp, Pittam, SimpsonD, 123011. SCORE: Missouri 80, Ames 47. 108 BOIYIB RECORD 110.2 :22.3 :51.1 2:04-.2 4:43.3 10:15.4 114.4 125.2 5 ft. 10 in. 11 ft. 3 in. 22 ft. 5 in. 38 ft 11 in. 124 ft 12 in. ' 1 9 1 8 -' AMES-DRAKE DUAL, May 13, 1916 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100-yard' dash Shearer CDD Dawson CDD Carson CDD :10.2 220-yard dash Shearer CDD Davidson CDD Fitch CAD :22.2 44-Ozifard dash Mellor CAD Carson CDD Gibson CAD :53.6 880-yard dash Smith CDD Merriam CAD Hawthorne CAD 2'0 .6 Mile run Hawthorne CAD Scott CDD Crane CAD 414.4 Two mile run WVilliams CAD Maakestead CAD Evans CAD 1O:15.2 120 hl1rdlCS Packer CAD Noble CAD Jernigan CDD 216.2 220 hurdles Packer CAD Noble CAD Lucy CDD :25-8 Shot put Krull CDD Holmes CAD Bouy CAD 40 ft. 8 in. Discus Warnock CDD Smith CDD Detfke CAD 115 ft. 6 in. Pole vault Irwin CDD Jernigan CDD Jones CAD 11 ft. 3 in. Broad jump Carson CDD Irwin CDD Paul CAD 20.55 ft. High jump Burrus CAD Uhl CAD Cornell CAD 5 ft. 9M in. - Blackburn CDD Half mile relay: Drake, CSl1:arer, Lucy, Davidson, CarsonD, 1:31.8. Mile relay: Ames, CMarsh, Gibson, Arnold, MellorD, 3:42. SCORE: Drake 642, Ames 622. STATE MEET, May 20, 1916 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH RECORD 100-yard dash Hoyt CGD Shearer CDD Manley CCD Davidson CDD Z9 4-5 220-yard dash Hoyt CGD Shearer CDD Davidson CDD Bannick CID :21 3-5 440-yard dash Manley CCD Mellor CAD Triplett CID Augustine CGD Half mile run Scroggie CAD Jones CD. MD Merriam CAD Walker CMD 2:02 1-5 Mile run Hawthorne CAD Woodrow CH. PD Powers CID Smith CCD 4:34 1-5 Two mile run Maakestad CAD Williams CAD Daft CSD Otis CCD 5.99 4-5 120 hurdles Packer CAD Noble CAD Lighter CCD Jernigan CDD 215 3-5 220 hurd'les Lighter CCD Packer CAD Noble CAD Lucy CDD :25 1-5 Shot put Krull CDD Jones CAD Wallen CID Tracy CH. PD 39 ft. ZZ in. Discus Dutton CID Grubb CID Tracy CH. PD VVarnock CDD 129 ft. 6M in. Pole vault Erwin CDD Brown CDD jones CAD Jernigan CDD 11 ft. 7 in. Broad jump Carson CDD Shearer CDD Erwin CDD Hollister CAD 21 ft. sn in. High Jump Burrus CAD Uhl CAD Cornell CAD Blackburn CDD 5 ft. McConaghie CGD WVenig CMD Half mile relay Grinnell Drake Iowa Ames 1 '11 Mile relay Ames Grinell Drake Iowa 3:29 4-5 SCORE: Ames 57, Drake MIM, Grinnell 19Mz, Iowa 18, Coe 8, Cornell 8, Highland Park 6, Morningside 3Ms, Des Moines 3, Simpson 2. MISSOURI VALLEY MEET, May 27, 1916 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH RECORD 100-yard dash Hoyt CGD Scott CND Irwin CND Davidson CDD :10 1-5 220-yard dash Hoyt CGD Davis CFD Scott CND Nied'orp CMD :22 1-5 440-yard dash VVyatt CMD Daggy CMD Melvlor CAD Eaton CMD :50 3-5 Half mile run Keys CK AD Rider CMD Nierriam CAD Scroggie CAD D2 1-5 Mile run Hawthorne CAD Snroull CKD Gableman CMD Overman CND4:29 3-5 Two mile run Daft CSD Maakestad CAD Tm-ff-r CK AD Stateler CKD 9:55 1-5 120 hurdles Simpson CMD Packer CAD Noble CAD Teas CMD 214 3-5 220 hurdles Simnson CMD Packer CAD Renick CIWD Lucy CDD 223 3-5 Shot put Krull CDD Reber CKD Vvarren CMD Berry CMD 41 ft. 2 in. Discus Vffarren CMD Reber CKD Vvarnock CDD Vrull CDD l 4 ff. 3 in. Pole vault Powell CMD Ervine CDD Campbell CKD llft. 9 in. Pattinson CKD Broad jump Sim'-son CMD Grutzmacher CKDT.ucv CDD Ervine CDD 2' ft- 10 in High jump Pittman CMD Rnrrus CAD 5 ft. 11 in. Frizzell CK AD ' Solter CFD Half mile relayhlcbraslfa Drake Kansas Kan. Ags. 1:32 2-5 Mile relay All teams fouled. Points do not count. SCOPE: Missouri 49, Ames zzz, Kansas 20, Drake 18, Nebraska 13, Kan. Ags. 12, Grinell Simpson 5, Fairmont 4M. 109 10, w , I I ' 1 Boi? J- 0' ..ll ' ls? : 3391 ww 4 l INK if a mx - F: , 1 ,r W i 1 : , X L H W fl P g I N L . V L l w w 5 -ll K J 1 5 k V w , v ll U It ll N i l ld 'HI ,I ' 15 gl i , i. 1 I I 5 fX7!55OUQf' - Wx. f2C4LF MILE r1QZ!!V S . 0 ZWXLE EVENT 100-yard dash 220-yard dash +40-yard dash 880-yard run Mile run Two mile run 120 yard hurdles 220 yard hurdles Shot put Discus throw High jump Pole vault Broad jump EVENT 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard run Mile run Two mile run 120-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles Shot put Hammer throw Discus throw High jump Broad jump Pole vault Half Mile relay Mile relay EVENT 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard dash Mile run Two mile run 120 yard hurdles 220 yard hurd'les Shot put Discus throw Broad jump High jump Pole vault Half mile relay Mile relay 1918 HOME MEET RECORDS RECORD 21.4 : .6 :. .4 4240.6 10:11 :1 .4 :2 .8 . 3 'n. .' 8 in.. f f BY W1-IOM Copeland Keeney Dickenson Dickenson Hubbard Beard Beard Scott Packer Packer Tyler Smith Burrus Wilken Barber STATE MEET RECORDS RECORD 09.8 ' 221.6 1:57 4:33 9 259.6 :1 .4 :25.2 41 fr. 1A in. 142 ft. 11 'n. 129 ft. 6A in. Sf. 11 'n. 23 ft. A, ' . 11 ft. 7 in. 1230.6 3226.2 BY WHOM Rush Hoyt Hoyt Whittey Beard Barker Ward Packer Lighter Conaway Lambert Dutton Baker Hamilton Erwin Drake Grinnell MISSOURI VALLEY RLCORDS RECORD :21.8 1:56 4:22.4 9:46 :14.6 :23.8 42 ft. 6M in. 126 ft. 10.8 in. 23 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 11914 in 12 ft. 1129.6 3119.8 'BY WHQM Haddock Wilson Knight Hoyt Baranack C, xx man Bennett F arquar Durey Simpson Simpson Howe Thatcher Boyd Nicholson I., mbert Chicago Illinois 112 CLASS 7 ! v 1 y 1 SCHOOL Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Ames Ames Ames Ames Coe Drake Ames Iowa Iowa Grinnell Drake ScHooL Kansas U Coe Chicago Grinnell Chicago Rolla Leland Stanford Ames Des Moines Missouri Missouri Washington Missouri Chicago Missouri Washington 10 '04- 11 '15 '15 52 '09 1 59 '08 '08 11 5 '17 5 '17 41 ft 1 '05 Hammer throw 144 ft. 7 in. Lambert '09 124 ft 5 in 10 5 fr 17 11 ft 17 22 t 06 ' 49 5 I 1 I f 1 I in 9 10 48 'f 1 BOMB Qlruss Cdinuntrp .... ...L D' C3 f1 .'3 .D alllvlussunx. Fritsche, IfIustvfl. Frauw. IInwthm'1w, XVIIIIZIIIIS. Mvx'1'iznn. FINISH OF MISSOURI VALLEY MFIET 113 Vf1918 f--yg- -l , Clirnss Qliuuntrp Results CAPTAIN DICK WILLIAMS Dick was one of the most popular lead- ers the cross country team has ever had. He was always among the first to break the tape. CAPTAIN-ELECT HAWTHORNE Hawthorne is one of the best distance runners in the Missouri Valley. He should run a wonderful race next year. WILLIAMS H.-UVTHORNE Ames-Missouri Dual. Columbia, Missouri, Oct. 21. Ames 19, Missollri 36. Husted, Hawthorne and Crane tied for first. Time 30:14. Beanblossom, sixth, Williams, seventh. Ames-Iowa Dual. Ames, Iowa, Nov. 11. Score: Ames 15, Iowa 40. Hawthorne, first. Time 27:44. Husted, second, Williams, third, Crane, fourth, Beanblossom, fifth. Missouri Valley Meet. Ames, Iowa. Nov. 18. Ames 18, Kansas 38, Missouri 70. Won by Husted. Time 27:44. Hawthorne, second, Williams, fourth, Crane, fifth, Beanblossom, sixth. Big Nine Meet. Purdue, Nov. 25. Purdue 56, Chicago 63, Ames 72. Won by Tenney, Chicago. Time, 26:25. Husted, third, Hawthorne, fourth, Williams, eleventh, Crane, twenty-sixth, Beanblossom, twenty-eighth. 114 t-wmmfaa.,-1-sv-M-2.-.m,m,1..,.a.1aQ-n -W we ,M-....,,.3mmf..-.,.TE..:.. t..mmvr......:ff :aa-qtyR-.vi-fa,.swmqmimpxm-awyma.-fwf.mn:f1amine sn1Am'4,1-am.wxuwgMw.mu.y.nmmmannQmmmnm.mm- 4.-I af 1 iv! if 1:.ga.,, 4 .1-.--4-uzm.vvm.r-,A-,pa-Mfsm-wane:.-ffeh fw1f-1.vpwv::-a,f,- -.rf-yffxw--ffwma .--4--fm' f - 1111--ff .'1-.-- f,Q-::.I:- -,VT iQ..:L-f..:f1f-:vague-.angina-ve. fr.-aznmmriinus-gvfxfaampn. l -.ne . .Q 14:-ry: .I I I I I , I 1 l I E I ,I 9 I 1 2 3 I a 9 I fx My my-Bu. H, ., ,, ,,, .,, ,.,.,..,, .-A-guy,-,vas-Minn' N-Q.:-W-r.--.-1-...t,,4.,,,.,w,.. . Nm fwwr, .W fm -,mn .,-..-wv -.uv .fn-11, .-rn-.an:wr4w.L-xn1,f.r-:K sm.-was . ,- w.1-vwmah.,-.-M,t..,,w...-,, . .-,. ,1,s..,g-,.,,,,.,., .. . , - an-5.-.,a.., .,.., 1 W. 'I 5,e1L-....--1.-.funlmmsumjs-W-wuf..-mu.-ns-fr.-Q-..mf.n,.f-3--,::w..zw1wu X-Www-mla.f.-.-,f..v,-:.-,-,w.....,- -Q-4?-.-f-X-A-t .,....,-ff-,.r,V..4 V- , Y- .e .ur 1...-, .,,....V,.a----wV.ei1- f-'mmf'-ww-Q ff+.:.-Mfr--.-.....:..,::f:'f ' -ef-f 1e'e 'f-f'-ff-H wrestling sam Mnvser, Krebs-r, Perry, Firkins, Ycrger. Loucks, Henderson, Albrook. The wrestling team had a much more successful season than last year. They emerged with the championship of the state to their credit. The season opened with Iowa on the home mat. Ames won every event but one the final score being 32-7. The surprise of the meet was the fast work of Henderson in the heavy weight class. His opponent outweighed him by 25 pounds, but Henderson outclassed him in every department of the game. Firkins made quick work of his man putting his shoulders to the mat twice in a little over two minutes for each fall. Nebraska with the exception of their star, Otoupalik, failed to put up much compe- tition to the Cyclone grapplers. The meet was featured by the work of Henderson and the uphill fight of Albrook. The Big Nine meet at Iowa City proved to be a disappointment for but one Ames man emerged with points to his credit. It may be said that the Ames men were early forced to meet the men who eventually won the championship and also that none of the men were thrown, but merely lost through a referee's decision. This is the last year for Firkins, Albrook, Loucks, but as wrestling is being taken up by the student body, it seems that a bunch of good wrestlers will be developed by next year, by the coaching of llflayser and Yerger. 116 V Vw, ,W , ,, ,N ,, 1 fy ' ,Q4 -rr. . . . . -- Y -- UWmM,,,,1,,m,L, ,,,,,4, ,, ., M, ,M ,umm H .V Q 3 W , X , M .-.Wm Qemma,J...m.r....,,.z..,,,..2....,.s.,,.-.Hsm.. ,, ,,,,... .,.,..,. 4 . N- .--.,,.....,. ,.,. ., , ..., 1, ,,, ,..,.,... .. M L .. -.- H - kr:-.nwnm 4a .,.. ..-.qinubm-fef:,,:-..,+ ---'---,Saw--M1--N --HIV:-ein-H X X .1 h-f7A'!!U- fuk U' xnl --,,. 3 ' K s f I MIN CR ATIILIT HCS Mk Sei K of ....... - K 1918 fi Epm Team Snodgrass, Rogers, Bolon. Baker, Nicholson. Brown, Bendixen, Cresswell. This was the first year that the gym team has been entered in the state meet, but in spite of the fact that they were inexperienced the team pulled down third place in meet. Luther College won with a total of 1,066 points, while Ames pulled a total of 1,048. In the individual honors Brown, of Ames, finished third, having 299.3 points to his credit While the Winner had but an even 300 points. Two men were also sent to the Big Nine meet at Iowa City. Brown placed fourth in the individual contest. The team is being coached by Rogers of the Physical Training Department and he hopes to have more meets next year. 118 I -I YXBOMB-5 ' - F . T Q 'girl' 4, ,. ,- g , A -1,im1,-9-'- 'V R , , , S S , 5 y i . , , , a K Q 13: - 1 - I -- 6,31 X K, rf F - 1 .L w 1 i , K 1' 1 . 1 - I . S ,. r gk. ' Y 1 ,L - ' f A N V.- -..,, f' .ff wemw uwwrww 5 . 7' . . i X Q2 my ww M, V 5 L N 1 A at ', S, 9 5 S ' 1 V Q- i W.. V. x X V Q w f fpqw' . ,QU q 1918 119 I- BOMB W Y rw vvrr W Y H, ,W ggrfvzr W . V Y Y ,www irfzhpar -,,,u,:T,Wl W wi, -Aw--W , ',,-ge-. Q :ef ,ww-V.--Yvmef-fwvaraig 'A'f f Summary: Relay race: Ames lst, Iowa Znd, l:35.8. :I -I i- 4. ,N :lag ri 'K .r L .ii ni HV rs :ii it, 3, :'i. FN i li 'r ii V :Hi Swimming Team 5, ,I fl, iii? W ii .E fm E, H ll M U3 I 1 ll Q3 QD Park, Turner, Linden, Emerson, Laubenfels. l Parsons, Schultz, Morrison, Brenner. it , 5,1 ,is 15 The swimming team had its initial dual meet with Iowa. They defeated the ',I, Hawkeyes in the first inter-collegiate swimming meet ever held in the state. The score was 49 to 28. Morrison grabbed the individual honors by winning 14 points. I 5 I Fancy diving: Glapts CID, Turner CAD, Young U 40 yard dash: Hanapel CID, Park CAD, Morrison CAD, :22.2. 0' N 1, 200 yard breast stroke: Breuner CAD, Schultz CAD, Miller CID, 2:l8.2. j 3 220 yard: Morrison CAD, Deppe CID, Parsons CAD, 3:l5.2. i Plunge for distance: Emerson CAD, Tyler CID, Laubenfalls CAD, 50 ft. I in. X X 150 yard back stroke: Breuner CAD, Jacobson CID, Park CAD, 2:01. 100 yard: Hanapel CID, Morrison CAD, Stoner CID, l:09. PM 440 yard: Morrison CAD, Parsons CAD, Deppe CID, 7:53.6. Q' i is if if I 120 T55 I Eli E -,uf-1sfm1n......f-1-.....W.:, 1:a..a......,.,.,1f- --gf' , Wg Q...::.e1-f.:.:.., a...,,-..g,gr: ...,.wfwxmn--.amummfnmxnmv-wmnmgmmxvQ-meme-.1 , u E C' 'D asv-:.:.:.3-21mLs .:,w...m:3,v.4w.4m.-m,.f..p.1.f.,a:iZv-z:r , wmmww:mwwvmm:m:i me-u'ws1.amwm...4-1m'nf,.V:m:2, ,K F. mum-1-m.,,,, :cf .1 .1-a.e.::2wJ'-wmn...m.mW.u-fmsuwuud il J L Uliennis Results, 1916 April 29. Nebraska at Lincoln. Score, Neb. 2, Ames, 1. Singles: Marriott, Ames lost to Ellis, Neb. 6-43 6-4. Beach, Ames won from Gardiner, Neb. 6-25 0-6, 6-4. Doubles. Marriott and Beach, Ames lost to Ellis and Chatt, Neb. 9-7 5 6-2. May 13. Drake at Ames. Score Drake 2, Ames 1. Singles. Marriott, Ames lost to Hawley, Drake 6--35 6-3. Beach, Ames, won from Clark, Drake, 6-33 7-5. Doubles. Marriott and Beach, Ames, lost to Clark and Hawley, Drake 3-63 6-33 6--0. Drake at Des Moines. Score, Drake 2, Ames 1. Singles. John, Ames, lost to McCracken, Drake 6-3 5 2-63 6-2. Marston, Ames, won from Fisher, Drake, 6-43 6-4. iDoubles. Marston and John, Ames, lost to Fisher and McCracken, Drake 6-0 5 6-2. Total score for whole tournament-Drake 4 5 Ames 2. May 18, 19, and 20. State Tournament at Cedar Rapids. Coe'College. Singles. Marriott, Ames lost to Fisher, Drake 6-4 3 6-4. Beach, Ames, lost to Moorehead, Grinnell. 4-65 6--35 6-3. Doubles. Marriott and Beach, Ames lost to Clark and Hawley, Drake 4-6, 6--2 5 6--2. 1 May 25. Missouri at Ames. Score, Missouri 33 Ames O. Singles. John, Ames, lost to Williams, Mo. 6-25 6-3. Beach, Ames, lost to Loomis, Mo. 6-Og 3-6 5 7-5. Doubles. McMullen and Marston, Ames, lost to Loomis and Williams, Mis- souri, 6-45 6-4. May 26 and 27. Missouri Valley Tournament. Des Moines. Auspices Drake University. Des Moines Golf and Tennis Club courts used. Singles, First round. Marston, Ames, lost to McCracken, Drake 8-65 7-9, 6-O. Beach, Ames drew a bye. Second round. Beach, Ames, lost to Gardiner, Nebraska. 6-25 6-1. Doubles. First round. Ames won from K. S. A. C. by default. Second round. CSemi-final, Marston and Beach, Ames lost to Ellis and Chatt, Nebraska 6-25 6-2. Nebraska won from Kansas in the final round. 121 1 E- Qaomia-Y -:- F-' TROPI-IY CAGE QB111' jlinise Makers I W FISHER 122 GIRLS S ATHLETIC .......L V 1 W L W i w v r l I r I i P ap up Pageant ,7' ff IDA AHRENS, MAY QUEEN FLORENCE PACKMAN EDNA FITZSIMMONS Sf- , P 53 ' L., Q- -- ' -. V ,-W: Jn ,fl - ff .,.. D AZETA TINKER GLADYS MCCARTY 124 1 I W l ,, Y ,, , ,Y uf 0 125 2 is 3' ,gs 2 A Zlnstructing Staff MISS YVINIFRFZD TILDEN MISS RVTII IGDGERTON MISS FRANCES PHILO Miss Winifred Tilden, head of the Department of Physical Training, attended Dana Hall School, Wellesley, New York. Later she graduated from Mt. Holyoke College, receiving a B. S. degree. ln 1904 and 1911 she attended Harvard and in 1913, she studied in the Chalif School of Dancing, New York. This year Miss Tilden has been appointed on the National Committee on Athletics for girls. Miss Tilden has been an enthusiastic booster for VVomen's Athletics and this year through her efforts a new pool has been installed. lVIiss Ruth Edgerton has charge of the playground, apparatus work and athletic basketball. She graduated from Manhattan in 1912, receiving a B. A. in Home Eco- nomics, and from the Teachers' College in 1914, receiving a B. S. in Education, and as teacher in Physical Education. Nliss Frances Philo has charge of the Freshman classes. She graduated from the Iowa State Teachers' College at Cedar Falls, in 1913, with a B. S. degree. Before coming to us she had the Y. W. C. A. work in Cedar Rapids. 127 Girls' Zltbletin nunril 'l'ilden, Hnrpexi King, Hamsrm. l,2ll!lllll'I. Svnlt. I':xl'k1-r. XYhe-ntley. Drape-r. Ilnwull. IQUHIIIRIllSlH'I'j1,'l', Gettaxnly. umerfs Qtijletiz Qssnniatinn Scott, Ullriiss. Sc'hWa1'tz, King, -lIill'IN'I', f,V4'l'lHlllfIh, Tlinsky. VViIs0n. XKvP!'thPilIl, D1'apz-'r, lfnslnm. Miss '1'iIrlf-n, Svlmuten. Bartley. Daniels Liljvdzlhl, 1':u'kc-r. I,2'lllbC-!lIN l'Qjt'l'. VVi1'sv. Mr'l'zu'Iy. Lutz. Rnyluond. Busvh, 128 'I 9 1 8 Burgess Psmnnel Bourland H Q Q Weise King Packman V Any girl who has won medals in three different sports is awarded a Silver Cup. Three medals the same or different entitle her to an A sweater. A recommendation for two successive years for the same position on an Athletic team entitles a girl to an A blanket and six medals entitles her to a double UA. Cups are also awarded for excellence in Playground, Dancing and Freshman Drill Work. The following girls were awarded cups in these respectively: Elsie Green, Verna Coulthardt, and Marion Rock. . The girl who shows the most development after two years of Physical Training is awarded a cup. Miss Jess Hayes received the cup last year. 129 1218772 iiaunur Girls fur 1917 Double A Pammel, V., 2 B. B., 1 H., 3 T. All College A Burgess, M., Basketball. Pammel, V., Basketball. Silver C u ps King, M., B. B., H., T., Wiese, A., B. B., H. G. Ahrens, I., 2 Hockey, 1 Golf. Hayes, J., 2 Basketball, 1 Hockey. King, M., l Basketball, 1 Hockey, 1 Tennis. Overbaugh, L., 2 Hockey, 1 Basketball. Ojficial A Scott, C., 2 Basketball, 1 Hockey Basketball Medals Woodraffe, 2 Hockey, 1 Golf Eva Wilson, 3 Hockey. Gates, Ethel, 3 Golf. First Second Third CURTISS, E. HAYES, J. WEISE ALMA FITZPATRICK, H. PAMMEL, V. HILTON, R. PACKMAN, FLO JOHNSON, I. T. SCOTT. C. A KING. M. PAMMEL, V. MCGLHINNEY Tennis Medal First KING, M. Golf Medals AHRENS, I. GATES, E. GATES, E. WHEATLEY, B. WOODRAFFE Hockey Medals First H Second BARTLEY, B. KOELMANSPERGER, BURcEss. M. BRAGG. E. MCELHINNEY PACKMAN. F. CURTISS. E. ScoTT. CLARA PAMMEL, V. DAUBENBERGER, M. SAUNDERS, L. OVERBAUGH, L. JOHNSON. I. T. SCHOUTEN, V. WOODRAFFE, C HAYES. J. WIESE, A. HARPER, A. KING. M. NORTON, PAULINE 130 ..'f.'...1 ' ..... C B 0 M B P .:. ,Z GIRLS' TROPIIIICS A FRATERNITY IG, f'P2ll1'S, I3u111'l:1nd. f,V0l'Ib2llIgll. lyllllllllbq, Kin XV0is4-, 'l'il4h-n. 1'z1c'l4m:1n, Burgfn-ss, llnyvs, St 131 r v r l llu nfl xii I 5 1 jf- X 1 Fgiiwe. ',.j'j5 :m'.'1,t 'ln-'Ill ,' 0: my :iw av on VIK 1 'y ul !v xi-u-firm Q in A fs t Q A 1 1 1 9 ,amn:11,.-ad .-.1-1-f'QJvNJ'hXQi 1 , V J W f ,' ' Ji,o,?w'.Iu.f9.5-.:1. In-M' m 's X-f N . t 4- f l ' ' ' i l1'iP'w'- 4:11112 .,-,yglaffli ,.-W. ? D N 1 f X , i, N 1 i ., ,,.,,'g, :,..,,,.g.-: -:fi 'V - AV Yjg eff JUXA, ll ,ml J xl 'i. 1 mf? '11-5' 9 C B XT f s IX f ., . -t VARSITY SQUAD R. Hilton, li. Cnrtiss. ll. Iq1llllll2lllSIJQl'g9l C. Scott, IG. Hafer. This sport proves to be very popular with the girls at Iowa State, and besides giving the girls training in action, it develops a splendid feeling of good fellowship. Many girls go out for Athletic Basketball and the inter-class games are a source of great rivalry. At the end of the season a Varsity Squad is chosen to play against a picked team. 132 . .. . .,.w.w.n.a. :f.n.w-- SENIOR-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL M. Morris, M. Aillzxud, M. Kullnlzlnspergcr. G. McCord, C. Scott, B. XVht'21lli1!ld. JUN IOR-FRESHMAN BASKETBALL K. Lamson, E. Curtis, Fl. Wilson. J. Hayes. R. Hilton, F. Young. 133 .1-, ,L -f -W... V , g X Str Zlaunzkep -ugh . SENIOR-SOPHOMORE Morris, 'l'. Johnson, F. P2lK'kUlilIl, U. S4-nit. X M. 15lll'f1:0SS, B, VVeisu, Y. IQIIIIIIIPI, M. IiU1Il1lllllSlH5l'LLl'l'. JUNIOR-FRESHMAN if Burtlvy, I. Johnson, K. Curtiss, A. Ilaxrper, M. Ilzlllhonberge-1', NY. Rzlynlond. mtvn, M. Lilvjoflalhl. K. Launsun, F, Young, J. Hayes. Miss Florence Draper, champion of Sin- gles and Doubles, spring, 1916, is runner up in the Finals for 1917. lliss Ethel Gates and Bliss Bernice VVheatley, champions in Golf foursonies. Nliss Gates is also champion in twosonies for Fall, l9l6. Glennie ants Quit I lliss VVinnifred Raymond, runner up in Singles for Fall, 1917. 135 AICSTHETIC DANCING Twice a week this fascinating enjoyment is participated in by many young aspirants of the light fantastic. The swaying fronrside to side, the movement of the arms in the same rhythm as the body, all to soft music, makes the dancers appear to be in a fantasy of delight. The long mirrors at one end of the room give the girls an oppor- tuniry to see themselves as others see them. FOLK DANCING One might believe he had stepped into a Colonial Dance, but, no, just the interpret- ing of folk dances. Here the girls learn the dances of every nation, and indeed enter into the very spirit of the people they are interpreting. Here the girls receive grace and physical training. 136 5 ii ii x wi iii aff l 1 egg iv lx 31? 223 523 lie 55? 3:2 ii? ir? PLAYGROUND VVORK VVhat is this, a party? One might be led to believe it was, by the intense interest shown, but it is only girls training in playground work. Story telling, folk dancing, and dull work is taken up with much enthusiasm. Practical application is made by the story tellers at the Public Library, where groups of charming children gather to absorb the stories on Saturday afternoons. ' APPARATUS VVORK Here the girls swing on the ropes, mount the buck, and travel by means of rings. Mliscles are developed and the girls learn to be alert. Every Spring a Gym Meet is held and here the spectators are allowed to observe the feats the girls have accom- plished by steady practice twice a week. 137 if WX GENERAL OLORGANIZA I 1. J I 4. e I 1 5 I I I I S E E I I J! I i. 5 I 5 I I II I I I I I 5. 5. I. i I I I H J 4 Ii I I I 3 I I .6:.:..eYs-um-1 mf-w . -:I--f 1- '...g. P-. 4' --11.1-AE - :SALE-W.. - -...Lf 4. 4, . :ww-on-.Q--w. ...mf ..vm:.fL O., E.. .M - ff fx. . . ag.O.A:.....fm.u+ . ' .... . ......umn.imLu. .., A X.,:fn.1. ..,,. 1... -mu......u..A .E .-.Ei ,., A '--.:.ffSmE--f.-- rwmfw.-f-,M,,. .Af-Amy. .... .A 4 . . , .., .E..f..,um.1-., 1. Q-:g,.r...,..:...f.1 L1.f4.w.f.'.... - f.w,.S-uauav4:.S...N,.... f, QS.: f.,..... -. ewff- .9 .fa 1 1'W 'I UHII' 'u'f3HwNl .l IHMIZI .IQ -Iv gf. L- IJIIJ ,lm kg I Q' 'Ah Q - V- J 'I-1f5ffI'.,J I .S J QQKW . 9 .sm-..,-4 -,'f2'::r5i Q'.3QS'! . ? KF I IJ X RW fI I fi Tj -19,'ff':r.'ffItZ15f555 U I gm lyxj f . ' .f . A J. L. ANDERSON L. H. BARKER H. D. BARNES EARNEST BOYCE PAUL CRITZ O. L. DAY J. W. M. DEAN V. R. EWING C. L. GLEPXSON J. C. JACKSON R. LAUDER J. D. VV. LOURS MORRILL MARSTON BERT MEYERS A. W. NELSON H. E. PRIDE H. M. ROMIG C. R. SANDIEER E. D. SIMPSON J. L. SMITH VV. J. SMITH R. L. STEVENS E. W. SVVEENEY H. H. SYMONDS B. S. WEBSTER G. H. VVEEKS ,.g...m.w .....:...A1w..J..1..m.w-L --Q.: MEMBERS C. E. SOCIETY E. H. VVOODHOUSE A. ZACR B. E. BREVIK P. I. BAKER P. F. BARINARD R. E. BRAUN E. M. BYERS R. H. CAMPBELL H. M. CONRLIN VV. VV. CRAWFORD L. C. N. CROMWELL J. G. DEAN R. J. DE LA HUNT JOIIN FAHEY J. E. HILAND E. H. IRWIN L. T. JANDA JOE KREBER C. L. LANDAU R. I. MACDONALD NEAL MCGREW K. B. MERRIL R. WV. MERRITT ROY MOORE REX Moss E. F. OLSON VV. L. PORTER PAUL REDMAN XV. S. REEVES IIUEERT SCIIMIDT K. R. SCURR PHIL SI-IIVE M. G. SPANGLER G. M. STOUGHTON G. W. VARNUM L. G. VVILLIAMS E. E. VVOOD G. S. ANDREWS P. C. BOYLAN C. F. BREEDEN V. J. BROWN A. L. BUSIIMAN R.-BAXNON . M. CAPPER G. E. CARLTON L. E. CLAYTON E. G. CLINGAN C. B. CUNNINGHAM E. R. DIEIIL W. D. CIRIFFIN J. H E' -J. . V . -f,...E...., 14.1.14 f- z ...Nw A. LIINDERMAN E. S. LIURWITCH R. E. KIRKHPXM D. O. LARKIN W. P. LINDAUER I. B. MCBRIDE T. M. MCCLURE L. VV. MAIIONE R. MORROW J. D. ORDWAY E. C. PARKER FRED SELL S. E. SIME E. B. SPENCER VVALLACE STALEY H. STODDART G. VV. TAYLOR H. F. TEMPLETON O. F. LIPP EARNEST WILEY H. O. VVOOD L. G. VVILI-IFLM GERALD JONES KENNETH ECON .si .. 2? ve: ESI Lis Nu fi? i I it .If rf? I , J! Q '25 If 325 If 11: -55 if I 5 I I I I I ill ua 3 I .yi E2 Big FE .55 .si If :E .EI If J IJ sl I5 if wg I I .I ' 1, I II I Ne E1 iii .ll If M Ii :Ei 13:5 'E if ii li? .V I? .I . 55 52 .nc A. L. HERTZ T. D. HOLLOWAY LAI-'E HIGGINS 140 no .....,.....,...,2...........L..E........... .,... ..., . .,,. . ....,............-.....M..A........,.. U fj 5,1 Q Imam.ESSSAR,-1..QEELu...E..'1.P..-I... ....w..m..m-1.--O....-fwmmwm-W-m...-fxwf --.IL 1-..-A-:E1:1x::f,I . C I ' -A I S. u.,nLx.w..wf.-,Lw.mz.w ..1. .II-4. .1.uu,:.n.u. 1 1 .1-.mmeavm I ff,a:-rnmiwuzj ,...S-ways,-:w.n.:.m.z. bmw.. .,. Mrm.as-..w.nv,Pn-Lmvsanaamumnwv--.M-.www4w..fIn-41 ww. wav 1 In f:w,5' Wm UIWAI, ,UI-lu' ,',,!Xlw,x5I1 ml mn INMNEI .J'r'u'l'9n.' M If VV J 'fl' A' E'Ru'WoN F I 'I ' 'i . , n1:'l 4 l ,.Q '.g ' ' C R i ja' ,'v7'lLf 'P , ' ' U 1 51.11. .ifzggvhb 2 I A T J I -1BffSMffstZ?::2iiE fi I B1 Q I wi Ii 3'-'53 uh ' X .5,, D f ICN . I ,. . 1 4 - . . ' '-' Inf J' ' M fn, A... 4 . ff 45.551 Q f T ?fl5?2.jf7S-5-5.-,g,z.,1 hw: Q wr .ff pf .7-7 ' A f 9- .aefw OFFICERS Chairman . . . C. I. IVIERRICK Corresponding Secretary . F. A. ROBBINS Recording Secretary . L. VV. COQUILLETTE ABBOTT, D. A. BARTLETT, STANLEY BRUNER, W. VV. BRAGDON, STANLEY BLAKSLEE, R. O. CALMUS, F. A. CREE, J. O. COQUILLETTE, L. W EVANS, S. S. EssNER, LEXYIS LIST OF MEMBERS FOLEY, M. J. FRIDHOLM, BERNARD HERON, A. I. KELLEY, VICTOR KNUTZ, J. H. LASEUR, H. S. LAUBENFELS, C. R. RIERRICK, C. I. NIACY, H. L. RICNEE, L. VV. 141 OI,GILX'IE, V. A. PITTBIAN, RALPH RUNKLE, K. H. SANFORD, VV. J. SIIIFFLETT, B. R. SCHILLOMELLER, C. C. STUART, V. N. SOUKUP, A. F. r11OMLINS0N, J. H. XVINDENBIJRG, L. m-.ww . ...W-f..-...... g',.,r. :IN-'11, ,nmgw 'lx Nu E-telil at L ,Fun ,tqlx v 1 , UL, ,..,....D.: 'Again ? mb.. f f . . , -HQ f X . . , ,K , n:1'f s X .. . W L I 1 mtlfiyiizll, Inn, ,4 , 1 J flQii'5'iii'3d 1 - 93?f'!iY?!:f1'22252f - W ,f nifg! 7:55555 X ' I . ' VD LX- ,ARQT Q - if . A X The Agricultural Club is an organization composed of all the students of the Agri- cultural Division of the College, its purpose is to foster all activities of that division. The work of the club includes the annual Agricultural Reception, held in the fall, and the staging of the Agricultural Day, which has been known until this year as the Agri- cultural Carnival. The club consists of the following departmental clubs: Saddle and Sirloin Club Dairy Club Agronomy Club Farm lVIanagement Club Agricultural Education Club Forestry Club Agricultural Engineering Club ' Horticultural Club Curtiss Club The Agricultural Council, the executive body of the club, transacts all business and is composed of two representatives from each of the above departmental clubs. President . . Vice President . Secretary Treasurer . Assistant Treasurer L. S. GOODE R. A. FLETCHER W. A. HOUGAS J. S. QUIST I. W. STEIL HOMER M. PRICE HARRY M. GREGG F. E. PARSONS SPENCER WICE HARRY E. HAHN A. E. BEARDSLEY Ross DOWELL W. A. CORDES DAVE LENNOX RUSSELL ENGBERG E. M. DAv1s C. W. VETTER . P. C. WAGNER 2 few. .ivpjf ,1.milQg,.i , 71 Y , I - .i,4'Hf.jL', 1339538411 Q c , p 5 l U . A A i 9 -:iZf'2'f5C'l v,.,qr.im, sf -, ,i i .1 V - , m.11,.fl lux ,I ,gn Y, . l, ,, l hi i g1,,l i,La svwifgggtd J37f,wg1t'gwg-sea - N ' r , ,, , 1 ' L .I1,'. SIW L IMNA J .,,, ' I 1 N i . ' . E ',xg,,1u,!,.li . '. 1 1 .uh ' N .!.. v4 K .1 . X f , .fn Saddle and Sirloin Club is an organization among the students of the Ani- mal Husbandry division for the promotion of the interests and activities of the department and the fostering of a closer fellowship among students and faculty. As a departmental division it comprises a part of Agricultural Club and carries a share in the activities of that organization. Regular meetings are held on alternate Thursday nights and men of impor- tance in the live stock world are secured as speakers. A special reception and mixer for the new students is held at the beginning of the year. The Little International, a live stock show, featuring college livestock and stu- dent ability in showing and fitting, is held each year, in November. During the spring a mock auction of college livestock, fitted and consigned by students, is conducted by the Saddle and Sirloin Club. OFFICERS F1111 Sezzzexlw' Spring Senzfster President . DI. M. Bocv 'NIAX A. NVORTMAN Vice President . VV. R. CHACE CHRIS CHRISTENSEN Secretary-rllreasurer C. B. HARRISON L. lf. VVHEELER A 143 3: . :iaqiillit ,IHIII ,wal -lQl,n'1. Eiiifsafrbqi L V, W A K -1f.:j2ASi:P,Yif5v.sSi -'mfs I--vm 2 -.5-V. any 2 U !T f . . HORTIGULTURBLL is 'w A L Nxycxi - J, r ' , 1 x f A A . , OFFICERS President .... E. XV. STILLWELI. Vice President . . H. XYAN HOUTEN Secretary . . XV. NI. CAIN Treasurer ..... G. D. CLARK FACULTY MEMBERS PROP. S. A. BEACH E. F. EDMINSTER PROF. F. M. HARRINGTKHN W. M. NVELTY PROP. F. H. CULLEV T. J. NI.-XNEY VV. E. VVHITEHOUSE C. VVOOLSEY L. B. HOOPES R. A. RUDNICK F. E. PARSONS VV. E. JONES J. H. HEKIIXIIAN HAROLD CREE E. VV. STILLXYELL E. P. JONES W. M. CAIN L. S. GOODE ACTIVE MEMBERS E. H. CTOOD H. L. STAVES G. J. ZININIERNIAN C. D. PLATT G. D. CLARK EDGAR GATES A. C. NIACKAY C. G. STEVVART 1. H. XTAN HOUTEN E. E. REED XV. P. VVETZEL A. W. ROGERS H. S. SHELLITO 1-H VV. R. NAUAIANN D. P. ADAMS C. E. PATTERSON H. S. WELCH E. E. UNDERWX'OOD K. REVEES A. L. LAWSON VV. H. TIFFANY EVA KENT H. VV. PETERSON C. P. HENCK L. E. OLANDER Q, ' ,Q 1 1 F RIVI IVIANAG NlE1N1T x Uhfsg L If 1 QQ. Q, .w,.1'j , A .. . K. . -T W , W.---.n.. .swf-.A . , 'li:'1'e., V T ,,,- s11 1 vkxufl EJ. L 1? -lx . . uf l V 3 gf, 1 3 1' 1- N Y j ,'i,f.f4l!l,:n Q:.,.','i.!m L1 , ,' 1 ' ' . 1 ' ' ., XJ L X - .- I ' 1. 1 1 ,m'qu7,'4f.-4 -lhoxulyuixx L t.. .LLL 1 ., .1 Ln. L L C,-, .MLLLLL .1 :pq.l'l:,,l1m -1.55. xv, ii' E I 1 ,ff gig: '.yf.r5si5,E '-:Nik Y , V- f - , '12, !,'f52lV' :,E55,-5, ..:P.. my ,. W.: ,A-1. P 1. 1 1 . 1 . C . X ,li g . fi f I 'V K N J.. f , 1 Organized in the fall of 1916, for the purpose of fur- ther studying the Farm Management problems and to promote a fellowship between the students enrolled in the course. OFFICERS President . F. ROSSITOR Vice President . . R. F. P. HOYT Secretary-Treasurer . L. G. ALLBAUGH Sargeant-at-Arms H. SHOEMAKER MEIVIBERS AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL junior ..... P. C. C. WAGNER Senior RUSSELL ENGBERG 145 A . I up we 5 'ulvlx U5 ,A . I her l I K l-X ll l::ll 0120! - x xl I M0 will lv 1 'I' Q 9 .' ' ,xylg ',lIl 1, ,' 'itll Phu nf,ffA'ln': igt iff '1. Q5 J .3i flu? 'l X' S 'Ja . Vi fw ' . V , 1' ' ,f ' -, ,fn21'1,'.,f'f ,,,'i ,-I f T. 'HN 1 i 1 f, . li i i . -uf H, ,,...:.-Q, i, A , g , X . , il X . i X I E ,. .L X ' tlll .,1.,-,Z ,321a..-rc' gixji , 1 Q ' J ' 17 Y ' . 'T - gl'un,' 'zpgzt-1 -1?-'iTf': ,. . . 12.3. A . . jf , i gg , 71:-4 I K X K .uh ' . ,Sn P4 f .. . w lJel Ol'41st. XY4-1-ks. 1ll'll'IlE'l', fl2lI'll'l'. Ih'ez1sex', Nii-llolson. llurcly, Sllfllllllilll. IiP1'VYlll, lDunm'Omh. Tulrlws, lbowvll, Sivil, link:-r ROtl1t1'Oc-k, W':lllz1r'0, Brumlt, Costello, l'Idwzu'rls, lirown. Almrl. Mvflonm-ll. Miller. Morris, Morrill, Finley, Ducllvy, Smith, McColl:-y, lioln-rtson, Kelley, Mi-rviui-. Iowa State College Student Branch O FFICI-IR S First S6'll1l'5'ff'I' SFFOIIII St?lIllf'A'fl'I' President . . A. E. BRANDT B. F. ROTHTROCK Vice President . B. F. ROTHTROCK P. L. IQDVVARDS Secretary-Treasurer . G. A. BAKER A. VV. 'FURNER MEMBERS PROP. RI. F. P. COSTELLO PROP. AI. B. IQELLEY PRO! ll. P. VVEEKS PROF. E. M. RIERVINE PROP. C. K. SHEDD PROP D. G. CARTER PROP. CHAS. ll'IIl.I.I?R J. L. AHART L. GREi'XSlER I. G. Gmss lx. L. AIORRIS G. A. BAKER A. HARDY A. VV. ,FURNER C. F. SANRORN YV. H. BOYNTON B. IQERWVIN F. E. AlII.l.ER V E. SAIITH A. E. BRANDT BI. lVIERRII.L G. I. VVILDER I. YV. STEIL G. A. CUMMINS VV. NEWCOME C. L. BROWN D XV. r11L'BBS Ross DOWELL E. RI. DUDLEY G. M. DUNCCJBIIE P. S. ISDVVARDS B. F. ROTHTROQR S. NICHOLSON F. R. IJIEFOREST Al. ST1RNm.xN C. B. llICCiJI.I.EY F . R T. TUCKER P. CFIQRNER P. C. RICCONNELI. LEW XVALLACE M. FINLEY PETER lXI.xDsON T. H. ROBERTSON 146 1 . QV . , '- gifw., q.'riI2f ':5?3ijI'f5l, J .fUlgl'7Z1?-' .Nix W' , , . Lv. ,V ,W fr , - ., xt ?L'lfr1 LE-3eSq'!Ef42i tg i + s pf 4 by L L 5 J ,ssi'G:F',2u-Q ':1': 3 55 ll'llll.A K L l l l l ' i Q Y X ll l l X '37f'?F5:'1ff'2fff -'irrr-'I . -' -2 , X J, A 1 1 1 N 3 ' ' A ' r 1:1- e5 fel ' U i 0 L ufflgxy ll la X TX . A f .. . An Qrganization composed of students enrolled President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Qlurtiss Qlluh in the two-year agricultural courses fflyk the man fwfzo inofzw 071e.l L. E. SORDEN . B. L. WELLS . L. VV. LINDBERG VVM. F. CODDINGTON 147 148 O Qg. uunnil l'fIli1'IXUl'U. Hahn. OOYIIPS. Stvil. fmmlv. Primm Wim: Fic-t0!1Qr, Iluuuau. DOWQ-IL Grvggr. Davis Immmx. Vvttvr, Parsons. Quixl. xXv2lfIl!1'l', ll1'z11'dsle-y. 149 arhinal Guilt: XVO0Ilf0I'll, Rlrshfeldt, I,2Il'l'i1'I', ISl4'IlEll'lISUl1, XVilson. Graff. BI'otlIeI'liII, Fritz, ISZIUIIUII Flick, Igllylllllll. Pride. Cole, SIZIVX. Otstot, INlr'Mill:nI, Sivklvr, Illli1i'9. SL'I'tD5L'QJQl4'. llougns. li2lI'kOl'. .lonvs THE STITDENT GOVERNING BODY PAUL CRI'rx . EDGAR GR.xIfIf I. B. RAEIJER R. R. O'l'S'I'lD'l' F. B. FI.Ick . R. F. BARRER L. E. Core . M. D. VVIIISON R. F. PACKER . R. F. NEWCOMII V. L. RUsIIIfEI.nT VV. H. STACEY D. C. JONES VV. A. BOYNTON GILBERT IDENFELD IIARoI.IJ E. PRIDE L. S. RIcIIiIRDsoN A. L. McMII.I.Ax M. R. HARRISON E. R. SCROCGIE . R. H. BROTIIERLIN VV. A. Houms J. D. SICKLER MEMBERS President Senior Class -1st President Senior Class-2nd President Junior Class-1st . President Junior Class- 2nd President Sophomore Class-1st President Sophomore Class- President Freshman Class 2nd -Ist President Freshman Class-2nd Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester President Y. M. C. A. aIId Track Captain . . . . . President Glee Club President Public Speaking Council-lst Sem. President Public Speaking Council-2nd Sem. . . . . . Captain Baseball Captain Basketball Captain Football . . Editor Student . . Band Representative . Military Representative Engineering Representative . Agricultural Representative Industrial Science Representative 2-year Representative R. E. VVOODVORD Public Speaking Council Representatives M. D. PARSONS 150 71lBHuman's Quilh llzillett. Pzunnivl, Aillntlv. SC'11VVQl!'lZ, '1'lIi0scn. Ellis, Sliivi-rs, Hnllz. 1.00. Crowley, 1'z11'kInan. Nl4'KlITl, NYilson. WVU-'si-. Pride. llzxyos. Organized in 1913 for the promotion of the interests of women at Iona State College. This year the WOIllHll1S Guild was increased from nine to sixteen members, therebv representing all the departments in which the women of the college are interested X7IOLET PAMMELL LAURA THEISEN GI.ADYS HULTZ BETH CROWLEY FLORENCE PACKINIAN JESS HAYES ALMA VVIESE LA XEERE HAI,LET MEMBERS 151 KATHREEN AII,I.AND BESS SCHVVARTZ STELLA ELLIS NORAIA LEE ELIZABETH MCKIM RUTH PRIDE MARY SHIVVERS ERIE XVILSON Stuhent Qenate Elder, Raeder. Paeker, f1VP1'1P2l1lLl'1l, Harrison Established in 1917 by the student body to handle all matters pertaining to student government. lwembers are elected each spring, three seniors and two juniors compos- ing the senate. President Roscoe PACKER Vice President . BI. R. HINRRISCJN Secretary LOUISE OVERRAUGH D. C. ELDER . . . I. B. RAEDER Agricultural Division Senior .... R. W. PACKER Junior ..... I. B. RAEDER 4 Engineering Division Senior ..... M. R. HARRISON Junior ..... D. C. ELDER Home Economics Division Senior . . . . LoU1sE GVERBAUGH 9 152 illilurtar Baath 1 Ilnrper, BlillN'lllll'd. 'l'hies. XYlPS9. Knapp, St'llXVZll'lZ. Curtiss. IiillllllilIlSlll'l'f1E'l', EYZIHS, J0l'd2lI1. Psxmmvl, XVilsOn. Ford. Sunderlin, lizxirll, YVlIite, lICC2lI'1'0ll. Potts, llzxrclvn, Burgess. Semi, Pzxeknlzux, Dickc-Ins, QJVQ-!l'lJ2ll1g'll, Crnwlm-y, Noble, Ellis. Honorary Members MIss SHATTUCK IRVING MISS RIISS VVHITED MISS IVICNEIL Gfllcers President, VIVIAN JORDAN Vice President, RUTH BAIRD Secretary, CEERTRUDE SUNDERLIN Treasurer, CLARA SCOTT Marshal, RIARGARET KING ACTIVE MEMBERS PAULINE NORTON KIARGARET FORD lllILDRED POTTS HELEN HARDEN ALMA VVEISE BESS SWARTZ BERTHA THIESE LOIs VVHITE ALICE BLUNDELL EDITH CURTISS VIVIAN JORDAN CLARA SCOTT SARAH EVANS. LOUISE OVERRAUGH STELL ELLIS LEDA DICKENS lxiARGARET KING ll4ABEL BURGESS BETH CROWLEY RUTH BAIRD LOUISE STRATBRECKER VERNA INMAN ICATE KALKERIA HELEN KANE RUHAMA HILTON HELEN KANE GINA SMITH NELLE HEGGEN CLIARA FRANSON RIABEL BROXVN GERTRUDE SUNDERLIN ANNA HARPER PAULINE NEWCOMER VIOLET PAMMEL FLORENCE PACKIWAN LAVERE HALLETT MARGARET NOBLE KATHERINE BQCCARROLL ELLA HAPER JEANNETTE KNAPP MAE MALLOY OLIVE SUNDERLIN CLARA SEARLE 153 J ., Stuhent Enluntmzr Zganh Henry. Handy. 'I'r1-pruning. Smith. Smith. Miller, XVllll!lL'j', f'onl':l1l, NYeiss. l'ni'teI', Nearly every institution has a Student Volunteer Band consisting of students whose supreme desire is to serve their God on the Foreign field in whatever line of work they may be best fitted. The whole world is looking to America for Christian leader- ship because of the present great conflict and because of the great social unrest of the non-Christian nations of the world. The object of this organization is to foster and keep alive the missionary spirit on the Campus. ln addition to regular weekly meetings the Band leads at Young People's Societies in the various Churches at least once a year. The officers are as follows: President . R. H. PORTER Vice President . . RUTH XVEISS Secretary-Treasurer . . EDITH XVHITNEY Chairman Program Committee . NIARY CONRAD Chairman Publicity Committee . CHAS. lf. SMITH 154- x . . . . ahinet rel I 1 2 3 4 J 6 7 8 ie Hef':11'i'nll. Iirnwn. livnns, .Tnhanson. Paekman. Mills, Foster. -lnenlis. XYii-se, Pzxrker. Baird. OFFICERS President . FLORENCE P.-XCKNIAN Vice President . . AI.NIA VVIESE Annual Rlernber IQATHARINE lVlCCARROLL Secretary . . PAULINE jfxeoizs Treasurer . Bessie PARKER General Secretary RHODA FOSTER ,ast year the Young VVomen's Christian Association, Held 36 religious meetings. Conducted 19 house Bible and Hlission Study classes. Kept an employment bureau for College girls. Gave -l soeials for women only and 15 in co-operation with the Y. ll. C. A. llilaintained regular Association work during summer school. VVrote during the summer, to 170 new girls, enrolling for the current year. Had a delegation of 21 at tlie Geneva summer conference. Gave 5175.00 to missions in China and assisted in tlie finance campaign for war i work, faculty and student women giving 5900.00 l 5 3 1' 'll K 'V' x ..'. ' ' Q mm I' Ahuni. x nn -- - L JW41. 1 gn ' p.g. . ' ,MQVQI jul' 'Pl an, ,u.l:n, 'ndliisl 'if y' , W1 -f f f gm: Q 1 f . 9 a .4 -'-1-'1 iw f 5 S Ll l ' D 5 ':'l Ln' -L:.:.f..gsf..1-40:28 i l Iairfemzw A,-.,:::-: . .' . .::,:,,.A,Q she L K H I-X ,f awp' I1 D C .th ' ' , .. A r .. . N iwlf A is Iverson. YViosv. l'2ll'kf'l'. Kimler. Snyder. Stnrtevnnt. Powell. Otstot, Mf'Xee, Jager, Burke. Gavin, Collins, XVoofl. Schultz, lirskinv. Organized in 1902. A social organization limited to a membership of twenty three men at least six feet tall. OFFICERS President .... L. L. SNYDER Secretary-Treasu1'er . . . C. A. IVERSON FACULTY M EMBERS XV. H. PEW C. H. SCHEMANN ACTIVE MEMB CoL'RTN1zY KIBIBLER LAYVRENCE MCNEE R. J. BURKE P. J. BEARD ERS H. D. BERGMAN RALPH POVVELL F. M. SCHULTZ D. R. COLLINS VV. S. MASON L. L. SNYDER C- S- ERSKINE ARCHIE MILLER -I. A. STURTEVANT RODNEY GAVIN R. R. OTsToT R. . Wnzsia C. A. IVERSON H. F. -IAGER Roscoli PACKER THLonoR1z PACKER 156 J R. VVOOD L. . , ww. ' I 'QQ-,I. .v,,gig9 'Il I'n I'I u' ,luth IN: u,C'Im,,', L Qvudbjfivil, J .:mgy,9..g 5'-lbffvifln, K5 1 VT TEE R f 3 J ml'l1'C'f'd .I-beg.-:Lm5.A ef I I I, ll If ,3yq.Tyf:e2g.1.,,, I1f..'.r4'-'lawn 5 N ,J I , f . N - vf'.r'.a-S 4:1152 ,.I,,.:,, 5-Xue E 4 I ,lf , Rfk I 'Q Hun, fl'-1 QQAJ Eff 1 LQ- gf M-'2' .-:aff 5 E v XY IX ua. ' 1 ,-., f .. . 1 l Evil W GI fl! rlcne Thomas, lllyra Eggrer. lre-no Johnson, Mildred Edwards. llelen Kane. Miriam Mavlicxizie, Mabel Burgess, Llilllflll-'1'il0 Evans. Vlnry Dunnigan, Ruth Clarke, lmlw-ttzi Harriman, Gladys Hultz. Carolyn Norton, Fay Smith, Frances Gorwin. Grace Gibson, Gladys MQCOVII. Organized September 20, 1914 Founded at Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa GLADYS HULTZ IRENE JOHNSON ARLENE THOMAS RUTH CLARK MAIIEI, BURGESS MYRA EGGER BIARGUERITE EVANS EDITH CURTISS CELADYS BIICCORD MEMBERS 157 RIILDRED EDVVARDS MARY DUNNIGAN HELEN KANE MIRIAAI NICKENZIE GRACE CEIBSON FRANCES CORVVIN FAY SMITH LORETTA H ARRIMAN 1 , 1gn,.,c. .uVi'l:, f,l1':mog v'xi.w : Egiggrqimgi L . exif: QR-Ni Navi 'IZ-i1's2i5i '3':'S3'? 9 '-2 , ' 4 Q u N v f V4 r .. i 117 VD 2 J 4 l 4 if OFFICERS President . . . L. C. N. CROMWELL Vice President . . G. B. ROGERS Secretary-Treasurer . . RUBY DAVIDSON R. KIRK INT. F. P. COSTELLO E. A. ZACK ALMA WIESE VV. R. CHACE E. N. STUART G. C. MCLEOD L. C. N. CROMWELL ELSIE GREEN RIABEI. BROWN FVERETT GOOD HELEN HARDEN LOUISE STRATBUCKER G. B. ROGERS FACULTY MEMBERS D. P. VVEEKS ACTIVE MEMBERS HULDA WIESE RUBY DAVIDSON P. F. BURSTROM CRRETCHEN HASLIXBI MARGARET KILLIAN HELEN DOYLE R. N. HASKINS VIRGINIA LOWE HARRIET C. LOWE L. COI.E R. D. POWELL VVARREN DAVIDSON 158 MRS. D. P. WEEKS E. S. BURROUGI-Is E. W. NORTHRUP C. P. VVILER GLADYS STOUFFER NIARJORIE BEEBE LUGILE DURLAND H. BOICOURT RIYRTICE DOUGHTY LEITA FFXNINNING A. R. SALZMANN PAUL BEARD VV. R. NAL'BIAN Q lm Ha u'X x J l A , fi:- 'vl v ...rin 1,1410 i 1. f. ,N ,ill 'n ,nl um' gl L X l S O J 9 l W.: ,L . N ., ,El l l ,fl , Lili L M' ny: 'agp x n M 'Pm 130,31 . 45fbg5335: ' 'v 5 , , --13, dam :Ei-:-sr 'p 7 y 1 ' mf! J-:Qs If . i 5 M - L I g X R i xy N , v xl Q leon 1,1 M 1 Slln'Yi1- xml 'Qu .1-.-: N' ...,.1.5s 5.1, ...ik :CHEESE-,hs kfxx 1 w -: , -.1 Q nl 7 f , 1 Q Ikf-lm-r. IC. Graff. Ryman. Wim'l1estel'. Briggs. Little. Rnmiu. Mvt'x':iy. '1'l1vn1fl1il11s. Yovnnl. Mm-x'vi1n-. M1-Kelp, XV:1gn4-V. Rippvl. Vruninzm. NV. Grzlff, Rin-rlm-V. Organized in 1913, to further the interests of Pennsylvania men at Iowa State Col- lege and foster among them a feeling of good fellowship. OFFICERS President .... PAUL C. WAGNER Vice President VANCE VV. NICCRAY Secretary-Treasurer . A. HAUSER MEMBERS ALBERT HARTZELL G. O. SCHMIDT V. NV. AlCCRAY A. -I. l'lAL'SER K. C. IRELER XV. R. LITTLE C. NV. NIAYSER E. M. AlERVINE I. L. RESSLER H. R. XVERNER L. E. YOCUM D. MCKAY H. B. XVINCHESTER H. C. YYERGER EDGAR CiRAFF H. M. Roxnc D. G. ARNOLD I. B. RAEDER L. B. RYMAN P. C. C. VV.-XGNER VVALTER GRAFF 159 JOE RIPPLE F M. SCHULTZ R. M. BRIGGS S. P. l'l0LTZ B. F. NEAL, JR. FINN SCHNELLE D. 'THEUPHILUS AIAREL XFROOMAN . - ,. 95:59. -Zvhif :nNu':,, ,uv'n, '1 'illW fl4'flfZG ' ug H' ...rl li ef-mgiislsfii. Q fs e C i f i fe C is W 9 ,aww -xiii?-ik-,-wlfwi i D ,i X ' ,. 1 , f f X is li?ff213!14i'222?S2: 'QQSSQ ? 1 I 1 i 1 j L i i X F f , 1 I -Q' 415,152 795555225 WEN' V . . i J i i f I LH, , ' Q W' 6 '-174' 3 C -Li ' ' -51, D f IX f .. . 1 Holcomb, Risely, Bourne. Bashforil, Maynard, l30l'kIllZlll. Rhodes, Mills. YV. Gregg, Neal. Philp, Safely Iirowm-. Ilurrimzin, liaunbert, lienoc-ker, Murphv, liuvlleu, Connell Forbes, Rutherford, Owen, Kin-th, llorst, Strzulillizul, Seemzin, liziili-y, Kriner. Newcomer, Sims, YVilson, VVz1i'Wif-k, Johnson, Ii. Grn,f1gf, Adams, i,Ul'l0l', Vigurs. Smith. Organized December 12th, 1916 T hlottoz Don't Lse Peroxide Flower-Red Carnation Chief Red Head Assistant Chief Keeper of Shekles . Scribe of the Records Mailitaiiier of Peace Color EDITH CURTISS . C. H. BECKMAN PAULINE NEWCOMER . VVEIJVIA FORBES H. STRANITHAN -Bright Red mm A Ula sn ' wx NI nr 1 I' 1, In 5 XWUN if 1' 'wax' fx H7 -N j J XI I R'-sffwmls JACK KLANTEE N -U I ,. 'I X 'VIH Q INIPII, ,NI-411' '1 ' M I1I.,fM,', U1 fu. '5. j .'3 ,'l.f? 'f M XI: Alam fy ,, -S V ,fx r --, X 5-1, - . -, ,i6'fZ'p,1I, y .-.--::!1I'f 4 1 I , I' J Q I' 13' X V I I I I Y 1 0f l1 ff' in .:yQf:.2q4' -Mg f Xf I- I 9 I , X V' , I I - mai-1 145: .':Itg,.IQ q A fI.1 In CY, L X , WIJ LI , I, , JC, L, .I . 34.31 I IC , 1 - .C A 1 .. . S McCnrI'OIl, Parker, Theisen, Humphrey, Jacobs, II. Schouten, VVicks, Green, XVhite, Hanson. VVhitmIIn, House, Smith, Jones, Johanson, V. Schouten, F. Brown, Brandt, Ilayes, Conn, Moss. M. Brown, Purmort, Schrieber, McCarty, Hultz, Tilden, Bartholomew, Ogden. Preston, Spooner, Irvin. FACULTY MEMBERS MISS WINIERED TILDEN MISS HELENE HANSON MIss HELEN MOUSCH MISS EDNA FRY MISS IVA BRANDT ' MISS NINA MADSON MISS ZELMA ZENTMIRE ACTIVE MEMBERS ESTHER BARTHOI.OIvIEw MATTIE DAUBENBERGER IRENE T. JOHNSON MARY BARTLEY LORRAINE BEST CHARLOTTE BILLS FLORENCE BROVVXE MIIIDRED BROWNE EVELYN BRUETT LELIA BURLINGHAM FERN CARL MARIAN CAUCHLAN HELEN CONN LELIA COURTRICHT l. J-sins FRANCES FRENCH ELSIE GREEN JESS HAYES NEI.L HINKHOUSE OLIVE PIINSKY GRACE HOUSE HELEN HUMPHREY GLADYS HULTZ BYRDENA IRVVIN PAULINE JACOBS OLGA JOHANSON FLORENCE JONES STELLA LUTz CARITA MCCARROLI. GLADYS MCCARTY MARION Moss HELEN OCOEN BESSIE PARKER LORENE PRESTON CLAIRE PURMORT HELEN REDHEAD CLARA RUPPEL 161 HELEN SCHOUTEN VERNA SCHOUTEN RUTH SCHREIBER MAUIJ SMITH CECILE SPOONER LAURA THIESEN EDNA VVICKS FERN WHITE ELIZABETH' VVHIT LOUISE Woon FLORENCE YOUNG MAN Q 'EM' . fum 'Qu blqvplvir 5- 'G i,u'l ' 'Uil ,I'fRs -2f2frlsv+ rfS1:?in. ..4.-14: 4 ',- Q : MHS ' 7 f M f . ,r H1 nl 5 nn , '1'n,1'9 yn 744, lj., n l U Bw-g1f f C .o,.' 'f N4 ly, flu, fa J ry. I If Q X l T .f Q .is9 f L,A i w Y, 'M , 'O , A , WL 1 X XX ,f 5'i!'g:' qfggggg: V 5. . ,f ,X We f-1 ,, f ' .e.. B X q .. , , , 1 Pairsons, Goode, .Tone-s. Stillwell. Hoopcs, Cree, Cain, Zinnnermzln, Rudnivk. Organized at Ames in 1914 by the Junior and Senior Horticultural students for thc promotion of fellowship and interest in the Horticulture Course. HAROLD CREE M L. B. HooPEs R. A. RUDNICK E. W. STILLVVELL F. E. PARSONS MEMBERS 162 L. S. Goomz G. 1. ZIMMERMAN E. P. JONES VV. M. CAIN I I W gf: in 55,3 .Q ,. Li 42 af' s,! re xi-.. .....,.n 1- Q V I' fn I III IM I 'I In IJWIW J 'MIL' If 1 NI QI pf I.I 1 I U VO yl'lI I1-,g WH SSL .. QW ' ' N r W ' may iw GIRLS I- : Y W 'V 1 fix' YK V - , YV V II5f,?,iI:e, I I , ,I Q ,.!',,I, I - VW Q I I Li HI,IJ'1 RJ .49I2'-ffzead x ' ' B ' Y my ' I ' , XI W -II , Q 4.225 II I I I I I f , H . Af . , O Q w-wuz 1':II'k:II'Il, NYl1IIIIoy. l ul,2'hIIIII. IIIVIIIQRIIIIII. H54-V, ll, Mzlste-IN. S:Ix':I:1I-. Sidlm-5. MoI'I'isoII, JIIIIIIIISIIII. l'f4lI'I', Liljvilznlll. li, MzIs1I'I's. , . C1IIz1rdIaII Assistant G President Svcwtzlry RIILDREIJ S.w.xGE MAURINIQ SIIuI2I.s BIARY IXI.XS'I'i?RS MARIEI. I,II,JI:n.-IHI. ERVILL1. BIASTERS MILDRIZIJ PACK.-XRD EDITH XVIIITNEY ISCOAMA Organized in 101-I Llilfdiilll JIQNNII MICRIBICRS 163 2 IXIORRISUN HIQYER LENA I,IvINc:s'roN CULGA -IUII.-INSON RI.-XBEI, I,II,jI2In,xHI. IQAIAIA '1i0NsIfIsI.IuT QiI.ARA IFR.-XNDSOX IXLIRTHA ICIJIQR FRANCES RIORRISON ICIJITH TL'I,GIIL'xI fJI.G.-X juruxsox l,I2N.x I.IVINGsToN Q fX 'll ' '1'l IX ,vue 'n I ,ci I , V19 ff Noni J fr p ii' f 'e lf' , , - 1 q'e7i,' f -X fr, wi- W, f , ff f V 6 , , -335111 vuafey, . X x fs - V, l i t X L L -4 A f, 1 -ml HJ. lu 1- . l 1 - f 1 , 1 . -i 1 :SW Q ' W L fi wi - uf J . , ' 1 1 , 1 W ,l ,- W , , Q , ' .Inf . hr:Qsy'lfr'ifQla . ilJ'pm L . Ll QQ KJ , XL-Lg Ll L, QL l g2'l:g'fj':1d ' 1 I +'.::. 1f.1,,?e L , - ., 422:-if 'f1'1 '-'1 -NN li, 4. I to L2 . 'f':5' P I 11 X f D fY lc 1 l V- . Y ll li X .nil 1 x !1J l,.J X12 ' .FH A r . . x YViIson. ll:-mlerson. Mason. l'rot', Gillette. Slurieyzmt. The Dairy judging Team composed of L. V. VVils0n, NV. L. Henderson, VV. S. lylason, -I. A. Sturtevant and Professor Gillette, Coach, won Hrst place at the Waterloo National Dairy Show with a total of 1,528 points. Hoard's Dairyman and Kimball's Dairy Farmer presented cups to the schools who were high on reasons, the the Ayrshire Cup being won by Ames. L. V. XVilson was high man on placing and reasons. At the National Dairy Show held at Springfield, llass., last October, Ames took fifth place. VV. L. Henderson was second high man. 164 P 'QQ LQ..f2't,,, ANI ERICAN RGYAL ,,,,,,1: gf, X nh: i i u 'P N 11 . 'o' c .' ,' 'Tilil'f, ,ill-5, O I , H U ' -lim ' f 1 wi ' f M' ' i i 53 v? ' we t i ', a i f i i i it r i 9 - .i , v-B . ' ' ..,.'.f:'I'-rw ' f . ntl i Q if 4 e ff.,f,', ,. f. ' ' W' ' s' ' E a, -, f,g'4:'5g5P,E ln:'X-if Q Y V .f ffilhg ' I '-.. 'l WH i 1 ill xx' l X ,' lx V' 'li- 2 STOCK. JUlDiGililNnGi TEA i l E X N 4. ' f .!r. 94. f .. , 1 XYlll'A'lt'l'. Pell-rs, Evans. lla Hraiigc. I'rot', IH-w, Hazen, l'l1risIenss-n Iowa State took first place in the American Royal held at Kansas City last fall with a total of 3,280 points. Ames had excellent placing and reasons, the latter being largely accountable for the high final ranking. The teani and their individual rank ing were 1 Chris Christensen t,... .... 4 John Evans ......,,.. .... 8 L. lf. VVheeler .,..,., ...... l l VV. F. Lafirange t,.,. ...... l 2 Glenn Hazen ...,,t,t,t...... ,.ii......e,,.. ...,,e...... ...,....... l 3 V. B. Peters LAlternateD, Prof. VV. H. Pew, lCoachQ 165 Q :lun ,g Ill nm NO 'nu im aiu uf, Nfl , YNWMNIQX NA INTERNATIONAL F A 'ig' I L 1 371131: :a fx ? 1s . W 42:13 14 M . . ,. f ,, Y, , ,L . , ,,5',l'n'L' ,VI Vw.. I , V W J ,:::1v?vy:l L' .N t N 1. e . N J :ffm 'uf N: k We -J e M an 'ff ms-.1 Q ,Y sn CK JUDGIN TEANIVI L. - ' .s.. f ., , s Wlxe-elt'!'. linoy. livans. Wilson. IN-linlts. Prof. IH-w, f'ln'istm-'nm-n. Deceinher 2 the lowa State Team composed of L. XVheele1', bl. L. lfvans, bl. ll. Buov. F. I . DeButts, Chris Christensen and L. V. VVilson, as alternate, left for the lnternational at Chicago. ln a very close contest with fifteen teams and eighty-seven men entered, Iowa State took second plaec with a total of 3,950 points, just twenty points behind Indiana. Ohio, Texas and Kansas placed next in order. sl. KI. Buoy was hi h lnan of the entire contest VVheeler was seventh and Deliutts wlaced twelfth. g v l The team as a whole scored first on hogs and second on horses. 166 1' . figs. ,, .Migf , . l:l1!lliiQ,0 ' ' K .f K- ' ' ir,5:wllI,l', ,'l4N,l0i1, , ' 1 , i . -1'l'i, ,9nf . . . , , up : , , E.'xFs,i'Qy l 1 - v , J ,f.1,f,f ny A IQUWII Ni . . i v . i L. ei , giLj'i'lUfQ1, .f.:-.ang -M, lu Q y pl np I .1-.z1. -'f:::Q.'.vg11'55 'qi' --'f-5--U P:q:E!i,F :NN 9 V E QQ, 51,5 hm :v -: . '. 1 i . 'a :- v i T i 1 f X i ,f 0. . X . , I g f . Ni W7 TE M Nqr Goode. Free. Stillwell. Vain. Harrington, ll1'e-ilmelhis. The lowa State Fruit judging Team, composed of L. S. Goode, Harold Cree, l.. L. Dreibelbis, E. VV. Stillwell and VV. KI. Cain was again able to bring back the Trophy Cup, donated by the 'lOmaha Bee in 1909 for lllissouri Valley fruit judging work, This makes two years in succession that Iowa State has won the cup. Three consecutive wins, however, are necessary for the permanent possession of this trophy. The contest this year was held at Des Kloines, in December, in connection with the Iowa Horticultural Society. Ten classes of fruit were given and oral reasons given. The Ames boys excelled in all phases of the work and obtained a team score of 432.-l-9 points out of possible 500, giving them a margin of fifty points over their opponents and a higher score than has ever before been made by a lllissouri Valley team. Ir was a good year for the fruit judges. 167 mmf...-pf-arm f. A wW'.XEmAff.-Gm.--Eg! 5 .. mm-Emmy,-nr-AS..-.w..'v,f .xmwnmmqmmAww..-.5:,Mw.umm,M.?.-E va water ats Thompson, Morrison, Brenner, VVice. Park, Linden, Eaton. Parsons, Cullmer, Schultz, Luubenfels. - Emerson, Davison, Turner. . Organized in 1914 for the promotion of aquatic sports, all-around swimming and life saving Work. President F. E. PARSONS Coach ...... G. E. LINDEN C. H. BRUENER C. H. CULLMER C. R. LAUBENFELS HOWARD PARK H. N. EATON SPENCER WICE E. M. EMERSON F. M. DAVISON ' G. E. LINDEN CHAS. TURNER 1 H. W. THOMPSON F. E. PARSONS H. R. SCHULTZ E. MORRISON 168 ,, .,,Q.,,?,,,.,,,.,..,,..,,,,.,3,:f is-3-,,,,5K., ,L mu-no Q1 A 1 ...- , ,. .. . f . W----2--,:. f..4.f:w-.:.11:1sf,w.f,-...i 1 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,u,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,.,,.,m,,...,.n or .M W-or . ,,, N,.,,.,,,m,A,..w.-f,.,. 1, .-,R -L ,- fy-.rv ww.a24n.uw-fnnf-.W-uwfwmmwm 54-xxx-wmfm.wfmR.:s , ..wmmfmn,nu.1: .W N., .-.fmt - 1 Q-,nf .f.Mm-'ww f 'yy-Am., V- .A ..:,....,.v.f- MW, R. f,f.r.-Yf,A-tram--www,-Nvwwugw. A.-.-46.1. www w:.w-muwzasz-,rf-:L si B5 fr R. E, .u r 2-. . W .,.. Mi 525 52 iii ii 5 I an iii Vg iii i.l li Ai 3:3 i gm! iw si? HE sgif il, ii' ,. QW iii iff ii!. ig? iii 14,1 egg gif! .ig 525 a i W in :iii Bi- iii rg!! iii 57-3' PUHlIfATIO an as MT, , C1918 1918 igumh Baath I l l x 'l' Y- 1 l l l Marsh, VVeed, Paul, McGraw. l Robertson, C. Wilson, Haugen, Durnnth, F. VVilsun, Rmeves. L ' Duty, Nvwcomer, KN-lrs, Curtiss, Gaylord, King, Grundmzm. I Porter, Cromwell, Brnthc-rlin, Ras-dvr. Atkinsnn, he Provost. ' Malin, Gntherie, l'zltvrs0n. VVilkPn. il Q I, M QV ,iff 4-W-my - ff .2 ,,,, T ,.m,....,,,m. f:ffTfff,:Mi,,Q.,w,.f-:ik--A--L1g,,,,,,,,,g.,x -f--- :ll 1 4, - -1 , f 3 Q M gg-3 -2-Q:fm,.mgf.3m,:f-Aif2Ei,L,:K.1immf..f.1- M--J -F-fm--1----A-ix-in W-V ,-L:?g,..,mh-wmmmmmr. ih1.m.m.mu,nMmLwrmwuNmxv,s RAYMOND E. ciAYLORD IJELAND P. TQREBS RL'SH DAA1L'TH HELGE l'lAL'GEN CI.A1R VVILSON . TRVTNG B. RAEDER RAIPH CTRIINDBIAN FRED VVILSON EDITH CURTISS R. H. PORTER . -IAMES DOTY . ROBERT BROTHERLIN MARGARET IQING D. F. NIALIN STAN REEVES -I. E. VVILKEN ARTHUR WEED A. S. PATERSON 1918 Eumh Baath ASSISTANT EDITORS DAVE ROBERTSON NEAI. RICGREXX' L. O. CTUTHERIE C. A. AIARSH HUGH ATKINSON Editor-in-Chief . Business llanager Advertising Rlariager . . Associate Editor Assistant Business lflanager Chairman Committees . Picture Editor Organization Editor . Society Editor Alumni Editor . Joke Editor . . Athletic Editor VVOman's Athletic Editor L. F. LEPROVOST L. C. N. CIROMXVELL RAY S. PAUL PAVLINE NEYVCOMER 171 llama State ituhent ll111t McKay. l uI'Il. MCGIW-IV. Collins, GO0IlUlIl,Q6!'. Giitlivriv. B!llf'll4'l'. Bl1'F:11I0 I4 1 Il ton, H1II'wi1'lI. YVOOCI, Orr. Hultz, Ds-you, NVic'e, Brown, XY2ll6'lllllN', GI'il t91 C I tlrl Williams. 'l'1I1'11cI', VFIIOIIIIDSOII, l3zII'kv1', Lowe. Pridv, Al1'Allllflll, liliaison. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Social Editor Sports Editor Dramatic Editor Exchange Editor Cartoonist . Cartoonist C. D. CLARK W. R. YEAGER J. L. GOEPPINGER A. L. BICRIILLAN ALLEN ELIASON JAS. O. ORR VIRGINIA LOVVE A. M. DEYoE Editorial Staff Reporters 172 ... . ...,.f.... . .- gg ,fy :E HAROLD E. PRIDE L. H. BARKER . A. R. VVEED Al. M. VANHOUTEN V. J. BROWN GLADYS HULTZ . H. L. FORD K. D. MCGREW F. C. HURW'ICH L. O. GUTHERIE W. D. GRIFFEN A. VV. 'TURNER R. R. BATCHER H. CONKLIN W. D. VVETZEL H. VV. THOMPSON G. K. ENGLEHATT AIOSEPHINE VVYLIE G. D. MCKAY iintna State btuhent Knudlo, Sullivan, MOC1'av, Crmiwr, Ingwvrsvn, Donohuv. Dc-Yoo. Lodwivk, Day, Mills. 'l'hu1npson, Rrwrl, Business Staff Business llanagcr VV. N. DONOHUE Business Assistant KIAX INGERNVERSON Business Assistant . J. I. CROMER, Circulation lianager . XYANCE NICCRAY Assistant Circulation Nfanager . Z. R. RTILLS FRED DAY D. L. REID ALAN DIEYOE H. VV. THOMPSON BYRON LODVVICK PI. N. SULLIVAN EDGAR KNODLE 173 ifutna Qgriculturist lullis. D0 Buit N, C'rn'dvs. 1ci4'll2lI'dS0ll. Mflliu. Mc'l':x1'x'ull. Hll'Ill'!'l1l2lllH. Imlvin. Muslim-1: Lzmtz. lihudeis, Whitn-. XX1Ii1:1ms. XX 2lE.'lll'1'. Xhssli-r. Luna. Paul. hmllwi-ll. Iluy, EdifOI'iRC3LI.fJ S. PICKFORD Business Manager-RAY S PALI Associate EditorhKIRK FOX Ass't Business Klanager-XV P VVFTZEI Assistant Editor-EUGENE BUTLER Ass't Bus. llzuiagcr-E. R. YVAGGOX FR Home Rc. EiiitOI'-IQORNIA DANIELS Circulation Klarizzgcr-J. X DOL 'N H.fXRVEY LANTZ L. S. RICHARDSON G. C. JOHNSON D. F. BIALIN RIARK EMMEL A. L. BELLINGIER EDITORIAL STAFF J I7-I A. S. CQRAY ENID XVATTS CELADYS GALLUI H. BENSON C. NV. VVISSLER Ziutna Engineer SI:-xx-xxx, Vuuklin. Storm. limwxl. M101-l'. X11-1-ln-V. Vuslullm-. l':r1'Mu1x. R. L. STLSVENS Ezlilor in Cl1il'f . Ii. F. MAYIZR Bll.5'iIIl7SA' Sllllllflyfl' RI. I. ISVINCIZR lfllflllfj' Rt'Pl'f75t'IIfIlfi7'f' A STA If If Cl. H. STERN H. M. CONKLIN .11l'vr1'fiA'i11g flfozzrzyffr M. B. PARSONS fssofizlfz' Editor Y. J. BROWN Colffrgf' Ezlifor Cirfllfrltiolz jllllllflgfff C. F. SANBURN 'lfllIl1IliEl1if0I' ADVISORY BOARD A. M.xRs'roN IJVIUI of Di1'i.vio11 0fliI1gfIIl7t'l'i7I S. XV. BIZYIZR Prof. of fllining Pl1Igi7Zl'f'l'i7Ig XV. H. RIEISKIZR Prof. of 41Il'l'llllIIilYll l'J!IgiI1I'l'I'ill L. B. SPLNNEY g Prof. of Ifflllllblllfilly Iflzgillvwivlg I . A. 1' ISH Prof. of 1'fl4'f'trir11l Engirzmfring M. lf. P. COSTELLOE g Jsxo. Prof. of f1gl'i1'llIfIlI'IlI Elloilzmrizzg I73 W 7 A ll' Qi L A V r K Z A V v 'lf 176 x 534, - Q if XG' Y ' xr-I x, I ,7 if H f' Z VL ,X 1 -.w fx J 3 NUS IC DRQCBQ Enom BRUMER A A Rr QVXSTITUTE CWCAGQO Avg smart Zganh RICHARDSON Mun nge-1' I PRO!-'Ess0R J. C. H:XRRlS, Director R. C. BOYD, Drum Major I.'larim'lJ A. R. VVEED II. C. CLARK IC. NV. PLACCE D. E. C0'I I'ER J. IJ. SICKLER R. R. KOUBA N. A. IIA1.sE'm R. S. PICKFORD F. C. PERKINS U. B. H.xR'l'M.xx Fluff' and Piffolo J. T. f3UII.l-'ORD D. C. KExs'rER Obofs L. M. IDEAS P. E. NORDAKER f.'orm'l.v I.. S. R1cH,xRDsox IZ. RUSlIFEI.D'l' M. D. P11EI.Ps II. C. HODCES C. M. OLDHAM II. VV. CUMMINGS II. VV. S'l'0DnAR'l' F. VV. I.E.wI'1 r Saxaplzomfs VV. G. BAKER C. C. COSSIX .llfos R. S. MCCAR'rxn' H. C. FLINT L. M. YORK E. NV. NOli'l'lIRUI' l?aJ.w5 D. L. CHESTNUT II. S. VVELCH H. N. EATON M. G. TRUE Baritonfs E. H. VVEILEMEYER F. H. CEOOD H. C. BRASK J. L. BOWLES Trombonf: V. A. OGLVIE L. S. VVELLS H. S. BAR'I'LE'I I' J. S. LIKELY Drums F. B. BECKWITH L. A. SCHUKNECH1' WV. A. Your-:G Cymbals R. E. GAYLORD 178 OG LVI YC ldldllt Iliruc. news Glaze lub llunailum, l'l:igg:e, Mzley, Tlifnnson, Hussey, lNlell:1lTi-y. lil'lll!l2l!lll. li:uIzla1l'l', llooyes, Mzllin. Gnylurcl, Allen, Reeves. Ptzilq, lim-ll, liirkwnocl. Mrclge. l'ielil'orfl, IC. llenn, Dyer, Yl'nrfl. l'llk'l4'lll'l', Lenox. lllm-l'unn4-ll, lllzxlune. Mm-liek. R1-eel. .l. IM-un. YnnSeoy. Sieklvr. Neweunili, lNleK.1y. Klznwliwi-, .lor4l:xn. ITINERARY Tour klaxiuary 28-Febru:u'y 5 Grand Alunetiou, la., Sunday, ,lzuiuary 28. Logan, la., lfrimlziy, l'lCb1'llZll'S' 2. jefferson, la., Klonnlziy, -lanuary 29. Carroll, la., Tuesmlziy, -lzunizuy 30. Sac City, la., lVednesclay, -lanuary 31. Denison, la., 'llliursclayg February l. Director President . Vice President Seeretary-Treasurer l ir.vf Trnors Semml jl6'7l07'S BAKER, P. I. AALLEN, il. D. C. DEAN, IC. M. HOELL, O. E. GARDNER, VV. A. Hoo1'Es, L. B. GAYLURD, C. G. Iinzxwoon, L. RATZLAEEE, O. A. MALONE, L. IQEHNIANN, T. VV. PICKFORD, R. S. NVARD, A. H. REEVES, XV. S. VVATSON, P. A. ,ACCOIllDHI1lSf-AIALIN, D. F Missouri Valley, la., Saturday, February Couneil Bluff, ln., Suuclziy, February -l. lVooalbine, la., Klonclziy, FClJI'll2ll'5' 5. Ames, la., lfritlzly, AIZlI'Cll 23. Pizoif. ll. C. IIARRIS R. V. Nizweoxm R. A. FLETCHER . .li. VV. Titoxufsox Firsi l5'r1xse.v Sefonzl IJJIIJSEX DIEAN, j. M. BUSSEY, WY R. IJONAHO0, -I. F. DYER, BI. PI. lNIE1.1eK, P. C. l'lI.l2TCI-IER, R. A. lllfxcv, H. L. -Ionufw, J. P. PTAK, T. j. AlCl1AFFEY, D. R Nnweoxm, R. V. AICCONNELL, P. REED, F. IC. NIUDGE, J. RYAN Seoy, M. G. MCKAY, G. D. PLAGGE, E. fl'HoxisoN, VV. 179 --n p.a.:.:-.GQ-.sr - :gf ww- ,.-V Q +f.....g.g..- .. E-,,..-M W,-,-E-'fp--Q-. :a,-sma.v,- .nupg.,0Q,q..g.-,,...w-f..a.. -w-....,.-.m...-.-.-..-.f1M-....,.,,t,,-...,... V ,.,.1...,..,...,..f.,t....,.W,,-...,.,,..,m.,.,,..,,... o.,,?,..1,f,,,4.,,.,. ,i 1 ,,...,,. .T4..w.-QSHK... Y,,...,-.W..-..-u..,, . ..,,,..-v...k:vv-6- ,, , .,.... ,Q Q.,-..-.... LM. .nw I. , 3 aj 9 .. ...yu-.I-, .,,,....v-NE--.W-.14q.iLfy,mm::A.w.wu1-rx-ul ..........,,i,.Q-ww.-..-.-.-,..J..v.I.. KIE.-..-.-aw f., E--2.-..-.-0...-.,....,,.-... ....-.sa-p.-.A...,,. girls' Glen: Iuh Balkema., Hull, Wilson, .Tzu-Ohson, Jordon, Dewell, VVaIhl, Selliek, Dewe-V, Thornburg. Bentley, GzIrI'ett, M. Brown, Henderson, Coughlan, F. Brown, llzlwm-y, VIYIIOHIHS, Van'l'assel, Grier, Lourtnght Trexel, Buckley, Mclmzln, Smillie. YVheatley, Jones, VVin-se-. Ihxrrinmn, Ingersoll, Spire, Bic-kslvr. Director INGEBORG President . . Secretary . . . . FLORENCE BICKSLER MILDRED BROWNE MARION CAUGHLAN JOY DEWELL MARGUERITE HARVEY EDITH HALL GLADYS JORDAN MARGERY MCLEAN GINA SMILLIE FAY BENTLEY FLORENCE BROWNE LELIA COURTRIGHT RUTH DEWEY KATE BALKEIVIA EDNA JONES GLADYS SELLECK First Soprano Second Soprano First Alto Second Alto SVENDSON-TUNE OPAL GARRETT MARTHA WEIss IVIILDRED HENDERSON LORETTA HARRIMAN HELEN TREXEL HELEN WAHL BERNICE WHEATLEY ETTA SPURGEON JENNIE THORNBURG LEOLA VANTASSEL ERIE WILSON OPAL GARRETT CHLOE GREER ELIZABETH INGERSOLL LYDIA JACOBSEN HAZEL SPIRE CELIA THOINTAS MARTHA WEIss Accompanist-R UTH BUCKLEY 180 q.,..,.,:,4 - -- , Y-,,1:,.,-, i-- ,, C 5355 I E52I?5iQi3355i1gD 4FEf+2f?f-2 1115132 jilllasquers lin:-ll, XVz11'xwV, XVilsOn, Malin, Colo, Flick. llnwkins. Si:-klvr. Gl'llll'. Allawi. 1'rui'. Bassett. l,2ll'kt'I'. Noweomlr. Ford. Founded at Iowa State College in 1916 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . J. LEO AHART OSCAR E. BOELL L. E. COLE H. L. FORD FULTON B. FLICK E. F. GRAFF VV. M. HAXVKINS D. F. MALIN MEMBERS 181 CLAIR W1LsON R. V. NEWCOMB . H. L. FORD E. F. GRAPE JOHN R. MUDGE R. V. RIEWCOMB R. W. PACKER THEODORE J. PTAK J. D. SICKLER PHILIP A. WARNER CLAIR E. VVILSON PROP. E. G. BASSETT ramati: Iuh GI':If'T, May er. Mufirew, fiIlllllPl'SOH, Almrt, Sivklvr, Jznrliiu, EIIIIIIIII-II't. 53.1.-AVI' ', W, Iishw-. .B1ll',2l'HS, I'II1'IIIOI'l, Yzxic-mills-. I lliilll 4 I,., lhuI'IIlII1I'g, .IOI'IlzIII, I'IIlw:1I'dS, NN 111 Du M1'1'I':II'y. lilwm-ll, K:IeIlvI', iH4'C0!lll4'li, Russvll, l':IIIl. fill:lI'l'. PON. IiiIIvlIzII't. Oy. IHIIIIIIHI. 1'l:II'k0, 1'l:II'k. Shivv. Slillxxw-II. AII'i':II'I'Oll. IJzIIIivlS. IIIIIOII. Mull OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Tre:ISIIreI' J. L. AIIART L. H. BARKER LORRAINE BEST MRS. T. BIELENIIERG MILDRED BROWNE NIABEI. BURGESS W. R. BUSSEY FERN CARL RUTH CLARKE RUSH DAMUTH NORMA IJANIELS GRACE IUEMING F. K. IJUBBERT AGNES DUNSHEE MILDRED EDWARDS J. A. ELVVELL KEMP ENGLEHART E. T. ERICKSON MARGUERITE EVANS P. C. AICCONN ELI. IJANNAH xy.-XLENTINE CERAC E HOIJS E AIRS. BIELENRERG MEMBERS FRI-:D FENTON KIRK Fox EDGAR GRAI-'I' G. L. CQUNNERSON L. HEZZLEWOOD RUIIAMA HILTON MISS MARGARET IRVING A. R. JAOUA GRACE JOIINS P. JONES VIVIAN JORDAN M ISS LEN A IQRAKAVV LILLIAN LAMBERT KATHERINE LAMSON NORMA LEE MAE MALLOY KARL MAYER PAUL MELICK C. I. MERRICK CARITA MGCARROLL K.X'l'fl ERINE MCCARROLI. P. C. MCCONNELL VVIvI. IVICCJRAY K. D. MCGREW DEVVITT MCINTIRE GORDON McKAY JOIIN R. MUDGE PAULINE NEVSVCOMER H. Ii. NICIIOLS MARGARET NOBl.E E. VV. NOR'I'llRUP HOWARD PARK RAY PAUL MILLARD PEGR R. S. PIcRIfoRD H. IE. PRIDE CLAIRE PURMORT I. B. RAEDER 182 MARSIIALL RINEIIART ROBERTA ROUCII BRUCE RUSSELL BESS SCI-IWARTZ MISS FREDRICA SHATTUCK PHILIP SHIVE E. XV. S'I'ILLwEI,L LOUISE STRATBUCKER H. VV. TI-IOMPSON LETTIE TIIORNRURG HANNAII VALENTINE HAROLD VAN METER PHILIP WARNER JESSE VVELCH J. C. XVELDON IRMA VVENKS ROY VVESTLEY HARRY XVINCIIESTER JOSEPIIINE VVYLIE ramatir Iuh lap f'l:lrlu-. Russell, .l:lq11:l, Fox, liielenlerf, J ln: l lull U41 llxnll ltlnrllxli M1'4'unl1vll. l uns iz - 1-'. . z Avrieultural Assembly, December l3-I-l, 1916 2-1 THE BU'1 l'ICRFLIES', Cast of Clmtaeters Frederick Ossian . . . Andrew Strong Hi1'am Green liarrington, his son Nathaniel Bilser, tailor Coclclle, butler to Green illrs. Ossian .... Suzanne Elsie, :laughter to Green llrs. Beverly Stuart-Dodge lXfIiriam, her daughter . 183 . A. R. -lAQU.-X P. C. KICCONNELI. . KIRK Fox . IRVING RAEDER MARSHALL R1NEHART . BRUCE RUSSELL CRRACE B1ELEx1sERG . RUTH CI.,-XRKE AGNES DUNSHEE Ci-'XRITA RICCARROLL ' 1 918 Elumur Qlilass iBIap Agricultural Assembly June 4 1917 THE MAN ON THE BOX Miss Betty Annesley lVIrs Conway her friend Miss Nancy Worburton . Cora Miss Annesleys maid Lieutenant Robert Warburton Charlie Henderson his churn Col. Annesley Bettys father Count Karloff . . Col Raleigh . . Cast of Characters USA.. Judge Watts of the police court Martin clerk of the police court O Brien policeman . Cassidy policeman . Business Manager Stage Manager . Coach ' 184 HELEN KANE MILDRED EDWARES MILDRED BROWNE . STELLA LU'rz REX Moss NEAL MCGREW G. D. MCKAY HowARD PARK AVADE GARDNER R. S. PICKFORD E. F OLSEN . B. RYMAN D E COTTER EDWIN FISH BRUCE RUSSELL Miss IRVING I ! Y H ll . 1 . , l ' 1 . , . . . . , . 7 7 . . , . 1 , L , . . . . . BOMB Quphumnre Glass 1915131 Dimmirk. Mmlgro, YVillis, liriekson, Moser. linnnvl. M1-Iieaxtll. Mt-lla-nry. l,c-L-, li2lIlllNll'l. Clark. The 1919 class presented A l'AlR OF SlXlQS,,' a three-act Farce Comeclv in Agricultural Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings, December lst and 7nd Cast of Characters r Shipping Clerk Ofliee Boy . . Krome, the bookkeeper . Sally Parker, Stenographer lwrs. Nettleton . . Geo. Nettleton, partner T. Boggs John, partner Florence Cole . . Tony Toler, salesman Mr. Applegate, Customer Coodles . . . Management Business lllanager . . Business Assistant Stage lllanager . 185 M. VV. EBIMEL . GR.ANT CLARK . . F. DIMICK Ig,-XRBARA INICBEATH ELIZABETH MCHENRY ALAN G. NICHOLS . J. R. RIUDGE NORMA LEE E. D. VVILLIS . E. L. lVIOSER LILLIAN LARIBERT M. VV. l':MMEL VERNON FOELL PHILIP SHIVE 1918 In --A + P 1 , L-f ADMINISTRATION HALL 186 'Q Es 'oME ff LITERARY SDCIETIES. ' ' ix , i' S i X ,f QQ g i ' E Qwigjw L li XX igarbelur literary bnnietp I.:1mIu, Ilussltvr. Ol 1 II I I II I G1'a1m'0. il v. sun. CO im: O31-'1 S. AZIYVZEW. II R I in-. IIIKIIPX, IHIVICISUII. Imvklilxjr. 4'Imc'1-. Rzxyllmvnul Gl'l'ilSUI'. H. I,t IC'1'XOIl Rl!IPIl2lI'f. IA-'alvltt President Vice President SCC1'ctm'y Treasurer . Represent Pub VVM. BRETT CIEO. VV. COr,L1ER VV. R. CHACE -I. R. D,xvmsON E. M. DLOLEY H. CIRACE L. L. KIRILXSIZR KI. I'IAI.Ii H. A. H.-XI.I, M. D. I,,xMR Ifmv. LEAVITT IIVM. LOCKING OFFICERS . . . A. S. B. IXIILLER . E. PETERSON . E. LEAv1TT . . . LEED. VV. COLLIER Speaking Council F. ROSSITER MFMBFRS 188 A. S. B. BIILLER J. L. IXIURPHY A. G. OLSON PETERSON G. PETERSON F. M. RAYAIOND A. ROGERS F. -I. ROSSITER R. XV. LAXVZER H. VV. rI1H0BIPSON F. 0. RINEHART Zgearhshear literary Smarty llVPklHll2lll. Perkins. Klein Sl I 1 lt ll. YV, Bin-fl0I'IIIzIIIII. Dvw -' I' 'l F -I' C l . BlE'lll'l'lll2lllll, Allllt-'2ll'. liake-I', l,2lllll6l'. ll:II'peI'. Xvtter 1-In--or Rlnnlee Nlolslmiimx President . . . H. Al. H:XRl'ER Vice President . . . VV. VV. RIOLSIILRY Secretary . . . . li. E. REED Public Speaking Council L. L. RHODES LIST OF MEMBERS P. I. BAKER C. E. BIEDERMANN H. VV. BIEDERAIANN NV. CARLTON KIRK DEWEY L. T. ICRICKSON Al.LEN ICLIASON D. L. GINGER O. L. HOLDEN H. sl. Pl.-'XRPER Al. K. HEKIBIIAN H. R. -l.xCKsON O. D. KLEIN A. C. RIINEARE VV. XV. IXIOLSIIURY VV. D. NORTH G. L. PALMER P. C. PERRINS lf. IC. REED L. L. RHODES xVAl.l,ACE STALY D. SIMPSON C. VV. PYETTER A. H. VV.-XRD CLARA SCOTT lin litsrarp Qucietp StI':1tlnI4'kI-I'. Akin. llvanis. Hilton, GN-4111. 'l'l'i,E0llil1,Q. Sliiln-II. Smit. Mm'I'isey. Smith, 1'I'Owlev, Iii-I-fc-Ig t'nI'l. Hiivkler, Jolinnsnn, lmvisnii. Prvsiini, Il2lllil0!!iJlll'fI1lY. I lN I Fnxnn. Hin-. Ilinlslq. Fixnlle-y. I I':II1dSnn. Jenws. llnnse-, XVOI'tInnn. Snn4Im-rlin. President Olf1 ICIiRS Vice- President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Arlns Chaplain RUHAMA HILTON PEARL AIKEN RUTH BUCKLEY RUTH BAIRD FERN CARL BETH CROWLEY INIATTIE DCJISIZENIRIERGER RUBY DAVIDSON SARAH EVANS ,AGNES FINDLAY . CLARA SCOTT . RUBY DAVIDSON RIATTIE DORRENREROER . RIANIIE LAXYRENCE RUHAMA HILTON CULIVE HINKSIEX' . FERN CARL BETH CROYVLIZY M ICMRICRS JESSIE UUE ELSIE CRREEX OLIVE HlNKSIiX' CZRACE HOUSE RUTH COXON FLORENCE JONES ANNA IQEEFER BI.-XNIIE LAWRENCE RIARIAN RIORRISSEY LORENE PRESTON l UU ELSIE STEUBEN LOUISE STRATBUCKER CQERTRUDE SUTHERLANII LULA ,TREGONING RUTH XVORTEMAN .IOSEPHINE VVYLIE AIADD SMITH OLGA JOHANSON LULA RICHMOND resnent literary Qucietp ' XVIISOII, IIpIIg::Is. ISI VV. A. I IOL'GAS AI.-XURIXE SIIII.Es H. S. IRWIN . IXIISS EDNA ROY F. M. PARKER NI. R. IRWIN C. A. CROL'sE J. C. BERG NV. A. HOL'G.AS R. XVILSON C. R. FRITZSCIIE VV. A. XVINEGAR CLARA SBIITH J. P. HARDIE -I. E. GROTENIIUIS R. E. VV0oDIfoRD IIzII'diP, Gmtc-IIIIIIis, YVmIclfo1'd. I.iI1cls1Iy, Yigxnrs. Irwin. II, S. Sidlos, f:1'4'L'llL'. SJlVIljl'l'. II:II'diII. Tutlliil. OFFICICRS IXIEMBFRS 191 R032 IJQIYIXHII. Milues. Irs. Crousv. M. R. Irwin. 1,ill'k1'1', President . Secretary Asst. Secretary . Chaplain R. G. LINDSAY O. XIIGARS H. S. IRVVIIY EDNA Roy LII.I.IAN DAVIDSON IXIILDRED IXIILNIES IXIAURIXE SIIIEI,s IXIARGARET 'TKQTHILL IXIILDREII SAVAGE FILSIE HARIIIN ONIDA CIREENE elpbian literary bntietp Dove, Catlin, liillllll, Cotter, Rillg2l'lIiJt'I'2. Clark, Fldwnrds. llvzln, Mellor, Dnylv, Swzirtzwond. XVmmd, Criswoll. Ynutz, Pwsidcxlt . Vice President Recording Secretary . OFFICERS DAN CUTTER RAYAIOD PIXI XlABLE CUTLIN Assistant Recording Secretary . IQTHEL X'0L'TZ Critic .... CURTIS BOIQRLAXD Sergeant-at-Arms . YV. F. DOVE Attorney . . CHAS. IJOYLIE Chaplain i1AZEL CRISWELI. Trcasu rer LILLIAN LAAIIIERT EDITH CARTER HAZEL COMELIUSSEN RAYMOND PINI KENNETH VVOOD QQALE SXVARTSWOOD FRANK CARTER CARL RINGGENBERG VIVIAN EDWARDS DAN COTTER CHARLES DOYLE JOHN ELWELL 2 CARL RINGGENII ERC LIOHN HILAND HAROLD IRWIN ELLA CLARK BARBARA BAUIII ixqABLE COTLIN DAISY RIELLOR IQTHEL YOUTZ HAZEL CRISVVELL CURTIS BOURLAND W. F. DovE RIARTHA FARNUBI NVILL TAYLOR Jfnrum literary Qmzietp President Vice President Secretary CHRISTENSEN HUTCHINSON P. HOYT B. KIRYVOOD A. RASMUSSEN J. STIRNIMAN E. STINSON C. HENRY OFFICIZRS MEMBERS B. B. BRIA 193 E. J. STIRNIMAN E. A. RASMUSSEN G. L. BRIGGS G. L. BRIGGS H. B. REITMEYER VVAI. BEHRENS SCOTT GREY RAY SEHMANN B. VV. LARK VV. C. SIYIITH C. VV. SHIREY ,ig QFE -..f: V 5 sg. 1 4 1: .Sz s 2 8 -a ,i 'I E 'SE . rr g. T! L r .4 .. V if? '42 .1 QQ? mf wif we -! 94? QE 322 EE itz. E55 lei .155 fi! Hg EEE A23 L sg t? ig? Egb Sgr E235 if g 5555 ii J K , . 'l V EE iw Ii Q 1: .5512 g., tg' igf Za? if? Q.. H. ...WA-.f.--.m:1. . 2' htleleutberui literary buttery President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Sargeant-at-Arms Chaplain . Critic H. BAKER H. C. THOMAS C. R. CAVERLY j. L. AHART H. PETERSON L. L. LORD L. K. SMITH OFFICERS MEMBERS 194 . P. SHIVE J. L. SHIPPEY j. H. SCOTT A. L. MCMILLIAN J. W. MOORHEAD H. HAHN M. P. PARSONS F. J. KLOSIER E. I. POWNALL H. R. SINDELAR P. C. XVEISHMAN G. DEAN J. F. JARVIS Bbilumatbean literary bunietp OFFICERS President .... M. VV. EMMEL Vice President . R. If. FISCHER Recording Secretary H. A. BENDIXEN Treasurer C. B. BICCOLLEY MEMBERS XV. A. AITKEN P. S. CHUNG H. A. BENDIXEN G. IC. DHSTIN BI. XV. EZXIMEL E. 1. FVANOFF R. IC. FISCHER C. CARLSON II. RIEADE 195 S. AIATHESON OKEY B. AICCOLLEY A. SATHER H. SEARLE A. SPURRIQLL D. RING MQ BAILEY iaptbian literary Qunietp Presiclcnt . Vice President Secretary 'f1'CZlSUI'C'I' . llembcr Pub. Sp O If 1 1 C If R S 4-aking COum'iI Critic .... Sargvzxnt-:lt-A1'1uS ERMA lf. HO1.L12N G. C. -IOHNSON IVA G. BAKER B. L. L.-XKIRERT F. O. XV.-SLD LELA LUPHER H. L. RICCLEIZRY XYERJX HILIJERRAQK R. D. CQOCHRAN BIIQXIBFRS IWJ G. C. AIOHNSON .C. XV. .ANDERSON IVA G. BARIZR . A. O. BL'ENz LOUSE PRITCHETT B. L. L.-XAIBERT FARNIZS1' ROYCIJ IJ.-XRVVLX Y.xN Cui. C. S. .'3xD.'X.XIS QIESSE Rl. 'l'11O1xufSON VV. R. X li.XGliR A. O. BL IZNZ LOUSE PR1'rcHm 1' If.-XRNEST ROYQE C. XV. :XNDIERSOY QBuiII Ylitsrarp Qnrietp 'l':1ylul', C, Se:11'le.iHm-1'1'. K. llursi, XV1-lvh, Ntblllllqillld. Thieson. A, Horst. Aiughvy. Ni-gms. Kesti-12 Luollqn. Sc-hmidt, xviliflllllil, Clark. l i'vll, Tmmsfvldt. G, Searle. Bair. ---A-A-. l'l:1i'k, Briss. Strikes. Ilrilm-t':1ll. xvililllvf, I':1i'ki-r. P. XVils0n. A, XVilsim. Sl'XZllI1'l'. Ilui-wt OFFICERS President . BESSIE P.-XRKIER Vice President . ,IESSIE XVELQH Secretary . . H.AZEI, HlJRSIf,'XI,I, Treasurer . . CHARLOTTE :XVGHIZY Corresponding Secirrziry IJULL' SOI'l'El..'XNlJ Sergeant-at-Arms . . IONA BAIR Chaplain . CTLADYS l,L'ELLEN MEMBERS ANNA PIORST IQATHYRN HORST HAZE L STORES RIARY SQHAHTT CHARLOTTE AUGHEY KTLADYS ARCHER IONA BAIR ALICE KESTER LALRA TAYLOR VERA BASS CILADYS LUIZLLEN L.-XL'R.-X CFHIESON HELEN KIERR FNINIA CIQONSFELDT ELSIE BENTLEY FAYE BENTLEY LYDIA -IACOBSOX JESSIE YVELCH EDNA CLARK ICLVA CLARK LENOLA FREEL HAZEL HORSEALL HELEN HORSEALL OLIVE NEGUS BESSIE PARKER CLARA SEARLE fi.-NRNIET SEARLE IQVIE SEXA LJER I,l'I.l' SUl'l'EI.AND 197 FL1zA1zETH VVHITB AGNES VVOOD ANNA VVILSON PARTHA VVILSON EDITH VVHITNEY sill. IAN welsh literary Qucietp Cluys, IRI-llingfvr, fIl'2lj', ROIJOTIQ Stow- OXIM' Stun' '. l'u1't1-V. Smith. Robson Cullup Ilubluxt Xrlaxms, SIl1'I1Inn, llalmiltcm. II.n'dy. Svlloltvn, IIZIWIQIIIS. Daly. 'l'iIII1v1s. IXIf'Guix'm-1. O I FIC If R S P1'csicIQnt .... XV. H. STACY Vice President XV. If. GXLEY Recording Secretary I . Ii. DUBBERT 'III'C21SklI'Cl' I. I.. I'IAW'KIXS Prose-cutixlg Attorney . R. H. PORTER Corresponding Secretary . H. II. AICCQUIRE KI. If. EXIJAAIS A. I.. IIIQLLINGER XV. Cmvs I . NV. IMY D. H. IJRAR12 I . Ii. DL IEBIERT H. H. DLRES I.. cI.XI.l.l'I' D. S. GRAY I.. Cl. I'I.X.XIILTON IC. A. H4xRmf' I. I.. HAWRINS P. C. IXICCONNELL NI IC M I3 IC R S H. MCGUIRE XV. IC. fjXLEY R. H. PORTER P. I.. ROBERTS P. N. Rcmsox XV. Ii. SCHOLTON H. C. SHELDON I.. QI. SMITH XV. H. STACY D. C. STONE KI. D. rI'1RBETs G. H. XVARWICK Publi: Speaking uunril liussiler, Ballmer, Mudge, Tlnesen. llo t. 1 Stacy, Pritr-hett, Parsons. Hilton. Rlmcli-Q. XY4mflfurfl. An organization founded in l9l-l, composed of representatives from the three upper classes, the dramatic club and from each of the literary societies, the purpose being to take care of all forensics and dramatic events. IXIPIMBERS I . J. ROSSITER Bachelor L. L. RHODES liearclshear RL'H.xM,x l'lILTON f . Clio R. E. VVoonFoRn Crescent IDAISY Mr21.1.oR Delphian R. F. P. HOYT . . Forum Loulslz PRITCHETT Pluleleutheroi A. A. SATHER . Pliilomatliean RUTH DEWEY . Picrian M. P. P,-.usoxs Pythian I..-xL'R.-x Tnnzsisx Quill XV. H. ST.-xcv . XVelcl1 bl. A. DAY Senior Class R. S. PAUL ,Iunior Class .l R. XIUDGE Soplwoinore Class il. D. SICKLFR . . Dramatic Club l'lREDIiRIC.X SHATTUCK . .Faculty ll. F. IZRINDLEY . .Faculty 199 GREENHOUSES B 0 M B - - ff? WW 1 gf X , ,fxjxj U' W Wy Z -- X 5 ff--H fyfZ4f'j ' v1lQ- 'ff , M m iff? V ,v , X A I + ART INSTITUTE Lr-HC 11-Blinbiganzkurhue Triangular l'vtl-rsmx, Will-wx. Irwin. l3r.vru'4zw'd.' Tlmt the Gow I'IlIiTC'llf Sllblllll provfmlr by Fcclcrnl Cll1ll'l!1ll'IlT for the l'UIYlI7LI'5Ul'j :whi- tration of all lzxlwm' CllSI7lIll'S ll1Y0lYlIl4Lf pulvlic utilities. That the Interstate cl0IIlIIlk'l'l'C Cmnrnivion oulcl control thc regulation of all rzxilroad mica, COIlSllllIlll7Il1lllU wzxivecl. fljfilvllrzfiiw' YYUIIIH ,NYl'glIfi'Ul' TI'IlIl1 I . li. XVLLCOX lf. I . OLSEX Howxkn PIQTHRSON C. H. RINGGIZNRVRG H. S. IRYYIN XV. Il. STACY Stacy, OlNt'l1, 1ilI1j,Tg0lllbl1l'Q, 702 XV:n'd. Tlliesen. Clnrk. MINNESOTA-VVISCONSIN TRIANGULAR Decision: Aflirmative won at Ames, 2 to 1. Negative lost to Kansas, 2 to 1. Rrsol-Wd. That the Ifnitcd States Government should comnel the rziilroacls and commission which shall have the power to Hx prices on staple articles, constitutionality waived. Jffirnznlizie Team Avvgrztifue Team A. H. VVARD EDWARD LEAVITT i GRfXNT CLARK P. N. Rossox Lf'XlfRA THIESEN AIARK EMMEL Robson, Le-nvitt. Emmvl. KANSAS DEBATE Aflirmative won at Ames: Decision, 2 to 1. Negative won at Vllisconsin: Decision, 2 to 1 203 . Zkennzhp Qiup thats Resolved, That the their employees to settle stitutionally waived. The result was: Philomathean Pierian .......,. Philomathean Bachelor ....,.. Philomathean Delphian ..... Philomathean Clio .,.........., l l itZp:ex'f1ld Chung Minteer United States Government should compel the railroads and their disputes in legally established courts of arbitration, con 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 O 204 gp 5 ' A ,4 Gi. ! 1 Y , Y , l ,1- qv'-' 59 .qw in-...Y 1 4 X X jllililitarp till 1917 I IRAT. LINCOLN LIEU'1'I'INAN'I' LANHXV REGINIFNTAL STAFF Adj. lgtiflilll. Capt. Jzlgfer, Rug, S4-12 Dodds. 206 v,qmf,,v.,.K.. -V ,..,,Aa5'5. K, IN D IZPILNDICNT BA'l l'ALION dj. Buxton. 2nd Lt. Iiunvdivl. lst Lt. 'l'urn4-x', lst IA. XV:1lkm', End-l.l. Sudy-1'. Uzlpt. Wmrml, Capt, XYiIlu-Inu lst Lt. JUIIIISUII, Und 1.1, Ns-all. i':11,t. ZilllIlll'l'UHlIl. Nliljfll' lmrmns. Q, M, Ahlaxxmlsmm. Capt. Hixun. lst Lt Rowlvy. IST IZA'l I'Al.lON 'lst LT. XV1'iI!I4'l'. Capt, Umm-. Und Lt. Mills. lst I.l, Mvrslmn. 2nd IA. lilxuh-l1:11'I. Bud l.t. Vlingun. lst Lt 'l'ho111pwn. Capt. Helm, Adj. Rusinsr, ind IA. G1'z1n:1111lm', lliljtll' Holluml. Uzllzt, .lam--5. 21111 LI. xXv4I0llNVill'Ll, Q. M. Rm 207 nd ZND l3A'l 1'AI.ION 1.1. lllntlwwwn, 2 ll. Ulm . 2 .. . llllllk Adj. Willis. Vnpt, l :1l11wl, lst Ill. Nll4'ill't'l'. ml I Il ml lt Nl Capt. Allvn. Znd lll. Naylor, l':1pt, Tulllm. Mujm' M1-Nlillzln. Vnpl. Mc-Vullf-5. In l,l. Yl-:las-r, lst lA. Nm 2 lst nd 3R13 l5A'l l'Al.IUN Ll. Mvlllfvswl, Llml lll. Wuml. Eml l.l. lllllvlllllhlrll. Zml l,l, 411-011-nllulls. lxl l.t, Mmmlllonrl. Iml lt NV:1:,rlw1'. Lf. 1l1n'flml. Vnpl. llzlilvq, f':1pl. llursl. Nlaljm' Xl:1l-xtwul. Vzqzv. limlllvwig, Valli. l,il-lmlml. Aflj, lflflillllll 208 51 YL.4g,,,L,.,, S MII,l'l':XRY BAN D RI IfI.Ii TEAM '09 w 2 .HM ,,-, m,.m,, mf..,.:,.,, ,..,f M .,.,q W i ,A - .,,., ,. .-4n fu.-w,..,.M ,1., ,L .,,, ,.,,,,w..,...C .t ., .g,,,,,,,, ,Q,,,,.,,,:,,,w.mM-,,.,m.,'...,,...,,, , 2i::m1M1w-wxfff-Wy'--' W- '- f 52 f 5 . N,-W..m.w,-mam.-.Mmm.,m'Ww,--Mmm-.2-v ' 'BVHWY ': T 'V f '-'X V- ' ,A 1:4--sv.fJ.L . .vpn rn,::wmu1fz-Yjwv-25 amxrmw- oz-1-ova mr: Arn- ,-.-.4fn1U.G,uv:py-.cgi-gfqqg:,f1fw.:vw:,-qg:v::nvnn.m,7,g-v,,,u-V3 1., ,,,:., f, 3 4 Y , Y , , Y -5 F ? 1 g K X 7 5 i i . ? 2 A O1 k F 5 . 011 M f P U5 - fi ,J , 1, - 210 RE ENTI 4 , 2 s burial COMMITTHIC-FRPISHMAN-SOPHOIXIOR If Billy Xvllll?lIDS-Cl1?ll1'll1Zlll l.. A. Schuknecht Ada Anunons P. A. Williarlis COM Ml'l llKl-I-SO PHONIOR If-FR ICS H MAN H. A. Clearinan-Cliairman KI. H. Devine R nth Douglierry Carolyn Norton Dean H. Cobb C031KII'l'Tl'1lC-AIUNIOR TROT Ralph Grinnclinzm-Clwairnm 1 Bob Fish lien VVells Jess H ayes Edith Curtiss CORIlVII'l l'lflC-IQNGINFICRS BALL Paul Critz-Chairman Archie llliller H. NI. lVIcK:1y GYM NASIUNI ALL-COLLEC IIC DANCICS Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. jan. Nlar. 10 7-Junior Trot 2l-Sopho1nore-lfreshinan Hop 4-All College 18-All College Home Coming 9'-All College 6-'All College -Freshman-Sophomore Hop lllar. l 7-Engineers Ball Klar. 31 ' April l-l- April 21 llay 5- -All College-Girls Feature llzincc -Qllilitary-'Ball ' -All College, Spring Dance All College lllay 26-College Ball June l-- Senior Prom 712 ...,,,,:. Y Y........ V-.um ...... .......1. ,,u,g:z..L:-xk--1 .a.g,,.... Y an-1 ...,,v- --- .....:-3-W H-vm ..:::v::5' Smriety 'iifivf' . may of nm 213 wx1zu.mu.w.,u,fxu.,.,,.r1f---gqmnm1nx11n:-.-2-:-- Y-1-L-uf , , N512-Aw 1-winrg TE! .155 az uf N? H J V L 1 , , 1 1 1 F U ya 'N 2iBOMB 1ii 4' r 1 L W ,,,.,., ,, ,....,. A r ,,A'! Q K , .. A ,. . ,. -,f-,.- i f i r I Q ,I ,L 1 ,! K I r lx il ,x F , n ? 5 1 5 f 5 ? I 1 1535 5 1 4 3 a E gg? x 2 , E if ix fi 2 i mg : :Q 'i 5 is ' Z if il 11 il Li 4. 11 ' 21 if L3 l 33 3 il 3' A 5 ii lv - li f i 1, fs ' 1 ii u 15 39 1 53' 1 ', ,I is 2 , H 5 ,, 1, '1- 'Q 3' 3F XI 1 5 l 1, h ,, P I1 4 J Q: 5 1 ' if 1, , 1' DAIRY BVILDING 1 V 3 W' LQ QQ I 5 Q, A V i :lg ef 1 1 1 4? l i v I I 32 l H , W' i 15 5' E4 gi lp if if l' Y Q 214 Q 1 1i1L,w,-,.,f,.:,,,-f2 .,,-5:-J, ,Ti W .V 761411,..:-:f,-ML-.--,.:.-f,.:L, W WL , ,,,, W- JZ,-1 G ti5.4:.Q.f:Z1 f:w il f ? i?::::i.nE 0 BEE .1 Q - x., 4 , ,W , W L JZ N 'Cf 'X ilnter Jfraternttp uunttl Robertson, Bromwell, VVooals, Pow. Fahnestoek. Collins. Relnnann. Mayer, Combs. Damuth, C1lIllllli1lf.fS, Vaughn, Donaline. llnnlap, Bm-ll. i'l1ipman, Le Provost. Miller, Hickenlooper, Bl2l!'llllZl1'di, lInll'o1'd. Arnold, llenfe-lil, Mr-Kinney, Byers, Newcomb. Henderson, Stern. Merrick, liragclon. Rlt'l'il'l'. Slaves. lloyer. Stntsinan. l lUiClll'1'. R. VV. Combs XV. N. Donahue L. S. Fahnestoek D. G. Arnolml 'l' 'I 'Ptak . . c C. I. lllerriah ll. M. Chipman D. tl. Robertson Cleo. Stutsman G. Denfelcl D. R. Collins T. VV. Rehmaim Cl. VV. ll'Ia1'qua1'dt Al. F. Hufford XV. L. Henderson B. Hickenloopei' C. ll. Blayel' U. lf. lioell VV. H. Pew Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Phi 'Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha lipsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi lfpsilon 'Ilan Kappa lfpsilon Theta Xi lfaeulty Representatives 2I6 lf. M. HYLRS S. R. D.-xuvru C. F. RICKER Cl. H. STERN R. QI. 1+'1.ETcHifR Y. Cl. l3Ro.xiwif1.r. VVM. VVISH.-XRD S. S. Rimooox D. C. IQLDER A. NV. RIILLER I.. F. L12PR0vosT R. Nswcomn, President H. VV. CUMMINGS H. A. DUNLAI' L. R. VVOOD C. KI. NICKINNEY H. Z. Hoviciz H. I.. Snwiss XV. H. VAVGHN jfresbman anzilaellenin Qiuumzil i I1 Iiavin. Vurliw. lllxun. Xlmxrf-, Swi v'. I3l'ig',fN. livllllvtlj. 'l'l14m1 Jann. Yuglil. limlgfm-5. Mvl :x1'1:lllil. I llnxvkillx, XVlril:nk4-V. Ni-wvil. l uiu,x'. XYiili:lms. Uolxilx. l':u1'ki-V. N H. I . Nuxsizia., Phi Delt. President D. fiRIZGG, Beta, Vice President R. :XICI:.'XRI,.XNll. Phi Psi, Secretary C. P. SXYILISR, Phi Gam, ,1i1'C2lSLIl'C'l' H. IQ. 'l'Hm11fsoN, Phi Sig L. F. ifv.-XNS. Pi Kappa Alpha R. fi.-XRST, Delta Tau Dcita R. ciARVlN, Kappa Sig KVM. HARKINS. Sig Alph G. B. KlRc11NER.A.G. R. H. B. I3I.1zZ,xRD, A. 'lf O. G. A. l oL15Y. D. LY. R. NV. Comms, Acacia R. BI. BRIGGS, Theta Xi XV. XRYILLI.-X.XIS, Sigma Nu R. CORLISS, Sigma Phi Epsilon H. R. 'l'l2Ri'x1Nc. T. K. IC. 217 Qigma u mga Xi? 'o X . Vo'?9SX' U .Qgy ,gg 4 OW Sterling, XVOOSTQP, Lott, Vim Dyck, liurrus. Yam Huskirk, NX'ood. Palmer. Alstzldt. Moore, SFLVVQUTS, R. D, 1'IP1lFlCl'SOI1, Myrnh, Xviltilill, Ilzxrt, Cuttvr. Iivzmll, Stewart, Ashford. XVSIFIIOT, VV. L. llcndvrsou. Budd. Briggs, lgl'OXYl'1'. IiIL'flYt'l2lIlli. YVilli:lms. Davis. S114-z11'0r, Bartley, MUN: 218 1 QPIQIB, bigma 3211 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 AIt1ve Chapters, 75 Publication 'I he Deli GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER PStablished, 1904 Colors-Black, White and Gold Flower-White Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY H. L. EICHLING G. W. ROARCK F. B. HOWE SENIORS W. C. LOTT W. L. HENDERSON L. R. WOOD W. H. DAVIS L. C. BREWER N. O. BURRUS L. W. MCNEE L. C. PALMER J. T. ASHFORD J. E. BEACH F. B. MCGREGOR JUNIORS P. A. REINKE G. F. WOOSTER F. D. WILSON E. B. COTTER E. VAN BUSKIRK C. D. ALSTADT SOPHOMORES R. L. SAWYERS B. C. SHEARER R. D. HENDERSON GAIL STEWART PLEDGES I. J. KLEAVELAND E. R. MOORE -P. A. WARNER R. H. BARTLEY E. VAN DYCK ' W. C. WILLIAMS H. MYRAH 1V1YRON BUDD CLARENCE BRIGGS PAUL STERLING E. S. HART ROBERT ANDERSON 219 -ri A QBOKMB T Sigma Qlpba psilun .1 P V .. K. W, ,, . .,,,,,, m,, W 1 I . , KW . ill if H ...gg f- --' M'-E W -I ' .. ' '--Q M 24 K, 4 ' M b T M x rf 8 A x . sf ' 11 ,, 9 P 1, ' Q ' . ,H Q H X , as if Q f 1 1 X 1 E I ! f '-' ,M lm, Q .. l 3 w W 1 , ,, in X Q - ,Q S 5. rx J Y W ie xi C353?if5:g-igw Qwg 1 EEZ f +R 4' , 'ESA 19 'O ' Yi fulllrilltl ' --A. SIIIIIIIIUTS. AI0l'Yi2llll. lYl'l'NHll. Vllvlps. Mzl1'q11:11'1I1. Slow. Higgins, I3lX'1lll'. Naxuullrml. ,lmlm-N. Nun-1-. Sr-hutz, SIIUUIHIII. t'1uxuuinL:s, im Nmiih. lirvlw, Rm-plouln-. 'l'2lQ'Ilbl', N'X'ol1-uiv, 'IU-llim-1'. Mull. Hawkins. Illlmphnx 220 r 1 Y 1 H 31918, ' - Sigma Qlpba QEp5iIun Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 ACfiVC Chapters, 84 Publication-The Record IOWA GANIINIA CHAPTER Established, 1905 Colors-Purple and Gold Flower-Violet MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY W. F. COOVER NED MERRIANI J. T. BATES R. E. HALL GRADUATE MEMBERS C. A. IVERSON B. F. SHEEHAN SENIORS G. W. MARQUARDT H. D. RICE JUNIORS H. W. CUMMINGS C. R. FARMER MAX FINLEY J LAFE HIGGINS M. L. WOLRAE SOPHOMORES' NI. L. DWINE . R. C. NACE R. P. NAUGHTON PLEDGES R. B. CAROTHERS - B. H. COWAN W. J. HAWKINS R. W. HUMPHREY M. B. JONES 221 B5-MB J. W. SLOss B. T. SWEELEY L. P. KREBS W. MERRIARI T. J. SMITH J. K. TELLIER M. B. PHELPS P. A. WATSON H. J. LERCH L. R. REPLOGLE C. H. SHUTZ L. W. r11AYI.0R Esta beta i . 1 , '. 34' Nxwx 1 jg Qf, 22,432 Efv,Qhi 'i 1, r.-s ',,,,.,4s 'i X . , ',', 1 Lp, ,541 , X- L V- T lik N . if A ' -h 3:3 A '-'L- K' x B X 6 6 K X f A w ,- w. f vv i Y , if I W X 1 3 x f B. Y im f mf' Mf 5 4' ,f , 1 4 , I gf, 4 .Q ,v 7' W , -L A F , 5 I f k :gil J 5 I 3 i W H I N 'U x ., . 1 1 E ' yr 5. ' s 'jj P' Q A H -21 S I if I , 2 Q 4 s 5 A-wk 1 u N4 fx , l an Z wh I H ',, i-wg M s '35 'N ,f v ,.. , gf., m ni ,ZA ,, i nn W i WV L g 5' .W .V nut BGB, Gqii Ball, Uvzzelwnod. Ford, .Tajy-x'. IIill'!'ilN2lll. lIz1x'tsl1m'n. Slll'1'YVlll, Clark. Kirkwurul, Panxum-I. Rivkvr, Jones, Monro, Prrspvr. cC01'kindnlL-, Kurtz, Aldrirfh, Arnold, 1,ilCkl'!', Thompson, Mvliuy. Mr-C:n'1'ull 222 Esta illiheta Ri Founded at lfliami University, 1839 Avtivc' Chapters, 79 Publication-The Beta FI het'1 P1 TAU SIGMA CHAPTER Established, 1905 Colors-Pink and Blue 1 I0'ZL'I'7'1R0Sf' MEMBERS IN THR FACFLTY O. H. CESSN.-'x T. H. AI.-XCIJOX.'XI.D H. H. YV.xL'rl2R SFNIORS C. F. RICKER H. I.. FORD R. VV. 'PACKER A. R. M1fI.I.oR R. C. JONES C. B. CARTIQR KKVNIORS H. VV. A1.1JRicH Ii. XV. 'l'Hox1soN G. D. MCKW SOPIIOIXIURFS YV. S. RIOORE XV. A. RICCORKIND. XI.I' PIFDUFS VV. F HARIQIAIAN C. B. Bislniskialfcxia H. F. JACIER H. P. H.JxRTsH0RN K. B. VVILSOX D. If. BALI. I.. XV. CI..fXRK DAN Gmzcc I.. L. Hizzzmwoou I.. I.. IQIRKNYOOD I.. C. IQURTZ H. IC. P.-xxmlil. Ia. D. SHIQRWIN 'lf B. PACKIZR J. H. MCC.JxRRoi.1. 223 N1 hi Gamma alta , x v wp: W Nlvlllillilld. ,Torn-x, Rist, H1-lm. Sflllhlllilll. Tmxlnx. lilmlvr, Tl'Hl2l!l. lmllilvy, Hvllnlvl, H:ll'1'iS0n. Seidvll. l,i1'i113'. Mnvlf 224 I-9 1 8 O' 7-7- iBbi Gamma Reita Founded at Washington College 1848. Active Chapters 58 Alpha Iota Chapter established 1907 Publication-The Phi Gamma Delta Color-Royal Purple Flower-Heliotrope FACULTY MEMBERS E. A. PATTENGILL W. NEUSWANGER S. L. GAPLIN J. S. COYE SEN IORS M. R. HARRINGTON G. W. STUTSMAN K. O. LONGLEY DAVID LENNOX, JR. W. T. MCDONALD JUN IORS C. F. SANBORN GAIL BENNETT D. C. ELDER M. E. NORIWAN H. A. SEIDELL SOPHOMORES L. W. LICHTY A. C. MACKAY ' L H. E. RIST PLEDGES H. J. HELM G. S. JONES C. H. BIPPERT LLOYD COLE C. P. HENCK DOUGLAS ADAMS R. D. POWELL EVERETT NORTHUP J. H. RICHARDS R. E. SECOR C. P. SWILER B. H. SPOONER l 225 A - '-' - - Zllpba Eau QBmega v A an 153.753 . Rx Anderson. Shilling, Fldwzlrds. l zll1x1L-strwk. T5iUlf'Y0ff. Stcvcns, Brzlzrlo. lflirfk. Sllillllbilllgh, Exllvrmll, NYhitic'k0r, Riledvr Autry, Stern, Nunn, llnltz. liaison, Linnnn. 226 I- W- W L3 1 8 J! it 1 uni i L-P' L ill l l Qlpija Uliau QBmega 1 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Active Chapters, 68 Publication--The Palm IOWA GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER A . Established, 1908 Colors-Azure and Gold Flower-White Tea Rose Il MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY H. E. BEMIS R. W. CRUM ' R. L. BANCROFT Q SENIORS WALTER L. ANDERSON LUDLOW S. FAHNESTO JUNIORS GLENN H. STERN MAX E. BACON I. E. MELHUS H. F. CLEMMER RALPH L. STEVENS CK IRVING B. RAEDER DAVID E. SHAMBAUGH T HAROLD A. CLEARMAN SOPHOMORES JAMES M. LINNAN PHILIP G. MCDUFRIE FULTON B. FLICK PLEDGES HoYT F. RUTTER PAUL S. NUNN SAM EDWARDS I'lAROLD B. BLIZZARD HARRY N. AWTREY 227 WM. F. FLINDT ALAN G. NICHOLS HOWARD H. WITMER WM. T. SCHILLING JAMES R. WHTTAKER EARL M. EMERSON r l w -14 l E 0 MEAL. appa bigma L . A ' 4 off'- :,g:-: fig, ' my H255 rf X.l :gb McCarty, Belton, Wiley, Brady, Holmes, Knapp, Dean, Brandt, Gibson. OSIVHUUSFY Carver, Conroy, Boynton, G. Knupp, Chipmnn, Orr. Sheldon, H. Malcolm, Wishard. Finn, Merrill Griiiith, Bence, G. Malcolm, C. Knupp, McConnell, Rnnck, NVilli:uns, Gavin, Sturtevant, Gohring, Rogers 228 1918 kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Active Chapters, 84 Publication Caduceus GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established, 1908 Colors-Scarlet, White and Green Flower-Lily of the Valley MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY - M. I. EVINGER C. A. WRIGHT G. W. SNEDECOR SENIORS A. E. BRANDT J. M. CHIPMAN W. H. BoYN'roN K. B. MERRILL C. J. BRADY G. L. RANCK J. W. M. DEAN J. A. STURTEVANT JUNIORS M. J. BELTON H. W. ORR M. B. GRIFFITH W. W. WISHARD C. M. BENCE G. C. WILLIAMS SOPHOMORES S. S. GOHRING C. D. KNUPP R. L. GAVIN A. H. MALCOLM H. M. GIBSON W. W. MCCONNELL J. V. FINN R. F. ROGERS PLEDGES E. P. CARVER G. F. MALCOLM J. W. CONROY D. W. MCCARTY B. M. KANPP H. H. OSTRANDER G. H. KNUPP M. M. SHELDON H. C. WILEY I 229 -- Bp M B J -J -I - Theta Xi x In 'C X4 Kirkhzlm. Neiswnnger, Grecnlm-0. ZiI!1Hll'I'I1ll1H, Nvhiifxlllilll R. Nl'2lShilI!l, I ind!ey. Stuves, Boell. E, Xeusllzuu, Roddewig, Curlon, Schultz, COTIIIJHY. 230 he 419185 Gibeta Xi Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 Active Chapters, 20 Publication-Quarterly MU CHAPTER Established, 1909 Colors-Light Blue and White Flower-Chrysanthemum MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY DEAN A. MARSTON PROF. J. W. HAWKS A PROP. J. E. KIRKHAM SENIORS O. E. BOELL M. R. H. FINLEY W. MARSTON T I JUNIORS H. L. STAVES R. E. KIRKHAM u E. W. NEASHAM C. O. GREENLEE 1 G. J. ZIMMERMAN L. R. WHITEMAN - R. L. NEASHAM I SOPHOMORES I C. B. CARLON ' K. H. JAPPE C. P. CORMANY T. M. MCCLURE E. O. H. RODDEWIG F. M.YSCHULTZ S. O. N EISWANGER PLEDGES W. R. KEMBLE C. E. BoscH . W. R. NAUMAN C. SCHOLTZ I W. H. ZOECKLER J. B. HUGHES H. G. GoLDscHM1DT R. M. BRIGGS H. C. BoscH R. CELANDER J. F. GORDON H. NOWLIN P. WINFREY E. WHITE E. H. Goon F. B. BEEMAN E 231 pf 1 EE gxeowei E Qnania S StPVl'!lh0Il, Prichn-tt, P1-rarsv, Ilcndricksun, McH:1ffy, Cocfkrain. Ilulbvrt. C. Combs. Svhmixlt. Strikv. Little. Coquillolta-. livllftbll. XVilki11s. MvKune'. B4-vkwiill. Martini. XVIIPIIIUII, Ilmlsvlmlrlor. li. f'UlYlI1N Hvill. Ml-W'I'iTt. YYOYIII 232 C1918 Quanta Founded at Ann Arbor, 1904 Active Chapters, 24 Publication-Acacia Journal IOWA STATE CHAPTER Established, 1909 Colors-Old Gold and Black Flower-Pink Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY ' A. MARSTON F. E. COLBURN S. A. BEACH C. G. TILDEN S. W. BEYER H. A. BITTENBENDER C. H. STANG T. R. Acc R. E. BUCHANAN H. R. WERNER W. F. COOVER J. D. GROSSMAN J. E. BRINDLEY G. A. CHANEY L. GREEN JOHN HUG R. E. SMITH M. G. THORNBURG N. L. NELSON R. J. PEARSE SENIORS W. W. DIMOCK K. ESPE J. C. CORT F. S. W1LK1Ns F. F. HOUSEHOLDER C. R. SANDIFER O. G. WHEATON J. C. WOOLEY L. W. COQUILLETTE C. H. COMBS A. R. BIRD D. R. MCHAFFEY JUNIORS R. W. TVIERRITT fP1edgej B. M. STEVESON CPledge5 V. L. HEIN CP1edgeJ E. M. BEYERS R. L. COCHRAN SOPHOMORES GEO. HENDRICKSON CPledgej W. LITTLE QPledgeJ K. J. SCHMIDT fPledgeD F. B. BECKWITH FRESHMEN R. W. Comms fPledgeJ . S. B. WORTH CPledgej POST-GRADUATE H. VV. HL'LBERT T. H. BENTON C. A. MARTINI E. J. MCKUNE H. VV. JOHNSON 233 it -- a nb Y if - Ti alta Eau alta f ,...-, my VVilkins, Scrugrgie, Grown. Dnwvll. Rwlmxm. Pride. ugvn, Sm-m-vr, SI7IlIl,Q19l', Jones, l'tz1k. Iiruwn. I':1iv1'sox1, Mr'Gx'e-W txflxvly Rippvl, Rvvw-s, Evans, Dvi'l'k1-. 'l'111'm-r, Smilh, Duty. 1918 W I , l Brita Eau Eelta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Actlve Chapters, 60 Publication Rainbow GAMMA PI CHAPTER Established, 1911 Colors-Purple, White and Cold Flower--Pansy MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY C. F. CURTISS A. W. BLIZZARD A. A. DOWELL CLYDE WILLIAMS SENIORS R. D. DOWELL G. H. DEFFKE H. E. PRIDE S. C. GREEN T. J. PTAK , J. L. EVANS E. R. SCROGGIE E. P. JONES . JUNIORS M. G. SPANGLER J. E. DYER A. S. PATERSON R. A. FLETCHER NEAL MCGREW E. B. SPENCER J. W. DOTY W. S. REEvEs H. HAUGEN J. E. WILKIN SOPHOMORES E. H. CURTISS C. D. TILDEN E. C. KOONZ H. L. TURNER H. M. REDMAN WM. PAIGE B. C. BROWN K. M. KIRKPATRICK PLEDGES W. H. BRENTON V. K. KING JMC. MOORE G. R. CONNOLLY R. GARST LLoYD CHURCHILI 235 - .iFIff2EEZf3'f-ZFQQPGZCLRQ'Q,L?.Al P E - I 'Lip f 1913i Sigma appa kara 'IC 415 y Q-L, . gif? ,Q-Q 9 Mershon, Graff, Cullins. Boylan. xVUIYdXV0l'Ih. Sly. YVuorIw:u'd. Vzmderloo. Berg, Bryant, f':nnpbPll. I,vl'1'ovust. 'I'l10H1l!h4Hl. Maxrwll. 5It l'Cll2llll. Hell. Andersrm. XVr-fzvl. Allison. livzlux. I,inuvnfeh4-r. Vnnllollln-11. Hull. Iillgh-l1z11't. xlflllliutbll. Amlrvws 236 ... .5.1.a.L8.2. .. L. iBbi Qigma ikappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Active Chapters, 29 Publication-The Signet GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established, 1911 Colors--Silver and Magenta Flower-Magnolia MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY l PROF. O. LLOYD-JONES PROF. H. W. HAMMER H. B. WINCHESTER SENIORS E. B. ALLISON D. R. COLLINS E. F. GRAFF JUNIORS E. I. ANGELL R. H. CAMPBELL A. E. BERG C. E. FISH P. G. BOYLAN L. F. LEPREVOST D. C. BRYANT G. H. MONTILLON R. S. WETZEL ' SOPHOMORES G. K. ENGELHART L. M. STOVER R. D. HALL ' ' J. M. PIOUTEN C. B. MESHON H. E. WOODWARD G. A. GEVANS PLEDGES J. H. BELL H. A. SLY G. A. EVANS LESTER SWEARINGEN F. B. LINGENFELTER H. E. THOMPSON E. S. MARSH V. B. VANDERLOO 237 I soma, Ri appa Qlpha F U .. , Q v 0-,VKA T. V-' f fd, 3' Sclmntz, Dixon. Schnper. Schultz, Crilly, Rvluuann, Burko. Nvwcomlr, Mucv. Johnson, Barlow. I'I6llZlD2lll. Snyder, Busllmnu. Golden. YQNMQIQ-r. Stvinvr, XXY2ldd0lll7S. Dodgf Park, Fishvr, Thomson, Ilviso, Knoblorfk, Dvllzmd. Rzltzlnff. llzxwlvr, Mntllvws, Arnxstrongx. 238 41918, iBi kappa Zllpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Active Chapters, 44 Publication-Shield and Diamond ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established, 1913 Colors--Garnet and Old Gold Flower-Lily of the Valley MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY W. H. STEVENSON H. R. O,BRIEN SENIORS R. W. HEISE H. L. MAOY R. V. NEWCOMB J. V. SCHANTZ ' B. E. HEITZMAN JUNIORS H. R. SCHULTZ H. I. PARK H. H. VAN METER , C. V. GOLDEN A. J. STEINER C. L. JOHNSON T. W. REHMANN J. G. MATTHEWS D G. S. ARMSTRONG SOPHOMORES A. L. BUSHMAN R. J. SNYDER R. J. BURKE S. R. SMITH - B. A. LAWLER PLEDGES W. CRILLY O. A. RATZL.-urs H. B. THOMPSON E. DIXON W. L. RICHARDSON F. D. FISHER L. F. EVANS H. E. DODGE P. C. SCHAPER J. L. DELANIJ EARL WEAVER 239 L1 3 LEONE E 1913i alta Theta XX :JG , 'ilirl' 2 lm' 0 9 ' Gralf, Burton, Larkin, Saunders, Erskine, Lovvlzncv, R. VVilliz1ms. Rolvvrtsml, Jones. Brngdou, Conrad, Smith, Pmmingruth, Rumscy, Ne-well, Grevnfivlrl, Moss, V. Yllilliams, Lislwr. Liebornccln, Nc-sbit, Mar-Queen, Russell, Buxton, Grundman, Hutchinson, Russell, YVilson, Tomlinson, Turner 240 191182 x-i 1BiJi Reita Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Active Ch21DtCrS, 79 Publication Scroll IOWA GAMMA CHAPTER Established, 1913 Colors-Ardent and Azure Flower-White Carnation , MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY P. R. LISHER . L. A. RUMSEY D. C. JONES J. H. TOMLINSON M. H. RUSSELL C. E. WILSON l R. N. Moss G. D. MACQUEEN R. P. TURNER D. S. BURTON J. A. BUXTON C HUTCHINSON WALTER GRAFF .S. V. H. WILLIAMS R. C. CONRAD SENIORS R. F. WILLIAMS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES 241 D F. A. FISH G. D. TURNBOW O. H. LOVELACE . S. S. BRAGDON E. W. PENNINGROTH R. S. GRUNDMAN W. G. NESBITT A D. J. ROBERTSON D. D. SAUNDERS C. S. ERSKINE M. F. RUSSELL D. O. LARKIN S. L. LIEBERNECHT J. -M. GREENFIELD H. F. NEWELL 15 hi appa si F r +14 f3K L: Wfagw, f11 '5'1 41' as Spangler, Mille-1', Olstot, Obey, Ilim-lr11', YVhitelP1' Nlclxzr Albert Dentmld Rug?-rs, Slnss, l'Iv:111S, Nukes, 'l'l10ll'lilS, Davis, M01 llllllfl PIXIOH Bemul Wallace, Dcckcrt, Thompson, Bawkcr, Ricketts, Cillltl l lblllllll lxormlu MLlNe1l GLllbYl1lll 24 2 I ' 1918 - A iBIJi Zfiappa 155i Founded at jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., 1852 Active Chapters, 46 Colors-Lavender and Pmk IOWA BETA CHAPTER Established, 1913 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY MARK THORNBURG ERIC DEANE G. CARTER SENIOR A. W. MILLER JUNIORS Flower-Sweet Pea E. EASTMAN R. R. OSSTOT G. DENEELD C. C. THOMPSON A. H. ALBERTS D. C. MCKEE C. W. KIMLER A. W. ROGERS I'lARRY THURESON HOWARD KORNDER A. C. GALBRAITH SOPHOMORES PLEDGES FRANK CARTER CLIFFORD PAXTON GUY MCNEIL L. F. BENNER WILL DAVIS RICHARD BARKER R. MCFARLAND W. C. THOMAS G. F. DECKERT R. E. NOKES B. RICKETTS 243 L 4-BOM Eff, zlta Tbipsilun .Av K E3 -. yyfy L- 4 A' RA lrumwm-ll. l'Ix':11n. Me-i514-r. Nlnsuu. tlzlylmwl. .Xtkinmw H41 ' A ' ' fsvth. lm-mplx-toll. izllllll. Nlzlllll, Ml4lrllvk:11lI1. Nlxunvvl'lx1:1z'luf-11 lxxgxxm-In-vu. lilu. lint, Vritx. 'l'lu'k1-l'. Mv2'rix'k. XYII4-wh-l', Ilmv:-s. XY4-llx. P:-tm-IN. 244 ....f'?'B? ..................... A 4. ZBeIta Ttflpsilnn Founded at Williaxlms College, 1834 Active Chapters, 43 Publication-Delta Unsilon Quarterly IOVVA STATE CHAPTER Established, 1913 Colors-Old Gold and Sapphire Blue MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY P. BROWVN W. H. PEW R. E. BUCHANAN J. O. RANKIN J. H. BUCHANAN C. F. SALT F. D. PAINE T. R. TRUAX VV. E. JONES H. VV. VVAGNER GRADUATE MEMBER NI. H. IWIDDLEKAUFF SENIORS P. R. BUSENRARK C. I. MERRICK P. F. CRITZ V. B PETERS E. S. HOWES J. H QUINT W. S. MASON L. E WHEELER JUNIORS H. F. ATKINSON H. K. HELSETH V. G. BROMWELL D. F. MALIN R. E. GAYLORD C. J. TVIEISTER F. D. H.ADLOCK SOPHOMORES J. CAHILL MAX INGVVERSEN H. S. EVANS E. R SIMMERNIACHER H. F. TEIXTPLETON PLEDGES P. J. BEARD B. F. NEAL, JR G. ADTBROSE FOLEY F. VVAYNE' SCHOOLEY r11HOMAS J. FRANK F. THOMSON ROYAL HUBBARD 245 A HT' . T... ' CCECECMTQCTEC S Qlpba Gamma bu ,f hgh .11 ,mx Maxx ' .0 , .av yh j F3 K 4 'A 4 Nm ig 5'1 51 its 2933. 'zlshe-:11'. II2lXVXll1rl'll4'. NV4wIley, M:11'Nl1, Reich. YVilv0x. Foxrlu xllllllll H411 ilson, Mom-1', lilm1111, XVvI4'h, .X1'11v11. NMMJ11. P, i'1'0111v1'I I lshu I QIUIIIKI 8111111 'llS0ll. Rcid. fi. t'1'n1114-12 IJ:l11111th. SlllllI!lP!'N, IJr111:1h11v. S11111 1 1111 Du 246 1918, Qlpba gamma iikbn Founded at Ohio State University, 1905 Active Chapters, 9 Publication--Sickle and Sheaf ETA CHAPTER Established, 1914 Colors-Old Gold and Dark Green Flower-Pink Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY W. R. HECHLER P. R. LISHER G. M. CROMER L. V. WILSON W. N. DONOHUE A. E. HAWTHORN C. A. MARSH I. J. CROMER H. S. WELCH G. B. KIRCHNER A. M. DEYOE F. W. REICH R. D. WESTLEY C. F. BRASHEAR W. A. CoRDEs L. M. SMITH SENIORS JUNIORS R. F. G. SOPHOMORES P. F. E. WILcox PLEDGES D P. E. L. F. E. MULLEN S. N I. C L. H. L S. DAMUTH SUMMERS NELSON CROMER REID VOGT MOSER BLOOM 247 I BOMB -f ml au ' appa psilun JH? Zillj' '15 .1 lwsl1m11'. 111:51-13 liuguu-. i':u'l1mm. Hmululu. I,:m1-. A4l:1xns. Gzlwlm-1'. mlm-clv. llauurllm, M:-Immllfl. lJ:1x'i4lNm. Hou-xx H1-nlrl:1l'I. Sindl. Slmm I ul 11 mlm-Hu-l'. Vnmklin. .lm'1lfm. lfpu-xx. Rubin:-vxl1, Nl:-Il1:ml. liw1'1'IilxQ. Hun 248 1918 Ulau kappa Qlipsilnn Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1899 Active Chapters, 6 Publication-rl he Teke EPSILON CHAPTER Established, 1915 Colors-Cherry and Gray Floiuer-Red Carnalion MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY H. M. LACKIE K. H. RUNKLE C. J. MEYERS K. F. MAYER A. ROBINSON W. A. GARDNER R. M. SLOAN G. E. CARLTON D. O. SARAZINE O. R. LANE E. R. HANDLEY H. R. TERPERING J. A. WEBB W. N. ADAMS VV. A. REEVES SENIORS C. L. D. J. P. JORDAN JUNIORS B. H. H. R. I. ZWACDONALD SOPHOMORES H. W A H. PLEDGES W W W' B. E. GOODALE 249 BOMB C. SCHMOELLER F. JOHNSON M. HARDY C. LAWSON M. CONKLIN Z. HOYER E. HERRLING . W. BOOGIE W. STODDART . C. DAVIDSON . K. KENNEDY O. MELHAM Sigma 1913i psilun I V - ' ' A ?4 f'3. f,3,...N . ff 53 2 O fy, 4. elm: ,v Olsen, Van Sickle, Corliss, Lrmgfdfm, Murray. McGibbcm, Fm-lxs. Fitch, Teivh, Yungrvlus, Thompson, JIPPOS, Rvsslvr, VVO:11lw1'w:lx, l':Illl'lUDdSOYl. Coy, Peterson, linilczux, L2lyb0lll'l1, Mvliinnoy. Marquis, Yam Sf-oy, IIiCk91llO0IJ01', Bourdsley 250 ' Qisnsj Sigma 3519i Epsilon Founded at Richmond, Virginia, 1901 Active Chapters, 40 Publication-The journal IOWA BETA CHAPTER Established, 1916 Colors-Purple and Red Flower-Amerivan Beauty and Violet MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY IVAN L. KEssLER A. H. BOILEAU W. M. MACGIBBON GRADUATE MEMBERS CHAS. L. WALP R. L. LAYBOURN SENIORS E. W. LANGDON C. M. MCKINNEY E. T. WEATHERWAX V. H. FUCHS IA. D. COY C. B. O,NEIL A JUNIORS E. F. OLSEN H. C. F1TcH E. PETERSON B. B. HIOKENLOOPER M. R. MURRAY A. E. BEARDSLEY SOPHOMORES HUGH W. THOMPSON M. G. VAN SCOY JAS. E. FITZGERALD PLEDGES O. FEICH H. E. EDMONDSON L. R. CORL1ss J. S. MARQUIS W. C. JONES W. H. YOUNGCLAS R. VAN SICKLE 251 E ,FQ LEO. M B 2 ' ' - ' I Sigma bi v'!Sir-iikw-,S gg '- f , 1 1n:lH. l,nxlm'I'. Imn-ks-, Blurrimnl. XYnu'll4'l'. IA-XM-11, Mnnsull llunlzxp. l'1+-km-rzrxg. Ux'w1'l1ul1. N11-I1-,IN llutturrl. llmlww, l'zul m Nluyv. Hnlmw. l'1':nm-. Irish. IM-millaf. lInxl'4n'rl, lf. Klulwixoll. 232 1 1 I . LCE' 8 .P-1 Sigma Qllbi Founded at Mialni University, 1855 Active Chapters, 70 Publication-Sigma Chi Quarterly BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Established, 1916 Colors-Blue and Gold FZou'er-White Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY E. WILLIAMS H. W. VAUGHN H. D. IRISH D. STEVENS H. J. F. HUFFORD H. A. DUNLAP R. W. CRANE . W. WALLACE . B. BRUNER Q H MUNSON H. C. DUNLAP C. A. PICKERING E. H. BOEKE C. S. SMITH L. P. MORRISON DAVID MCKAY R. A. MOYE L. S. GATES SENIORS VVM. W. OVERHOLT H. H. BAXTER JUNIORS H. M. NICHOLS H. HOSFORD E. MORRISON ' SOPHOMORES M. DENNING H. H. RUSSELL E. H. LEVSEN PLEDGES H. C. HODGES F. TEIGLER L. B. RYMAN P. C. C. WAGNER F. G. HANSON VV. R. BROVVN 253 BOMB m 'I' in 5 :sd vgsn GAILY ON HER VVAY TO SCHOOL 254 czzgzagwzghm FT ETF 0 3 L Qluzlante K -tr if ll! ill ! lfrkms, Waxrrl. Hlllvilx-, Vullls. Ilullzlml. H. JUIIHMH1, Slzlylnm. IH-1-k. Iuwnzxl-1. I.. .lnllnx-nl. R1-ml. Nqlylur. Ilzxrtlvy. 5IIliIl1, lilxllm-mwmx, llualml. Rllml. lL-wlx'l:llI. 3lr1z'ph5, 5Ir'BIill:ln. Yzxlwlum. Hlliw-. l ix'kilm. liurlu-l'. I.:-:lx'itl, Iiriwlxm 256 ' ' T' T 1918 Zlhzlantz Organized at Ames, 1907 Colors-Blue and Gold Publication-Adelante Flower'-Yellozc' Rose MEMBER IN THE FACULTY L. S. GILLETTE SENIORS JAMES E. HOLLAND L. L. RHODES B. J. FIRKINS R. E. COLLIS JUNIORS I. POWNALI. E. P. W. SHIRE I 1 T. I. SMITH G. VV. V.fXRN UM Q A. H. VVARD SOPHOMORES I E. E. REED 4 L. H. BARKER G. L. GLYNNERSON M. PECK G. C JOHNSON L. E. JOHNSON A. L. MCMILLAN F. C. PERKINS JOHN R. MUDGE A. M. HUSTED B. VV. WQVHEELRIGHT E. T. ERICKSON R. E. NAYLOR 7 W.. L1, ., EDVVARD LEAVITT 'PLEDGES H. H. ISLAYTON J. L. MURPIIX' H. L. HARTLEY 257 51, T5 0-M3 ..... .- ...V ...- . W., .MMA ulunials v 1...-' ,..-vw 4-ll, Ahnrt. Hrm-rlvn. M4-liwvv, X'Vmullm11s1-. JZIHIUS. NYixsls-r, Ilv Buils. VVilIix xlldPl'Sll!!. Iill1'NYil'll. Day. Kirby. i':lve-rly. l':xul. YYz1u'::m1v1', Ilimir-14, Whitv. u'k, '1'mx1ilson, I':I!lI!lt'l, Vrov, I-Inulwrgr. lim-nm-n. lfux. Jl'llsL'll. Ailkvn. 258 1918 ' 'A Qtulnnials Organized at Ames, 1908 Colors-Maroon and White Flower--White Carnatlon MEMBERS IN THF FACULTY E. F. FERRIN D. H. ZENTMIRE P. S. SHEARER P. C. ToML1NsoN R. K. Buss E. S. GIRTON P. C. TAFF R. E. COVERDALE J. S. DoDDs J. F. THOMAS J. W. COVERDALE SENIORS J. L. AHART R. E. ENGBERG F. F. DEBUTTS E. H- WooDHoUsE J. A. DAY V. D. KIRBY H. J. CREE W. A. AITKEN K. D. MCGREW J. L. ANDERSON JUNIORS R. S. PAUL K. Fox M. W. EMMEL SOPHOMORES E. D. WILLIS C. W. W1ssLER 'G D. CLARK A C. F. BREEDEN F. A. DIMICK J. C. JAMES ' C. R. CAVERLEY PLEDGES O. DRENNAN R. H. WHITE H. JENSEN A E. R. WAGGONFR V. FOELL E. S. Huuwlcu J 259 C. 'iiamhha Gian Zllpba VVi1son, Boyd, Richardson. M. Morrill, Rushfeldt, Lily, Plugge, Hahn. Stillwvll. Shutt. lloopvs. SI'hllkIll'I'hl. York, Rusxn-ll. Orr. Iilwoll. XVQIIS, NVQ-tml, Sivkler. ll. Merrill, Bakr-r, l'i1'kfurd, NVil!i:unx, Lott. H1-exon 260 1918 iiamhha Eau Qlpba Founded at Ames 1908 Colors Maroon and Whlte Pubhcatlon The Flou er Red Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY L BAAKE L OVERLY S WELLS W STILLWELL S RICHARDSON W ORIATT E HAHN W P WETzEL S RUssELL L RUSHFELDT J D SICKLER M YORK M D WILSON C W LILLY SENIORS JUNIORS C C HEEZEN SOPHOMORES PLEDGES E PLUMB BOM L W FORMAN 'VI HARRINGTON WILKINSON LOTT MERRILL B HOOPES S PICKFORD A ELWELL C BOYD W G BAKER W W SCHUTT W PLAGGE A SCHUKNECHT A ORR A WILLIAMS ChlCft3lll A. . . . F. . F. I . L. . H. E. E. . E. H. L. . R. M. T. . L. . H. . R. . D. M. MERRILL J. . . . R. . B. . . . V. . . . A. .. L. . . . J. . . . P. . C. . 261 .F Qllamu F 5 if r r X .jf ,r E ,fir ' ' ., . 14 xx ' ' 5 Q ,Q Clnrk. S1 ilu-r. Nupsfm, IIUT1-himon. Horst, Volkvns. Ilzlrlhly, XViT10 lT .T0hnson. Otto. YV. M'vrs. Strain. Austin. XV:1lsh. Alllurlvull. Stnughtu Il. Myers. Smith. H5111-. Postcn. Rogers. Ri4-ko, Fourt. Sweeney, Sime. 262 419185 V.- Qlamn Organized at Ames, April 15, 1909 Colors-Lavender and Old Gold FLOYD CLARK E. A. GANNON L. T. NUTTY V. A. OGILVIE ALLBAUGH E. M. AUSTIN H. C. HORST L. G. D. R. GITTINGER C. J. HYDE C. H. MEYERS H. H. FOLKENS XV. H. HADLEY Il. L. HUTCHINSON FRANK JOHNSON SENIORS E. W. SWEENEY JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES A. S. FOURT 263 ' Flower-White L. W. OTTO M. B. POSTON J. F. ROGERS J. L. SMITH G. M. STOUGHTON' FRANK WALSH J. W. WINEINOAR W. Z. MEYERS C. R. RIEKE E. H. WELLEMEYER H. N. NUPSON S. E. SIME E. K. SPIKER HARLAN STRAIN Carnation .1 T 1 BOMB VVV, bw, alisahes sun, B4Ll'iCkll!1l!l. Vloys, Strmv, Ilzxggglund. Liljvdallll. Sm-ssiuns. Quist. Hill, VVOodfm'm Hill ' 4-1'. Rmldlti, Mvzxcl. 'I'ho1'nt4m. lHn'tvr. l l'itschv. Putlvr. hm-llling, Stzwv. llundlev. Cummings, Rolmm. Slimmm. Vzlssilly, Oxlvy, fwll2lf'1'. Im-. liviwwr, G1':u'n-. l A 26-L 1918 P7 1 Ralnsahes Organized at Ames, April 13, 1911 E Colors-Purple and VVhite Publication-The Arrow Head A II ' 1 Flower-ffack Rose I N I MEMBER IN THE FACULTY T. J. 'MANEY S ' SEN1ORS j X W. R. CHACE G. A. CUMINGS ,US W. H. STACY A. B. S. MILLER ' jf- S. :GQIST E. L. WINDENBURO Rf Z1'IILL VV. E. OXLEY ll R. D. 'MILLER 1 BERNARD HAGGLUND JUNIORS R. E. WOODFORD MAX MEAD CARL FRITZSCHE R. H. PORTER E. E. STINSON B. V. KEISTER ' PLEDGES V C. M. POTTER V. J. CASSIDY WM. LOCKLING ' A. G. LEE N f3F..G. THORNTON D. C. STONE -1 :HARRY GRACE WITT S. CLOYS ' 1 LULIUS LILJEDAHL F. W. BARICKMAN A. G. OLSEN R. HANDLEY 2 W. M. SESSIONS R. REDDITT EDD WYMORE P. N. Ro1zsON 265 V VY A1 ' 1 1 Y I 4 B O M B ,Q Q - - .MQ - J Howell, Pnrivr. Sfllllilllll, Slll2ll'l. Tulrlus, SYDl0llll74. Zcllvr, Holluwm-ll. Kr GEI asa K Qlmvr, Cluldimzx. Braun, E. fl2ll'l'lSUll. Sflllllll. I.. Gurrismx. Lzulflstrllm. liruzie. l,n Qvik. Konlux, li:u'n:n'4l, Billly, Mr-llrntlx. Blurris. Sn-hmirlt. Aik. llnlia-th. 266 Colors-Red and Blue 1918 QEI 1951513 Organized at Ames, 1911 Flower-Green Carnation SENIORS V. N. STUART H. H. SYMONDS JUNIORS E. H. AIK A A. H. MCILRATH H. BANY WARREN L. PORTER 1 P. F. BARNARD HUBERT SCHMIDT R. R. KOUBA H. J. SCHNALDT JOE KREBER ' A O. N. SCHULTZ . D. W. TUBES SOPHOMORES L. L. LORD B. E. BREVIK PLEDGES R. E. BRAUN N. A. HALSETH H. J. CHADIMA H. E. HOWELL E. J. GARRISQN - G. A. LANDSTRUM L. W. GARRISON D. A. MORRIS J. F. HALLOWELL E. F. ZELLER I 267 u I f F FTB 0 :WB F TFL FR FF' 1 1 4 1 A......J Zlusunia Tralcy. HugrhPS. XV. Smith. lim-mis. Gramt. T,Ilf2h'ill1LTP. MvC01n1. Hhl01's. .5mdvrson. f, Smith, Ullristiv. Brothvrlin, lflim, II. R. Mnldrum. Hia-derumnn. 1'1'nke1'. Ifilllxll. Tiornlmldt , 1 mllrock, 0. Pt'11'l'SOD, Ir0flllIDlONSO!H. YVyg:lv, Nc-lmm. H. lvtewsvll, I.:-1-, U. IA. 1IPl4lI'1lll'l. Svils 263 Colors-Maroon and White B. F. ROTHTROCK H. C. FLINT 1. F. SIBERLING S. S. GRANT R. H. BROTI-IERLIN W. E. HUGHES H. L. MELDRUM G. A. HAZEN D. K. HIBBS W. A. BEMIS HAROLD MELDRUINI D. P. SCHALL 1 9 1 8 Zlusnnia Organized at Ames, 1911 1 Flower--Red Carnatlon W. F. SMITH W. NELSON WILLIAM F. LAGRANGE SENIORS A. R. W. L. BARNHOLDT JUNIORS H. H. O. W. PETERSON PETERSON - W. BIEDERMANN W. PETERSON ' W. E. BEANBLOSSOMI C. L. WYGLE SOPHOMORE A. C. ANDERSON PLEDGES GERALD TRACY CLAIR CHRISTIE M. J. MCCOLM ' O. H. EHLERS WILLIAM CROKER 269 BOMB' 1 L1 l i i- 9 jllilubatnk A. N. Mclvml. Ilulhlml. RoSiug:, C':11'vS, COIHIOSS, Ohlson, Kvvlvr. Patrick, Heckcrt, Srhmidt, YVQWI, JUIIIISOTI. Vvlts. Mrmtg01x1ery. lCr-Iwi, Hnslow. XY, M. Mn'I.eud. I.uuf'hs, Cllzxlxxln-x'Iui11. ljttlviivd. 'l':1ylur. Svhc-nkvn 270 'Q-1918? Aliilnbahnk Organized at Ames, 1911 Colors-M aroon and Black Flower MEMBER IN THE FACULTY M. W. KEARNEY W. G. LITTLEFIELD L. C. HECKERT A. R. SCHENKEN M. F. FELTS C. L. ECKELS L. M. JOHNSON M. D. KEELER D. VV. MACKAY V. W. ENsLow SENIORS . D. W. LoUcKs W. M. MCLEOD JUNIORS , C. C. CONNERS A. R. WEED ' M. B. Gnsmz C. W. ALMQUIST SOPHOMORES A W. S. Ros1NG A PLEDGES H. V. SCHMIDT 271 R. G. OHLSON O. K. PATRICK G. W. TODD G, W. TAYLOR -Violet 1 if isoms-Q Q., ,ff Ukipsilnn 5igma Qlpba H. G. Woodward, Ross. Hoxic, Ro1wrts, YVyglv, VV1-Ils, Coddingftou. Minmu Kerbcr, Lenvertou, Findley, Jones, Surden. Burns, XVick. Huh-mnb. 'IR-:xc-lmlxt S3lllldE51'S01l, Boland, Chenhzlll, Morsv, D, XV00dwau'd. llougzls. 1 ll1'lll2!Il, Den I d Rl 1 1 X INF! 272 1918 Mpsilnn Sigma Zllpija Organized at Ames, March 1, 1914 Colors Old Gold and Navy Blue Flower-White CHYIIHIIOII MEMBER IN THE FACULTY R. E. CHENHALL H. R. DERSCHEID V. F. FINDLEY A. F. HOLCOMB W. A. HoUGAs F. M. Hox1E T. E. JONES J. D. KERBER F. T. BARNS D. B. BOLAND W. F. CODDINGTON E. P. LEAVERTON A. E. MINEAR E. A. MORSE W. B. RHYNAS J. C. CUNNINGHAM ACTIVE MEMBERS C. F. SCOTT PLEDGES 273 lt, I- -4-B-QllV.lB C. H. MARTIN G. MoRsE M. PARKER L. ROBERTS P. Ross L. E. SORDEN TURMAN B. L. WELLS R. SANDERSON R. V. TEACHOUT J. VINER A. WICK W. WODDWARD G. WooDwARD L. A. WYGLE lamhha bigma ilBIJi SCRIPT, 0ill'IlIiL'll?lCI. llzlrtxmln. Lindlcy, Caulwzlllzxdfw. Linduur. Shorriif, IIJIWVHIOIIH Pl G- Oldham, Prive. Roawlx, Mzxthixcu. Church. Ifmst. XY:1lI:ur-e, I'i0kfu1'd. Schwedgs shcr, W'agg011v1', Zn-iglor, Turm-'r. True, SIJIWXLSIXP. 1'01'iin, Sllclliiu. Rvnshuw. 274 V.. 1918 -- .--ii I I 'fiamhha Qugma 19131 I Organized at Ames, 1914 1 1 Colors-Yale Blue and White Flower-White Carnation i MEMBER IN THE FACULTY I H. D. SPRAGUE I I . SENIORS I. R. FROST WARREN CODWALLADER . A. W. TURNER S. B. RENSHAW iw GEo. B. HARTMAN A JUNIORS L. T. ANDRUS RALPH F. PRICE LEW WALLACE FRANK SCHWEIGER 1 G. W. PICKFORD A li SOPHOMORES RALPH S. BOTTORFF MARION G. TRUE I SIDNEY S. MATTISON HARLEY S. SHELLITO PLEDGES N. RAY CARMICHAEL WILEER GLDHAM ' ' RALPH E. FISHER ROY YEAGER BEN LINDLEY WILLARD P. LINDOVER l LELAND PAGE E. C. LoY I .HAROLD HAWTHORNE C. F. SHERIFF I ARTHUR B. CHURCH SUMNER E. DAVIS ll HAROLD ZEIGLER I I I' H i ne A 1 275 T . ig 5 mm Y n 1... ii - .. -..N f.B0M..B 5 .1 .4 kl1 ,,'h v-gn Ziunian T uxlln-rl, lnnxm-V. I':u'Ioy. llwtx. Hulk ning, ll:1u4-lly, Iilliuit, f'4N'll?'llIl. Mm' 111 Iutun 276 1 9 1 8 r I W I I lhzmian E Organized at Ames, 1914 Colors-Maroon and Silver Gray Flower-Cream Rose l SENIORS . S. M. D1ETz M. J. FOLEY L. E. ESSNER C. G. HEIDB'IAN Ll B. L. LAMBERT JUNIORS F. L. MORGAN H. F. WILLSON SOPHOMORE ' O. C. LEETUM V PLEDGES ' L . R. D. COCHRAN N. R. FARLEY . C. H. DAUCHY H. J. WRIGHT I E. L. YOUNG L NNEM5 277 :. BOMB ..-L:....-' ..... if . 3 ' A bigma Sigma VVf'0kS. Gates, Kvnnr-dy. Fitvh, Nash. Lvibold. Rvnnf-r. Iilson. Vollins, Mill:-1', Sta-nstrmn, Thorne, XV, XV:1rh Rim-lmrt, Haskins, U. Yvudm-, Coll, Javulrsun, Cady, YVill, 278 I i V 1 9 1 8 , 1 I - H I A I Sigma bngma Organized at Ames, December, 1914 Colors-Pearl Grey and Pink Flower-Poinsettia SENIORS MAX W. COLL WM. A. MILLER RUSSELL ELSON CHAS. W. WADE GEO. H. WEEKS - JUNIOR In E. W. RENNER SOPHOMORES FRED T. COLLINS CHAS. E. MARSO J. FLOYD FITCH JOHN M. RINEHART G. R. KENNEDY JESSE G. NASH M. E. LEIBOLD LEONARD JACOBSON ' RUSSELL N. HASKINS ' PLEDGES HERMAN J. BRUNS ROBERT W. MILES G. VV. CADY WM. W. TI-IORN LESLIE D. GATES W. S. WADE ' HERBERT J. WILLS 279 :L ...L - BOMB A' - '... - 's illirtgun gillllvlilf. KI--in. U1'5IllQllHl1'l'. XY:-if-lmuum. Hzlkx-x'. Nir-hols, fin-islm-1'. illslalfsml. xl4'K2lj', Mulslu-1'1'y. 1'l:nyton, lim-irlwlxuaxlxll. IH-I4-1'sul1. Okcy, Stall: Vviloy. lilwuwll. 'I':15lm'. I,im-lrvl'k!1w'l1l. XY4'illlm-V, l'fIm1'll:xl'dI, 280 1 9 1 8 Qtrignn Organized at Ames, 1915 Colors-Purple and Gold Flower-Red Carnatlon ROY LIEBERKNECHT C. J. BAKER H. J. B4CKAY A. E. ADAMS G. VV. BECK C. E. BIEDERMAN R. H. GRANANDER F. B. BROWN L. E. CLAYTON T. U. COMGER W. H. EBERHARDT JOHN PETERSON P. C. VVIECHMANN SENIOR V. L. KONLGSBIARK JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES 281 ELMER OKEY H. R. SINDELAR M. A. TAYLOR O. D. KLEIN W. W. IVIOLESBERRY L. D. NICHOLS W. E. STALY C. H. GEISTER H. L. GUSTAFSON J. H. HYDMAN H. C. PETERSON BERNARD VIETOR G. M. VVYLIE 13511 i RHSIXIIISSED, CFOUSG, Boyce. Grotenhuis, Shippov, Clenmns. Smith. IjL'L?lT'IllI1t 'l'itlc1'. JINSPII, Redlfllln. Dudley, Kerr, Baily, Carlson, Rhynus, Burlingham, Fink, Searle. Collmr, Ambelzmg, Dean, Landau, Chung, M1-Connell, Closz, Carrick, Williams, Rolwrtson 282 15-l Organized at Ames, Febru Colors Purple and White 1918 Zlaau iki MEMBERS SENIORS EARNEST BOYCE HAROLD CARRICK E. A. RASMUSSEN JUNIORS C. A. CARLSON H. H. CLEMONS G. W. COLLIER C. A. CROUSE J. G. DEAN F. J. TITLER SOPHOMORES JAMES GROTENHIUS - PLEDGES CARL AMBELANG . E. E. BAILY R. P. BURLINGHAM D. T. CLosz FRED FINK D. C. HENRY 283 ry 8, 1917 Flower-Tea Rose P. S. CHUNO E. M. DUDLEY R. J. DELAHUNT P. C. MCCONNELL PAUL REDMAN T. H. ROBERTSON LEO SHIPPY R. H. SEARLE P. M. JILLSON K. J. KERR C. C. LANDAU WILLIAM WILLIAMS W. B. RHYNAS C. L. SMITH 'KL BOMILFT. A btate Iuh . K 1 ' I 'f' ., A Q . L cms-vr'y. l'uit01'. Rmxlbz-w'g.r. Rm-. XYln-v1v1'. Kimm, Nm-lson, Limler. Dunn. longs-, lizllun, GI'iff'i11, Htllinglun, Blvtiillivzly, Milh-V. Krim-r. XV:1ld. Igt'llTUll 'fmls--lv. linux. lim-ml. Um-, Ink, KPIIXUII. Hcurlrixwn. lfnwlvr. INNO. 284 4-1918, - I btate Qliluh Organized at Ames in 1903 f OIOTS ROWHI Purple and Gold Flower-Chrysanthemum GRADUATE STUDENTS C. WOOLSEY R. W. Cox JUNIORS F. B. ROMBERG E. J. KIMM F. O. WALD M. D. TIBBETTS W. D. GRIFFEN W. H. JOHNSON P. I. BAKER , H. E. GREEN SOPHOMORES K. N. WOOD H. N. EATON H. L. MCCLEERY R. J. WHEELER R. T. PINI FRESHMEN S. J. COE M. C. MCGILLIVAY L. L. MILLER L. G. DUNN D. P. INK P. L. HENDRIXSON R. O. LINDER H. J. ETHINGTON AI. A. N ELsON W. F. FOWLER L. G. KRINER R. G. ANDERSON L. PEARCE R. G. KENYON F. C. POAGE E. BENTON A. G. ROE E. L. POTTER W. F. DOVE H. D. HUNTER S. W. Foss H. H. TAPPER R. S. POAGE C. E. PLUMB 285 BOMB iiaplanh lub Lodwick, Rvken, Cooper. Adamson, XV1ll'XVil'k, Bittinger. PUIXIQITDV. Me-livk. Schroodcr, Tull, XV:1ttS, Ilursumn. YV. llzlrvs-V, E. llzxrvuy, Umlnnd, Phipps. Gutmzmn, l,2lSChilL R. llzxrvey, l'ul1xw1', VVhilIOck, NVill9Qj2ll', Ol'l'Ilt'lH. Sullivan. Organized at Ames, 1909 Colors Green and VVhitc GERALD L. PALMER RALPH VV. ADAMSON RALPH R. BATCHER STEWART R. COOPER ICRNEST L. HARVEY COURT P. HORSMAN C. I.AVERNE HUNTER IJAL' L K. RIELICK GEORGE G. GL'TBIANN RAYMOND E. HARVEY WY R. HARVEY f3ILLES F. HORROCKS RAYMOND G. LARSON BYRON XV. LODWTCK LESTER C. VANNOY Flower-American JUNIORS NVALLACE A. VVINEGAR LYNN -I. WATTS SOPIIOMORES CLEMENT L. ORRBEN IXCENNETII L. PASCHAL M. IQARL POMEROY HOI.I.IS K. SELS EVERIETT N. SULLIVAN PERRY TREMAN LESTER 'PULL BRUCE L. VVARWICR PLEDGFS 286 YABIORY C. BIINEAR VVILLIAM NEI.SfJN LESTER H. PHIRPS ONNO XV. RYREN BERNARD F. SCI-IROEDER VVALTER XV. IIMLAND VVALLACE S. VVHITLOCK Beauty d Zirnquuis Iuh Olnnder, Beatty, VVil1iams, lI01'tiI'I1P1'. Early, Andros. Hanson, Stzlrr, Mm't11r1e1r. NIUQfllil'1'. Kittlv. A. A. ANDRES VVATSON BEATTY J. A. EARLY VV. R. HANSEN L. O. KITTLE HARRY NICCIUIRI MEMBERS 287 H. C. 1N'I0RT1gx1ER RALPH BIORTIMER L. E. OLANDER N. O. Rowrs R. C. STARR P. A. XVxr.1,1AMs A GLIMPSI2 ACROSS THE CAMPVS 288 i C OROERQITIES 3f 4n'rlv1S'1'rru1'E c .. Q 1 94,9 , , . f-414, iBi Beta iBhi Miriam MacKenzie, Murion Moss, Helen Kane, Byrdenn Irvin, Mabel De VVolf. Mildred Potts, Ellen Graham, .Toy Dewell, Elizabeth McHenry, l uy Smith. Vera Peterson, Margaret Noble, Lilah McCaulil'f, Carolyn Norton. Mar,1znrot Ford. Edith Cnrtiss, Ruth Clarke, Jeanette Knapp, Kntherino Keister, Catherine McCarroll. Curita McCiu'roll, Gladys Meflnrty, Claire Riclmrdson, Roxy Phillips, Myra Egger. Pauline Norton, Nornm Lee, Marguerite Evans, Edith Armstrong, Katherine Lznnson. 290 i??fE QEQ F52 525 'H 23' wi lgi .Ili ka gl H u E E M 2 ,L E v Eli 2511 he SE tg! ti if PM Sli sm: lil Lt EES H' iii E23 S5 I -. iii l lt in l E551 iii - A ,hgxfa-52,14-,ia....:.,,-, ,Ml ..- , , ,4 L f -J e fo B ,: Q,--gi 'J'1,LIiTQifiZlfi7 if'WNT2' nm. :zu-y,-5,--4. m:..o..f -A 1fELT,:- A Y-YW .,.N----,e-- 4: T 7 gtg ' I f,,1.2.lf?:,?L IIA I A., iBi Esta bi Active Chapters, 51 Established, 1906 ANN.A FLEBTIVIING MARIA M. ROBERTS RUTH CLARK ' MYRA EGGAR RXIARGUERITE EVANS EDITH CURTISS EDITH HESS HELEN KANE GAIL CLINITE ELLEN GRAHAM NIARY AMOS EDITH ARNISTRONG JOY DEWELL ANNA DOWELL XYELMA FORBES Colors-Wine and Silvez Blue Publication-The AIFOXX Founded at llonmouth, Ill., 1876 IOVVA GARIINIA CHAPTER P'Iou'er-Wllite Carnation MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY IVIYRA WHITED H.AZEL BAKER SENIORS .NIARGARET FORD BYRDENA IRVIN JEANETTE KNAPP KATHIARINE MCCARROLL JUNIORS CAROLYN NORTON CARITA RfqCCARROLL LII.AH NICCAULIFF SOPHOMORES ELIZABETH 1'ICHE'kRY NIERIAIXT MACKENZIE FAY SMITH PLEDGES RACHAEL GARST CLARA IRVIN IQATHERINE KEISTER RIARGARET KILLIAN CLAIRE RICHARDSON VERA DIXON GLADYS RICCARTY MARGARET NOBLE PALILINE NORTON NIARION MOSS VERA PETERSON ROXY PHILLIPS NIILDRED POTTS KATHARINE LAAISON NORMA LEE NIARCIA MCKAI' HEI.EN RHODES XELA CHANTRY ,,,m,,,Y ,L Y 1,7 f,,,1,..-1.1,,.:-:Lai-L.M,..,.,.:f...:-LL-E ,.E..Ewf,i.. 5..i....I.E.......,.,,I...f.In.,I.,:,,.,fu............,....... 114.771 ,...m-A gg Q :ag ',-..m....2,,...,..,I,Swm,.-WISJAS- Em ff- YA-,.,,,,,,AL..,,.m.,m::u.,,,.,,,L,,.,.,wiiW.M'Zwmf.umQw-M.Cammy MEAE.E'A--I---A-A--Awan?-..Mw.E,,A:fff-ff x N YI I l 1 I t. , , ,vwfiaaans-N---Anta...-T-J-y-,mannffm-.rm-.f.n:gm.-:...p.j,--- -' Aa-':eff- .f-a.1?,-:,J- WJE---'gf -',Mw1:f- ML...-2: 1-ifzrummnlmwvr wm:mar.u.mrm.n-Q ..TB,:....,,.'IIIi?,i T1 i.gA..l19?.,1f1:2gZJlf no nigiiliil . T.T.fLLg.i1i.,41 o e 15.213 . V if lit Q E 'i J, if 1. A sa J W appa alta 1 ll X i ' - , . lm., E., ,:, .,,,. -fr, MV' ' har ll if . ft , fi I xi U E: g W' r if F . ' it gf ii: ' Qi if - .i.e 1 . . Q : I in 'f-vi ,. gi' L. 3 K ..., K V7 sf P L' I l , A eg V it f NH- 4 ,I-.. : -' -uivii' ' i 3 5 ' Q. , 1 1 V . -' ' , r ' le . il' .4 Ffwnj ' A , 52:14 , w F . , L ig., ,, T - ' M 1 y K 1 J E ,V Y ..,. . Q 4 X 3 i' 9 e . i J l . I I ' 5 N J ' .,,, if V . 5, 1 l' ll J l 44 - l U l' I ' A 3:5 Q 'g 2 ' 4 1 , -. lx - f Q I 1 G 1 5 W l ff - ? 5 i J' 1 V 2 4 , V gr, Q' l gg A 9 w -. .ine M vi -it I 2 Ll ,1 fe,5E2lP35g2,,f .png-,z ' ' 5 'V ' iii ll , 4 if u w , .,,,.. ,W J ggii J -M 4-. i 3 E ' I ll ll i . F 15 ' Qi., 'il l ll , , l 5 . I l 5 h,, ,Q W , ,L ' 7 ., , ui .E li 't 'il J: , Hr 1 il E El l- I ' E 'Q i ll he if gif H ' F 1? 5 2 , if 3 fi Ruth Dougherty, Elizabeth Ingersoll, Loretta Harriman, Alice Havens, LaVere Hallett. ,E gf yi Ruth Nichols, Barbara McBeath, Marie Jones, Blanche Clark. ' If ,t Violet Pammel, Beth Crowley, Mabel Burgess, Eunice Johnson, Jane Rice. 3 W Nelle Heggen, Genevieve Schlotterbock, Olive Sunderlin, Dorothy Dodds. H fi Sa Irene Johnson, Ruth Baird, Juanita Scott, Gertrude Sunderlin, Ella Loughi-an. lf 'F 4 .. 1 S: E fi Ei Q., 5 g 2 292 ,. 5 e 31 1' 5 2' E' T' 2 5 1 f A .1 .HM-W.,-,...f,f,,.,.,,,..1u-fw..m:.:,m1.m,.Qff.a - . W, ,Bm V Q 'J -V .ww-nuff r-4:11-ami!!-i.11.-m-f..f41.hw,mHn,-ngmw:.1v-m-.uaw- ,, I kappa alta I A It If in ' I 3 Founded at Farmville, Va., 1897 Active Chapters, 20 Publication--The Angelos of Kappa Delta SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER Established, 1908 Colors-Green and White I lower-White Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY MABEL BENTLEY GRACE CAMPBELL GERTRUDE HERR IRA BRANDT MYRTLE FERGUSON ELIZABETH MCKIM 1 ESTHER REBOK SENIORS MABEL BURGESS EUNICE JOHNSON JANE RICE BETH CROWLEY MARIE JONES VIOLET PAMMEL JUNIORS RUTH BAIRD DOROTHY Domus N ELLE HEGGEN ELLA LOUGHREN BLANCHE CLARK LA VERE HALLET IRENE JOHNSON RUTH NICHOLS OLIVE SUNDERLIN GERTRUDE SUNDERLIN SOPHOMORES RUTH DOUGHERTY LORETTA HARRIMAN BARBARA MCBEATH . PLEDGES HELEN BANCROFT MAIDA JOHNSON GENEVIEVE MCKIM GERTRUDE HEUBACK RUTH LIVINGSTON ETTA SPURGEON BERTHA HUBER CYNTHIA MCFANN JUANITA SCOTT MARGARET PHILSTICKER 293 ALICE HAVENS VIOLA SYKES NELLE VAN DYKE JOSEPHINE WYLEY lllll 1918 4 . , Qlpba alta ilBi 1' Jessie Tuthill, Madge Renneker, Beatrice Kennison. Stella Lutz, Eugenia Brown, btella tulus, Mar, Wilson. Lenore Boody, Margaret King, Pauline Newcomer, Lucile Heidi-lberg, Ma1'gm'y McLean. ' Gladys Jordan, Louise Overbziugh, Norma Daniels, Eva. King. Leda Dickens, Ruth McIntosh. Grace Sloss, Helen Smith. Florence Pnckinznn. X 294 '-ll Arjin' l l l l l lr in l J i 1 I Jus, ...-we :,.a. f-'A ve- - -T --1:vw-w.-- - Y - , ,V . .A - ,,-,...,.-f.,.,:: , , :1f..--- Eg.- 4f.:.:,'.--- -- -....-::f: -1: -- 1-A--,L --A A--ll.. .,-...,.Em,.,..,.,,,,.:,,,, 1........,..,...,.v,,.m,.,,,.......wmwm,M,,,,,w...,.,... 1 9 3 3 Ms. '41 '5 -f--Ei.-.:::::.::.L-sf -, W YV- - f-- ----' - Zllpha alta i ir. 1 1. 1, D 14 qi, f Founded at Wesleyarm Female Active Chapters, 26 Established, 1911 EVA KING LEDA DICKINS MARGARET KING STELLA LUTZ LUCILE HEIDELBERG PI CHAPTER Flower-Violet SENIORS LOUISE OVERBAUGH FLORENCE PACKMAN JUNIORS PAULINE NEWCOMER MARY WILSON GRACE SLOSS SOPHOMORES MADGE RENNEKER BERTHA KENISON I College, 1851 Publication-Adelphian Colors-Blue and VVhite EUGENIA BROWN STELLA ELLIS RUTH MCINTOSH IQORINIA DANIELS NIARGERY MCLEAN Tm, '11 U ' 11 I I lm ll H 5 I l PLEDGES I I LENORE ABOODY EDNA BITTINGER HELEN SMITH It GENEVIEVE FAWCETT FLORENCE HEDDON FRANCIS NORTON MAIDIE CARSON GLADYS RICKETTS THELMA SEALOCK 1 HELEN HINSHAW GLADYS JORDAN CORA SHIELDS 1 W FANNIE GANNON JESSIE TUTTLE Eili 121 295 We I, IL E, IL., I,II,I.t ,.II .1,E ,IIII l fm' ' A-ww.. W, f:.:,g::gf:'ff W, -.:' 1 ...ww W' Linn' 4 ' ---1vu.vf..:---w':'.4e2. , .-..-v ,-, Y Y H W., , lk! lliilxr 'ly gl ily I 'li Vi Q I 1 l ijf lu ll: l l in l I I ! mi r 2 'l ilf 1 l In I l l W V ii A, ,i if :ll E ,l- ll ii? :sl if . . ..., v?fmw.,,,,,,. ,-.Y -, -,Jurys -.. v -.1-gzzirwu av: -ww an-L1-b,Cf..v . 'Y-. ,iq ' -nw.1:,wan.-gd.,-r . -.,Qf.:mw ..:r.v:-- ' , -W ,WWJY iiil., I 1 97 W :il ' ' lf 'V V rl --- alta alta alta Mabel Phipps, Frances Corwin, Clara Sievers, Grace Gibson, Jennie Tharp. Kate Balkema, Gladfs McCord,- Betty Annis, Mildred Edwards, Claire Purmort Bernice Wheatley, Charlotte Bills, Gladvs Hultz, Irma Wenks, Gina Smillie. Mary Dunnigan, Helen King, Alberta Wolfe, Luella Hill. 296 , ev ei, wg 1 . . , .,fr-W - - - f- , V-Q1-.,.f, rg:-,v -ff. - 4 . ,1 fl-f-if-.-J-ff' ZlBeIta alta Balm C N Founded at Boston University, 1888 Active Chapters, 52 Publication-The Trident ONIEGA DELTA CHAPTER Established, 1912 Colors+Silver, Gold and Blue Flower--Pansy ' MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY EDNA FRY HELEN BURLING HELEN lVIOSER MRS. E. S. YOUTZ SENIORS CHARLOTTE BILLS GLADYS HULTZ ALBERTA WOLEE CLARA SIEVERS JUNIORS ELIZABETH ANNIS MARY DUNNIGAN NIILDRED EDYVARDS JESS HAYES HELEN KING IQATE BALKEMA CLAIRE PURNIORT SOPHOMORES FRANCES CORWIN GRACE GIBSON GLADYS MCCoRD MAREL PHIPPS GINA SMILLIE IRMA VVENKS BERNICE VVHEATLEY PLEDGES ADDA AMMONS HORTENSE ELLIOTT LUELLA HILL ROBERTA RAUCH EDNA BRAGG HELEN GREEVER LUCILLE LANG JENNIE THARP DOROTHY CAIN MARGARET HICKIXIAN RUTH MCCARDELL ANNA RICHARDSON VIRGINIA WILLIAMS 297 girls' amifaellznin Qlluumil llnyvs, l,m1g5l1r:1n, H2ll'lllUl0llllWY. Ogden, llllrgn-sa. lltlllflllilll. ltltlwurcls. King, liolwrts, Hu-1'ln11lg:ll, M4-l':11'1'rnll. lfurtl. Pi lit-ta Plwi-M.fxRGARrs'1' FORD, CARITA 3lCC,XRROI,I.. Kappa Delta-MABE1. Bukcrsss, l,o1.1.1E l,oL'GHRAx. Alpha Delta Pi-Louslz Ov12RR.,xL'GH, M,xRG,xRl3'r KING Delta Delta Delta-M11.DR12p LIDWARDS, jnss H.xYris. Lakota-HELEN Ocmfx. .A1'C2ldC1lx'IARIAN CoL'GHL,xN. Zeta Iota-ESTHER li.-xRTHo1.ox1Ew. 208 OW KN - I r illwlyf ' if' 4 I . b.4.. X Q V XX lx' 3 xQLK l X ggi ,,'. '.4.4 . A LOC EQKOKI IES liakuta an-L: if fixffc 1 f X-23 1 3 ei ' fe' V . , an Q 1 Z2-1 . ,J I' 5 .er 5 fs, ,v .lf ef Q , Wei' , 3 Q . A if 'ir fi A Helen Conn, Lillian Lambert, Lorraine Best, Helen Ogden, Marjorie VVilliams. Bertha Thies, Fern White, Hester Lenocker, Virginia Lowe. Leila Courtright, Hulda Wiese, Alice Blundell. Helen Humphrey, Lois White, Edna Wicks, Cecile Spooner. Gretchen Haslam, Reba Edwards, Clara Frandson. Alma VViese, Bess Schwartz. 300 lakuta Colors Yellow and White LEILA CDURTRIGI-IT HELEN HUMPHREY HELEN OGDEN LORRAINE BEST ALICE BLUNDELL HELEN CONN CLARA FANDSON REBA EDWARDS GRETCHEN HASLAM LILLIAN LAMBERT DEBORAH BENTLEY DOROTHY BOWDISH BETH STEWART LORRAINE SHAW Organized at Ames, SENIORS ALMA WIEsE JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES MARTHA HOWELL 301 19 12 Flower-Yellow Rose CECILE SPOONER BERTHA T HIEs FERN XVHITE HESTER LENOCKER BEss SCHWARTZ LOIS WHITE EDNA WIcKs VIRGINIA LowE HULDA WIEsE MARJORIE WILLIAMS VIRGINIA HANsoN LUCY MEAD GRACE DEMING ELSIE Coox Zlmzahe Celia Thomas, Lorene Preston, Mnriou Cuughlan, 'Ruhuma Hilton Ruth Pickell, Frances French, Grace House, Bessie Torrance. Edith Murray, Maud Smith, Pearl Akin, Mina Morris. 302 Zlrcahz , I I Organized at Ames, December, 1913 Colors-Rose and VVhite GRACE House MARI:XN CAUGHLIN MAUD SMITH RUIIAMA HILTON MINIX MORRIS HIAZEL JODAN EI.I2AxoR PEARSOX Flower-Rose and W LORENE PRESTON SENIORS FRANCES FRENCH JFNIORS BESSIE CELIA PEARL SOPHOMORES EDITH PLEDGES ETHEL EMMA JESSIII GLW 30 'I J VIQORRANCE FIQHOMAS AKIN MURRAY VVII,soN THESMACIIER hite Sweet Pea Tana-n,-.z..azmms..um .Lanz-.nyaf fwzundz-Jzwmumewpgm qu. ., vw-una V ef- we-we u,-H:.u..n1funn,f.15m.M.mey.1mm- .r.nmnw..,n.1.a-:.-:nm mc.-n1f.a,fun.an.ff:.f,f1.1 . m.n:g:imzm1mf.A, ,mnuw 1.-- l l l 51 if lla! l ll if . Sli iss ' ii fe i 1-V, lg 1 Zeta Zluta W li 1 4 W f ll is 41 4 l H ,i e 1 l W 35 li lr . l E 3 l ii f l X 2 I Pill lll ,lk lg! lil: fag l, Vi wg? lx, Fil K ,V ll Nil Ill ,gb - 4 , I l 23 ll E 1' Edna Dean, Verna Schouten, Esther Bartholomew. Knthreen Aillaud, Mae Malloy. , 51 Florence Swenson, Evelyn Bruett, Eva Martin, Grace Jones. i xg Vera Waite, Florence Browne, Helen Schouten, Esther Keith, Lillian Saunders. Mi Wilma Busch, Verna Selden, Helen Wahl, Louise Wood. -1 Pauline Drollinger, Esther Hahn, Mildred Browne. l l 1 l l 2 f 304 Q .Q ll LAM,MMM..,,,,,,,....,o.W,...,,l,,l,,l,l....l,..q.,.,.,...,,e.,.......,.,,.K,M .,M.....,,.., J -. hem,,.e..,mn.mQw.e.Nfm.-m,wmnum.,.w.MS-n,.,,e,-e,Q-,x,1...Lf,4'y 1 gag Q ,MENm,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,1mi,.,..q,,,,d,,.z.m1,.:w1,1,w...,.,.,,.,-1.1.,.ffil L l , A. -,. - , J .r N.m,L1, 1-.WL .n-.i- u.1w:.u....L4.,.l..ug-gf..-. ,...L 2.-.xge-Jifm..M--.1-.grad-ef: ri , ,mp--11.1, mbsf, B211-2. fm'uuvwmevwfee-mm,-...ini-m1,,-L-1':W-'..Qwmwnr.m-r , V ig- 'X 3 5 is l 9 Sai. .ll 452 5 5 lxri wi H2 lif, lil l i el , W, ,,. Si ,ll Ei ll 5. 2255 457 Zeta Ziuta Organized at Ames, 1914 Colors-Violet and White GRACE JONES ESTHER BARTHOLOM EW HELEN SCHONTEN VERNA SCIIONTEN FLORENCE BROWNE LOUISE Woon PAULINE DROLLINGER EVA MARTIN ESTHER HAHN FLORENCE SWE NsoN GAIL SANDERSON SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES DORIS WxLsoN 305 EVELYN BURNETT LILLIAN SAUNDERS MILDRED BROWNE ESTHER KEITH WILMA BUscH MAE MALLOY HELEN WAHL VERNA SELDON KATHREEN AILLAND BEss STORMS RUTH SWASEY I l lower-Violet inbahu Tones, B, Fell, A, Fell, Oakvs. Fowler. llt'IlCll'l1'llS. Stulwen. llewov, Smith. ugle, Savage-, Flogstud. M. Masturs, lluvidsmn. .lnl1:u1snn. li. Masters. Liljeulzxlxl. Tunsfeldt 306 Lv..-af.--fA-A-,, ,, .31 '--f -A-- , f -Afifwbkw f , -, .vm F? 1--:L 11.2-it------wx 1- 2-11.-Lf.1.f,:-6 me-::f::f:1::1.- .LM ,..,,,.n T N,m.,,..-:f,,,,.-M,--AML.,,,.ma.,,...,,..L.....,.,.......gx1 gg 1 53 Epm,.,M..Q.,...,.,.T,..,.,..,.L,...,,,.W -,f.-M-N---A- AVV1 AA- u..M - W....,... R..-f....,,, L --... ..........,..,, 'LM . , , , . ..,...,-, ililirhahu R A + E , 'K Organized at Ames, liay, 1914 Colors-Emerald and White , Flower-Llly of the Valley SENIORS ELSIE STEUBEN FLORENCE JONES RUTH DEWEY JUNIORS MARGARET OAKES MILDRED SAVAGE MTXBEL LILJEDAHL OLGA JOHANSON e SOPHOMORES EMMA TONSFELDT CLARA SMITH EDITH FOWLER RUBY DAVIDSON PLEDGES SYLA FLAGSTAD MARY MASTERS ALXCE FELL ERVILLA MASTERS BESSIE FELL FLORENCE HOGI,E MABEL HENDRICS 1 307 Es, ,Lfrifzjzn,-:,L,.,AG-,:,?i,7, ,-LALL V3 ,,,. A.,.L..mW..,L,.A.1ffAAg .ML Q2 51.1 E3 - 'i,,,.,,,.,..1,,,,.w.E...,...,,....w.... ........,, ,, ....,.fA.:,,4..a.f v,..:1:--YA.f2,rf-.-.-1.-.uf-,-- A--,W --R. --f-. - --- A--A--,E-1 -gay --f H-'41, -,----M f- ff- :- GROUP LL HA ARGARET 4 a 4 Q 5 5 4 5 i . 2 i . X 2 3 2 5 2 2 2 E I E 2 E S 3 Q 5 2 p.. m,:,.um.1..,m,.:,...1.... A..-u.....f,. ..f,..q.... X f 5 ,K , I -W: glillzl' l. ?.i 'l ik 1:5 SOCIETIES' Qlpba Zeta mnlnw, Thmnnzxs, Mzlrsh. l'm'd0s. Ivormn. S1-mggis-. NYhv1-lvx'. li11n1nl1'smm, Malin. Plls, lC11g:lwl',f:. ll:lw1l1u1'nv, Ilzxhn, ROIVl'!'lB0lI. llelintls. xvIlllNI1'l4'I', Imtt. Murqnzn , llllxvm I'l1k!fnd llatnhx 41 H Iloopl-N. l':l1'NmlN. Iyillll. Iizlj. l'1n'tvl', Ifirkinw. Htillw:-ll. Ntaxvy. Ilarlnlaxn, Ilisig. .Xln11'l, Urmm-1'. l'Ix':u1s. l5vI'1'k1-. Rivh: ' .' . ' ' t 1 ' '-'. I Qlpba Zeta tjfurultpl 'l'lnnn1nmn. NYvstluy, .lm-nscn, I.z1ng.1:will, .lunos. NYM-kx. 131:14-klnulx, Main:-y. Hanson. f'lxu1'c-hill. Brown. Hs-llm-V. ,Xrnvih Iil'z1shn':u'. Kvalll. Iszlziv. ll--4,-kl4-r. 310 1918 Zllpha Zeta HONIORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio University, 1896 Wilsorl Chapter installed at Ames, 1906 Colors-Sky Blue and Mauve Flovg er-Camaflnn agriculture, to stimulate interest in student activities, and to establish a bond of fel lovvship between its members and chapters. R. A. PEARSON C. F. CURTISS S. A. BEACH W. H. STEVENSON W. H. PEW . D. HUGHES . W. BECKMAN . E. BROWN . BUCHANAN . B. MUNGER . LLOYD-JONES . C. CUNNINGHAM . A. IvERsoN W. R. HECHLER . W. VAUGHNE . F. BRASHEAR . H. GODFREY . WH1TsON . L. BLACKMAR . .AHART . . EVANS . . GRAFF . . HooPEs . . DAY . RUONICK . H. DEFFKE . E. WHEELER . S. RICHARDSON . H. STACY . L. GUNNERSON . M. CROMER 4. E. PARSONS FACULTY MEMBERS K. C. EICHLER . JENSEN . EVVARD . SHEDD . C. MORBECK . ISAAC . R. DOUGLASS . S. GIRTON . L. BANCROFT . G. THORLBURG . W. JOHNSON . HANSON . O. WESTLEY . C. BURNETT . W. HAMMER . S. SHEARER . J. MANEY F. G. CHURCHILL POST GRADUATE MEMBERS W. F. CRAMER J. ROBINSON A. B. GWINN ACTIVE MEMBERS W. A. CORDES W. A. CORDES L. S. WELLS W. M. DONOHUE . H. PORTER PAUL PICKFORD ROBERTSON . . FIRKINS DEBUTTS . .SEIBERLING 1. MARQUARDT . A. FLETCHER The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to promote scholarship, to encourage the study of ' o F V J M C K G H E J F T H Y, P E P J R F E. F. FERRIN D, P, WEEKS P. C. TAFE H M 1 L 0 H f F G P A C R M L N A ' H . E T C P P T G R E J E E ' C R J L A E ' J L J F E F H E L B H H J A R E R R R S L C G R S E L D J E P L B J E H W F F C A G 5 F G B G C D F F R 311 BOMB L. S. GILLETTE MURL MCDONALD K. EPSE S. W. THOMPSON W. G. LANGWILL . A. KRALL . L. EICHLINC . R. LISHER . S. WILKINS . GREENE . L. OVERLY . G. HAUSER . D. HELSER . A. DovsEl.l. . S. BENTON . EMERSON . . ARNETT . . BROWN . . HAWTHORN . . Blslc . . HAHN . . VAN METER . . SCROGGIE . . BREWER . W. STILLWELL . . JONES . . LOTT . . MARSH . . HARTMAN . . MTXLIN Tau Esta ibi Mr'Gr0W, Dodds, Meeker, 1'Iv:ms, Sf-lwmzxnn, Hummvl, Czxlmus. lizxrtla-lt, C2lI'f6'I', I l's1sl1o11r, lirzlnllt. Kunkel, 1':IlI'!lt'S, Swvcloy, Adams. AYlllExI'S4l!l, li. M1-rs, Little. Stow-xxx. Kirkhum. K, G. Smith, Kirby, Paine. XVQIQQIIUF, King, II:11'1'ison. Smith. Stanton, C. J. Myvrs, Nl1lj't'l', Campbell. Iiwin 3I2 Uliau Esta iIBi Founded at Lehigh University in ISSS Alpha of Iowa installed in December, 1907 Publication-HThe Bent Colors-Seal Brown and White The object of Tau Beta Pi is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering schools of America and to promote high standards in the engineering profession. Undergraduate members are elected from those of the upper one-fourth of the class whose qualihcations mark them as future leaders of the professiong honorary mem- bers, from those who have honored their alma mater and the engineering profession after graduation. W. N. ADAMS T. R. Acc C. A. BAUGIIMAN S. WV. BEYER HARL BOILEAU A. B. CAMPBELL D. G. CARTER M. P. CLEGIIDRN C. C. COYK ENDALI. OLE ITAVIDSON J. L. ANDERSON G. H. MoNT1LLoN BERT MYERS H. D. BARNES G. S. BARTLETT A. E. BRANDT FACULTY J. S. DODDS L. H. DOUGIITY M. I. EVINGER V. VV. ENSLOW F. A. FISH H. C. FORD R. J. FRESIIOUR L. B. SPISNEY E. XV. STANTON P. F. IIOPKINS MEMBERS J. G. HUMMEL VV. E. JONES E. F. KELLEY E. E. KING J. E. KIRRMAN VV. R. LITTLE C. R. MANN A. MARSTDN T. H. MACDONALD STUDENT MEMBERS F. A. CALMUS S. S. EVANS V. R. EWING S. C. GREEN M. R. HARRISON J. O. JACKSON V. D. KIRBY K. D. MCGREW K. F. MAYER C. J. MYERS II. PRIDE 313 VV. M. MACGIBBON W. H. MEEKER C. S. NICHOLS R. A. NORMAN F. D. PAINE C. H. SCIIEMANN K. G. SMITH L. A. TEST II. XV. VVAGNER K. H. RUNKLE XV. J. SMITH A. F. SOURUP R. L. STEVENS B. T. SWEELY Gammaiiigma alta Sellers, Suer. Coover. l 01'1lHlII. Yer,a:m', Ashford, XValp. Ibox, Gaylord, Cree, In-nnux, 'l'nI'l1lmll, Rudnick. lin-Ilsluiw. li'I'RlINlI. Selnnizlt, llayvs. Pznninel, l'i2lSlIllElll. Mort:-nson. Cln'isti-ns'-n. HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATICRNITY lfoundecl at Ohio State University, 1905 Iowa Beta Chapter Installed 1907 The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the study and investigation of technical agriculture, to secure a higher degree of scholarship,-to encourage those virtues which develop leadership and altruism in student activities. and to foster the spirit of brothel hood in the agricultural profession. Student members are chosen from the upper two-fifths of the Junior and Senior classes in the cou D. II. ZENTMIRE G. B. MAClDON.XI.D C. C. FowI.ER H. C. BARRER E. C. BISHOP GUTIIRIE VV. H. STEVENSONI R. R. RENSHAW J. H. BUCHANAN M. II. l'IOFl-'MAN J. E. A. IE. BRANDT H.XROLD CREE DIXVID LENNOX C. G. HEIDMIXN T. VV. Ovurr J. T. ASHI-'ORD ,,, . .,, ,, ,,, .,, -......,f... ...f.............-. ... .. ...M Q. ..,,..... -.. .,5.........--Ry,-.....,... W.- ... ..., ng..- ..............,..., ,...... ,-A,..--..,..,,........ .. ... rses in agriculture. FACI'I.'1'Y R. S. IIERRICK G. H. VON 'I'UNr:EI.N T. R. TRIJAX J. A. VVILRINSON I.. A. VINEST A. NV. Dox A. VV. RUDNICK H. A. BIHENEENDER R. S. POTTER A. T. IERWIN MEMBERS VV. I. SUER Ii. E. EASTMAN XV. F. COOVER R. E. SMITH C. F. CURTISS I.. H. PAMMEI. I.. VV. FORMAN R. E. BUCIIANAN M. MORTENSEN G. M. 'IXIQRPIN I. E. MEl.IIUS ACTIVE MICMBICRS S. S. GRANT A. R. MINISII G. A. CUMMINGS II. E. NICIIOI.S NV. S. GREGG VICTOR KONIIISMQXRK R. XV. PETERSON J. REED CIIRIS CnRIs'I'IANsON C. G. fiAYLORD C. L. VVALP CLAUDE SELI.ERs 314 EQ? an 'V I 3 ... I.. 3, Ie. M. HARRINGTON 0. G. I,l.0YD H. M. LACKSIE R. J. PEARSE R. J. LETII R. A. PE.xRsoN VV. H. PEVV S. A. BEACH I.. B. SCIIMIDT J. N. MARTIN II. C. YYERCER G. D. 'INURNBOVV .AXSEN HAYES JOE ROBINSON I. R. ATOIINSON .5 ,. .... .It ..-,...,,...,..,. ...--.Em-f....'........ . ........-..,-.,mM., .N...........,.........,. -..- .,--,.-....,.---.. A ,. .... ...,........ .. ,.... .... .,. . ,.-..... nm... ...-.....,,..,....... ...... .--..-.,..,. 1918 Reita imma SRIJUE Honorary Forensic Fraternity The purpose of this organization is to encourage sincere and effective public speak- ing. Membership is composed of those who have participated in inter-collegiate debates or oratorical contests. h OFFICERS I President .... LAURA THIESEN Vice President . P. S. CHUNG Secretary-Treasurer . . . H. HARPER FACULTY MEMBERS F. W. BECKNIAN J. O. RANKIN C. S. DORCHESTER L. S. GILETTE E. F. FERRIN RHODA FOSTER P. C. TAFF R. E. KIRK T. R. TRUAX R. K. BL1ss ACTIVE MEMBERS ' LAURA THIESEN E. F. OLSEN F. E. W1Lcox R H. J. HARPER E. F. GRAFF RUSSELL ENGBERG CHRIS CHRISTENSEN JOY WH1TsoN A. L. BELLINGER MARK EMMEL P. S. CHUNG E. P. JONES 315 MLB I , L I 41918, 1 1 11' bi Iamhha Tlblpsilnn HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois in 1899 J . I I Theta Chapter installed at Iowa State College in 1912 The fraternity now consists of twelve chapters. The purpose of orgamzatlon IS 1 the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches Of pure and applied chemistry. MEMBERS ' M. S. ANDERSON. R. E. KIRK ' D. E. BAILEY S. B. KUZIRIAN i I H. D. BERGMAN A. R. LAMB I ' S. W. BEYER A. C. MCCANDLISH J. W. BOWEN H. M. MCLAUGHLIN P. E. BROWN G. A. MINGES T. H. BENTON J. A. MONTGOMERY ' J. H. BUCHANAN M. IVIORTENSEN l I R. E. BUCHANAN N. C. PERVIER P W. F. COovER G. P. PLAISANCE J. S. COYE R. S. POWER J. C. CORT R. R. RENSHAW I. D. CLARK. G. W. ROARCK, JR. A. W. Dox A. W. RUDNICK PAUL EMERSON L. A. RUMSEY KNUTE ESPE F. H. SCHOULTZ J. M. EVVARD R. E. SMITH L. W. FORMAN R. S. SNYDER C. C. FOWLER W. H. STEVENSON W. G. GAEssLER W. J. SUER S. L. GALPIN' L. A. TEST B. W. HAMMER J. C. WELDIN J. W. HAWKES J. A. WILKINSON ANsON HAYES R. M. HIXON . H. W. JOHNSON E. S. HowEs ' GEORGE JUDISCH F. C. PERKINS 3 I I A 316 i 1 are ' .Lia 1i..g3c.-E.5?2LQ3ffiiT.......Q1:?in Sigma alta fulbi Donohue, Pride, McKay, H. R. Richardson. Rogers, O'Brien, Eichinger, Salt, VVeed. Ford, Curries. L. S, Richurdsoii. MeCnI'roll, Ender, Collins. HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded at DePauw University, April 17, 1909 Tau of Iowa State installed May 11, 1914 Sigma Delta Chi was established for the promotion of journalism as H. R. RICHARDSON L. H. BARKER H. L. FORD VV. N. DONQIIUE H. E. PRIDE L. S. RICHARDSON D. R. CoI.I.INs MEMBERS 317 H. E. VVILKINSON L. R. ENDER J. W. EICIIINGER I. A. KRALI, H. R. O'BRIEN C. F. SALT F. W. BEQ-:IcIvIAN a profession. --- -- I 1 g Ei if 'I E S E :gg ll fl iz if , f 2 If 4? 2? ai' 3. ig. A: I 5. mi :gi I 5 Iii Il . if 2' Q tl If I' Ss E? I ji 5: QBmir1fnn u Ferguson, Goodrich, Dickens, McNeil, Munch, English, Bartholomew, Pritchett. Noble, Stokes, S0hI'eilme1', Jordain, Pnekniain, Olson, Kedzie, Brandt, B1ll1'1'i'lj'. Keefer, Farnum, Ogden, MeCarroll, YViese, Jones, Ford, Preston, Black. HONORARY SOCIETY FOR VVOIVIEN Gannna Chapter of Oinieron Nu was installed at Iowa State College, April 28, 1913. Oinicron Nu is the only national honorary fraternity for women in the coun- try. It was established at Michigan Agricultural College in 1912. The object of the organization is to proniote Home Economics education and scholarship among the students in Home Economics. lklenibers are chosen from the junior and Senior ,.,,., . .,.. ,,,A-X..4,...,...A...,..-.-...W-.,,.,.,..A.v,....-..,....-A.....---f,--...- Classes. OFFICERS President, INATHERINE MCCARROLL Secretary, LOUISE PRITCHETT Vice-President, ALMA VVIESE Treasurer, MARGARET FORD COUNCIL MEMBERS MISS LISHER, Faculty Member HELEN OGDEN RUTH SCHREIRER ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP FACULTY MEMBERS DEAN MCKAY Miss OLsEN Miss LISHER MRS. CAMPBELL Miss f3ETTERNY Miss ENGLISH Miss HUMPHREY Miss KNOWLES Miss BRANDT Miss IVIURRAY Miss MCNEIXL Miss VAUGHN Miss BOOTH Miss HANSON MIss MONOCH Miss BENTLEY Miss KEDZIE Miss FERGUSON Miss WITMER Miss FRY Miss GOODRICH Miss CAMPBELL Miss ZENTMIRE STUDENT MEMBERS MRS. LIEEIE SMITH KATHERINE MCCARROLL RUTH SCHREIBER MARGARET FORD ALMA WIEsE HELEN OCDEN FLORENCE PACKMAN LOUISE PRITCHETT IEDA DICKENS ESTHER BARTHOLOMEW LULA BLACK MARTHA FARNUM FLORENCE JONES VIVIAN JORDAN SIX ., A. ,..-..,,L.,.-W.-,f , 5 . .,...,i,...M--...,..,..N.,-..-s-mmw4-m..,s,...,..,.....,, -, A ANNA KIEFER MARGARET NOBLE LORENE PRESTON HAZEI. STOKES ' It' F01 eg, -gm...,,,,...,,......V...N......,.,,,...,L...-,wst.,..S..,A..- -,,,,. ..., M.- E, ., ,.,,.,,...,,.........As.W9. --.f,- -J f-v---M.-..A....,.A,..,...,..,.,................a..m.-1--.,---Nw-wM---P- E-RW-A----A--R--A---1-1-W ----1'--1 N..- 1918r hi appa bi IOVVA STATE COLLEGE January, 1917 ACTIVE MEMBERS MYRON S. ANDERSON SAMUEL WALKER BEYERS FLETCHER BRIGGS JOHN EDWIN BRINDLEY ROBERT EARLE BUCHANAN LYMAN CRANE BURNETT H. E. BEMIs H. D. BERGMAN A. BEACH F. W. BECKMAN A. L. BAKKE R. K. BLISS JAMES CLOYD BOWMAN P. E. BROWN JOHN H. BUCHANAN R. L. BANCROFT ARTHUR HARL BOILEAU ORANGE HOWARD CESSNA WINFRED FORREST COOVER CHARLES FRANKLIN CURTISS JESSIE CAMPBELL J. S. COYE G. A. CHANEY - MARTIN FRANCIS PAUL COSTELLOE GRACE CAMPBELL WILLIAM WALLACE DIMOCK ARTHUR WAYLAND Dox CHAS. DORCHEsTER A. T. ERWIN J. M. EVVARD E. E. EASTMAN FRED ALAN FISH L. W. FORMAN EDNA FRY L. S. GILLETTE H. D. HUGHES B. W. HAMMER ADA HAYDEN PETER FRANCIS HOPKINS MAURICE D. HELSER WILL E. JONES H. VV. JOHNSON S. WARD M. JONES JOHN EDWARD KIRKHAM HERMAN KNAPP E. E. KING A. H. KIMBALL JAMES RUsH LINCOLN HARRIE M. LACKIE ORREN LLOYD-JONES ROBERT J. LETH ANsoN MARsToN GILMOUR BEYERS MACDONALD MARTIN MORTENSEN HOWARD SYLvEsTER MURPHY CHAS. MURRAY CATHERINE J. MACKAY C. C. MAJOR THos, H. MACDONALD J. N. MARTIN G. A. MINGES H. B. MUNGER ANDREW C. MCCANDISH LOUIS HERMANN PAMMEL W. H. PEW RAYMOND A. PEAKSON RALPH SIDNEY POTTER MARIA M. ROBERTS GRACE SCHEMERHORN LOUIS BERNARD SCHMIDT LoUIs BEVIER SPINNEY CHARLES HENRY STANGE EDGAR WILLIAM STANTON WILLIAM HENRY STEVENSON K. G. SMITH MILDRED SEMMONS FREDRICA VON T RICE SHATTUCK WILLIAM J. SCHLICK T. R. TRUAX FRED R. TUCKER G. M. WILsON F. S. WILKINS HERBERT W. WAGNER JOHN C. WELDIN 319 A brahharh anh 35151712 Founded at University of VVisconsin in 1905. A company, Znd Regiment, was founded at Iowa State College, Rlay 8, 1915. The purpose of the society is to raise the standard of lNIilitary Drill in American Universities and Colleges. OFFICERS MAJOR M. B. PARSONS . Captain CAPTAIN C. B. MCCOLLEY lst Lieutenant CAPTAIN M. VV. EIWIXIEI. . Znd Lieutenant RIAJOR A. L. lNfIAcMILI.AN . . lst Sargeant HONORARY MEMBERS BRIO. GEN. JAMES RUsII LINOOLN, U. S. A. MAJOR HERMANN KNAPP, I. N. G. CAPTAIN RUSII B. LINCOLN, U. S. A. RAYMOND A. PEARSON CAPTAIN L. VV. LANGWILL, U. S. 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Q - T' .Q ' fl ' ,fl ' s 'L4rfS'5 fr N ' ' ' , fgw'-, 'F ' ':- L' -'igae - i,Z:v?':u..Z7'z'Vs.iL'V'5'1 ' ' - , , if M, 5 3.-.v MS. - -.1-2 , QQ -:M - .'5l?,,f'Ifi'1w' ,-, . , . .m I' ' 2-1 --JVMZV, -'iff r V gil . 7 X V i4,,N-,YV J X, , X NX ,ff f f X 1 ,f X X XX X X - .1-1'-uf: . 5 , , . Liumllfuiw b x. WR, s. -...V ,. 5 ,fi- gr. 1 , 1, 4551 .1 it ft' -I ' f A I . - W S ,sq fx 2 i' ' 3!. ,k'..eW XJ l ,:f,flL, s 'xg S. X r I s ,.w.,f' - f 25 2- fi ' R1 ' f f ' , ' v .Q .,..- 1 BERT GERMAN, '95 twaigi, Mr. German, who is President of the Association, has like lllr. Hook, who preceded him, made the ofhce of President mean something. The reunion of the Original Cyclones last fall and the wonderful Pep Meeting the night before the Iowa Game were largely due his effort. He has also played a prominent part in the Work of the Des Moiiies Association the past year. He is what we call a live wire. As Editor of the Alumnus and as Secretary of the Alumni Association, Mr. Jones has done more than any one else to keep the Association together. By his persistent effort and enthusiasm he has made the Asso- ciation a real asset to the Institution. WARD M JONES .97 l 324 .Y V -my I M il Wi W X ' ' r b e 1 O g.g.gg,,' LEDJZ ' il, so'e'2'T'1ga,gf.-iifga.,E,- The General Zllumni Qlssutiatiun One of the most valuable assets an institution has is the organization of its Alumni. Individual effort and record is very important, but it is hardly as important as united effort. Prior to 1913 a very loose organization existed but in that year a permanent bureau was established with Ward Nl. Jones as Secretary. Since that time the Institution has felt its inHuence more than ever before. Some of the most active associations are Des Moines, Southern California, Northern California, Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Twin Cities, Chicago, Kansas City, Mo., Wash- ington, D. C., Pittsburgh, New York City, and Davenport. Under the able leadership of Mr. German the Des Moines Association has made its influence widely felt. Meetings are held the first Thursday of each month at the Chamber of Commerce, with an attendance of thirty to sixty. It entertains the Foot- ball Team every year after the Drake Game and this year they have offered bronze medals to those students who show extraordinary interest in wrestling. When the Men's Glee Club was at Minneapolis a year ago the Association at the Twin Cities bought out the whole house and invited all the Ames people and their fiiends, thus securing a very appreciative audience The New York City and the California Associations bear testimony to the fact that there are organizations from coast to coast boosting for Ames Space will not permit the mention of more Associations but the Institution is in debt to the good work of all The oHicers of the Association are BERT GERMAN, 95 President WARD M JONES, 97 Secretary DON E FISH '06 Vice President MYRTLE Fovs LER, '96 Rec Sec'y. HERMAN IXNAPP, 83 'Ireasurer The Executive Committee consists of BERT GERMAN, 95 C G LEE, 94 DON E F1sH, 06 WAYNE DINSMORE, 04 MYRTLE FOWLER, 96 GEO VV BLANCHE, 02 CHAS A WILSON, 95 l J. S. DEWELL, '81 J. W. HOOK, '05 Us L.. gi C 'ii ..: 4 ti.. it Q 9 Fx , r-- MRS. CiXRRlE CHAINAN CATT, '80 lllrs. Catt has not only brought honor to her Alma lXIater by her own personal record as a world leader of the VVoman Suf- frage lVIOvement, but she has shown her in- terest and loyalty to the Institution in many ways. In addition to the Catt Library we are enjoying the use of 500 volumes on Eco- nomics, which, though left to her were im- mediately turned over to the school for our use. She is now the President of the In- ternational VVoman Suffrage Association and by her leadership has made it a very influential organization. Gcknox VV. XRS.-X'I I'l,I5S Very few students know that llr. VVat- tles is the founder of' the Student loan fund, which under the directorship of Dean Stan- ton supplies funds to deserving students who are unable to obtain funds from other sourees. lVIr. VVattles, now a prominent business man of Omaha, was obliged to leave college during his Junior year, but this did not make him lose his interest in the old school. XVe owe him more than we can realize. 326 Q 2 f i 5 s l 1 l l i ,, e I 3 i r E l 5 K 5 Q s i 6 5 . f : . E I 1 E v m f E - f The excellent work of the Alumni Asso- ciation last year is partly due to Mfr. VV. Hook, '05 who served as President of the Association. By using his office for the bet- terment of the whole organization he has set a precedent which succeeding men must follow. During the year thousands of letters were sent out to organizations all over the United States. These letters resulted in special re- unions last June of the following classes: The Centennial Class '76, ,86, '91, The Ten Year Class of '06 and the 'll Class. These reunions are the means of stimulating more interest in affairs at Ames for the year which follows. Some time ago lNIr. Hook became Gen- eral Manager of the Allied Machiiiery Company of America but was soon advanced to the Vice Presidency. He has recent- ly superintended the organization of two new companies. CENTENNIAL CLASS or we 327 CLASS OF '06 C'I,ASS OF '91 1 328 --1- ---415318, - - Cllummentement 1916 The most recent addition to the large body of Alumni and the one best known to the present Student Body is the Class of 1916. We shall remember them for many reasons, chief among them being the gift which they presented to the College. It has longbeen the custom for each outgoing class to leave behind them some remem- brance and the Class of 1916, has indeed left us something delightful, something which every one can enjoy. As we wander over the Campus in the beautiful winter evening we notice in front of the historic buildings of Margaret Hall and Agricul- tural Engineering, two inviting white structures beckoning for occupancy. Down by the beautiful lake shore is noticed another one of these structures. Surely it was the desire of the 1916 Class to encourage the enjoyment of the night air, the hoot of the owls and the measuring of the distance between this old earth and the white man in the moon. It is reported that a certain Prep, when Wandering alone one evening thinking of the happy days at home, was attracted by a lone figure which upon closer inspection proved to be two. We are led to believe that, under such circumstances a coon in the moon would be most appreciated. The Commencement Exercises were held June 8, 1916. The beginning of the day's exercises were marred by rain which prevented the impressive parade of gradu- ates, faculty, and speakers from Central Building to the Gymnasium. After the 2,500 people had become seated the elements subsided and the remainder of the day was very pleasant. The following Program was renderd: Music . Military Band Invocation . Orange H. Cessma Music . . . . Military Band Commencement Address ..... . Pres. W. O. Thompson, Ohio State University Baritone Solo, Prologue from Pagliacci Leoncavallo . . . . . . Mr. Walter Greene Conferring of Degrees and Certificates . . . . . . President Raymond A. Pearson Music Military Band 329 ,.. 1 Bom.-iy. -1 '- ill 1918 Cllinmmenrement 1916 There were a total of 456 Degrees and Certificates granted, an increase of over forty the previous year. There were 195 degrees in Agriculture exclusive of the 48 certificates granted in the two years course. In Engineering there were 117 degrees and in home economics 70 degrees and 10 certificates. Honor students of courses given out were as follows: Rush B. Lincoln ,... Henry W. Turpin Glenn M. Smith ....... .. Harold Conrad Vernon C. Gibson . ulia E. Brekke ..... Earl W. Smith ...... Ernest W. Smillie Abner I. Butler Max Geisler ......... . Wayne A. Kivell Raymond B. Becker Winners of special prizes and medals Phi Lambda Upsilon Thesis Medal ......... Phi Kappa Phi Prize ......................... Yimmeran Memorial Prize Medal ...... Story County Alumni Prize .................. Sons of American Revolution Medal ........lndustrial Science .,...........Agronomy .....................Horticulture .......Mechanical Engineering .........Agricultural Education .....,.........Home Economics .........Agricultural Engineering ,........ Veterinary Medicine .......... Electrical Engineering ...........................Forestry .. ........ Civil Engineering ........................Animal Husbandry were as follows: ........Henry R. Richardson .................Leo Shippey E. Nichols B. Lincoln .........Luverne Merton Matheson Thus was closed one of the most successful years in the history of the institution. 330 a BOMB R X K aiygz X Nm 'V M Z , Iowa State ,sf ,QW -5 Q W q Ill : n 1 xg 1 -I. -5 og rfNu! I Qjgffu W IW' wif ff 9 4 I f' .1 r W 'F , f -N n X K 4 X W Ill N fy' 'W 6 A K Wr Q mfs, f I ijllllul If U We Wm 1 C Wy W h X V D1 0 1 ' ,, M lx, f 'ff W l l Vf il' gi iliw' v i I A + ,lm N A y , L, Avgigf- I K.. ii? 1 Qf4fL'. I m QL fx hip E IO I ,am MQTITU Ac-ofvw 7 ,YL EK . ,iff X ! If XX x X , X Q x xx 1 fnf Johnny lima? 'Jo nesya Nose 332 Z RX X . 'x x X X X xxx X x I X 'x X X Xxx X X X qpxoffu v L ffm? 3W...,,g3M.,.W,,-M7 i 13 PaCk 3 Gfvi+z A ffzffiff jniuui fy ff A If X I ff F15 lo 333 ,Stevie X' yjf' f.f-.M-...euw,.-.fgww 4 1 1 1rE.............,..,.........,....... ,,..,,..,........,.m.m...,,.,,.L....,,.,,...,..........,, 1.,... ... . m.,.,.........., .,1., ,,.,.........,.,,...,.W....,. 1Wmuwnma-n...,...wnMhw.m-.wwwm-mmm.1-w.wKwm....mfm.-V+m..M-.-mm....-'QQ 'g 'Q .....f.,.w..y.-1-nm,-.Mv.,..,..X.W-.ww-nunwwa---M-1 15 fi iuxga:azz-442m-uwm:fg.x-nua.u:rmr.4.:,-:-mEhT...4....w.m.-.f.m-.-f.v....-..-.,.-i-.,..WWf.w..-.mmm . ,.,. W..u....uv.....,....wW......-yum.-w-mm-n. 2: :F 1 ix Q 55 15 L Qi ZF? L, j' 'f . enum: Glass QBff1fe1f5 V 'E .1 22 2' ' 7 1 if 1? f ? fi 1 k 5 4 ii 'V Q ? . 1' i 3. fl 2. E ' E' Fl if J 5' ., , . Y, if li . ! N 2+ ll 2 1E l M 4' ' ggi! 5 I , ' A -.2 5 H .El iw if 1 Cy 1 S 1 wi :E If 2 X g 11 1 .. 1? 5 -49 3.32 ' W I IQ: K Q 1' fl LLL1i E 1 V E 1 .sf 3. 4:11 .114 1' Crowley, Buoy. .I li Knapp, Graff, Critz. Q i I XVilson, Packman. 5 ' ii iQ 1 we 1 5. , . b - E J W Qf . .V Q ,El Qi Fzrst Senzmlfr Second Semester ' J . f Pres1denr PAUL CRITZ L. V. VVILSON H . Vice President FLORENCE PACKBIAN EDGAR GRAFE I, U HQ, Secretary JEANETTE IxNAPP K. D. MCGREW '1 Treasurer QI. M. BUOY BETH CROVVLEY ' V V E ,E f H 4 1 ! f : W l .X ,Q W if M ,. 1 il q 54 24 334 U . EW- E . ,, , . ,,,,,1,,,,..,.,, ....,...,.EET.,-..w.. , .-.---....,-..m: ,....W........-..,.....,.........,...,....,....,...m.... L,Q.........,.W ,.......?w..m ..L,v........,.,..,........... vw41uw...,-., W..-...WQQA Q. ...,,...,...., U 0 1,3 .5 i1...w..,..........W..,.U,..,..,,,...,..,..................,,.W..,,,...w. -n-n--.-w-.-.u.........qm..,f'.w....r...,.i:L:.y xml... .ffrxcxf-..E...,.mw,.Tff -V 1-'w--.x.M...Ew, ,f-m.---u-.N.....................w'--m:--f-+--- -.1 nn msr-Twrs cmCACf0'l1 ann e A IIRS FRED H. Ansorr Ames KtAbby!! Dairy Dairy Clubg Reserve Footballg Class Basketballg Gospel Team. MARSHALL E. ADAMS Quasqueton Shorty Anim al Husbandry Welchg Y. M. C. A.g Saddle and Sirloing Kennedy Cup Debate, Ill, QZJQ Consola- tion Debate, ill. EARL H. AIK Boone Fusz Electrical Engineering El Pasog Military Band. PEARL S. Akm Mt. Etna Pearlikins Home Economics Arcadeg Cliog Chorusg Home Economics Club. LEL1A ALBERTS Denison Home Economics Y. W. C. A. sub-cabinet. HOWARD ALDRICH Sioux City Rabbit Agricultural Education Beta Theta Pig Reserves Cllg Varsity Football f2l, f3lg Class Baseball Qllg Varsity Basketball 125 C313 Class Basket- ball Qljg Varsity Basketball C21 CSD. LELAND G. ALLBAUGH Leon All. Farm Management Alamog Farm Management Club. C. T. ALMQUIST De-1 Moines HAnk!Y Electrical Engineering Mohawk. C. W. ANDERSON Burlington Industrial Science L. T. ANDRUS Orange, Cal. ' ctsamyr Structural Design Lambda Sigma Phig Crockettsg Engineers Council. 336 EI NIORS EDWIN IRVING ANGELI. Ames ilIrv'Y! Agronomy Phi Sigma Kappa. BETTY ANNIS Council Bluifs Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. G. S. ARMSTRONG Creston atArmyr: Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. HUGH F. ATKINSON Lincoln, Neb. CCDDCH Animal Husbandry Delta Upsilong VVinner Dinsmore Medalg Bomb Boardg Track. E. M. AUSTIN Lake Crystal, Minn. Veterinary Medifine MERON A. AXTELL Strawberry Point HAX!! Animal Husbandry Saddle and Sirlong Agricultural Clubg Y. M. C. A. MAX E. BACON Harlin Screeny Animal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega. Ross C. BAILEY ' Atlantic Captain Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Societyg Captain of Cadets. RUTH BAIRD Lohrville Home Economic: Kappa Deltag Mortar Boardg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Cliog Home Economics Club. ELIZABETII BAKER Shenandoah Home Economic: Quillg Student Volunteer. I3 :13:2:3ifxr3s:1:rAiQrs:'?,q?-fsff' 4 5:::5g:J5'g:-:-:-9:::55g5:e-:4-.-,Mic g:g:g:Q: :1 im:-:25:5:1:1S5i'1:1:f 'C i ' 337 omn . NIIRS PHILXP I. BAKER Greenfield HP I YY Cifvil Engineering and Structural Design Alpha Sigma Betag Beardshearg C. E. So- cietyg Glee Clubg Bandg Y. M. C. A.g Class Baseballg Class Trackg Gymnasium Team. CLARENCE BALDWIN Hudson uBaldyn Electrical Engineering Class Football. KATE BALKEMA Orange City Home Economics Delta Delta Deltag Glee Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Sub-Cabinet. J. I-IOMER BARDSLEY Neola A'Bard Agricultural Education PAUL F. BARNARD Osceola 11Barnyu Cifvil Engineering El Pasog Class Footballg Reservesg C. E. Society. CHAS. L. BARNEW Belle Fourche, S. D. HERMANN BANEY Tripoli fKDUtChy, Electrical Engineering El Paso. Lois BARTLETT Riceville Home Economies Bess BARTLEY Laurens Bess Mae Industrial Science Hockey Teamg Y. W. C. A. Sub-cahinetg Class Basketballg Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. BARBARA ROSELLA BAUM Stone City Industrial Science 338 EI CMB NIIRS W. E. BEANBLOSSOM uBeanyv1 Animal Husbandry Ausoniag Cross Country Teamg AA Fraternityg Class Baseballg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ALBERT E. BEARDSLEY Bards Animal Iluxbandry Sigma Phi Epsilong Agricultural Council. HENRY' VV. BIEDERMANN Biedie Animal Husbandry Ausoniag Beardshearg Saddle and Sirloing Agriculturist Staff. Whiting Shenandoah Plymouth M. J. BELTON Algona Veterinary Mfdifinc Kappa Sigma L. F. BENNER Burlington 'fBeaner Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Psig Class Football CID C25 C37- GAII. BENNETT Mapleton lA'Ben7! Animal Husbandry Phi Gamma Delta. ARTHUR E. BERG Ruthven Deacon Elcrtriml Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa. LORRAINE BEST Villisca lKLDrlY Homz Economics Lakota. DYRILL L. BLAKE Oelwein D, L. Elcdriral Enginfering ALICE M. BLANCHARD Primghar X Home Economics 339 gngn N 2:23553 N. 515432 23252: 2551222 57iQifE:f:f:E:f1 X , f ALICE E. BLUNDELL Home Economics Lakotag Motar Board. E. H. BODLEY HB0d!! Animal Iluxbandry IRMA BOWERS IlIrm!! Home Economic: PAUL C. BOYLAN P. C. Cifvil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappag Scabbard and Captain, Cadets. R. ELDO BRAUN IlHarry7! Ci-vi! Engineering El Pasog C. E. Society. VVILLIAM BRETT Bill Animal Husbandry Bachelor. BERRY E. BREVICK llBrevy!Y Ci-vil Engineering lfvet 7, Veterinary Medicine ciety. 3 40 Ottumwa Newton Sabula Denison Blade 5 Prescott Britt Sioux City El Pasog C. E. Societyg Military Band. GILBERT L. BRIGGS Salem HG. L. Dairy Forumg Dairy Clubg Scrub Faculty. RUTH F. BRITTEN Ames Home Economics Delphian. VINCENT G. BROMWELL Cedar Rapids Delta Upsilong Veterinary Medical So- f CMI! N IDRS ROBERT H. BROTHERL1N Tipton uB0bbyu Industrial Science Ausoniag Varsity Baseballg NAA Frater- nityg Cardinal Guildg Bomb Board. C. L. BROWN Salix Bunnie Agricultural Engineering Gymnasium Team. FLORENCE BROWNE Alta Home Economics Zeta Iotag Jack O' Lanterng Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg President of Geneva Club. F. R. BROWN Ozark, Arkansas Structural Design Class Football. MABEL BROWN Omaha, Neb. Home Economics MILDRED BROWN Alta Home Economics Zeta Iotag Jack O' Lanterng Glee Clubg Geneva Clubg Y. W. C. A. Sub-cabinet. 1 DONALD C. BRYANT Newton CCHuny!7 Animal Huxbandry Phi Sigma Kappa. LESLIE BUCHANAN Ames Buch Animal Husbandry GRACE BUELL Bedford Home Economics A. O. BUENZ Battle Creek HOtto!! Electrical Engineering State Clubg Phileleutheroig Engineers' So- ciety 341 E N I RS LELIA BURLXXGHAM ' Central City nsis!! Home Economifr Pieriang VVinner Declamatory Contest, 19143 Chorusg Jack O' Lantern. VVARREN W. BURNS Sanborn Electriml Enginrfring Class Football C215 Varsity Football CSD. VVILMA BUSCH Muscatine 4'Billy Home Economifs Zeta Iotag W0men's Athletic Associationg Basketball CZJ, 1313 Hockey f3l. WALTER R. BUssEY Tabor, S. Dak. ' NDuke Animal Huxbandry CLIFFORD ELLSVVORTH BUTTS Brooklyn HDub!7 HDOCYY Veterinary Veterinary Medical Societyg Class Foot- ball 3. EUGENE M. BYERS Monticello HDad!? Ciivil Engineering Acaciag Marriedg Inter-Fraternity Councilg College Orchestra. RALPH H. CAMPBELL Charles City lfcami! Cifuil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa. FERN CARL Lone Tree 'fMidget Fernie Home Economirs Cliog Inter-Literary Society Play. ELSIE CARLSEN Sf, Ansgar Home Economics CARL A. CARLSON Two Harbors, Minn. HC' AR! Agronomy Hau Kig Philomatheang Agronomy Clubg Gopher Club. 342 EI . 2 -f-. 2 . f . l .ww s s s ,mmm-l NIO 5 iz:-:-:4-:I :-:-:-:-:-:-1255. :-:!:1:1:7. '+:1: 1:1S:25:1 :5:2:E:E:Eif .fizlzll-if:f:51fp2:f :.g.,:.:.::- - ' -:-a:-:-.-.-:-1: N. RAY CARMICHAEL Lamoni Deaconl' Agronomy and Agricultural Education Lambda Sigma Phig Agronomy Club. DALE CHANTRY Tabor Animal Husbandry Colonialg Class Football 131. PAU SIEN CHUNG Canton, China HP S H Animal Husbandry Hau Kig Delta Sigma Rhog Cosmopolitan Clubg Prohibition Leagueg Philomatheang Home Peace Oratoricalg Home Oratoricalg Winner of Kennedy Cup Debateg Kansas- I. S. C. Debateg Agricultural Club. HOMER C. CLARKE Center Point Clarkie Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Societyg Band flj, 125. f3l- BLANCHE CLARK Albia Home Economic: Kappa Delta. HOWARD H. CLEMONS Iowa Falls If f'Shorty Agronomy Hau Ki: Class Basketball: Class Trackg Cross Country CSD g Agronomy Club. GEORGE W. COLLIER Durant Dairy Huxliandry Bachelor. DONLEY S. COLLINS , Cedar Rapids Collins Mechanical Engineering HARRY M. CONKLIN Clear Lake Hconkll Cifoil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilong College Orchestrag Student Stalfg Iowa Engineer Staffg C. E. Society. HELEN CoNN Hartley Home Economic: Lakota. E 343 N IDRS DAN E. COTTER Oxford Animal Husbandry Delphiang Kennedy Cup Debateg Military Bandg Concert Bandg Agricultural Clubg Saddle and Sirloin Clubg Class Football 135. E. B. COTTER Columbus jet. A'iEdH Veterinary Medicine K Sigma Nu. MARIAN COUGHLIN Des Moines Mary Anne Home Economics Arcadeg Pieriang Glee Clubg Jack O' Lan- tefn. RALPH VV. CRANE Trenton, Missiouri lKJudgeYY Animal Husbandry Sigma Chig A. A. Fraternityg Cross Coun- try Team 125, 135g Class Track 1253 Varsity Track 125. L. C. N. CROMWELL Omaha, Neb. Crommie Oliver Cifvil Engineering Cornhusker Clubg C. E. Society. CARL A. CROUSE Liscomb 't1iiIl Animal Husbandry Hau Kig Crescentg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Saddle and Sirloin Clubg Agricultural Clubg Class Basketball 125, 135. Cl-IAS. C. CULBERTSON Chariton lKCubH Animal Husbandry Class Football 135. H. VV. CUMMINGS Hampton IlPatY! Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilong Class Football 1355 Band. EmTH CURT1ss Ames Pedro Animal Husbandry 1 Pi Beta Phig Mortar Board: Basketball 125, l 135 3 Hockey 135 g Bomb Boardg Red Head. l D. J. DALLAS Mechanicsville HDaI!! Animal Husbandry Class Baseball lg Varsity Baseball 2. Club. 344 A EI CMB NIORS 5 Rusu S. DAMUTH Red Oak Ublessl! Dairy Alpha Gamma Rhog Dramatic Club 115, 125, 1353 Class Basketball 115, 1255 Agri- cultural Clubg Secretary-Treasurer Dairy Cluhg 125g Advertising Manager '18 Bombg College Yell Leaderg Inter-Fra- ternity Council. NORMA M. DANIELS Eldon KiNorm!! Indusfrial Sfience Alpha Delta Pig Dramatic Clubg Sopho- more Class Playg Orchestra 115, 135 g Ring- er of the Chimes 1353 Chorus 1355 May Fete 1253 Women's Athletic Associationg Public Health Committee 1253 Assistant Editor Iowa Agriculturist 135. VV. M. ljANIELSON Eagle Grove Mechanical Engineering ROBERT O. DANSOX Algona A'Bob Forfxtry MATTIE DAUBENBEBGER Postville Home Economics Cliog Hockey, 125, 135. DeI.os A. DAVIS Oskaloosa UD. AAU KlDadH Hnimal Ilusbandry Staff Photographer Bombg Saddle and Sir- loin Club. EDWARD M. DAVIS Vinton '4DaVy Forestry Cross Country second team 1353 Associate Editor Ames Forester, 1917. SUMNER E. DAVIS Ramona, S. Dak. KlDaVeU Animal Husbandry Lambda Sigma Phi. VV. Rox' DAVIS VVaterloo Davie Dairy Secretary Dairy Club 125 g President Dairy Club 3. J. C. DAWSON Ames . If-I CU V1'l1'rznary Nlndifim' 345 my .. ,. C iw, . Da, N IDRS FARI, M. DE.xx Ames .Jnimal Husbandry Glee Club 11j, 121, 13lg Band 1315 Or- chestra 113, 12l, 135. joux GEORGE DEAN Nevada 'tDutch Ci-vil Engineering Hau Kig Pythiang C. E. Society. F. RAY DEFOREST Dows UDad flgrifultural Enginrering Class Baseball 1115 Varsity Baseball 12l. Rolnwo. J. DELAHUNT VVillmar, Minn. Dele'l Cifvil Engineering Hau Kig Gopher Clubg C. E. Society. ESTHER VV. l7EEMER Des Moines K4Ege!! Hmm' Iironamifx QHLBERT IJENFIELD Duluth, Minn. Denny flnimal Huxbandry Phi Kappa Psi: AA Fraternityg Reserves 1155 Varsity Football 123, 13lg Captain Elect Football 19173 President AA Frater- nity 1355 Inter-Fraternity Council. FRED F. DESING VVellman Slim A-Inimal Husbandry R. E. DINGM.'XN Centerville sclpingn Elezrtrifal Ifnginnfring Reserves Football DOROTHY Dooos Ames Homf I:'1'onorni4'.s' Kappa Deltag VVomen's Athletic Associa- tion. RELJBEX IDOLEZAL Cedar Rapids Iflwtrifal l:'ngin1'1'ring1 346 A El ann NIORS J. V. DOLVIN Ames Dolly ' .-lnimal Ilusbandry Alpha Gamma Rho5 Saddle and Sirloin Clubg Iowa Agriculturist Staff 1315 Cir- culation Manager Agriculturist. 1Electj. Jonx F. Doxonoo Algona Johnnie Forrsfry Chapel Chorus. VV. N. DONOHUE Red Oak Bill .flnimal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho5 Alpha Zeta5 Sigma Delta Chig Beardshearg Business Manager Student 12J, 1315 Kennedy Cup Debates 1255 Varsity Debates 12J5 Agricultural Clubg Inter-Fraternity Council 1335 Class Treasurer 12J. JAMES VV. DOTY Oelwein Nblimll Dairy Husbandry Delta Tau Delta5 Bomb Boardg Student Staifg Class Baseball 125. D. C. DoUGLAss Wray, Colo. t'Doug', Cifvil Enginfrring HENRY HUGH DUKES St. George, S. C. ' Veterinary VVelch5 Secretary Veterinary Society. H. A. DUNLAP Kalona Mike .-lrffzitrffural Engineering Sigma Chi5 Class Football 125, 13J. MARY IDUXNIGAN ' Emmetsburg fI0llI1' Ef0II0lIIil'.f Delta Delta Delta. GEORGE F. lDUS'I'IN Maxwell E1l'l'fI'll'I1l 11xIIflilIl'l'I'iII!l NIILDRED EDWARDS Parkersburg Ilomf lifonomivs Delta Delta Delta5 Dramatic Club5 Dramatic Club Play Prunella 12J 5 Junior Class Playg Girls' Pan-Hellenic Council 1355 Class Secretary Basketball. 347 E, omn s e . NIIRS V. A. EDWARDS Waterloo Uvivll Agricultural Education Agricultural Education Clubg Delphiang Class Football KSU. D. C. ELDER Marshalltown :aD0nv1 Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Deltag Varsity Baseball C253 Student Senateg Inter-Fraternity Council Class Baseball C113 Faculty-Fraternity Committee f3jg M. E. Society. J. Aivmxosa ELWELL Des Moines .flgronomy Lambda Tau Alphag Dramatic Clubg Del- phiang Kennedy Cup Debates CU, CZJ. IJOROTHY EVANS West Liberty mor Home Economics EDWARD B. EVANS Kansas City, Mo. HEdU Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society. Rocaks EVANS Linn Grove Animal Husbandry JOHN J. FAHEY Clinton Johnnie Cifvil Engineering C. E. Society. N. R. FARLEY Alton Dairy Husbandry Class Football CZJ, CSD. ARTHUR H. FERRIS North English Agricultural Education i VV. Z. FIDLER Adel HFidll I Mechanical Engineering Glee Club Cljg Chapel Choir CSD. 348 A El :::-:f:-:-. :-:-:-':Am-:-.:-:-.:.-.:-.f: -'.'.1:7:1'1:2:f .1:P'.1 - .- :-.-: .-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-' -:-:.:.-.g.:.:.,.f4.:.:.:.:::.g.,: 2:5:355:1:Q'iz29555:5:1:25c5:2:2532321:3:2:1'5W5:1:5'l-I-If IO S l GUY B. FXNCHAM Ames Ifetz-rinary .Mcdirine Veterinary Medical Society. AGNES R. FINDLAY Stanwood Hornr' Iffonomics Clio. C. E. FISH 1 Collins 'iBob Phi Sigma .flnimal Ilusbanflry Kappa RALPH FISHER Oskaloosa lljackly Anirnal Husbandry Lambda Sigma Phig Philomathean Liter- ary Society. A. H. Club. HUGH FITCH Logan URedU Vetcrinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilong Trackg Veterinary Medical Society. R. A. FLETCHER Marshalltown Fletch F orcxtry Delta Tau Deltag Alpha Zetag Glee Club QU Q25 QSM Vice President Glee Club Q35 g A.-M.-E.-S. Quartet Q35 g Chorus Q33 Q Lieutenant Cadets Qljg Class Track Q2jg President Agricultural Club and Agricul- tural Council Q3g Forestry Club Business Manager of 1917 Forester Q3jg Inter- Fraternity Conferenceg Scrub Faculty. KIRK Fox Arlington KIFOXYYY Dairy Ilusbandry Colonialsg Dramatic Clubg t'Butterflies g Saddle and Sirloing Lieutenant Cadets Q25 3 Associate Editor Iowa Agriculturist. VV. H. FRAKES Adel UDOC Y! Veterinary Mcdicine Varsity Football Q3jg Varsity Wrestling tsp. CLARA FRANDSON Story City Home Efonomic: Lakotag Cliog Home Economics Clubg Mortar Board. CARI. R. FRITZSCHE Primghar Fritzy Animal Husbandry Palisadesg Crescentg Iowa Agriculturist Staff QZDQ Class Track QZDQ Cross Coun- try Team Q35 g VVinner Soutter Corn judg- ing Medal. 349 E --- --H H- - - -- l ann e e l NIIRS M.xRJ0R1E FULKERSOX Marion Homz' Eronomirs XVADE A. CPXRDNER VVashington HXX7 AH .ilnimal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilong Glee Club f2j, f3jg Agricultural Cluhg Chorus. EDGAR A. GATES Brookings, S. D. Shorty Horticulture Horticultural Club. RAYMOND E. GAYLORD LaGrange, Ill. Hzip!! flnilnal Ilusbandry Delta Upsilong Editor-in-Chief Bombg Class President QZJ: Cardinal Guild C215 Band flj, QZJ, UD: Student Staff Qljg Saddle and Sirloin Club f3jg Sophomore Class Play. JAMES P. fiEORGE Streator, Ill. .lnimal Husbandry G. MAE GEORGE Ames Homf Eronomifs Womenis Athletic Association. QLXBRIELLE CIRIEBELING V Newton KfGabe!! Home Eronomirs M. B. GIERE Spring' Valley, Minn. Hceerll Dairy Mohawkg Dairy Club. EVERETT H. fi00D Peru, Neb. Pete Ilorliruliurz' Theta Xig Bandg Horticulture Clubg Corn- Huskers Clubg Agricultural Cluh. LEROY S. GooDE Ames Cloudy Ilorlirullurf' Horticulture Cluhg Agricultural Couucilg Fruit Judging Teamg DaLuk. 350 -El NIO RS Ml! ELSIE J. CiREEN McCook, Neb. Nllubbsl' Home Eeonomiex jack O' Lanterng Cliog Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinetg Cornhusker Clubg Class Secre- tary HARRY E. CQREEN Ames Green Industrial Science State Club. OUIDA fiREENE Centerville Tweeds Home Iieonomiex Crescent Literary Society. CHARLES O. fiREENLEE Lineville Theta Xi Chuck Jnimal Huxbandry Varsity Baseball f2l. VV. D. fiRIl-'FEN MHSUII City GrifF' Eleelrieal Engineering M. B. fiRlFFITH Ames t'Mike', :Irehiteefural Engineering Kappa Sigma. RALPH S. QERUNDMAN Pella tAAxelH flnim al Husbandry Phi Delta Thetag Bomb Board. A. L. liL'S'I'Al-'SEN Mason City Gus Elerlrival Engineering FRANK D. HADLOCK Eagle Grove a.Nigeu Forestry Delta Ifpsilong Forestry Clubg Class Font- hall Q11 125. ELLA HAI-'ER Spirit Lake Home Eeonolniex Basketball. IB 51 omn e Es NIO HARRY E. HAHN Muscatine KAHanS7Y Agronomy Lambda Tau Alphag Alpha Zetag Pythiang Vice President Class QZJQ Captain Fresh- man Basketballg Varsity Basketball QZD, QSM Agriculture Councilg Treasurer Agriculture Club, f3jg Agronomy Clubg Public Health Committee, f3l. LAVERE HALLETT Sac City Home Economics Kappa Deltag Chorus CID, C215 Scruh Faculty. HfXROI,D G. HAMILTON Algona HRed!! Electrical Engineering Red-head Clubg Engineering Society. Lrxxms L. HAMILTON Glidden KlHam!! Elfctrical Engineering MILLARU J. HAMMER Burlington Chemical Engineering HEI,EN A. HAUG Ames Home Eronomics CARI. Il. HANgON VVebster City Hans Hgrifultural Educaiion HELEN HARDEN Beatrice, Neb. Home Eronomics Mortar Board JOHN P. HARDIE Kingsley ul. PGH lqacku Animal Husbandry W Ames Clubg Saddle and Sirloing Crescent. ANNA G. HARPER Ames X Industrial Sfiencc VVoman's Guildg Mortar Boardg Y. VV. C. A. Sub-cabinetg Hockey Teamg VVomen's Athletic Associationg Sophomore Class Playg Orchestrag Debating Squad. 352 YE , v 4 w-,gil 'YW' 94' fs 5.564 R ,ff-Q , , , ,, , ,, ,, , namzgg'-51532Q-f5:3ZQ5Qsss:f:2:2:EEr-zr::S: -,:3v,:::1:.E1E1:rE:g:2:3g -: Z. -.-ex' . .' -'-'-:-'P ' 'H -.'-1LC:!:-,'!- ' ,,.g:, - gv:gE:g:5:5:q.g:5:,cgQ:,,,:55 -1-:fa:-:2:2:f:I:?:1:I:?:E?:I:I:I5:-.C -' N-2-:g:g:-:E:-:-:-:-:5. -C-.55 -.:::s -. - N, -g.:.g:g.,9.- - I . 9pg-.g.g.:.g.g.g.:.:.g.g.g.-,.:.,-1q:gq:5--:iz5::-:::::::::::-:-:---:-ts:-',. C .-4:4:-:1:!:1:1:- ggggsly, . . ,'- 53:3:2:2:is1I:I5:2:22552'x:Q:sras-35:-:-:-S:-:':-:-:-s:1:Ew:r:.sexas2fQ1f:-52534:-:-z-:-9:0 c-15:4 2.:i ' . 3:3 - '-,.,, 5EI:2:t l , '-'M 420 C e- N -. , . ' '-2' .+I Y'1- '- 1'-0 'PH' ' C .3 .-.- . . . 51 ' W.. lflosucia J. Hartman Ames 'lllarp J gronomy Beardshearg Class Basketball Clj, C235 Varsity Basketball C3Jg Agronomy Cluhg Class Trackg Class Footballg Gospel Teamg Y. hi. C. A. Cabinetg Consolation De- batesg Ames-Kansas Debateg VVinner Sec- ond prize Soutter Medalg Delta Sigma Rho. Harms HAUGEN Fort Dodge ullegn .f1rrf1iIU4'tural Erzyinrrrizzg Delta Tau Deltag Associate Editor Bomhg Chorus Cljg Crocketsg Engineering Socie- tyg Class Basketball C3j. XV1I.1,1,xM E. HAWCOTT Burt Bill Forvsfry lux L. Ilawkiss Cascade Squire I'rff'rinary llhdivim' Veterinary Medical Societyg Welchg Col- lege Chorus. :XRLIN Ii. II,-xwruoax Spencer Hawtl1 Dairy llusbandry Alpha Gamma Rhog Alpha Zetag Class Track CU, CZJQ Varsity Track C213 YVin- ner Prep Cross-Countryg Varsity Cross- Country CZD, C355 Captain Elect Cross Countryg Athletic Councilg Beardshear Lit- erary Societyg UA. A. Frateruityg Agri- culture Club. JESS F. HAYES Denison Ilomz' Iironomirr Delta Delta Deltag VVnman's Guildg HA Fraternity, jack U' Lantern, Basketball .C1l,C2l, C3D:H0fkfyC2D, C37- L. C. IIECKERT Des Nloines Heck Chrmiral Ifnginvfring Nfohawkg Orchestra. V. I.. IIEIN Hubbard Iflwctrical Iirzginvfriny fiEINEVA l'IEA'l'lI Massena Gene Home Iffonomzfs HOX'.Xl.D K. HELSETH Appleton, Minn. HBarney plnimal Ilusbandry Delta Vpsilong Reserves CZD Q Varsity Squad C 35. 353 E , if lIeiny E i N IORS Vivux HERVEY Des Moines Home Efonornzzxv l-IDITH Hass VVaterloo Home Ef07ZOIlllF5 Bowan B. HICKENLOOPER Blackstone, Iowa Bourkie Hicks Meclzanieal Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilong Inter-Fraternity Coun- Cll. J. E. HIL.-XND Cedar Rapids Ci-vi! Engineering RUHAMA HILTON Malvern HRueH Home Economic: Arcadeg Cliog Dramatic Club Play C2jg Inter Literary Play f2jg Kennedy Cup Debate 125, 135g Dramatic Clubg Secre- tary Public Speaking Councilg Basketball CZD, 1355 Hockey QZD, C353 Tennis 125, HD Women's Athletic Associationg Basket- ball Captaing Y. VV. C. A. Sub-Cabinetg Advanced Dancingg Geneva Club. NELL HINKHOUSE West Liberty Nisle Home Economies R. M. HixoN Crown Point Ind. HDOCU Merhanical Science Phi Lambda Upsilong Scabbard and Blade, Captain Cadets. O. L. HOLDEN Ames uperryu Agricultural Engineering Beardshearg Reservesg Inter-Literary Playg College Choir. J. R. HOLLAND ' Milton Animal Husbandry. ANNA M. Hoksr Miles Home Economic: Quill 354 - EI QNLB NIIRS H. C. lIoRs'r Davenport uBert!! E!1 t'fl'it'llf Engineering Alamog Captain Cadets. H. I.. llosifokn Monticello l'Hosie :Inimal Husbandry Sigma Chi. H. E. HOYER Missouri Valley HZeke l:'l121'1riz'al Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilong Inter-Fraternity Council. V. B. IIOYER Ames Forrstry jour: F. PIU!-'FORD Toledo jack Animal Husbandry Sigma Chig Pan Hellenic Councilg Saddle and Sirloin Club. VV. E. HUGHES Logan i'Bill Elcflriral Engineering Ausonia. MAY HUTCHINSON Battle Creek Homf Efonomic: VERNA IIINMAN Vinton Shorty llama Eronomics E. H. IRVVIN Ames i'H:1rry Ci-vi! Enginnrring lVIYR'I'LE E. JACOBS VVebster City HJaCk!! Homc Efonomicx 355 W I3 omn 1 IC S I.. T. JANDA Cedar Rapids, Iowa Luci Horse Cifuil Enginmving Delta Tau Deltag A. A. Fraternityg Prep Baseballg Prep Basketball, Varsity Base- ball C25, C353 Varsity Football 135, Var- sity Basketball Q35. J. F. JARVIS Herrick, S. Dak. Dairy AARON F. JENNINGS Tipton, Iowa KKJinkS!! Elcrlrical Engineering OI.GA JOHANSON Dell Rapids, S. Dak. CIJOYI Home Economics Michabog Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Cliog Camp Fireg Jack O' Lanterng Geneva Club, Festival Chorus. Amana E. JOHNSON Clinton, Iowa KlJ'0hnny!l TL-wo Year Structure Design Engineering Societyg Class Vice-President f15g Class President 125. LEON JOHNSON Audubon, Iowa njohnsn Commerfial Dairy Pi Kappa Alphag Dairy Club. EUNICE E. JOHNSON Boone, Iowa Home Efonomics Kappa Delta. FRANCES JOHNSON Coggon, Iowa tc-Iohnnyv Home Eronomicx GIVEN C. JOHNSON Le Grand, Iowa Animal Husbandry Adelanteg Phileleutheroig Kennedy Cup Debate H5, 125, 135g Class Football 1153 Cross Country 125, 1355 Iowa Agricultur- ist Staff, Saddle and Sirloin. IRENE T. JOHNSON Boone, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Deltag Home Economics Clubg Pan Hellenic Councilg Girls' Athletic As- sociationg Class Basketball C255 Class Hockey Q25, f35g Jack O' Lantern. 356 OMB NICRS LYELL E. JOHNSON LeGrand, Iowa ct-Iohnsvr IIL. Evu Animal Husbandry Adelanteg A. A. Fraternityg Varsity Foot- ball QSJQ Reserve Football QZQQ Class Football fl J . GUY S. JONES Tabor, Iowa Kl'TinyYY Veterinary Mfdifinf Class Football CID, 125, C335 Veterinary Medicine Society. WARREN W. JOY ' Grand Junction, Iowa Hcay!! Mechanical Engineering Y. M. C. A.g M. E. Societyg Class Basket- ball. HELEN D. KANE Des Moines, Iowa Home Eronornitx Pi Beta Phi. ESTHER C. KEITH Audubon, Iowa Home Eronomic: Zeta Iota. ESTHER MIDDLETON KIDDER Maquoketa, Iowa Home Economics ' Quillg Home Economics Club. MARGARET KILLIAN Kearney, Neb. Home Economics EWALD KIMM Blairstown, Iowa lKKim!Y Eleetriral Engineering State Club. HELEN T. KING Ames, Iowa Home Ef0ll0lI1it'5 Delta Delta Delta. MARGARET KING Maxwell, Iowa cIMaggieyr Home Eronofniax' Alpha Delta Pig Mortar Boardg 'KA.l' Fra- ternityg Pan-Hellenic Council: Bomb Boa rd g Athletic Council. E, 357 omn . NIORS FRANK 1. KLOSER Buena Vista, Iowa Dairy Husbandry Agricultural Clubg Saddle and Sirloin Club, Pythiang Catholic Students Associa- tion. CLYDE KOLTHOFF New Hampton, Iowa Cobalt Mechanical Engineering Class Football 131 Q M E. Society. ROBERT R. KOUDA Cedar Rapids, Iowa 'tBoh Skinny El Paso, Concert Band, Pythiang Orches- tra. JOE KREBER Le Mars, Iowa IKDOCYI KuSh0rty,Yl KKSCOOPY, Cifuil Engineering El Pasog C. E. Societyg Varsity Wrestling Teamg Varsity Football Squad QZJ. LELAND P. KREBS Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dairy Sigma Alpha Epsilong Business Manager Bomb. BATES E. LANDES Keosauqua, Iowa Hunt Meehanifal Engineering M. E. Society. MAMIE I. LAWRENCE Chelsea, Iowa MM. LIU Home Iffonomics Clio. HIXRRX' VV. LEAKE Burlington, Iowa VVauxloeva Ilflechanifal Engineering EMMET P. LEAVERTON Milton, Iowa ,4grir'ulfure HESTER L. LENOCKER Dexter, Iowa Homr I1-!'0ll0lHiCS 358 El :-:-:-:-:-M. '-:-:-:-.-v ' -:.:'....g:c::: -2:-zv:-' ::::g:555gij:::g:g:g5:E2::3:3 :5-f:-:-:E-zaiffmf -:-:, '-: ' :-:':-:-.I '-:I:2:1:1:1g:g:g.g:g:::,:: S:E:gZ?:1:5:13fi:32Sf:1:2:2:1:f ' ' '-1-:-cg:-ze-:-:cf NIORS L. F. LEPREVOST Clinton, Iowa ' HC25,p7! Dairy Husbandry Phi Sigma Kappag Class Football. F. B. LEWIS Fairfield, Iowa 'tLew Louie Animal Ihubandry Saddle and Sirloin QZJ, f3lg junior Foot- ballg Squad 132. Rov LIEBERKNECHT 'ALieher Mefhanifal Engineering Trigong Class Basketballg M. E. Society. MABEL LILJEDAHL Red Oak, Iowa Littledoll Homr Eronomics Michabog Pieriang Hockey 125, QSM Campfireg Festival Chorus. . BEN W. LINDLEY Oskaloosa, Iowa HBCU!! Elrrdrifal Engineering Lambda Sigma Phig A. I. E. E. R. G. LINDSAY Fairfield, Iowa liSlim77 fiSPikeH lKJ'udge!7 Animal Husbandry Crescentg Saddle and Sirloin Clubg Public Speaking Councilg Consolation Debateg Class Track C23 3 Class Basketball CZJ, f3l Y Promotion Forceg Kennedy Cup De- bate CSD. ELLA LOUGHRAN Ames, Iowa Lolliel' Lol Home Eronomirs Kappa Deltag VV. A. A. LELA LUPHER Des Moines, Iowa HLeeY! Home Efonomzfs Public Speaking Councilg Phileleutheroi. CLYDE M. LUTES Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lootz HC. M. Mfflzanifal Engineering M. E. Society. STELLA M. LUTZ Chariton, Iowa K4'I'ed.Y! Home Ef0?l07lliC5 Alpha Delta Pig Jack O' Lanterng VVOmen's Athletic Association. Letts, Iowa 359 N IDRS CARITA NICCARROLL Ames, Iowa Home Ijconollzirx Pi Beta Phi, Jack O' Lantern, Pan Hellen- ic Council, Dramatic Club, 'lPrunella g t'ButterHies g May Fete CZDQ Back to the Farm. VVORTH G. MCCARTHY Knoxville, Iowa HMaCH Merhani1'al En inwrin 9 C. B. MCCOLLEY Boone, Iowa HMaCH glgricullural Engineering Scabbard and Hladgeg Cadet Captain, Philomatheang Prep Footballg Rifle Team. MARY MCCONNELL Cedar Rapids, Iowa HMaC!! Homf Eronomirx PHILIP C. MCCONNELI, Riceville Iowa HMaCU .-lgrirultural Engineering Hau Kig Welch, Dramatic Club, HGreen Stockings , 'tButterHies g The Man on the Box , Glee Club. R. I. MACDONALD New Hampton, Iowa HMaCU Ci-'vil Iinginnrring Tau Kappa Epsilon. NEAL MCGREW Osceola, Wis. UMBC!! Cifvil Ifnginecring Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Baseball C2j, Class Baseball C153 Class Football Cljg Reserve Football C23 g Secretary and Treas- urer A. A. Fraternityg Bomb Board, The Man on the Boxf' AQEL H. MCILRATH Grinnell, Iowa IKMZICH HPrepY7 .flnimal Ilusbandry El Paso, Agricultural Clubg Reserves 122. RUTH NICINTOSH Manchester, Iowa HMZICU Home Fronomifs , Alpha Delta Pi. G. D. MCKAY Revelstoke, Canada Induslrial Srifnfc 360 - A Wm E7-'Fm Mw .f -4 WW DM' -rox' ff., .X N l '--:-sfsfs2:f- l . . . . .A512523522121525222515:5532E251E25Ii?E:Sz2:2:EEE2:1:1:1:2E2ErE:E:E:E:E:E:?:'Mwvw-Mwv'' ' - - 55'SEEEE:EE2SEfiIEIE5QQEIi1iIZ3E!E'73E-5125535525555 5252551313 55:331515:5:gz5:2:1:r1r3r5:E:5r5:g:5:EzQ:5:5:252521:5:E:S:S:E:5:5:5:5:515:2:5:5:112:2:rg::5g:g:g:g:'-r'--5,-,-,-U ,Ili' E:352'-z.E.:.j2:E:,.::E:2a3?.-:3:5:5:5: - ' EEEQ5gg355555555gg53555555535533-Eggigfggiggggggg555g5555rj.fg1f1frf',1.'f,,'1,,'1-,fg-,I-,-..-j.Qfj2jrj1jrQ 5:2622-3'Z-1-SS:-13:1:1:1af:w:1:1.-.e'.far -:iii ilifi 75: H. J. MCKAY Des Moines, Iowa Animal Husbandry G. C. MCLEOD Stanton, Nebr. HMaCU Cbemiral Engineering ARCI-IIBALD L. MCMILLAN Vinton, Iowa HMHCYY Chemical Engineering Adelanteg Pythiang Scabbard and Bladeg Chemical Engineering Society, Rifle Team, Cardinal Guildg Cadet Major, Home Ora- torical CZJQ Scrub Faculty, Student Staff. RUBY IVIC'-IDAVISH Coggon, Iowa Home Economics GLENN D. MACQUEEN Grinnell, Iowa Animal Husbandry Phi Delta Theta. P. MADISON Harlan, Iowa Agricultural Engineering DONALD F. MALIN Tama, Iowa KCDOHVY Animal Husbandry Delta Upsilong Alpha Zetag The Masquersg Bomb Boardg Agriculturist Staffg Glee Club, Saddle and Sirloing Class Treasurer CZDQ Public Speaking Council, Cardinal Guild. MAE MALLOY Castalia, Iowa 'lIrish Home Efonomifs Zeta Iota, Dramatic Club, Catholic Stu- dent Association. CHAS. A. MARSH Dexter, Iowa '4Chuck Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Beard- shearg Varsity Track QZJQ Class Track QU, Class Football 123, C353 Saddle and Sirloin, Athletic Council, Bomb Board. J. KENNETH MARTIN Spencer, Iowa HJ K H Agronomy Agronomy Club, Gray Medal VVinner fllg Public Health Committee, Class Bas- kethall. 361 E De o n ,E I NIO S CLYDE MASON Ames, Iowa Elrflriral Enginfrring J. G. MA'1'1f1Ews Marathon, Iowa hMattyH Dairy Pi Kappa Alphag Reserve Football, Var- sity Football, Class Trackg Class Treas- urer. .ERNEST MAYNARD Indianola, Iowa T-wo Yr-ar Agrifulture MAX L. MEAD Primghar, Iowa Industrial Scicnrc Palisades g Philomathean. CHARLES J. MEISTER , Keokuk, Iowa Chuck Hgrifultural Educalion Delta Upsilong Freshman Basketballg Re- serve Footballg Public Speaking Councilg Class Vice President. I'IAROLD L. MELDRUM Dell Rapids, S. Dak. KKJerry!Y Elcdrifal Engineering Ausonia. DAISY BELL MELLOR Ames, Iowa Home Economic: Delphiang Public Speaking Council. VVILLIAM R. MERRIAM Ames, Iowa HBill!I Dairy Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilong Varsity Trackg A. A. Fraternity. IJONALD M. MERRILL Ames, Iowa UD0n!I Animal Husbandry Lambda Tau Alpha. ROBERT VV. MERRITT St. Peters, Minn. Cifvil Engineering 362 El omn NIORS R. L. MILI,ER NVest Liberty, Iowa Dairy EARL J MINERT Briston, Iowa Yutchl' lfleflrifal Engirzrrring E. E. Society. JOSEPH VV. M1N1'oN Logan, Iowa Vvtarirzary ,Wrdirine Class Track. VV. VV. MoLsBsRRY Plymouth, Iowa f-Mow Farm ,Wanagenwnt Trigong Beardshearg Farm Management Clubg State Peace Oratorical. RAY N. MOORE Ames, Iowa Civil Enginfrring CLAUDE L. MORAN Nevada, Iowa l'Irish Animal Husbandry FRANK L. MORGAN Carlisle, Iowa upierpn Elerlrifal Enginfrring E. E. Society. MAX,MORGAN Marshalltown, Iowa Animal Hrubandry Prep Football, Prep Baskethallg Varsity Basketball QZD, CSD. EDWARD L. MORRIS Ames, Iowa NEd!! Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Engineering Society. E. MORRISON Kellogg, Iowa Morry Animal Husbandry Sigma Chig VVater Ratsg Class Swimming Team Q21 CU. 363 E IO S E. I-I. Mokscn Sioux City, Iowa .lgronomy MARION Moss Los Angeles, Cal. Home Economies' Pi Beta Phig Woman's Guildg Jack O' Lantern, Home Economics Club, Executive Council. REX N. MOSS Los Angeles, Cal. Basil Civil Engineering Phi Delta Thetag C. E. Society. CARLETON M. MULL Muscatine, Iowa 'fMother Mechanifal Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. M. R. MURRY Rock Rapids, Iowa Mike Agronomy Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bachelorg Kennedy Cup Debateg Agriculture Club. E. G. NEAL Hampton, Iowa Tfwo Year Engineering E. W. NEASHAM Norwoodville, Iowa Eben Dairy Theta Xi, Class Track fljg Class Base- ball Qljg Varsity Baseball QZJ. R. L. NEASHAM Norwoodville, Iowa HR. L. Greek Dairy Theta Xig Varsity Baseball 121. ELDON B. NELSON Boone, Iowa 'fBoone Nels Animal Husbandry Class Footballg Class Baseballg Saddle and Sirloin. IRVING NELSON Cherokee, Iowa Swede Nels Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Scrub Facultyg Pub- lic Service Committee. 364 EJ F5'n7W5 -mire., . . . , . . . 55:IzlgEizig?-'VEE:f:f:2:5gf:T:2IE71I1I1Ilf-1I:f:2:Ir5:f:I:Zzfp?Y:3EIS:E:f:5:Q:f:f:f:51b?oBo 5o oz EF?:Sz5:55:53f:2:E:39E-z.1'E:E'1:E9P:5:5'x gi.5323253322EfiE555ErifirE151Egif?E555E23E552E15555355252525555555E555Egi55555E5322IE35EiE5E5E5?2EfEgEgE5?2E2E3888 E2513:3:F55'555F51-M'2:1i?FS13ri1f i Nlons VVALLACE G, NESBIT Waterloo, Iowa KK'1'ubY7 HDOCY! ' Animal Husbandry Phi Delta Theta. PAULINE NEWCOMER Mason City, Iowa Home Economies Alpha Delta Pig College Orchestra Qlj, 121, C355 Dramatic Clubg Green Stock- ings g Red Head Club, Mortar Boardg Bomb Board. HAR0l,D M. N1cHoLs Davenport, Iowa Nick Animal Husbandry Sigma Chi. RUTH A. NICHOLS Clear Lake, Iowa Home Eeonomicr Kappa Delta MELVIN E. NORMAN Logan, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Phi Gamma Delta. MARGARET M. OAKES Atlantic, Iowa HMarget Home Economic: Michabo. V. A. OGLVIE Leon, Iowa Electrical Engineering ELMER OKEY Kirkwood, Ill. Animal Husbandry Trigong Class Basketballg Philomatheang Cadet Lieutenant. EUGENE F. OLsoN Rock Rapids, Iowa Hole!! Cifvil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bachelorg Delta Sigma Rhog Kennedy Cup Debate QZJQ Cadet Lieut.g Intercollegiate Debate. LUMER OLSAN Ames, Iowa lKGagoU Arehiteetural Engineering 365 E omn . ae. e mans ALFRED E. OPPENHEIMER Ft.,Madison, Iowa Hope!! T-wo Year Mechanical Engineering H. VV. ORR Mason City, Iowa lKStubYY Veterinary llfledicine Kappa Sigma. Cims. L. OSBORN Weston, Iowa Shorty Stub Tfwo Year Agriculture Curtiss Clubg VVrestling. ROBERT R. 01's'roT Springfield, Ohio Usih Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Psig T. L. B.g Class President. GERALD L. PALMER Garrison, Iowa Agronomy Hyland Clubg Agronomy Club. RONALD PALMER Emmetsburg, Iowa Veterinary Medicine HOWARD I. PARK Ames, Iowa Parksy Industrial Science Pi Kappa Alphag Class Trackg Water Ratsg Junior Playg Swimming Team. HARRY VV. PARMER Milaca, Minn. Swede Science and Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society. M. B. PARSONS Davenport, Iowa Pars M, B. Mechanical Engineering Pythiang Major of Cadetsg Scabbard and Bladeg M. E. Societyg Public Speaking Councilg Water Ratg Cardinal Guild. ARCPIIE S. PA'rERsoN Marshalltown, Iowa Hpatl, Architectural Engineering Delta Tau Deltag Seargent-at-Arms C123 Engineering Societyg Crocketsg Bomb Board. 366 El ,, , , . , , , , , ,, , , . .. . . .. . . .. . E1ErEr5FZr:SE2SrE1:2S2Er S2E1SIE1E152Z?E1:rEa-1-55525555515 I'Q'1:I:1:1g:1:5:giiiehaq15:5:zz:-:-:75:1:I5:2115IgIg1g :5:5:5:f:1:I:!:I-2 :1'1'l'35:5:5:1: 2: 1 ':!:1 !kZ-:1:1 'ZZ5':!:1:3:l:13' ig?EE:i:E:E:S:::gE:54 'E:5g:E:5:E:E:sg5gEG.::E:k3: RAY S. PAUL Waterloo, Iowa uporkyu .elnimal Husbandry Colonialsg Alpha Zetag Dramatic Club5 Bomb Boardg Business Manager Sopho- more Class Play C215 Business Manager Inter-Literary Play 'tPeg O' My Heart C215 Public Speaking Council C315 Iowa Agricultural Stall: C21, C315 Business Man- ager-Elect Iowa Agriculturistg Varsity Football C215 C315 Class Football C115 Varsity Track C215 Class Track C215 Moral Welfare Committee C11, C315 Sad- dle and Sirloin Club. CLIFFORD C. PAXTON Omaha, Neb. HPaxH Agronomy Phi Kappa Psi. FRED PAYS Cedar Rapids, Iowa Freddie Commfrcial Dairy PAUL N. PAYNE Earlham, Iowa Farm Jilanagemfnt Farm Ivianagement Club. MILLARD PECK McCallsburg, Iowa Indusirial Sfienfe Adelanteg Inter-Literary Play C215 Class Class Baseball C115 Sophomore Class Play C215 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C215 Welch Declamatory C215 Inter-Literary Declama- tory C215 Instructor in Two Year Depart- ment C21, C31. J. W. PENDRY Chicago, Ill. Animal Husbandry F. CLIFFORD PERKINS Des Moines, Iowa 'fPerks Chemifal Engineering Adelanteg Phi Lambda Upsilong Beard- shearg Band C11, C21, C315 Orchestra C11, C21, C31- G. R. PERRY Charter Oak, Iowa f'Skeetsl' Veterinary Double A5 Wrestling C21, C31. EMERIC PETERSON Farley, Iowa 'tPete Arrhitgftural Engineering Sigma Phi Ensilong Publication Board of Student 5 Crocketsg First Lieutenant Ca- dets C21 5 Declamatory Contest C21 5 Bache- lor. GUY A. PETERSON Cherokee, Iowa 'fPete Animal Husbandry Bachelorg Saddle and Sirloin Clubg Ken- nedy Cup Debates C31. 367 E omn s re.. NIORS I'IOWARD PETERSON Sheldahl, Iowa HPete!Y Meclianical Enginerring Ausoniag Pythiang Kennedy Cup Debates. O. W. PETERSON Hancock, Iowa Kipetli HO WU HRepeteH Mechanical Engineering Ausonia. CLARENCE PTCKARD Indianola, Iowa 'fPick,' Agronomy A. W. PTCKEORD Mason City, Iowa rrMary,vv Chcmiral Engineering Lambda Sigma Phi. ROLLO S. PICKFORD Nora Springs, Iowa HPiCk!l Animal Husbandry . Lambda Tau Alphag Alpha Zetag Glee Clubg Military Bandg Concert Bandg Sophomore Class Playg Circulation Staff of Iowa Agriculturistg Assistant Circulation Manager of Iowa Agriculturist C253 Edi- tor Iowa Agriculturist 1413 Junior Class Play. . LEE WAT POND Canton, China KKFatty!! Animal Husbandry Kaiak Club. CLARENCE C. PORTER Reinbeck, Iowa arportvr Mechanical Engineering R. H. PORTER Grand Junction, Iowa I Port .flgronomy Palisadesg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Gospel Teamg Alpha Zeta: Kennedy Cup De- batesg VVelchg Student Volunteer Bandg Bomb Board. WARREN L. PORTER Stanwood, Iowa Stringy Cifuil Engineering El Paso. DEEDRICK C. POSHUSTA Mason City, Iowa Deed Forestry Forestry Clubg Catholic Students Associa- tion. l 368 1 L A El MILDRED Porrs Ames, Iowa HMM!! Home Eeonomies Pi Beta Phig Mortar Board. EVERETT POWNALL West Branch, Iowa Animal Huxbandry Adelanteg Pythian Literary Society, Sad- dle and Sirloin Club. R. F. PRICE Winfield, Iowa 'iPricie', Electrical Engineering Lambda Sigma Phig Class Football 121g Elijah Chorusg A. I. E. E., junior E. E. Society. IRVING B. RAEDER Wilkes Barre, Pa. Dutch Farm Management Alpha Tau Omegag Freshman Pan-Hellen- icg Cardinal Guildg President Junior Classg Bomb Boardg Dramatic Clubg Butterflies, Keystone Clubg Treasurer Farm Management Club. HEI.EN REDHEAD Des Moines, Iowa KlRedYI Home Eeonomies Jack O' Lantern. PAUL L. REDMAN Fort Dodge, Iowa URed Hiawatha Cifvil Engineering Hau Kig C. E. Society. W. S. Reeves Sibley, Iowa llstanfl Cilvil Engineering Delta Tau Deltag Band QU, 125, Glee Club QZJ, Q3jg Class Baseball CID, Stu- dent Stalf QU, Bomb Board, C. E. Socie- tyg Paths of Progress. T. VV. REHMANN Des Moines, Iowa 'lTed Squirrel Forestry fLumberi1zgj Pi Kappa Alphag Reserve Football fljg Class Basketball QZQQ Class Track fllj A. M. E. S. Quartette QZD, HD Q Glee Club f2J, UD, Minstrel Show f2jg Pan-Hellen- ic Council flj, f3jg Forestry Club, Vice President Inter-collegiate Association of American Forestry Clubs. PAUL A. REINKE Des Moines, Iowa Rinky Eleelriral Engineering Sigma Nug Drum Major Q15 3 Bomb Board. ELVER W. RENNER Brooklyn, Iowa Ike Steward Dairy Sigma Sigmag Class Baseballg Dairy Clubg Mfmral VVelfare Committee 125, f3l. 369 E ee !e as e if. ee ee a- ef I N ICR ZELDA A. RIIOADES Ames, Iowa 'iRh0adsie ZOO Zip Home Eronomzrs FLMER A. RHODES Spencer, Iowa KlDuSty,?! Mechaniral Engineering M. E. Society. S. A. RICHARDSON Vnlerinary ,Mfdifinr W. L. RICHARDSON LULA B. RICHMOND Riceville, Iowa KiRiCh!! Home Economics F. O. RINEI-IART IJAVID J. ROBERTSON Mystic, Iowa Robbie flnimal Husbandry Phi Delta Thetag Alpha Zetag Bomb Boardg Inter-Fraternity Council. T. H. ROBERTSON WVIIIICFSCI, Iowa .-lgricultural Enyinvfring IALLEN ROBINSON Sioux City, Iowa Robbie Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilong Class Basketball Ill C255 Vice President junior E. E. Society. PAUL N. ROIISON Scranton, Iowa Robbie .Jnimal Husbandry Palisadesg YVelchg Kennedy Cup Debatesg College Debating Teamg Student Assist- ant. 370 ae HEI '-:-:':I:-:I:iz2:2:1-:-:-:-:-:-:iz2:1:1:1:1:15::-:-:-:1'5'5'2:1:1:5:2:Ig2g:g:g:-: 51515155555 4g:g:5:5:5:5:f:1:'51: 5,:::::::::::::gggg:::::::::, 5:53:51g1:::g:,:::5:,:g:::::: g::5:.::-:- :+:-:-:-2-Sf. ' NICRS JOE Ross Stronghurst, Ill. Joe Peter' V Algriculfure Upsilon Sigma Alpha, Curtiss Club. FRED J. Ross1TER Preston, Iowa Farm Managern ent Bachelor, Public Speaking Council, Gospel Teamg Farm Management Clubg Class Baseball CZJ. LAWRENCE B. RYMAN Dallas, Penna KlLarry,1! Agrifulfural Eduration Sigma Chi. HENRIETTA SAFLEY Tipton, Iowa 'tHeinie', Home Economics IUUDLEY D. SAUNDERS Memphis, Tenn. , uDsy Dairy Husbandry Phi Delta Theta. MILDRED M. SAVAGE Brighton, Iowa Home Economics Michabog Crescent Literary Society, Festi- val Chorusg Campfire. FRED R. SAWYER Sioux City, Iowa Animal Ilusbanclry Wrestling Squad. .ARNOLD R. SCIIENKEN Marion, Iowa f-Rudy! ffschenw rlnimal Husbandry Mohawk. l'iUBERT SCHMIDT Avon, S. D. Schmidty Ciwil Enginevring' El Paso, C. E. Society. HAROLD V. SCHMIDT Davenport, Iowa Schmidty'l Iilrrtriral Enginfrring Mohawk, Assistant Cheer Leader CZJ, QSD 3 President junior E. E. Society C3j. 371 E n e e a a a M Q Q33 x xx sagsgeg s :::g:-:, :.-:::: x -::.::,:, x I-:-.5 -:':::::, s. '2E1SjE152??5'i ' HERBERT I. SCHNAIDT Menno, S. D. t'Germany Saur Kraut I-lnimal Husbandry El Pasog Varsity Football C3lg Reserves C2-J HELEN M. SCHOUTEN Denison, Iowa Home Efonomicx Zeta Iotag Secretary and Treasurer of Home Economies Clubg Jack O' Lanterng Y. W. C. A. Sub-cabinet. VERNA SCHOUTEN Keokuk, Iowa Home Eronomifs Zeta Iotag jack O' Lanterng Girls' Athletic Associationg Hockey QZD. HARRY R. SCHULTZ Atlantic, Iowa Buck Dairy Pi Kappa Aloha: Second Medal in Small Grain Judging Contestg Medal in Corn Judging Contestg Dairy Club. O. N. SCHULTZ Ringsted, Iowa Uvetll Hole!! Veterinary El Pasog Veterinary Society. HrXRRIE'I' SCHWANTZ Lorimer, Iowa Home Efonomirs BEssxE CAMERON SCHWARTZ West Burlington, Ia. UBeSs!7 Home Economifs Lakotag Mortar Boardg Elijah Chorusg Home Economics Clubg Secretary Women's Guildg Treasurer VVomen's Guildg Y. W. C. A. Sub-cabinetg Dramatic Clubg Ath- letic Association. FRANK SCHWEIGER Chisholm, Minn. HSchweig .ffnimal Husbandry Lambda Sigma Phig Gopher Club. KENNE'l'II R. SCURR Creston, Iowa lKKen7! Cifvil l1l71lIi7lEBfi7lf1 Class Baseball CID, QZDQ C. E. Society. i LAVERN C. SEARLE Ames, Iowa Dairy Husbandry Junior Class Football. 372 E aes A ee fee as E V :+A 5.- -4 - - - - -- f-',+C-1'3-1g.9'-re-F.:-ze-:-'-:4-: 1.3 , - - - . ' me -. v:.g' .m938b,.- . -' - '-:'. ---2254,-'l '-., : YZF'- .Zf:1:-:1:-'-: ' 1:21 '3 '1: as ' 1535 Egg 25. ' :SN sig? 52:5 1225 :1.- :JM 1:3 :c -55: '7ilfi2i 1525: .5257 2:E:5:j::.1i1 :Skt 'Q 12:55. 1:21 P HERBERT A. SEIDELI. Council Bluffs, Iowa iASiH Vctfrinary Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Football 12j, 135, Reserves 11j g Veterinary Medical So- ciety, Public Health Committee. FRED A. SELL Chelsea, Iowa Cifvil Enginfrring CILADYS I. SELLECK Denver, Colo. llama Eronomirs Glee Club 115, 12j,13j. LEO C. SHIPPY Oelwein, Iowa Llshippyj! Alfflzanifal Engincrfing Hau Ki, Pythian, Class Basketball, Y. M. C. A., Bible Class Teacher. LILLIAN P. SHIRBROUN Redfield, Iowa Ilomf Economifx MABEL H. SHIRBROUN Redfield, Iowa Home Efonomirs CHARLES VV1LLLx:vi Si-HREY Waterloo, Iowa Cifvil Engineering Class Basketball 11j, 12jg Inter-Literary Play 13jg Crockets. PHILIP VVILSON SHIVE San Antonio, Texas Phil Texas Cifuil Engineering Adelanteg Pythian, C. E Society, Dramat- ic Club: I. S. C. Rifle Team: Inter-Colle- giate Rifle Team 125, 135, NVinner Rifle Shoot-Prep Summer Camp 113 g May Fes- tival 11jg Inter-Literary Society Play 121, 131 3 Dramatic Club Play 12D 3 Stage Man- ager Sophomore Class Play 125. I'IAROLD J. SHOEMAKER Hawarden, Iowa HShoe Farm Iblanagvlnmzl Footballg Band. SAMPSON E. SIME Toledo, Iowa Samp Civil lfnginrfring Alamo, Engineering Society, Civil En- gineering Societyg Engineering Council. 373 E ee ee ee ee eff 'f5E2Sf: :13E5E5E:: 33355 , ,.,.A E'I'HaI, Pmkr, SIMS Marcus, Iowa Homr' Efonomifs H. A. SIXDELAR Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sindy .Mvvhaniral Engincfring '1'rigon, Pythian, Class Basketball QZD, 135, M. E. Society. R. M. SI,o.xN Sioux City, Iowa Slay L'ln'z'ri1'al Engifzfcring Tau Kappa Epsilon, E. E. Society. QIRACE Smss Ames, Iowa fIOIlH' Iffonolnzrs Alpha Delta Pi, Advanced Aesthetic Danc- ing, May Fete 125. CLARA MAUD SMITH Clinton, Iowa Homf Fconomirs Arcade, Clio, Jack O' Lantern, Y. VV. C. A. Sub-cabinet, Home Economics Club. THOS. I. SMITH Givin, Iowa H'-lm IDU HRed!! E1F1'ffi!'ll! E7lgi7ll7I'l'i7ly Adelante, VVelch, Red Head Club, Chor- us, E. E. Society. THOS. -I. SMITH Bardstown, Kentucky il'110rnrn-3.7! .lgronomy Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Class Baseball CZQ. VVILBERT CLIFFORD SMITH Atlanta, Iowa Pants .llnfzzzzzivzzl Ezzgizzefring INT. If. Society. L. L. SXYDER Oskaloosa, Iowa 'QIudge 'lHeck .elnimal Ilusbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President Sophomore Class Qlj. M. G. SPANGLER Des Moines, Iowa t'Ib HSpang'l Cifvil Fnginvfrizzg Delta Tau Delta, Glee Club flj, C355 Class Treasurer QU, Secretary C. E. So- ciety. 37-l e e Wm 4-V'UId0avdUvnna,-r 'w K I f af 5. x 4 xii' :-:2?f4' . .-,...,,, . - Vo .M .4.,.,...,.. ............ . ..... , ,.,.,.:.:.., ,.... ..., , ,,,, - - ,.,.,.. 1'2+f'I-I-2-:':-:-,'cS:I'1 I-1 - - - - - 1 1 .-:-:-:-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:-:- ' if'41iH:ZE1i55i1Ef4ZR,S4 '5.f:?5f'4 NIIRS EARL B. SPE Delta Tau Delta. H. A. S'11xNG H. L. ST.-was NCER Boone, Spence Civil lhzginwring Le Mars, Elfdrifal Ifnyinmfring Des Moines, 'lStewey l,anrl.rcape Theta Xig Inter-Fraternity Council. I. VV. STEIL Mason City, ,'IgI'it'll1lllftll Engineering Reserve Footballg Agricultural Council. A. J. STEINER Fort Dodge, f'Dutch Vflvrinary Mwdifinn' Pi Kappa Alpha. GLENN H. STERN Logan, Sterny .firchitectural Engineering Alpha Tau Omegag Pan Hellenicg Assis ant Editor Iowa Engineerg Crockets. B. M. STEVENSON Rockwell City, Steve i'Lank Vrterinary .Mfdifinf Acaciag Veterinary Medical Society. EARL E. Srixsox Nawpa, '4Stins Dairy Husbandry Palisadesg Forumg Lieutenant of Cadets f2Dg Consolation Debate f2j. Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa f- Iowa Idaho GALEN VV. Srouonrox I Osage, Iowa Stote Civil E7l!1i71l'1?fiI1f1 Alamog C. E. Societyg Engineering Society. H ARLAN STRAIN Rockford, Iowa Alamo. I3 Me'fha11ical Enyinffring 37 5 -I-'-'-I '-1-:-:- 5131532325323 .I .4.-2323? -:::g:,. '-:::::5-., x Louise STRATBUCKER Omaha, Neb. KKSn00k5,!Y llonzz' Eronomics Cliog Dramatic Cluhg Sophomore Class Playg Inter-Literary Play UPeg O' My Heartwg Declamatory Contest. FRANK N. SUMMERS Malvern, Iowa HBugSYY Jnimal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rhog Public Safety Com- mittee QZJQ Advertising Manager Sopho- more Class Playg Saddle and Sirloin. GERTRUDI3 SUNDERLIN Delmar, Iowa Home Erononzics Kappa Delta: Mortar Boardg Cliog Sopho- more Class Play. OLIVE SUNDERLIN Delmar, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Deltag Secretary of Sophomore Class. VVINN L. TAPIN Ames, Iowa KiTapsH Dairy Husbandry L. J. 'IKAYLOR Laurens, Iowa Veterinary Mzrdicinz' M. A. TAYLOR Sac City, Iowa Kram Ceramics Trigong Class Footballg Ceramic Engi- neering Society W1LL1AM KING TAYLOR Udell, Iowa l6BillH .4nimal Husbandry Delphiang Saddle and Sirloin Clubg Agri- cultural Club. Bukcnss 'TERWILLIGER Monticello, Iowa .lnimal Husbandry C. C. FIXHOMPSON Denver, Colo. 'lChris Merlzanirnl Engineering Phi Kappa Psi. 376 E 356 :v !4:.q,'-4:-yr 5' A f mf 2' 0 We 4 ,, Q: 5E5E3E5?Zw1:i5?' f2- ' F? iii:-:Sai l:2:1:3:32'4:- -:?3455:N: !E1:i 7'E-PI '-'.'.'J'..'-'- fu' .'. -'n' I u' If 'r' .- fn' . I :.:,:.:.:.-.W f .-.-.- .'- KENNETH W. THOMPSON Minneapolis, Minn. 'tSix 'AKen 'lShorty Agronomy Beta Theta Pig Glee Club QU, CZJ, QSM Agronomy Club. M. B. TIBBETTS Fairfield, Iowa Agronomy F. J. TITLER Longmont, Ohio lKTit7! Mechanical Engineering Hau Kig Mechanical Engineering Society. LULU TREGONING Remsen, Iowa Home Economics Clio. DIXON W. TUBES Tustan, Cal. Dick 'lSenor Agricultural Engineering El Pasog Scabbard and Bladeg Cadet Cap- tain. FRANK TUCKER Panora, Iowa KlTuCk!! Agricultural Engineering Delta Upsilong Class Track Qljg Q25 5 Freshmen Footballg Reserve Footballg Varsity Football. LESTER TULL Exline, Iowa Tuck Tfwo Year Agriculture Hyland Club. ROBERT' P. TURNER Victorville, Cal. KlPat!Y Agricultural Engineering Phi Delta Theta. HANNAH VALENTINE Ames, Iowa Indusirial Science Student Staffg Dramatic Clubg Inter-Liter- ary Play. EARL VAN BUSKIRK Selma, Iowa Dutch 'lBabe Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nug Scrub Footballg Varsity Foot- ballg Bomb Boardg Veterinary Medical Society. 377 E NI S IJARVVIN VAN CLEAVE Adel, Iowa UVan .elnimal Husbandry Ionian Club, Phileutheroi. IIAROLD H. VAN METER Van Meter, Iowa Van Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Dramatic Club, Dramatic Club Play 'lPrunella Checker Champion QSpring '16J Student Council, Moral VVelfare Committee Q16- '17jg Third Place Home Oratorical QZD. GEORGE VV. VARNUM Boonville, Mo. 'lGeorge HP. T. Ciivil Enginccring Adelanteg May Festival QISDQ C. E. So- ciety, Chapel Usher. ORVILLE D. VIGARS Eldora, Iowa itching!! .ffnimal Husbandry. Class Football HJ, Crescent, Saddle and Sirloin, Red Head Club. CHAS. VV. VVADE Temple, Texas HBHIU .flnimal Husbandry. Sigma Sigma, Glee Club. PAUL C. C. VVAGNER Pottsgrove, Pa. HSarn77 Farm Management Sigma Chi. ORVILLE A. VVAHLE Davenport, Iowa URayU Elcririral Enginrrring Orchestra. GEO. G. WAITE Monticello, Iowa Duffy 'fHeavy VVall Street Hnimal Husbandry. FERDINAND O. WALD Slater, Iowa Ferdie,' f'Waldie Electrical Enginerring State Club, Phileleutheroi. LEVV VVALLACE Orange, California Isaac Hiram Algriruliural Enginfrriny Lambda Sigma Phi. 378 El X ww if :'-:-:. 4-. . . - :':21: -'- '-:f:- wi--cg.:.g.f4.g:-.-.f.-.4:-.-f.-. E :.:.:.... :.:.:.:.gw------- :-:-5:-bm-:1:-:t-q+-'- - -' .-.-I .1:2:ISI:f:2.'.-.-,-.-I 5'1:bF1+l '1+FP5?2:2i'32:FW ' -' -'- 4 Q Nuns F. E. VVALCH Garner, Iowa lf'etz2ri11ary ,Vmlirizzc Alamo A. H. VVARD Evanston, Ill. HA. HH, AL Poultry Iluslzandry Adelante, Glee Club C25 C335 Minnesota Wisconsin Debate HJ, Ag Club, Illinois Club, Beardshear. MJXUDE VVARNAR Libertyville, Iowa Home Eronomirs IVIYRA E. VVASSER Ames, Iowa Industrial S1'i1'111'1' LYNN J. VVATTS Hedrick, Iowa 'tAmperage 'Kilo .flgronomy ARTHUR R. VVEED lvlankato, Minn. Artie Alnhnal Ilusbandry Mohawk, Bandg Orchestrag Music Councilg Pres. Gopher Clubg Sigma Delta Chig Stu- dent Staffg Bomb Boardg Ag. Club. RUTH WEISS Denison, Iowa Home Erozzomifs Pieriang Lake Geneva Clubg Student Volun- teer, Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet BEN VVELLS Davenport, Iowa Benn Animal Huxbandry Delta Ifpsilong Public Service Committee. fiEXEVIEVE VVERTHEIM Belle Plaine, Iowa 'lGen Cleve Home Ffononzirs RAYMOND S. WETZEL Cedar Rapids, Iowa VVetz Animal Ilusbanrlry Phi Sigma Kappa 379 E eee U A ee ee e IDRS I 1 I,oIs -I. VVIIITE Nevada, Iowa llomf Economics' Lakota, Vice-Pres. VVomaII's Guild, Mortar Board, H. EC. Club, Y. VV. C. A. XVILLIIIM E. VVIIITE Perry, Iowa HDoc. Elfrlriml Enginfering L. R. WHITEMAN Nevada, Iowa 'AWhitie Animal Husbandry Theta Xi. Evrs E. VVH1'rI-'IELD Malvern, Iowa f-Even Home Economics EDITH D. WHITNEY Iowa Falls, Iowa ax-Ierryn Home Economirs Quill Literary Society, Sec'y 8: Treas. Student Volunteer Board 125 J. W. WHITNEY Harlan, Iowa Tfwo Year Agronomy Emru L. Wicks Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics Lakotag Jack O'Lanterng H. EC. Clubg Y. W. C. A. J. E. WILKINS Correctionville, Iowa Ki'I1uEYY .-'fnimal Husbandry Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Track Q21 GQ, Class Track HD CZDQ Band QU QZQ QU, AA Fraternity, Bomb Board. C. T. WILLIAMS Sioux City, Iowa X HBHIYY 1 flrrhitectural Engineering Crockets L. G. VVILLI.xMs Clear Lake, Iowa Civil Engineering , 380 A E A , 5:5-:-:2: 2:I-'-'- '-'-'-'-'-'-:-:-''1: 1:fi1:2-'-'-rgggzy-5:-' - 2:Sp2:225 :31:3:1:1:'P5:!'21-'5: P. .-'.'i5'37i V :liriiriirlrfr -:I:1:1:2rar: -33S75153:E:E:1:23?3:2:f:225:2:32 -2' ' -:-:-:.::-:4-:-:-:-:Q-2:ge.:-:.:.:.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-Q:-:-: .-.v'-:-.-:-:dx--5--ee .-:-w:-5:-- -'--I-I-1'-'l-!-1'I:l- , Vi- pf A g.:.:.5.:::g.:.:.3.:., I.3.1.5.7.:,:g:g,g,g:g:g.g.g.g.:.:.:.:.5...:.,. 34- s-.- -.-.vz-M.-.-.-f.-M-.445K' '- -i'-'-N'-'- - -:-:-:-: .:.:-:- ., :::- f- -': N-.g:g:-' ' -'-'f M- .,,., . 1221 351- :5:1:Z2:k-. 7:15. 1:55 -:- ':f.I:5:1' -:f-:-S '.::1:F:?:-. 332525 555551 ic 5: :S5Si.-:IEE559 :':':' 45552, E:E:5:5 ., ' ! l Q. VVM. VVILLIAMS VVillmar, Minn. Maur' Elfrtriral Enginfrring Hau Ki Club, E. E. Society, Class Baseball CLAIR E. VVILSON Des Moines, Iowa flnimal Husbandry. Phi Delta Theta, Bomb Board, Masquers. ICLSIE WILSON West Liberty, Iowa 'lPeter VV. Home Iffonomifs VVomen's Athletic Association. FRED D. WILSON Ottumwa, Iowa Fritz Flfdrifal Ifnginefring Sigma Nu, Bomb Board. HARoLD F. WILSON Spring Valley, Minn. VVils Farm Jllmzagmnfnt Ionian Club J. J. VVILSON Stuart, Iowa Agronomy Pres. Agronomy Club, Winner of Trophy Cup Soph Grain Judging 1916. MARY A. VVILSON Osage, Iowa Home Efonomicx Alpha Delta Pi VVALLACE AULLS VVINEGAR Vinton, Iowa VVally flnimal Ilzzsbanrlry Crescent, Saddle and Sirloin. MILO L. VVOLRAB Cedar Rapids, Iowa HMikeH M1'fhanical Enfrineering Sigma Alpha Epsilong Varsity Basketball Squad. EARL E. VVOOD Ames, Iowa HDigYY, lKLeft!Y Cifvil Engincfring C. E. Society 381 f omn NIIRS LOUISE VVOOD Iowa Falls, Iowa Home Economics Zeta Iota, Y. W. C. A. Sub. Cabinet. RAYMOND E. W7OODFORD Brighton, Iowa i'VVoody , Zeke Animal Husbandry Palisadesg Crescentg Public Speaking Coun- cil QSJQ Cardinal Guild CSD, Consolation De- bate QZDQ Kennedy Cup Debate C355 Student Staff C255 Class Basketball 121, Capt. Class Basketball QZQ. GUY F. WOOSTER Mapleton, Iowa UWOOSH Farm lllanagement Sigma Nu, Class Track QZD. CLARENCE L. VVYGLE Clarksville, Iowa '4Buster Animal Husbandry. Ausoniag Class Baseball CZJ ALBERT LEROY YARN Ames, Iowa Hildegard King Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, Pan-Hellenic Council, Bachelors. ALTON M. YORK Lisbon, Iowa HAI!! Mechanical Engineering Lambda Tau Alpha, Band, Orchestra. E. LELAND YOUNG Garden Grove, Iowa Dutch , Lafe Animal Husbandry. Ionian Club. FLORENCE L. YOUNG Springville, Iowa Industrial Science Basketball Team, Capt. Junior-Freshmen Hockey Teamg Woman's Guild. , GEO. J. ZIMMERMAN Davenport, Iowa iCZ1m!l, HDuke!! Horticulture Theta Xi, Scabbard and Blade, DaLukg Captain Cadets Independent Battaliong Hort Clubg Ag Club. 382 El NIIRS FE1.1x B. ROMBERG Holland, Texas HPI-exyjl Farm Management State Clubg F. M. Clubg Ag. Club. CHARLES F. FIQURXER Des Moines, Iowa HChuck .Mechanical Engineering Reserve Footballg VVater Ratsg Swimming Team. HELEN SMIT11 Oskaloosa, Iowa Home Eronomies J. M. w7INEINGER Dunlap, Iowa Veierinary Medifine Alamog Veterinary Medical Society. LESTER TULI. Exline, Iowa I-Igrifullure Q 383 E . . . . . . . . . . . . 1555555525232323235525':'3':':':':':':' : mm - - - ' - - - -'Mm-1-:-:::g:-:-:-:f:1:2:2:2.. '-2-:-'--' -'-'-'-'-'- ze-W ''W'-'1:f:1:T:2:5:l:1:f'I :::gg::f:-:-g-. . , , , g.f.::::::::-::::::::: x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: .-s:vx-:-:-:o:-M-:PRI-I'2'1+2---'I'2'2'I '-- 2 r 1 1:rg:y:g:g . ' - -w:- - -:-:-:f-:-:Ig4':.:--:-:-1 ZAKIR ABDULLIN Ffa, Russia rlgronomy Ex-'18. Now fighting in the French trenches under the British Hag. ffiuniur Qilass Qbffirers Firxl Smzfsfm' Pres. . I. B. RAISDER Y. P. . H. J. H.-xkmzk T1-cas. -I. G. KIATHIZYVS Szfmml Svnzeslw' Pros. R. R. CVDTSTOT V. P. . E. A. FISH Svc. . RIILIJRED EDVVARDS 'l'1'0z1s. P. C. C. VV.-XGNIZR 384 I I I XA 3 X351 E E lf ANTI x w S mm! lzlwyx I fx QMQHRMQ , X 0-.,...x-pry..-.-.......m-..f.-.-f.... SL'Cl'6fZ1l'3' Tl --. -..-.42-,-, - ,,,, 1 .,.5.....---rf J,-1.-....q...... :Y -Y W W...,.,.,,, , , A W , ,,,, -Y ,,.. ,, ., mm, ,.......,,..,............,.........-...........,.,..,,.qa 1 4,1 Q 3.1 P.-............f..........,.....,....m,...,.,.,..f,......1, L, 43-11,-1: J: .111 --Y -:1:,.,-......:..14.w-.-a....:g.fl2-,f ,,1....,: .t.-1-f4T,,-..-- -:Y.:., .H ,.L,t.. ,, M, , m,..,,,x,, 7,4 ,,,,--.,,Y,,11,,:.V W ii 1 3, ,W ,,,M,,,,,,,.,.,, bnpbumurs lass rwfficers lJl'CSidfTllf Vice Pl'L'Sill42Ilf 'C2lSlIl'l' I' ., .- -Wa,-.N-,. ....,...-mmf. . . ..-L.X,..mA...i,,..........x..,.... Finn, Divinv. Cl'1lIlll'I'. Rollnvlwr. I3fu'k4'1', YVier.e-. 1 ir.vf Sl'llIt'A'ftkI' . F. IS. FLICK . HL'I.IJAX XVIESE . PAL' I. CRONI ER 386 W... .,.., ..,.-...,..,.N..4. ,,,,,,. . ..,f..,,....,.. F ,,,.,,,,,.,., SW01111 Sf'111v.vh'1' R. F. BARKER FRED Fixx XVIOLA RENNEKIZR FI. L. DIVINE Q . 4 5 ? s 2 1 I :F i s 9 2 E F E Q s I 1 X ? i 4 2 1 x i if L E i i i i z Q I Q 1 s 3 F 1 3 ! 3 I ! i I 5 5 5 5 ? Z 1 E f 2 A 5 1 f 4 r , , . 115:-.? :' , v-.. ls . Vffff ff' fy, ' 5? ,YQ EP? -- rn EISIHMEAI --..h..--.... ss sa. ,:-:- . lililii- EE -.fl if- 9:eEi --.. I ...S : gh: ' iali1f:.A.:--1:1 2: --1-LZ?-J -li i ART nqsvvmng QWQAQO ,W ' jfrnshman lass Gffirers Q President Vice Prcsidcmt Secretary 'l'reasurc-r VViIs0n. lie-nrd, Cole, Durlamd. Nm'1ln'up. .Iulmmm. xYEll'!l4'I'. Hill. First Sellzrslw' . L. COLE LUELLA HILL . RIAID.-X AIOHNSON . P. J. BEARD 388 Smfond Sl'l1IFSf!'l' M. D. XVILSON PHILIP NVARNER LUCILE DL,'RLANID PI. A. NORTHRUP X I'- 2wvLg,aM,, 933 F. G. BOYA C. H. BREUNER T-wo Year' Collegiate Agriculture IfLxkor.n Cauuucx Bagley, Trwo Year Collegiale Agrirullure BERT VV. LARK Onawa, Balboa T-wo Yrar Collegiate Agronomy RAY J. Nfxzok Eldora, ujakevx T-'wo Year Collegiate Agronomy RALPH VV. OWEN Mt. Pleasant, Tfwo Year Collegiate Agronomy V l l , Agriculture l Kaiak Clubg Curtiss Club. 390 F. VVILCOX Marshalltown, Tfwo Year Collegiate Agriculture L. R. VVILLIAMS Floyd, Tfwo Year Collfgiate Agrieulture GLEN L. BARTHOLOMEVV Conrad I 1 csBartvJ Sacramento, Cal. Iowa Iowa Forumg Agronomy Clubg Agriculture Club. Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa 'K QMB i g AUGUST BECK Granger, Iowa Agriculture KENNETH A. CHAPIN Tripoli Iowa Agriculture Hawkeye Clubg Curtiss Club. RAYMOND E. CHENHALL Maurice, Iowa Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha ROY L. COOP Fairfield, Iowa Baron Agriculture PIERBERT DUANE CRUM Bedford, Iowa Q HStubH Agriculture Curtiss Club. HARLEY R. DERscHE1n Eagle Grove, Iowa Agriculture FERD DIETZ, JR. Walcott, Iowa Ferd , Dietz Agriculture Curtiss Clubg Grange. CARL ESCH Hondale, N. M. ,Agriculture H. VERN FINDLEY Hamburg, Iowa iIFinU Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alphag Ag. Clubg Curtiss Club. I3 391 yn N IRA OLIVER FRYE Beacon, Iowa 'fFried 'tStew 'tBoil Agriculturf W. F. GRAHAM Cameron, Ill. Agriculture ANNIE L. HEIDMAN Granger, Iowa CKAHDIY Home Economies DORIS M HILL DeWitt, Iowa Home Eronomics ALBERT F. HOLCOMB Swea City, Iowa Swede Agrifulture Unsilon Sirrma Alnhag Curtiss Clubg Agri- cultural Clubg Public Health Committee, Red Head Club. COURT P. PIORSMAN Pleasantville, Iowa Kork Algriculture Hyland Club. VVARD A. HOUGAS Macedonia, Iowa Hougie flgfrirulture Upsilon Sigma Alnhag Cardinal Guildg President Non-Collefriate Classes: Curtiss Club, Secretary Agricultural Council, Cresfentg Inter-literary Declamatoryg Horticultural Public Speaking Contestg Class President. FRANK M. HOXIE Shenandoah, Iowa CIBMIU Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha: Curtiss Club, Bas- ketball, Agricultural Clubg Grange. GEO. F. INGRAM Montezuma, Iowa IKNateU Baseball. 392 rEl CMB N EN HARLEY M. JONES Spencer, Iowa Agriculture LINDSAY S. KEITH Traer, Iowa f'Dean Agriculture Curtiss Club, Class Basketball QZD. JOHN D. KERBER Emmetsburg, Iowa uvlackv nirohn DJ: Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alphag Curtiss Clubg Agri- cultural Club. J. E. LACY Camanche, Iowa IIJBSH Elcclriral E7lyilll'L'fi7l!I Gym Team. RAYMOND LAMBERT Buckingham, Iowa Spider Jgriculturzr Curtiss Club L. VV. LINDBERGH Essex, Iowa .Jgriculturc ANDREW Louis MADSEN Chicago, Ill. Agrifuliurf I MICHAEL MARTIN Volga, Iowa , '4Mike .flgrifuliurc AIKTIIUR MEINTS Dixon, Iowa Mints flgriculturv State Club, Curtiss Club. mai, Aw, AA, A 393 Mn . .R . .. ..r. EN O. L. MOOSE Mystic, Iowa sl-Iackrv Agrirulturv SiO2g Baseballg Curtiss Club. HENRY G. MORSE Marengo, Iowa .4gfiUl1f1l7'L' ' FLOYD M. PARKER Hastings, Iowa .-Igrifulfurz' KENXE'l'II L. PASCHAL Melrose, Iowa ,4griculture PHILIP L. ROBERTS jefferson, Iowa nlgobbyn Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alphag Curtiss Clubg VVelch. FRANK B. SCALES Russell, Iowa 'lBoils .flgrirulture SiO2g Curtiss Club. YVARXER Smcic Dayton, Iowa 'lChick Agriculture Hawkeye Club. FRED G. SCHRUNK Danbury, Iowa .-lgrifulturz Curtiss Club. 394 dm - N :1:1 '-4-'-55:2-:1:2:1:I: n 1 EN LORIN E. SORDEN Vlfebster, Iowa f'Stub Agrirullure Upsilon Sigma Alpha, Curtiss Club, Agri- cultural Club. ISAAC TURMAN Smithland, Iowa Izzv Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha, Curtiss Club, Pub- lic Safety Committee. BRETHA VAN EPPS Ames, Iowa Bertie Ilomr 1If07l0lllI!'5 BEN L. XVELLS Plano, Iowa .'1griruIfurc Upsilon Sigma Alphag Curtiss Club. R. J. WIIIEELER Battle Creek, Iowa 'lProfessor l'Slim A-lgrifulture State Club, Basketball, Curtiss Clubg Two Year Orchestra. C. H. YYETTER Cedar Rapids, Iowa ,elgrifxllfzwe ETHEL FRAME Denver, Colo. Home Efozzonzzrs Secretary and Treasurer of Two Year Non- Collegiate Classes. HAZEL FERN ROBERTSON XVoodbine, Iowa Hez Bob Ilomc EFUIIOIIIIIJ GENEVIEVE ROURKE Missouri Valley, Iowa ilBidd?,V7 1101110 El'0ll0lIIitiS f'. S. A. 395 13- A--- AAAA --.Y e .QR W ,, , .Jw VVEST HALL GROUP 396 .,-w:m.14,,:Q4s.1..,Qfw J, .,.,e..-f-Q W W .Nw M.,-u...',, g 'T-' it-Y ' E I r E . , , 1 1 1 399 nr '-5' - I Q L A -1 l. 3 H I'--W - - -'-' - -- -- - - nngrbx ill-f-J . , lun Y A4 1 9 'if-X 401 m M 3 E 3,,,4,fgi:L.....ij,, B C' 54.5 Jwffpgf' . L: qv, 3 li ii Q W 5 4 A ,1. 1 ' s Y r 1. Qin 42: 'v S75 1 51' fqf, api' FFA 2111 if 2? 'u 111 51 gg 1 S if fe 5 1 wr-.Ju-5-.-4-eva..-5 nnflmw as if 5 11 ll Q1 ii 1 Ii if Q1 1 11 S 1 11 1 fl '11 1i1 41 3 11 1. 1, 1 11' . E 1111! 1. 1114 1' 1 1 1 1 11 H11 1'!g lf 1 11 1 11 ,1 1, H 1' ETL1 1711 l'i 11, 41-1 11 1'- i 115: If 1311 11 '11 111! 1 1 -1 2? ft 515 S315 125 ii 'Q 'Q 1'- ey. iii - 11,,- 1m ' ,11 1 1 N, 1,1 1 4 '. 3, gjjig f af f ki: it ,3E. H 9.1131-151: 403 l,-..m,, ,,w. 111,,1 - . ..1. - 111111 JW. 1 ....w...L...- 1. 6, .W na-' --'Y '- ::--- V V- M if Q.1fiL'?f'il 404 19175 405 sofa 406 ::.:.. ...p:1-!-2z,w..g1:,g-:i?::.1:.:- v---::-:f--i:?i.,,-,Y.,.,.:L::ie-:..::g...a-if-1 , , ,..z.L,-.Q :Qvi-f.-5-:: W ::::.:-:,::fg2.v-quvr :Affi--mggfwm-.4.:c:aL-'.we-2s:.....':.' :gang-symeg,-Q' 0 ..,,r.-.-,ww.i.W.,..,,,,,.4..w,.f,....,.......i,i Q13 Q M 55 mm ,...,...,,....,-.,u.,.-...h,,.,.w.:.,.m,-,1.....,1a-m:aam.. .,:--,.......- ---1Mmifim.:..,.f..:,. ,..,w,vg:.N.Ww,:1 -?mw. ffa CCUIDZIQQENTE Q IEVTENTS fmx YU!-J ' ,Q X 122 , X X -X - . A' ff ' 5 A fi ng jx C,-1, iv--' V- ,ia f K f ,'7, J H . ,MM 'ff A f '-sf' . fy W '- N-, ', Jw , f 'J , ff QQ Y g f i A 4 .44: n '::'. - '71-cf ' X qt 152 'tvs-5 , .wig s-. ,rg 'fri Y -X 2 Zggfw ,JJ gp- X' f 1' f 'T - f' ,c:E2 '?8gY'15'i5172x f - . . , 7, ,3f1 , . . ,, P' 3M'T0wN iQ'-13441 Vw T 1 I K A X V : fm r X ' ' - 2 az- :-' f , ! X 4 : fig t' 1 L'?5:..gk 52 s F X X Q ' 35 3 . E ' K -? ? 1' -V .V sp' F zjggfg, 3 1l,.Q,',, ::,, X f f Q : ,f Q Qf,. ..1m Gg' Q11 3' 2 f IL f fin Y 3' Z ' ' f, gig' ffg V 1 f 1,2 Q- MSE.. W, 475' if . 'i f W. W.. as , ff f gl . t t 1-7 X!! N gx X, ,. I I .Aff XX f yf eff H , f Yr To 7' ' f' , ' . ' , , f . ,V X z X ga 6 . -iff 1-. is ig ,. 'ld -1 -Q55 I- k fg ,af wg, 'MA f Xfqg z.1f5?1 ' MM ' f X f ' f' W H : xr. nn, DREW f .v X X X .A 0 o - xxx -1 ' fy - gif! 1 f4ffff ' - S ,of i X X f f if X.:6ff2,.lCQ,- A ,ff-Y -Ril flifk' Q-'gag ' Q . .2 -QS- SEIYFICMISICR, 1916 School beffins. First 40 lfreshnien to I't'f'lSfl'l' are ffiven Phi Gain nledffe mins. I' 23 P1 21 Phi Sivs wled YC three ure as with dress suits so tx we is nnchan ed. ra ls l l . Bernard Lawler dropped from football squad for hreaking training. jack Ashford closes contracts for the SClllC'Sfl'l'lS hissing at the Joint Reception Dutch Shzunhzingh speaks in Sunday Chapel. 408 H I 1 8 14. O. Og OCTOBICR, 1916 Two Phi Psis seen at morning Krebs misses a Sunday night at Kansas eolnes up for her first a Tri Uelts serve I112lf2l1'001lS at t Hutcheson acts as guide. VVa1t. Henderson gets to Soils chapel. 'lihree women taint. the Pi Phi house. nnual walloping. heir house wariningg. lid. Allison stirs the soup Lab. on time but forgets his chewing. -100 NOVEMBER, 1916 Girls' Pledge Day. Neither Pi Phis nor Tri Delts lose a bid. So Lilah Mc Auliffe and llflildred Edwards tell us. Phys. Dept. sends three bushels of Cons to junior Dean's OHice. K. Ds. dedicate the Sheldon lllunn Jr. Prof. Brindley tells class how he elected Harding. Very quiet at night. Roscoe Packer goes to a Zoo lecture. ,ak -H0 DECEMBER, 1916 Sunshine Club adjourns pro tem. Pi Phis throw Formal. Boylan and Sanborn in charge. International Live Stock Show at Chicago. A. H. Seniors have banquet with A. H. Faculty as chaperones. George Cromer identified in the Chicago morgue. Wiiiter fences built on campus. So-called Christmas vacation begins. 411 Y- a A l bt jf -'1' f 43' 'i QQffl,-fjif:Lu'g'T': A' CM 'i' W' ,laura ,-ni .e CJ 21.8 JANUARY, 1917 2. House bills start again. 6. All-College Dance. Puff imports. Pi Phis gasp. 8. Girls' new smoking rule goes into effect. 10. Girls are instructed not to tell anyone about the new smoking rule 20. Ender changes his collar. 27. Kirk publishes 15 more books Callhalikel. 412 some ' ' . so J,,9.3..ee2:ff, ee ,,,,,,,.,- x ii? i , K pl 1 L, , ,N FEBRUARY, 1917 Short Course being held. Shorthorns and other varieties seen all over the campus. Quartet sings in tune at the Convocation. Valentine's Day. Bushman buys the cigars. Great consternation in Sheldon-Nlunn dining room. Bill Gates and Helen King fail to appear. Georges birthday. Fact not officially recognized, however. Student Senate convenes. First case is that of a man caught chewing in Vet. Lab. -H3 1 ii F' 4. X t a J soma be A MARCH, 1917 Silver-tongued, leather-lunged Pollard addresses the students. Street car goes clear round the loop on time. Chess Team asks for A's. Rille Team asks for A's. College janitors demand A's. Engineers' Blowout. No standing room at the dance. 414 o QI B o M B Q 5 n 11, ty i n 2 in ii 3. gi Ei, Si: Ei. ii! QW itil 3:11 file 313 il? :Ei iii-. Lllil, in Qliil I li ll 35 Tim W Men ., ge 4, ,I gllli i il ith lug iii: till WI. ill? ,il ' .Ha Wi till il il, ,lull , i iid: w',f' gfi in I7 I F i 111 ll! l .ti APRIL, 1917 1. April Fool Qby way of informationj. 5. Spring R ecess . 14. Fulton Flick breaks VVorld's R ccor d for shot put ai Home hleet 19. jonesy and Gladys select a house. 26. Ender changes his collar again. i 415 eiv ro Qfilfi? 1151 ' M' Y ,:,:n.,.f. mmf- 5.-...,....-uw-:.-.1 w...,,.-Y.--,ata - - 1-1 ::-.,.:-- --xf::.:,11f....9.h--.. - .-uw-1-xQ,fQ.1v.-Rte.. ...f-u...-w.:A.0.4m-,.-,.4--..,-........M1.v. ma.a..t...,...,,,.-.......,.,,...........,...,.,n-..w...,..,m.,,.,.......' 1 K5 g E3 E-Qui,,.d.,:,...,mA,,......f..,..,.....,.m..,..,,..f.-.... '-ww-lf ':vQ'fvw'v-w4-warn-n-W-P-1-'-we-N-vi-X...-..N..,, 4--W..-. -.--mm...M-vm.,-.dvrwma.-.-I.,-1,--,..,..,J.,--:f......... ..,...-Jw,-ia: vw- WCM MAY, 1917 Ag. Day called oil on account of the Kaiser. Pi Phis throw a dance in great competition with the All-College affair 12. lXIoosic festival. Nlostly Nimmo , One hundred braves march to Fort Snelling. Gaylord and Krebs throw 1800 Bombs but make a safe getaway. -H6 oggggg 1.......t ,.,,gQeTv, 3,9 MVB it oofiiogte -M65 MQ an R09 it 3 nz - plays I. S. C. and don't leave if I , 'ii ..-H 'ff' f-- ,..u,,,,.,....,,. ...,.:,T.,, . -1 -f,,,f,-,,:,... t t +- t. A--mgalfi .... lquwgfoowelmfmwwmll llommmowoooollfawooirfobfel JL ,.U, , L And now the funny men Will take a whack. Q if E Please rise While the band 3 your seats until the editor has a ten mile start. In the following pages We Eggs, Nuts and Prunes. Q A a f lg . . . ..- .--.-al lermsooweilwwowooowooll llUwOOwwwJirfiv:f3wG-'slii .418 .. - -- BOI B g Q--ELT Y -:Y,fx-1mfm.ta.::.-.nmu,,,m,,u,....eigrefws-.T,. ..-.. ,W ..-.em-... -,. -:ef5..,1nnw . I Will show you a Catalogue Q 1 of our different styles in I ehiratiun Each year it is customary to round out the year book with a roast section. It is just as customary that we editors of the section get a hurricane of cusses from our victims who think that We are giving vent to time-Worn grudges. So if we have said anything to hurt your feelings, don't establish a precedent by telling us that you enjoyed the joke, but honor the tradition and don't speak to us again. This section is not guaranteed to be funny. In fact we spent the saddest moments of our lives trying to make it funny. We couldn't roast everyone. We could only record the events that came to our particular notice. We realize that this section has a great many faults, so remember, if you criticize it, you are not pulling anything original. To you narrow-minded victims, who will laugh fiendishly when the other fellow is prodded and will gnash your teeth when your own sacred name is mentioned, We reverently dedicate this trash. 419 C191i3 Y ,,,,,,, ..n. , rf Lfme LA Vfsems- 0 AMPUS Vx EWS N H1 ev ,. 4 , Vi r'.:r: fu .zfmw-.1 .. XV:-nf h'ov:Pf TAL 420 I n til' W 1 B0+.1Ej1 ...A ,Q 1918 f-hu. A .5216 QF THE 421 7' 'Mal BOMB WHAT WE DON'T KNOVV NEVER HAPPENED VVe know Who the Adelante was who smoked a cigar last semester. The time when Don Bryant had a date in October. All about the girls' new smoking rules. VVe do too. A faculty man who believes that the Central oflice wants to make this a prep school. The day last fall when there were enough seats in the library to go round. The dickens We don't. The time Geo. Fisher passed a Phys. exam. Who was toastmaster at the Quo Vadis banquet. The day a Pi Phi and a Tri Delt were seen talking together. The day Esmond Brandt didn't hang around Central. He was sick in the hospital. The name of the person who cuts across the campus. That Supt. Sloss knows the same person by several other names. That there is a bench on the campus that hasn't a light above it. Iaeahlines Eau Iliaahe jaetnzr been in the Qtuhent FACULTY SOCIAL COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS MORE SOCIAL PRIVILEGES FOR STUDENTS - ENGINEERS ARE URGED RY PREXY TO CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S DAY TRI DELTS ENTERTAIN PI PHIS AT LUNCHEON for vice versaj SHORTY RUSSELL AND LARRY BREWER LEADING IN CONTEST FOR NEVV Y MEMBERS PHYS. DEPARTMENT PRESENTED WITH LOVING CUP BY AG. STUDENTS MOSE HARRISON ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE REDHEAD CLUB STUDENTS CONTROL THEIR OVVN AFFAIRS AT AMES COACH MAYSER SAYS HE WILL TOLERATE NO IRISH ON THE FOOTBALL SQUAD 422 A NEXV DEPARTMENT CREATED We are advised by the Faculty Committee in charge of the College Catalogue for the year 1917-1918 that they have decided to create a new department of Campustry. It well comprise various courses in Fussing to be taught by the IHOSt efhcient and exper- ienced instructors. There has long been a crying need for such instruction and this has been recognized by the Faculty in the founding of this department. The Dean of this department has not been ofhcially chosen as yet but several men are being considered for the position, among them being Prof. Herzog of the lWodern Languages Department and Dr. Ross L. Bancroft of the Department of Soils. Below is given a synopsis of the different courses. CAMPUS 1 BEGINNING FUSSING Consists of walking on the campus and taking in the All College dances. Two picnics are given every month in North Woods. Fee 33.50 and class dues. Course given for Freshmen only. lnstructor A. Esmond Brandt. CARIPUS 2 Sophomore year. Course is a continuation and variation of Campus 1. Includes Friday night dances. Three hours a week laboratory work in Central Rotunda also given. Fee 317.20 lnstructor, Jack Ashford. CAMPUS 3 ADVANCED FUSSING Prerequisites 1 and 2. Includes all athletic contests and Sunday evenings. Occa- sional research trips are taken to Des lN'Ioines. Library dates are had whenever pos- sible. Seminar is given daily from -1 to 6 P. lN'I. Fee, S-I-6.50. lnstructor, L. P. Krebs. CAMPUS 4 EXPERT FUSSING Prerequisites 1, 2 and 3. ls a review of these courses to some extent. Dates each week-end night and hourly from .class to class. Exchange of Christmas presents is practiced. Special attention is paid to telephone conver- sation. Chapel on Sunday is likewise included. A thesis is required on the subject, Cases l have had.', Final work given during Commencement VVeek culminating in the announcing of an engagement. Fee 391.00 Profes- sor, Eugene R. Scroggie. There was a young feller named Bill, VVho thot he the Gospel, should spill So he got him a singer, She sure was a dinger! And then he the people could thrill. -123 v I 5 A 5 I I W-,f-..v- JUST SOME PHI SIGS VVHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE. Teddy the 1UmbCfjaCk, iWith Apologies to One of Our Contemporariesj VVhat is so rare as a day in June? The poet has harped on his long harpoon, But our answer comes bubbling forth eftsoon, Its a dear Tri Delta that will not spoon, Or an A T O sober by Sunday noon, Or a Pi Phi chapter without a prune, Or a check from Dad that came too soon, Or a vet class dismissed a minute before noon, Or the Reuben on time from here to Boone, Or a ukelele thatys not in tune, Or a college car with too much room, Or an editor's desk without a gaboon, These, oh, poet, I'd like to croon, Are a damsiterarer than a day in June. Overheard in West Hall. Geneva Heath: HOh I just love Greenfej thingsfl From the Trident of Delta Delta Delta for Jan. 1917. November I8 was Homecoming at Iowa State College and our new girls we attracted a great deal of attention. 424 Teddy the singer, Teddy the ruffneck, He sure is a dinger. and with our new house PHIN'S lil,L'NDER QAS TOLD TO US BY IKIQLICRJ And behold, it came to pass that upon the seventh day in the evening, the second event of the lVIusic Course was to occur. And lo-multitudes were to arrive from the east from lklarshalltown and Nevada, from the west from Boone and even from the mother-most parts of the earth. And Phin Shearer looked upon the advertisements and was much pleased and, placing his hand in his pocket, spoke thus to himself, This square card is my ticket, l will hence to the spacious gymnasium and hear the noble warblerfy And so Phin gathered unto himself another of the twelve disciples, Calias the Bache- l0r's Club, and went forth to the concert. And it came to pass that when he arrived at the hall he reached into the pocket of his raiment and p1'oduced the card and pro- ceeded to enter. Hut lo-the card was but a judgment placement card and Phin should have been cast into outer darkness for he had forgotten his ticket. But the gatekeeper, seeing Phin, took pity on him, showed him great mercy and allowed him to take his bench with others of the vast multitude where he listened to the marvelous warhler from the lar east. Grundman: 'lAwful accident over at the track last nightf' Robertson: That so? lVhat was it ?H Grundman: Hlfellow broke his neck. Robertson: You don't say. How'd it happen? Grundman: l'He was watching me go aroundfl She: Quchl llve bitten my tonguef' He: How l envy you. mfs... THIS BVSINFSS MANAGER AND IIIS ROADSTIER 425 if . U9 M 1 'V,. J .af , fi ' 'MIL l!I1 ? ' N .,. I r up ,,s,. ,gwffp ,as 1 V, .: Jaw' or-gba ff ff ff ..-EQ?-L 1 ,ff f al T1 f A X. f I TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS OF THE DELTA TAU DELTA-THETA 12:00 XI FOOTBALL GAME, NOVEMBER 21, 1916. M.-Tau Delts serve bread and milkg Theta Xis pretzels and Budweiser. 3:00 P. M.-Betting 4 to 3 on the Tau Delts. Guards experience great difficulty in holding the crowd back. 3:15-Rumored that Deffke not in condition to play-betting even. 3 :2O-Spec Collins with the rest of the fashion platesfrom the Phi Sig house enters through a hole in the fence. 3 :30-Great commotion at West end of field. 3:35-Cause of commotion discovered. Don Bryant brought his cigaret papers and tobacco. 3:45-Doty of Tau Delts protested by Theta Xis as ineligible,, having played three years on the Oelvvein High School team. Protest referred to Faculty Rules Committee. 3 :50-Faculty bars Doty. 3:53-Tau Delt team comes on field amidst funereal applause. 3 155-Theta Xis, headed by Captain Boell, appear amidst thundering silence. 3 :58-Game delayed while Haugen is put out of the stand for selling peanuts. 3:60-Tau Delt band marches around field, followed by 50 Phi Gam preps. 4:01-Considerable disturbance in Tri Delt section, one girl persisting in rooting for Tau Delts. 4:04-George Fisher and Max Ingwersen succeed in restoring order in Tri Delt crew. 4:07-Trainer Pride of the Tau Delts arrives with field hospital apparatus. 4:10-Referee Dutch Steiner of Keeley Institute blows whistle. Tau Delts win toss and choose to kick off. 4:10M-Tuffy Wilkins kicks off to Staves who returns ball to 40 yard line. 4:11-Quarterback Yarn forward passes to Stan Reeves of the Tau Delts who gains 30 yards. V +26 4:12-Scroggie makes one yard off tackle. Much enthusiasm manifested in Pi Phi section of bleachers. 4:13-Doc Atkinson and import from Logan arrive. Game called while they take their seats in front box. 4:15-Game resumed. Theta Xis check onslaught of Tau Delts. 4:20-Wilkins kicks field goal from 10 yard line. Howls of applause. Score Tau Delt 3 Theta Xi 0. 4:22-Excitement in north stand-lady faints in Gyp Le Prevost's arms. Dr. Murphy is called. 4:23-Whiteman kicks off to Dowell who falls and breaks his glasses. No gain. 4:31-Time taken out for Fletcher to comb his hair. 4:33 Fletcher resumes game. Neasham and Evans forced to retire on account of injuries. 4:37-Time called for half. Score D. T. D. 3--T. Xi 0. S 4:40-Second half begins. Whiteman kicks off to Ptak who races to the nearest goal line, giving the Theta Xis two points. Score D. T. D. 3-T. Xi 2. 4:41--Ptak removed from game for bonehead. 4:42-Reeves calls Zimmerman an Irish Carp and is banished from the game by Umpire Esmond Brandt of I. S. C. Clnternational School of Correspondencej 4:44-Ball oscillates between two teams, neither team being willing to hold it. 4:45-Fullback Oscar Boell of Theta Xis freezes onto ball and makes brilliant dash down field for touchdown. Phi Psis swarm onto field and endeavor to pledge Boell. L. R. Ender wires Walter Camp to nominate Boell for All-American. 4:46-Touchdown not allowed, Staves having been offside on the play. 4:48-Fletcher retires from game with broken shoestring. 4:49-Time called while Boell receives floral tribute from dairymen. Tau Delts now have but six men in the game. 4:53-Carmony tries field goal-Misses by 45 yards. 4:57M-Referee Steiner calls game on account of darkness and, accompanied by Head Linesman Rehmann and Timekeeper Rice, adjourns to Theta Xi cellar in search of refreshments. 427 - BOMB ,,f, ,f.g3 ,'.. A 1 'N 1 Q .4 Q . W A x, -MZ ' V- -- ,,,A,,. . . X CT A I F XL X X F F.. se t A A me , gy W5 isa iff ig k X XXX . L' . 'xy T Ti' J ' f. Vi' I af, , 2 K1 ', Ki' J . ' CUPE FORD'S DREAM fAfter a Welsh Rarebit Dinnerl Ames won the toss and defended the South goal. Nebraska kicked off and Jones received the ball just back of third base. He dropkicked it to Aldrich who dribbled down the field and threw a basket on the ten yard line. Sloss called Paige around left end and he seized the ball and ran through Central building past the Postofiice and highjumped over the Engineering building. Hawthorn was sent in to pitch and from this time on Ames was never headed. Bragdon heaved a long pass to Wilkins who vaulted twelve feet and the whole cross-country team finished ahead of the Iowa gang. Packer received a forward pass as he leaped the last hurdle and his receiving was a feature of the contest. Merriam Won the half in easy fashion, falling on the ball for a safety in the first period. Dick Williams' punting in this game stamps him as one of the greatest running guards that Ames has ever had. The game was clean although Aldrich was called several times for holding, probably from force of habit. Denfield was penalized for hitting a Kansas man with a loaf of rye bread who called him Gilbart. The game was delayed several minutes while Jock Sloss read a letter from Keokuk. ZZZZZZZZZ CAt this point Cupe turns over on his right side.D Some one told us to say something about Ted Ptak being a Bass viol creature. It is a pretty good joke only its a cello he annoys. Hec Snyder: Are you in love with some particular girl ? Ed Allison fhoarselyj: Yes old man I am. Hec: Is she in love with you? Ed Ctearfulyj: I think so. Then she can't be a particular girl. 430 qv, wie QV K ' I I . u, lflf m il lll l, ERNIE PEARSON AND HIS A SVVEATER A short time after Ernie Pearson received his A sweater a bad cold settled in his lungs. Of course he went to a doctor to see what could be done. The doctor gave him a thorough examination and told Ernie to wear a heavy sweater and to keep it on until he fthe cloctorj told him to take it off. Ernie went on his way rejoicing and put on his new A sweater. A few days later the doctor died. This was several years ago and Ernie is still in doubt as to whether or not he should take off the sweater. Prof. Gillette Cwhen Dave Robertson tries to open a window during A H 60 lec- turej : UGO to it, I'm for you. The air is getting bad in here.', Did you ever stop to consider how absence makes the marks grow rounder? DOC CESSNA BEFORE CHAPEL 431 -J 1 9 1 8 it -- g , I- I - 1 or --i AS THE DES MOINES REGISTER CIOWAS GREATEST BLOTJ SEES US Iowa State College is located in Ames just outside of the state of Iowa. It does not belong to the state of Iowa. Drake and Iowa University are the only schools that belong to the state. When Ames wins a game it is a strange accident. The other team didn t have a full team and had to use three members of the old soldiers home. By rights every time Ames wins a game it should be played over with a new referee and give the other team ten points to start with to cope with Ames luck. Ames can- not have bunch of good athletes because they are all big awkward farmers who don t know a football from a sprinkling can filled with Paris Green. They are all farmers because Agriculture is the only course taught there. Besides the coaches at Ames are a bunch of poor sports who go around telling that their team is the best in the Missouri Valley Every time Ames wins a game from State Teachers College school is dismissed for three weeks and the students get to ether and gloat and have bonfires and raise the coaches salaries and. then gloat some more. her and divided between Drake and Iowa because the student body at Ames is a bunch of hoodlums and don t give the visiting team a chance. TWAS EVER THUS Battle Creek Mich. Oct. 30 1916 Mr. John Buxton Ames Iowa Dear Sir' . As I no longer consider it a pleasure to wear your fraternity pin I am returning it to you today fAmerican Express Collectl ' Yours no more Miss Lottie G. Battle Creek Sanatarium Battle Creek Mich. HIS REPLY BY WESTERN UNION Hold pin am writing full explanation. Special Delivery letter today Jno Buxton Oh stay Stay by my side And the stay stayed. Cors-et did. 432 l Y I ! , Y g 7 Ames has no business monkeying with athletics. Her teams should be taken from Y 7 7 7 3 1 BOMB SAD SUNDAY MORNING A MODERN PRAYER Oh Lord, I implore Thee to bless all mankind, but the Physics department, lVIan's arch enemy-To Hell with them. Dear Friend Fisher: The above prayer has been received from my friend Don Bryant, who received it from Gil Denfeld, who received it from Dave Robertson, who received it from Ben Wells, who received it from llflerriam lVIcKenzie, who received it from Paul Boylan, who received it from a long line of friends. It is stated that in ancient times that all who wrote it would be free from calamity and all who passed it by would meet with some great misforune. It is to be copied and sent to nine of your friends and on the tenth day you will meet with some great joy. Do not break the chain. Yours very truly, Doc Atkinson CASEY IKELER TOLD US THIS ONE While travelling thorugh the South a few years ago Casey ran across an old colored gentleman who, from his looks appeared unusually jovial and happy. Casey inquired why everything seemed so bright to him on that particular morning. The old fellow replied that his reason was that it was the first of March. And whyf' asked Casey, Has the first of March anything to do with your happy state of mind ? Because sah, answered the Negro, Because I have always observed that when Ah lives until the Hrst of March Ah genally lives the remainder of the yeah. 433 . . . . -.A ---. - . . - -. .-.. -.W - -. ---.--m-v-.--..-.--.-......,,..,..,.,.,.,.,,,,,,.f: Y . -... , , , . , ,,,l,,,m,-,im,vA,, .--mfr, MW, YW... Y .,s...... ,, .W .Y r 1 I W F - ,....,....- .,.,..,.Ynn-v.. Y , ...H-:. if e r'rr : ' ,.1ga3-'elsif f-?.,,,Zfif mf'-fw'r f f'1':fr erf' - 7 -- 7 -- - ,f xg K was 434 if' 3 -1 G 3 3 ' , , Q .11 ,H Y -W gf A E 4 li ax 1 ,555 31: QV HQ ME, sei F322 335' Wi QM fa! wg sig :ui 5' W, my V, 5, 2 U Q33 Q55 iii 255 2. fig ie? as ,q, Q.: ff? vi si 51 5 ' 4 S' ,E s 52' 15 eg H ' ' !l za ,ff Q17 :rg , ,Q LEA SW p . ,,y '55 eif i5Q if X44 z W X - N S , I N 1 1 I E 435 - 1 - if f H17 .1 9 18 I O I I Y WWW' v W' 7 Wx ' V W Y WP 1 3 + - I li RESULT OF IOVVA EXPERIIVIENT STATION PROJECTS l It has been found that under the same conditions oats will make better growth in K I rich sandy loam than on asphalt pavement. ' Umbrellas may be raised in any part of Iowa. , That weeping willows will weep more if grown in an onion patch. 1 That coffee should never be planted until the ground has thawed out in the spring. . That more rain falls in some years than others because there is nothing to keep it X from falling. I ' That bees will fatten readily on corn silage. ' Prof. Anderson in his report to the Junior Deanys oHice states, Stover is doing very . E good work in Physics, but I can't get him to hand any of it in. . l I. Dr. Bergman in Vet. 22, I'd like to cover the liver before the end of the semester. .Q-1 ' 5 I 5 l Prof. Guthrie-addressing class in Zoo 231 at 3 P. IVI.: 'fThe discussion of this , morning- V Can you figure this out? If Lorraine were twins would Bill Merriaiii? Q I Spec Collins spent a few days in lVIarshalltown to have his eyes tested and then went I to the Russian Ballet in Des lVIoines to have the job completed. .f This is one on Prof. Harris. Before an orchestra concert he announced the follow- 3 ' ing: The gentlemen will kindly wear dark suits and the ladies, if you will, wear light I , dresses-I guess that will cover everything. 3 Prof. Eastman was having trouble deciphering a Soils quiz paper: A'Oh, well, never mind, I can smell what it isf' y lllac is here. And Cele is j li here. l I Which seems so strange to f , me. V Ilve never yet seen them 3 apart! E VVhat can the matter be? I 1 if ' 436 if if PQI. I 4 B 0 M . g..fQ-1.f.f Wm 1 raternities vu Xa' - .xr ,C an gs- oi CU 4- E W I G 0 1 :C 3 2-w 5 Optra mc,Cf w U 255 :qi E E3 fu U 5 on x M43 1,02 ,E'of'v'fo --:uf B 'f'l'fdo'cx ..gFg E 3i Egzffvkfd 9 , 00? 7- 757 5.1 -Y Y 0 5 U 2 nhl 5 0.5, fs -mae. 'Ugg 150 r c'6u-73: wwe? Twine Noi r-'C' Q. Log? Q4-5. ijjlfl oofj U4-uv' ,g,c GKUIO 5 ww? A Y XJEZW f Wy xl Q I-, Jig Wff 555 au o' HS' wifi 5 ,Ei V, Lui TSW, u W7 Msg '01, g 59 J Om O5 Zu'-'A ? C.. r L v: S J 5 .J ADVERTISEMENTS -14:-1-+1-+101-1.va-:Qfx--1-+2-x.+:.-ex-':+-x+-:+f:'-1--x0'.++x.+x-4+a+-x+4-a0x0z--x-w.-w-x++x0x++x-e-e--x-fx01-++:-w40xfa-+-a+x-xox.-1-17 'Q V, v . V ii- 32 a? +24 I? J' +23 . 5 5 Ii: PHI SIGS :ij SIG ALPHS it 5: - ' I? - . - 251 gi, If you have a dress su1t and wlll ,Q You may XVlSl1 to go S1g Alph. ,EQ fi: swear to dress forever as Fashion 2: In numbers there is strength. To Z . . . - . V 31 d1ctates, Jom th1s gang. Me11 have :ij find the number of S1g Alphs :ff 4 1 ' Z been known to come thousands of if on the campus, d1v1de the e11roll- :ff 1 4 ' I m1les to become a member of th1s 2: 1ne11t of the school by five and mul- :ff ' . v . 1 12: bunch, showmg that they are look- 2: t1ply by o11e-half. The chapter 4: J . . ' . . 4' .Q mg for SOIT1Cthlllg easy. When COI1S1StS of three act1ve members +21 'X' . . . ' . . n ,X-E they diV1dC the1r average last se- :ff and hordes of 1nact1ve members. fr: 'V+ o A 4 4 O 1 mester by the number of members -2- One of the1r leadmg hghts IS Harry -:I . . -e . . 'Q' they had nothmg left. You w1ll -5+ D. R1ce, H1185 Puff, who boasts of 3.4: ' . . ff . . be looked upon w1th favor by th1s 'E+ a personal acqua1ntance w1th the fr . . . '4' ' fx: crew 1f you own a racmg car XVl'l1Cl'l IE: H1311 who makes Old Taylor. IZ: 5 ff: can go at least 25 miles an hour :EI The watchword of S1g Alph is ff: 4 Z down h1ll. :ij speed. Yes, Boy. :ff V Y fi. 3: If: via vio 4? 'X' 'I' 'A' ,Xe 4. -2+ I ' 'I+ Eii4.4.4.4.4.4..p4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..p4..i.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4..? 4. 'X' 'I+ 'I' Q4 Q4 Jo 'Q 4+ so fi. 4. 4. 3: via oz. 4. 4. 4' -X' A. T. Ofs -I+ ff- PHI DELTS 'I+ 'Q' ' 'X' If ' d' .1 ' f . + ou are are u 1ce a a1nst ra- '. ff' If you care to go Ph1 Delt, you 'E' . L J . . g 'Zz 4,1 . 'A' fCI'I11t1CS 1I'l general, JOIII the A. T. 3' 3 are automatlcally pledged 011 enter- 'iz , . . 'QQ Z' . . 2' O. s. You w1ll End nothmg here 'Q' 3: mg school. Your soc1al success 'gi . . Q: 3. . 3, to ever re1n111d you of a fratern1ty. ,Q ,EQ w1ll then be assured. Each semes- 3, H ,, 5, 4, ter the Ph. Delt g. d t 3, Une glance at Screeny Bacon and 3, 1 s IVC a ance a . . . . If . . . . EI you W1ll w1sh you were 111 the 1 4, wh1ch the1r badges are d1str1buted 5, 4, 4. . 3. trenches. They have, for many 4. 4. for favors. The first thmg learned 3. k t th f th , ozv , . . v 'ears e e pur ose o e1r ex- 4. Z 111 th1s frat IS the path to the Shel- :ff lt , p t b t . . .H t 4. X- . 1 IS ence secre u 1 1S a Sl U1 can ' 4. don-llflunn Hotel. It IS recorded 21 g 3: -1- . '. , qw fact that 111ost of the chapter at- +I- 4: that thls ffateflllty was founded 111 +9 t d d th I W W t. 'Xa + -1. e11 e e . . . co11ven 1011 f -if the College Pesthouse by a group -X- . . . 'f' ? 'I+ last fall. rl h1s crew has a part1c- 'Q' -5 of buzzards who had the small-pox. 'K+ , 3' '5 'K+ ular weakness for Ixappa Delts. 3' -V34 054 hz: so Q4 v 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. v v 4, :?:'X X X X F'X'4010?'X X'+X X I ! !''X'5 X I ! X X ! ?'! X'+Z ?:F'X X'4 X I''X X F'! !''Z ! Z X X+'F'! X'4 X X''Z ! X X ?'! X !' 438 i 32 is 515 EE 5551 '41- 3-fz ofa Z 4 fi 4. E? DELTA TAUS 2 . . . . T Eg: BETAS 2 This society IS said to have been 2 'I' , l . founded by Peter the Hermit dur- 'I+ if The natlonal almlgf the Betas ,ls 3: ing a fit of dissatisfaction after the E to overwhelm the appa Slgs m I First Crusade. Their sole desire 'Z' total number of chapters So far 'g - - - :ij Q ' :ij is to have their house filled with Z 2 as 15 known the Chapter fon the ff: track men. The society maintains 2 2: Camiu? hire has E0 almful yiubio ff: a home for the friendless here in Z 121 tfj t en' OFSC :J eyblglt illgra ii :il Ames and eight to ten inmates are 121 I Slug Songs 0 ylll a I Hp, ff. taken in annually. The Delta Taus 1 22 which ls 3. de mate ltt e a mr Iii point with pride to the great men fx: ff: about the Size of an ovin door' Z on their roster, among them being :S 'Y 'A ff. Thfty gave-a dam? Orme lit galle fx. Jesse James, Montgomery Ward +x- ? up in despair and didn t try'1t again :gg and Dr- Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. E 22 for a yezr' T?Cifaf3Tn'tY1nCEdCS :iz Among their collection of curiosi- IE: '13 a num er 0 . ere lgaiy R0 ces' 12: ties at this institution are included 2 'A' - 5 Q 3: among lihegn bjmg Af CUC eport 3: Gleen H. Deffke, the college dwarf Z 145: er 'fm t C tu ent' ZZ: and James W. Doty, the pianist Z Ig IE: with the Clydesdale action. 31 ala 'I+ 2444+499++?+i4+4+?++i4?9?+i?44???++4++?+4++++?+++++9+++4+4+: 'X' 'E' ' ' ff N117 i gg jg l pf- -M 4. PHI PSIS .g. ' ' 'S' 'A 5' , X 'fs 23 The Phi Psis are in need of about Ig bg gl, ?Q three more football men before -2: A 'iff 'ii' 'P ' 3: 5 their team is complete. You must 2: : W P .lf 4+ 3.23 first pass a physical examination :QI dp 2: and make the Reserve squad before :SI I, l 5 :ij being pledged. 'A characteristic of :ij K' GC- jg ff: this fraternity is that most of its fi: 55 , Nfl' U' 2 E members are muscle bound from 3: iight l ' 0 4, head to foot. The official insignia :xii 1, Q' .Evil X 1 Q, fl 'S' of this order is a flannel shirt and 152 ln ij , M 9 'X' 2: . . D A 1 9 a palr of cordur-oy Pants. . This 'AQ O' M Q ,xt I? chapter IS beginning to realize the .v. V Lq ,.g.xe3 4 Q 3 ,Q mistake they made when they took fi: :Q igh v P 4+ V' - cc 1 'EI ' T 5 ' 'X' in Pete Benner.' +. 2 g 9? ix- 3- f '54 V V .J 'X' Z w 4 T W 9 kiiiiiiiiii+4++++++++4+6++++444+4444++44++4++++i++++4i++++++ 439 N--I -A '-f' . ,--,..,, 'E E . Qisnaji l l .,u, , -' ADVERTISEMENTS fNXWMXWNNNXXMXXXXXMKXXXMXHXNXXXXWXXNXNXWXNXXXNXXNXXNXHXNKXKK DELTA U's MXN!XfffifffkKwikXXXXXWXXifffifkiffkfkifkkkkiikk XfffifiifffwkiffffifkifNkkkkikkHNMHNXMXXNKXXXMXN XXXikkfffXXXXXNXXKXWNHNXXMWMMNXXMMXXXNXfkfifkkik XKwik!!XXKWXXXXXMNXXXXXXXKXXXNKXXXXMMXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XWMKKKMfffkfiikkkikfkkkffXKNNXXMMKMXXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 2lC9H6-D6-DH6-56-JH6-3HHHC-96-JH69G9HHC--J69H69696-369696-JHHC-94--DC-96969696969696 The D. U.'s will probably annoy PI KAPS you to some extent. If you suc- cumb to their advances and go into their house they will no doubt tell you about one of their number who has recently returned from a foreign land and who can speak This gang is the forerunner of the American Veterinary Society and at present are considering steps toward making their organization national. It is well to warn you that the members of this club have a mania for getting engaged to be married and 13 of their number are in that unhappy condition now. three languages, Spanish, English and Davenport Dutch. They will also tell you of their long list of Faculty members, some of whom, I , t by the way, believe that fraternities This IS perhaps desirable, in a way, as most of them never seem to be engaged in anything else. The chapter was not materially im- proved by taking in Ted Rehmann but that is their affair and they doubtless have their reasons. are a curse. Another thing you will note in connection with this frater- nity is its yellow and white cur dog, whose record for getting in people's way and for terrorizing old ladies and children is as yet unparalleled. Among their mem- bers is included Paul Critz, one of the big men of the college. ieiieiiefieNHFMQGXQFKQGMXPX66NSFX96XQFNQGMiekieKHFXSGXHGKHGXHGKHFKBGMHGKQBXBHKQEMHGXHGXGFK A. G. R.'s ACACIAS If your father owns a silo and If you have taken the third de- at least 160 acres of land of which gl-ee and are over 21 years of age 20 are in alfalfa YOU are eligible to you are eligible to this crew. You Alpha Gamma Rl10- Their 1'H0ff0 must also be able to lay brick for national convention was held here Sons are admitted into the member- this winter and both chapters sent Ship of Acacia, Setting that they delegates- A lefmal dame WaS named their organization after a held In COUI1CCfi0H the COUVCH' tree We infer that the chapter Con- U00 and f0Pe halfers were given as tains quite a bunch of wooden ones. faV01'S- All A- G- R-,S Ultimately For further information see the become members of Alpha Zeta. Forestry department, is: KKBCttCf A.gI'lCL1ltl.ll'C.,, Their Wg understand that none but Ma- if 440 - 'T TBOME, ' r, '1 1 1 9 1 81' 1 ' A ADVERTISEM ENTS 9696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696-3696969696969696969696969f-9f-969'-969696- 6-W69696969696969696- --'69'-969'-969696 PF bk , f ' ' A-, PF 356 SIGMA NUS 1 .QQQH A m,, ., M 1 E The Sigma Nu movement is 1 , A 32 :ie similar to the Swat-the-Fly move- 1 , EQQL- CY QE? 5 1 1 ment, that is, it is nation-wide. Sig- QQ: Qzltiiifxsxo 1 1 ma Nu pins are as numerous as 1 'M Tm ..,s::.,. 6 it 1 Red Cross stamps at Christmas 1 ,E CQQQQYQEFI C? 2 1 1 time. The origin of this movement 1 0 ,J L 1 1 is somewhat uncertain, although it 1 'E 2' I- E LE 1 1 is thought to have been at a fudge- 1 1 WP. QE 1 1 making party at Lake Forest Sem- 1 in-uf. ijfL',J,E' V dir 1 N 45 1 1 inary, way back in 1842. The N C Nl O 1 1 Iowa State branch of Sigma Nu is 1 X QR? 4.51- 'IWW Z 3 1 not given to boasting to any great 1 X L ' Glue : 8 1 ,gc extent, and, after visiting their 52 1 on E 5 W Cl, 32 1 house once, the reason will be very 1 , ' X S S gi E 1 1 apparent. Among its local mem- 1 g Q 5, :lin 0 1 1 bers are Prince Albert Wariier and 1 I XWAJSQ' if vl K9 1 1 Walt Henderson, both of whom 1 qifhigomf, dig? -'1 1 1 are great men in their respective 1 4 I 5 'Q' 1 1 spheres. 1 J' 0 51955 :K 1 1 jg PHI GAMS jg FF :lc . PIC Pk THETA XIS wk Among the first things an IHCOIH- 1 969696 9696 9696 'ing Freshman hears about is the . . . gk gk 1 If 510111. ambmon ls to bffomf 1 new Phi Gam house. It has all the 1 gk hard boiled and to go on a Jas 1 . d ,le 1 tl toncein our life ,Cin 1 modern conveniences an next to 1 1 Pafty a Cas Y ,J 1 Alumni Hall is the must desirable 1 gk this herd by all means. They are a gk , sg ,Id 1 place to room on the campus. So gk :lc set of ruthless wretches and stop at gk . . . 1 d . ae ,ld h, It , d on ood au- gk if you care to Join, p e ge pins mav 1 1 not mg- IS aveffe g 1 be secured at the Registrar's oliice. sg :ls thority that they even encourage 34 . 1. . f .d d wk :lc , , , pk Their po 1cy1s or rapi an exten- sg Pk their Freshmen to smoke. If this is sp . . P14 1 h , H, h jc SIVC expansion and they have recent- 1 1 :rue If ers ,ls dno te, mg tolgv at 1 ly adopted for their motto: Every 1 ill: rliggt Sht mr epravlty Woud 1 Ford owner a Phi Gam. Aside 1 1 1 eyh ave Som? pretty goo he ' 1 from their house, this fraternity is 1 1 Pig' ougvei' 1? r fnstanlje' t eri 1 noted for the fact that among its 1 1 'S SCT oe bwg if Sue a gel 32 multitudes is to bd found Bill 1 1 ?p0rtbt athfive in C to Say not - 1 Rist, who lives in lVIarshalltown 1 1 mga out lmw atsoever' 1 and whose ambition is to be as 1 1 1 hard as possible. 1 969696969696969696969696969696-76969696969696969696969696969696969696-5696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696 441 - W QW. ' rs ' .:f- ,1uar-A Y ' Mi --1-i -'F I I N . H -- -fBOMB1. 'f d ln.. 3 L 3 E +X X'+! ! X X X X E 'X ! ! ! 'X'+!'+X ! X !' 'X'+X' -aw 'X X' A a +I !'+I ! X X ! X !'+!'+X'+! X'+! X X X F'X X !' 'X'4 X X X X X X X X'+X'4' v v A 'A Q,X,v 'X X' 'iw Egge- E 32 251 A v A '! !' T. K. E.'s These men are very well known -to each other and are among the prominent inmates of the campus. They are strong for the idea of fussing, but seem to confine them- selves to the theory rather than the practice. We have not, as yet, been able to find any good and sufficient reason for the existence of this sect. The scientists of the Experiment Station are spending considerable time at present in investigating the problem. reason, However, There's a as Guy Bates Post said when he began the manufacture of Peruna. Z' Q l L 'ae K 'kr ul :QU .go QL 0.4. QQ. ' 'cttw' vs . ' 2 ' z-3fSef::sa,., -' X ' V217 I-1 I 'u ' Q '.fLe11J2uL' 1 X T 'iw-J '+ a y- t . E X ... ff U. .,- x , . B ..:lZ6'qy'--. Jew X-:rrfflxif--:2v:: d':?- 4-f..Mt4', -uw:-fr ' B -fq'-' -.'r,-J ra -1-11 h -r.--M N . mg. o..r-.-4-,-:---wff.-t,.. P W ' 111:Xgg1'a'1.Y':'.gY:fT-1-qvLamnkg. u'-'5 'r:f'...w-ff ---:.fz::-J-f.aa:1'-a '-.v-:Q-r-If '.,-.f . .- 0 ' Fgfifs.-4',--J'-Y,-',ggf32-2.-i.:'91 is 1 iiPE-1221-iiri1-i?'f,fi:s.:L15?1'ii? -i-.lv . '-r-fix . '-..' ' 'f' ' I '- ' Tl' 'f wh:-'L'..1-5.',.'1 .J ,.s . sp . - 'iii 'i??fIfii5i-35'-55 '-Q.L'2:'T'.: .1r '-'- 3,1-,K , - .nigh-.1 S5: .:'.JH i -'1'.j, 3 ,...'.1f -' .'7.'5IM 1 , , :fi fr: TE-5 f-iii, 131-152. Tj.-E, j:gg,1.'l p: ::f5111:p---.-fx.-2.25: fn - . :.'.j 4.-'H -. - a Q c 0 - '1 '1:'OU U .- ,. A ,. -.Hs .,:.- ., :,-2:11. I. 5: :z-, L. 1. g-..,fg,qs,-5..:.,'. . if -CE 4 -'5-'.. jf,fJ,:1:' .5-gg?-I f..Q',' , -,-, gg..-.17 7..,:.,,':. v L! O ' ' 1 I.:-:'5.--1- '4-' U Q. .C T s' X' ' Lui' O U L I ,A 'F 'X X X X X'+I X'fX' -X X' AXA A2024 '! X P'B'X'+X' 'XMI' ..'X !' wiv! 'X X'+!' -X'+X'+X'8 !' '! !'+X' 'X X'+X'+X X'+X'+F'I X ! X ! ! !'i 'X X X X !'+I' 'X'+X X X'+X X X X ! ! ! F'! X' 'X X X X B'X'+X' , . . .ff-mgvf. L SIGMA PHI EPS This is sort of a supplement to the College Museum as there are all sorts of specimens to be found within the portals of their Hne new ticeable features of the local crew are Esmond Brandt and Homer Malcolm, two Central Maggots. It is strictly an insurance organiza- tion. J: U 4 m :U 1' cn rn Z m Z -I tn ,Xi +X' 'E' Z fx, -1- fx- T x0z+-1--:+fz--x--xi? 'X X'+ 'X X B 'X X I' -1. H . jg xTQ.Q25jg2?l-QU? rbmruaf-f5'nQ0'c2,-H 'X' 9+ggg g+LlIgEE'-lagg S.'!71'g. 4' 2i'gOmf-r:'3g:.E'E n VQH2: gm'-+ Ti: 91 'T'T5N 'D-Hmoo 'D 9'-fcmoff ::. 'f-,0QF'U- :r 3 'AQOQEDEFFW '5' 075 SQBWT7? D.,-. H r-. 8, I-H 0 O O O5 D gs DD' Cl- -3- -in, ragmwiaag 5 Z 525 agmaawai fi.-'Aww 5,7 FE ,U .Q ,:.':cnQ g,.mS.o.Sgml f- -rgbo' so ,S ,,,r'ng4,t-4:-:,,, mf, U-1'-lm.-+,OC 1'l 5.39 ' U-no UQ,-'-rD nD' ,,t:,,,-....m:mg, 'X' saga, ni-f-.nf-, no fvnzzffmrn-1,35 U1 Q-mow 3:r'3w-gg '1E'.....'3.UQ-5 r-4 0-OWBOEG 'O P' D-aemqqgono U, ff --:warns S 5-li m rn -CD 'Z 'foo-5 O0'-'WU v-r ,rn g:rgfgsf g.m ' S- 5jS29'6S.E'E5E awwaasm Ga Q-sas we 279-Wffpvqroopq :WUC 'QS OOC:-rmow,-g QQ c'n3SD,U'4,.If-+ :?rz.E.:.:: '25 Hang-5-'1,T:fE'D -E :snot-U0 'U :r 0 D o ':r' ?5'crQrrQ::::'T 2m n?1 2rrQ?Zi-453:-a vlvlvlvls-X0X'i'-iv' v. 'Z' 40? A 4 X X X X' 'X X X X'i X' A X X X X X' 'X X !' 'F+X'4 X X'4'4 Z X X' 3. 'A Z 4 'X 'X 'X 'X 'A 'Z 'A v 'z 'A v 's 'A +I a 'A ,v 'X' a 'A ,v + 4 Jo Q 'i' wx' Q 54 ,y vvvvv,vv,vvvvvv,v,,vv,,v,,vv,,v,,v, 1 1 1 l ll , 1. fl v i i i QA: lm T01 it L 131 i ml 3 31 fx ADVERTISEMENTS -me-ze-aeeeaeeeec-ec-me-meme-eeaeeeee-me-we-x--ae-x-aeaeeeaeaeaeaeaeee-xaeeeeeeac-me--mexeeeeeeeeeeaeae-xaeaeeeae-waex-ae-x-meae as PF tk 2 af E E SIGMA CHIS E SE E When we came to this bunch we E 2 1 lacked for words to express our- 1 1 E selves. So we went to Prof. De 1 1 1 Board, the well known Bacteriolo- 1 32 1 gist and this is what he gave us- QE 52 1 This is the latest organism to be 1 ii: 1 isolated. It grows in clusters and 1 1 1 is characterized by short thick 32 32 E skulls. Is very immotile and does E E 1 well on sucrose, i. e., Baby Food. 1 jg :Ike Came upon us without warning 1 E 1 and has gotten quite a foothold in 1 1 1 East Hall. The only remedy is to 1 1 1 be careful and avoid all contact 1 1 1 with the organism. E E Pk E E PICTURE OF QUO VADIS E 3 1 969696 969696 Among the more important events of the school year was the appear- 1 ance of Green Gander on March 3lst. How flattered we would be if 1 1 this book should get such a reception as was accorded the Gander. Never 1 1 before were the campus people so shocked and never before were so many 32 1 copies sold. The good people of the community were so shocked that the 1 1 whole available supply was bought up by these people in order to get E 96969696 96969696 them out of circulation. The Gander was not allowed to go through the mails because no asbestos mail bags could be secured. jg Among those severely shocked was Prof. R. A. Anderson, our only jg 1 faculty member who writes for Snappy Stories and the Parisienne. His 1 1 pale cheeks were tinged red from burning shame and his wrist watch 1 1 stopped going. He was not harsh. On the contrary he was sad. It was 1 1 he who pointed out the irregularities of the book to the less learned along 1 1 such lines. It was to be expected that some member of the faculty should if 1 rise up in indignation, but when Prof. Anderson took up the onslaught 1 1 as the champion of righteousness it reminded us of that old one about 1 1 the pot calling the kettle black. 1 ,gaeaeaeec-+ DK :lf :lc vi: :ie as :ie :lc :if vs :xc as vs :lf :if :if vs ak wk :ie af as as wx: as as af as wi: as as as vs as as :le vs :lc :lc as as vs vs as as as as as vi: :if :lf :xc wk as 214 ae wk as :kaeeeaeee 443 444 ' , 445 A TRIP THROUGH THE SLUMS Gentle Reader: Imagine yourself to be stepping from the lobby of the Sheldon-Niunn Hotel in the metropolis of Ames, bound for an inspection trip through the engineering college of Ames University. After crowding on a street car along with a hundred and forty- nine other sufferers and having been stepped on by at least a hundred of them you will finally arrive at what is called Central Station-so-called because it is half way between Kelley and Story City. The large gray stone building to the southwest is Engineering Hall. Oh no, it isn't on fire. The haze which seems to envelop it is probably caused by the anti- smoker's club or an oration of Kirkhamls. You say you think you've heard of Kirk- ham? Surely you have. He is Mexico's greatest athlete. Not content with writ- ing a couple of books and innumerable magazine articles Qnever printedj he designed and constructed the Theta Xi house. The gentleman with him in his office is not an agent for Canthrox Shampoo. He is Mr. Myers, Kirk's assistant, who by his wonderful mastery of the slide rule was able to determine the secondary stresses to which limburger cheese is subjected. The old gentleman with the walrus whiskers across the hall? Not so loud. That is the dean of engineering. Yes, he has a son, but he is just as ashamed of it as we are. Down the hall to the right we have Sammy Byers' oHice. Sammy has the privilege of torturing the senior civils two hours a week in geology. His lectures are so dry that the class room is used as a dessicator for soaks. He is ably assisted by Prof. Galpin, another prohibitionist, on whom llloses had nothing when he dried up the Red Sea. Sammy is quite a hunter. The only bird he ever killed was a squirrel, and it fell into the creek and was drowned. The room just south of the dean's oliice is not a Siamese temple. It is occupied by Agg and Nichols and at present they are trying to suffocate the Dean's three wild canaries by 7? the use of a couple of El Toro stink sticks. uNick tells the boys how to harden soft water, and why the dog shouldnit stray too close to the pump. Aggls job seems to be attending road conventions and smokers. On the fourth floor we have V Z a queer assortment of specimens T headed by Allan Fred Kimball. Yes, that is Allan over there by 446 the statue of Purity. Isn't he cute? You know his ambition when he first arrived here was to be a brave, bold, fearless fireman, but he found the place so dry that a fire couldn't be put out if it got started. So he has given his time to designing prep uni- forms and the all-college dance programs. Some class to his earrings-bought at Woolworth's, Main Street, Ames. The party at the other end of the cage with the hard boiled face is John Hug, and he does too. He used to be steward for the squirrels' club, but on account of the scarcity of nuts he lost his job and now demonstrates John Sawin's perpetual motion machine. With Johnny VValker's assistant we will enter Dante's Inferno of the present day. The chief bluffer of this ancient and highly disrespected order is Dr. Douglas. That is Douglas by the gas tank inhaling ions. He's always up and atom. Wait till he pushes the brush from his serene and blank countenance, and you will have a fine picture of Rooms to Let. The little short gentleman in the corner with the almost human look is Mr. Pomeroy. The report that he is a model for Pebecco Tooth Paste is absolutely without foundation. He was smuggled down here with a fiock of sheep , - ' Y' ,ffxc-x gi Cans: sm.. X orjufnumna fi' f 'ff fzix ,X N Rf Cowan: ,iibg-122.40 f faf'-gxid ,i 14132 'ff-. -Z4 ' iifflfl f. f' mf' i X H Wai l' A I 07 3g ' ..,. V 0 Q. 5 I -WD' fhfvmvfv- 6 Q Xxv 5. Finn . -f' S PLN, !LzvATxor1 from Canada, in 1892, the year the barbers struck. He doesn't know yet the strike is over. The yellow haired party sweeping fiies off the ceiling is Mr. Thompson. He was originally hired for a sign post but on account of the weak constitutions of some of the students, the public health committee thought it best to place him in the Physics Department as another curiosity. Good grades in this department are as common as men in the girl's swimming pool. At the other end of the hall Velma Griffith with Prof. Meeker's aid runs the liflechanical Engineering Department. lWeeker's department makes Fords, washing machines and mechanical engineers and is the only department that has a Heron. The members of the force under Meeker are too numerous and too insignificant to mention. The little wart over behind the waste basket is Prof. Major, instructor in Mechanics. He's about as popular as an evangelist at the Phi Psi house. That other man is Prof. Craig who is singing Wash ble and l Shall Be VVhiter Than Snow. His office is just across the hall from Meeker's. He is an Illinois man and after Billy Sunday's revival he was given his choice of cleaning up or leaving the state. He has been here ever since. His partner is Mr. Hummel who furnishes the gas for the Gas Engine Lab. He is quite often pointed out as an example of the results of too much food at the Hyland Beanery. 4-V7 The building just west of Engineering Hall, is called the Annex and is the home of the lilectrical Engineering, Surveying and Pottery Departments. That is Ford's office up over the door. Ford, an ardent admirer of Theda Bara, Valeska Suratt and other vampires and the inventor of Kelley Pool, has never been caught working, so therels no use stopping at his oflice. The only time when he can be found is when the female contingent of the lXIath Dept. is taking surveying. The short gentleman who is on his knees looking through the transit is Mr. Hopkins. He has offered his serv- ices to the Government to serve as a periscope on a submarine. VVith a few quarts of red lemonade inside of him he can hardly be distinguished from a thermometer. That lisping lullaby tune you hear emanating from the southeast end of the building is either the ventilator or else it is Gladys Kenley reading Shakespeare to Edgar Allan Fish. Gladys in war? Never! Those aren't iron crosses she wears, those are frater- nity pins. Somebody raised Kane and gave Fish a Paine and he put both of them in the same I'O01l1 because you'd have to look twice to see either one of them. If Prexy wasnlt so dead and his spies weren't so busy watching fussers in lN'Iorrill Hall they would have found out long ago that Paine is a Revolutionist and is the personihcation of the spirit of St. Patrick. No, I don't think he is hatching any new plans. That unearthly noise you hear just below is Prof. Staley trying out a new batch of cuss words he bought of Fred Hansen. L, 448 f,-swuf .W f ' f ' - fi' ' Qmy, I ,,,,,,,,, V L, --u...g, .-1.-,max-Q, wwf ---':f..w1, R t -:wuww,s:.t,. .,::..-4- ff , 'SF ,,,,.. ,,.,.,,.,, .,. .,. , . I I ..... A .... Q,., H1 ,L ........ . , I Q f we fe Fifitfliii-2i f'25S f':2 e E ,gi-555 '36 fix? ,, 'J ' 525 ,, ll fxfx 'ff' 2' Jill 'I' : : if -i,.4JAf-A f , , 2 f , V.-V' all-' Prof. Guthrie: IVIr. Packer, will you trace the blood from this point until it reaches the allantoic circulation. Packer: 'KI donlt believe I can do thatf' Prof. G.: 'KNutty. . I Packer: I guess I am all right, but really, I didn't have time to study itf' Voice: 'LHello, is this Xela?U .Xela C.: Yes, this is shef, Voice: This is Leonardf' Xela: Oh yes-er-which one P Grace Gibson: I understand that there were a hundred blue cards sent out this semester. Fisher: I wonder who ot the g other three. According to one of the most promising Freshman, Silicon is found in two forms, the crystalline and cobalt. Ifvery time a Prof. sneezes Gyp LeProvost answers, present. 449 Clipping from the Chicago Tribune for Dec. 3, 1916. A peculiar accident befell Prof. W. H. Pew, head of the Animal Husbandry de- partment at Ames University, while on his way en route from Ames to Chicago, where he is attending the International Livestock Show. When he climbed into his berth on the sleeper, he left his traveling bag and a pair of shoes in the aisle. When he awakened the next morning he was surpirsed to find that the porter had shined the traveling bag and one of his shoes. .JN R .X I . xv' A x I . Xser- 'N ::::' 1' ' !:'lNKJ X X- 1 ,.,- OUR BEST BET FOR A VARSITY TANK TEAM H. D. RICE CLAIR VVILSON MAX BACON rl1ED PTAK GEORGE STUTSMAN TROPHEYS 450 1 - , S it 'f'111g1i1iiii.,,fl 9.1 Q?-i ' i.,,iTH L b i , Nfl I ff K if -x - W L 1' WW 5 , p Doc Tilden: P Here young man take one of these each hour as long as you last. Oscar Boell arrives somewhat late at his 11 o'clock class. It is a fine morning, suggests Oscar. Yes, replied the Professor. It was. Overheard in West Hall: Why I didn't know the A. G. R.s were two year Ags. Everybody around here says that I have a big head. What do you think about it ? To tell you the truth I really don't think there is anything in it myself. He Creturning from the punch bowlj : Shall we sit this out ? . She fsniflingl : No. Let's walk it oil. -Cornell Widow. She: What were you doing after the accident ? He: Scraping up an acquaintance. -Cornell Widow. The only thing which has an original cost but no upkeep is a funeral.--The Siren. Freshman: What is Pi Kappa Alpha? Senior: That, my son, is the national Veterinary Fraternity. Chaperone: Who was in the parlor just now ? Marie: Why, that was Bernice. Chaperone: Well, will you please tell Bernice that she left her pipe here on the piano. 451 - e - ..f-CB0MB?.L.-Las: 4 2 2 2 , K.. ...I...4n 453 T , ,, W , 1 .,,.,. Y Y Y 32,0 KTM ,A,m,,,,,,,,.,,,,m,:,,.f,.,-1-,-,1,s.a...-.,...Y........,. z..f.i.....,. ...V ..,-M,.,..,,-,..,-....i.n-pf..-g.....1,,,, , -- .W ., -142.460 I THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF BALLROOM STAGS In response to the popularity which is enjoyed by the dancing habit at this institu- tion has come the installation of a chapter of that well known organization the National Federation of Ballroom Stags. There are certain essentials which aspirants to this order must possess. Among these are a dress suit, and the various accessories that go with it, a good pair of feet and an inexhaustible line. The organization was founded in the East and has rapidly spread westward. Its members are most zealous in furthering their noble purpose of rendering dances more enjoyable and attractive. So Well is the Federation organized that an order of almost any size may be filled on 24 hours notice. The dansants and sorority formals are specialties with this organ- ization and they receive especial consideration. In connection with their work the Stags have a code. It is as follows. One finger into the air means I have one more with this one. Two fingers extended behind the fair partner's back means, You may have the second one after this. Three fingers says, Good for about three, no more. Four fingers means, I have one spotted. Five fingers extended and waved frantically tells, In distress send help at once. The charter members in the local branch are listed. Cupid Ford George Fisher Volney Evans Pat Cummings Don Burton ' Jerry Jager Ed Allison R. W. Packer '7 1 .5 JY iff Z 1 w ill 1, I., .N . H I .X I I wig, f irm ll i is 452: Prof. Cameron in Forge: Young man, your iron is burning. The Freshman retorts: I don't smell it. 454 l- r 3. V I jooo for hought t This page has no business in a section that is heaoeo jiiahs ano iBroos. lit is as close to a roast as Qlaska is to Brasil. we are taking this space to sap tphat a gooo manp lopal Qmes men think. The coaches tooulon't care to have us sap this. QEach of our athletic mentors hates alihis. QEhat's tphp they are the greatest group of coaches ano sportsmen in the tporlo. Q fern pears ago the stuoents tireo of the mon: otonp ot oefeat at the hanos of inferior schools rose up ano crieo for coaches tporthp of our athletes, coaches tpho coulo take the haluahle material on hano ano reinstate Qmes to her athletic prestige of former oaps. The request mas granteo. we hahe the coaches. Qno since the netn coaches came they have hao no heo of roses. working against sickness, poor scholarship, ano the failure of men to return to school, neher once, it there is the slightest element of luck in the game, has that luck broken their map. who among us who tnitnesseo the struggle jaohemher 18, or again, Jfehruarp 27, tnoulo take our opponent's team in preference to ours as the superior. Qno so, the crp is no longer for coaches tnorthp ot our athletes, hut athletes tnorthp of our coaches. we, tpho think that me tnant gooo athletics, must see to it, that athletes iporthp of our coaches come here insteao of going outsioe of the state. we otpe it to these coaches ano to ourselhes to hring that oap nearer tnhen other schools shall look up to us ano me shall come into our otpn. 455 B 1918 - Rf'- Vefef '.'7 f' Kkmfnlkcif if WM .JW cj tw, lk E '5i,:7'?v'-1 g, THE PAN HELLENIC SMGKER The doors of the Sheldon Munn Ballroom were flung open and there stood Puff Rlce a genial smile on h1s face arms outstretched ready to welcome the fraternlty men of Iowa State College to the annual Pan Hellenlc Smoker Puff was the exact replica of Xe old Engllshe Host Hls smlle was CXDHHSIVC and allurmg the suffi cient proportions of hls body lent a touch of comfort and l'l0Splt3l1ty rl o the left of the entrance was placed a long table on whlch clgars tallor mades and Bull wlth papers for the rougher brothers were plled rn abundant quantity At the far end of the hall an orchestra played soft subtle muslc Ted Ptak stood behlnd the crgar counter to protect the smokes from the ravlsh mg appetltes of such degenerates as Short Russell and Lorev Brewer a case of one errmlnal bemg pltted agalnst another The evening began rather slowly lt took the brothers about half an hour to get ID steam As soon as the place was enveloped in a dense cloud of Turkish smoke the several lmes were going IU full blast Max Bacon and Glen Stern two gentlemen who roll thexr own sauntered IH and enlrvened the assembled multitude wlth thelr respective opmlons on the comparatlve value of srlk vs Crepe de Chene for femmlne War The Phl S1g s wrsely detailed Gyp LeProvost to look to the house supply of smokes for the ensuing year Gyp wore a hunting coat and cleverly concealed several cartons cf Fatlmas the Phl Slg preference ln the folds of hrs garments LeProvost a wharf rat from Clmton can not be beat at the gentle art of g1VC and take mostly take Axel Grundman trylng to be a good fellow, llt a ten center Eve mlnutes later the Commlttee on Sanltatlon found hlm ln the alley leanlng agalnst a telephone pole Grundman IS a rather good fellow, but he doesn't have a chance perhaps lf he would leave Short Russell alone but who can tell Bert Brown, Grand Keeper of The Lrmltless Appetite from the Tau Delt house played chlmney llke XTCSUVILIS he IS smolderlng stlll Don McGee strolled rn to the room about n1ne fifteen, rollxng a p1ll Wlth one hand, 456 T, ff.,,',n1'. ' Te- T5 . , Y I Er? T B Y h'If ' 'I f K' 5 T T , - N wg 71, .J ZX f 'fn , X K K an VJ k it A :IZ Mk. Xe . X ' i- K e ' SEE . m km ,. 1 E 5 we M N 12 X Q X we ' fi ' f l T Q liglgilf T - - 'tl ' lm l,l.l P '-aa- a -Tx q :-it T TT v K4 7 . yy - u - - . . . - ' ' H H ' l Iii' Y7 ' ' e fliiil-jQ-'f'iI ff e o fy 9 l 3 lee? ,4i3Qg Hig21ff'ef a la VVilliam Hart, as he came. He took one look at the table full of tailor mades and immediately discarded his original. Oscar Boell and Ted Raymond stood off in one corner immensely enjoying the change from Pittsburgh stogies. They smoked and inhaled the precious atmosphere. Just like home, eh, Ted observed. Uh huh, his aesthetic companion answered. Wheli the smoke was as dense-has-well as some members of the faculty and the conversation was so animated as to fill the room with the monotonous-buzz-buzz of a saw mill-Coach C. YV. lN'Iayser mounted the rostrum. It was not so much what the coach said as the manner in which he said it, that attracted his hearers to him. If you enjoy a sunrise, step around when lllayser is happy and watch him smile-that man could laugh his way through a brick Wally there is Hght mixed up in that expression of general well beingg but there is pleasant- ness too. VVhile the Coach was talking the room was quiet, tlatteringly quietg everything was still save the swash-swash-of the smoke as it beat against the walls. Now and then the heavy snoring of Ed Allison could be heard as he slept-and dreamed-and smoked. The International Convention of T. O. C. was held in one of the rooms adjoining theydance hall. Prof. Eastman of the Soils Department, being of Swedish birth repre- sented the foreign element-the German Policy of Ruthless Destruction making it impossible for the other three representatives to attend. V , , it 7 lj l l l ref? Weir? 457 fwfijf offs gfBi35'Ag,i:'lmLi 3!jgg2gg:5 fiiifff gi ifg one ,.a...:a5L.lo,QQ5T..-,.-.oo-..ijQ,,.'3'?.-' .8 P: . ei. ., W.. The Honorable Order of Yellow Dogs also held a meeting. The dogs growled, barked and ate meat. The meeting was called in order to discuss the matter of initiat- ing dogs with screw tails-those of the pointer and setter types were becoming jealous -and declared themselves as being against these new fangled fashions-nothing defi- nitely decided upon. There were other meetings, Flees, Beetles and other vermin too minute to mention. Cupe Ford, one of the prominent Yellow Dogs, strolled out of the executive session smoking as usual. Cupe was sure there and he sure smoked much more-than he would have smoked if he hadn't have been there. The attendants carried Tommy Smith out on a stretcher and Ed Allison slept peacefully on. Bill Donahue arrived at about nine thirty, as there were no ladies present he departed, after filling his gunny sack with cigarettes. A few minutes before ten o'clock a light luncheon was served, light because it did not take much muscle to hold one's portion. Bert Brown got started on the ice cream conesg fortunately John Evans had the halter with him and took Brown home. Rice cried for help when he saw Deffke approaching. Vic Peters, commonly known as Pogie Peters, lived up to his reputation and received the degree of Incomparable Eater. The D. U. men were very proud of their champion and paid his way home on the street car. While the civilized brothers were eating, Rice, rubbing his hands together, slapping the men on the back and smiling after the manner of a minature Wallingford, asked, Havin' a good time-some Smoker-eh ? He got by with it too-something about that Kaintucky enthusiasm that goes without lubrication. As the dishes were set aside the men gathered in small groups: John Buchanan, Puff Rice, Ed Allison Cnow awakej Ted Rehmann in one corner. Bugs Summers, Doc. Atkinson, Axel Grundman, Ben Wells in another corner. Shorty Russell, Larry Brewer, Si Otstot, Don McGee, in still another corner. What they were talking about will ever remain a secret because the little bird was mortilied and vowed never to tell-nevertheless something funny was going on, for the several groups laughed and slapped each other on the knees and shoulders. Finally being unable to withstand the competition-as is so often the case with small dealers-the several groups drew forth and formed a large circle. The other men in the room leaned over the backs of chairs and strained their necks and ears to hear what was going on. It was a beautiful sight-provided you wore a gas helmet and were protected by a siren for sounding your exact position. The fog was fso thick that one could easily become lost, if one did not sound for bearings at short intervals-one kind of a fog in which a compass would be of no value. The last car leaves for the campus at eleven o'clock, in order that the brothers might make this car the party came to an abrupt and hasty end. At five minutes after eleven the hall was dark-and quiet-save for the audible snoring of Ed Allison, who was swept out with the cigarette stubs-next morning. 458 - - - .-...l.B0M'B.fT- ' ....-...-1- L 'J TH li PARTY DRESS The party dress is a dainty little thing which hangs from the shoulde1's and doesn't reach the feet. Ifxclusive of Hesh, is usually tests out about 39 per cent. skirt, 13 per cent. waist line and 8 per cent. shoulder strap. That part of the anatomy not pro- tected by party dress is covered with silk hose, talcum powder, smiles and nerve. A sprig or two of chiffon or a lace scarf is sometimes used to relieve the smiles and the nerve. Silk net, laces, crepe de Chine, nothing and next to nothing are promiscuously employed in the assembling of party dresses. Any color will do, because the color, like everything else about the dress, is immaterial. Party dresses may be tucked, plaited, shirred, embroidered, roped. hooked, or pinnedg or left entirely to their own devices. Everything gross and material must be omitted from their make-up, for they are by nature sensitive, idealistic and hopelessly temperamental. The party dress of real tone is never put on-entirely. It always attaches itself to some part of the body in a roguish, carefree fashion, poised as if to leap lightly to the polished floor in a crumpled, insignificant mass. But it is only fooling. Should it leap, nobody would give any heed, and its inutility would eventually be established. The party dress knows what it is about, as well as everybody else does.-Life. The young hopeful of the family had completed his first year at the Agricultural College and had returned home for the summer vacation. His father set him to work but seemed to be dissatisfied with the results which materialized. He gave utter- ance to his opinions. Say, my son, he began, XVhat good are you anyhow? XVhat good am I? rejoined the young- er generation, VVhy l'm a consumer. Do you know what a consumer is? VVhy say, do you know that if it wasn't for the con- sumers the farmers couldnyt exist? Do you know that-H XVhereupon the old man went out to the barn and proceeded to thresh the wheat within an inch of its life. iyniaxmins 459 'v 1 4 1918 - BOMB 4 THE FILOSOFY OF NAIXIES Ye ancient filosofers, Nlose Harrison, Roscoe Packer and Clarence Jones, did hold discourse in, Her Majesty's Audience Chamber, Aprile-I6-1506. These same filosofers, being in good repute, gained attention of the Good Queen Elizabeth. When they had finished their debate the Good Queen ordered Ye Court Scribe, Si Grant, to mark and make note of what the learned meta-fisicians hade saide. The following is the substance of the lectures in as much detail as the meager comprehen- sion of the afore mentioned Court Scribe permitted. Your majestyu, saide Roscoe Packer, We have agreed upon all things, with but one exception. We have reduced all learning to the apparently simple text of names. With your kind permission we will continue the discussion. Proceed, said the Queen, And praye do notte mind me if I snoref' Certainly notte , saide Packer. Names, continued Packer, are of fundamental importance because they are the keys to further knowledge. I say horse-and it is by the name that I know the horse from the cow-notte from the state of material matter that makes up the horse or the cow. True, Brother Packer , spoke up Mose Harrison, but here we have the name Beanblosomg that would suggest to you the blossom of a beang but we have a man, W. If. Beanblossom registered at Iowa State College. Now this man differentiates him- self from the vegetable of the same name by the use of two letters, VV and E. Is he in truthe a vegetable--if notte would he be a vegetable if it were notte for the letters, VV and E ? Your reasoning is deep and well founded, Brother Harrison , saide Jones. The only way for Packer to do now would be to plant this man and see whether or notte he woulde grow. In the spelling of names, Brother Packer, here we have the man-no dispute that he is a man for he can drink his six quarts of butter milk and cry for more-his name is Oscar Boellg now the last name is pronounced as if it were bell and spelled to be pronounced, bowl. According to me there is a proof of a desire, on the part of some one of that family to depart from the commonplace. Perhaps far back in the history of the line they were aristocrats, though you would never guess it now. What do you think of this peculiarity that confronts us ? I think saide Packer, whereupon the G. Q. jumped up in her seat and stared with w. o. m. That the man Qscar Boell is a bowl that rings like a cracked bell . What saye you to that, Brother Jones ? , asked IVIose Harrison of the furniture model. A'IVIethinks, Brother Harrison, that Brother Packer has been influenced by some of our second rate thinkers such as Berkely or Hume , answered the F. RI. Notte so, I am nothing if notte original. Brother Jones says that you are not original, smiled Harrison. Therefore ? , inquired Packer menacingly. 462 Nothing, supplied Jones. Oh Well, nothing cannot be something and as the greatest things come from noth- ing-I am satisfiedf' mused Packer after the manner of the true filosofer that he did show himself to be. Tell me, Brother Packer , asked llflose Harrison. What is C. L. Blackman? He is a negro, Brother Harrisonf' rrWhy?:r Because a negro is a black man therefore a black man is a negro . But, couldn,t a white man be a Blackman ? Not without the fourth dimension. To me, announced Jones coming out of his lethargy, 'lThe saddest case of a misnamed man is the one of Jimmy Holland, called H. by the boys, Handsome lim, by the ladies. A man named Holland should in some degree resemble a Hol- lander. l'Does he notte ? asked Packer. Notte at all, quite the contrary, a Hollander is slow, flegmatic, with a tendency to being thoughtful. Now this Jimmie Holland is a Hman about town , he thinks no more of being on the street at ten o'clock than he does of smoking opium. He spits on the sidewalk, eats chocolate coated caramels and reads joke books-Ah woe is me. I know of a case like that , saide Roscoe Packer. There is a man named, Rus- sell-now to rustle is to be industrious, to work hard for success, but this Short Russell is so lazy, that once he hade one girl he kept her for all the time, not having ambition enuf to procure for himself another. Well then, gentlemen , asked lVIose Harrison, Are we all agreed as to the funda- mental significance of names ? That names, notte matter, open up the pathway to the infinite ?-Yes, answered Packer and Jones in unison. f'That names notte matter are important, with exceptionsu, continued lllose Har- rison. Ah! You have it, Brother Harrison , said Packer well pleased. VVith exceptions --indeed, yes. ''Fine-wonderful-lovely'', exclaimed Jones. VVe now have our regular names catalogued and classified, now for study and diversion let us point out some more excep- tions . Are any of you gentelmen acquainted with this man, Howard Aldrich ? asked Packer. A rather likeable fellow, but laboring under a terrible handicap as to his fiscal appellation. The d in Aldrich from the Sanskrit, means low or not up to the aver- age. Dropping the d we have the name, Al-rich, truth to tell the man to whom I have reference is a despicable pauper. He has been engaged to the same girl for over three years, it costs so much to get married that he just keeps right on being engagedfy You all of you know Margaret Ford , continued Jones, A demure, quiet, self composed young woman, who has a wonderfully dignified personalityg Rolls-Royce 463 ' 1918 would not have been so bad for her, but a rattling, wheezy, loosely constructed name such as Ford for a girl like her-I cannot apprehend it. Well, now you are coming to the comic , spake Packer, I am reminded, of the case of Mary Dunnigan, Dunnigan in shanty Irish means-done again-Mary has never done a single thing in all her twenty seven years of life, so how I ask you could she do it again-ah! inconsistency, thou are awful to contemplate. Do you know Ioana Bair , asked Harrison. No, I hadn t heard that you did , answered Jones. Oh! saide Harrison smiling broadly I am speaking of a young lady named B ir, this instance proves beyond doubt that you can never believe what you hear. This girl as meek and innocent as a Spring morning must go through life weighted down by the close correllation between herself and the creatures of the wild, it is unjust say I. It is a calamity Brother Harrison , added Jones. Think of the name applied to this man, . Leo Ahart , saide Packer. ,The ladies are all of them wild about him and he treats them with the utmost contempt-a heart, why he hasn t one. Endowed with all of the attributes of a social lion, I make no question but that he will live and die a bachelor . That name might better be applied to Rush Damuth as far as desire goes saide Jones, Only he hasn t the other qualities you speak of. True , saide Harrison. And now Your Majesty , saide Packer addressing the G. Q. lVIay I ask if you are satisfied with the outcome of our deep and serious discussion and if you have any- thing to add yourself. Gents saide the G. Q. On matters purely filosofical I find you to be all that could be desired. You have a very good understanding of your subject, but as to the vagaries and impulses of the feminine nature I find you sadly lacking. Explain, Your IIajesty , saide Packer. A woman , continued the G. Q. No matter what she may be named and no matter what she may seem to be is a woman, and therefore of a material state that forbids of filosofical research, to thoroughly understand a woman is to have attained the Infinite. Men are consistent beings and as you have pointed out should be named accordingly' but a woman is a will-o-the-wisp that can never be catalogued. My advice to all mankind is: to know vxoman, to bask in the sunshine of her smile and to enjoy her company' but aside from thatycease-do not take her seriously for she will fool you in the end. . . I now declare this Educational Convention at an end, I further nominate each one of you men as candidates for the hall of fame, as a small token of appreciation of your work I will have the Royal Exchequer credit your organ- ization with one egg and one potato. Adieu, gentlemen, slave! pull my covers about me that I may sleep the precipitous depths to xi hich my mentality has this day de- scended, have worn me out completely. -FI N IS- 464 H U H H 7 Y! Y H 77 H , 3 V D H H 7 H J H H f ! ll H H ! H ! H H H H U H I 73 N U ll 7 7? H H A If H H I v v v ! v 2 v 7 T I Q MW Q 4, so 412,1efz..ie ,e e e...te WHEN IS A THING SOLD? When you say I'1l take it? No! When you take it home? No! Only when you are .fflflifffd -and thzk zlr for you to my l THAT IS oUR PoL1CY A We sell clothes and other things for men and Women Sell them on this basis only i Donlt you think We have the right idea? Weld like to have you for a Customer THE TILDEN sToRE W l Better Me1'c'6andzse Belief Serwce 465 4 BOM B5 S l I I . GRAVES CIGAR STORE We are able to supply you with a full line of moist Cigars and Tobacco. Also a full line of Smokers' Supplies. Try Our 41011115011 is Candi' Your Patronnge ive Soficit Prof. Pattengill awoke in terror. 'AI had an awful dream, he whispered. I dreamed that my little child was minus one under the radical and I Couldnyt get him outf' llama Seah u. 209-'lll Walnut Street DES NIOINICS, IOWA WIC have the most complete line in the west. Sixteen 'departments under the personal supervision of experts. Seeds and supplies of every descrip- tion forthe Farmer. Gardener or I-Iorticulturist. 'FHIQ Critical trade of Ames- students and graduates will be appreciated, as we are pre- pared to meet the expectations of those who know. f:llftll0tLfIll'J quill be zllailedjiw' mtv fum' ou rzfqzuzrt Dean Stanton: l'The Phi Psi house is a den of iniquity. I hear that they allow smoking in the house. J E W E L R V ' C L 0 C K S S I LV E H W A R E T O I L E T S E T S Q -is Hi, i 'niiiiiwiiiiiy X il, will 1 XXL ,A K gs v L. C. TALLMAN Jeweler and Regzkfered Optomelrzirf 236 lVIain St. Ames, Iowa If you are looking for someone look in the Twin Star. 466 J. lj. JARVIS, General Agent Waterloo Laundry 218 Welch Phone ZI3 Besl Laundry in Iowa IF YOU WISH EXCITEMENT Ask Paul Boylan about the time when he carried Lilah's traveling bag down town. Offer Dean Stanton a cxgarrette. ' we Cut across the campus in the sight of Toni Sloss. Assume an indifferent attitude in P. T. when Coach Rogers is around. Bust around the Hort buildings any week-end night and see what happens. Try cutting across the Vet's lawn. ... qv. I - Y as Q R 2' Throw a beer party in the North 19 A 'M Woods and invite the Board of Deans. W T T W7 YT' T T YW T-Vw I TWO STORES TO GIVE YOU DOUBLE SERVICE STU DENTQOLQQJ PKEIECY STORE AMES News STAND MEMORY BOOKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Yesterday is gone-forget it, don't worry-today is here let us find you at the 'IWIN STAR. 467 gg i t if53,Q 734 To fi- jf'191 z-at 'T 468 BOYJIB 'MMM , ,Y Hr C191 ll , nu XY ff F R Zi fA QA'-Hu i E PETERS' W El g X za Y I Sf95MIil?' W ' X .A f ' 7 K 5 Q HORSE FEED X Ni-E EEl i . S 1 V 5 is flme famous .l wx E ' and original t ,Q Q loalanced ration A M - , A R Ig I nigaxsssuzser S M ,, flue formula origi- aij E EJA E E md B9 Us a E ll S 2 and contains . bg if ' ij l only craclced M ' Ei' corn, wlwole oats, Q J E I alfalfa meal and molasses. H i Q , Q ' li E Q Peters Proven Products xg I Qualiw Alfalfa Feeds Are Clean Feeds Made in a Clean Mill- gi I Tl18t,S Important E 5 Fattening Feeds Dairy Feeds E High Score-Alfal-Fat Alfalfa Queen-June Pasture E I E ' E5 Sulomillc Calf Meal Hog-Profit Swine Feed E H Feed Corn Meal Clioice Alfalfa Meal E Red Featlmer Poultry Feeds E I Send for Booklets-Samples-Price: 5 2 M M. C. PETERS MILL CO. leg Soutlw. Side Station 0 OMAHA NEBRASKA 5 H . l s r ' r T i v ' f T v T T T i . 'r f . . v ' .. i K - ' fu F1291 1 uffgiy ' 'N 7:4-f. 4 1 HI- ' I .g J Hart Schaffner y 8tM'arx I I I I f AT I 1 , I To the boys from Red oak: 5 I Our thanks for your continued , patronage and our sincere wishes , I for your welfare cluring the com- ! ing year. I I L l M B A C H ' S I - On the North Side 1 i I RED OAK I I Prof. Kirkham: So you weren't ab- Beneath a walnut tree they sat, sent that day, well, what did I talk about, He held her hand, she held his hat, Critz ? I held my breath and lay quite Hat, Paul Critz: Oh, about thirty minutes, They kissed. I saw them do it. Proff' - - He held that kissing was no crime, Dean Stanton to Rex Moss: When a She held her head high every time, man smokes his Hrst cigarette he kills I held my breath and wrote this rhyme, something within him that he 'can never They never knew I knew it. bring to life again. I hope, Rex, that vou -Ex. don't smoke cigarettes. l--i Whereupon Rex fainted away. Little Tommy: Mother, will you and ---i father go to Heaven? Your money or I'l1 throw you off the Patient Mother: I hope so, dear. cliff, demanded the holdup man in the Tommy: Will Charley Chaplin go to wilderness. Heaven ? The millionaire chuckled and strode on Nlotherz Yes, if he is good. for he realized that it was only a blufI.- VVon't God laugh when he sees him? fudge. --Burr. It matters not if you are an Engineer-Ag-H. E. or Vet. 470 e -HW-ee'e:,,Q-I-3 BOMB L, eg he T Edwards Coal 81 Ice Company l Relailers of l i 1 do T High Grade Fuel I 1 Distilled Water lee l 2312 Lincoln Way AMES, IOWA THE CO-ICDS UVith apologies to Gilbert and Sullivanl The C0-eds that spoon in the Spring, tra la, Don't always come back in the Fall. XVhen moonlight enfolds everything, tra la, Their thoughts are of love and a ring, tra la. If the Campanile goes ting-a-ling, tra la, They forget to return to the Hall. The Co-eds that spoon in the Spring, tra la, Can hardly be censured at all. For everything's nice in the Spring, tra la, The bird to his treetop doth wing, tra la, And crickets and katydids sing, tra la, There's pleasure and gladness in all. That Co-eds should spoon in the Spring, tra la, ls natural, as you will recall. And if to me Fortune should bring, tra la, The power to reign as a King, tra la, l'1n perfectly sure of one thing, tra la, There never would be any Fall. Mary: Dorothy has been padding her thesis with irrelevant material. jane: iiHLllIl1Uhl I suspected it all the tiinelu The Twin Star Habit is a good one to get. 471 , Mit.. Y -1-- j it iiii 1 I -If 19x18 Q M Princess Coming lVlay 28th and 29th Alice Joyce in Motherhood-'lhe Glory of Her Nation 8 Reels Recommended by U. S. Gofzft AT HART'S Now let's see. Some of you tallest men step back here. Now you here and you there. How many are there in this group? That's bad. An odd numbered group looks so much better. Well, well, that won't keep us from making a Hne picture anyway. I had a group of thirty here last Sunday and I got the best picture of them I ever saw, but better. That's it. Now let's see. You there's no reason why this shouldn't be come over here. Now your heads aren't all level but I don't think thatys a disadvantage. There's some that don't like a picture if the heads aren't all level, but I don't think you ought to expect that in a big group. Now then, every body look right up here and hold still. It may take a couple of seconds to make this because the light is getting a little dim. But we don't care. We can make 'em just as good anyway by leaving the plate exposed a little longer. Now everybody still and look right here. Now when I count two. We'll make the picture whether everybody is ready or not. just a minute, that man there, turn your face just a little. That's it. We want everybody to look right. Now then, when I count two. Everybody ready. Now, one, two. That man there moved just a little. Now, everybody still. Now I don't want to take the picture with every- body laughing. Can't you be still just a minute? Your wasting time and there's another group waiting. Besides, the light is getting poorer. Now. That's it. Turn your face just a little. Now sti-i-ll, one, two. I'll be back in just a minute. Now everybody just as you were before. We make three plates of everybody. Now we don't know whether the others were good or not so we want to make this the best of the whole lot. Now some of the men moved a little on the last one. Every- body hold real still. Now, one, two. That man lean in just a little. That's it. Now, still-ll-ll. One, two. Thank you. Every- body step down easy. AM ES LAUNDRY Serwce and Qzmlziy PHONE 47 All for fun and fun for all Twin Star ss I ss -L f'--fe' In ' ng-P O M get 1-I . IF-1 - L1918g? - g 3'-' i 1 li S DISTINCTIVE SPRING HABERDASHERY The kind you want frr your dress up affairs can be found I here in goocl Snappy Style and Patterns. Nifty sill: shirts and neckwear. I Athletic Underwear and Up-to-the-Minute Hats Your patronage always appreciated-Come again THE TOGGERY SHGP TWO STORES 2l4 6tl'1 Ave. 802 Walnut St. Fleming Bldg. Shops Bldg. DES lVlOlNES 1 Open evenings until 8 o'clock X gh , - - t , 4 H 1 We hope, gentle readers, that you will not find this department monotonous for as Clara Irvin says, Variety is the spice of life. Spend that dime and have a good time at the Twin Star. 4,73 l, -fe V- f 'Y W W- ' W W'--1 - --fe 11 ---3 -.-in -V--ff-4-V sf Ti20MB Y s- ,- Q ..?,, ,,,,,,,.V .W ,. x GUS MARTIN i - Clothing and Furnishings Pay Less and V Dre B t 474 1 1 I 1 W i I 1 1 4 I . i . 475 l--. T918 , sci- 5 WELLINGTO HOTEL 5th and Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Qonvenient- ly located to the Business F i n a nci al, Theatre and Sh o p p i n g Districts. Modern and up-to-d a t e Cafeteria in Connection Table s e r - vice may be RATES had if de- 75c to 32.00 sired- Per Day C. H. Hansen, Prop. H. W. Nesting, Mgr. BRINDLEYISMS A grapefruit is a lemon developed under the benign influence of the Democratic Administration. A promoter is a man who has nothing to sell and sells it to a man who doesn't Want it. Frater: The old clothes man was here today. Ditto: Oh, was he P Frater: No, not Wuzzy, Izzy. - Chaparral. A letter was recently received by the Engineering department asking for infor- A girl stood on the rustic bridge mation concerning a hydraulic ram. The CAnd you can plainly seej, innocent Steno. referred it to the A. H. That yon fine lad will soon be grabbed. Dept. Oh! Gracie, who is he? 476 Nobody is getting from anybody better pictures than we are showing everybody at the Twin Star. , LB o M B J 5- -ae -- te -'M-' A- ' -' ...M-f-A--w----1am..-.-...f-Y--Y ---- V V ,Y . A ,.,,,,,,,,, ,, WWW W 4 Y-t 'W . ' , Y- - ,,, are-W R R --I as -- . 2 as ,..- M.-gg. sr ew...-.'....,..,.-M:-:W ........,.....,..,...h,,,,. Oil I I I I I I 5 I I I 3 ll la I II M. 45 I I sl I QI ii .I EI lx 3 QI Q! S 1 5 2 is i Q 1 S E -2 0 I JP cn F1 UU W O FD ' I-I. S. CHASE 6: CO. I I lowais Largest Grocers Des Moines, lowa I 1 Main Store 812-814 Walnut Street Branch Stores all Over Town ' OUR SLOGAN: U, Quality is Remembered Long after Price is Forgotten. I OUR FORD JOKE How does a Physics Class remind you I of a Ford? Because it's a bunch of nuts with a crank in front. . As Puff Rice was going down the street one day he happened to encounter Shorty Russell, who was standing on the corner with apparently nothing to do. I say, Short, ventured Puff , What are you-all standing around like this for ? Well, you see it's like this, answered Short , I believe that the job should seek the man instead of the man seeking the job and so I'rn right out here Where the job canyt help but see me. And Puff proceeded down the street, feeling much relieved. It isn't just the pictures it is the way we show them Twin Star. 477 I I .L Lt e Q ei. B6NgB,,lfef?'f7' W t ff -,.,. . e. ., . fer...-1 .- -ew 1 mmm-. .e-eam.,.mQfun.m.m,tuemwv-..-.ma...e.:,f. 1-nf-f-.-it-11-I-.-1,1Q-.. .Y .v .1..,. ,.i.,..-. , .L-m..sp....1--Q... .w..,:.-...sf W a-.....,....a...1,...e- 17.1--A--3--ae.. ------- :a-..- -as -M-V ls.. A Q fl X .pi f0 ' il fx, lgiqlg 1 , 1 , Y .L Z ,ff ',f. 'i,5i il? 1 i.f1 .Xa5Edmm. l n V f is 5 gg gil I ,f i f QQ ,lf .-X. . v.-,jzum 1, -- -.--M - A I Q fjfiw fo f ,f . Qlfm IQ?-L?Gi 9 '9- t -i . ' 1 :ZxMlf5if4Q4Q'iD ,-, L v r RYAIQO ov 's Asjioiigglgg, ' 4 Q I N d Cl 'IIE IIEAIU RSHALLTOWN' As soon as the styles originate on Fifth Avenue, New York, we present them to you here in Marshalltown. Fresh and crisp from the designers' hands they are brought here as fast as the ex- press trains can bring them. FROCKS FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS For every occasion, for the bride, for the bridesmaid, graduating dresses, dance frocks have a great deal of our attention. If you can't come in person to Marshall- ., 1 ii A-Y , if ' .X Q51ff'.,4 ii: if llfhXYiLi --Qx P 'bg town to our store to make a selection, we f'illl:f. 'ix El? . 5 f, ,dlp will be too pleased to send out gowns on -'li 'C 3 X, ,ffgf fjl3 5,f' fi l yffifi fx, approval to reliable parties in any part of ,-ly' f I If -, E ll in the State- ' 'ggggf-,.g2' 1 ,f My VVe are also leaders and authority on ,fmll JW --' tailor made garments such as coats, suits I, ' j1 :-if Iifljvfgf' If lg and afternoon frocks, blouses and fashion- -'i,,:,-, fgfijga? XJ able skirts. f,f-715' Our silk department is also a great lead- , ',i, ig i-ff ,,,l ing feature in this store as well as acces- l I L.. f MV- , , ' sories, neckwear, hosiery and gloves. r 'fl'.i35.fiLfji'f:',p .gr We allow railroad fare to out-of-town cus- L ' L X' L' A ' tomers according to the amount of pur- chase and distance. LEVIN DRY GOODS CO. FARIOUS BOOKS BY UNFAMOUS AUTHORS The College Youth, written by Miss Norma Daniels from the wealth of her three years' experience in combatting the methods of this wiley individual. You may be sure that when you are reading this book by Miss Daniels that you are 4'The Art of Fussingf' by L. P. Krebs. In this book one can find methods for overcoming the knowledge obtained by the co-eds who have read bliss Daniels' book. This book is also written by an authority from his personal experience. ..w-fe-ef:fe..-:aa-,means-..fexzsa.,u,,,..-.....,. .f,'.f.ae,,-.. ..-.aa..wa...f, ' . ..:.,s,. .W ...1.m.q xumsnawmszgr-caan. 1, -aw - .-. J., ,v1.1::a,lw1e-genre-e-1-Jf.1.f. fa W, ,, sr... ..-..- ...M f.....:.,:sJ......-....ea.z.-ee.w:e..sm:w...a. Nl all Uf kilil ll il 'E ,a, !'l 1l .l l il wh is Q . ..l. nli li l l I l z ff 5 s. .'! 11 'g fig il, a' , il K V. ll lr lil il l ,,l l l l l reading something of vital interest by an HHOW to Handle Chlldfelhu by PTUS- I authority on the Subject, R. A. Pearson. This book needs but little . . comment. All readers know of the writ- 'tTyeatiSe on School Name, by H. E. er s experience along this line before the Pride, being a collection of data procured arrival of the Student Senate- by hir. Pride in his recent campaign for a change in name. Any of those interested in the nomenclature of any of the State 'AI think this new fellow Briggs is an Institutions should read this ponderous awful boob. p work. Consists of ten volumes of 1000 HIS your girl crazy about him too ? - I l pages each. Gargoyle, i The Twin Star is the place to rest a while. 1 478 1 1 , . . -.er rfr riaaomfi 4 When Down Town Eat at .THE TWI OWL LUNCHl 3085 MAIN ST. Our Steaks are talked about. Our Wheat Cakes and Unexcelled 1 Coffee is well known. Courteous treatment accorded to every 1 l one, and the Quickest Service in the city. l H. H. NOWLIN, Prop. liire:tly Opposite Sheldon-Munn Hotel 1 Love is the excuse man gives for doing They were dancing the one-step. The what would otherwise be naughty.-The radiant brilliance of the ballroom, the soft Siren. swish of silken garments, the subtle music and the perfume-scented air all served to exhilirate the swaying couples. I may stick around nowf' says the 'lD0y0L1 know, said she, 'lyou remind Sfllilmg, Hbllf I leave ill the Spfillgfi me of one ofVVhit1nan,spoe1nsf' Ar these words, coming from her, he seemed to feel a strange faintness. He A RIISFIFI' moved as in a dream. They sat on the steps at midnight, Hpo IF, he asked' Hvvhlch 0116 do I But her love was not to his taste. Ifmllld You of yi His reach was 36 inches, Oh, most any one, she returned. VVhile she had a 46,' waist. The feet are mixed in all of themf, Q Ki 7 V l l l l PA L MER 62 1 C O L l l Modern and I-Ieatlng l 1 l Q College Bank Building Phone l09I or 650 The smile that won't come off is the one we put on you Twin Star. 479 1918 480 BOMB HA WKEYE C E M E N T Iowa,s Standard Brand A QQSWM E 'A a GR YL X X fMo1xX'6 AL WA YS DEPENDABLE Hawkeye Portland Cement Co DES MOINES, IOWA 481 j Z r S , v ll - 'i li Q gl IOWA'S LARGEST l ' MANS STORE ' EVERYTHING MEN WEAR i l We specialize on Nationally , advertised makes. N V or Rent Goocls Sent on Approval Quality is Economy Armstrong-lVlcClenahan Co. Ceder Rapids, lowa. l FOOLISH QUESTI 'Wvould you love me as much if father lost his wealth ? He hasnlt lost it, has he ?'l NWO H Of course l would, you silly girlfl i Full Dress Suits for Sale l ONS THREIE HUNTERS For members of the Squirrel Club we desire to nominate the following For Chief Squirrel, llr. Theodore Rehmann For Leading Nut, Mix Oscar Boell For lay members, the following. Petey, Benner Six'l Thomson 'lDoe Atkinson Ralph Grundman Charley Aldrich HArt VVeed George Cromer Bill', Donohue 'lDoc NVatson Howard La Crosse ScreenyH Bacon Bruce Russell DOC Sickler Doe C?ill1lllS Vere lfwing Stevie Stevens Hllfloosen Evans The cool fresh air house with the warm hearty welcome Twin Star -P82 Remember this- mv -e .7-3-,rpm S W will give better service, last longer and help you more in your studies than any other writing implement. It is an economy. Waterman service extends everywhere. Prices: 32.50 upwards. Sold at the Best Local Stores L. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, New York l l l I i M i'llhe largest dnsernhly ever photographed. Yale-Harvard Football Game PROBABLY YOU DIDN'T KNOVV Fury -f gl X .. 1 HM- ' Q. 35 Mzllznery X-.L 3 .inf-11, 'V The Campanile has not been varnished , W , OLII' StOCli of since it was built. If V! XZ ' Fttl' Sets, CORPS, In J-l B. C. Ames students had control L I ' lVl1'Et611S, etc., IS of their social affairs. 1 ZX! 'IN y Complex in every This was a long time ago. bl fejpa-f and every Jim Buoy mixes his own gin fizzes. Hee Snyder was once President of the Anti-Cigaret League. George Stutsman is likely to be nom- inated for President of the U. S. on the Prohibition ticket in 1920. Roscoe Packer once went to college a whole week without cutting classes. VVe won't swear to this. article fully guaranteed. We do remodeling, repairing and relining of fur garments of all kinds. We irmite you to impart our stock of zlistinftiafz millinery H. WILLARD SON Sc CO. Marshalltown, Iowa We do not make the pictures but we get the best made Twin Star 483 5 I I 1 ...-.W-f ayvngw new -u-1.,.:.:J-.,ftw.a'.m mp.-J. lr E li 5 fr I lx 1 'F y l E r 42 1 F 1 r ,. r I 1 I E i r Qi ii S Q? Z I i I NIS wg I , 1 K l ls I i Q. Mia. . .,,. .. A-1 auxwa-a.uumw..v..,1u.fn,-.a.1..x,-. WQHW4., -,f.:.,-un,-gwag.. r ., .1 nf- W-M-iq.-4.-m......mqg.,.-.,.,, ua.,-,,.fW, , V, f.. ,Q-z.1fu,.a '.,,g,..w,..g..m...,.....,.nm,n.L..a.,m.1m,,,f...ns2,..,- Q gf 3 55 ,...., ,,,,,:M,,,A hhkhn . .H E -an-. ga-Q. -uhm I-pg-usnvnmunn-ma..-.Q .Eff ...u.um,W-,3?- -Y -fazfff,-,-, -.glint-J: Ag Q.-. Y any-L wx?-W an . -gfm-vxv-wr.. ,.....,..,5g Y.-.H ..'..1-..c.s4ms-as,+afm1.1-..5..:g.fN-...f.1.a AM ...,...,....,.,,..,y.,,, . la-au.: ,U r ,' l , A ll T. Ill 1 W U2 ampug l all f T T af U B JJJYT L' t W l EQ rp lgyasm y y il u K y ,ll - lfM' T l l Clothiers and gl vm-C3 Tailors l lllflll lf dl lil l lfl llll ll fm Z lllg f l ll ll M 3 f V' M2131 1' ' Ku 'lylll H' lllf l , r. wiJgyjg,SU College Bank Bldg. 'll 1 B la 2402 Lincoln Way Puff: Hello, Ted, I see that you are raising a mustache. Ted: Who told you ? r-.Q SPEED DEMON It is not what you pay it is what you get at the Twin Star. 484 .4,,..e.-ax ku. a,.,...:,1MAu.,-M.,Q.wQ.n.M4A-h.w..mm-minsnwmnwm,wr dwg.--.N-a. ,.,,..h....1.m.1..A..',,,J,, M. ...h.,.1.,. Q, , .-,i,.,,,, . ,,.2,,L, ,Humax . M . . , .V , ..-. , ,J -- ,-'s v '-'f - wmnsg..-.W-m,u,.r..v0,...,w,,.,f..v,o.a..-1-nn.-ys:,,,4,,..a.,., if k , 1-fi A-v 1..m,.-.....,:A,a,,.fmw.V .,, .mwkwn .an....,,,,-..-...... W. ..v,...A..-........S..gA1,av.,..Q,'AL,..,..., WJ. ....,. .L,.m,,,,ff.,.-....-r.M , ,..a.W..l.mm.: ...am-:.v.-fx....w 4-awja..-:,s,w:-aw. W., mr-Q 1-I Nw.- -aa...-..-.. a f .,,. .a,...q--rn,A-.,.4..- -L-V-inet, ,. . , ,,.',m.-,...:.. ,, . 1 ga. f. M..-.,..ite.t,..i.-New ,. . .t:.vW.. UWM. a,.,,q:1,,s,.,.,t.f. .d.N.1s,:s.g.w....Lfe-.7,.L.-T-e .,.. ,. H... ..-.,ew.fM4,f.:,..:W.t.. M. an- . an df' J.. A SHORT STAN-TALL NIAN LARGE R ENVARD OFFERED For information leading to the convic- tion offhe student that locked a perfectly good tom-cat in my desk I will pay two cents KSOZD in stamps. ERIC E. EASTAIAN. Chas. Nlerrielc to Norma Lee: Say, Jog Norma: mllltinlcing of last year, I sup- pose. i SPORTI G GooD For Efuerjf Sporfrmazl You Will find our line the most complete. A liberal selection from 1 the standard lines. l You 1' Burzkzerr zk Appreczzzted l TZATL l 015132 Varsity Shop gf? ., , , , I, Famous ,,, it x , X Lllley 2 W ' ,. yi Uniforms i l in 0 RE the Recog- ' --f -- A nized Standard A ell: for Colleges every- where. They are su- l perior in point of style lr because made by skilled i i l Military Tailors and N wear better than any I ,,' other Uniform. I 1 A .fy GITILUG 0ll BEOUEST.MdI'lSl THE M. 0. llll.EY eff. 00. y cutumnus. uma A man stung by a bee gets so honestly, but there are no bees at the TWIN STAR. 48 5 1918 -3- 'L ' 561 ' E CANDIES CANNED AND CIGARS FRESH FRUITS I FRANK'S PLACE J. F. DIXQN, PROP. Corner West and Campus Sts. Stewards See Me Befbre Buyzkzgn BAKERY HOUSEHOLD GOODS , SUPPLIES IQ! Iii 486 ':'. ' Qaombk A-1-' s 1 w A 1 1 Q x x v iii 4 A J M487 me riwf.-.-fn,-A-11.1-f.-nvfwfsugwwxf. zf., nw-nmmvm 11131:-A-mwf1::A-nm!-neways-wr,-num, V- mmm' f: ,: meg- I , 7m-fi.?-iam:--ggi. ,,,.,.sfw.-ff.,-.T-.greg-r ..,,,u..w......-.A,.,sM...wN ., -ffnw-A-.A-auvuspwgg L., Q, ,, m,u.A-.1.-:- anwvmmnp Maxam-+:1u..w. wm- Q ....-W. ,,.-.mul M. imma: A,...u.J.a-.1 .a..we,..1-w.+.,:.f..tg-..n---:tf-:A-,Q,uv,--1'V-A--Q -M 1-:T -2 A. ,ff-L-4 -ew-aa--1: U-'-1-H-'rv -1 Dorf! Fez!! Over IZ! DONT FALL OVIR IT YPA!!! HA RK PROFESSOR CHARLES E. FLANDERS Infvelzfor and DK77707ZJf7'tIf07' zz! T Lmbzg am! Repezzrzhg Pzemof of all klyldf DES MOINES, 421 Locust St. A mes Every Week SHELDON-IVI UN N HOTEL--Phone 102 CHAMPLIN'S-Phone153 GETTING TELEPHONE CALLS NOW AND THEN Freshman girl- Hello. This is she. Yes. Tee hee, Ho ho. Studying chemistry. heads or tails of it. Next Friday night? I 'm awfully sorry but I'm busy that night. Friday and Sunday too. about the next one. I'm sorry but all my are filled. Well, Iym sorry too. Same girl a year later. KK Hello. Oh, yes, Mr. I can't make Yes, the next I'm not sure COME TO CHAMPLIN'S or PHONE 151 or l52j6r Gkoceklrs DRLGS MEATS HARDWARE BAKERY GOODS No'l'1oNs SODA FOUNTAIN-COLLEGE ICE CRIIAM 01132 Jfnuntainelle PHONE 801 Sodas, Candiey, Cigars Paper: and Makgazines Saturday nights Good night. Prunef' 381112 with Cllafz Meals and Short Orders - 'ATonight? No, I'm not busy. , Cabs Day Or 'iWhy yes, I'd love to. PHONF About 7:30. Certainly, I'll be ready. 151 or 152 A'Goodby. The Twin Star is the place to go in rain, sunshine or snow - r-- 'farm' 488 TW ' 'liw' lar ' emu' B o M B l L+ Make This Bank Your Business l-lome Union National Service l-las been tested and ap- proved by the people of Ames for more than forty years. lt is the best service we know how to render. We invite you to open a checking account and Pay Your Bills By Check All Supplies Furnished Free UNION NATIONAL BANK i The oldest, largest bank in Ames THE LINCOLN HOTEL of Lincoln, Nebraska is the Principal l-lotel of the City and Headquarters for all Nebraska University functions, and also Headquart- ers for visiting football and basketball teams visiting Lin- coln. lst. Prep- How'd you like the band concert last night ? 2nd, Prep- Pretty well, only I thought that some of thc clarinets were about half an octave behind. l XVATCH OUT FOR FRANCIS, STAN Just a little better the Twin Star. 'f mf. .fl9,'8 L, so gf we To ED CATIO FOR PRCDUCTIVE PLOYM lXIen and Women With that kind of an education will be needed seriously when the world quits its strife and re- habilitates itself. To offer that kind of an education is the special province of IOWA TATECOLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE D MECHANIC ARTS It conducts work along five major lines: Agriculture Engineering Home Economics Industrial Science Veterinary Medicine The Graduate Division conducts advanced research and instruction in all these five lines. Four, five and six-year collegiate courses are offered in the different divisions of the college. Non-collegiate courses are offered in agricul- ture, engineering and home economics. Summer sessions include grad- uate, collegiate and non-collegiate Work. Short Courses are offered in the Winter. Extension Work is conducted at various places thru the state. Research work is conducted in the agricultural and engineering experi- ment stations and in the veterinary research laboratory. Special announcements and catalogs sent free on request to Herman Knapp, Registrar, Ames, Iowa. 490 R Yu W Y Y Y Y , ,W .W v--..-..- ---nw!-9-'...T...m, , ,... ea' no p testi iQQ1'f'g.Qii1 Q,2ZlgL .B 'ULF :1irie'i:f?3f'-e, 1 491 W r' s e -W cf :E ff' T4'i'i 'if K I - --g 91 a to g,- A A A ' li? f, ' ' ' S- ili-'ST - VW YY, V YR -3 ' 7 'Y In - Y Wir' 'Y W nf' 1 . BRQCH ON I FORTUODGE I l Ft. D. D. lVl.6cS. R. R. . IOWA STATE COLLEGE . Dance Programs and Favors Fraternity fewetry AMES Can be r ached Via Stationery, Novelties and Fr. D. D. M. sr so. R. R. Leallwf Goods Chas. Shaclcell, Gen. Ft. ancl i Pass' Agt' 3 230 W. Superior . BOONE ----- IOWA CHICAGO t-E.-.-.EtE-- ttt, E- tttttt .--Eg . . .-,.n-E-1 OVERHEARD IN THE GARAGE You look kind of flabby, said the car- buretor to the tire. Yes, admitted the tire, I was on a bust last night but I'll be all right as soon as I get a little fresh air. According to Max Bacon the essentials of a good car are a well trained chauffeur and a nice girl in the back seat. Brandt: I tell you I'm nobody's fool. Viva: That's all right. just never mind and some day some nice girl will come along and take you. He: If you refuse me I'II blow my brains out. She: Why flatter yourself ? -Froth. Rabbit: Have you seen the vodeville at the Princess this Week, Jock ? Jock: Yeah! Bolu Rabbit: Howdya like it ? Jock: I knew the show'd be a success before the curtain had gone up two feet! He looks like a preacher, But even so- We know he is not, For he's an A. T. O. Student: What is the capital of this state ? ' Prof.: Judging from the salaries it pays to its employes it isn't very much. If worried you are with troubles to lend go to the Twin Star and your troubles will end. 492 ' I 'C liriTfvi BOMB J-'74 'ff ,.. g Tfze Photographs in this hook were taken by G. T. HART S T U D I O 216W Main St. A M ES, IOVVA 93, u is ge n L, s .51 -4 1, 1 , .M 'u V: 5 5 ga ai se 55 3? is 2? -5 .ri EE' QV W wh M M5 P H its 3:3 1l' 1,9 32 , :lx ffif Jlli M if QE HN?- :ri jk 'i ,l' wh 31 Ml w Srl ,, I Y QT' M 15? M I, LU ii is ii EB ik '22 fl if 9? 3: 493 f hi 1 .- . ,153 Y ' ' - ii W l '1 ' -'L lr 4 '?18 g.f ' lag... -114 1 1 1 1 T V 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ,l 1 1 J 1 I I 1 , 11 1 1, : 1 7 11 1 -h 1 T1 Ii gi 4: 11 11 T1 4E 1: 'Y Q 1 i f 1 1 49+ '1 1 ,- 1 11 I1 - 1, 2' 1? ..,.,,-1-.W1,..fx,....,-Mm:.:w..,,vf,,..1....q.1,:a1,f --- -11!,:,1-,iz-fr, .,,,..,,-km-..., - 4, -,nw-qg,mY,h11..y..f:1,,1-:.m-m,.fq- ,-f1.v.,m:f:.w.1:.f:.m..,.,au.,f,Q12:+m..f.m,1.f11 in-Mr:-N-111125,-19.11.-1-1-5-.1f,1u:qaia1.d::.,:f:v,-.:.1,,f-1 uw. wramwmw-4-,fwm wwf, my-:if If -14 , ,M --1.,.nQwmu1.m1.1mf.m1,wmm.wmm-A-mm:wf mmmwwxnqmwn-www, . mm. , .111 www- 1. -,Q.wfwwhwmfg-:.,mmw..-.:1, 11.1---Aw A---X11-11.52.14-Lmym:w,1.f-fm-.g:. .,:,..1-..1Arw,..Q.wm:mmm!i-f,mu ..w. .1--Wmm,.mmnn-w1Mw.'.mwwmww...1,.u.- ..waww.wmf.,.wwf ......-V .,... ,,...M.M-V ,AUD -.,-.- . ,....--,- ,A,A, A A ..--,..,,,,-1, . Zkemhlmbmitig Jflural Qiumpanp Flora! Decorfzfors am! D6XZLQ'7Z67'.V l CUT FLOVVHRS AND POTTRD PLANTS l at all times l CORSAGIE IiOl7Ql'li'1'S. BASKILTS AND lfI,OXVliRS WW Sheldcm-Nlumm Hotel Ph ne 1191 A PLAIN STATEMENT Asour DRUGS I School Supplies, Candies ancl a Refreshing Fountain Athletic Drug Co. The Twin Star Habit is a good one to get. 495 AN OPEN LETTER FROM YOUNKER BROTHERS TO AMES STUDENTS: We wish to direct your attention to the advantages of buying your'graduation and vacation apparel at this store. Younker Brothers' eminence, as a fashion center, especially commends it to misses and young women who will require dresses for graduation ceremonies, and for the after days of vacation. Right now, style varieties are at their best. For young men, we show the smartest styles in haberdashery, specializing in snappy shirts, ties and other furnishings that appeal to the tastes of red blooded college men. Trusting that we may have the pleasure of serving you, we remain Respectfully, YOUNKER BROTHERS, INC. Your Clothes Money buys more here thats Why most of the young men buy here. We have specialized and studied Young Mens Clothing Ideas anti Wants and We carry stock large enough Tito have what they Want, and at reasonable prices. THE FAIR I Jacobs-Valentine Co. All for fun and fun for all Twin Star 496 mxinic PENTAMETER BLANK VERSE One Co-ed: VVhy did you come to . V, llary sat upon a pm, Ames. B t h d .t t. . ,, . u s owe no a 1 a ion. 2d Co-ed: To learn Domestlc DCI- , . g , V . ?,, Por part ot her was genuine, ence. And xx hy did you come. , , , But most was 1I't11t2ltl0l1. lst Co-ed: To get someone to prac- F . - ,x. tice on. We could get cheap pictures but we don't. We would get better pictures but we can't, Twin Star. 497 ,.1.u.-uv.-,..f....,. ,. 2?- i G l 2 3 7 gs, 1,6 Experien : bums Qnnuals 292 1BrinteiJ 62 Zl5uuniJ last fear 8: This ZENTTTTZ Simpson Col- lege. Iinliaiinmlu, Ia. PELICAN: Central Col- lege. Pelln, ln. PILOT: YYi'st4-i'ii Union College, lit- Mars. In. Qfllilii l :1ii'i'l0lAl. Isl.. High Svhuol Sf'RlClCi'll: Albin. In., Hirh S4-lloul L PATEIC: llut Springs, S. Dnk., lligrh Sehool PERUVIAN: l,l'l'llSf21l9 Norinul, I'c-ru. Ni-hr. l'l'IIRA: l':irsons Vol- legre. l :iii'lim-ld. ln. Rl'l7lJl'IN: liuvnu Ylhlll College, Storm Lake, In, STOVX: Mm-ningsii1i-i'ol- lere. Sioux C'i1x'. ln. ROYAL Pl'lll'lil'i: Cnr' nell College. Mt. Yvriiun BOMB: lown State Col- lege, Aim-x. lan. TlvllIlilil'IXVlCl'Ill: llailmiat VVQ-slevzin, lVIiti'he-ll. S.lD. CROAKIHC: lon':l VW-sf leynu. Mi, l'l0:1s:1nt,I:l. QVAKER: IN-nn Uollvgrv. Oskziloosn, ln. ACORN: Con !'ull1'2'0, Cedar Rapids, Ia. FARIIIXAI.: lim-aindvi' flzirk Col.. 'l'oli-rlo. l:i. XVEB: Ellsworth C'oll4'u'v. Town Falls, In. ANFMONICI llilktllil Nur' mail. llnclismi, S. Unk. CHARTTONIAN: f'lnii'i- ton. In., lligrh School TOMAHAXVK: Town City High S4-lioul N.-XRYA: l,ill'l'i Collegfe, Pzirlcvillv, Mu. PIONEER: l'l-'Hr-ville State Normal, Wis. SCROLL: Boone, Ia., High School .Xl.l5.XQl'l4I ORANHIA: Dexter. ln.. llig:l1Si-lmol lil,AS'l': Hi-nton, In.. llivh Qrhool BOOSTER: Sevnmiir. In.. Higrli Sr-lmol S.XNDPll'ICR: l'lnl'kston. VV:ish., lligli Si' on h l OKIHl'l:' Yzinktuu Col- lege. Xnnkton. S. Dark. 0S'l'EORliAS'I': Kirks- ville. Mo. The getting of experience is usually very expensive to all parties concerned HHlHlllHlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIII'IHHHlHllllllllllillllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHH5llllllllll?iiiHilllllllIlllillllHllllllllllllllllillllllilzi. F YOU WANT YOUR AN- NUAL PRINTED AND bound the Way you Want it and when you want it, the logical thing to do is to place your order Where you feel at ease about it being properly taken care of. Editors, managers and others who have to do with the making of an- nuals have their time fully occupied Without the anxieties and perplexi- ties that come because of placing their order in the hands of inex- perienced annual builders. We are annual specialists. You can place your order with us with full confidence that you will get a high-class book. The lin 392255 Dfpeflflafffllfy IOWA CITY, Ioxm 498 Xa:f'gff'.:5iA:fz'j:vV'Q2-731' ' ' I ' .5iQ3E92k51?ffi 5e ?.!9EWZff::ffI '13T'1v.-TH-'' V '..:f:- ...-r-' .-.2 31913 W 'F- '-E ' 499 'W 'fi ' 'Y ' .L B o M B f 3. X i , ll Y ,, l, ,, Wv, f- 1 T., ,,A, ,...gA ,W ,, ..,,,,,- , .....Le.Q.,A,.L,.. l4h.:4,,,,, .. ,W gy , gg A. .,,. --M: . Qngsp. - 'S fl Nf'f LEW' my O if Sm My was O , ,MQ 4. . . 4' -ia W, fi '5'il52fi2+ -- V515 i x Y, .. ,Az ILLUSTRATIONS Tl an as 1165 an I ...?3.:EQ.,.9.E?,5 E12 razfcldbz TIXG CAN TO E CRAVINC 68 ELEUTROTYP11 COMPANY College En0raxve1Jg CANTON OHIO A Lk 4. ww WWWWE4-Q 300 , 5-,,,, ...M 5ZIutugrapiJs Q r 'x m cf W c Qi .1 ' Q N1 Q 4.14 Sul -1 s f' 'r Zlutngraphs I
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