Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1919 volume:

BOMB I 9 I 9 V O L U M E 2 5 COPYRIGHT BR.UCE) Ruyr iL MAX INCjAAAE: N Sy i NINETEEN BOMB JUNI(!)R,CLAX IOWA TA T E college: rbicatiuu 3n grateful trilnttc tn ®urbuu Pl Patties lul|ii l|as qilmi so tuilliujjlu tliat the less furtmtate xntql|t cnjny the jjnssihiltties of a rnllegc ebucattciit foe bebtratc ®l{£ 1919 Hamuli Zi)t l attlcsi ' Hoan Jf unii GuRDON W. AVattles worked his way through Iowa State College at a wage which to the student of today would seem a mere bagatelle. The College at that time paid but ten cents per hour for student labor. Picture yourself obtaining a col- lege education under these trying conditions. Mr. W attles having struggled through his college career under adverse cir- cumstances, naturally had a soft spot in his heart for the student who is obliged to work his wa ' . Some six or seven years ago Dean Stanton paid Mr. Wattles a visit at his home in Omaha. During his visit the question of a student loan fund arose. Mr. Vattles generously offered to subscribe one thousand dollars per year toward the estab- lishment of such a fund. This fund has now reached approximately seven thousand dollars and is under the direction of Dean Stanton. It is avail- able to Juniors and Seniors, who by their record and submission of sufficient testimonials prove themselves worthy of the loan. The student is placed upon his honor, for no security is re- quired. For the use of the fund the student pays five per cent interest per annum until graduation, six per cent after gradu- ation, and eight per cent for a deferred payment. Think what a fund of this nature means to a student who has no security to offer and who would otherwise be denied a college education. The AVattles ' loan fund has proven a successful venture, for it has made it possible for approximately three hundred students to complete a college course and to go out into the world prepared for the greater things in life. ievin tlic purpoj-e of a college annual to be. the truthful protrayal of the lift and dctivitiej- of the injtitution which it reprej entj; the Jtaff ha J j ' ouok to make the 1919 BomL a truly representative took. Owinrf to advercTe circumj-tancej brought about by war condit- ion. wc have encounterctl many unforeseen obstdclej. The memberj ' of the toard have done their hejt to me t the j ' e unuj ' ual conditionj-. Thij , the i9i9 2)omb, the result of hones t endeavor on the part of the Jtaff awaits j our judgement. ' Vy l ORDER BOOKJ CAMP vy MILTTAR y ACTiviTiey ORGANIZATIONS g-OWQVTJ- CAMPU-y i pya jo i- ' a Tiaa -M iittWl a . ,!.i. -i r AS ' • i  vv: ' t I L i RAYMOND ALLEN PFARSON President Pearson has been leader of Iowa State College since 1912. Last sprnig he was appointed Assistant Secretary of Agriculture which made it necessary for him to discontinue his work here. AVe regret that he has been taken from us, but we know it is for the best. We are proud to boast of such a distinguished President. President Pearson is a member of Alpha Zeta. Gamma Sigma Delta, Gamma Alpha. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, and Scabbard and Blade. Bf - EDGER WILLIAM STANTOX Dean Stanton received his diploma witli the Hist graduating class (1872). Since that time he has been intimately connected with the affairs of this institution. Soon after his graduation he was appointed instructor in mathematics. On Sept. 11, 1903, he was elected Dean of the junior Collet;; and in 1913 to the office of Vice-President of the College. At the present time, aside from holding the office of Dean of the Junior College he is at the head of the Departments of L thematics and Secretary of the College. It can be truthfully said that a great share of the success of Iowa State College has been due to the untiring efforts of Vice-President Stanton. .= .- C. F. CURTISS Dean Curtiss has been called The Genius of Rookwood Farm — a very fitting title indeed. As Dean of the Agricultural Division and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station he has proved his ability as a leader of th; highest order. How- ever his sphere of activity is not limited to Iowa State College. He is a member of the State Board of Agriculture, Alember and Director of Executive Committee of International Live Stock Exposition, Member of Board of Directors and Executive Committee of National Society of Records Association, President of the American Berkshire Association and Board of Directors of Percheron Society of America. Dean Curtiss is a member of (lamma Pi chapter of Delta Tau Delta. DEAN S. W. BEYER Vhe Dean Marston answered the call to the colors, vice Dean S. W. Beyer assumed the duties of Dean of the Engineering Division. Dean Beyer has been vice dean for the past ten years. It would have been impossible to have found a more capable man to head the Engineering division. Dean Beyer graduated with the class of ' 89. He recei ed his Ph. D. in Geology in 1895. He spent one semester of intensive .study at the university of Munich. Dean Beyer has been an assistant in the Iowa Geological Survey since 1892 and assistant in the United States Geological Survey since 1901. He is a member of the Geological Society of America, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the Geological Society of Washington, the National Cieological Societ , and the Iowa Academy of Science. He is a member of the honorary fraternities of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Lambda Upsilon. Dean Beyer has always been interested iti athletics at Iowa State College and at jiresent is a faculty representative on the athletic council. ROBERT E. BUCHAXAX Dean Buchanan entered Iowa State College in 1900 and graduated in 1904 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. Two years later he received the degree of Master of Science from this institution. In 1908 at the l ' niversit of Chicago he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Dr. Buchanan has been Dean of the Industrial Science Division since 1914. He is a member of Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Gamma Sigma Delta, Scabbard . ' Hlade, Iowa State Chapter of Delta Upsilon, and Acacia. Recently Dean Buchanan has been made President of the Society of American Bac- teriologists. r: ' CHAS. H. STANCE Dean Staiige received his degree in eterinary Medicine troni this institution in 1908. Soon after his graduation he was appointed to the position of Dean of the ' eterinar Division. Since that time this department has grown b iea|is and bounds until at the present time it is one of the foremost di isions of the College. It can be truthfully said that this rapid grow th has been due to the earnest endeavor on the part of Dean Stange. Dr. Stange is a member of the Executive Hoard of the .American ' eterinary . Association. Phi Kappa Phi, and .Acacia. CATHERINE J. MAC KA Miss Mac Kay has been connected with the Home Economics Department for the past five years. Three years ago she was appointed to the position ot Dean of the Home Economics Division. ' hen Dean Mac Kay came to Iowa State College the enrollment in the Home Economics Department was 116. At the present time there are approximately 600 enrolled in this department. Miss Mac Kay is responsible for the installation of the two-year non-collegiate course. Dean Mac Kay is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, President of the American Home Economics Association and Home Economics Demonstrator for the State of Iowa. ©ibisiion of !lsriculture The Di isioii of .Agriculture has long stood for a scientific training builded on a foundation of general knowledge, and the records of its graduates voice the value of this principle. Experience in the field is quite as essential in the final test as is tech- nical training. Never was the demand for men possessing a combination of technical and field training along agricultural lines so great as today. The fields in which such men serve are calling greater numbers, and new fields are opening. It is with a keen sense of satisfaction to college and students that there has come the privilege to .-.erve at a time when the need is so great and the cause so just. The gospel of greater and more economic agricultural production is one deserving of the most careful study by the best talent of the country. Men who are in position to know- hold to the belief that our part in the present struggle is ultimately to be played with implements of agriculture quite as much as with arms. The worth of an agricultural institution of learning is manifest in its students; in their abilit to follow sound agricultural practice, and in their willingness to ser e. At this time, the college is an institvition of war, and before its students lie fields bounteous with jiossibilities of achievement and of patriotism. The premium so freeh placed upon skill leaves no doubt as to the needs of our country. The fruitfulness of the field must not overshadow the privilege and duty to serve. It is becoming better recognized that the man whose training places him in a spe- cialized class is, b - this very fact, obligated to his community ; as the man who can serve his conimunit) and his state best, implies a man of high competence in his profession. • s-V Z )t Bibision of CnQiucering To properly coordinate their work .iiul to promote its qualit and efficiency, the departments of agricultural, architectural, ceramic, chemical, civil, electrical, mechan- ical, and mining engineering, together with the departments of geology, and physics, the engineering experiment station, the engineering extension department and the vocational courses in engineering are grouped into a Division. Until 1904 the organ- ization was cooperatively voluntary through the departments involved, but the College authorities then appointed a Dean of Engineering for more effective administration and unification of the Division in all its parts. There is unit of purpose among the departments. Engineering standards are of the highest ; courses and equipment are kept abreast of the times in every particular ; and the fundamental principles are outlined as particularh applied to the most modern practice. Science with Practice is truly the motto of the Engineering Division. Each department endeavors to stimulate in its students a love of the physical sciences, a respect for mathematical laws, and a desire for constructive imagination— three basic requisites of a successful engineer. Conditions today are creating problems for tomorrow whose solution will require engineers of large calibre, equipped not only with a thorough technical training, but with an appreciation of human needs and desires for th e future. The world is to be reconstructed, physically, mentally, morally. Engineers, probably more than any other professional men, have before them the opportunity of developing that type of community life which will contribute directly to universal democracy. To the train- ing of engineers with a vision ot the needs of the world, both t.idax and tomorrow. t)u- Division of Engineering is un;ilterabl lonsecrated. ■ik Bibision of l cterinarp iHebicinc The Division of ' eterinary Medicine is the oldest State ' eterinary School in America. During the past twelve years it has taken a leading position in veterinary matters in the United States and the new International EncycFopedia cites this Divi- sion as an example of a high class Veterinary College. The Division is composed of five educational departments, viz.. Anatomy, Physi- ology, Pathology, Surgery and Theory and Practice. A Department of ' eterinary Investigation and the State Biological Laboratories are rendering a very valuable ser- vice to the state. The demand for highly trained veterinarians has never before been so urgent nor have the opportunities ever been so great. Main communities are urging us to send them qualified practitioners, the army wants good veterinary officers, the L . S. Depart- ment of Agriculture man veterinary sanitarians, and colleges and experiment stations, investigators and teachers. Our graduates are filling these positions, but the demand is much in excess of the supply. Service and efficiency have been kept in mind as objects to be attained b applying Science with Practice . Clje JDiUisiou of Subustrial Science The Division ol Industrial Science comprises the following departments : Bacteri- olog - and Hygiene, liotany, Chemistry, Economics, English, History and Psychology, Library, Mathematics, Military Science and Tactics. Modern Language, Music, Physical Training, Public Speaking, Zoology and Chemical Engineering which last is administered jointly with the Engineering Division. The two-fold function of this division is: (1) To instruct in the sciences and in other subjects essential in an understanding of the work of other divisions; (2) To give special training in certain fields of Lidustrial Science. In no field is there now greater demand for trained men than in that of Industrial Science, and no division has been more successful than this in adapting itself to present- day conditions. The department of Chemical Engineering was recentlx ' established to meet a great need of the industrial world. Five-year courses in Industrial Science combined with agricidture, engineering and Home Economics have been organized, as well as a six-year course in eterinary Medicine. Graduate work is strongh emphasized in the Industrial Science Di ision, advanced degrees being offered in Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Mathematics and Zoology. Much valuable research work is being carried on and much constructive and productive work is being done by both graduate students and faculty. At least thirtv men from the Industrial Science faculty are engaged in war service. Some are engaged in w ar research work, tioing intensive scientific work at the college, in the army camps and in Washington. One is engaged in reconstruction work in France and others are on the firing line. Bibisiion of ome Economics; The Home F ' cononiics Division is made up of the Departments of Household Arts. Household Science and Physical Culture. It is also associated with the Department of Agricultural Education in the supervised practice teaching of Home Economics. The Household Science and Arts Departments have the common aim of traiiung young women in the art and science of right living as applied to homemaking or such professional applications as in teaching Home Economics and institutional work. In the Household Arts course design is the first consideration, then construction, with its three aims of accuracy, speed and invention. These principles are applied to clothing in costuming and milliner}, and to the house in its planning, decoration and furnishing. The Household Science Department gives the oung woman scientific and economic instruction in the care and nourishment of the human body, with sufficient application to make it vital. The courses in Household Management deal with the economic and spiritual organ- ization of the home, focusing the scientific, artistic and economic knowledge secured in other courses. The Practice. Cottage, which is the laboratory for this work, is the culmination of the efforts of the Division to establish standards of living and home- making. A course especially designed to meet war needs is that of Home Economics and Agriculture. ( ' m|i riL ' litt ' d Ii t ' linnnillrr mi I ' ulilic Inh iin:itiiin COMMANDKR-IN-CHIEF OF THE AMERICAN AR n CtENKRAL joffre Copyrighteil by Committee on Public Information GKNFRAL PERSHING GENERAL LINCOLN = J REGniKXTAL STAFF General Lincoln Captain Mills Major Tlbbs Captain James i COMPAN OF KNCilNEERS STK C.M ' T. RvsML ' ssrv 1st Lt. Carttr INFAN ' IRV Cdi.. McMii.i.w 1ST BATTALION Q. M. DrxHAM Maj. Helm Adj. Colbert Capt. Strader Company A Capt. Woodward Company B il iTiV COM PAW C Capt. Midge 2nd Lt. Poage COMPANY D IsT Lt. Hiiscii Cait. Deyoe 1st I t. (kjkiu.e I 2XD BATTALION Q. I. L(m i: M.aj. Roddf.wig Adj. Dyi; COMPANY L 1st Lt. Wheelwright Caht. Varner 2xd Lt. Hansen !  u CO.Ml ' .XN F IsT Lr. -Ml Ri ' in ' Cait. Aruiser 2m) I.t. Helck CC MPAXV G Cai ' T. Xiii.son IsT Lr. Pi:ti;rsox CO-MPAXV H 1st Lt. Dewev Capt. Irwix 2nd Lt. Clrrie 3RD BATTALION Adj. O ' Lalley ALaj. E-Mmel Q. L Rath -l COMPANY I 1st Lt. Moses Capt. Mershox 2xD Lt. Schroeder COMPANY K 1st Lt. Shei.dox C.APT. Hltchixson ?XD Lt. Drexxax v. COMPANY L 1st Lt. Helkmax Capt. SxvDnR 2xd Lt. McCleery COMPANY M 1st Lt. Hamilton Capt. Theophills 2xd Lt. King sk;nal corps O. M. Osgood Major Wilhelm Adj. Wood 1ST COMPANY 1st I-T. ' Iuman CaI ' T. ( ioRDON 2XD 1,T. (lALLLP ■ ' 5 ' =? 2ND COAIPANV Capt. N ' axxoy 1st Lt. Coe HOSPITAL CORPS t Capt. Ixcwersen Maj. Jager 1st Lt. Brenton J liHiLLRS Reed Corliss C. S. Adams II. D. HlXTER RIFLE SQUAD LINCOLN RIFLES PAauofz Willi OIK H() S . r Al.l.KNlOWN w vr£ a QuAa-rcfss STRONG BACK STUFF . ?A«- f Yf • - -TllfiiiTTf ri ' FISHER. n CARTY ATKINSON HOLLAND BENSON SOME OF THE AMES BOVS WHO ARE DOING THEIR BIT - 1 HlV BVTh 1 ' = vt? ' MAJOR MARSTOX FACILTV DRILL r =1 as ' ■■n ACTIVITIES tf)letic I etJieto It we wish to make a review of athletics at Iowa State College for the past year there is little that should be said ; the records made and the honor roll speak for them- selves. Iowa State does not boast of the men that returned to school, but the records made by her men on the track, floor and field can be ranked with an - and her honor roll stands out prominently both in strength and numbers. Many of the players enlisted at the first call and they have added much to the loyalty shown by the college men of this country, while the men that did return to school to uphold athletics have achieved their end. Iowa State honors the men who have de- serted the field for the sake of their school and for the welfare of mankind and she is proud of the men who have carried the Cardinal and Gold into the battles of collegiate athletics. Our athletes in the uniform are doing, indeed, a much greater work, but our ath- letes in school are fostering and protecting clean sportsmanship which has added thousands of able men to the ranks of the army and navy. Alen trained in college sports have been quick to learn and they are making excellent soldiers , is the sub- stance of an article sent from the administration. The men who are competing in college athletics during the war are keeping alive a training school that turns out scores of physically fit men each year. Unified and efficient efforts on the part of the coaching staff ' have been a big factor in the complete success of the teams during the past year. Not once during that period has Iowa State been forced to give up any branch of athletics. Farsightedness on the part of the authorities in charge and support on the part of the students have not been lacking. As long as the government encourages collegiate athletics and athletics play their part in the military program of the United States, Iowa State will continue to support and encourage them. We honor the men who forsook the world of sports for service for their country and we are proud of the fact that the word Cvclone has stood for something in spite of the large number of men who have answered the call to arms. CLYDE WILLIAMS In 1006 till- State L ni i ' isit of Iowa sent iis the greatest athlete she ever produced to coach our baseball team. Clyde not only coached the baseball team but gave a great deal of his time to the gridiron sport. As athletics became more prominent in college life it became necessary to have a director of athletics and Chile was the un- disputed choice. He represents us at all intercollegiate meetings, and by his courteous treatment and sincere esteem of all has won a reputation for Ames that will be remem- bered alway.s. Clyde still produces a baseball team that is a winner. ' ' itlen 1917 1 A i i yift iM .1 : 1 -A i ' A m ' ' r • t p to - ' ' % , i •a. ' . - - --- . L 1 V 1 ii Swl r M _f4 WHI PV ■ w ir_ -J rr ' fU ' f . 4 —  1 11 ■ 1 ma .11 m- Harper. Abbolt. Limian. f.i.ll. Hii-t.ci. Br,-. d,-... ll ilui. li..F..r.-it Kreber. Thomson. Reed. Dimick. Krilz.sche. Xeal. Vanderloo. Schalk .Tohn.son. Heater. Morgan. Hawthorne. Kirkins. Cromer. Wilkins. Aldrich WEARERS OF THE A H W . .Aldrich Joe Kreber L. . Foeli. Richard Barker Neal McGrew H. E. Hahn C. F. Breeden ' J. E. Wilkin H. B. Thomson R. H. Broth ERLiv C. S. Erskine E. E. Reed F. R. DeForrest E. S. Stewart F. A. Dimck B. J. Firkins . M. Boyd C. R. Fritzsche H CC.H Fitch H. F. J . cer A. T. Seal V. H. He.ater L. A. Wallace ' . Vanderloo A. E. Hawthorne H. J. Shoemaker L. W. Schalk A. M Husted H. H. Harper Ma.v Morgan L. E. Johnson F. H. Abbott P. C. Cromer J. A. LlNNAN . : v ' v v; S v Jfootball LINE-UP L. Wallace Center H. J. Shoemaker. L. V. Foell Right Guard Richard Barker Left Guard L. ' . ScHALK Right Tackle C. F. Breeden- Left Tackle A. T. Xeal Right End H. F. Jager Left End A. L BovD Quarter Back H. Aldrich Right Half Back ' . A. Heater. L. E. Johnson Left Half Back v. B. axderloo Full Back SCORES Football Restiltf Simpson Ames 47 at Ames Coe Ames 7 at Ames Missouri Ames 15 at Ames Kansas L . 7 Ames at Lawrence Kansas S. 7 Ames 10 at Ames Iowa L . 6 Ames ,1 at Iowa Citv Drake U. Ames 47 at Des Moines II jpf5 ' ! .% -.  , ' •Mifiiit . ' - 7. f ♦ ' r 4l V ?•. ; 1917 FOOTBALL TEAM C. W. ALAYSER As a football mentor Coach Mayser has no equal in the west. He left Franklin- Marshall in 1915 with an unbroken record, for the broad sweeping prairies of Iowa. His success is not an accident, for he dares to act while others debate, and his convic- tions are not easih shaken. Ry turning trials into triumphs and vexations into vic- tories he has won the support of both students and alumni. Jfootball i ebietD When the football men reported last fall they faced the evidently hopeless proposi- tion of competing against military odds but the matter proved an incentive to them and they entered into the spirit of the team with an enthusiasm that characterized their work during the entire year. Many obstacles beset their way but under the leadership of Coach Charles W. Mayser every man in the Cyclone uniform undertook his part in the war-time machine and fought from whistle to whistle. It was true that several of the games were disastrous in their results. The Kansas game was lost during the last moment or two of actual playing and the annual Iowa contest was lost, due to the accuracy of Captain Davis in his drop kicking. In less than three weeks after war had been declared, a greater part of the Ames football team enlisted, thereby shattering the hopes of many followers of the gridiron sport who saw in the material left over from last year ' s squad the making of a team such as Ames has seldom seen. All Ames is proud of her patriotic sons, none more so however than our coach, who is constantly receiving letters from former members of his football teams who are stationed on almost every part of the globe. Ames is proud of her football team too and the results attained. It can readily be imagined what might have happened had Bill Davis. Bill Paige, Capt. Denfeld, Tucker, Janda, Evans and a host of others been here this fall. Out of a squad of thirty-two eligible men left over from the year before, only seven returned this fall. Ames suffered more in this respect than other Missouri Valley schools. A comparatively green team, with only three men from the year before, opened the season with Simpson. Although Ames had the lightest team in the Valley Conference. Simpson « as much lighter. Ames secured forty-seven points while Simpson was un- able to get into the score column. The second half saw the Ames substitutes in the game. On October sixth the strong Coe team played Ames on State Field. They came primed for this game, feeling confident that Ames would have to extend herself to win. Coe was justified in her belief, as it was a hard fought game and some good football was displayed for an early season game. Ames finally won b - a touchdown when Aldrich went around their right end. making the count seven to nothing in our favor. Coe made only one first down but played a hard, consistent, defensive game. At this stage occurred the first break in our schedule as we had no game for October 13th. The following week. October 20th. Missouri came to Ames for the local open- ing of the Missouri Valley Conference. Our visitors had the wonderful backfield of the year before and Ames was primed for a hard-fought game, as all our games with Missouri prove to be. The teams appeared evenly matched in weight and speed, but Ames was not to be denied and won by a score of fifteen to nothing. Vanderloo and Aldrich scored one touchdown each and Boyd kicked a goal from the field. On October 27th Ames journeyed down into the Jayhawkers ' country to battle with the veteran Kansas University team. The game was a thriller. Quoting from the Kansas University paper, — The teams were so evenly matched in football ability that a tie should have bcni the logical result . Hoth teams plaved excellent lootball, Ames gaining more ground u bile Kansas offset this b wonderful punting. With only five minutes to play, Kansas attempted a forward pass which was knocked down by Aldrich. L iifortunateK the ball landed in a Kansas man ' s arms who rushed a icw teet tor the lone tally of the da ' . Kansas had a good team and their game with Ames was not a flash as the later pla ed Nebraska oft their feet, only to lose by a drop kick. Hoyd was injured early in the game and was forced to retire. Ames had another open date on November 3rd and remained idle. On .Nov. 10th the husky Kansas State aggregation appeared here to do battle. Coming with the best team in their history, all Ames was looking for a real battle. A big crowd appeared for this home-coming game and all went away feeling that they had witnessed a real afternoon of football. Ames scored early when ' allace blocked a innit and tell on it for a touchdown. At the end of the half the score was seven to nothing in favor of Ames. Kansas opened up an oft ' ensive and earned a touchdown, the only earned one scored against .Ames this fall. The game was a tie imtil a few minutes before the whistle blew, when Boyd drop kicked a goal, thereby winning the game 10 to 7. It was a battle royal and the teams were evenh matched. On Nov. 24th we met Iowa University at Iowa City. The game was well plaved and remained a tie, 3 to 3, until near the end when Davis kicked a goal from the field, making the score 6 to 3 in favor of Iowa. The Ames score was made by Boyd drop kicking a goal. To pick individuals from the year ' s work would be an injustice to the team as a team. Every man was the component of a fighting machine and the work of one man was equally important with that of the man playing next to him in the line or the man in the backfield that followed through when the oftensive gains were made possible. Captain Howard Aldrich took the responsibility of Denfeld when the latter enlisted and his ability as a worthy general was shown by the results of the year as reviewed on the day that he checked in his togs. Vanderloo, Boyd, Johnson and Heater were the other members in the backfield who won distinction by their aggressiveness. In the line, Wallace at center. Barker, Shoemaker and Foell at the guard positions, Breeden and Schalk at tackles and Jager and Neal on the ends, formed a wall of defense that held every team they went up against. Barker and Wallace, termed Iowa State ' s greatest combination , left school at the end of the semester and are now farming in South Dakota. Before leaving they emphatically made the statement that they were not going for good and when the call was issued next fall they would seek the gridiron life once again and don the Cardinal and Gold uniform. Of the 191 S backfield candidates. Captain Heater, Vanderloo and Boyd will ha e to bear the brunt of the work next year with a wealth of material from the freshman reserves to depend on for the other positions. Neal and Hadley are the possible end aspirants with Foell, Schalk, Barker and Wallace returning for the strength in the line. It is useless to predict the possible strength of the Cvclone team for next fall. In these days of a tiifterent attitude towards athletics, the strength of a team is not measured by the actual value altogether, for an eleven must be and is credited vith the men that leave for military service as well as those that return to take the responsibility. CAPTAIN HOWARD ALDRICH Weight 141 Position — halfback To put into a few words all that Aldrich has accomplished for Cyclone athletic teams would be nothing short of the impossible. He has given the greater share of four years of college life for the betterment of athletic teams and on the day he graduated he reported to the baseball coach for duty. The saddest moment in his life was reached on the day this spring when he checked in his togs for the last time. An in- justice to him to say that he will be missed when the call is issued next fall. He will hear that call but he can only look back on the days that he fought against odds and greater strength, but with a true attitude towards sports, he never faltered. CAPT. 1N-ELECT V. A. HEATER ' right 144 Position — halfback When the curtain fell on the l ' )18 football sea- son, the gang chose Heater to lead the eleveii for next year and their selection was warranted. The new leader has spent a greater share of two years in college with interest centered on the gridiron and early this spring he started eager work with the freshmen along with Coach Ma ser. Heater is a dangerous man on the offensive and his line plunges have been used time after time on the fourth down when feet appeared like ards and an inch or two were needed to make the distance. L. W. SCH.ALK Weight 181 Position — tackle Following in the footsteps of his brother who formerly fought under Cyclone colors, Schalk has put the family reputation high once again. Critics recognized his ability as a stayer . He invariably forced himself into the calcium glare whether on the eleven or working for the coach on the wrestling squad. r  - RICIIARII BARKKR Weight 160 Position — guard He acted as captain of the all-Iowa team that fought the soldier eleven last fall and this posi- tion was an honor that rightly belongs to him as one of the greatest linesmen that ever worked in the state of Iowa. Along with Wallace he is cultivating sage-brush in South Dakota but he will hustle back into the moleskins again next September. L. WALLACE Weight 168 Position — center He busted into the defense from his position at center and enjoyed it like the proverbial duck versus water. His undisputed place in the mid- dle of the Missouri Valley line was a deserving one. He started with the whistle and it took more than football flesh to stop him, once he started. C. F. BREEDEN Weight 183 Position — tackle Working opposite Schalk at tackle Brceden held a position in the line that needed and re- ceived able support. He welcomed competition but never found a man that became a real con- tender. Si enjoys the sport and when he en- joys anything he puts his life into it. •■il i.-4 . A. M. Kovn Weight 126 Po itinn — (luarterhack Not very effective on the scales but his ability as an open field runner and drop kicker makes his weight in gold worth the high standard. He shines like a new dime on the athletic field and the longer he stays at the game the brighter he appears. He won the Kansas -Aggie game this year single handed with his accurate kicking. H. F. T-AtJER Weight 165 Position — end When candidates reported to try for the wing positions Jager was one of the first to heed the call and he stuck until the finish. Besides being a neat player on one end of the forward pass he could punt better than the average kicker and his strength was a wall on the defense. This was Jerry ' s first year on the varsity but he has another year to report. W. B. V.AXnFRLOO Weight 168 Position — fullback Vanderloo jumped into the fullback position last fall when the coach was stricken with a bad case of insomnia over the vacancy, and he im- proved with every game. What he lacked in experience he made up two fold in natural abil- ity and fighting instinct. He has two more years to cast with the gridiron men. ' Vtk ' A. r. NEAL Weinht 1+7 ! ' o itioii — em! Jml liail tr()ul lf witii hi ankles liiirin tlie year tor the very reason that as lon( as he was on his feet he wanted to use them in travelinK- His one ambition was to see the opposite pla coming around his end with a full interference. He cast aside all rules of etiquette when he a the ball toted towards him. L. E. JOHN ' SON Weight 148 Position— halfback The fascination for the game picked him up one day in his sophomore ear and he has been battling since. Though injured twice during the season he stuck with the spttrt and he received his injuries while going towards his opponents. He barred none and the bigger the better. I.. V. FOEI.I. Weight 175 Position — guard Seldom does a sophomore break into the lime- light with a rush. Foell is an exception. He battled experience from the first day and his staying power made a stranger of the varsit bench. Looks the part of a star and his looks are far from deceiving. IOWA GAME f AMLS -XOH AnL5- missouui •:S.r „ , ' - ' 5 ! -i - i; A veiS - co£ i 1917 RESERVES ASSISI ' AM ' COACH IIRKINS Bugs started his carei-r as a coach hist fall. He coached the reserve squad and gave Coach Mayser the only assistance which he had. Firkins is an Ames man, having won the honor A in football, baseball, wrestling, and track. He appeared quite regularly on the mat to show and help rlie w restlers obtain and break the holds that won him fame as a wrestler. tlTije i eserbe i len After all has been said and done; after the warriors of the gridiron have reaped the harvest of popularity and superiority ; after the hero has been decorated with the wreath of the Grecian runner — there still remains a group of men, an important cog in the varsity machine, that check in their togs at the end of the year without the trumpet after vainly working to keep the first team in shape. A time may come when the Reserve men may form a team that shows some effjct against the first string men. When the individual shines he is lost to the scrubs and a new man must be broken in to his vacant place. The individual is given the arsity suit and turns his aggressiveness against his former mates. The Reserve eleven battles daily against the first varsity team until they have re- ceived their workout. Then the second varsity comes onto the field and the reserve strength is again thrust into the battle. For weeks this keeps up and the only pleasure that they can possibly secure is the fascination for the game and the belief that some day they may show their ability to such an extent that the coach will see fit to pick them out of the list and send them into the battle where honor and popularity come to the individual star and to the team. Clagg Jf ootijall CLASS CHAMPIONS Willimark. Willard, Brenneke, Kloppenberg McTaggert, Tennohlen, Morrison, Ewalt Briggle. Datsman, Crosby Morrison — center WiLLLMACK — right guard Tkr.mohlex — left guard Willard — right tackle Lowe — left tackle Datesman — right end CROSB ' i ' — left end Woods — quarter back Helbling — right half Ewalt — left half Briggle — fullback ■sv - ? nMr- nin WE BACK THE TEAM AT IOWA? b 18i :j:t B A L L PERSONNEL Howard Aldrich Lett Forward A. ' SI. Boyd Right Forward J. LixxAX Center F. H. Abbott Left Guard H. J. Harper Right Guard Harry Hahx Guard R. H. Broth ERLix Forward L. E. Wood Forward E. H. Levsex Center SCORES Dec. 15 Ames 9 Camp Dodge 13 at Ames Dec. 18 Ames 23 Simpson 17 at Ames Jan. 4 Ames 29 Coe 17 at Ames Jan. 8 Ames 18 Cornell 14 at Ames Jan. 17 Ames 21 Kan.sas L . 24 at Laurence Jan. 18 Ames 20 Kansas U. 31 at Lawrence Jan. 10 Ames 27 Kansas State 33 at Manhattan Feb. 1 Ames 24 Grinnell 23 at Grinnell Feb. 5 Ames 33 Drake 21 at Ames Feb. 12 Ames 9 Iowa 24 at Iowa City Feb. 15 Ames 11 lissouri 26 at Ames Feb. 16 Ames 13 Missouri 24 at Ames Feb. 22 Ames 25 Grinnell 17 at Ames Feb. 23 Ames 18 Kansas State 22 at Ames Lirch 1 Ames 20 Iowa on 6, Lost 9 22 at Ames Uarsiitp pagketball Ktam Boyd. Abbott, Coach WalterR, Capt, Morgnn, Aldri.li McKiiy. Levspn, Lin nan, IIari:( ' r. Wood. TciniiU-tcin d; -i,-U: Pasketball AVhen Deac Walter issued a call the middle of November tor material, he knew that he must base his hopes and prospects of a winning team on the individual work of Aldrich. Erskine, and Morgan. This combination gave the coach something to work upon but. at that, it was far from encouraging although there were many bidders for the other two positions. Before the first game of the season, which was with a fast quintet of Camp Dodge officers, Clyde Erskine enlisted in the marines and left school immediately. This left a hole in the lineup that proved disastrous for the officers came through with a 13-19 score. Immediately after this game came the news that Captain Max Morgan was to be lost to the team through a rule technicality. Nothing worse could have happened for Aldrich was just getting into shape and the rest of the team was composed of prac- tically new men. This was the proposition that Coach Walter had to face and he used every conceivable manner of getting a team in shape for the next three games, which came before the Christmas vacation. Simpson and Coe were beaten with comparative ease but Cornell put up a hard fight and the final score stood 18-14 in favor of Ames. Cornell had already beaten Iowa early in the season and were beginning to think of the state championship when they came here. These first three games gave the team that fighting spirit that they carried through the whole season against heavy odds. The first conference games were lost to Kansas U. and Kansas State after a very tiresome trip. The work of Aldrich and the close guarding of Linnan featured in all three of these games. During the midsemester vacation Ames journeyed to Grinnell who bowed down to defeat in one of the most exciting games of the year. Drake was also taken on soon after but offered little resistance to the Cyclone rive. On February 12 the team went to Iowa City and met defeat in a hard game that left the men in very poor shape for the hard games the following week w ith Missouri. The Tigers copped two games with Ames bitterly contesting ever ' basket. Grinnell was downed again but the Cyclones were doomed to defeat the following night when Kansas State skinned through with a 22-18 score in one of the best games played on the home floor this season. The season closed with Iowa on March 1st. This proved to be the most exciting and best played game of the year. Ames ran up a seven point lead early in the game but could not hold it due to the accurate shooting of the Iowa forw ards. Ever - man played his best and didn ' t let down until the final whistle. Scores count but it is gratifying to go over the season and note the attitude of the men during the last few moments of each game, the time that really counts, and in each instance to see them showing the fight and spirit that characterized their coaching from the beginning. Every conference game was a hard one to lose. It was not so much the idea of the game but the fact that the team were fighting to win and their aggressiveness resulted in a low score. Clasisi JBasifeetijaU February February February February February February February February February February February March March March March March March CLASS CHAMPIONS Steclipr. Millimaii. Datcsmnn. White, Severance Shepherd. Schooley. V Villimaek. Briggle, Currie. Sloan STANDING Class Won Lost P . Freshmen 7 1 ■ ' ' ' Juniors 6 2 .750 Sophomores 3 3 ■ uO Seniors 1 5 .166 Two-year 5 .000 7, 1918 Sophomores S Seniors 4 7, 1918 Juniors 1 Two-year 9, 1918 Juniors 15 Sophomores 13 9, 1918 Freshmen 19 Seniors 11 12, 191S Juniors 19 Freshmen 10 19, 1918 Juniors 14 Seniors 10 19, 1918 Freshmen 43 Two-year 3 26, 1918 Seniors 8 Two-year 7 26, 1918 Freshmen 25 Sophomores 8 28, 1918 Juniors 30 Two-year 3 28, 1918 Sophomores 10 Seniors 3 2, 1918 Juniors 10 Sophomores 4 2, 1918 Freshmen 2 Seniors 11 5, 191 S Sophomores 16 Two-year 6 3, 1918 Freshmen 21 Juiu ' ors 14 7, 1918 Freshmen 34 ' i ' wo-year 9 9 1918 Freshmen 22 Juniors 11 . :i. % . «W n jg wmmm SENIOR TEAM Helseth, Gaylord, Crouse. Abbott. Price SOPHOMORE Anderson. Heuck, Powell. Melham. Johnson H NIOR TEAM Templeton. Spiker. Juki ' ) . Mackay. I.innnn TWO YEAR TEAM paseball -j ' ' SMa. BASEBALL RESULTS April 10 Simpson 3 Ames 19 at Indianola April 13 Missouri 3 Ames 9 at Columbia April 14 Missouri 5 Ames 4 at Columbia April 26 Missouri 9 Ames at Ames April 27 Missouri 6 Ames 2 at Ames May 11 Iowa Teachers Ames 2 at Cedar Falls May 12 Coe 2 Ames 5 at Cedar Rapids May 12 Cornell 5 Ames at Mt. ' ernon Mav 15 Coe 3 Ames 1 at Ames May 17 Cornell 4 Ames 6 at Ames May 24 Simpson Ames 11 at Ames May 31 Iowa U. 11 Ames 8 at Iowa Citv m)t Pageball Eebieto The prospects in 1917 tor a high ranking team at Ames could hardly have been better. The place left vacant b Stewart behind the bat was amply filled by Firkins, the veteran third baseman. The loss of Captain Kerrigan, Davis and Okey by gradu- ation was made up for by the addition of Bill Davis, Hauser, and Greenlee. These with the addition of Capt. Jones, McGrew, Janda, Brotherlin, Aldrich, Merrill and DeForest from last year ' s squad, an d a number of good prospects from the sophomore class, made Iowa State ' s future look bright. Before the season had reall - begun, DeForrest was called home to work on the farm, leaving first base open. The first game was pla ed with Simpson and was won easily by a nineteen to three .score. But when the smoke of battle had cleared away, Hauser, a new pitcher, who had shown excellent form, was on the farm. The first Missouri X ' alley game was played with MissoLiri at Columbia. The game was hard fought for ten innings, the show me boys coming out on top of a two to three score. The following day another heartbreaking game was staged at Columbia, the Tigers winm ' ng five to four. Ames made fewer errors and more hits in both games. When Missouri arrived in Ames April 26th, Bill Davis and Janda were in the Army, and before they left with two victories to their credit, Aldrich was helping to increase the food supply. May 11th Ames on her second victory, winning from the State Teachers two to nothing. The following day we won from Coe in the morning and lost to Cornell in the afternoon. May 15th found Coe at Ames primed for battle, and they went home with the bacon. On Ma 17th, Cornell came down with a great deal of pep, for she had not as yet lost a game. But Saturday was a good day for the Cyclones and Cornell went home with the little end of a four to si.x score. At this stage of the season, the sixth casualty occurred, when Capt. Jones was called home to work on the farm. On May 24th we won our second game from Simpson, and Ma . Ist finished the season by losing to Iowa. Just before the Iowa game, Merrill was called into govern- ment work, this making a total of eight men who dropped out during the season. ®orlli ' S Cfjampion jFouriBile 3 elap tCeam Q ,. i lu ii u J ? | ' ' J Merriam. Reed, Cromer, Stone. Hawthorne The 4-mile relax team went to the I ' emi Relays tulh ' prepared to return victorious, and the did. Each man ran ell and Hawthorne breasted the tape several yards ahead of his nearest competitor. Boys, we ' re proud of you. ' ' V:i, l ' l % f „ :l ■% ?■ f f PvACK Crack t I ■ I I I . : -T:r iii.v • J «:  • iiiiili CAPTAIN PACKER Iowa State found one of her greatest athletes in Roscoe Packer. Due to the urgent call for men in the country Packer was called to the farm before the season had really started. This left a vacant place that could not be filled, for Packer is the only man who has ever beaten Simpson or Missouri in the high hurdles. His record in the two preceding seasons also shows his value to the team. His abilities were not confined to track only, but extended into football where he showed his worth by being picked as an All-Missouri ' allev end. Spring track work was ushfreil in w ith tin- usual amount of liandicaps last spring ami Coach XcJ Mcrriani taccd a serious proposition r)t wliipping his team into shape and especiall w iu-n tin- news was spread over the campus that Captain Roscoe Packer and Hill Page had enlisted and left two vacancies that would be hard to fill. PIent ' of new material reported to the coach and long before weather would permit outdoor work, the men remained on the dirt track in the gymnasium and |irepareil for the home meet which was scheduled for April 14th, ' I ' he Juniors won the meet with a total of 53 points while the Freshmen with a well balanced team took second place with 44 points. The Seniors and Sophomores were a poor rliird arul fourth, respec- tively, with If) and l,i counters. Packer, a xounger brother of the famous C clone liuriiler. had an easy time in win- ning the stick events while l )yd, crack football and basketball midget, placed in three of the events. Scluitt was a third Freshman to place in two of the events but he did ! not remain in school for varsity work. ' Flie famous Iowa State long distance men were the onh stars to feature the meet. ' Fhe Nebraska Cornhuskers were the first visitors on the Cvclone schedule, coming to Ames on April 2.Sth for a dual meet. Ames held their own in the field events and when the scene of the contest was removed to the watery track, they stepped into the lead and forced the Nebraskans to defeat by the final coimt of 73 to 59. Missouri had the best bet in the conference and they proved their boast on Alay 5 when they defeated the Cvclones on the Columbia track by the score of 80 to 47. Scholt , and Simpson, the valley ' s undefeated pair, were easily the mainstays of the Tiger team and their presence featured every meet in which they were entered. Wilken of Ames distinguished himself in this meet and he opened a career that has won him fame to this day. ' Fhe next classic on the schedule was the aniuial state affair held on the Drake stadium. The Cyclones had been touted to win the affair and they came up to expec- tations when the final count showed that they were leading with a score of 42, ' 2 points as compared with 36 for (irinnell, the second school in the number of counters. With no breaks to date the Missouri Valley meet was staged on May 26 with the victorious Tiger team playing a strong favorite. In view of their defeat of Nebraska, Ames was slated for second place, but the Cornhuskers sprang the surprise of the day and nosed out Merriam ' s men by a half point margin. Hoyt, Simpson and Scholtz were in the limelight, obviously, and the work of this trio in this one meet wdl go down as one of the greatest feats in the history of Missouri X ' allev athletics. 1 he country ' s best hurdler and his teammate defeated Hoyt in the short dash but the lanky vouth from (ireenfield came back strong in the 220-yard event and won in record time. Wilken was not forced in the pole vault hut he established a new record of 12 feet, I inch, a height which has not been equaled to this dav. His work in the indoor meet with the Hig Four this spring practically equaled this performance, however. Rodkey of Kansas in the half mile and Harden of (Minnell in the quarter mile had an easv- time in their events. Much was expected of the ( irinnell le.ider this spring but he enlisted in military service with Hoyt. ' Fheir absence in the Scarlet and Hl.ick entries has been keenly felt but fully appreciated. I HOME MEET, APRIL 14TH Event EirsI Se ionJ Third Fourth Record 100 vd. dash Fitch (Jr) Marsh (Jr) Schutt (F) Dimick (S) 10-4 220 yd. dash Schutt (F) Dim ick (S) Heater (S) Tucker (Jr) 23-1 440 vd. dash Fitch (Jr) Tawser (S) Marsh (Jr) Lane (S) 53-4 Half mile Merriam (Jr) Crane (Jr) Stone (F) Atkinson (Jr) II Mile run Hawthorne (Jr) Husted (S) Williams (Sr) Cromer (S) 4:36-3 Two mile run Beanhlossom (J Frits che (Jr) CJrace (F) Schenck (S) 10:45 High hurdles Packer (F) Green (Sr) 16-3 Low hurdles Packer (F) Bovd (F) Green (Sr) 26-2 Discus Heffke (Sr) Bree den (S) VanSickle (F) 111 ft. 6 in. Shot Put Deffke (Sr) Foel (F) Buov (Sr) 39 ft. 3 in. High Jump Minton (Jr) Scholtz and Bovd tic for second 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump Scholtz (F) Paul (Jr) Lodwick (F) 20 ft. 11 in. Pole ' ault Wilkins (Jr) Bovd (F) McQueen (F) 11 ft. 9 in. Half mile relay Fresh. Jr. 1:42 Mile relay Jr. Freshman 4:03 Score: Juniors 53, Freshmen 44, Seniors 16, Sophomores 13 NEBRASK. DUAL, APRIL 28TH Ei ' int First Si ' cond Third Record 100 vd. dash Owen (N) Werner (N) Fitch (A) 10-1 220 vd. dash Fitch (A) Werner (N) Owen (N) 24 High Hurdles Finnev (N) Green (A) Flint (N) 16-4 Broad Jump Dimick (A) Paul (A) Werner (N) 19 ft. 7 in. 440 yd. dash Marsh (A) Owen (N) Fuchs (N) ■ 55 Half mile run Merriam (A) Grau (N) Crane (A) 2:07-1 Mile run Hawthorne (A) Husted (A) Overman (N) Two mile run Williams (A) Graf (N) Hawthorne (A) 10:10-4 High jump Werner (N) Minton (A) Lindsay (A) 5 ft. 7 3-4 in. Pole vault Wilkins (A) Jones (A) Andrews (N) 9 ft. Discus Deffke (A) Reese (N) Andrews (N) 110 ft. 4 in. Shot put Deffke (A) Reese (N) Shaw (N) 40 ft. 3 in. Low hurdles Finney (A) Green (A) 27-2 Half mile rela ' Nebraska Ames 1:36 Mile relay Nebraska Ames Score: Ames 73, Nebraska 59 DRAKE DIAL, MAY 12 Ei ' i-nl First Second Third Record 100 vd. dash Fitch (A) Dimick (A) Quint (D) 10 220 yd. dash Fitch (A) Cov (A) Quint (D) 22-1 440 vd. dash Marsh (A) Lane (A) Fish (A) 52 Half mile Crane (A) Morgan (A) Jewell (D) 2:04 Mile run Hawthorne (A) Cromer (A) Beanblossom (A) 4:34 Two mile Husted (A) Fritsche (A) Schimck (D) 10:09-1 120 vd. hurdles tireen (A) Keiner (D) 16-4 220 yd. hurdles Tawser (A) Green (A) Irwin (D) 26-4 Pole vault Wilkins (A) Irwin (D) 12 ft. 1 in. Broad jump Dimick (A) Irwin (D) Kiner (D) 21 ft. 4 in. High jump Minton (A) Lindsav (A) Warnock (D) 5 ft. 8 in. Discus Deffke (A) Warnock (D) Dotv (A) 125.55 ft. Shot put Deffke (A) Warnock (D) Sarff (D) 39.45 ft. Half mile relay Ames Drake 1:36 Mile relay Drake Sco -Ames re: Ames 100, Drake 25 3:33 STATE MEET, MAY 19 First SiconJ ThirJ Fourth Hovt (C;) Wvland (I) Flrrnmirin (G) Harden (G) Ho ' vt (G) Fitch (A) GriKi (II. P.) Wvland (I) Harden {V,) Marsh (A) Zei ler (P) VanDorn (G) Ilersev ( S. T.) Massev (C) Ilendrickson (S)Green (A) Hoyt (Ci) Massev (C) Ta«scr(A) Zeigler (P) Johnson (O. M.jCurrey (M) Merriam (A) Husted (A) Cromer (A) MacGregor (G) Smith (Cor) Wenig (M) Haxter (Coc) and Mintoii (A)Tie Nugent (I) Wenig (M) Oimick (A) Harrington (M) Wilkins (A) Tic for first Taylor (I) CJrecnwood { H. P.) Irwin (D) Hendrickson (S) Dutton (I) Warnock (IDDeffke (A) Grubb (I) Jensen (H. P.) Deffke (A) Harrington (M)Wycoff (Coe) Hawthorne (A) Merwin (C) Otis (Coe) Daft (S) Ames Cornell Iowa 18, Morningside 15, Coe 12 2, Highland Park W z, 6, l )cs Moines 5, Cornell 4, Simpson 2 ' 2, Parsons 2 Event 100 vd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 d. davh High hurdles Low hurdles Half mile Mile run High jump Broad jump Pole vault niscus Shot put Two mile Half mile relay Cirinnell Score: Ames 42 ' j, Grinnell 36, Drake 7, State Teachers RicorJ 10 22-1 50 3-5 15 4-5 24 4-5 1:57 4-5 4:37 3-5 5 ft. 7 in. 21 ft. 111. ' , 11 ft. 9 in. 124 ft. 9 in. 38 ft. 10 in. 10:01 3-5 1:33 MISSOCRI DJ ' AL, MAY 5TH MISSOJ ' RI VALLEY MEET, MAY 26TH F.vrnt 100 vd. dash 220 yd. dash High hurdles 220 yd. hurdles 440 yd. dash Half mile Mile rim Two mile run Pole vault High jump Broad jump Discus Shot put Half mile relay Mile relav First Scholtz M) Hoyt (G) Simpson (M) Simpson (M) Barden (G) Rodkey (K) Duncan (M) Graff (N) Wilkins (A) Pittam (M) SiiTipson (M) Deffke (A) Reese (N) Missouri Missouri Score: Missouri 59, Nehrasl Simpson (M) Scholtz (M) Werner (N) Selbie (M) Owen (N) Grau (N) Hawthorne (A) Husted (A) Irwin (D) Werner (N) Grutzmacher (K) Warnock (D) Deffke (A) Grinnell Grinnell ka 34;l Ames 34, Third Hovt (G) Fitch (A) (ireen (A) Gaggy (M) Daggy (M) Overman (N) Sproull (K) Hawthorne (A) Svlvester (M) Rice (K) Werner (N) Muir (M) Shaw (NM Nebraska Ames Grinnell 18, K Fourth Werner (N) Werner (N) Tawser (A) Marsh (A) Crane (A) Cromer (A) Dunnigan (S) Bond (M) Lindsav (A) Dimicli (A) Reese (M) Riddell (N) .Ames Nebraska ansas 7, Drake ( R,(ord 10 22-1 15-2 24-2 49-4 1:57-3 4:29-2 10:00-2 12 ft. 1 in. 5 ft. 10 4-5 in. 22 ft. .65 124 ft. 2 in. 39 ft. 4 1-2 1:30-4 3:30 Simpson 1 in. Event First Second Third Record 100 vd. dash Schultz (M) Simpson (M) Rennick (M) 10 220 vd. dash Simpson (M) Schultz (M) Fitch (A) 23 440 yd. dash Daggv (M) Rider (M) Seibil (M) 51-4 Half mile run Crane (A) Merriam (A) CSorwin (M) 2 :02-4 Mile run Duncan (M) Husted (A) Cromer (A) 4:20-2 Two mile run Hawthorne (A) Cromer (A) Flint (M) 10:18-3 120 d. hurdles Simpson (M) Rennick (M) Green (A) 15-1 220 yd. hurdles Simpson (M) Reruiick (M) Cireen (A) 26-3 Shot put Deffke (A) Muir (M) Becker (M) 37 ft. Discus Deffke (A) Pittam (M) Muir (M) 122 ft. 2 3-4 in. Broad jump Simpson (M) Williams (M) Dimick (A) 22 ft. Pole vault Wilkins (A) Jones (A) Svlvester (M) 10 ft. 9 in. High jump Minton (A) Pittam (M) Williams (M) 5 ft. 9 in. Half mile relay Missouri Ames 1:32-3 Mile relay Missouri Ames 3:39-4 Score : Ames 47, Missouri 80 cr.( ne: BE NBLD550M ' Vti;- nERM«K ]SI ;- OEFFKE ames ( MARSH vrti-yfrssteili ' i. .««6i, STATE MEET DRAKE RKLA S i HOME MEET KS Vv. I ICHOLZ Tahls IOO yo oash M Cross; Countrp Husted, Reed, Cromer, Coach Merriam, Stone, Hawthorne, Fritzsche The 1917 Cross Country season has been the most successful ever experienced by the Cyclone five-niilers, having returned victors in every meet of the season. Cross Country has become quite a popular sport at Iowa State College due in a large part to the success of our teams. They have won the Missouri ' alley the last six years and placed third or above in the Big Ten — a record which is quite enviable. The first meet of the season, a dual with Mi.ssouri on October 20th, proved to be only a workout for the team, as all five of the Ames men finished just as the first Missouri man came on the track. Ames was represented by Hawthorne, Cromer, Fritzsche, Stone and Schenck. Husted was on the hospital list at this time and was not able to join his team-mates until late in the season. The Missouri ' alley was the next event to be captured by the team. The meet was held at Manhattan, Kansas, on November 17th. The teams finished in the following order: Ames first with 26 points. Kansas second with 46, Missouri with 69 and Kansas . ' ggies with 79. Hawthorne, Cromer and Husted crossed the tape in order for the first counters, with Reed finishing eighth, Stone tenth and Fritzsche fifteenth. Haw- thorne ' s time was 26: 56, fifteen seconds slower than the Missouri Valley record. The next week the climax of the season was reached when the Big Ten , held in Chicago, was won by the low score of 42 points. Chicago, the favorite of the meet, was second with a score of 52, Visconsin third, Ohio State fourth and Minnesota was fifth. Hawthorne upset the dope by winning first place over Otis of Chicago in the time of 26: 38. Husted finished in fifth place, Cromer followed him closely for sixth, while Fritzsche finished twelfth and Reed fourteenth. Captain Hawthorne went to Kansas City on December 1st and won the Kansas Citv Athletic Association invitation five-mile nm. Paul C. Cromer has been chosen to lead the team for next year. WPv,E y TL 1 N G Ki)t Mi oxni allep Cftampionsi AVheii Coach Mayser gave out his call foi ' wrcstleis not an old man returned. Kreber, the only man left from last year, sustained injurie s in his last bout which kept him from coming back. It then fell to Coach Mayser to develop a new team. This he did and with such success that out of twelve bouts only three falls and no decisions were lost. The first meet with Nebraska on the home floor won us the championship of the Missouri ' alley. The meet was fast from the beginning and the Cornhuskers had a chance to win from the start, the deciding round being the 175-poiind class. Indiana, without exception, put up a stiff battle although the score was one sided. They were considered champions of the Big Ten Conference last year. The victory of Ames, therefore, gives her a high standing over the country in the grappling line. Class J lies Nebrnshi Ames Nebraska Heav -Aveight Breedex Muxx Fall 7 175 pound ScHALK DODSOX Fall 7 158 poimd Zack Mackev Fall 7 145 pound RclBERTSOX LOXG Decision 6 135 pound Thomsox BOGGS Decision 6 125 pound Herrixg Troexdlv Fall 7 Total: Ames 26, Nebraska 14 Class A, Indi( Iii iia Heavyweight Breedex Decision 6 175 pound ScHALK Stormoxt Decision 6 158 pound Zack MUMBY 145 pound Thomsox Dalsell Decision 6 135 pound LOCKLING Hook Fall 7 125 pound Herrixg YOUXG Fall 7 Total : Ames 32. Indiana 7 Fall 7 L. V. SniAI.K Louie was the only man on the squad to re- port to the coach this year who had any experi- ence. He was brought into varsity circles at the end of the season last year and came back this year and cinched the right to represent the 175- pound class. He was one of the two men to win his letter. H. B. THOMSON He was the only man on the new squad to win his letter. Thomson was forced to tackle two of the best men in the country in his two matches and the Indiana mat star was the one man on the Hoosier team with a Kig Nine championship to his credit. C. F. BREEDEN .Mthnugh Si did not hit a high mark in weight, he filled the heavyweight class in good style and made his reputation in his work against his Nebraska opponent who tipped tin- scales at better than 225 pounds. Indiana did not have a heavy weight man and Breeden was forced to watch his mates win the tournament. OTMAR ZACK Zack received his first preliminary training last year and came back this fall to fill the vacancy left by Firkins. He possessed a good knowledge of the sport and fought from the start no matter the odds. G. C. HERRING Showing the greatest improvement of any man on the squad from one match to the next. Her- ring came back strong after the Nebraska meet and won a fall in his match against the Hoosier candidate in the 125-pound class. He was a powerful man for his size on the defense. T. H. ROBERTSON Working well in the Nebraska meet Robertson had things his own way but just before the Indiana meet he was injured on the mat and was forced to retire for the remainder of the V. M. LOCKI.IN ' C Forced from the mat with a Irai- tured rib in the first part of the season but coming back to take up the work following the accident l Robertson, ' Bill displayed a keen knowledge of the game in the Indiana meet and pinned his opponent to the mat for a fall. COACH MAVSER Initiating Iowa State into the sport of wrestling Coach C. W. Mayscr has not only introduced the sport into the school but he brought a Missouri Val- ley and western title here. Nebraska was defeated for the valley conference while the Big Nine champions, Indi- ana, were humbled by a safe count. Mayser was himself a champion back in college days and he was able to give the information to the men first hand. •• ►vv. . IN J 1 [ay n n r 1 - 1 =) r r ' tDimming eam Carmichael, Werden, Linden Meister, Eaton, Breitengross, Brown, Park Giving way to the major sports in popularity and support, the swimming team went through the ear with httle or no activity, though they held their trial swims during the entire year. Emmer Morrison, holder of the long distance record for the college pool with 176 lengths to his credit, has gone into military service and his help was lost to the team. Morrison was one of the leaders on the team two years ago and led in point winning. Coach Linden started out this year with bright prospects but meets were hard to schedule as the other schools in the state had given up the sport. Three of the men on the team were veterans and prospects were exceedingly bright. Like the gvni- nasium team, they kept up their work in spite of the fact that swimming had been given lip by the other schools. GIRL5 TMLm ie5 Snstnictiug taff Tilden. P ter Bihl. Bennet Miss Winifred R. Tilden specialized in Physical Training after her graduation from Mount Holyoke College, studying at Harvard and New York. Miss Tilden is a member of the National Committee of Athletics for Women and is also a member of the Committee for the Revision of Field Hockey Rules. Miss Bertha A. Bennet, instructor in Playground and Corrective Gymnastics, at- tended Indiana University and is a graduate of the Passe Normal School of Gymnas- tics. She was previously associated with the Physical Training Department of the Women ' s College of Missouri and the Teachers ' College of Indiana. Miss Myrtle Bihl is a graduate of the American College of Physical Education where, later, she had charge of Girls ' Athletics and Swimming. Miss Bihl came to Ames from the Herman Beasley Butler House of Chicago and is instructor in Ap- paratus and Freshman Gymnastics. Miss Jean Peterson is a graduate of Chicago Normal School of Physical Education and has charge of the swimming classes. Momrn ' s tijlctic Council Draper. Garland, Hartley. DiinniKaii Schwartz. Cnrtiss. Hafer. Tilden. Brhl Women ' s; tfjletic ggociation Garland. Thieson. CriswtU. Busch, Waitc. Seward. Kirk. Livinffstnn. Tlu.xel. Noell. Ili.dson, Mosier, Wheatley Wilnon. Peters. Knerth. Hartley. .Johnson. Kerr Draper. Rhodes. Hayes, Barkes. McCord, Swenson, DaulM-iiIuT ' iT. Ri ' mcnder. Haslam. Murray. Wilson Diet rick. Martin. Schwartz Kiel. Kiilehuni. Tiithill. Capper. Malloy. Davidson. Bair, Keymond. Parsons. Tousfeldt. Wahle. Mdioon, Peters, Hacfer Smith. WahIlhur Hrjictv Ljipi ' t ' Iand. Aillaiid. Fowler. Binirl.iiul Williams Brapp, Morris. Handy. Kell, Schouten OTomen ' g Jfraternitp w IHH Vlleallex, Ha e liciiuhiiul. Tildeii An A sweater is awarded any person who has won three medals in one or any of the following sports — Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, or Golf. Three different medals entitle one to a silver cup. A recommendation for two successive years for the same position on the Basketball or Hocke - teams entitles one to an All-College A placed on the official sweater or the official blanket. Six medals entitle one to a double A placed on the official blanket. .- i idsi for 19174918 OFFICIAL ' A Mattie Kallmanspercer ' 17 Winifred Ravmosd ' 20 Rlhama Hilton ' 18 Lillian- Saunders ' 17 Clara Rlppell ' 17 Bernice Wheatley ' 19 Irene Johnson ' 18 Edith Curtiss ' 18 ALL-COLLECJE A Al.MA ' IESE ' 17 Florence Packman ' 17 BASKETBALL MEDA LS K. AlLLAUD S. Naser Flo. Young M. Edwards E. Mlrrav Clara Ruppell E. Fawler V. Raymond R. Hilton K. Lamson Ethel Wilson J. Hayes M. Morris B. Wiieatley TENNIS MEDAL Winifred Raymond GOLF MEDAL L. Bernice Wheatley ' HOCKEY MEDAL Anna Capper K. Lamson Flo. Young M. Daubenbercer M. Morris R. Hilton G. Haslam W. Raymond E. TONSFELD I. T. Johnson iBasUettjaU Scnior-Soplionirjrc J unior-Freshnian Emma Bragg R. G. Gladys McCord Ethel Kaerth L. G. Mildred Noll Edith Curtiss •C. Marion Garland SVSAN MOSER S. C. Irene Bickel Ella Hafer L. F. Eloise Parsons Bess Remexder R. F. Edith Fowler A great amount of enthusiasm was shown in this year ' s basketball. The games were fast, giving evidence of good training and abilitx . Between halves the spectators were entertained by the band and by special dances. RESULTS OF GAMES Jan. 16. Mar. 6. Senior-Sophomore i3i Senior-Sophomore 25 Junior-Freshman 1 7 lunior-Freshman 10 PasUctliall si:m()R-s )ph()M()Ri: Kdna BiMse. V. Williiims. Peters W;ihle. Remender. Burtley. Moser Kaerth. Hafer. Kniina Bragg JUMOR-FRKSHMAN Dietriik. Haslam. ilines. Kerr. Draper Vifquain. Parsons. McCord. Wanbere Hunter. Garland. Noll. Fowler. Jlocfeep LINE-UP Senior-Sophomore J iinior-FrtsliiiKin M . Daubenberger il. K. K. Aillaud V. SCHOUTEX L, F. Berxice Wheatley H. H artley R. F. G. McCoRD H. Fell L. H. G. Haslam J. Haves C. H. H. Darrah F. Newell R. H. H. Kerr K. Lamson C. Ruth Barker E. Hafer R. I. C. A. Capper E. CURTISS L. 1. C. M. Noll R. Blanshan R. W. E. Toxsfeld E. Bragg L. W. H. Kiel This year the hockey players had a new field staked off in regulation size. This field is located south of the Chemistry building which is known as the old State Field. RESULT OF GAME Oct. 16 Senior-Sophomore 2 Junior-Freshman 5}ocUep SKNIOK-SOI ' HOMORK •v ' irk. I)Mulifiit.,Tg.T, Kill-nil. Hii.ves. Peters. Williiims. Fell. Hrugg. Bartle.v, Solmulen. thile UNIOR FRESHMAN Ciliji.-r. .MrC.ii.l 1 I:Mk.r KMi M;isl.,„i. Kerr. Aillllllll, r..wl.r. N.,11. .1. ,1.11s.. 11. WlleuUe.v. T.illsfekl l ennisi anb olf .M..ni . WhpullHx Spring W ' iniu-r in Twosome Heddov W ' iniKTs in Foursome Morris, W ' heatlev Fall AViiiners in Foursome Bartlev. Thiesov H:inl.- , TIU-...T1 (iarlaiwi. IJritpfr. R mender Spring ' i n ■r in Singles Florence Draper Winners in Doubles (jARl.AVn, Remender l mna£(ium Cjyninasiuni work is required or all college women dur- ing the first two years. Each Fall and Spring outdoor work lasts for six weeks, when the girls have a choice ot golf, tennis, hockey, and basketball. The first year the same floor work is required of all. This includes tactics, folk dancing, Indian clubs, and dumb bells. The second year there is given a choice of dancing, playground, and apparatus work. pmnas(ium Each Spring a gymnasium meet is held in which the girls in each division compete tor the silver loving cups. Last Spring these were awarded to Katherine Lamson, Bernice Wheatley, Anna Capper, and Hazel Horstall for work in freshman gymnasium, dancing, apparatus, and playground. A cup is also awarded to the girl who has shown the most development after two years of physical training. This cup was awarded to Mary Shivvers. The swimming pool is the new feature of the g ' mna- siuni for this year. Not only are classes scheduled for those unable to swim, but also a time is set aside as a recreation hour for any college woman who is able to swim. Jtlap Jf ete The usual May Fete was superseded by a Red Cross day. In a square formed by the cadets, the May Queen, Ahna Weise. attended by her Page, Francis Corwin, was crowned Queen of the May Day by Maid Marian, Olive Sunderlin. Her followers vere the Senoritas, danciiifi irls, and jesters. Alter the crowning of the May Queen and dancing program, the spectators wan- lered from booth to booth inspecting the display of surgical dressings and knitting, and buying Red Cross memberships. Bi ' i-nife WheHiIey Rheii Wiihle ' m mi ' € «r MAY FETE D B BJ h D S 2 Q°  ' T I i ■ I -- ?.-. - ' ■l MARGARET HALL GROFP Bomb Board Cromer. Heidelberg. Burton. MeCord. Breeden Diraick. Wheatley, B. Russell. Ingwersen. Renneker MeFnrland. Templeton, F. M. Russell. McCra.v Bruce Russell Editor-in-Chief Max Ingw ER.SOX Business Manager Vance McCrav Assistant Business Manager P. C. Cromer Advertising Manager Jerry Jager Assistant Advertising Manager Ray Naughtox Picture Editor Richard McFarlaxd Organization Editor Gladys McCord Alumni Editor F. M. Russell Josh Editor C. Breedex Athletic Editor Berxice AVhe.atlv AVomen ' s Athletic Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS K. Lamson Lucile Heidelberg Madge Rexxeker Clark Nace Dox Blrton Fraxk Dimick • S ' Iowa Engineer FlK-k. Kimliall, Hamilton. Elder Stern. Beyer. BIodsetT STAFF Glex Sterx Editor-iii-Chief D. C. Elder Business Manager J. S. ToDDS Faculty Representative C. C. Thompson Assistant Editor Fi LTON B. Flick College Editor R. P. Rlodgett Circulation Manager L, L. H wilLToK Ad ( ' rri ing Manager AD ' ISOR ' BOARD S. W. Be £r Dean ot Division of Engineering J. E. KiRKHA.M Professor of Civil Engineering V. H. Meeker Professor of Mechanical Engineering L. B. Si ' lVNE ' S ' Professor of Illuniinating Engineering F. A. Flsh Professor of Kiictrical I-.ngineering A. H. KiMHALl Professor of Architettural Engineering lozva State Student Leavin, Berloviieh. Weed, rutter. Hazaraljedian. Griifen Coleman. Stewart. Lowe. Wiley. Hartley. Pride, Deraing Van Houten. Sels, Goeppinger. Bendixon. Keiser. Russell EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief A. R. Weed Associate Editor F. M. Rlssell Managing Editor J. M. ' an ' Hol ten ' Assistant Editor. E. T. Leavitt Assistant Editor Vircivia Lowe ' onien ' s Athletics Bess Bartlev Societ f ' ditor RiTH Pride Dramatic Editor L W. Em.mel Exchange Editor J. L. Goeppinger REPORTERS Beth Stewart H. K. Sels Morda Colemax Enid Watts H. A. Bendixen p. L. Ferguson- A. H. McIlrath p. a. Potter E. a. Keiser J. E. Jackson H. I. Berlovich ' erva Inman A. L. Labon Iosephine Wiley r- . lozva State Student ]_ ove. ' aughan. .Sullivan. Armstrong:. Spry Schroeder. Deyoe. Boyer. Martin, Davidson. Rath Lodwick, Orrben. Mills. Lillard. Smith BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Z. R. Mills Assistant Business Manager A. M. Deyoe Business Assistant George Rath Circulation Manager B. W. Lodwick Assistant Circulation Manager E. N. Scllivan H. P. Spry H ALE S rITn Frank Davidson G ERALD ' aVGHAN M ilo Martin- R. G. Ar.mstroxg R. J 1 W LlLLARD E. W Boyer Iowa Agriculturist Dulvin. Cromer. Pi.klor.l. Paul. UeBuIls. Bowles Ferguson. White. Walts. Gullup. Daniels. Meldrum Hoopes. Ellis. Wissler. McCra.v, Moser ROLLO S. PiCKFORD Editor D. F. M.ALIX Associate Editor C. W. Wissler Assistant Editor R.AY S. P.AUL Business Manager R. H. White Assistant Business Manager E. R. AVaggoxer Norma D.axiels... -Editor Home Economics Department J. V. DoLVix Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF CIRCULATION STAFF H-ARVEV Laxtz E. L. Moser Mark Emmel B. L. Neal ExiD AVatts H. R. Meldrum Gladys Gallup Avstix Hoopes P. C. Cromer H. V. Ellis Harry Hahx Fred Fergi sox ? . FFORr « ■ mcslvansas Porter Affirmative Porter Clark Peterson Clark Peterson Negative Emmel Petersox BlEDERMAXX Decision — Affirmative won unanimously at Ames. Negative lost unanimously at Kansas. £)mmel Peterson Biedermann iHicijigan = |3uvbue = mcs tTriangular Murphcy .1 ffiniintive Ml RPHEV Kloser Elwell Decision— Neffdtive Lawler Peterson Heezex ■Aflirniative won at Ames 2-1. Negative lost unanimously at Michigan. A I 6 ©etiatins G. V. Hii.HRRT, Coach During till ' past school ear tour debates have been held. In the dual contest with the Kansas State College we won unanimously at home and lost imanimously at Manhattan. The farm tenancy question excited much keen and profitable discussion. In the Michigan-Purdue- Ames triangular debate we won a 2-1 decision on our home platform, but lost unanimously to the Michigan State College at East Lansing. The interest evinced by the student body in debating has not been adequate for better success. For the Kansas debate only five eligible men tried out. To fill up the incomplete team a man had to be brought in and especially coached. In our triangular debate conditions were but little better. Not nearly enough students came out to make the competition keen. We can not expect to get the best results in debating when competition for the places on the teams is lacking and the interest is low. Liter- ary societies should strive to place their members on the debating teams. Each of those who make the teams receives an A and three hours credit. The opportunity for in- experienced debaters is better now than ever before, as many of the older men have been summoned to camps and to war work. It is hoped that the interest along this line of intercollegiate activit will very rapidly increase. 7 I — T T F ' U w m ft i I I % l::__i_il W !ix ' - Concert iPanb T. D. Collins, Director H. W. Stoddard, Student Director V. G. Baker, Business Manager L. D. Chestnut, Librarian Cormts M. B. Phelps H. . Stoddard G. ' . Eortner M. Wheeler T. A. Oldham C. O. Greenlee P. HlNCHLIFF R. A. Johnson M. Seeds M. RVKEN P. Kluckholm Oboes R. P. Heard E. Dean P. E. NORDAKER Basses H. V. Eatox D. E. Ball Clarinets A. R. Weed H. Clark E. W. Placge W. H. Sindt F. W. Reich G. Earl O. W. Rykex R. S. PiCKFORD C. J. KlPPINCER H. M. Larson W. Behrens F. M. Lewis H. P. Small R. M. KiLPATRIC Snare Drums L. A. SCHIKNECHT W. A. Vol Nc Bess Drum R. G. Larson Piccolos B. V. Keister E. L. Knodle Saxapliones W. G. Baker P. S. Potter .V OJ P. WlECHMANX R. W. Starr W. J. Dyas French Horn E. T. Leavitt Baritones E. H. Wellemever L. J. Bowles F. G. Canon W. C. North Cymbals B. E. Bremk : f -. irrs lee Clutj ' ' a Jig t Bmm - ' B H L M V J l _9 B ' 1 Trexel. Wormhoudt. Torrence. Fowler. Petesch. .lacobson. Hall. .TordRn Whe.itley. Heidelhprg. Ingersoll. Coriipliussen. Allen. Wilson, Fantasle Thomn.s. M. Browne. I.il,jpdahl. Kenlley. Eder. Harve.v. Dean. C ' auKhan Hand.v. Wahl, Dewell. .Selick. Heath. Sjiurgenn. Hallet. .Jones First Sofrano Second Soprano Bermce Whe. tley Gin a Smillie M. RCUERiTE Harvey Leola Van Tassel Joy Dewell Hazel Corneliussen Helen- Trexel Gail Sanderson M.ARio.v Caughl.ax Mildred Browne Helen- Wahl Edith Hall Bertha Wormhoudt Lucile Heidelberg Edna Dean Edith Petesch Martha Eder Etta Spurgeon First llto Second Alto Kaye Bentley CJladys Selleck Elizabeth Ingersoll Edna Jones Gladys Jordan Ethel Wilson (Jeneva Heath Ruth Handy Hope Torrence Mabel Liljedahl Blan ' che Hasbrooke Edith Fowler LuDL Jacobsov La Vere Hallet Director , Prok. Bailey Accompani t, Mary Sv ' artz 9i ilen ' s; (§kt Cluti Mosi. Gardner. Rehmann. Dyer. Mudge. Van Sci v Leaverton. Pickford. Martin. Reeves. Levereit. Demi Donalroo. Wood. Kliue, Malin. Warner. Plagge n rector. Prof. Bailey First Tenors SrtonJ Tinors E. M. Dean J. D. C. Allen T. W. Rehmann R. S. Pickford P. A. Warner V. S. Reeves E. P. Leaverton Wade Gardner J. A. Elwell Walter Stecker Don. B. Russell A. H. Ward First Bass Second Bass J. F. DONAHOO J. E. Dyer E. E. Reed John Mudce M. G. Van- Scoy Ed. Plagge Harmon Sly Rex Moss B. Martin J. H. Bell A. B. Cune L. W. Wood ccompanist. D. F. M LIN Dramatic Club MEMBERS Lorraine Best Mildred Browse Jay Burns Fern Carl Gladys Dodce Norma Daniels f. k. dubbert Mildred Edwards J. A. Elwell Fred Ferguson Lawrence Hezzlewood Grace Johns Helen Kane Norma Lee Julia Lustfield May Malloy Carita McCarroll Vm. McCrary Lewett McIstire Gordon McKay John R. Mudge Paul A. Newcomer Howard Park Ray Paul R. S. Pickford Claire Purmort Irving Raeder Roberta Ravch Florence Rominger Bruce Russell Bess Schwartz F. V. Shattuck Phillip Shive Mabel Stott Louise Stratblcker Harold Van Meter Phillip Warner Jesse Welch Josephine Wylie Ikm V Wenks The Masquers Fraternity Mi ' Kiirhiiid. Hawkins. Mudge. Cowiui. Diinlap Klick. Warner. Bas.sett. B, Russell Powell. F. M. Russell, Rehman. Malin. Otstot Fdundeil at loua State College 1916 President B. H. Cow as Vice-President JOHX R. Mudce Secretary Fulton Flick Treasurer Dox Malix D. E. Ball D. S. Burton- Prof. E. G. Bassett B. H. Cowan H. A. Dunlap B. Russell F. M. Russell Leo a hart O. E. BOELL II. L. Ford MEMBERS Fulton Flick D. F. Malin V. M. Hawkins R. S. Paul Ralph Powell L. E. Cole J. R. Mudge ALCMNI MEMBERS E. F. Graff R. V. Newco.mb Clair Wilson P. A. Warner L. B. RiNHOin Geo. Rath R. McFarland R. R. Otstot H. II. Cauchlan r. 1 ). Rehman R. W. Packer Ted Ptak J. D. SiCKI.ER i Ei)t illan on tfje IBox A Comed in Three Acts Presented by the Junior Class CAST OF CHARACTERS Lieut. Robert Worhurton, Lately Re igned Rex Moss Mr. Charles Henderson, His Chum Neil McGrew Col. George Annesley. .■ Retired Army Officer Gordon NL cK.ay Count Karlotf, A Russian niplomat Howard Park Monsieur Pierre, The .Annesleys ' Chef Mark Havenhill Judge Watts, Of the Third Precinct Court R. S. Pickford Clerk of the Court D. C. PoSHUSTA Officer O ' Brien of the Mounted Police L. L. Hezzelwood Col. Frank Raleigh, Worburtons Colonel Wade Gardner Officer Cassidy of the Mounted Police G. S. Jones William, A Stable Boy D. C. PosHUSTA Miss Betty Annesley, The Colonel ' s Daughter Helen Kane Miss Nancy Worhurton. Her Chum Kae Lamson Mrs. Conway. Her Confidante Mildred Edwards Cora, Her Maid Pailine Xewco.mer Coach. Miss Shattlck ?  .. THE SOPHOMORK CLASS OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE PRESENT eben Baps Staged umirr the direction ot Miss Kauffman (Characters named in order of appearance) Burglar Kirk Dewey Footman F. L. C;allup James Wilson L. M. Johnson Dallas Brown G. A. Foley Kit McN ' air Miss Etta Spurgeon Anne Brown Miss FLORENCE Kern Annt Selina Miss Florence Rominchr Bella Wilson Miss Roberta Ralch Tom Harbison R. E. Navlor Flannigan W. FL Brenton Guard F. L. Gai.lip }t jHan from ?|ome Reed. Dodge. Niemoeller. Kane, McCray Xordaker. Kiium. McKee. D ' Autremont. McColm. Malcolm CHARACTERS AND PLAYERS Daniel Voorhees Pike E. J. Kimm The Grand Duke Vasili Vasilivitch P. E. Nordaker The Earl of Hawcastle M. J. McColm The Hon. Almeric St. Aubyn R. D ' Autremont Ivanoff Elmer E. Reed Horace Granger-Simpson E. R. McKee Ribiere J. A. Elwell Mariano V. Malcolm Michele J. L. Murphv Carabinierc J. L. Murphy, J. A. Elwell Ethel Granger-Simpson Gladys Dodge Comtesse De Champigny Helex Kake Ladv Creech Johanna Niemoeller Coach, Miss Delta Kauffmax Manager, Vance V. McCray tubeut for a Bap CAST OF CHARACTERS Cri tv McCnrmack, Captain of rootliall leam J- Blrss Archiliald N anOuscn, Leader Tri Chi Frat Jas. Doty Innrahani Crimes, Student nf Phi ' .nsophy, Mil Mil Frat R. Moss Marian Saunders, The Keenest of the Keen B. Wormholdt Sophie Emmet, Marians Pal and Rival Edith Petesch Jas. Albert Hamilton, A Fraveliiif; Salesman T. W. Rehmann Chas. Dillingsworth Hamilton H, a. Scion of Wealth H. H. CouCHLAX Lillian Carr Bess Baitley Margaret Hickman- Edvthe Petesch Maida Johnson Etta Spurgeon Gladys McCord Pauline Newcomer Elizabeth Newcomer LuciLE Heidelberg Gladys Jordon Edna Jones Miriam McKenzie CHORCS Edith Hall Grace Johns Rhea Wahle Mildred Edwards Ada Ammons Norma Daniels Joe Numoeller E. Lowe R. Moss H. McKay R. Anderson J. Stecher A. Wood O. Dunham M. Ringold R. Howie H. Miller M. Tinnie J. Doty B. Cowan H. Leaverett S. Park L. Hezzlewood K. Ball W. McCORKINDALE Music for the play composed by D. 11. Warner, Lillian Deskin fr«v. I m II III! II ■ml I - ll. !il ' tMt.-. ' -  l« ' '  W «Ma M«MMiBi C - - . WEST HALL GROUP LifERAqy 7d:ie IPacfjelor ■■j m K ■ IP K ' 1 V ' V Hr H K • C H - l l l AJ EI 1 v jbb K ' f l Sk ' :;, ' dj Peterson, Brett. Davidson Shaw, Bates. Collier, Raymond 1 • OFFICERS William Brett President E. T. Leavitt ..A ' ice-Presideiit J. L. MlRPHY Secretary R. Davidson Treasurer .MEMBERS William Brett E. R. McKee Fav Raymond C. E. Bates CiEORGE Collier D. D. Offrinoer W.vi. Lock LING E. T. Leavitt A. E. Shaw J. L. Murphy R. E. Naylor F. J. Rossiter A. G. Olson Donald Weatherby Guy Peterson - 1 r ? pearbsljear P ■w ' f f l B _H- A B ' C l Hpi p lPi p rj E ' S K ' R K ' B ' Bfl I Pi ' ttM-sdii, l)i- v -y. Ket-tl, Harper Staley, McComas. Stranathan. Filbert. Foiles Lindlief. Klein. Woodcock. Sheldon OFFICERS President O. D. Kl.Elx Vice-President H. H. Harper Secretary W. W. Umlaxd Treasurer F. M. Sheldox MEMBERS C. E. Hiederman ' W. E. Staley K. Dewey H. C. Straxthurx H. H. Harper W. W. Umlaxd O. L. HoLDEN L. Foils H. R. Jackson P. 11. Woodcock O. D. Kliev F. Ferguson II. Peterson E. Lindi.eaf E. E. Keei) F. McComas E. M. Filbert H. M. Larson F. M. Sheldon 11. Frevert Crescent Hittvav ocietp pH I ' M : )i Bk wt W flii b J V B ' -9rr H «W ■♦• l ™ •■ ' • P v wmt . 3 j • X . - ■ . ' Am Jfl L A J W M ' ' ' J tf. A IP T ' JH Winegar. Tyler. Irwin. Handy. Fritzsfhe. Penny. Lnrens McCray, Dunton. Stacy. ClampiTt. Miller, Sailor. Peters. Sims Wilson, Whiting. Liljedahl. Hodson. Whitney. Trexei. Roy Crouse. Smith. Green. Woodford. Christenson, Vigars. Roudabiish OFFICERS M. R. Irwin- President E. Ruth Haxdy ' ice- President Helen- Trexel Secretary O. D. Vigars Treasurer MEMBERS V. A. WixEGAR Josephine nrsTov D. Tyler Florence Stacy M. R. Irwin- Laura Clampi-tt Ruth Haxdv Miller C. R. Fritzsche Matilda Sailer S. E. Penny Mercedes Peters L. C. Lorexs Pearl Sims Vance McCray Wilson H. H. Whiting Helen Hodson Mabel Liljedahl Whitney Helen Tre.xel Edna Roy C. A. Crouse Smith Elsie Green R. Woodford Florence Christenson W. J. Roldabush O. n. Vicars II UDelpijian iliterarp ocietp E. Irwin. Carter. P dwards. Wood, Erwin Clark. Mellor. Cook, Corneliussen. Ynuntz Dove. E. Carter, Nelson. B. Irwin, (t. Irwin OFFICERS President W. F. Dove ' ice- President V ' . A. Edwards Secretary Ethel Youktz Recording Secretary Edith Carter Treasurer Fraxk Carter Attorney Harold Irwix Critic R. X. Moore Representative P. S. Council Dais ' Mellor MEMBERS Harold Irwiv V. F. Dove R. N. Moore Cii.ADvs Irwin V. A. Edwards Sadie McCune (lERTRUDE Carter Robert Wood Ralph Lili.ard Bernard Irwin Maurice Erwin Florence Nelson Esther Cook J. A. Elwell Daisy Mellor Ella Clark Hazei Criswell IIazei CORXELILSSEX Edith Carter Ethei. You NT Frank Carter !? ' ' . ptf)ian=$fjilo Butes, Anderson. Sather Kloser, Truml)ower, Dust in, Wald Hahn, Baker. Moorhead. Bendixen. LiiwU-r OFFICERS A. L. McMillan President H. Hahn Vice-President G. E. DuSTiN Secretar and Treasurer F. O. Wald Chaplain MEMBERS A. L. McMillan W. (J. Baker G. E. Dlstin Frank Kloser W. C. Fowler H. V. Peterson A. A. Sather H. A. Bendlxen P. C. Weichmanx H. E. Hahn F. O. Wald J. Trumbower J. V. Moorhead G. L. Bute M. C. Latta .. €lm { ■ K i H Vvl P 1 B | r Y ' f Bj V - f4 M 9 9 ' I 1 4 I) %„J ' H i i k •• 1 ft 1 - H mv MiMLM ' JAIk iuil 1 i d J Mi Aik Ilcnnisscn. Hourhtiid. Clark. KiTr. iiuss. Urowii. Nc Whitman, Smith, Searlc, Seward, Kder, WanbprK Whitne,v. Ra.viiuiud, Tnnsfeldt, lieiitlcy, Bair, Brown Wflc-h, Thiesen, .Soppel.-iiid, -VuKhey, Salmon.s, Hciuli Walki-r ick, .lacolisim OFFICERS Oi.ivK Negus... President Ch.arlotte Alghev .V ice-Pie. ulent Ev. Hrowx Secretary ' er A Hass MEMBERS ...Treasurer Gl, dvs Archer Beaba Reacer Ione Hair Vera Bass Charlotte Aughey Eva Brown Ore.va Bourland Fave Bentley Edith Fulghum Hilda Henricks Elva Clark Helen Keir Hazel Kintzley Lois Hill Adah Heinz Martha Eder Opal Hooker Lydia Jacobson Olive Negus Anna Henningsen Irma Parker Helen Raymond CJarnet Searle Mary Schmitt Laura Seward Lulu Soppeland Emina Tonsfeldt Edna Walker Naomi Salmons Jessie Welch Mary Wanberc Edith Whitney Elinora Swearing ION Acnes Wood Hope Whitman Laura Thiesen Madge Melick Blanche Warwick Margaret Thiesen | | Anna Todnem 1 Wtki jForum P I HSt r . AiK K - fl Ai V ' H r K - H ' Ik K f l 1 Scholten, Warwick. Hoyt Gallup, Tremaii. Dubbert, Hamilton Behrens. Ehrhart. Briggs. Sehmann. Gray OFFICERS President I. L. Hawkixs ' ice-Presideiit D. S. Grey Secretary Bruce Var vick MEMBERS I. I.. Hawkins c;. n. Martin R. F. P. HovT D. S. Grey ' m. Behrens W. H. Stacev Cj. H. Warwick D. Stone (;. L. Bricgs R. H. Porter V. K. Scholtex Ralph H. Mortimer R. F. Sehmann A. J. Lee I.. I ' l. Hamilton Bruce Warwick F. K. Dubbert P. E. Treeman Fred L. Gallup L. H. Ehrhardt E. J. Stirnaman II I Lumni THE CLASS OF 1887 fte 76 Clagg tone The period of ' 76 is that of the infancy of the college. At this time the enrollment at the Iowa Agricultural College was small and the students were on more intimate terms with the faculty and fellow-students. Under such relationship, the legends and gossip of the campus became common to both .students and faculty alike, and there arose a peculiar interest in class episodes. The granite boulder with the inscription 76 upon it calls for reminiscences of by- gone years when the Iowa Agricultural College had its home in one building. The stairways were guarded by proctors and the doors were locked at nine o ' clock. There were no facilities for housing the student at this time. This condition made it neces- sari, ' for the men to occupy one wing of the building and the women another. A cer- tain amoimt of work was required of each student every daw i. e., the men cultivated the fields and gardens or milked the cows while the women tended the kitchen and dining room. I he social relationship was that of one large family. As commencement day, November 10, ' 76, drew near the question of a cla.ss me- morial arose. A large granite boulder was selected because it typified the enduring solidit) of the Centennial Class . Louis E. Spencer of Grinnel! was the moving spirit in arranging the details for the placing of the boulder on its present site. The class thought to dejiart from the usual custom of using the chapel rostnun for commencenieiit addresses, and had planned as an inncnatlon to make the boulder their rostrum. On the eve of November 9th, ever thing beinu; in readiness for the great event the following day, the Seniors went to bed with weary limbs but happy hearts. In the wee small hours of the morning of November 10th one of those deeply inter- ested in the matter heard unusual sounds coming from the direction of the newh- erected memorial and rushed to the spot to find that which was not. The great boulder which had required the united strength .of several horses to move it from field to campus had disappeared as if by magic. The ground where it had been so carefully placed was covered with green sod. Vandals had come in the night, undermined the boulder, covered it with earth and carefully replaced the tmf on the surface. The class pla ed the game well and gave no visible signs of sorrow and suffering. A col- lege joke has its bright side. The class of 76 had its re eiige later. Needless to say the commencement exercises were held in the con entional wax. M J- ENIOR Senior Cla£(s( (0fficer5 I V H P H HTr ■ ■T H 7  1 ■ tJ RviillM L ' l Um tVB IH K M fl 9 l E PI M B P SV I Thompson. Edwards, Curtiss, McDonald Malin. Robertson, Krebs Fall Semesli-r Spring Stmtslir Dave Robertson President C. C. Tho.mpsov N ' e.vl McGrew ice-President D. F, M i.i Edith Curtiss Secretary Mildred Edwards L, P. IvREBS Treasurer R. I. McDonald tunior:s Junior Class; (I fficers ■ ' . V. Finn. 1). S. Burton. Mark Emmcl B. Russell. .1. Linnan, i[. L. Divine Fall Semester Spring Semester J. V. Fixx President M.ark Emmel B. Russell .-.Vice-Pre. ident I. L. Divixe Barb.ara McBeath Secretary D. S. Rt RTOV Treasurer J. LiXXAX KATHREEN AII.I.Am Newton. loua lloiiii- liionomiiS Zeta Iota, Mortar Board, Kappa Phi, Woman Ciuild (1), Women ' s Athletic Association, Kas- kethall (2), llockc (3), . W. ( . A. Cahinet (3). A. C. ANDERSON Council Bluffs low a Suuftural Disiijn GORDON EARI.F ANDERSON Red Oak, km a .hiimiil llushauclry Phi Sigma Kappa. IVER F. ANDERSON Winrteld, Iowa Dairy Alpha Gamma Rhn. Track (X ' arsity), Dairy Club. EDMl ' ND J. .ANDEREGC; ' est Bend, Iowa FJt-itnial F,ri{ ini ' t ' n i{ Engineers Enlisted Reserve Corps. CHARLOTTE C. ACGHEV Woodhine, Iowa Home Efonomics Jack O ' Lantern, Quill. Kappa Phi, InterT.ll. Pla The Fortune Mutiter. -Vti; HARRY N. AWTRV Pella, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega, Lieutenant Cadet Corps. lOXA D. HAIR Humboldt, Iowa Iforrii- Ei ' onomics Women ' s Athletic Association, Quill. Kennedy Cup Debates. ' . RREN G. BAKER Muscatine, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Lambda Tau Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Pythian-Philo, Military Band (1-2-3-4), Concert Band (4), Manager Concert Band (5-6), Class Basketball (1-2-3-4). Kennedy Cup Debates, Agronomy Club, Secretar ' and Treasurer Cardinal Guild. L. BORJA Jaro, Philippines Eliilrual Engineering RICHARl ) V. BARKER Oklahoma Cit y, Okla. Farm Crops and Soils Phi Kappa Psi, Reserve Football, Varsity Foot- ball. 16 and ' 17, Class President (5), Student Senate. Athletic Council, Cardinal Guild, A. A. Fraternity. All-State Football, Missouri Valley Football. L. C. BARLOW Woods Cross, Ctah Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha. ■5 ?!? v. ' i KAI.I ' II K. HAICIIKR Toledo, Ohio ElictrHiil Enijimiriny Iowa State Student. II. . . HI.Xni.XKN Ovsert. Iowa ( ivin Team, Pliilomatheaii, Student Staff, Dairy CKih. FAVE BENTLEV Home Economics .Aines Orchestra (1), Glee Club (1-2-3), Quill, Chorus (1-2-3). CLARENCE E. BIEDERMANN CJrafton, hma .-1 mm III Husbandry Trigon, Saddle and Sirloin, Class Football (1) (3), Beardshear, Kennedy Cup Debates. WARREN S. BISSELL Ames Dairy Ilushanjry Reserve Football ' 16 and ' 17, ColleRe Public Ser- vice Committee, .Alpha Zeta, Military Band ' 15, ' 16 and ' 17. A. BLAINE Montezuma, Iowa I i ' ( lianii at Knijini ' t ' rint - -i. R. S. BOTTORFF Hedrick, Iowa .Inimal IlushaiiJry Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Zeta. ORENA MELVINA BOURLAND Home Economics Ames lack D ' Lanterii, Tennis (Singles), Basketball, Ciolf (Doubles), V. A. A., ' omen ' s A Fra- ternity, V. W. C. A., Quill. DON BRAZIF. Harlan, Iowa .Inimal HuihanJry Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta. CVRIS F. BREEDEN Newburg, Iowa Civil Enijinecrincj Colonials, . . A. Fraternity, C. E. Society, Re- serves (1), ' arsity Football (2), Varsity Wrest- ling (1), ' ice-Prcsidcnt C. E. Society, President A. A. Fraternitv, Bomb Board. BERTRAM CADWELL BROWN Canton, Ohio Animal UushanAry Delta Tau Delta, CSym Team Captain (2), Gym Team (3), Scrub Faculty Gym (2), (3). LA VERNE BUCKTON Ames A (fncultinal Education Agricultural Council, Military Band, Men ' s Glee Club. PON SLOAN BrRlON Batavia, 111. .hiimal llushaiulry Phi Delta Theta, I . 1.. B.. Bomh Bnaid ' 19. Treasurer Junior Class, Water Rats. ARI ' IIIR lOWril. BT ' S1IM. N Alden, Imva I ' .ti ' il l III ill mi III Pi Kappa .Alpha, Pan Hellenic Council, Prep. Track, Prep. Baseliall. .Assistant EditDr Inwa Engineer. EDW.ARn JOHN CAHILL Sacramento, Cal. Aiiimai UushanJry Delta I ' psilnn, Freshman Baseball, ' arsity Ten- nis ' 17, Runner-Cp Tennis Championship ' 17. Saddle and Sirloin Club, .Agricultural Club, Cadet Adjutant, Student Welfare Committee. ANNA M. CAPPER Wapato, Wash. Ilomf F.conoinifS Kappa Phi, W. A. . .. Hockey Team ' 15, ' 17, ' IS, Captain Hockey Team ' 18 (Junior Fresh- man), Winner .Apparatus Cup ' 17. J.AMES C. C.AREV .Anita, Iowa I ' ltrriiiary Mrdicinr Member of Veterinary Medical Societv. LILLIAN C.ARR Wellman, Iowa Ifomr l.ionomiis Kappa Delia. HI HAZEL CHAMBERS Lake City, Iowa Home Economics D. LEE CHESTNUT Ames Electrical Engineering Band (1-2-3), Orchestra (3), Class Football (3), Band Librarian, Tau Beta Pi. LACRA CLAMPITT New Providence. Iowa Home Economics Crescent. ELLA A. CLARK Ames Home Economics Delphian. EL A M. CLARK DeWitt. Iowa Home Economics GRANT CLARK Laurens, Iowa Horticulture Colonials, Alpha Zeta, Dramatic Club, Agricul- tural Council, Treasurer Agricultural Club, Hor- ticultural Club, Dramatic Club Play ' 16, Sopho- more Class Play, Inter-Literary Play ( ' 17), Min- nesota-Wisconsin Debate ( ' 17), Kansas Dual De- bate (17), Fruit Judging Team, Student Staff (2), (3), Pythian. ROBERT L. COCHRANE Uciiison, Iowa Animiil IlushanJry Acacia. MAX K. COMPTON Boone, Iowa .Irchiteilurat Enginccriny Tau Beta Pi. STEW.ART R. COOPER Lansing, Iowa Farm Crops aiiA Soils Agronomy Cliih. F. C. COLLINS St. Edward, Neb. Meclian ' ual Entjincrrinit FRANCES P. CORWIN Rock Valley, Iowa Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Jack O ' Lantern, May Day Pageant (2), Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi. V. RD CKETCHER Cantril, Iowa Ayrii ultural Eni ituirinff Acacia, Beardshear, Engineering Council, A. E. Society. fa € ■ IR 1N ' G J. CROMER Clinton. Iowa Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Delta Chi, Winner of Soutter Grain Judging Medal, Winner of Freshman Cross-Country, Student Staff (1-2-3), Business Manager of Student (3), Publication Board, Inter-Fraternity Council, Class Track. PAIT, CLAYTON CROMER Clinton, Iowa Dairy Alpha Gamma Rho, Pouble A. A. Fraternity, ' arsit ' Track (2-3), Captain-elect of Cross- Country Team, Associate Editor of Agriculturist, Advertising Manager of Bomb, Class Treasurer, Cardinal Guild, ' arsity Cross-Country (2-3), Inter-Fraternity Council, Class Track (1). MILES E. CROWLEY Maurice, Iowa CitH Enouii ' irintj Reserves ' 14, Junior Class Football ' 17. I. R. DAVIDSON ' Algona. Iowa Dairy NELLIE B. DAVIDSON Brooklyn, Iowa Home Economics Y. . C. A. Cabinet, Kappa Phi, Women ' s Ath- letic Association, Home Economics Club, Jack O ' Lantern, Geneva Club. RIBY L. DAVIDSON Omaha, Nebr. Home Economics Michabn, Clio, Cornhusker, Advanced Chorus 17. ??? s. HARR I.. D.WIS : fcfrittil F.nijtnffniitj V. V. n.W Mum, Iowa .hiiirutl lliishtuiilry EDNA E. DEAN Hoiru- litonomus Ames Zeta Iota, Jack-o ' -Lantcrii, Cilee Cluh (2-3) Clio, Orchestra (3). MILO OEMLN ' G Clarence, loxva Fortstry Sigma Chi, Class Basketball (2), Forestry Club, ' ice-President Inter-Collegiate Association of Foresters, Inter-Fraternitv Council. JUV DEWELL Missouri Valley, Iowa Ilomr F.fonomics Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Clec Club (2-3). II. E. DEWEV Riiiluen, Inua .Inimiil II itsha tiiry Saddle and Sirloin, CJospcl Team (2-3), M. C. A. Cabinet. President of V. M. C. A. 18, ' ] ' !. 4 : E. R. DIEHL Boone. Iowa Cifil Endincirinij H. FRANK IIIMICK Exira, Iowa .Inimal lliahuiulry Colonials, A. A. Fraternity, Student Publication Board, Sophomore Class Pla , Class Track, ' ar- sitv Track, Bomb Board. MERLE DIVINE Sycamore, III. .Initnal JlushauJry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ' ice-President Junior Class. Mii.oRED F. noons Ames Honir Economics Rl 1 H norciHERIV Watertown, S. Dak. Home Economiis Kappa nelta. Mortar Board. BENONI nENT DDCCiLAS Harvey, Iowa Eleitriial Enyinfrrinij Engineer Reserve Corps. ?? . ERNEST C. nOWMNC; Simix Rapidv, loua . Ii ri ulturnl linniUiu-rirKj n.OREN ' CE PRAI ' KR Dcs Moines, Iowa Home Econoinifs Tenuis ChainpioTi (Singles) Spring ' 15, Fall ' 17, (Doubles) ' 15, President Tennis Club, Vice- President V. A. A. Council, Vice-President Mortar Board, ' ire-President Woman ' s Cluild, Business Manager Tennis Club ' 17, May Fete ' 15- ' 16. PAt ' I.INE H. DROLLINGER Ft. Madison, Ta. Home F.fonomics Zeta Iota, Jack-o ' -Lantern, Kappa Phi, Clio, Public Speaking Council, Woman ' s CJuild. F. K. DUBBERT Laurens. Town -Inimal llusliaiuiry Saddle and Sirloin, Welch Forum, Pramatic Club, Declamatory Contest, l ' . M. C, A. Cabinet, CJospel Team. IHCll NEWELL EATON Cresco, Lnva tic haniinl r.nijiiurriui Band (1-2-3), Water Rats, Member of State Club. REBA EDWARDS llomr Efonomics Alpha Ciamma Delta. ()I.I ER M. F.ITTREIM Jewell, Imva I: In I ri ml linijinicrinii College Orchestra. MARK W. EMMEL Cliillicothe. Ohio I ' liiritiaiy Midiiine and .htimal llushanJry C ' dlonial. Philomathean, Kennedy Cup Debates, Class Baseball, Michigan-Purdue Triangular De- bate, Minnesota- A isconsin Triangular Debate, Kansas Dual Debate, Cardinal Guild, Treasurer Public Speaking Council, Business Manager A Pair of Sixes , Stage Manager A Fortune Hunt- er , Student Staff, Iowa Agriculturist Staff, Major Cadet Corps, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Delta Chi, President Junior Class, President Cardinal Ciuild, Student Senate. A. H. EVANS Lime Springs, Iowa Aijruullural Eiiucalion F. C. FINK Tripoli. Iowa £ (•( lri( III Einjini ' iriiKj FULTON BROOKS FLICK Dubuque, Iowa Clirmical linijineirinii . Mpha Tau Omega, Masquers, Class President (3), Cardinal CJuild (3), Iowa Engineer Staff ' 17- ' 18, Editor-elect Iowa Engineer. JOHN V. FINN, JR. Boston, Mass. Farm Manayrment Freshman Baseball, Freshman Inter-Fraternity C(Juncil, ' ice-President Sophomore Class (Spring Semester), President Junior Class (Fall Semes- ter), Inter-Fraternit ' Council. L. E. FOILES Shabbona Grove, 111. Farm C.ro s and Soils II, II. I OI.KIN ' S George, Iowa Etidrital Enoiiiiirinii M.M?. FORI5ES Matiiiing, Towa Home Economits II. r. FOrNTAIN Des Moines, Iowa Elrctriial Erii innrini Ennil c;. fowler Battle Creek, Iowa Ilonii- Eionomifs Michabo, Jack-o ' -Lantern, Glee Club, Women ' s Athletic Asrsociation, Hockey (3), Basketball (2-3), V. W. r. A. LENOLA BELLE EREEL Pleasantville, Iowa Home Ei ' onomiis Mirhaho, Quill Literary Sociel . m FLORENCE S. FRICK Sheldahl, Iowa Homr Economics EDITH L. FrLGHI ' M Mason City, Iowa Home Economics and Agriculture Michabo. V. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet, Quill, Wom- en ' s Athletic Association, Camp Fire, Festival Chorus (1). C. H. GEISTER Primghar, Iowa Industrial Science ' I ROLLAXn E. GEORGE Graettinger, Iowa Electrical Engineering ' S. E. GOHRING Iowa Falls, Iowa Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma. M. L. GORDON Cartana, Iowa Electrical Engineering ELLEN c;RAI1AM Audulion, Iowa Horn,- Econoiniis Pi Beta I ' hi, Mortar Board. V. E. GREGG Hauarden, Iowa .Inimat Ilushaiutry I VNETTE M. GRIBBEN Minhiirn. Inwa Home Economits Kappa Plii, V. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet. Ames B. S. GRIFFITH Industrial Scii ' iice Delphian. J. T. GROTENHIUS Orange City, Iowa Electrical Eitciineerinci EniTH MERLE HALL Glidden, Iowa Home Economics Girls ' Glee Club (1-2-3), Cbapel Chorus (1-2-3), Kappa Phi, Women ' s Athletic Association, Home Economics Club, Chorus of A Student for a Dav . .■. 5= .. WARREN D. HARDAWAV Stuart, Io«a Electrical Engi neerinij Publication Board of Iowa State Student, Engi- neering Council, Tau Beta Pi. LORETTA M. HARRIMAN Ames Home Economics Kappa Delta, Jack-o ' -Lantern, Girls ' Glee Club. C. E. H. RT Panora, Iowa Dairy Husbandry ERNEST LYLE H. ' RVEY Dtdham, Iowa I ' clrrinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society, Baseball. GRETCHEN HASLAM Fremont, Nebr. Home Economics Alpha Ciainina Delta, Home Economics Club, Cornhusker Club, V. W. C. A., Women ' s Ath- letic Association, Mortar Board, Orchestra (1), Hockey Team (2-3), Basketball (3). ' . A. HE. ' XTER J ' ctcrinary Medic ine Phi CJamma Delta, Varsity Football (3-5). Ames C IIARLEV IIF.EZKN Muscatine, Iowa .Inimal lliislninJiy Lambda I ' aii Alpha, Hebatiiig, Reserves, N ' arsity Baseball. irclLE llKinELHKRG Aiithon, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Clee Club, Wom- an ' s Guild, Bomb Board. R. D. HENDERSON Story City, Iowa Eltclrlcal FiKjinciiitui Sigma Nu. CiEORGE ( ' . HERRIXC; Crestnn, Iowa Animal Iluslniiutiy Saddle and Sirloin, Catholic Students ' . ' ssocia- tion. Class Football ' 17. Wrestling Team ' 18, H. PORTER HERTZ Ames .In liilrcttirat Fnoiiucrin Crockets. KIMl ' H I. HESS Waterloo, Iowa Home r.fojiomus Pi Beta Phi. ill m O. V. HINDERMAX Fairfax, Iowa CUil Entiinrering GERALD L. HOEFT Carroll, Iowa I ' elfrinary Medicine ' elerinar ' Medical Societv. ERMA E. HOLLEN Winterset, Iowa Home Economics Arcade. V. V. C. A. Sub-Cabinet, Jack-o ' -Lan- tern, Geneva Club, Ringer of Chimes, Kappa Phi Club. M. R1E S. HOLST Princeton, Iowa Home Economics LELI. I. HOYER Battle Creek, Iowa Home Economics BERTHA lllBER Tipton, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta. I 1 CHARLES LA KRNE HIM ER Newell, Iowa Iniinal Husbandry HauKi, Captain Cadets. EMILY mNiriNc; Cresco, Iowa llnmr Eionomus Arcade. Jack-o ' -Lantern. V. V. C. .X. Cabinet. E. S. lU ' RWICH Waterloo, Iowa Civil Enijintirinff Colonial, Class Basketball, Captain Freshman Football Team, Civil Engineering Society, As- sistant Business Manager The Fortune Hunter , Associate Editor Iowa State Student, Sigma Delta Chi. ALBERT MELFORO HUSTED Ames Ldiiilsiapi- Ardiilccturc Adelante, Class Track, Varsity Track and Cross Country, A. A. Fraternity. MILDRED E. HTSTON Polk City, Iowa Home Economics HAROLD 1.. Iir rCHINSON Des Moines, Iowa Electrical Eni incrrin Lambiia Chi . lpha. Captain of Cadets (2-3). ELIZABETH INGERSOLL Home Economics Kappa Delta, Mortar Board, Glee Club. MAX INtiWERSEN Davenport, Iowa .Inimal llushandry Delta rp ilon. Officer Cadet Corps, Student Staff, Business Manager 1919 Bomb. LEONARD JACOBSON Ames Animal Husbandry Sigma Sigma. Class Basketball. LVDIA OLAVA JACOBSON Estherville, Iowa Home Economics Girls ' Glee Club, Quill, Jack-o ' -Lantcrn. H. F. J. GER Davenport. Iowa Forestry Beta Theta Pi, T. L. B.. Scabbard and Blade, Reserves (1), Class Football (2), Varsity Foot- ball (3), Captain All-Class Team (2), Class Basketball Champions (1-2). Varsity Basketball (3), Major Cadets, A. A. Fraternity, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Forestry Club. H. C. J.AMES Sioux City, Iowa Kh ' i trical Fnaiiteerinci Colonial, Tau Beta Pi. A (iRACE JOHNS Iowa Falls. lima Home F.tonomics A. E. JUllN ' SON Wall Lake, Iowa .Iniinal llusbanJry FRANK R. JOHNSON Arnolds Park, Iowa Elrclriial Enii ' uii ' rrbui Acacia. ELLIS E. JONES Bayard. Iowa rtliriuary Mid ' uinc Lainlida Chi Alpha, ' eterinar.v Medical Society. GLADYS VIOLA JORDAN Home Economics Ames Alpha Delta Pi, Glee Club Chorus. Woman ' s Athletic Association, Masquers. M. D. KEELER Lake Mills, Iowa Animal Uushandry Mohawk. . p. KEEN Ames Farm Manat einent FARL AI.VIN KEISER Ames Furm Crops and Soils Iowa State Student Staff, Agronomy Club, Mem- ber of Agricultural Council. HELEN KERR Clermont, Iowa Home Economics Tack-o ' -Lantern, Quill Literan.- Society, Junior- Freshman Hockey Team, Home Economics Club, Women ' s Athletic Association, Y. V. C. A. Sub- Cabinet. NHLOREn KIRK Dunlap. Iowa Home Economics Kappa Phi. Home Economics Club. OSC. R n. KLEIN Alden, Iowa Animal Husbandry Trigon, Saddle and Sirloin Club, President Beardshear Literary Society, Reserves. College Orchestra (1-2), College Band (1-2-3). Winner Singmaster Trophy, Agricultural Council, Assist- ant Editor Iowa Agriculturist, Scrub Faculty, Alpha Zeta. ALLAN B. KLINE Dakota City, Nebr. .Inimal Husbandry Glee Club, Cornhusker Club. JUNE KORNS Hamvick, Inwa lloiiii- Etonomiis KAE I.AMSOX Fairfield. Iowa llomi- F.ionomics Pi Beta Phi. Dramatic Club Play. Hockey, Bas- ketball. Woinaii ' s CUiild, Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. Bomb Board, Gold Medal for Gymnas- tics. Home Economics Play. MARION DILLON LAMB Anamosa, Iowa Electrical EnijinrcriiKj Bachelor Literary Society, Electrical Engineering Societv. GERALD A. LANDSTRUM New Sharon. Iowa Veterinary yfedicinc El Paso, Veterinary Medical Societv. RAYMOND GUY LARSON Owatonna, Minn. Mei iaiiical F.riiiineirinii Iowa State College Band. EDWARD T. LEAVITT Cedar Falls, Iowa Dairy Husbandry and Industrial Science Adelante, Bachelor Literary Society, Stndent Staff, Band, Public Speaking Conncil, Cardinal t uild, Wisconsin Debate 17. NORMA LEE Ames Uomi ' Economics Pi Beta Phi. Mortar Board, Woman ' s Guild. Oramatic Club. Sophomore Class Play. Spiders. O. C. LEETl ' N Lamoni, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils FLOYD L LELAND Humboldt. Iowa Animal Husbandry EMIL H. LEVSEX Wyoming, Iowa Animal Husbandry Class Baseball (1). Class Basketball (2), Varsity Baseball (2). Varsity Basketball (3), Sigma Chi. T. L. B. LENARD W. LICHTY Sioux City. Iowa Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta. M. RAEBOLD LIEBERKNECHT Letts. Iowa Home Economics JAMES M. I.INNAN Fonda, Iowa Inimal HusbanJry Alpha Tail Omega, A. A. Fraternity, Iiiter-Fra- tcrnity Council (5-6), C la s Foolhall (1-2), Class Treasurer — Spring Semester ' 18, Class Bas- ketball (1-2), ' arsit Ka ketball (2-3), Captain- elect Basketball. C. R. LIVlNc;STON Belknap, Iowa Cifil Eniiinicrinii VIRlilNIA MARION LOWE Omaha. Xebr. Home Economics Alpha Cjamma Delta, Theta Sigma Phi. Student Staff. Assistant Editor (3), Cornhusker Club, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. ELLA M. LCEBKE Fort Dodge, Iowa Home Economics I. B. McBRIDE Gilmore City, Iowa f.K ' V Enijinccrinr Civil Engineering Society. MINNIE M. McBRIDE Polk City. Iowa Home Economics an J li riiullural j|t L L H. L. XkCI.EERV West rninn, Iowa Flrctrital Engimering Phileleutheral, Kennedy Cup Debates. Class Football, Lieutenant Cadet Corps. GL.ADVS E. McCORD Denison. Iowa Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Bomb Board, Basketball (2-3). Hockey (3), Women ' s Athletic Association, Masquers Play. WILLIAM A. .McCORKINDALE Odebolt, la. Animal Husbandry Beta Thcta Pi, Class Football and Basketball. VANCE W. McCRAV Ames .Inimat Uusliandry Crescent, Student Staff, Circulation Manager. Student (3), Business Manager-elect of Iowa Agriculturist, Bomb Board, Saddle and Sirloin, Business Manager All-College Play, President of Keystone Club, Junior Class Play. ELIZABETH NELSON McHENRV Waverly. Iowa Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Home Economics Council, Sophomore Play, May Festival, Masquers Play. DONALD C. McKEE Webster City, Iowa Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, T. L. B. M. Rc;. RET BERTHA McLArCHI.IN Ogden, Iowa Home Economics Catholic Students ' Association. R. L. Mclaughlin rocu Rapids, io«a Tivo-ycar .1 aiouomy ALLAN ' C. MACKAV Sioux City, Iowa Landscape .Irchileclure Phi Gamma Delta, Class Basketball, Varsity Basketball (6), Horticultural Club. MIRIAM MACKENZIE Muscatine, Iowa Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, May Fete (1), Masquers Play. A. H. MALCOLM Pocahontas, Iowa Animal llusbandry Kappa Sigma, Saddle and Sirloin. J. S. MARQUIS Colfax, Iowa .Inimal lliishandry Sigma Phi Epsilon. DAVID MARSH Des Moines, Iowa rlri iili ' ilural En(jinicring Colonial E. LEONA MARSH Industrial Science Ames L. M. MARSHALL Knoxville, Iowa I ' ctcrinary McJiuiit ' K. K. MARSTON Postville, Iowa Minincj Enciinriring Lainhda Tan Alpha. D. G. MARTIN Carroll, Iowa Dairy Dairy Club, Welch Forum, Agricultural Club, Class Football. EVA MARTIN Jefferson, Iowa Home Economics Zeta Iota, Women ' s Athletic Association, V. W. C. A. Cabinet, Clio, Cieneva Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. SIDNKV S. M.MIlISr.N Windoin, Minn. .hiimal llushanjry Lambda Sigma Phi, Captain Cadet Corps, Gopher Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Philomathean, Cardinal Ciuild. madc;e melk ' K Homr EionomifS Ames CARROLL BROWN MERSHON Des Moines, Iowa CJiiinii III Inijinnrinij Phi Sigma Kappa. J. G. MEYER Calmar, Io«a .hjronomy WILLARl) ZELLER MEYERS Lisbon, lona Farm Cio s and Soils Lambda Chi Alpha, .Agricultural Club. LORETTA B. MICHEL Marion, Iowa Home Eionomits ZELLER R. MILLS Sioux City, Iowa Jnimal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Delta Chi. Saddle and Sirloin, Rifle Club. Regimental Adjutant Cadet Corp . Business Manager Student. Cor- responding Secretary Iowa College Press Asso- ciation. MILDRED MILNES West Liberty. Iowa Homf Eionomii s lack-o ' -Lantcrn, Crescent. V. W. C. A. Cabinet, Public Speaking Council. HAROLD JORDAN MONTGOMERY Larrabee, Iowa Atiri(ullural Education Mohawk. MINA A. MORRIS Corning, Iowa Horn,- Eionomiis and Agriculture Arcade, Women ' s Athletic Association, Hockey (2). Basketball (2 . Golf (2), V. W. C. A. Cabinet. LELAND P. MORRISON Newton, Iowa Dairy Sigma Chi, Dairv Club. T. L. B. RALPH H. MORTIMER Minhurn, Iowa Animal Husbandry Palisades. Welch Forum. D. VERNE MOSES Ames Chcmlcat Enyini-iring Phi Lambda Tpsilon, Lieutenant Cadet Corps. Scrub Facult , Tau Beta Pi. 11. ( . NULLEN Vilirinary MiJiiin,- Ames EDiril M- Ml RRAV Ankenv. Iowa Home Kconomics •Arcade. Jack-o ' -Lantern. Basketball, Women ' s CHiild. Women ' s Athletic Association. V. W. C. .■ . Cabinet. R. P. N ' . rGHTO Sioux Citv, Iowa Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Reserves, Class Football, Bomb Board. R. L. NACE Knoxville. Iowa .-Irdiitccturai F.niiinin ' uuj Sigma . lpha Epsilon. . . T. N ' EAL Sac City, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry .- lplia Tau Omeg.i, arsitv Football. y4 OLIVE NEGIS West Branch, Iowa Home Economics lack-o ' -Lantcrii, Ouill. MERL E. NELLIS Inimal Husbandry A jricultiiral Club, Saddle and Sirloin. L. D. NICHOLS Somers, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry L. M. NICOLL Mechanicsville, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry GEDDES W. NILES Farm Crops and Soils Agricultural Club. CARL ENLANIEL NORDSTROM Electrical Eni incerimi Ames Ames H. N. NTPSON Preston, Minn. .htiifittl II tishtiruh y l.anilnl i (hi Alpha. C. R. • M. ' Kanomft. In a .Initnal lltishiutjry F. E. O ' MAI.LEV Red Oak, Iowa Eli-clriiat F.n iini ' erinii Theta Xi, 1st Lieutenant of Cadets, C. S. A. CHARLES WILIUR OLDHAM Eddyville. In. -Ii rii iilliiml Fiiiuation Lambda Sigma Phi. J. T. OLSEN Williams, Iowa .li rii Ill Ill III iiiiiiiti ' iiiKi I). ORDWAV Waterloo, Icnva Cii ' il Eniiiniitinij C. L. ORRBEN Lansing, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils r. A. PAULSEN Irwin, Iowa J ' eterinary Midicinf ALBERT C. PETERSON Rock Rapids, Iowa Animal Husbandry Trigon, Saddle and Sirloin, Class Track, Rifle Team. MARTHA H. PHILP Montrose, Iowa Industrial Science Kappa Phi. C. D. PLATT Oelwein, Iowa Horticulture MARSHALL E. POMEROY Dedham, Iowa I ' eterinary Medicine ■5N I ERNF.Sr J. RASMl ' SSON Hammond, Wis. Elriljual Eni imrriiit Captain nt Kn inetring Corps. ELBFR ' I F. RFEn I.atiranKC, III. tortli ultllrf Adrlante. Bcarilshrar. Horticulture CUib, .Agri- cultural CUih, . ' f;ricultural Council, Rifle Team (1), Clee Club (1-2), Cross Country Team (3), Varsity Track (3), A. A. Fraternity, Vice-Presi- dent V. M. C. A.. (Gospel Team. WH.I.IAM M. RFESE Newton, Iowa F.lidriial Fniiiiu iiitkj Theta Xi. V. MADGE RENNEKER Anthon, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, V. V. C. A. Sub-Cabinet, Class Treasurer ' 17, Pan-Hellenic Council, Bomb Board. M. C. RENWICK Britt, Iowa Electrical liujinci nii i IVAN C. RE -ELL Central City, Iowa Veterinary Xtcilicine Class Football, Wterinary Medical Society. LILLIAN RINEHART Home Economies Ames CLAIRE RICHARDSON Webster City, Iowa Home Economics Pi Beta Plii. ED. RODDEWIC; Davenport. Iowa Ciramii Eni incerinff Theta Xi. T. L. B., Pan-Hellenic Council, Cap- tain Cadet (2-3). Major Cadets (3). HALLIE EARL ROWLEY . mes Dairy Husbandry Lambda Sigma Phi. Captain Cadet Corps. EDNA RO Winterset, Iowa Horn, Economics Crescent Literary Siviety. Jack-o ' -Lantern. Home Economics Club. BRICE RCSSELL Tulsa, Okla. Animal Husbandry Lambda Tau Alpha, Dramatic Club, Masquers. College Stage Manager. Editor-in-Chief 19 Bomb. DUN KKOOKl-; Rl SSELL 0 kaloo a. Iowa .Irc iilrdural I-.iKjiniirinij Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club, Chapel Choru . Ciiacli Sdphomore Football ' 17. LOriE W. SCHALK Newton, m . I ' lliiinary MiJiiinf Phi C lamina Delta, A. A. Fraternity, Class Foot- ball (1), N ' arsity Ftxitball (2-3), ' arsity Wrest- linj; (2-3), Veterinary Medical Society. A. B. SCHENCK Algona. Iowa gi .hiimal Ilushatutry KARL J. SCHMIDT Manning. loua .Irrliiti ' ctural Enyinri ' iing Acacia, Crockets. F. E. SCHNELLE Phoenixville, Pa. I ' l ' ti-rinai y Miituiiif GARNET N. SEARLE llomf luoiioiiiiis Quill, Jack-o ' -Lantcrn. Ames VERNA SELDEN Muscatine, Iowa Home Economics Zeta Iota. H. K. SEES Ames Electrical Engineering LAI RA MAE SEWARD Edgewood, Iowa Home Economics Quill, Women ' s Athletic Association, Kennedy Cup Debates (2-3), Michigan-Purdue Debate (2), Hockey (3), Tennis (3). MARIAN L. SHAFFER Wyoming, Iowa Industria l Science Arcade, Kappa Phi. L. BETH SIBLEY State Center, Iowa Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Mortar Board. HERBERT LEIGH S.MITH Macksburg, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Acacia, Veterinarv Medical Socier . LOIS SMIl ' H Council Bluffs. Io«a Homf luoiiomics Alpha Camma Delta, . V, C. A., Home Ecn- noinics Club. .MAK ,ARF,T E. SMI 111 Kilhourne, Iowa = Ilomt ' litoiiomit ' s Kappa Phi. Rl( HARD F. SWDER Jewell, Iowa Micliiinual I ' .niiiiiiiriiu Pi Kappa Alpha, Captain Cadet Corps, College Orchestra, Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Mechanical Engineering Society ' 17, Engineering Council, Treasurer Engineering Societv. LfLC C. SOPPELAXn Badger, Iowa InJusliiat Siiituc Women ' s Athletic Association, Public Speaking Council, Women ' s Cuild, Quill. MYRTLE BELLE SPEAS Casper, Wyo. || Home Eronomii s E. K. SI ' IKKR Waterloo, Iowa : intrit ill h nf ntirrittif Lambda Chi Alpha. HAZEL FAV SPIRE Tama, Iowa InAustrial Science Michabn, Girls ' Glee Club (2), Chorus (2). HAUL STERLING Webster City, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu, Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President ' eterinarv Medical Societv. HAROLD V. STODDART Burlington. Iowa Mechanical Enc ineerinci Band (1-2-3). Student Director Band (3). RUTH M. SWANSON Stanton. Iowa Home Economics ELNORA M. SVVEARINGEN Ames Home Economics Quill Literary Society. FLORENCE SWENSON Batavia, Iowa Home Economics Zeta Iota, Mortar Board, ' omen s Athletic As- sociation. HENRY FARW ri.I. TEMPLETON Monticello, Inwa Civil F. Ill in II rim Delta rpvilnii, T. L. B., Class Basketball (3). Varsity Basketball (3), Class Track (2), Civil EngiiieeriiiK Societv, Bomb Boartl. LEUNARP M. TESDELI. Slater, Iowa .Inimal IliishaiiJiy Saddle and Sirloin Club. LAIRA THIESEN Dvsart, Iowa .hjricultural Eduiation Quill, President of Delta Sigma Rho, President of Jack-o ' -Laiitern, Woinen ' s Athletic Associa- tion, Public Speaking Council, Women ' s CJuild, Agricultural Education Club, Golf, Winner of Sons of American Revolution Medal in History, Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet, Michigan-Purdue De- bate, Minnesota-Wisconsin Debate, Kennedy Cup Debate. Instructor in Two- ' ear Econoinics. HOWARD B. IHOMSON Storm Lake, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha, Class Football ' IS, Varsity Wrestling ' 18, A. A. Fraternin. PERRY EARL TREMAN Marathon. loua I ' etennary Muttiine Velcrinar Medical Societ , ' eIch-Forum Liter- arv Societ . JEWEL E. TOBIN Burlington. Iowa Home Etonomit s Jack-o ' -Lantern, W W. C. A. Cabinet, Home Economic- ' lul), (icneva Club. ANNA CAROLINA TODNEM Ames Home Economics Kappa Phi. EMMA K. TOXSFELDT Remsen, Iowa Home Economics Michabo. Jack-o ' -Lantern, Hockey (2-31. Wom- en ' s .Athletic .Association, Festival Chorus, Camp- fire. . 1. R10N G. TRUE Eddyville, Iowa Animal Husbandry Lambda Sigma Phi, Band (1-2-3), Saddle and Sirloin. JESSIE D. TITHILL Waterloo, Iowa Home Economics and Industrial Science -Alpha Delta Pi, Women ' s Athletic Association, Mortar Board, V. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet. MARGARET M. TLTHILL Centerville, Io«a Home Economics JOHN MANSON VAN HOCTEN Chicago. 111. Horticulture Phi Sigma Kappa, Freshman Football, Horti- culture Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Zeta, Stu- dent Staff (2), Managing Editor Iowa State Student. UU.l.lAM C. KRrLOi:c; Pdla, Iowa I ' llerinary Mi liciiii- Sigma Nu. Prc?.iiliiit ' ctcriiiary Medical So- EAKl. K. A(,c:C)N ' ER Frlmghar, Ituva Inimal llushanJry Colonial, Assistant Business Manager Agricul- turist, Saddle and Sirloin Cluli. MAR WACXER Casper. Wvo. Home Economics K. C. ' A(.NER Anita, Iowa Chemical F.tKjiiiccrinti HELEN WAIU. Muscatine, Iow a Home Economics Zeta Iota, (.ilee Cluli (1-2-3), Basketball (2), Kappa Pill, Mortar Board, Women ' s Athletic Association. ERA F. WAITE nulnique, Iowa Home Eionomics Zeta Iota, C. S. A., Women ' s Athletic .Associ- ation. LEONARD A. WALTERS Tipton. Iowa Animal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega. B. L. WARWICK Aledo, Iowa I ' ltirinary Midicine D. C. WATERMAN ' Ottumwa, Iowa Animal Husbandry Theta Xi. H.ARRISON B. WATERMAN Ottumwa. Iowa Etectrital Engineering Theta Xi. ANNA G. WATERS Lohrville, Iowa Home Economics BLANCHE -. WATERS Lohrville. Iowa Home Economics ENID WAl ' lS Maxiii City, Imva Hoinr Economics Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Plii, Iciwa Agricultur- ist Staff, Student Staff. JESSIE LOriSE WELCH Industrial Scicnc Hoone, Iowa Quill Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Jack-o ' - Lantern, Theta Sigma Phi, Kennedy Cup De- bates ' 17- ' 18, Phi Kappa Phi Sophomore Prize, Scrub Faculty. L. BERNECE WHE.AELEV Cherokee, Iowa Home F.conomiis Delta Delta Delta, lack-o ' -Laiitern, Women ' s •■A Fraternity, Girls ' Glee Club, Golf (2), Basketball (2), Hockey (3), Girls ' Pan-Hellenic Council, Athletic Council, W. . A., Bomb Board, Winner of Dancing Cup, Home Econom- ics Club. Bl ' RTON W. WHEEIWRUiHT Woodward, Iowa Ieclianicat r.nyincirinij Adelante. HELEN H. WHITING Waiikee, Iowa Home Economics Crescent. HELEN WHITNEY Home Ecouomits Crescent I.iterarv Society. Harlan, Iowa T ' ' . HILDA WIESE Omaha, Nebr. liomf Economics Alpha (ianima Delta, Women ' s Guild (1-2), Secretary-Treasurer Cornhusker Club, Class Secretary (2), Secretary of Home Economics Club (3), Y. W. C. A., Mortar Board, Pan- Hellenic Council (3). ERNEST WILEY Walker, Io«a Ci-Z ' il Enttinccrino BIRR WILLETS Corning, Io%va Dairy MARJORIE B. WILLIAMS Carroll, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Class Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Executive Council, Geneva Club, Kappa Phi, Mortar Board. Home Economics Club. EDDOXD D. WILLIAMSON Hopkinton. Iowa .Animal Husbandry CHARLES W. WISSLER Gilbert, Iowa .htimiil Ilushandry Colonials, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Zeta, Student Senate, Agricultural Council, Agriculturist Staff (2-3), Editor-elect Iowa Agriculturist, Treasurer Agricultural Club. 4 OEORGE Will lAM WOOP Albia, Iowa ( ' k ' il EiKiinirrinij KENNEl ' ll M. wool ) RciltieUI, Iowa Civil l-.iKjiniirinij Rifle Team, Class Football, Class Basketball, Delphian Literary Society, Civil Engineering Societ_ ' , State Clvib. LO n EARL WOOD Monroe, Iowa .Irchitectural F.uijincninij Phi Sigma Kappa, Crockets, ' arsity Basketball ■17- ' 18. H. I.. WOOnWARn Oes Moines, Iowa Mi( hanifal Frii ini-nin C. L. WRUillT New Hartford, Iowa -Inimal IliishatiJry Trignn, College Band (3), Saddle and Sirloin, Philomathean. WESLEY A. VOINC Ankeny, Iowa Jihri iai y Midiiinc Class Football (3), Band (2-3), Vetcriiiary Medical Society. OlMAR V. ZACK C.)1iimlnis, Nel-r. Cii ' il EntiiTit ' t ' riufj Wrejlling Team. opljomorc Class ([Officers Galbraith. Spurgeon, Stevens, King Hawkins. Schuetz, Hezzlewood, Deyoe Fall Semester A. M. Devoe President L. L. Hezzlewood ' ice-Piesident- Lois Stevens Secretan ' Ken VON King Treasurer Spring Semester .A. C. Galbraith .W. M. Hawkins ...Ettea Spurgeon c. h. schletz !! .- Jf resifjman Clasisi (!!!)fficers Hiisbrook, Lowe. Edwards Willard Fall Semester S ' fiiiff Se iies er Earl Lowe President H. L. Shei-ard Mabel Hasrrook ' ice-Piesident Blanche Hashrook Mavbelli; KnwARDS Secretarv DAG rAR Hal bensak Fraxk Willard Treasurer D. A. Conger [ % 15 EMMA HALDORA ANPFRSOX l)e Muincs, Io v:i Ilonii ' F.ionomns and Aijr ' u ultiirf j. n. AXPKRSON A ' ()n, I( va Aijr ' uulturf RAVMt)Nl-) J. CLARK Le Claire, hma Electrical Eni inccr EMMA CORY Altooiia. Iowa Home Economics CLEN EVELAND Hcacon, l..xva Aiinculture .: L- IRANK W. c;Al ' Nr rlcmons, Iowa .Iiiruulturc Curtiss Cliili, State Cliih, Aurli-ultviral Cliih, LEXOKA HANSON ' IinviHid, Iowa Uni if I ' .ioTiomits KRIKOR M. HAZARABEDIAN Sivas, Divrigue, Ashooshcti, Armenia .liiriculture Iowa State Student Staff ' 17- ' 1S, C■urti Club, College Press Convention. Lake (ieneva Student Conference. ANNA M. HENNINGSEN Beaman, Iowa Home Etonomics and .lijriiulturc Quill Literary Society. SEGIARD E. LARSEN :i f IK tlllurt ' Dike, Iowa I ' psilon Sigma Alpha. C ' liriiss Cluh, .Agricul- tural Club. SJ - E. P. LEAVERTOX Milton, Io«a Atjriiulture U. K. H)K1MUR Mt. Ayr, Iowa rl jriculture I ' psilon Sigma Alpha, Curtiss Club. Agricultural Club. I.. 1.. MILLER Melrose, Iowa rl iiriculture t ' urtiss Club, Agricultural Club, State Club. AMO;?V C. MINE. R Vinton. Iowa .1 yricullurf rpsilon Sigma Alpha, Class Baseball, Basketball, Beardshear, .Agricultural Club, Curtiss Club, Cl.nss Football. r.CMSr.RT S. POAC5E Baxter, Iowa .It rifulturc t ' -s:lon Sigma .Alpha, Curtiss Club, Agricultural Club. I.. R. uriNN Whltf. S. Dak. Dairy ONNC) WVARP RVKKX Acklev, Iowa .Ii rii iilliiri ' I ' psilon Sigma Alpha, AKricultural Club, H - land Club, Band, Curtiss Club. Class Football. E. J. STOrFFER Walcntt, Iowa Elcclriial l-.n iinririnij RAYMOND TEACHOUT Shenandoah, Io a Aijriculturr Upsilon Sigma Alpha, Curtiss Club, Agricultural Club, Class Football, Class Basketball. CARI. B. WARNKE Lewiston, Nebr. F.lfitricat Fni innrinii College Orchestra. LEROV WILSON Sidne ' , Iowa . 1 fft ' K iilturr I ' psilon Sigma Alpha, Captain Two-Year Foot- hall, Winner of Student Corn Cup ' 18. L. ARIHIR WVCLE Clarksville. Toua Agriculture Class Basehall, Class Football, Agricultural Club, Secretarv Curtiss Club. .- Carbinal (P uilb n. J. Robertson J. V. Fixx A. M. Devoe E. V. Lowe R. H. Porter D. F. Malix II. V. A1.DRIC11 R. II. Brotheri.iv M. .v MoRn. x J. E. Wii.Kixs A. v.. II. WTHOR E A. R. Weed W. G. Baker Howard Petersov R. R. Otstot R. II. Brotheri.iv E. P. Leaverton M. V. Emm EI. S. S. Matiiisex F. J. Rossiter C. D. McKav II. I. Helm ( r..iiii-i. Iluyl. Hakcr, M( i[;aii. Thdinpson. Wilkpii Aldrirh, Porter. Lcaverton. Leavitt. Helm. Weed, (i Brotherlin, Harper. Stone, Petersim. Malin, Otstot OFFICERS F,i I, I ' M 7 . 1. W. Em.mEL President R. K. Dtstot ' ice-President V. C;. Baker Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS President Senior Class President Junior Class President Sophomore Class President Freshman Class V. M. C. A. C.Iee Club Football Captain Baseball Captain Basketball Captain Track Captain Cross Counlr ' Captain Edit or Student Manager Band Engineerinf; Representative -Agricultural Reprcsentati ' e Industrial Science I ' wo-Vear Representative Public Speaking Council Public Speaking Council Public Speaking Council Public Speaking Council Military Representative Student Senate Sprinr . 1918 -R. R. Otstot .D. F. Malix V. G. Baker C. C. Tho.mpsox M. W. Emm el H. E. (Jalbraith H. L. Shepard R. H. Porter D. F. Malix H. VV. Aldrich R. H. Brotherlix Ma.v Morgax J. E. Wilkixs A. E. Hawthorxe A. R. Weed W. G. Baker Howard Petersox R. R. Otstot R. H. Brotherlix E. p. Leavertox D. C. Stoxe E. Le.witt H. J. Harper R. P. Hovt H. J. Helm I. B. Rakoer Women ' s Guild Stewart. I-ee. Wylie. Dlollinger. Il.utli ' .v. Wliiti ' Draper. Pride. Potts. Elder. Caugtilaii Brown, Searles. Weise. Murray. SoppehiTid. HeiiU MEMBERS Lois White Florence Browne LaV ' ere H.vllett NORM. Lee Katherine Lamson Mildred Searles Ruth Pride Pauline Drollixcer Grace Deminc Betty Stewart HuLDA Weise Besse B. rtley Helen Trexel Mildred Potts Mary Elder Licn.E Heidelberg Lois Beam Josephine Wylie Marion Cauchlin Edith Murray Margaret Rutherford Bernice Wheatley r . Student Senate Elder, Moss, Eramel Rneder, Wissler Est;ibli lied 1917 as the Stuclt-iu tniverniiig Body of Iowa State ( illege President Irving Raeder Vice-President M. V. Emmel Secretary M. Riox Moss . i iji It uliural Dii ' isiftrt Senior Irving R. eder Junior C, W. Wissler Engineering Division Senior D. C. Elder r rlrrinary and St tent e f)i-fi. ' !ion Senior Mark Emmel Home Eeonomics Division Senior Marion Moss t , ' lk- - Jack 0 ' Lantern ■ ft '  A n I « j 1 $. f X If ff  1 £i r.iff .f i T -QTl ' ' -i L P %.v n i J l Sl- .r rt Ul x - ff U r ' r % ff. li rF J •  ' « m ' 4 1 | n r 1 V n Negus, Aughey, Wenks, Bmirland, Kerr, -Tohansoii, Murray. Drollinger, Hayes Smith, Hollen, Hartley, Dunnigan. Wheatley. Harriman, Tonsfeldt, Searles, Carl Huntting, Purmort, Lutz, Dean, Davidson, Tobin, Corwin, Roy Monsch. E. Green, Wood, Fowler, Welsch, Hinkhouse, Jacobson, Datibenberger Winifred Tildev Helek Monsch FACTLTV MEMBERS Zelma Zentmire IvA Brandt LeONORE DL ' NMGAX Ruth Cessna Nina Madson Charlotte Aughey Besse Bartley Lorraine Best Orena Eouriand Florence Browne Mildred Browne Evelyn Bruett Fern Carl Marion Caughlax Helen Conn Francis Corwin Mattie Daubenbercer Nellie Davidson Edna Dean Pauline Droi. linger MEMBERS Edith Fowler Elsie Green LoRETTA Harriman Jess Hayes Nell Hinkhouse Erma Hollen Emily Huntting Lydia Jacobson OlGA JoH ANSON Irene T. Johnson Helen Kerr Stella Lutz Carita McCarroll Marion Moss Edith Murray Olive Negus Claire Purmort Edna Roy Helen Schouten Verna Schouten Garnet Searle Maude Smith Laura Thiesen Jewel Tobin Emma Tonsfeldt Jessie Welch Irma Wenks Bernice Wheatley Edna Wicks Louise Wood WiMiiiiiis, SwiMi.siili, Ilaslam. BluiuKIl, I Uiilclber,;, DralJfi-. Kane. Mi-Cdiini-ll Smith. Kenneker. Xi ' wiomer. Tuthill. ' n.sser, Malloy, Ingersoll, Frandson. White Mai-Keiizii ' , Schwartz. ' Wahl. Aillaud. Mc-Henry. Dewpll, Hallett, Sibley lihiiu-hard. DcomiT. l!air l. fulls, llal.r. ilsmi (iraham. Lee. Weiss. .Strathueker. Iniilan. HigRin .Mlii ' vt. Hahn. Weis. t ' urtiss. KiiiR. Cialliip r. M. a A Cabinet Porter, Hamilton Dewey. Hoyt. Diibbert Harper. Sehmann. .Sayre. Park OFFICERS R. H. Porter President F. K. Dlbbert Vice-President W ' m. LocKLiKC Recorder I.AUERANCE Gr.ant H.wiiLTOX Treasurer COMMITTEES .Administration Howard Park Religious Education R. H. Sehmann Religious Meeting R. F. P. Hoyt Campus Service H. J. Harper Community Service H. E. Dewey Life Work Guidance Georce Warwick T. L. B. Korn, Hamilton. Jager. Mershon, McKee. Burton Otstot. Collins. Van Houten, Currie, Greenfield, Martin. Powell Albert, Levsen. Mnnson. Willard. Roddewig. Wiley T. L. B. is ail Inter-Fraternity Organization Composed of Men at Least Six Feet Tall Founded at Iowa State College in 1902 OFFICERS R. R. Otstot President C. B. Mershon Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. W. H. Pew Prof. H. D. Bergman R. R. Otstot C. B. Mershon D. S. Burton Howard M. jor J. M. (iREENFIEI.D D. C. McKee D. E. Bam. H. F. MtNSON C. L. Schi.ichter T. J. Korn E. H. Levsen MEMBERS Prof. R. L. Bancroft Prof. C. H. Schemann H. F. Jacer R. B. AN Houten F. D. Roddewig J. H. Hamilton H. C. Wii-ev L. P. Morrison A. H. Albert J. A. Currie F. U. Willard H. F. Templeton V. Vanderloo ' .-. -VU. Com Huskers Club Dennj-, Boycourt. Zerbe, Whitlock. Hentz Zack, Strader. Stratbucker. Johnson, Brandt Frances. Doughty, Haslam, Remender. Killian. Durland Lowe, Haubensak, Weise. Owens. Beebe R. E. Kirk FACl ' LTY MEMBERS D. P. Weeks Mrs. D. p. Weeks ACTIVE MEMBERS E. A. Zack HuLDA Weise L. C. N. Cromwell Margaret Killian Virginia Lowe h. boicourt W. R. N A u man- Elsie Green Mabel Brown Helen Harden Louise Str. tbucker Rlbv Davidson Gretchen Hoslam Gladys Stolffer Marjorie Beebe Lvcile Durland MVRTICE DoUGHT-i- Leita Twinning A. R. Salzmann D.ACMAR HaUBEXSAK Gladys Johnson ' isT ' i. ' tV ' Catholic Students Association h ' Ui K. Kloser. D. S. McLaughlin. P. Ryan. U. M. (iilchrisi, K. Belton. T. Ryan, L. ( ' , Kurtz, E. E. Rezao, C. Eckels Hr. Mchaufrhlin, G. C. Herring, C. .J. Tupy. .J. McComb, G. Gallagher, R. Smith, J. V. Fitzgerakl, J. Kreber, ( ' . ,Iones L. Stirnanian, E. Cnhill, M. Malloy, B. Kinney, Father M. .1. Campbell, M. Hunter, M. Dunnigan. R. Hynes, li. Shalien, V, Waite J. Mulvihill, B. Baum, J. Conner, B. Ohmelick, R. D ' Autremont, H. Wiley OFFICERS President Rw Nalghtox ' ice-Presideiit V ER.A Waite Secretarv-Treasurer C. EcKELS C.E. Society Fait, 1917 M. G. Spaxgler.- J. J. Fahev W. S. Reeves L. G. Williams- officers President .Vice-President-- Treasurer Secretarv Spring. 1918 B. E. Brevik C. F. Breeden- E. V. WlLEV .A. W. HlNDERMAX A. A. Bavstiak R. E. BR.AIN B. E. Brevik E. M. Beyers R. H. Campbell H. M. Con KLIN- L, C. Cromwell J. G. Deak J. J. Fahev J. H. Hamilton E. H. Erwin Joe Kreber C. C. Landal R. I. MacDonald T. F. Medicielo R. N. Moore Rex Moss Neal McGrew W. L. Porter W. E. Staley Orville Upp MEMBERS E. WlLEY Lafe Higcixs V. Behrens I. C. Breckmak A. L. Bushman R. S. Harrison A. F. Miller D. A. Morris J. G. Nichols Paul Redman W. S. Reeves H. Schmidt P. SnrvE S. E. SlME M. G. Spancler L. G. Williams E. E. Wood C. F. Breeden M. E. Crovvlev E. R. DiEHL W. D. Griffen A. I.. Hertz A. W. HlNDERMAK E. S. Herwich W. R. LiNDAUER C. R. Livingston C. H. Mattox R. W. Merritt I. B. McBride J. D. Ordway E. C. Parker Mark Phelps H. F. Templeton J. O. Orr F. M. Raymond L. A. Schuknecht W. H. SiNDT R. E. Stenstorm W. W. Thorn K. F. Trottxow K. M. Wood lltTlz. Ki ' llcy, Stuiniiiian. llunklain, iluiri.-,. Mrrviiu ' . ' ;iiik;i (.i;ih. I.IU.-ii, Sl.il Miller, Tubhs, Smith, Shedd, Weeks, Carter. Ghiss. DnwniiiK OFFICERS President D. W. TuBBS Vice-President W. Cretcher Scrretary-TreaMircr I. V. Stfil STUDENT MEMBERS M Kk HwEMiiLL R.w Deforest I. W. Steil t. H. Robertson ' ' . E, Smith D. VV. Tubbs E. L. Morris W. Cretcher E. C. Downing J. T. Oi.sen D, H. McM. RTIN- P. J. Vakk.woiah yiP ' Vtk Horticul- tural Club ' T ! .-;- t. ' A IM « .fl MEMBERS Prof. S. A. Beach C. P. Heuck R. S. Herrick B. P. Stonecip ' er L. S. GOODE J. M. Van Houten A. S. Thurstox E. A. Gates F. J. Elton E. E. Reed F. M. Harrington C. D. Platt H. A. Reese H. L. Lantz W. S. Bell H. S. Welch E. A. Prester T. J. Maney H. Hartman M J. McColm W. R. Nalman A. E. Mumeek R. A. Rldnick P. A. Niles G. T. Carpenter E. E. Underwood H. E. Nichols W. E. Jones H. W. Peterson A. G. HoopES Grant Clark A. L. Lawson F. H. Cllley ri ' ? tv- - T.V: Curtiss Club 7f J . -f v:. An organization composed of the students enrolled in the two-year collegiate courses.  Saddle and Sirloin liuiii.--. Ij. w , i ' fUi .iii. iiMiihukU. .Simuners, Xicnll, Wygle. Dean Nellis. Diiliert. Hinvthorn, Mills. Herring. Sawyer, Kloser, Nelson, Slinmlierg, Schenk. Wissler Stinson, XlcCray, Henn, iloser, Dolvin, Collier OFFICf:RS Fall Spring J. W. Pexdrv President Frank Simmers C. W. Wissler ' ice-President G. G. VAITE D. Malix Sec ' y-Treasurer A. H. Rarxholt AG. REPRESENTATIVES Senior, R. E. Gavlord Junior, C. ' . ' issi.er rr ' ' . 1 hitoiiutioual Jnd ' nig Team ITof. I ' ew. - Hlinls. ,,.. ll..r(l. I ' rol Ih.ivnl.urg Culbertson, Barnholdt, Curtiss, Moran Tlu ' low a State Jiuiging ream ranked titth in the stock judging contest at the International in competition with eleven other colleges and universities from throughout tile I nited States. In cattle judging Iowa State stood first with a total of 10 ' )2 points. Pendry. Fii h. I ' ruf. I ' lW, DiMug Culbertson, Moran, Geasey In the swine judging contest at Omaha, December 3, Iowa State took third place. The members of the team were Fish, Desing, Culberts on, Moran, Geasey and Pendry. The men ranked as follows: Moran first, Cul- bertson second, Desing third. Fish fourth and Geasey fifth. Pendry served as alternate. ' Vtk ' Fruit Judgiiig Cluvk. Prof. Harkington. t ' arppnter, Jones The Iowa State Fruit Judging Team, composed of G. J. Carpenter, Grant Clark, and W. E. Jones, competed for the first time this past year in. the judging contest as conducted annually by the Eastern Inter-collegiate Fruit judging League, of which league Iowa State College has now become a member. The contest was held Dec. 13, 1017, at State College. Pennsylvania. Iowa State College was successful in winning second place in this contest. Rutgers College of New Brunswick finishing fir.st. It is unfortunate for the fruit judgers that there is such a big degree of difference in varieties as grown in the east and the middle west. This factor makes it much more difficult for the teams that are com- ing into the conte.st from a different section. Neverthe- less, it gives the men a chance to become acquainted with varieties under ilifferent conditions and furnishes a very valuable experience for an man who is fortunate enough to become a member of the team. Kappa Phi Whitman. Klise. Wilson. Knapp. Rhodes. De Marce Suss. Graham. Kirk. Brown. Oakes. Bauer. Parsons Kern. Sailor, Hess. Rowe. Corwin. Corwin. Masters, Masters Walker. Francis. Johns, Ritchie. Bradford. Cessna. Davidson. Shopbell Grihben, Hall. Francis. Stewart. Beebe. Handy. Kirk. Williams 1 • fl H H «• B 1 E ' ' l P ■ ■«!■ 1 1 1 T! i ny « J i ■■ dH 1 i ?y t If r ! 4 l H ' vV 1 ■ f 1 Watts. Aughey. Wahls. Swartz. Van Tassell. Buel Bowen. Corneliussen. Keith. Savage, Smith. Wilson McKihben. Clump. Melick, Harden. Jacobs. White. Parsons Criswell. Carter, Green. T ' ldnem. Clark. Saloman I r raT Nil Snterfraternitp Council f.fA Rehmaiin, Hamilton, Nelson, Gardner, Sterling, Mackay, Roddewig, Powell Doty, Malcolm, Van Houten, Krebs, Thompson, Neasham. Mudge, Wells Le Prevent, . idrich, Merritt, A ' an Seoy. Theophilus, Raeder, IngNversen, Bushman Linnan, Russell, Robertson, Cromer, Jager, Albert, Cassin, Murray D. J. RoBERTSO.v, President Phi Delta Theta D. C. Elder, Vice-President _ Phi Gamma Delta H. A. Dlxl. p, Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Chi FACILTV REPRESENTATIVES V. H. Pew Delta Upsilon E. E. E. STM. x Phi Kappa Psi FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES R. V. Merritt Acacia C. F, Beyer E. B. Nelson ' Alpha Gamma Rho P. C. Cromer I, R. R. EDER Alpha Tau Omega J. M. Linnax H. W. Aldrich Beta Theta Pi H. F. J. ger J. M. Doty Delta Tau Delta J. R, Mldge B. Wells Delta Upsilon M, Ixcwersen J. H. Harltox Kappa Sigma G. F. Malcolm D, J. RoBERTSox Phi Delta Theta F. M. Russell D. C. Elder Phi Gamma Delta R. H. Powell C. C. Thompsox Phi Kappa Psi A. H. Albert L. F. Le Provost Phi Sigma Kappa J. M. Vax Houtex T. H. Rehmaxx Pi Kappa Alpha A. L, Blshmax L. P. Krebs Sigma Alpha Epsilon R. C. Nace H. A. DuxLAP Sigma Chi M. Demixc F, D. WiLsox Sigma Nu P. Sterlixg M, R. Murray ' Sigma Phi Epsilon M. G. Vax Scoi ' V. Gardxer Tau Kappa Epsilon D. R. Theophilus Ed. Roddewig Theta Xi E. W. Neasham Jf resfjman |3an=J eUenic Council Mullen. Jaokson, I ' hillips. McLaughlin, Bristle, Ringold Carr. Milliman. Baker. Shepard. Colbert Reynolds, Young. Kloppenberg, Termohleii, Conger ' . D. Termohlex, President Sigma Alpha Epsilon R. W. Colbert, ' ice-Presidein Sigma Chi D. E. Conger, Trea.surer Beta Theta Pi L. H. Ringold, Secretary Pi Kappa Psi L. H. Phillips Theta Xi M. L. Slttox Phi Sigma Kappa M. S. Reynolds Tau Kappa Epsilon H. C. Briggle Delta Upsilon J. E. Jackson Phi Delta Theta F. K. Mullens Pi Kappa Alpha J. MiLLiM.AN Alpha Tau Omega W. A. Kloppenberg Sigma Nii H. L. Shephard Phi (lamma Delta K. Carr Delta Tau Delta V. W. Raker Kappa Sigma T. H. X ' erdi N Sigma Phi Epsilon H. P. SpR ' i ' Alpha Gamma Rho -vt - Acacia ■ «fl H ■ f M ft H L Hj L Hll L HIB H H F -• B K S K ' ' S K ' i l Martin, Vannoy, Householder. Winnegar. Hein Johnson. Smitlr. Merritt. Schmidt. Wilson. Elliott Stephenson. Cochran. Minton. Cassiii. Cretcher Founded at University ot Michigan, 1904 Active Chapters — 24 Colors— Old Gold and Black Flower — Red Rose Publication — Acacia Spirit Iowa State Chapter Established 1909 FACrLTV MEMBERS S. W. Be VERS F. F. Householder C. G. Tilden R. E. BUCHANAV M. E. Olson H. A. Bittenbender R. E. Smith K. EsPE J. B. Grossman F. E. COLBLRV C. H. Stance J. E. Brindley H. R. Werner W. F. COOVER J. C. Cort S. A. Beach John Hugo F. S. Wilkins G. A. Chaney M. G. Thornbcrg ' . W. DiMOCK MEMBERS Srriwrs V. L. Hein, E. E. V. A. Winecar, A. H. R. W. Merritt, C, E. Juniors K. J. Schmidt. Arch Eng. H. S. Cassin, ct. Med. Ward Cretcher, Ag, Eng. H. L. Smith, Vet. Med. t Sop omoris J. L. C. Vannoy, E. E. H. F. Elliott, E. E. S. B. Worth, Vet. Med. I. W. Martin, Vet. Med. PlrJffis H. N. LoccH A. H. Evans W. C. North J. K. Martix W. K. Taylor W. M. Alsin F. K. Merkley W. J. Cross CM n acacia HONOR ROLL A. A. Ai.i.EN ' F. B. Beckwith O. G. Wheaton V. W. Strike A. H. Carhart Dr. J. M. LovD A. R. Bird G. P. Prichett L. G. Crouch Dr. H. I. McCLi.i.ncH Dr. D. C. Palmer F. V. Farr Dr. R. E. Kvver Dean A. Marstos Dr. L. A. Net.son C. H. SCHUMAKER R. J. Pearse C. R. Sandifer G. H. Welton Dr. E. M. Cassady Merrill Mulline.v Dr. N. S. Nuttv Dr. Fred W. Shinn Hugh McTavisii F. R. JoHxsoN- E. H. Wei.i.emever V. A. Bevan A. II. COWOLLV iAii •vt Ipfja ( amma i ijo p. C. Cromer, Xelson. Mills. Brashear. Young. Wesley. Helser. Heckler I. J. Cromer. Donahue. Thurston. Tow. Hollingsworth. Boyer. Dolvin Deyoe. Woods. Summers. Moser, Bowles. Bloom. Spry. Ferguson Damuth. Willemack, Cordes, Reich. Lowe, Slayton, Hawley Active Chapters— E.stablished 1914 W. R. Heckler C. E. Br. she. r Founded at Ohio State University 1905 Publication — Sickle and Sheath ETA CHAPTER Colors — Old Gold and Daric Green Flower — Pink Rose M. D. Helser V. X. DONOHUE A. E. H. WTHORNE I. J. Cromer A. M. Deyoe M. R. Irwin- O. H. Tow I. F. Anderson D. W. LoDwicK FACILTY MEMBERS A. S. Thurston- R. O. Westley MEMBERS Siniors G. I. Nelson R. S. D. MLTH J. v. Dolvin Juniors Z. R. Mills Sophomores E. L. Mosher H. S. Welch L. S. Bloom Freshmen E. W. BOVER F. E. Ferguson Pledges H. H. Sl. -ton H. P. Spry C. A. Marsh F. N. Su.mmers P. C. Cromer L. J. Bowles F. V. Reich A. J. Hawley F. E. WiLLlMACK Ni- t .-- Ipfja (§amma aIjo HONOR ROLL Capt. R. T. Benson Lieut. A. H. Karr Lieut. O. H. Tuttle Lieut. L. M. Smith Lieut. H. J. Hursii Harold Benson M. L. Seder R. S. Damuth H. P. Vogt CiEOrce Thompson G. E. Bailev L. B. Wilson ]3 F .- Ipfja au (0mega f rf ■■ Mi ' Taggert. Borg. Wright. Davis, Crosby. N ' unn. Flick Brazie, Neal. Levarett, Millimnn. Raeder. Wagner Walters. Lerdall. Awtr.v. Bancroft. Stern. F.iwpel, I.iiin.in Founded at ' iigiiiia Military Institute 1865 Active Chapters — 68 Publication — Alpha Tau Omega Palm Established 1908 IOWA GAMMA UPSILOX CHAPTER Colors — Azure and Gold Flower — White Tea Rose R. L. B.ANCROFT R. C. Crum I. B. Raeder J. H. LixxAv H. N. AWTRY C. A. McTaccert H. E. BORG F. A. Lerdall FACI LTV MEMBERS Dr . I. E. Melhus H. F. Clemmer MEMBERS Seniors G. H. Stern ' Juniors F. B. Flick n. Brazie Sop tomorr P. S. Ness Fri ' shtni ' n r. I. Clemmons w . Falpel K. I.. Wagner H. V. Wright A. T. Neal L. A. Walters H. E. Crosbv J. C. Milli.vian H. G. Davis iwViV Silpija au Omesa HONOR ROLL Max E. Bacon- O. G. Bacok H. E. Bemis B. L. Bradford O. C. Christiaksen H. L. HlLLEARY Roland S. Hoyt T. W. Manning V. S. Marriott H. G. Roland L. J. Wallis C. P. Wilson E. E. Wilson H. N. AWTRY R. L. Stevens J. R. Leverett Philip McDlffv H. M. Keipp - ti: pcta Cijcta i Sharp. Morgan. Russt ll. McCorktiidale. Kurta. Aldrieh Schilling. Lonsdale. Williams. Grover. Severance. Datesman Conger. Hezzlewood. McKay. Jager. Hartshorn. Ball Founded at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio, 1839 Tail Sigma Chapter Established 1905 -Active Chapters — 79 Flower — Rose Dr. O. H. Cessn.a HOW.ARD ' . AlDRICH HOSMER P. H. RTSHORN ' D. Ellwyx B. ll D.ALE E. COSCER J. Paul D. tesm.ax Harry F. Grover Colors — Pink and Blue Publication — The Beta Theta Pi Magazine FACrLTV MEMBERS MA.Y4VELL S.M1TH T. H. M. CD0NALD MEMBERS Seniors D. Gr-ant Arnold Gordo.v D. McKay Juniors Harry F. J. cer WiLLLAM A. McCorkindale Sopliomorts L.uvRENCE L. Hezzeluood Fri-shmen Richard Lonsdale George E. Schilling Pledges Harris E. Sharpe H. H. Walter Ma.vwell Morgan Don B. Russell Louis C. Kurtz, Jr. John- D. Severance John W. Williams 15 ? -,- JBcta Ijcta |3i D. Grant Arnold Walter Barnes C. B. Beiderbecke Sgt. C. B. Carter LuciEN Clarke c. m. dolcherty Wayne G. Gilmore Pan Grecc Lr. W. F. Harrimav Rlssell IIolbrook Clyde Mollenbecke HONOR ROLL Capt. H. M. Howard W. E. Huntington R. C. Jones R. C. Kelly Lt. John MacVickar John MacCarroll E. N. McDonnell Arch Mellor Warren Moore John Morrow H. E. Pammell Lt. W. G. Platner Datus E. Proper Lt. J. M. Reese C. F. Ricker J. B. Smith J. A. Strachan K. W. Thomson R. C. Toms Lt. R. Von Maur J. Von Maur Sella au Belta ' ;iii Hnuten, (ioeppinger. Hansen. Cauj, ' hlun. Dyer, iludge Brenton. Bair. Wilkin. Haugen. Roberts. Carr Konntz. Reeves. McGrew, Dot.v. Lister, Lewis. Kins Cromwell, Mahnke. Wood. Churchill. Patterson. Tildon Active Chapters — 60 Flower — Pansv Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, 1859 Gamma Pi Established in 1911 Colors — Ptirple, White and Gold Publication — The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta Clyde Williams W, S. Reeves I. W. Do-n- C. D. TiLDEN ' H. H. C.XLCHL.W W. H. Brenton J. P, B.AIR K. L. C. RR I. E. Snover FACtLTV MEMBERS C. F. CtRTISS MEMBERS Si ' tiiors A. S. P.ATERSON H. Haugex L. C. N. Cromwell Juniors E. C. Koosz B. C. Brovvx Sophomort ' S L. H. Churchill G. D. Hanses- Fri ' s imt ' n F. M. Lewis G. O. Lister Pledges R. H. Van Holten C. F. L hnke J. E. Dyer J. E. WiLKEN I. R. MlDCE V. K. King W. L. Pendleton H. C. Roberts W. A. Wood T. L. GOEPPINCER f . «.K iDclta Cau IBdta ••• ••••• ••••• •••• ••••• ••••• • ••• • H. K. Davis, Capt. Wallace Ashbv, 1st Lieut. William H. Sheehan C. W. Beese, Sgt. J. M. Dowell, Sgt. Arthur Storm, Sgt. Hesrv M. Noel Eari.e Houghtev, 1st Lieut. Edwi F. Barnlm H. E. McKim.ev Ira W. Arthur Tons B. Wallace, Sgt. HONOR ROLL John Dwight Evans, 2ml Lt. E. R. ScROCGiE, 1st Lieut. T. J. Ptak Samuel C. Green H. E. Pride, 2nd Lieut. Glenn H. Deffke, Sgt. Rush Smith, Sgt. N ' eai. McGrew Donald M. Smith, Corp. M. G. Spancler R. A. Fletcher, Sgt. Fldon E. Cole, ( orp. Earl B. Spencer, 1st Lieut. Kenneth J. Smith. 1st Lieut. L. T. Janda, 1st Lieut. W. D. BucKEV, Sgt. Harold L. Turner, 2d Lieut. H. Mark Redman, 1st Lieut. J. W. Paige J. C. Moore W. S. Reeves H. IL UGEN J. E. Dver A. S. Paterson  -. Vt:i.- ISelta psiilon Number of Chapters- J. O. Rankin- G. E. Corson P. E. Brown D. F. Malin R. E. Gaylord Ben Wells H. F. Templeton P. V. Neuzil K. W. Gobble C. C. SCHOOLEY R. V. Lewis ' 20 R. A. Johnson ' 21 Malin. Hadlock, Helseth. Korn. Sutton Frank, Briggle, Schooley. Johnson. Wells Cahill, Ingwersen. Craig. Howell. Xeuzil Gobble. Templeton, Meister. Willard. Gaylord Founded at Villiams College 1834 -44 Publication — Delta Upsilon Quarterly Colors — Sapphire Blue and Old Gold E.stablished 1913 FACULTY MEMBERS R. E. BUCHANON W. A. Pew T. R. Truax W. E. Jones MEMBERS St ' niors H. K. Helseth E. J. Cahill F. D. Hadlock Juniors Max Ingwersen Sop iornorfs T. J. Frank Freshmen W. M. Sutton H. C. Briggle Pledges W. D. Craig ' 21 E. V. Lowe ' 21 H. W. Wagner F. D. Paine F. c;. Churchill C. J. Meister V. G. Bromwell H. A. Howell F. H. Willard T. T. Korn ' 21 ' BeUa llpi ilon 1 • •■ H ••••• H •■A- - - H •■ ••■A- H ••••• H ••••• 1 ••• HONOR ROLL Hugh F. Atkinson- Gale Frink VI. H. MiDDLEKAUFF ViNCEKT G. BrOMWELL F. D. Hadlock Ray Mitten Lieut. John H. Buchanan- Lieut. H. S. Evans Lieut. H. C. Molsberry Paul BUSENBARK H. Lee Hart 5ERCT. B. F. Neal, Jr. E. C. Calderwood Corp. E. S. Howes [. H. Quint Capt. Caxady Jackson- E. R. Simmermacher LiEUT. A. B. Chambers E. T. John Leslie A. Swisher Lieut. Paul Clapp Llewellyn- W. Kube ■■. E. Thomson H. L. Clark Lieut. F. R. Kerrigan . W. Trua. Paul F. Critz C. S. Lamson F. T. Tucker Capt. C. D. Forsreck Lieut. Ch. s. M. Merrick • lEUT. F ALL F. MIDDLETOV i appa igma Grant. Sheldon. G. F. MaU-oim. Carver. Morg:an, Griffith. Gohring Selby. Orr. Baker, Allison, Mclntire, Heggen Caldwell, Ewing, Isslei-. AViley, Talliot. . nderstin, Hamilton Founded at L iii ersit of irginia 1867 Colors — Scarlet, AVhite and Green Flower — Lily of the Valley Chapters — 83 Publication — Caduceus Gamma Lambda Chapter Established 1909 H. W. Anderson ' A. R. Morgan M. B. Griffith FACULTY MEMBERS G. W. Snedecor MEMBERS Posi-Graduali Stiuiinls H. V. Orr Seniors J. H. H.AMILTON Juniors C. A. Wright M. G. Allison S, E, Gohring Sop totnorfS A. H, Malcolm E. P. Carver D. R. McIntire H, C, Wiley G, F. Malcolm M. M. Sheldon Fn ' shmen W. W. Baker A. A. Hecgen F. ' , ISSLER R. G. EwiNG 1 C. H. Caldwell H. H. Grant Pl. ' cU,, ' J. V, Talbott ' 21 R. L, Selbv ?  - llappa igma HONOR ROLL H. W. AXDERSOV M. G. Espy K. B. Merrill. 1st Lieut. H. L. Andrews. 2 nd Lieut. V. M. Feltvs D. p. Olson, Maj. Dr. M. J. Beltos- R. A. Gibson H. H. Ostrander C. M. Bekce H. 0. Graham O. H. Prizer. 1st Lieut. c;. R. Boyd Chas. Griffen- B. A. Quint V. H. BovvTOv J. H. Hamilton C. R. Richardson C. J. Br. dy O. A. Hoffman Paul Spann A. E. Brandt H. L. KlRKPATRICK C. E. Strickler O. L. Brlner C. D. Knupp J. A. Sturtevant J. Bushvell G. K. Knupp L. Thomas W. S. BVRNE, Ut Lieut C. R. McBride E. J. Uhl J. M. Chipmav. 1st Li eut. Dale McCarty L. L. Viai.ou I. V. M. Dean, 1st L eut. V. P. MlConnell H. C. Wiley H. C. Eales R. V. McDonald Wm. Wishard ilamtiba Ct)i Ipfja f rf f f Kohler, Carpenter. Vigars. Dunham. Ponieroy. Peterson Nazor. Willits. Sime. Morgan. N ' upson. Stinger, Pedigrew Jones. Wood, Holderman, Woodburn. Meyers, Albaugh, McMartin Roderick, Dean, Parmer. Hutchinson. Spiker, Wheeler, Potter Active Chapters — 1-3 Founded at Boston University 1909 Publication — The Purple, (ireen and Cjold ALPHA ' I Al ' ZKTA lis hed IQ17 MEMBERS Seniors Colors- -Purple. Green ai E. M. AlSTIK S. E. Sime O. D. IGARS E. M. Dean E. E. Wood Juniors R. I. Xazor H. L. Hltchinsox M. E. Pomerov H. W . Parmer ' . Z. MVERS E. K. Spiker E. E. Jones Sophomort ' S n. M NlPSON R. L. Dunham M. Wheeler L. G. Pettiorew W J. Peterson C. F. H ai.rerviax Frrshmiit J- S. Carpenter P. S. Potter Phdties D. H. McMartin M. ' . Woodward L. C. Koiii.ER A. W Weise 4 ' ii i;- Hambba Cfji Iptja HONOR ROLL Lieut. J. F. Rogers Lieut. J. 11. Brumhall Lieut. Earl G. Anderson Lieut. F. E. Clark C. F. Cochran E. M. Austin I. VV. Hanson E. A. Gannon G. M. Stoughton D. R. GiPPINGER C. H. Myers ' . A. Ogilvie C. R. Rieke ]!5? - $t)i l elta Cljeta f ? 1 ' S 1- ▼ . M; r ▼ $ Sk ' H ii ' A t « f w W f f . 1 T f f ft i McQuffii. Mo.S!?. lireeufifld. Burton. F. M. Russell. Saunders. Owen 1 R. Miller, A. B. Cane. Finney, Jackson. M. Russell. Conrad, Marshall, Williams | | Bottorff, A. H. Caine. Taylor. Robertson. Johnson, Grundman Oldham Richardson. Kuppinger. Forbes. Major. R. W. Miller. Orcutt. V ' eaver Founded at ] Iiami L niversity 1848 Active Chapters — 85 Publication — Scroll IOWA GA.M.MA CHAPTER Established 1913 Colors — Ardent and Azure Fl o ver — White Carnation FACrLTY MEMBERS A. B. Caise Prof. Ewixg F. A. Fish MEMBERS Seniors G. D. McQueen R. N. Moss D. D. Saunders D. J. Robertson Juniors R. S. Bottorff F. M. Russell Don S. Burton Sophomores J. M. Greenfield F. N. Taylor T. A. Oldham R. C. Conrad C. E. Johnson V. H. Williams R. M, Finney C. I. Kuppinger Freslimen C. R. Marshall D. S. Weaver, Jr. W. E. Orcutt Pledges i J. E. Jackson R. W. Miller M, Russell R. E. Miller H. H. M.4J0R 1 1 IDiji JDelta ijeta HONOR ROLL S. S. Bragdon C. E. Bridges L. A. Buxton H. A. Denman C. S. Erskine J. M. Greenfield R. S. Grundman C. S. Hutchinson D. C. Jones W. D. Johnson W. E. Lucas D. O. Larkin M. H. Miller W. J. Nesbit H. F. Newell D. Newburn F. RODCERS J. O. Smith J. H. TOMLINSON F. N. Taylor R. P. Turner C. E. Wilson A. S. White « ' k .. 3H f)i ( amma Belta Burns, Denny. Barrett. Currie. Bridgford. Brandt Secor. Patrick. Willis. Helm. Williams, Elder Clark. Shepard. Heater, Pierce. Bailey. Blakely Powell. Bennett. Schalk, Morrison. McKay. Heuck Active Chapters — 61 Color — Royal Purple S. L. G.ALPiN Gail Bennett A. C. M. CK. Y C. P. Heuck D. M. B.MLEY Russell Brandt W. E. Dennv W.AYNE Barrett H. J. HEL.V1 Foiiiuied at Washington College 1848 Publication — The Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Iota Established 1907 Flower — Heliotrope FACULTY MEMBERS J. S. Cove MEMBERS Seniors D. C. Elder Juniors L. V. Schalk Sophomores R. E. Secor Freshmen Jack M. Currie W. C. Clark R. M. Bleakly Jay Burns, Jr. Pledges V. A. He.vter J. H. Morrison E. A. P. ttengill George A. Pierce Harry L. Shepard Fred W. Williams Roger E. Patrick . M. Bridcford d - .Ifc !ji amma Belta H ir ir ir ir ir 1 ■ ir ir ir ir ir 1 ■ ir ir ir ir ir 1 ■ ir i ir ir ic U ■ U M ir ir ir ir ir M ■ ir ir ir ir ir U ■ ir if ir ir ir 1 ■ ir ir ir 1 HONOR ROLL B. W. Allen V. A. Heater E. F. Northy C. H. BlPPERT D. E. Holmes E. W. Northrop Guy Brewer K. H. Hopkins B. F. Parsons E. P. Chase M. Jackson F. D. Pearce L. E. Cole H. B. Jennings J. H. Richards P. E. Damon David Lennox H. E. RiST G. E. Farmer L. W. LiCHTY C. F. Sanborn W. H. Farmer K. O. LONGLY L. W. SCHALK Eugene Fitzgef ALD W. T. MacDonald H. a. Seidell W. R. Flower G. D. McCain C. A. Stewart S. W. Gaylord F. W. Mack George Stutsman J. J. Geneezer P. V. Malloy C. P. SWILER A. J. Gude L. A. MOSHER R. D. Powell M. R. Harrison H. Neuman M. E. Norman D. C. Elder $f)i appa 3 si Thompson, Wallace. Barker, Otstot, McKee, Frisby, Galbraith McFarland, Carter, Wright, Ringold, Carter. Deckert. Howie Neel, Simcoke, Klemme. Mason. Bondert. Albert. Fullerton Founded at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, in 1852 Established at Ames in 1867, Reinstated in 1913 Active Chapters — 48 Publication — The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Colors — Lavender and Pink Flower — The Sweet Pea M. G. Thornburg C. C. Thompson A. H. Alberts G. F. Deckert A. W. BONGERT M. M. Klemme F. A. Mason c LILTV MEMBERS E. E. Eastman MEMBERS Seniors R. R. Otstot Juniors n. C. McKee R. Barker Sophomores A. C. Galbraith F. Carter Freshmen R. Fullerton L. B. Ringold II. H. Howie C. L. SCHLICHTER D. G. Carter R. McFarland L. Wall.ace C. Simcoke R. L. Wright G. Neel IDfji llappa l i ■ ••••• • ••• ••••• • ••• •••• •• HONOR ROLL G. S. JOSSELYN H. E. JOSSELVN ' B. M. RiCKETTS Glenn Neel V. M. McClung C. H. BURLINCAME H. J. Carson Vm. Davis J. M. Foster h. w. kornder Frank Freeman George Howe J. E. Francis C. W. KiMI.ER Gilbert Denfiei.d L. F. Benner L. B. Obye R. E. NoKES C. C. Paxton Lee Robinson Harry Hall G. J. Miller W. H. Palmer Leland Spangler Harold Frisby G. L. McNeal F. B. Perkins 3Pf)i igma i appa Collier. Mainard, Ewalt. Fish. WiDchester. Berg Campbell. Marsh. Angell. McLaughlin. Wetzel. Sutton. Andrews Le Provost. Adams. Van Houten. Anderson. Brennecke, Bell Mershon. Sly, Hammer. Montillon, Evans. Vanderloo, Stanton Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 Active Chapters — 29 Publication — The Signet GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1911 Colors — Silver and Magenta Prof. O. Lovd-Joses G. H: Montillon- N. F. Andrews G. E. Anderson- G. A. Ev.ANS C. S. Ad, ms C. D. Brennecke I. K. Ewalt FACl ' LTV MEMBERS E. I. Angell Prof. B. W. Hammer MEMBERS Graduate Members E. J. Maynard Seniors R. H. Campbell C. E. Fish Juniors C. B. Mershon J. M. A ' an Houten Sophomores J. H. Bell Freshmen D. S. MacLavghlin T. E. Stanton Flower — Magnolia H. B. Winchester Harrison R. Dlddleston L. F. Le Prevost R. S. Wetzel L. E. Wood V. B. Vanderloo M. L. Sutton 5f)i isma i appa HONOR ROLL A. E. Berg P. C. BOYLAN D. C. Bryant E. G. Betts D. R. Colli xs G. K. Encelhart G. F. Fisher O. A. Garretson R. D. Hall G. Harpel L. C. Hruska F. A. Lauer E. W. Mayne D. R. Merchant R. J. Miller A. R. SiMPSOv L. M. Stover H. E. Taake H. E. Thompson J. F. Wall J. J. Wallace C. E. Wiley G. B. Wiley A. Woodman H. E. Woodward R. M. WOODWORTH ' ' ' = jjH Bushman. Gallagher. Cook, Snyder. Van Meter. Sleiner Sutclill. Clock. Stevenson. O ' Brien. Mullins Buck. Park. Wagner. Rehman. Dixen. Bortner Founded at University of Virginia 1868 Active Chapters — 45 Publication — Shield and Diamond ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established 1913 Colors — Garnet and Old Gold FACULTY MEMBERS W. H. Stevensov MEMBERS Seniort H. R. O ' Brien- H. H. V. N- Meter Juniors H. I. P. rk H. B. TOMPSOK Sophomores R. F. S.VTOER G. J. G. LL. GHER W I. SCTCLIFF Freshmen D. L. V. CN-ER V. R. Cook Pledges K. J. BccK G. E. Bortner F. I. K. Mcllivs F. S. DixoN- P. A. Potter L. D. Clock m $i i appa !31pf)a H iririririf: ■ ••••• ■ ••••• ■ ••••• I 1 HONOR ROLL Captain- E. McCoy Lieut. A. J. LeFaivre L. C. Barlow Lieut. K. Humphrii s S. R. Smith R. O. Waddoups Lieut. O. H. Dixok A. L. Hopkins W. L. Richardson LlEUT. H. J. ROWE R. M. Gridley E. TOWNSEND Lieut. J. G. Matth Ews G. S. Armstrong T. W. Rehmann Lieut. J. V. Schant z B. A. Lawler A. J. Steiner Lieut. H. R. Schul rz R. J. Burke L J. Armstrong Lieut. E. M. Brady W. P. Crilly L. F. Evans Lieut. D. S. Barry J. E. Dixon P. C. Shaper 1 Lieut. J. R. Johsstc V F. D. Fisher S. McPeak i ) J. L. DeLand Vti- igma (pfja Cpsiilon Higjins, Cowan, Pitschner, Hovey. White. Wood. V. G. Krelis Barnes, Hawkins, Naughton, Nace. Ti. P. Krebs. Divine. Schuetz. Edwards Kilpatrirk, Laube, Phelps, Termohlen, Slradi ' i-. rarrnthers. Armstrong Foi inded at the University of Alabama 1856 Active Chapters — 84 IOWA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1905 Colors — Purple and (lold W. F. COOVER R. C. Nace M. L. Divine C. H. Schuetz W. M. Hawkins P. E. Wood S. N. White K. Pitschner FACILTV MEMBERS N. A. Merriam MEMBERS Senior L. P. Krebs Juniors R. M. KlLPATRICK R. P. N. UGHTO Sop iomnri ' s S. P. HovEV R. Garst B. H. Cowan Frcshmt-n P. Edwards H. L. Young W. D. Termohlen Publication — The Record Flower — ' iolet J. T. Bates M. B. Phelps L. HiCGINS H. N. Strader R. B. Carothers C. G. Krebs R. R. Barnes H. L. Laube ' VK- igma lUlpfta Cpgilou HONOR ROLL c. v. cukmncham Glek Carberrv M. H. FiNLEV R. C. Farmer C. E. Harris R. W. HlMPHREV C. A. IVERSOX G. H. Lewis D. W. Moss, Sgt. Maj. G. W. Marquardt H. W. Phelps J. S. PORTERHEI.D B. n. Rait (). L. Reeves II. 1). Rice M. A. Smith W. F. Squires E. n. Shivers L. L. Snyder J. K. Tellier E. N. Wentmorth M. L. Wolrab R. L. Williams M. N. WiNDLE Robert Barnes Frank Barton George Holland P. A. Montcomerv H. J. Lercii R. W. ( ' rier igma € )i HJI KfV EI P KV H L r B . 1 Bh - Hi PIB ' B Bi - HPj H K ' Hif ' BK . H E T K ' i L fl 1 Dunlap. Hodges. Nichols. Holland. Deming. Baker Seagraves. Blakeslee, Geasy, Colbert. Richter Morrison. Wagner, Levsen. Boeke. Morrison. Munson Founded at Miami Uni ersity 1855 Active Chapters— 70 Publication— Quarterly BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1916 Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — White Rose MEMBERS Seniors H. A. Dunlap H. M. Nichols S. Ge. sey Juniors E. H. Levsen L. P. Morrison Mao Deming Sophomoris E. H. Boeke H. F. Mixsos- H. C. Hodges Freshman M. P. B.AKER Pledges R. W. Colbert E. W. Blakeslee C. L. Se.agr.aves C. Richter John- Holland -■i. ' tk igma Ciji HONOR ROLL H. B. Armour N. H. BovEE R. W. Crane L. S. Gates L. B. Ryman H. H. Russell R. W. Brown F. G. Hansen J. Q. Hargrove E. Morrison C. A. Pickering E. C. Seeds J. Wenger 1). Bkitten R. K. Kean il igma i?u X;igle. Wilson. Van Dyrk. Klopjienberg, Anderson Kleaveland. Henderson, Warner, Cla.v, Ver Ploeg. Godejobann Root, Walpole, Donhani. Whittemore, Holmes North, Moore, Budd. Sterliiiir. Mulvihill. Martin Founded at irgiiiia Military In.stitute 1869 Active Chapters — 75 Publication — The Delta GA.M.MA SK}.MA CHAPTER Established 1904 Colors — Black, White Gold Flower — White Rose F. D. WiLsox R. D. Henderson P. A. W. RXER I. J. Kle. vel, xd J. A ' . ' mEMORE C. R. DOXH. M R. GODEJ. HXX MEMBERS Seniors E. V. N Blskirk Juniors G. Stewart Sophomores E. R. Moore M. BlDD Frrshnii ' n A. F, A. North V. A, Kl.OPPEXBLR Pledges J. Q. Mtl.VlHILL L. T. W ' ALPOLE P. Sterling E. VAX Dyck R, G. AXDERSOX H. S. Root J. C. N. CLE L. A. Clay V, Holmes 12 - igina Mil HONOR ROLL J. E. Beach L. C. Brewer R. C. GiBBS W. P. Harley T. Hendersok W. C. LOTT D. H. McFarland R. W. Reep P. A. Reinke R. L. Sawers E. Van Buskirk J. Ash FORD J. D. SwiNEY L. V. McNee B. C. Shearer W. C. Williams L. P. Sterlino Wm. Ver Ploec E. Cassidv W. H. Reller W. E. J USA NT W. T. Smith C. W. Brockman C. F. Jeuness H. E. Bash E. J. Wells N. MacKay ]!5!? .. igina iji Cpsilon Vf f t:i f. Hall, Murray, Virden, Corliss, Yungelas, Slafford Rissler, Moran, Taplin, Van Scoy. Bodley, CuIb€rtson, Swanson Malcolm, Hunter, Forrest, Marquis, Bock, Van Sickle Founded at Richmond, Virginia, 1901 Active Chapters — 1 5 Publication — The Journal IOWA BETA CHAPTER Colors — Purple and Red Established April 19, 1916 Flower — American Beautv and iolet FACIXTV MEMBERS V, M, MacGibbox I. L. Ressler MEMBERS Seniors L. G. Foster M. R. MLRR.W E. H. BODLEY W. L. Taplix C. L. MOR. N- C. C. CULBERTSOK Junior J. S. M. RQLIS Sophomores M. G. V.w Scov Vm. H. Yuxccl. s H. D. HlXTER G. R. V, N- Sickle L. R. Corliss Freshmen V. V. M.ALCOM S. H, Forest E. A. SwAxsox F. A. Bock B. J. Hall Pledges T. B, Virden-, Freshman H B. Davel, Sophomore D. L. Chestxlt, Ju A. H. St. fford, Freshman L. A. Wall, Junior nl igma P)i Cpsiilon HONOR ROLL Claude Coot, J. P. Akdersox P. M. Mueller G. D. McMeekis- V. A. TuiEi. P. W. RiEDESEL Em ERIC Peterson ' E. F. Olses B. B. Hickeklooper J. E. Fitzgerald Howard Edmondson ' R. L. Lavbourn Q. C. Teich C. L. Walp Harry Moras ! ' Vii: l au appa Cpsiilon Siiidt. Carr. Betz. Williams. WVIsh. Renwick Berjrman, Gai-dner. Knodle, Handley. St. Clair Stoddart, Kennedy. Theophihis. R. .Sloan, Thnvleigh France. Melham, MsDonald. Reynolds, I,. Sloan Founded at Illinois Wesleyan 1899 Active Chapters — 11 Colors — Cherr - and Gray H. M. L. cKiE V, A. G. RD ER W. H. St. Cl. ir E. L. KXODLE R. B. France V. H. SlNDT V. L. Si.o. N R. n. MiLr.ER EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1915 FACULTY MEMBERS W. H. Ad. ms E. L. K. SER MEMBERS ■Senior.; R. M. Slo.vx R. I. McDonald Juniors M. C. Renwick R. F. FURLEIGH So ' iomores D. R. Theophilus E. R. Handi.v Freshmen T. H. Bergman M. S. Reynolds Pledges Raymond Strader E. L. Betz PLiblication — The Teke Flower — Red Carnation W. A. Reeves L. G. VlLLL MS H. V. Stoddart ' . O. Melha.m W. K. Kennedy O. L. Welsh V. M. Carr Can llappa Cpsilon HONOR ROLL V. W. BOGCIE Warren Davidson b. e. goodale H. Z. Hayer L. F. Johnson C. C. Jones O. R. Lane B. C. Lawson J. C. Nichols H. R. lERPNINC F. A. McCray R. M. WiLER H. O. Wood A. J. Myers G. E. Carlton John Werb E. C. Madson O. U. IIamdson Cfjeta Ki H, C. Bosch. MeCurdy. Dye, Roddewig. Phillips. Reese Whitenan. Mennenga. M. R. Greenlee, Hall, O ' Malley D. C. Waterman, H. B. Waterman, R. L. Xeasham, Beeman, Celander, Xaumann .lappe. C. O. Greenlee, C. E. Bosch, Zimmerman. E. W. Xeasham, Dotts Founded at Reii!%selaer Polytechnic 1864 Active Chapters — 21 Colors — Blue and AVhite Anson M. rston R. L. Xeasham Ed. Roddewig H. B. Water.max K. U. Jappe C. E. Bosch H. C. Bosch L. B. Phillips C. H. DvE F. E. O ' Malley R. E. McCiRDV MU CHAPTER Established 1909 F. CULTV ME.MBERS J. E. Kirkham MEMBERS Stumors E. W. Ne. sham L. R. Whiteman Juniors D. C. Water.man V. M. Reese Sopliomorrs R. E. Celander F. B. Beeman V. R. Xauman n Freshmen V. M. Bver E. M. Mennenga Pledges R. E. Dotts L. P. Willia.sis Publication — The Ouarterlv Flower — Chrvsanthenii G. L. Carpenter C. O. Greenlee A. F. Miller E. L. White Max Greenlee H. H. Hall H. Xelson ?? .- Cljcta Xi ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• • ••• • • HONOR ROLL W. C. Beach R. G. Moore O. E. BOELL R. C. McElroy L. C. Barton- M. V. Marston C. C. BOYSOK F. M. McClure C. B. Carlov C. E. McDonald C. P. CORMANV H. B. NowLis- J. B. FiDLAR C. W. SCHOLZ H. G. GOLDSCHMIDT F. M. Schlltz E. H. Good H. L. Sta es G. H. Gilbert F. r. WiiiTisn J. W. Hawks A. L. Yarn W. R. Kemble E. L. White R. H. Kirk R. L. Xeasmam R. E. KlRKHAM 1 1 1 1 E. V. Xeasham tv— ' i, ti: ( W.U ' l i ' .-J rPA TtPNiTiE5 belante Xaylor. Green. Wetherbee, Gray. Zink. Hastrop. Reed. Shive Hardaway. Firkins. Leavitt. Shoemaker. Wheelwright. Pownall. -Tohnson. Murphy. Husted Hartley. McKee. Ward. Larsen. MrMillan. Briggs. Offringa. Thuesen Colors — Gold and Blue Established at Ames 1907 Publication — Andiron Flower — Yellow Rose L. S. GiLETTE FACILTV MEMBERS C. S. Dorchester Re.x Beresford B. J. Firkins E. I. Pownall L. E. Johnson E. E. Reed E. T. Leavitt E. R. McKee J. L. Murphy P. B. Shoemaker E. Ri ' iscH, Sophomore ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors P. V. Shive A. L. McMillan Juniors W. D. Hardaway A. . I. Husted Sophomores H. M. Larsen D. S. Gray Freshmen R. D. Briccs W. D. Hostrop Pledges J. N. WiLDMAN, Freshman C. E. Murray, Freshman A. H. Ward B. W. Wheelwright H. L. Hartley W. K. Greene D. D. Offrinca, Freshman ' , belante HONOR ROLL L. H. Barker J. G. Emerson- Philip GOETZ J. E. Holland J. G. McMillan Millard Peck L. L. Rhodes Dave Brown- Harold Stone A. G. Thurmam J. C. Zimmerman- G. C. JOHKSOM F. C. Perkixs T. L Smith G. W. Varnvm E. T. Erickson- E. G. McKiBBEv R. E. Naylor G. D. Weatherbee V. L. ZiNK H. G. Thuesen usonia fi Jib lip i 6 y f f f Jl 1 1 Ed Vf !| f •■ { r ' t 5 m ' f oN i 1 B8 vr 1 y -1 ■ t ' Biedermann. Kelley, Wygle, McColm. Smith, G. Peterson. Coy, MeMrum Brotherlin. Beaver. Christie. Ross, Reed. Barnholt. Hibbs Tracy. Higgins. Hughes. Wood. Bel!. Peterson Organized at Ames 1911 Colors — Maroon and ' hite Flower — Red Carnation MEMBERS Seniors . L. BORNHOLDT H. V. BlEDERMASX How. rd Peterson- R. H. Brotherlin- V. E. Hlghes C. L. Wycle Sof ' iomori-s C. C. Christie M. J. McColm 0. 0. HicciNS D. K. Hibbs Perry Stow R. S. Beaver H. R, MELDRU.M O. G. Tr. cv Fns imrn 0. S. Bell E. E. Reed G. M. Petersen- R. O. Ross F. L. Kelley Pledges L. S. Coy George Wood R. A. ' .ATKINS G. D. BoRT usonia HONOR ROLL A. C. GUNSAUI.AUS M. H. Scott R. A. Frisk R. P. Cordis ER W S. CORDIMER W E Beanbi.ossom R. W Peterson O. w Peterson F. s. Whitnev U. B. Lee O. HlCClN B. F. Roth ROCK W E. Hughs H. W Peterson C. L. W ' VCl.R S? .. Colonials; Warden. Chantry. Breeden. Foell. Hindermann. DeButts Paul. Eramel. Pendrr. Gibson. Drennan. Waite Dimick. Waggoner. Rath. Ferguson. Mabon. Hurwich. White Everds. James. Svranson, Wissler, Ellis. Crawford Organized at Ames 1908 Colors — Maroon and Miite Flower — yhhe Carnation R. K. Bliss J. V. C0VERD. LE R. E. C0VERD.4LE FACULTY MEMBERS J. S. DODDS E. F. Ferrix D. H. Zen TM IRE A. E. Qlafe P. S. She.arer P. C. Taff P. C. TOMLISSOS Ray Pall C. F. Breeden- M. D. Chantry F. A. DiMiCK V. E. DrrrMER O. Drennax A. M. DeBltts H. V. Ellis P. L. Ferguson- members Sfniors J. V. Pendry Juniors M. V. Em MEL C. W. Wissler H. C. James A. W. HlNDERMAN Sophomores C. C. Cr.awford W. H. Everds Freshmen Geo. Gibson- A. L. Mabok Geo. R.ATH D. E. Marsh R. H. WnrrE E. R. W.acconer L. y. FOELL H. Jensex D. H. SWANSOX C. R. ' ardell Colouialg HONOR ROLL J. L. Ahart W. A. AiTKEN, Lieut. J. L. Anderson- Bayard Bancham J. H. BURLINCAME, Capt. W. A. Chantry G. D. Clark F. F. DeButts H. DeBuits, Lieut. R. E. Encberc. Lieut. F. C. Fenton, Lieut. Kirk Fox, Lieut. e. s. hurwich Geo. Iverson M. M. Kenneally E. B. Krantz V. D. KiRBY, Lieut. R. S. McWiioRTER, Lieut. M. I ' . Miller E. n. Willis, Lieut. E. H. W ' OODHOISE €1 Sasio M A. M ik. ijm im 1 V f ' f f f V t 1 1 1 i t 1 t f a ' r S ■« f 1 1 % tiansoii, Kiel. Baustian. Bany. Howell. Beyer, Beniiison. Zeller | LiUldstriirn. H arrison. Bravin. Rowe, Niissbauni. S ' hnaidt, Kreber Brevik. Portei . Tiibbs. Hodge.s, Birrh, Mellrnth Organized at Ames 1911 Colors — Red and Rkie MEMBERS Sffiiors Flower — Green Carnation Herman- Bany B. E. Brevik Warren L. Porter A. A. Baustian- Joe Kreber O. N. SCHULTZ R. E. Brauv A. H. MclLR.ATH Junior G. A. Landstrl.m Sof ' iomori-s D. V. Tubes R. D. Bennison C. F. Beyer H. E. Howell N. O. Rowe A. L. Birch Carl Hansen C. C. Harrison G. A. SCHNAIDT J. M. Hodges L. A. Kiel E. F. Zeller V. F. NUSSBAL.M -rr €1 a o HONOR ROLL Hekmax Bany P. F. Barnard H. J. Chadima R. M. Edwards J. F. Hai.i.ovvell C. V. Hii.L N. A. Halseth H. J. JUZEK R. R. KouBA D. A. Morris P. B. Mullen Warren L. Porter Hubert Schmidt H. H. Shearer O. N. Schultz F. E. Stanburv H. V. Thornburc •••6 ' -ii. 5|au Mi f f f f f M f t Landau. Dean. Ambelang, Tiller, Collier. Fnrbe.s. Bierbaum. Talbot. Fink Robertson. Tupy. Umland. Redman. Williams. Jones. Jillson Crouse. Huls. Tingeliff. Clemens. Wliitloek. Starr. Yule Established at Ames, February 8, 1917 Colors — Purple and Vhite MEMBERS H. H. Clemons G. W. Collier C. A. Crouse C. E. Ambel.ang E. L. BlERB. UM F. C. Fink E. C. HCLSE Seniors J. G. De.ax P. L. Redman T. H. Robertson ' Junior V. S. Whitlock Sophomores R. W. Starr P. H. TiNGELlFF Freshman H. T. VULE Pledijes P. M. Jillson R. M. Jones C. C. Landau Flower — Tea Rose F. J. TiTLER W. S. VlLLI. MS V. V. Umland L. V. Talbott C. J. TuPY ? es. ' i, ti: l au mi HONOR ROLL E. BovcE R. J. De La Hunt P. C. McCONNELL K. Kerr C. A. Carlson L. C. Shippy C. L. Smith H. L. Elk C. L. Hunter D. C. Henry J. T. Grotenhuis C. C. Landau Hamftba igina t)i «i ti j rrt f 1 1 Price. Shellito, Roach, Mitchell, Schweiger, C. Davis, Hanna Oldham, Coleman. Fuller, Sullivan, Boyd. Pickford Sprague. Meredith. Carmichael, Rowley, Wagner, S. Davis. Coffin Established at ' Ames 1914 Colors — ' ale Blue and White L. T. Andrus W.M. Brett W. P. LlND. LER S. S. Mathises A. M. Boyd H. E. Hawthorne R. W. Coleman- C. J. D.wis S. F. Fuller E. B. Haxxa ACILTV ME.MBER H. G. Spr. cue Graduate C. C. COFFIN- MEMBERS Seniors N. R Carmichael S. E. Davis A A ' . Pickford Juniors C. ' . Oldham H E Rowley S ophomores L. B. Meredith H S. Shellito Pledges Paul Johnson G I. MOWERY B. F. Nichols R. T PiM Flower — Pink Carnation R. F. Price Frank Schweiger M. G. True R. C. Wagner I. R. MrrcHELL R. O. Roach E. N. Sullivan W. F. Weaver W. T. Weaver Hambba ignia |3fji HONOR ROLL L. T. Andrus R. E. FiS)iER G. B. Hartman E. E. KUSSART B. W. LiNDLEV E. C. LOY Glev Martin S. S. Mathisen T. M. McGrew S. B. Rekshaw C. F. Sherriff H. L. Wallace W. R. Yeacer Xamtjba Kan Ipfja Pii-kford. Orr. Heezen. Merrill, Baker, Hahn, David.son Ehvell, Plumb. Russell, Allen, Lorens, Hoopes Lindtief, Marston, Shelb.v, Sehuknecht, Plagge, Warren, Fisk Colors — Maroon and White Established 1909 Flower — Red Rose Publication — The Chieftain A. L. B.XAKE L, S, Richardson ' H. S. Warrev MEMBERS IN THE FACLLTV C. E. Walls L. W. Form AS- Post-Graduate Studenls R. S. Sm the F. M. Harrinctov H, H. Pl. cge H. E. Hahn- D. M. Merrill B. Russell E. V, Placge L. A. Schucknecht J. A. Orr A. G. HoopES L. C. Lorens MEMBERS Sfniors R, S. Pickford J. A. Elwell Juniors W. G. Baker Sop iornort ' S V. C, FiSK K, K. Marston A. G. D.wiDSON Frrsli m en L. C. Royal E. LiNDLIEF p. Kluckiiolm C. C. Heezev J, D. C. Allen- C. E. Plimb H. V. Shelbv H. A. Schneider W. Sutherland o HawMa Zan iHlpija HONOR ROLL K. K. Marston R. S. Sm the R. Max Merrill F. C. Paytom R. C. Bov-D Corp. J. D. Sickler W. P. Wetzel J. O. Johnston Lieut. A. C. Wilcox L. A. Winters II. H. Cornell A. M. York iHofjahjfe ■ . HB iVWt- ' (, M ' ■ m li a...... ■imM ll miLM t f 9 w • s • . . ' 4M.. S m I H -i - m% L E Iv € X T% ■ f ' ■ Montgomery. Walker. Bell. Giere, Ohlson, Eckel. Lurdberg Heckert. McSweeney. John.son. Weed. Cash, Patrick Jarvis, Arnold, Conners, Almqiii.st, Keeler. Littlefield, Enslow Established Spring 1912 Colors — Maroon and Black Flower- -Violet MEMBERS Seniors C. T. Almquist L. C. Heckert J. F. Jarvis J. J. CoNXERS W. G. Littlefield A. R. Weed M. B. Giere Juniors M. D. Keeler H. J. Montgomery Sop iomori-s C. L. Eckel O. K. Patrick R. G. Ohlson Fn-s imrn M. L. Lundberc E. F. Bell T. P. Ryan R. M. Cash L. D. Arnold P. T. Ryan i D. B. Walker 1 i j iHofjaluti HONOR ROM. A. I. Butler C. A. Chamberi.aim M. T. Felts L. C. Heckert L. C. Hicks 0. K. Hood H. A. Hoyt L. M. Johnson M. W. Kearney W. M. McLeod W. S. ROSIKG W. RUHL H. V. Schmidt V. B. Walker 39alisabe£f tf CttfT f f t f Lee. Benson. Penny. Connelly. V;iierhnu!se. H. l_ . Mortimer. Smith. Locklins Fritzsehe. Thornton. Porter. Richardson. R, Mortimer. Schroeder. Hor en Keister. Woodford. Dietz. Stinson. Stone. Thayer. Liljedabl. Coe Colors — Purple and White T. J. Masev C. RL Fritzsche B. V. Keister F. G. Thornton S. J. Coe B. F. Schroeder S. HORGEN- H. C. Mortimer G. B. Rich.xrdson Established at Ames 1913 Publication — The Arrow Head Flower — Jack Rose FACfLTY MEMBERS W. H. Stacy S. M. Dietz . MEMBERS Seniors E. E. Stinsos R. H. Porter Juniors R.ALPH Mortimer Sophomores D. C. Stone Ira ATERHOL•SE Freshmen S. E. Pexney H. G. SMrrH Pledges Julius Liljedahl M. M. Connelly O. C. Leetum R. D. Miller R. E. Woodford G. C. Herring v. a. locklinc Ed. Thayer A. H. Groth H. G. McCormick ■Vi alisabesi HONOR ROLL V. R. Chase R . J. Hill Paul Robson V. C. Cassidy A. J. Lee Bernard Hacglund Earl Windeburc Stanley Graham J. R. Redditt igma igma Breckenridae, Kennedy. Cady .Tacobson. Marso, Thorn. K. Renner Manatt. Price. Davidson. E. Renner. Stenstrom Organized at Ames. December, 1914 Colors — Pearl Grav and Pink Flower — Pink Carnation F. T. Collins L. De-xn G.ates G. W. Cadv L. A. D.wiDsos MEMBERS Senior E. W. Renner Juniors L. J. COBSOX Sop iomort ' S C. E. M. RSO R. E. Stenstrom Freshman R. V. Breckenridce Pledgis R. R. M. N ATT H. M. Price G. R. Kexnedv W. W. Thorn K. M. Renner S. O. Walker igma (gma HONOR ROLL F. T. Collins Lieut R. E. Elson J- F. Fitch L. De AN- Gates R. N. Haskins M . E. Liebold J. M. Rein ' hart E. V Renser Li EUT C. W. Wade ' . s. Wade tate Club I ' rinf. Han iin. Bruce. BoyUiii. K ;iii Eaton. Wald. Fowler. Gibhens, Sharp Miller. Vaughn. Kurtzwere. Sawyer, Beals. Brandt Poase. Brawner. Buenz. Gilberl, Linder. Xeker Farley, Romberg. Hays, Bender Stokes. Gibbin. Martin. Pond. Pettit Griffin. Lewis. Gallup. Berg. Sawyer Brown. Silleto, Churrhill. Brent. Ryan !! ' ? H tate Club MEMBERS (h ' tlJudh- W. R. C ' ov Sinlors R. P. Blodgett E. J. MiNERT F. R. Sawyer O. A. BlENZ L. W. Po D A. E. Silletto W. D. Griffex F. B. Romberg Juniors F. O. Wald H. N. Eatos C. R. NVMAX K. M. Wood L. M. N ' lcoi-L R. J. PiM Soplwtnorrs W. F. Fowler R. J. Lewis L. Pearce F. L. Gallup R. 0. LiNDER F. C. POAGE W. F. Gaunt M. V. Martin E. L. Potter L. Kriner L. L. Miller Freshmen L. R. Williams S. R. Barnes F. J. Hansox P. . Ryan J. E. Beals A. E. Havs T. P. Ryan- J. Berg C. L. lEHL E. H. Sawyer G. n. BOVLAN F. KURTZWEIL W. E. Sharp R. F. Brandt L. J. McCandless E. P. Smith E. H. Brauv O. W. Neher H. O. Spurrier G. S. Brawner H. C. Pettit W. W. Steddom O. H. Bruce R. J. Prescott R. K. Stokes L. Churchill H. H. Prine M. O. Swan SOX J. D. GiBBENS W. S. Reams W. G. Vaughan T. J. Gibli«j L. D. Romberg J. H. WiLDMAX X . c: ■ li.- Crigon f f f f f t f f Ducharme. Hedges. Xichols, Baker, Toenges. Geister, Boycourt. DeForrest Staley, McKay. Salzmann, Biedprraann. Petersen. Werden. W. J. Dyas. E. S. Dyas Molsberry. Gustafson. Klein. Desing. Weichraann. Lyall. Edwards. Okey Colors — Purple and Gold Edward S. Dy.as Elmer Okey Cl. rexce E. Biederm. nn Lewis D. Nichols V. LL. CE E. St.aly P.AUL C. VlECHM. NN Clifford L. Wright Raleigh Hedges Wilbur J. Dyas Organized at Ames in 1915 MEMBERS Seniors Vivian A. Edwards Hobart J. McK.AY Allen ' L. Gustafson Juniors Albert C. Peterson Winifred W. Molsberry Oscar D. Klein Sophomores Everett F. Ducharme Albert R. Salzmann Pledges Charles F. Bassett Howard R. Boicourt Flower — Red Carnation F. Ray DeForest Fred F. Desing Carrol J. Baker Carl H. Geister David B. Toenjes J. Alden Werden Glenn Lyall Mason S. Zerbe, Jr. Cvigon HONOR ROLL Fred D. Smith James O. Hodgson Victor L. Konihsmark Mark A. Taylor William H. Eberhardt Llo T) E. Clayton David B. Toenjes Forrest R. Brown John E. Peterson Harold A. Hahn Mont C. Noble Roy Lieberknecht Edward S. Dyas Hugo R. Sindelar Carl H. Geister Roy B. Weimer George M. Wylie John Hyndman Mp£(ilon igma Ipfja Hook, Leuverton. Reighard, Bolton, MeLaughliu, A. Hansen. Teachoul Poage, Lynch, Minear, Stevenson, Furman. Fitzgerald. Hand Woodward, Coddington. L. Hansen, Troenkenschuh. O. Hansen, Wygle Established 1914 Colors — Old Gold and Navv Blue Flower — White Carnation W. F. CODDINCTOV C. A. Furman A. J. Hansen L. C. Hansen Ole Hansen J. H. Hand E. W. Morse R. McLauchlin FACULTY MEMBER Prof. J. C. Cunningham MEMBERS R. S. Poage R. Teachout L. Wilson L. A. Wycle C. F. HOFF B. Hook F. M. HoxiE S. E. Larsen Pledges A. R. Stevenson E. P. Leaverton T. M. Lynch A. C. MiNEAR A. W. Ryken D. H. Stevenson D. V. Woodward A. YOUNGSTROM V. Fitzgerald psiilon isma iHlpfja HONOR ROLL H. K. Webster C. Parker L. SORDEN G. Scott E. Morse G. TOYNE J. K. High A. H. Meyers N. Barns C. Jones L. LiNDBERC F. R. Walker [. }L Bradford 1 1 i 9R9R Ipfta Qelta i Hinshaw. Meyers. King;. Slos. . Mclutosh Stillwagon. Kyle. Carson. Pride. Shield Daniels. Sealock, Heidelberg. Jordan, Heddon McCabe. Renneker. Tuthill. Fawrett. Smith. Liitz, Hoyl. Newcomer 1 FouiidtH 1 at W ' esleyaii Female College 18S] Active Chapters — 26 Publication — Adelphiaii PI CHAPTER Established 1 11 Colors — Blue and Vhite Flower — Violet FACrLTV MEMBERS Ada Hayden Mary Kelly Florence Watktn S ] MEMBERS Siiiiors Pauline Newcomer Norma Daniels | | Stella Lutz Helen Smith Ruth McIntosh Grace Sloss Margaret King , Juniors Madge Renneker LuciLE Heidelberg Jessie Tuthill Mae McCabe Gladys Jordan Sop iornoTcs Cora Schild Margaret Lysinger Bess Stillwagon ' era Myers Thelma Seai.ock Hazel Hoyt Genevieve Fawcett Helen Hinshaw | Ruth Pride Maidie Carson Florence Heddon Edn Bittinger 1 fj I ' k Ipta ( amma IBtlta Spencer. Swartz. Pownall. Taylor. Bluudell Lowe. Wicks. Best. Frandson. ManwarinEr. Hnslem Smith. Williams. Reuieiider. Hyland Bowdish. Tufts. Hanlhorne. While 1 Ipfja amma Belta Fouiuifd at S racusi- L iiiversitv 1914 Active Chapters — 17 Colors — Red, Huff ami Established 1M17 Flowers — Red and Huft ' Roses MEMBERS Srniors Lorraine Best Bess Schwartz Alice Blu.ndell Lois White Clara Frandson Edxa Wicks JltriKfrs Gretchex Haslam Lois Smith Helen Hvlaxd Marjorie Williams ' irgi ia Lowe Sop ionttirt ' S nrmnTHV Bowdish Bess Remender Marion Hanthorn Ruth Tufts La Rue Manwaring Ruth Spencer Elizabeth Pownall Pl,,h ,s IsAMORE Bennet Hazel Kintzlev Adeline Dieterich Sue Lenocker Marie Hall A ' ancel Russell Eleanora Houchi.and Cir ecii B . Belta Bella Belta Wallevor. Jones. Welter. Hragg. Weiiks. Mcl ' ord, Aiiinioiis Hickman, Dunnigan, Greever. Hayes. Williams. Smillie, Mauer Ranch. Stange, Corwiii. Wheatley Edwards. Peteseh. King. Williams. Cain i - - Delta Delta Delta Foum teil at Hostoii I ' nixersit l.SSS Active Chapters — 52 OMEGA DELTA Established 1912 Publication — The Trident Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Flower — Pansy FACULTV MEMBERS LfiNORE DUXMCAX MEMBERS Srniors Mrs. William Ylites Mary Duwigan Mildred Edwards Jesse Haves Helen King Claire Pvrmort Juniors Gena Smillie Frances Corwik Gladys McCord V ' erna Mauer Mabel Phipps Edyth Petesch Bernice Whe. tley Irma Wexks Sop iornori ' S Ruth Weller Adda Ammons Edna Bragg Hortexse Elliott Margaret Hickman Edna Jones Mina Lynch Roberta Rauch Plidijes Virginia Williams LiLV CORWIN Marjorie Fulkerson Mildred Gittincer Helen Hake Julia Lustfield Mildred Searles Fav Suter Evelyn Smillie Olive Stants SORORES IN I ' RBE Miss Etta Budd Mrs. Wm. Jones Mrs. M. J. Adams Miss Florence Walls Mrs. E. C. Potter Miss Helen Mosher Mrs. C. J. Lynch Miss Belle Courtney Mrs. Clyde Williams SS . •J -:- ixappa Belta Hegen, Xichols. Johnson, McCord Huber. Srhleiter, Livingston, Halletl llcKim. Johnson. Cruzan. McBeath, Sykes, Spurgeon, Wylie Dodds, Van Dyke, Baird. Carr 5 - -. vP . .Acti c Cliaptcis — 22 llappa Belta uruK ' d at I ' ariin ilk ' , N ' iiginia, 1898 Publication — Aiigelos of Kappa Delta SICMA SKjMA CHAP ' IKR EstablisJH-,! I ' )()S Colors — (irecii and White Flower — XVhite Rose FACri rV MEMBERS MvRTi.E Ferguson ' IvA Brandt Elizabeth McKimm Gertrude Hekr Grace CAMpnELf. Esther Rebok MEMBERS Seniors Ruth Baird Dorothy Dodds Irene Johnsok La Vere Hali-ett Lillian Carr Loretta Harriman Elizabeth Ingersoll Barbara McBeth Mabel Cruzan Maida Johnson Jessie McCord Etta Spurceon Nelle Van Dyke Elsie Baumcartner Eloise Jackson Helen Dunlap Mary Shellenberger CIladys Dodge Lottie C7uthrie Juniors Sop jornorrs Pledges Blanche Clark Lollie Loughran Ruth Nichols Bertha Huber Ruth Dougherty Nelle Hecgen Ruth Livingstone CJENEViEVE McKimm Viola Sykes lOSEPinNE ' ylie Deborah Horne Mildred Craft Mabei.i.e Edwards Mary Wanberg LaVera Macoon Jeanette Schleiter m Peta m)i MrKeiizie, Forbes, Hess, Richardson. Polts, Gateh.. Kuiningfr. Dewell. Rhodes Graham, McOauliff. Kiester. DeWolf. Willey, Moss. Curtiss, Sinclair Killian, Armstrong. Stewart. Peterson. Lee, Cane, Wormhoudl S! .. Fount m Peta m)i at Moninoutli, llli Active Chapters — 57 1S76 Publication — The Arrow IOWA (lAM.MA C ' HAPTFR Establistu-.i 1Q06 Colors — Viiie and Silxer Blue Flower — AVine Carnation MEMBERS Siniors Edith Clrtiss Mabel DeWolf Helen Kane Margaret Killlw Carita McCarroll Edith Armstrong Jov Dewell Ellen Graham Edith Hess Katherine Keister ' elma Forbes Frances Gates Florence Romincer Helen Rhodes RiTH Barker Doris Barnes Irene Bickle Anne Cummings Lillian Deskin Helen Miley Florence Todd Juniors So ioi!ions Plidn.s LiLAH McCali.ikf Marion Moss Caroline Norton V ' era Peterson Mildred Potts Norma Lee Elizabeth McHenry Miriam McKenzie Claire Richardson Abbv Sinclair Beth Stewart Bertha Wormholdt Helen Drvbread Bernice Fleming Mabel Hasbrouck Dagmar Haubensak Gladys Johnson Mary McCarroll Esther Walker • s.v-. •,i -i:- OTomen ' s an=J|ellenic Council Bunnigau. Lee. Hayes, Renneker Carr. Johnson, Best Weise. Schoulen. King. McCarroll Levore Dlnmc.w _ Delta Delta Delta Jess Hayes Delta Delta Delta Norma Lee Pi Beta Phi Carrita McCarroll Pi Beta Phi LiLLLW Carr Kappa Delta Irene Johnson Kappa Delta Margaret King Alpha Delta Pi Maixie Renneker Alpha Delta Pi Lorraine Best..: Alpha Gamtna Delta Alma Weise _ Alpha Ciamina Delta Verna Schouten Zeta Iota IPC A 5DPDRITTE5 rcabe Thomas. Sohaffer. Smith. Norton. Morris, Xoe! Torrence. Murrav, Caughlin. Hollen. Coleman. Van Tassel Wilson. Aiken. Pearson. Huntting rcabe Colors — Rose and W ' liitc Established at Ames 191. Flowers — Rose and AVhite Sweet Pea Malde Smith Marian Caughlan Pearl Akik Emilv Hlntting Edith Mlrray Margaret Smith MixA Morris Ethel Wilsox Eleaxore Pearson Leola ' ax Tassel GoLDA Van Tassel Marjorie Herckhax Dorothy Tildex MEMBERS Si ' Tiiors Juniors Sof homort ' s Plcdtji-s Bessie Torraxce Celia Thomas Mariax Shaffer Erma Hollex Mary Browx Mildred Noel Fraxces Newell MoRDA Coleman Irexe Clump Mary Berckhax ' Vti- i icfjaijo Cahill. Fell. Oakes. Handy. Tyler, Masters. Smith Savage, Hanson, Liljedahl, Chmelick. Fowler Masters, Johanson. Flogstad, Tonsfeldt, Freel ' Vl iilidjaijo Established at Iowa State College 1914 Colors — Emerald and V lite Flower — Lily ot the Valley Olga Johanson MiiDRED Savage Ennn Fowler Clara Smith I.ExnLA Freel Run OwiDsoN Daisv Tyler Bessie Fell Mary Masters Sylvia Flocstad Eva Cahill Mary McKibbex MEMBERS Seniors Juniors So ' m rnrirt ' S PIr.lr rs Margaret Oakes Mabel Liljedahl Emma Toksfeldt Edith Fulgum Hazel Spire Ruth Handy Bess Chmelik Ervilla Masters Ida Flogstad eta 3ota Aillaiid, Putkze. Wahl. Drollinger. Schouten. (Tjirland Keith. Swensim, Martin. Waite. Brown, Wood Mart-hant, Hodsdon, Seldon. Schouten Busch. Holden, Dean, Browne. Wilson, Mallov l! ? - leta 3ota ! Established at Ames 191-1 Colors- -Lavender and White FACULTY MEMBERS Flower — Violet Minnie Rice MEMBERS Seniors Evelyn Hruett Florence Browne Mae Mali.ov Mildred Browne Helen Schodten WiLMA Buscii Verna Schouten Esther Keith Juniors Louise Wood Kathreen Aillaud Eva Martin Edna Dean Florence Swenson Pauline Drollinger Verna Seldon Vera Waite Sophomores Helen Wahl Marion Garland Carrie Marchant Mildred Eason Daisy Putzke Helen Hodsdon Doris Wilson Margaret Holden Pledges Bernice Kinney Genevieve Owens Marie Salomon Helen Peterson Sylvia Clark Ilva Fischel Ruth Stewart Margaret Wheater Nellie Shopbell Esther Robson ' •i ' tii; EAST HALL GROUP HONOPAPOr rPATEmiTIE5 Ipija Heta Fish, Baker, Hawthorne, Wissler, Malin, Paul Waite, Raeder, Pickford, Weed, Van Houten, Bissell Emmel, Bottorff, Robertson, Van Meter, Dolvin, Brazie Kelson, Greenlee. Klein, Cordes, Hahn ACTIVE MEMBERS V. N. DOSOHUE R, H, Porter R. S, Pickford R, S. Pail D. J, Robertson ' A. E. H.AWTHORXE H. E. H. HN H. H. Van Meter D, J, M. LIN- A. R, Weed J. M. ' v IIouten O. Kline G, C,, Waite C. W, WiSSLER M. W. Emmel Grant Clark W. S. Bissell W. G. Baker C. O. Greenlee E. Fish J. V. Dolvin A. H, Brazie I. B. Raeder R. S, Bottorff II, J, Harper Chas. Culbertson G. E. Anderson Glenn McQueen Tver Anderson Oren Leetum E. E. Reed Milo Deming Iplja Heta ll(inorar AKiicuitural !• ratt-niity Founded at Ohio State University 1896 Wilson Chapter Installed at Ames 1906 Colors — Skv Blue and Mauve Flower — Carnation The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to promote scholarship, to encourage the tudy of agriculture, to stimulate interest in student activities, and to establish a bond of fellow- hip between its members and chapters. R. A. Pearson- C. F. Clrtiss S. A. Beach W. H. Stevenson ' V. U. Pew H. D. Hughes F. W. Beckmam P. E. Brown J. Buchanan E. F. Ferrin H. B. Muncer O. Llovd-Jones G. C. Cunningham W. R. Hechler H. W. Vaughn G. J. Firkins FACILTV MEMBERS C. F. Brasher K. C. iKELER J. M. EVVARD C. K. SlIEDD G. C. MORBECK E. Isaac R. L. Bancroft D. P. Weeks M. G. Thorn BURG H. W. Johnson P. Hanson R. O. Westi-ev L. C. Burnett B. V. Hammer P. S. Shearer T. J. Manev POST-GRAOrATE MEMBERS H. Hartman H. H. Duddleson P. C. TOMLINSON L. S. Gillette MuRL McDonald S. V. Thompson J. A. Krall H. L. ElCHLING F. S. Wilkins P. C. Taff L. Greene F. L. Overly A. G. Hauser M. D. Helser C. L. Blackman T. S. Benton F. G. Churchill A. H. Cmne Belta igma i ijo Dorchester. Peterson. Prof. Gillette. R. K. Bliss Harper, McDonald. Thiesen, Emmel. Stac.v Honorary Debating Fraternity OFFICERS Fall St ' iing L.AUR.A Thiesex Pre.-iident J. L. Mlrphy M.ARK. Emmel ' ice-President C. C. Heezex H. J. Harper Secretar -Treasurer V. C. L.awler FACILTV MEMBERS F. V. Beckmav C. S. Dorchester E. F. Ferriv P. C. T.AFF J. O. Rankin L. S. Gillette R. K. Bliss H. V. V. CNER T. R. Truax V. H. Stacy ACTIVE MEMBERS Laura Thiesex Glv Peterson Mark Emmel Henry Hartmak H. J. H. rper J. L. Murphy Grant Clark F. J. Kloser W. C. Lawler J. A. Elwell Howard Peterson H. W. Biederma.vx R. E. Porter C. C. Heezen o -Vt. §amma igma Belta Tlu- Honor Socii-ty of Agriculture Fellowship ir) Scholarship Founded at Ohio State liiiversitx . I ' X)S. Iowa Chapter installed 1907. The amalgamation ot ' Fhe Honor Society ot Agriculture of America with Gamma Sigma Delta resulted in an organization under faculty control which selects its members from the upper two-fifths or a smaller fraction of classes in Agriculture about to complete their four-vear courses. Graduate students are also elected. Scholarship and leader- ship in agricultural teaching and research are emphasized. MEMBERS R. A. Pearsov L. V. Form AN C. F. CURTISS C. C. Fowler S. A. Be. ch J. E. Guthrie w H. Stevenson- B. V. Ham.mer H. C. Barker F. M. Harrington E. r. Bishop R. S. Herrick H. A. BlTTENBENDER M. H. Hoffman P. E. Brown H. M. Lackie R. E. Buchanan 0. G. Li-OTO W . F. COOVER G. B. MacDgnai.d A. W. Dox T. J. Maney E. E. Eastman J. N. Martin .A. T. Erwin I. E. Melhus J. M. EVVARD M. Mortensek H. B. Munger L. H. Pammei. R. J. Pearse W. H. Pew R. S. Potter J. O. Rankin R. R. Renshaw A. W. RUDNICK L. B. Schmidt R. E. Smith L. A. Test T. R. Truax G. H. VonTuncei.n J. A. Wilkinson D. H. Zentmire F.li-ili l from ill,- I ' tfi ' ' Frill lion of tin- dniJuiilitiii Class TilS M. . . .AXTELl. N. R. Carmichael Carl Crouse Charles C. Culbertson Edith M. Curtiss h. duddleston Vivian Edwards J. B. Firkins LeROV H. (iOODE Harry E. Hahn H. J. Harper Henry Hartman Mark Havenhill W. F. }1eppe .A. H. McIi.rath Donald F. Malin J. K. Martin O. J. Maynard .Arthur Morgan E. B. Nelson CiuY Peterson R. S. Pick FORD R. H. Porter F. B. Romberg Theo Sexauer F. S. Sherwood Vergil E. Smith Laura Thiesen n. V. Tubes A. H. Ward Geo. Warwick Arthur Weed Lester Whiteman Joseph J. Wilson W. .A. WiNECAR ( micron Mn Blanohard. Ferguson. Johanson. Ingersoll. McConnell. Kedzie, Caughlan Hafer. Baird. Zentmire. Schouten, Mallov. Brown. Carl Munch. Greene. Srhonlen, Olson. Brown ' . Blundell Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at Michigan Agricultural College 1912 Object of the organization is to promote home economics education and scholarship among the students of the Home Economics department. Members are chosen from students in the Junior and Senior classes who show schol- arship above the medium, with personality, initiative, executive ability and capability in the chosen line of work. OFFICERS Rlth Baird President Mildred Brown Vice-President Alice Blundell Secretary Elsie Green Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS RcTH Baird Versa Schoutek Esther Keith Alice Blundell Leli.a Albert Helex Smith Mildred Browx Helex Scholtex Clara Richardsox Mariox Cauchlax Alice Blaxchard Berxice Wheatlev Laverxe Hallett Olga Johaxsox Vera Waite Elsie Greex May Malloy Garnet Searle Mary McCoxxell Elizabeth Ixcersoll Mildred Hlstox Florence Browv Rlth Swaxsox Bertha Hlbbert Ferx Carl Exid W.atts Barbara McBeth Ella Hafer Helex Halc ' t Honorary Chemical Fraternity Foimded at University of Illinois 1899 THETA CHAPTER Established 191. Colors — Red and Blue The purpose ot this organization is to promote high scholarship and original investi- gation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. ASSOCIATK MEMBERS H. n. Bergman S. VV. Beyer P. E. Brown R. E. Buchanan J. M. EVVARD L. V. FORMAN J. S. Cove W. G. Gaessler R. E. Smith J. H. Benton L. J. BiRCHER P. E. Brown W. F. COOVER A. W. Cordes Geo. Corson J. C. CORT Knute Espe C. C. Fowler Anson Hayes I.. C. Heckert . ' VLCMNI ACIIVE MEMBERS S. E. Galpin Geo. Judish m. mortensen R. S. Potter V. H. Stevenson L. A. Test B. V. Hammer s. F. KUZIRIAN A. R. Lamb A. C. McCandlish H. N. McLaughlin C. A. Mann A. L. McMillan G. H. MONTILLOX D. V. Moses R. R. Renshaw A. W. RUDNICK R. S. Snyder ' Vt SCABBARD AND 15LADK j:; : ■v: :§)cal)ljarb ant) I labe ?()iin(ii-d at I ni t-isit ot Wisconsin in 1 0 . A Company, Sl ' coihI Rt-ginifnt, was iiistalli-d at l(j a Stare Collfi;t-, .Ma S, I ' M . llii ' inirposc ot tlic society is to raise the standards ot military drill at the American uni ersitics atid colleges. OFFICKRS Cut. Colom-.i. A. L. McMillw Captain Cdt. Cai ' Tain Cii£t). j. C Ri ' i: T£R First Lieutenant Cdt. Major H. J. Hllm Second Lieutenant Cdt. ALajor D. W. Fl bbs First Sergeant ll()N()R. R .MEMBERS Kric. CiEV. James Rush Lincoln ' Dean- R. E. Buchakan Prof. K. C. Ikeler Major Rush B. Lincoln Brig. (Jen. H. A. Allen Capt. V. G. Lancwell Pres. R. .a. Pearson Dr. C. a. Mann Maj. Herman Knapp Adjt. Gen. Guy E. Logan Col. H. W. Bau.ey ACTIVE MEMBERS Cdt. Col. A. L. McMillan Cdt. Maj. D. V. Tubbs Cdt. Maj. M. V. Emmel Cdt. Maj. H. J. Helm Cdt. Maj. H. F. J.ager Cdt. Capt. R. P. Blodgett Cdt. Capt. H. H. Shearer Cdt. Capt. C. B. Mershon Cdt. Capt. (Seo. J. Carpenter Cdt. Capt. Geo. H. Warwick Cdt. Capt. H. C. James Cdt. Maj. Ed. Roddewic Cdt. Capt. U. L. Woodward Cdt. Capt. J. R. Mudce Cdt. Capt. M. R. Irwin ' i ii : Iowa Chapter Organized in 1911 The Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society is an organization of graduates and under- graduate members of the senior class, of all departments of American colleges and universities. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship in the thought of college students, to hold fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learning were founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of membership. The Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society does not confine its membership to an par- ticular kind of degree or course of study, but aims to stand for the unity and democracy of learning. Membership in it is open to members of other honor societies. Organized in 1897, Phi Kappa Phi now has chapters in fourteen colleges and universities. Officers of local Society are : W. H. Stevenson ' President F. V. Sh.attlck Secretary M. loRTEXSEX Treasurer = . iH -i ' -t - igma ?Delta € ' i)i Hurwiph, V:in Houten, Paul, Weed. Griffen Malin, Russell, Cordes, Piekford Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at De Pauw University 1909 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester W. N. Dox.AHUE President D. F, Malix R. S. P.AUL Vice-President F. M. Russell A. R. Weed Secretary J. M. V.-vn Houten F, Z, HlRWicH Treasurer R. S, Pickford MEMBERS Prok. E. V. Bkckman Prof. H. W. O ' Brien W. N. Donahue R. S. Paul A. R, Weed E. Z. Hlrwich D. F. Maun F. M. Russell J. M. ' an Houten R. S. Pic ' kkord W. I). (Jriffek M. W. Em MEL Z. R. Mills C. W. WiSSLER V. A. Cordes I. J. Cromer S. Rogers Prof. Ikincer J. S. DODDS ii .- €m PEta i Dyer, Bany. McDonald, Haugen, Elder Xorman. McMillan. King. Mann. Carter. Payne Campbell, Adams. Havenhill. Stanton. Kimball. Spinney Sheaman. Clej:horn. Beyer. Dodds. ViIliams. Peterson FACrLTY MEMBERS s. w Bever F. A. Fish A. H Kimball E. E. KlXG C. A. Maw W . H . Meeker L. A. Test E. A ' Staxtox L. B. Spixxey M P Cleghorx J. G. Hlmmel R. A. NORMAX T. H McDonald E. F. Kellev C. S. Nichols STIDENT MEMBERS D. C. Elder R. I. McDonald A. L. McMillan R. H. Campbell J. E. Dyer Helce Halcex Mark Havexhill R. N ' . Moore Howard Peterson F. D. Paixe C. H. Schemaxx H. W. Wacxer J. S. DODDS W. E. Jones G. H. MONTILLOX W. N. Adams D. G. Carter E. L. Kaiser V. M. MacGibbox Bert Meyers Willis Smith J. E. Kirkham A. B. Campbell H. Bany Leon Williams H. C. James A. R. Ln ' INGSTONE W. D. Hardaway EWALD KiMM Max Compton D. V. Moses D. L. Chestnut Can peta $i I ' ouiided at Lehigh L niveisit in 1 S S5 Alpha of Iowa Installed December, 1907 Publitation — Tht- Rent Colors — Seal Rroun ami Vhite The object of Tau Beta Pi is to foster a spirit ot liberal culture in eiifjineering 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 qualifications mark them as future leaders of the profession ; honorary members, from those who have honored their alma mater and the engineering professif)n after graduation. OFFICERS President H. C. J.a.mes ' ice-Prcsident EwALD Knm Treasurer D. L. Chestxlt Recording Secretary M.AX Co:mpton Historian W. D. H ardaw.ay Assistant Editor of The Bent A. R. Livikgstox fe.- . ■■i. 1 - Wi)tta isma fji Slew:irl. Blundell. Pride. Bartley Daniels, Baird. Watts Coleman. Lowe. Welch. Gallup Honorary Journalistic Sorority Founded at Washington University 1909 OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1917 Colors — Lavender and Green Publication — The Matrix The purpose of this organization is to promote journalism as a profession. MEMBERS Ruth Pride Emd Watts Verna Inmak Dorothy Evans Rachael Garst Ruth Baird Norma Daniels Besse Bartley Jessie Welsh Gladys Gallup Beth Stewart Alice Blundell Morda Coleman Grace Deming Josephine Wylie Hanna Valentine Virginia Lowe ' ■sr A , ■I agmar auhcnsak laiba 3)ul]UBun I Bto S: Rentier Mirateg i ae cCCabc I ' .-i, - . : iiL-:A. }t-A ' .L ' A S ' %t7- ttta purgeitn H H I H H p F IR llUjlLlllllJ llU, 111 ' 1,1 I.lt.lI.Mi I ll.i I l,Lli I ll:,lJj ATTENTION THIS SECTION OF THE BOOK HAS NOT BEEN CENSORED Due to the speed-up program the Deans have over- looked us, so be prepared for the worst. The editors of this department expect to be chewing bully beef next fall, so they have spared none. Take special notice of the pictures; you will find them both inter- esting and instructive. We hope the Josh Section is rightly named. How- H ever, we do not guarantee it to be a side-splitter. In fact, we ' re about as handy as a pocket in a night shirt when it comes to writing this comical dope. At this time we wish to analyze a word which we have used frequently and will give you a key to the solution of some deep ones. The word is crocks. Not the ordinary butter crock, pickle crock or jam crock, but that crock which infests all places wherein members of the gentler sex reside. They are not re- stricted to any one house, but have been pretty evenly distributed. They are those with whom you can get a date one hour before the dance and find their greatest use in breaking in the freshmen who can ' t get over the square dance idea. If this section does not please you get into commu- nication with the editor at once; he will be glad to call in all the copies and have you rearrange the book to suit your own taste. His address is 321 Suicide Avenue, No Man ' s Land. H H H rt H CU)as cljcr Cljus, so Cljcp ap On the Satiinia) ot tlu- Drake Relay Caiiii al, tlie Student was holding up their forms for telegraph reports from the stadium as to the final count. Four-thirty had been the dead line on the story and at 4:43 nothing had been received at the W ' estern Union. Seven men were working on overtime and the Hoss became frantic, for every moment meant money. Ten minutes later a young lady cub was sent to the phone to search for the story. She went, got the wires crossed in some manner and was soon talking to the freight agent at the North estcrn. Got anything there yet for the Iowa State Stldext from the Carnival , she asked, desperately, knowing that the success of the issue dependetl on the race returns. The agent informed her he would look and see. He went our into the freight room, and started his search for Carnival stuff. He looked at everything that re- sembled carnival scenery, barrels, boxes and bags. He returned and informed the young journalist that they had nothing for the Student from the Carnival as yet. Despondent, she hung up the telephone receiver and a word to the foreman sent the paper to the press without the race results. It was in one of these restaurants where the waiter yells the ortlcr out to the kitchen. A man came in and ordered an oyster stew and a drunk came in behind him and took a seat at the same table. The waiter yelled, One stew. The drunk looked over to the other fellow and said, Please excush me. old top, I guessh some one ' s paging me . — G. R. W. ANATOMY IN ALL RKPUTF. Black hand Mailed fist Iron heel Cold feet Weak knee Evil eye Bone head Red nose Cold shoulder Rough neck Mi.stle-toe — Froth.  -a: - - ; ?j= :. y ' yyg wiaae aLJteMt f - 0t Bcatij, WB )tvt 12! m)p ting? WHERE PLEASURE ENDS AND H BEGINS ' We realize that the laws and regula- tions of the institution should be obeyed and we pledge ourselves to such obedience for the future . With the above words the members of tlie thinnest organization in tlie league, came before the powers of the institution and with pride shoved into oblivion they took the oath that will forever and a day keep them in the straight and narrow path and make the cream of college society events a thing of the past with only fond remembrances to remind them of that happy day. They had danced late on a closed night, and in advertising the occasion they were brought up on the carpet in the presence of the college deans. They plead guilty to a misdemeanor and at a public gathering were suspended until such time as the President can convince himself that upon their return to the college said students will conform to faculty rules . ' Tis great to be tall but greater still to have a date fall through when the paths of such glor ' lead but to the grave. The melancholo ' days have come, At last has come The saddest of the year, The tax on rum, When whiskey straight is too darn high Let ' s all set up a holler And a heluva price on beer. For high balls will be twice as high. And small ones will be smaller. Casey Ikeler bought his socks in Scotland, He bought his coat in London and his hat in Liverpool. Confibential Jfrom tfje ritiiron There is a lot ot tun in life at Iowa State College. Sometimes it has to be pointed out to us before we can see it. Some of us get self-centered and obsessed with the little selfish interests of our personal lives. When we get that way we get funny habits, say funny things, do funny things, that is, funny things from the other fellow ' s standpoint. It is some of these funny habits, doings and habits of the fellow s that we meet every day on the campus that we ' re going to show you tonight. Don ' t bother the devil. He has a lot of stuff to pull and only a short time in which to do it. He ' s looking for you, but don ' t get scared when he gets his eye on you. He ' s not bad at heart, if he does look like the devil, ' ou may wonder why we have two devils. Life at Iowa State is so strenuous and there are so many things for the devil to do. that the usuall only last for a ear or two. Come now. let ' s ha e a gooil time for once in our lives. AXV SORORITY ' BASEMENT DURING RUSHING SEASON Snooper ' s Cluij MtM Annual meeting of the Snooper ' s club was held east of Agricultural hall on the evening of April 10. All members of the organization were present, including the old officers who called the meeting to order. The preliminar opening ceremonies were eliminated and the members got down to business with the information and evidence that was at hand. It appeared to develop into an interesting affair but some of the members did not think it warranted their presence, so they left. Lack of co- operation seemed to be in evidence. No refreshments were served as the meeting had been called on the spur of the moment. Nothing definite was done regarding the next meeting, but all members are asked to be prepared to attend on short notice, for another gathering may be called in the near future. Discord and lack of unity has played an important part in this organization and the campus is likely to lose another one of its societies bv a natural death. Dit) It €bcr € cciir to ou? Wlieii your Iimgs aiT dry, And the end is iiif;h, W ' itli tlu- score staiuliiii; r i) ami two. 1 hen they make a run And you ' ve lost your nion — Did it ever happen to you ? It ou walk the street, And a girlie neat. Appears with a number one siioe. Then you see her face And it ' s out of place — Did it e er happen to you ? When the (inals are by. And you heave a sigh Of relief, thinking that ou ' re through. Then you get a blow. In a subject or so — Did it e er happen to you? Ex. 0m (©imrtet ' s l it For many years they ' ve got away With music and with song. They ' ve had the students in the air All the way along. Old Rehmann is the tenor man. Moss and Aludge are there. And with Phil Warner on the end. They sure could do the bear . They chirped at all the big affairs. Were dined and wined at will. 1 lu Me er even sent regrets. .And never sent their bill. So when Iowa came to play. A big surprise was plaiuied. They thought of Albert Jolson And of the big town band. And out the gym piano came. And up on top they made. The way they beat upon that box Would shame the cheapest grade . But here is what we wish to say: For how it took, oh, well. From uhere we sat, and honest truth. It sure did sound like hell. M LD fED s-r ' ■S ' ■„P ' gPROfT -f ?ini NOffM 9 LE£ V THAS BUNCH. Kr ' Jfaljle m rmp lang It becomes necessary every year to take a shot or two at the Greek organizations on the campus and when the material is so excellent, it would be a shame to over- look this part of the book. If some of the terms applied to modern warfare cannot be applied to fraternity life, then you can speak of V ' erdun in a nursery rhyme. If the Huns can produce a fancier bunch of night prowlers than the Kappa Sigs, then we must admit we are wrong, but when it comes to bomb throwing and night raids , this outfit that Columbus started, comes at or near the top. The Phi Psis are the nearest competitors which is admitteii for the claim two members of the Order of Ames Tanks . This outfit at the den of vice has long held the reputation of sinking schooners and long before the Kaiser invented the gas bomb, they were pil- fering the ozone to such an extent that the Hun gas raids appear like a morning dew after a June morn. Led by the undefeated Otstot, with the possible exceptioTi of the Phi Delts, they have aKva s been far from the front line trenches as far as grades were concerned. They play the pack horse stunt and are satisfied with bringing up the rear . About the only competition that the Mexican snipers ' have on our campus must be conceded to the Phi Gams. They picked off a whole battalion of preps last year and this year they engaged the Council Bluffs, basketball team en masse . Like the Phi Gams, the Phi Sigs do not believe in the anti- submarine style of pledging. They rather like to do their work under the surface and come to the top once in awhile and pick oiif the first thing they see. Gip LePrevost is used as the periscope for the crew, for he is hard to see and still more difficult to figure out when you once see him. The Greek letters on the Sig Ep house make the signs on the U. S. Merchant ships look like newspaper type. They evidently do not want anybody mistaking them for a local, so they decorated the door with enough brass to construct a dozen 4-inch guns. The people of this country have raised millions for relief, but it remained for the Pi Kaps to come to the front in giving till it hurts , when they, sent their February installment to Rock Island for distrib- ution. Ted Rehman gave singing exhibitions for three months and turned over the proceeds to this fund. He has since made the statement that their base of supplies has dwindled down to one pint of kerosene, just enough to last for six working days. 1 he J ' hi Di-lt ;il ays like to come the acid on the way they pick up likely freshmen. When new s came from the depn ' s office that two , or three of their freshmen would be given an indefinite leave of ab- sence for their failure to pass up the required number of hours, they sent out scouts and placed Don Burton at the listening post in ' Central to watch for victims. Several new men were picked up in this manner, and ha e been eating the bully beef and trench pudding ever since. Several members ha e enlisted with the suicide club rather than go througii the ordeals as outlined h the Phi Delts. Just about the time that the Phi Psis and the Sigma Chis had negotiated peace plans and decided to li e under the same roof, the proletariats at the last mentio!ied place revolted and demanded better social conditions. This demand on the part of the majority brought the peace meeting to an abrupt close, and the two factions are again in a state of war, though there is some possibility of representatives coming together at a later time and perfecting plans. In union there is strength, but you can never make the Kaiser believe that he should be governed by his stable boss. Si Otstot was awarded his iron cross during the last semester. His action has been followed by several other members, but it takes real argument on the part of the young lady to convince any one that the Phi Si of the Alpha Delt insignia is not a relic from the battlefields. « %: 3. . C. € rbcr of Jf raternitp CooksJ riu- annual conxcntiiin ol Fraternity Cooks was held on February 21st at the I ' lii Psi house. At roll call it was found that all nu-nibers were present. ' Fhe meeting was called to order by the I ' hi Psi cook, president ot the organization. -Many nionientous questions ot the (la were discussed, most of the talks being of a patriotic nature. The first business of the day was to make Herbert Hoover patron saint of the order. 1 he lirst business of the da w as the adoption of an official recognition pin. .After considerable discussion, during which cussing and elbowing were barred, a waffle iron was adopted as the official insignia, the small size iron being chosen so as not to be con- fused with the Beta pin. A prize of one pearl handled egg beater was offered to the cook presenting the best ration for college men. Many rations were offered in this competition. Silage and oil meal seemed to be the favorite feeds in all the rations. The Tau Delt cook won the prize with a ration consisting of cracked corn, alfalfa anil tankage, hand fed. Another prize, a celluloid poker, was offered for the daintiest dish presented. This prize was won by the Phi Psi cook. The dish was waffles with whipped cream. ' hen offering this dish for approval she explained that it had started Jim Doty going to church again. Time was taken out at this point in the meeting while the Phi Psi cook stepped into the hall to call Chris Thompson for his S o ' clock and Si Otstot for the afternoon matinee at the Prince.ss Theater. e. t on the program a resolution was adopted against one organization attempting to steal away the cook of another. No personalities were indulged in during the dis- cussion of this motion but everyone knew that the resolution w as aimed at the Phi Psis. I | The D. U. cook then presented a paper on How to make soup out of kindliivg wood . The A. T. O. cook, a veteran member of the order, related some matters of history calling to mind the times when eggs were used in balancing rations. Some of the ounger members present refused to believe that such a condition ever existed or that the barnyard fruit was ever served to the college man as an out ond out food. The Sigma Chi and the Pi Kap cooks then indulged in a ocal solo entitled, W ' hat ' s ! } the u.se of worrying when the house is broke , and after an encore, came back with Hring back the od or of corn beef and cabbage . Round table discussion of fraternity finance then followed. In a short address the Phi Delt cook emphasized the importance of an efflcient house treasurer. She as- serted that the painstaking figuring of Don Burton, treasurer, kept that house from going on the rocks during the .severe winter months. After considerable more discussion of camouflage dishes which might be presented to the college men, the meeting was adjourned, after which the whole crew blew them- selves to the Twin Star and then to Lynches where they inhaled a hot fudge sundae. Bancroft Casitman Their Office Rules Gentlemen upon entering will leave the door open or apologize. Those having no business should remain as long as possible, take a chair and lean against the wall; it will preserve the wall and prevent it falling upon us. Gentlemen are requested to smoke, especially during office hours; tobacco and cigars of the finest brand will be supplied. Spitonthefloorsasthespittoons are ornaments. Talk loud or whistle, especially when we are engaged. If this has not the desired effect, sing. If we are in a business conversation with any- one, gentlemen are requested not to wait until we are through, but join in as we are particularly fond of speaking to half a dozen or more at the same time. Put vour feet on the tables or lean against the desk; it will be a great assistance to those who are writing. Persons having no business will call often to excuse themselves. Should the loan of monev be desired, do not fail to ask for it, as we do not require it for our bus- ness transactions, but merely for the sake of lending. m f VOL LD you BELIL IL THIS - s -■  - i. B ? .. . r lofjibitoii ' latus of Soton glgricultural CoUf se in 1 858 1 . Students may not leave the vicinity of the college building at any time without permission from the President. General permission to be absent on Saturday is given by the President. 2. Loud talking, whistling, scuffling, gathering in the halls and staircases, and boisterous and noisy conduct are at all times forbidden. 3. During study hours, when not engaged in work or recitation students may not leave their rooms except for unavoidable reasons, approved by the presiding officer of the section. 4. At ten o ' clock P. M. lights shall be extinguish- ed and from this time till the rising bell no student may be out of his room, except for unavoidable reasons, nor shall he in any way disturb his neighbors. 5. Students may not abstract or remove any article, whether clothing, food, furniture, tools, fruit, or any other property belonging to the college. 6. Card playing and other games of chance, and the use of tobacco and intoxicating liquors are strictly forbidden. 4 Everything Considered — It always pays to trade at TILDEN ' S — You want Good Merchandise and Good Service — You want what you Buy to be Guaranteed — You want to pay a Reasonable Price All these you can receive and do at TILDEN ' S A good word from yon will he appreciated The TiLDEN Store Dry Goods and Women ' s Garments AMES IOWA Clothing y] and Men ' s Furnishings p aradise Candy Kitchen Most Fully Equipped Candy Kitchen in the Middle West ' e Cater Especially to College Students Meet Your Friends at the Paradise After the Show or Dance Cleanliness Is Our Motto, Service Our Pleasure ' hen You See I ' s You See Yourself CAMPUS FENCES Thomas SIoss, you spread the campus fences. You spread ' em in December and rhe nierrx month of Ma -, If we ask you why the decoration, You ' ll say it helps to make the grass grow green in May. Green grass, green grass, green grass, green grass. our fences lu-l|i tlie grass grow green in Mav. Thomas Sloss, you spread the campus fences, ou spread em in December so the grass grows green in Ma ' . « •t BEST BRANDS BEST SERVICE We endeavor to give complete satisfaction to all Grocers Wholesale Co. DES MOINES, IOWA WELLINGTON HOTEL 5th and Grand Avenue, DES MOINES, IOWA Conveniently located to the Business, Financial, Theatre and Shopping Districts Modern and Up-to-Date Cafeteria in connection Table Ser ice may be had if desired C. H. HANSEN, Prop. RATES 75c to $2.00 per Day J H. W. NESTING, Mgr. ' ' Save Corn 99 AM) HELP WIN THE WAR By supplementing CHA.Ml ' lOX MOLASSES FEED for at least a part of your daily ration in feeding out your cattle, hot;s and sheep. It will save you money, get your stock on the market quicker and with a much better finish. Write us for information and prices. CHA.MIMOX FEED MILLING CO. CI.I.NTOX (Lyons Station). low.A Professor: Mr. T t ' lity-oiif, how do you decline ' drink? ' l,it. : My dear Professor, that is some- tliing I ne er decline. — Hurr. 1st Crow: Did you know that the colored troops at Cinip Dodge were ijuarantined ? 2nd Crow: No, what tor. 1st Crow: Hl.u-k lef;. Furs Millinery Our stock of Fur Sets, Coats, Mittens, etc., is com- plete in every respect and every article fully guaran- teed. We do remodeling, repairing and relining of fur garments of all kinds. H. WILLARD CO. Marshalltown, Iowa o v The day sne: was paot oTco ZOfi THC MANGLC To THE TOB ■Xceey logh ng Ton roo! Hoo GINCir IC The. B£.l-L H J .. HAWKEYE PORTLAND CEMENT Iowa ' s StcDidard Brunei ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Hawkeyk Portland CExMent Co. DES MOINES, IOWA Your Clothes Money buys more here, that ' s why most of the young buy here. We have specialized and studied Young Men ' s Cloth- ing Ideas and Wants and we carry stock large enough to have what they want and at reasonable prices. ' ' THE FAIR ' ' JACOBS-VALENTINE CO. Don ' t Gamble— Go to the TWIN STAR It ' s always a safe bet GET A prep! r ' - :f: Stop Doing Get Fat Healthy Hogs Without Wasting Corn! It is a well knnwii fiict tliiit wlini ft-i ' dini: rni-ii iilunt: murh (if tlu i:raiii is wasted lifcause vorn does not pmvide a iiroperly baluiu-ed ration. Feed International Hog Feed as a part ration and you will get better, healthier hogs and you will market them iinieker and at far less expense than through the feeding of corn alone. INTERNATIONAL HOG FEED MAKKs i!i(i(;Kii ii(n; I ' Korrrs International Hog Feed fattens hogs quiekly, keeps brood sows in fine condition, makes pigs and shoats grow and keeps them healthy. International Hog Feed is the rich protein feed that builds fat, hone, health and muscle. It makes heavy, healthy hogs from skinny little shoats. One man says; Fifteen sacks saved a hundred and fifty bushels of corn. Another says: Shoats gain ' J V lbs. per day. Tliou- sands of hog raisers write such letters. International makes more gain in two weeks tlian grain alone makes in three. One ton will last 100 hogs about 30 days. But above all it makes hngs readv for market (piirk. And ou kriMW w!i;.l bM-s :,r.- wurlh todav ' ' INTERNATIONAL SUGAR FEED CO., Minneapolis, Minnesota MII.I.S AT MIXN ' KAI ' IILIS AXI) MKMrlllS . A . For those well-balanced, pleasing shows — it ' s me for the TWIN STAR FIGHT ' liM ' e Lillcy College Uniforms - £ ? Army Off tee rs ' Uniforms ,x Made to Measure by Militarx Tailors L ■ fc ' Famous Lilley Caps Belts, Leggings Sabres And All Lillev Equipments Are Noted for High Quality Catalog on Request w ■ Address THE M. C. LILLEY CO. CoLiMBUs, Ohio li The TWIN STAR Sign is your beam of safety when in search of entertainment LOOKING FOR PETE NEGOTIABLE? I went into a grocery store To buy a ton of beer, And when I had enveloped it Was feeling rather queer. The storekeeper grew rather wroth Because I did not pay, And when I by the door would would Did quickly bid me stay. I looked into his flashing eye, I grabbed him by the throat, I opened up my pocketbook And paid him with a note. Negotiable ? No ! Sad to say And sad these words are penned. The note was non-negotiable, ' Twas from a lady friend. —Ex. ONE BLOCK WES ' l GYMNASIUM OF Cigars Views Soda Fonjitai)! Candy Photo Supplies Stationery Those TWIN STAR Programs have Pep, Action and Happiness OFFICIAL BOMB CAR I .- v?-- (grabuation anb Vacation Upparel A Special Business of This Institution This store ' s reputation as a center for such clothes dates back to the girlhood days of your mothers and grandmothers. And, through these years of furnishing college students ' ap- parel, we have acc]uired a definite knowledge of their likes and dislikes, as well as a keen insight into the intricacies of Fashion. Let this store equip your wardrobe with the necessities for Ciraduation and Vacation days. YOUNKER BROTHERS DES MOINES, IOWA IOWA SEED CO. 209-211 WALNt ' T STREET DES MOINES, IOWA We have the most complete line in the «est. Sixteen departments under the pers onal supervision of experts. Seeds and supplies of every descrip- tion for the Farmer, Gardener, or Hor- ticulturist. rtie critical trade of Ames students and graduates vill be appreciated, as we are prepared to meet the expecta- tions of those who know. ( alalogues will be mailed free any time on retpiest. Get out of that gloom shell — Romance, Joy and Adventure await you at the TWIN STAR r «- K )t Campus; tKogserp OITFITTKRS FROM HFAI) TO FOOT Drcss-iip Accessories fur All Occasions Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Shirts Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing and 2520 LINCOLN WAV PHONE 419 pi;kk-a-bo{) c.iri.s ' ? „ ' ' t - The Girls ' Pictures ami the Military Pictures icere taken by 1 1 y 1 G. T. HART COO-COOS S. Ochanipaugh A. L. Chilson OCHAMPAUGH CHILSON Modem Pliiuib ' nig Steam, Hot Water and Vapor HEATING TELEPHONE 55 Follow the crowd to the TWIN STAR and avoid all guess work J ...ttV ' ' ' ' rioe ' ' . o. fl.lit A l 5 0lV ' r ; , WC GRCAT NHirC WAY qclo ' ' coniNC HOMC sorr chapcl rP° SH ON VJA ' TMtf t- Two Stores to Give You Double Service STUDENTS ' SUPPLY STORE (College Bank Bldg.) AMES NEWS STAND ( Down Town) Books, Stationery School Supplies CUbatitpltit ' B Phone 151-152 tor Groceries, Meats, Bakery Goods, Drugs, Hardware, Stationery, extra value in Fountain Pens. Phone orders for College Ice Cream. Phone 801 for Butter Kist Pop Corn, Candy, Ice Cream and Cigars at our confection- erv store. Antrs Slauxtitry The Students Laundry It is Quality and Service Dl.XON SON. Props. The TWIN STAR will satisfy that longing feeling ' ? ' CAMPKIRE GIRLS Fort Dodge, Des Moines and Southern Railroad Fast Electric Trains BETWIiEN Ames, Boone Rockwell City Fort Dodge Lehigh Des Moines Webster City Trains Each Hour Bciiveen Ames - Boone - Des Moines Trains Every 2 Hours Beticeeti Ames - l ' ()rt I)()il ' j;e - Kocku ell City- Lehigh -Webster City s- A Sia -• Si ■Ky THE RECOIL IS WHAT HURTS Pave your way to Happiness with TWIN STAR Tickets PHONE YOUR FLOWER WANTS TO Ames. arerloo. Mason City. Marshalltown. Boone. Oelwein Oskaloosa. Centerville ' ' ' Our Bi siness is Growing ' PHONE 1195 KEMBLE-SMITH CO. INCORPORATED KARL A. HALTENHOKF, Local M r. Sheldon-Munn Hotel Bldg. AN EDUCATION FOR WAR OR FOR PEACE THK TRAININC OFFERED in mo.lcin tirhniL-al courses in ACRI- CULTURE, ENGINEERING, HOME ECONOMICS, IN- DUSTRIAL SCIENCE and VETERINARY SCIENCE meets the demands of either war times or peace times. Graduates from such courses go at once into important places in the practical affairs of life. The - have been prepared to do things that the orld needs to have done and so thev are in demand. It is this kind of training that is oflfered b - IOWA STATE COLLEGE Some of its graduates are giving fine service in the present emergency in army and navy because of their technical education linked with military train- ing in college. Others are serving efficiently in the nation ' s food production and conservation work, in the special war industries and laboratories, in great war construction and educational enterprises, in the organization and super- vision of many new governmental activities requiring men and women of tech- nical training, and in various other fields. When peace comes, the call upon technically trained men and omen from such institutions as Iowa State College will be even greater. For these reasons the call of technical pursuits and the opportunities ofifered by high class technical colleges such as that at Ames should be carefully con- sidered by oung men and women seeking an education. FULL INFORMATION CONCERNING UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE COURSES AT AMES MAY BE SECURED B ' WRITING TO THE REGISTRAR IOWA STATE COLLEGE AMES, IOWA M -Vtk- General Bull: How did you come out of that liquid fire raid? General Nuisance: Oh, pretty easy. The only thing that is spoiled is my rubber collar. — Burr. You can ' t choose your own name but you can pick your own teeth. — Auguan. You ' re a healthy-looking young fellow. Why don ' t you enlist? What, with this war going on every day? The Price is the Smallest part of the Show at the TWIN STAR SHIPLEY- BLACK CO. where the COLLEGE GIRL gets the JJp-to-Date JVeariiuj Apparel MIDDIES, COATS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SMOCKS, SUITS, DRESSES. CORSETS Jack Tar Togs Phoenix Silk Hose Modest Corsets Athena Undericear SHIPLEY-BLACK CO. J -- Handsome He: That dress you wore last night H HiPPHHI H was certainly some song. Prettv She: So? How ' s that? A H B n P C H. H.: Sweet and E Vo B HK ' H Low. — Aiiguan. AND HES OX THE STUDENT SENATE TOO 1 Be 100 , efficient— forget troub le—go to THE TWIN STAR ' TWIN OWL EAT Our Coffee is Unexcelled AT Our Motto MARTY ' S Quality, Cleanliness and Quick Service H. H. NOWLIN ' This Case 9-18 Kerosene Tractor Solve Farm Labor Problems It is the patriotic duty of every American fanner to increase crops to the maximum. With the shortage of reliable farm help and teams the only logical solution to the problem is the modern kerosene tractor. This Case 9-18 is an ideal t«o plow tractor. It weighs but 3,300 lbs. It ' s turning radius is 11 feet. An improved air washer permits the carbureter to deliver an absolutely clean mixture to the engine, thereby avoiding all risk of grit or dirt entering the cylinders. The sylphon-thcrmostat is an exclusive feature of the Case 9-lS. This controls the circulation of the cooling system. It keeps the motor hot, thereby insuring proper combustion and raw fuel is prevented from passing the pistons and diluting the oil in the crank case. Many other modern improvements not found elsewhere are regular equipment on this Case 9-lX tractor. We also make four larger sizes. Write today for illustrated literature. It is free. J. I. CASE IHRKSHING MACHINE CO. RACINE INC. Established 1842 Wise. €hi on IBiamonb Bisic T ie Phonograph with a Soul I ' ruf. Summer, C. R. Quad and the Trihune man had a reguhir musical at the Quade siudiu the tirst of the week, and it was such an international affair that it was more than interesting. This is no advertisement, by any means, but written after being imbued with the wonderful things that come from the disc of the more wonderful Edison Re-created instruments. Some person had sent a circular letter to tlie Tribune man that told of Anna Case singing Tlie Star Spangled Banner for the Edison people. It was to hear this selection that the reporter went to the Quade studio. Miss Case is well known in Ames from having appeared here a number of times and in the Star Spangled Banner she has fairly outdone any effort of the past. There is that feeling that comes with the music that Anna had thrown her whole soul into the music, and it is now passed up to the people just at the patriotic time. Every person who iiwns an Edison should have the record and they should play it every hour in the da for it will do them a lot of good. On the reverse side of the record is ' ' My Cniintry. ' Tis of Thee as sung by Arthur Mid diet on, an Iowa boy who was raised in Indianola and who is now with the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. This is another disc that people should hear and have. During the recital, the national airs of America. Belgium, Russia. England and France were played, and this lirings the thought what a wonderful thing tin ' jihonograph has gotten to be when we can sit down or stand up and hear the national music of our allies. Some day if your patriotism is a little on the wane go down to the Quade studio and we are sure Mr. Quade will lie .iust as glad to furnish the music that will quicken your heartbeat as he was when we were there. And there is just this about it : With Anna Case singing The Star Spangled Banner there were three old duffers who stiiod. heads uncovered, Thev represented three nations in breeding but one nation in feeling, and their one thought was that of ' The I and of the Free and the Home of the Brave. — Ames Tribune. t!rt)e (l uabe C. R. QUADE A j-tist Photographer 417 Main Street LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN CANDY. FRUIT, ICE CREAM Ri-fri ' s iDit ' nls of .111 KinJs 2512 Liiuoln Way PhDiic 1128 TOM GEORGE A CHILD OF DEAN CI RTISS KcciK-: joiics has a very fertile- miiiil. Kci-iht: Must have. Seems he can always raise a little money. Son: ' cs, (lad, I ' m a big gun up at college. Father: Well, then, why don ' t I hear better reports ? — Uhlrjiv. ' c think it appropriate to suggest the purchase of LIBERTY BONDS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS and SMILEAGE BOOKS instead of Commencement as it has been in the past Union National Bank { ' . 1.. SIXERLV, President S. A. KNAPP, Ca liicr ' THE TWIN STAR is the place where you will find the Features and the Crowd v- ' Jt-. ?lff FEEDERS, ATTENTION Good Feeds, Minimum Cost, Satisfactory Results— meat ' s Tour Problem, Here ' s {Ke Answer PETERS ' MOLASSES and ALFALFA FEEDS ni ej) balance {Ke Grain Ration and wKen fed wim your local available feeding stuffs produce satisfactory results and reduce your feeding cost. OUR NAME ON EVERT BAG IS A GUARANTEE OF QUALITT and UNIFORMITT Send for Booklets, Samples, Prices M. C. PETERS MILL CO. SOUTH SIDE STATIOM OMAHA NEBRASKA QUALITT FEEDS FOR LIVE STOCK AND POULTRT CORPORAL OF 1111 ( UARD Officer (while exaininirif; applicant tor l t. Stielliiig) : (lot any scars on you? Applicant: No. but I j ot some cigarettes o er there in my coat. — Aii ' gu ' an. Manch : Rastvis, (m all know dat o ' remind me of ilem dere H ing machines? Rastus: No, Mandy, hou ' s dat? Mandv: Whv, beca s yoiise no good on earth. — Sun Dial. Stop at the TWIN STAR for the most libera! and satisfying entertainment Now is the time to begin saving. vStart an account with Cfje College abings mk South Side of Campus, 2530 Lincohi ' ay Capital 25, nnn.no 4 per cent interest on Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent jxm (, ) The Essentials of Good Printing It takes more than type, ink and paper to produce tine appearing magazines and books. Yet. these things are essential and we have them. In addition to these, however, it requires the skill which is born of close application and experience. For manv vears our administrative as well as our mechanical departments have devoted their thought and energy towards producing printing and binding of a superior class, with the result that todav we are in a position to supply the highest grade of product at reasonable prices. Our companv makes its chief aim the satisfac- tion of its customers and performs whatever it promises. Your inquiries solicited. The Economy Advertising; Company IOWA CITY, IOWA ANOTMCa or PfLor HASTINGS two f LACi { OU riii: LAi.Lh ' T TMC. COrtlC SLCTtON riAQK THOQ.N5UQC .V Iahn Ollier c ENGRAVING COMPAN V 1 Illustratic ions Desions Photodiaphs Halftones Lme ' DenDaV Zmc Eichin6s Threes a Four Color ' - ' Process Plates - h ' c B as Qualify . ain C ft7ce ctnd Plarrf e ijx ' a - - JJtlanta-Davenborf-JCansasCh ' ■ ' ■ K V K .KJ J Jttilwaukee-Soufh Bend-Toledo ?-.v ' -y - .;M r. ' ' 5 .i yy ' a A i ta.