Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1920 volume:

I£X LIBRIS f.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 L THE 1920 MCTDRYI CQFYRIGHTi THE BOMB Published by the JUNIOR CLA55 of lOVA STATE COLLEGE at AME5 1920 VOLUHE XXVI iil 5 a tribtt tr tp our uou mrn mno fhr mil of t milfinBlB tl) 06F ml )i ma F F upr FmF arrififF an to tt j Doe tpl ?o rFturn m m m , F bFbir afF , liF 1920 JBamb, ORDER OF BOOKS CAMPUS MILITARY COLLEGE ORGAN IZED f j — sLIFE FEATURE HOMEWARD BOUND Swiftly sped the good ship westward. Plowing proudly thru the ocean, Bearing precious freight upon her. Warriors homeward bound from battle. There was one stood by the deck rail, Who with gladness watched the gleaming Of the sunbeams on the silver As the waves broke by the ship side. Bright hope sparkled in his black eyes. Beat his heart with joy the faster. For beyond the skies to westward. Far away in dreams his thots were. Dreams they were that stirred his soul-depths. Dreams of scenes deep burned in memory — Made him long for them once more. tptoiliafjt falling o ' er tlje tampusf, Vfcl 1.0ns bratDn Sfjabotofi on tlje grasis; ubben hoomtb amili tlje gtillnegs Cbtning besperfi of tljE crimes. 3(n Ijis fantp fje toulb fjcar tfjcm, ifWcrrp pcals of far flung times, Rongji to tof)itf) f)t oft fjab listcneb. j5oto tfjcp falottcb from tjis mcniorp ounb of pell anb sfjrieU of battle, g)ig|)tsi i)t Sato in 9rgonne Ijell. w i)en it fieemeb as it ' ttoere noontibe, t coulti in acrosis; ttje campus;, iliutlbins toijite totti) open boortoap. 3fns:tbe anb bim toere gfjabotorb corriborsi, 0ttitt boors; anb tfjere a toelcome, (@np of banb, slab toorbsi outsipoken, (Greeting from i)iai olb instructors, $roub to ijabe i)im back again. i)tit toere men )t bneto anb trusteb, 3nb ti)ep bneto anb trusteb i)im. V ften sftabotos ' gin creep casttuarb, tif Softer fall tljt solben sunbeams, Cten it is tfjat spruce anli pine tree S eem like mpstic fairp maibs; 3nb tte totoers i)et)inb tijem fjibben, Jf airj castles toucfjcb toitt) inasic. JEfjere ' s a certain spot to see tljis, ©nee pou see — pou ne ' er forget. alftoap tiliben in tije btstantc, ©tt in sigfjt bettDfcn tfjc trees, ©ne can sec a statelp builbing. ILook van tfjis toap. look pou ponbcr, Cfjere ' s a bista atoaps seen 3f ust facponti. earcij tfje toibe toorlb, (Can pou finb anotfjtr campus Wlit ) more bistas to be founb ? Can pou finb a spot more lobelp Jf or a fjomcsicfe lab to bream of ? 3 n tlje morning, 01) so earlp, 3lf pou Jjasten pou map see J asten anb pou get a picture 0t a palace at tfjr roabbenb. STfjcrc are pillars ' fore ttje boorknap, Jiroab anb graceful sluerp of roabtoap. Heabs up to tfje palace boor. I erc is tofjcre birbs sing tfjeir stocctest, Ss one tastcns to tf)e classroom. rotosp f)iim of itihen insects, itloonbeams filtering ttjru faougf)S, Incites soft, slot!) tuentiing [obers, Secrets biijispereb, trottjs are plebgeb, J earts beat faster, tljeeks are rosp — f)o tijeir blusf) is f)ibben quite. (S pringtime is tfje time for lobing.) (Cljere ' s no neeb to beep it from pou. jSoto our fjero breams of ILober ' S TLane. txe ' 6 a magic mirror for pou, jHafeio — a name from J ippon. ILook tuitijin tije silber tuatersf, Wlatti) ti)e sii)aI)otu£f anb ti)e ripplesf. atk to pou toin tie reflecteb isfions: sftrange of bapd gone bp, iiioni too of bap£( to come. ?!S!lou(b pou bnoto a mpsitic sctorp, ©Hist) to Sice pour oton soul ssclf ? (Cfjcn tfje sfilber mirror toaters; 01 Hafec TLa Vtrnt toill tell pou. a notf)er bigta ' ncatfj tfje siftabotoK, :at tfje cnb a beep=Sft boortnap l cre sf)e btoelt, tfje one tofjo lobtb Ijim, J cre tiis tfjots tame flping bacfe. gitrangelp Still anb solemn note WBaa ti)e bigton of ttjisi boorbiap. ?!ti!iasi gt)e fatttiful sittU or fatttjledst? JBib sbe lobe fjim as before ? f)abota)si bcepeneb, barknessi foUobieb, ILigljts anb stars attoinUIf bottj; Jiieep btneatf) tfje trees fjalf Ijibben, t coulb sec tfje rustic footbribgc. I crc toas trpstina place for lobers, l ere one stroUeb tofjen biolets bloomeb, oft tfje rippling kuaters toljispcrcb, illusic for ttoo tjearts atune. Wliti) tfje ligfjts tfjru maples casttoarb, l c forgot tfje glare of sfjell flasfj, 9nb signal rocket ' s baleful gleam. w tere ' si a sipot btpont) ti)t tampug, lMi)nt a magic gatetuap sitanbsf, S)tanlis; anb aU tofjo map. tan enter— 2 pen esiame to ort ?EiHootisi. jBoor to fairplanli of pleaa ure. mnb our iiero breamsi of picnics!, Breamg of campfires! anb of bioletiS, 0r of Autumn leabes! tf)at sitoirl. JtotD poti knoto tailjp be is( simtling, tanbina tijere besiibe ti)e beck rail, as! f)e breams of aima ittater, Breamiet ttat s:oon toiQ be f ulfiUeb. m a — lb TEE im,© YECTOl Y 1B©MIB IP GENERAL LINCOLN WWA STATE €(0)LL1SE =S iriHIl, n2@ VECTORY 1©M11) ::rL. -li: fU HE MAJOR GRUNOW QUARTERMASTER WELLER PERSONNEL ADJUTANT LAMAR mWA STATE, ©©LLISE !iWIir JJ fME am® vECTomr ©©m1) =D- CAPTAIN LANE S. A. T. C. OFFICERS mWA STATE (g@LLESE imi i ' @ vi£ir@] Y ©©MH) =t 1 COMPANY I, S. A. T. C. Iti, C dMI ' AW 1, . A. 1. I , mWA STATE ©©LLESE „ m TEI. mm ¥tt(ST©lY ©®M11 Military at Iowa State College this year has held as important a place as ever. S. A. T. C, lasting through the fall months, gave mil- itary training to 2300 men. Dur- ing the second quarter, although the upperclassmen were excused from military, the freshmen were given the usual courses. The third quarter, the R. O. T. C. was or- ganized. An infantry and an en- gineers imit were formed, with 600 men enrolled. When the school reaches normal again. Gen- eral Lincoln expects to make the military a bigger part of the col- lege life. mWA STATE €@L]LE(gE m ±1 — irME mm YSCTomr ©©Mm mm i M NAVY BAND ftfiiS! T.  ' X ?. « 9, n . . n ■ NAVY UNIT I©WA TATE €®LLESE itd • • . ITEE mi© VICTOI Y ©©Mil) W mWA STATE COILLECSE f Ml an I® YseiroRY ib©m1) WES! M oi mm HOSPITAL UNIT Wt Iff i.4 M l -::. . . j|l .: ' VH IipRHRf R ' llfUiii fc« ■ ' ' . ■ ' ! 1 !l 1 I J 1 ' s—« p t HOSPITAL IN GYMNASIUM mWA STATE eOLLESE ■-: = -r ITME m@ VECTOI Y ©©Ml) DEIACIIMENT BARRACKS H DETACHMENT BARRACKS mWA STATE (S®LLE(gl M n . n= M a MARGARET HALL mWA STATE (SmLESE n_- [ACUITY ii — ■ x TEE Um® YII£T@mf ©©Mi) m w President Pearson offered his services to the government as soon as war was declared, and within a few days the Secretary of Agriculture called him to Washington. A little later he was appointed by the President as Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. One of his duties was to ssrve as Chairman of the Food Production Committee, which developed plans for increasing food prodLiction in this country, to meet our own needs and help meet the needs of the Allies. He visited the countries of the Allies during the last months of the war as a member of a special commission to look into food production. I®WA STATE €(0)LLESE m HME n ® VICTORY m©Mll) Doctor Edgar W. Stanton, Dean of the Junior College, has had his main life interests centered in the welfare of Iowa State College for the past forty-seven years. For the past two months. Dean Stanton has been in Live Oak, California, where he has been working in the fields of his son ' s ranch. There is nothing that Doctor Stanton enjoys more than not only watching things grow, but also taking an active part in making them grow. mWA STATE €(0)LLES1 TME m© VECT@RY 1@MI1) Dean Charles F. Curtiss is head of the Agricultural Department of Iowa State College. Dean Curtiss lives, it has been said, to see Iowa the large and happy corn field , speckled with flourishing farms which are inhabited by Berkshire hogs and Shorthorn cattle. Mr. Curtiss has been called the busiest live stock expert in the world . The service which Dean Curtiss has rendered to Iowa State College is hard to estimate for he has, by his work on the Campus and his outside associations, made Iowa State College renowned for both her theoretical and practical agriculture. mWA JTATE €@LLE(SE ITME m© VECTORY ©©MIS Prof. Herbert Kildee is the head of Animal Husbandry, which is the largest De- partment of the Agricultural Division. Prof. W. H. Stevenson is head of the Farm Crops and Soils Department. The field of the graduates of this department is wide, as it trains them for farming, exten- sion work, county agents, instructors, seed house work, and as agricultural journalists. Prof. M. Mortensen is head of the Dairy Department, which gives the students not only theory, but practical work in creamer ' work and ice cream and cheese making, which are conducted on a commercial basis. The high state of excellency to which Professor Mortensen has brought this department, has made it well known, and has drawn students from all parts of the world. Prof. G. B. MacDonald is head of the Forestry Department. In the late war, fifty per cent of the boys of this department have been in France, where they have been able to use their forestry training to a wide extent in such work as locating desirable tracts of timber for cutting, map making and topographical work. Prof. S. A. Reach is head of the Horticultural Department. The enrollment in this department is increasing, thanks to Professor Beach ' s persistent efforts, for the horti- cultural industries ha e, under his direction, proven the value of scientific fruit growing, floriculture truck gardening, and landscape architecture. mWA TATE €@LLieE ±1 ll= 1 Anson Marston, Dean of the Engineering Division and Professor of Civil En- gineering, has just returned to Iowa State College. Since July, 1917, Dean Marston has been engaged in war work. The following is a chronological account of his war activities: Vent into military training January 1, 1917, under General Lincoln at I. S. C. : commissioned Major in Iowa National Cjuard, commanding 1st Battalion Iowa Engineers (separate), July 25, 1917, at Camp Dodge, Iowa; Major, command- ing 1st Battalion 109th Engineers, Camp Cody, N. M., October 1, 1917, to September 1, 191iS; was thirty days at the School of Fire, Camp Perry, Ohio, June, 1918; spent about two weeks at Camp Dix, N. J., September, 1918; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel Engineers, September 6, 1918; served ten days at Camp A. A. Humphreys, Virginia, assigned to 324th Engineers; commanded 97th Engineers at Camp Beach, D. C, September 14, 1918, to demobilization and discharge, December 14, 1918; served about two weeks in November and December, 1918, in the office of Chief of Engineers at Washington, D. C, assisting in outlining three year course for Vest Point graduates in Corps of Engineers. mWA TATE (e®LlLESE ziziir f HE Ml® VEST@] Y ©©Ml) Prof. S. W. Beyer is ' ice-Dean of the Engineering Department, and professor of the Mining Engineering Department. Professor Beyer very creditably filled the office of Dean of Engineering during the absence of Dean Anson Marston. Prof. F. A. Fish is head of the Electrical Engineering Department. The depart- ment has grown and become the largest division in point of enrollment on the west side of the Campus under his direction. He has turned out many engineers who are high up in the electrical world and who are reflecting credit upon their Alma Mater. Prof. W. H. Meeker is head of the Mechanical Engineering Department, which has to do with the design and operation of machinery in general, but more especially labor-saving devices which are developing the industries not only in Iowa, but over the whole United States. mWA STATE ©©LLEEE iriHiE n2© Yicirm b®mE) ::r ' Catherine J. MacKay is Dean of the Home Kconomics Division ; also Head of the Household Science Department. Dean ]MacKay is also President of the American Home Economics Association, and is Home Economics Demonstrator for Iowa. The Household Science Department offers not only the fundamental principles of cooking of foods, food preservatives, marketing, planning, preparation, and serving of meals, but also trains one to arrang: the diet for infants, children, adults, and invalids. Splendid courses in home nursing, household matiagement, and experimental cookery, are also given. mWA ¥ATE €®LLEeE irMl M2@ VICTORY ©©Ml) Ethelwyn Miller is head of the Household Arts Department, which offers training not only in design and construction of clothes — ith special emphasis on economy, invention and speed — but also offers splendid courses in textile buying, house decora- tion, and applied design. This year. Miss Miller has been responsible for the establishment of a new course, namely, Commercial Design. Through the splendid efforts of Miss Miller, the Household Arts Department is being developed, and is now becoming almost as prominent at Iowa State College as is the Household Science Department. Ruth McNary Smith is head of the Household Management Department, which deals with all the factors entering into the managing of a household, and relates them to the community life. Special emphasis is placed on individual and community health. The Practice Cottage provides a laboratory to demonstrate the principles underlying household management. The effectiveness of the Practice Cottage is due to Miss Smith. mWA TATE (SOLLEEIS TME Ml© YII€T@1Y ©©Mi) Robert E. Buchanan is the Dean of the ImUistrial Science Division, comprising the following departments : Bacteriology and Hygiene, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, English, History and Psychology, Library, Mathematics, Military Science and Tactics, Modern Language. Music, Physical Training, Public Speaking, and Zoology. Dean Buchanan has done much in developing an interest in Graduate Vork: in Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, Mathematics and Zoology. Many of the Industrial Science faculty have been actively engaged in war work. mWA TATE (SOLILESE iTEE ni® vECTomr ©©mI) BOTANY Prof. L. H. Pammel is head of the Botany Department. Through his work on the campus and his outside activities he has made the Botany Department of Iowa State College especially noted for its Graduate Work. ZOOLOGY Prof. J. E. Guthrie is head of the Zoology Department. A general knowledge of zoology stands for a broad and true basis in general educa- tion, for every educated person today must understand the human body and its care. The Zoology Department of the Iowa State College not only offers the students this general knowledge, but also offers splendid graduate work. CHEMISTRY Prof. W. F. Coover is head of the Cheniistr ' Department. The purpose of the work of the department is twofold: 1. To teach scientific methods o f experimentation and to give the student that understanding of the subject which his chosen course requires. Its graduate work-students are prepared to enter fields of work which bear a direct relationship to Engineering, Home Economics, and ' eterinary Medicine. mWA STATE €@LLESE f ME m@ VI[£T@] Y ©©Ml) m VETERINARY C. H. Stange is Dean of the Veterinary Department, which is the oldest and highest class State Veterinary school in America. Dean Stange has done much for this division not oiil - thru his work as Dean, and as Head of the department of Theory and Practice of Medicine, but also as director of State Biological Laboratory and the department of Veterinary Research. Dean Stange is also prominent in national veterinary matters. He is a member of the United States Live Stock Sanitary Board, of the Executive Committee of the American Veterinarv Medical Association and a member of their Enlisting Committee. I®WA- STATE €@LL1(S1 yiTint icanr.g ' IME m© VSCTORY 1©ME) Dr. H. S. IMurphey is creditably filling the office of Dr. H. E. Bemis, as head of the Veterinary Surgery Department. Dr. Bemis entered the army as Major in the Veterinary Corps, October, 1917. At first in charge of the Veterinary Corps at Camp Funston, later in charge of the Hos- pital Units Training School at Camp Lee, then in charge of Hospital No. 3 in France, then as Assistant Chief Veterinarian, A. E. F., and with his chief straightened out a chaotic, unorganized corps into a working organization, able to take care of the sick and diseased animals with the advancing army from the beginning of the St. Mihiel drive until the signing of the armistice. He is now Chief Veterinarian of the Third Army of Occupation at Coblenz. Prof. J. D. Grossman is now the acting head of the Anatomy and Histology De- partment. He is taking the place of Dr. H. S. Murphey, who is now the acting head of the Veterinary Surgery Department. Veterinary Anatomy deals with the normal structure of domesticated animals, which is a necessary step to the study of the normal functions of the various organs. mWA STATE €@L1LESIE o m irSIE M2@ VE£ir@RY ©©Ml Honor Roll Earle G. Anderson ' Harry Anderson James A. Autrem Deiter E. Bailev Geo. a. Baker E. F. Barnum Clyde E. Beer Chas. M. Biederback Eari. Bisbee W ' m. Brand Andrew J- Brown Presley E. Brown Cheney- Byam Neale D. Cambue J. W. Clayton R. W. Cox Mathew D. Eckerman Earl Edwards Joe Eldridge VoLNEY- Evans Miles D. Filton Emmet H. Floyd Galem S. Freel Daniel H. Fulton John N. Garth Santus Gillefold Frank L. CJlick H. R. Gray Clyde Griffith Myrom D. Hahne Clarence L. Hayden Edwin Hites Earl H. Holden Joe Hora Harry Hutchison John Hufford Donald E. Hughes RoBT. S. Johnson Lowell Kellog Fred A. King Glen Kennedy Major W. J. Lancwill Leo p. Le Brown Fred Lieberknecht Wm. E. Martin J. R. Melick Mark Middlekalft Floyd V. Miller Marshall P. Miller Ward A. Miller Wm. N. Moore Harry- Moran Gerald E. Mull Harold McGhee Ja.mes H. McKeegan Leo a. McSweeney Lawrence E. Neff Lloyd O ' Deel E.meric Peterson Ralph Richardson- Walter H. Ries Russel Rippey H. S. Roland Henry H. Russel Fred A. Sells Earl J. Slattery Anthony- F. Sonkeep John Stinogel John Swiney L L Taylor Fred J. Turner Floyd Wambeam Maurice Wakefield Joe ' hite Hewitt L. Williams Hortense Wind Percy E. ' ood mWJk TATE ©©LJLKSE •yiSlinsan iriniE mi© VICTORY mmm Tight, Ames, Fightr By Harold Williard Gleason (Cry of Iowa State College, carried over the top by forty men of the 168th Infantry, Rainbow Division.) Forth down three, and the tension grows — Stands are hushed — then the eager crowd In the stadium, rows on rows. Voice their war cry in cadence loud. Crouching linemen react like springs ; Backs drive forward, the ball clutched tight. Nerved anew as the chorus rings Over the chalk lines— Fight ! Ames, FIGHT! Fog and mud and a cheerless dawn ; Whispers pass through the sullen rain — Two minutes more, boys ! Pass it out ! Then — a whistle thrills — ends the strain : Rattle of stones from the parapet As soldiers scrambled to left and right, Mounting ; eyes flashing brighter yet At the heart stirring slogan, Fight! Ames, FIGHT! Thus they answered hen honor called, Giving all to their country ' s needs ; Leaving their college, stately walled — Blazing her name with splendid deeds. Heroes, late of the football field. Doing battle for God and right. Shoulder to shoulder, never to yield. With their glorious war cry, Fight! Ames, FIGHT! mWA STATE €@LLl(gE UlIE il ' !l2© YECTOIY ©©Ml) CAPT. MORRIS R. HARRISON SGT. ARTHUR J. GUDE Mose was decorated with the Croix de Guerre by the French government on May 7, 1918. As First Lieutenant he fought through the Chateau-Thierry battle and in the St. Mihiel drive until he was wounded by a machine gun, September 15, 1918. On September 17, he was made Captain. Captain Harrison is now stationed with his regiment at Bendorf, Germany, on the Rhine. For bravery in action. Sergeant Gude was awarded the Croix de Guerre with a silver star. His citation reads: Sgt. Gude, 350th Inf. During the night of Oct. 12, when the enemy attempted a raid on our line, he gave proof of the greatest activity and absolute scorn of danger. He organized the defense under an extremely violent bombardment. mWA STATE €®LLieE m IHE IHKO) VICTORY ©©Ml) israi CAPT. HOWARD MOLESBERRY JAMES FITZGERALD For distinguished gallantry at the battle of the Marne, Captain Molesberry was awarded the distinguished war cross by the French government. In this battle he took command of a large force, whose officers had been killed, and directed the action successfully. He also received a war cross from the United States government. The honor of driving the first American ambulance to the Italian front and of bringing back the first wounded man for the American Expeditionary Forces, belongs to James Fitzgerald. The Italian government later gave him their cross of honor for service at Mt. Grappa. mWA STATE €(0)LLESE f EE m® VII£T@] Y ©©Mi) i 1 1 1 ' ' • fjtnn : . iJUl .. « MAJOR (,l S. BREWER LIEir. ROBT. BARNES Major Brewer was decorated by the French government for extraordinary service. With his Rainbow Division, the Major fought throughout the first attack on Sergy and passed unhurt through ten days more of terrible machine gun fire. Later, he was wounded in the successful drive against the St. Mihiel salient. During the fighting at Argonne forest, Lieutenant Barnes was severely wounded in the head. He was sent home from France with other convalescent soldiers. On the trip across he leaped over the side of the ship into the water thirty feet below to rescue another soldier who had jumped overboard while temporarily deranged. For this act Lieutenant Barnes was awarded the distinguished Service Cross. mWA STATE €@L]LieiE wm IME M2@ VII€ir@RY ©©Ml) MAJ. L. L. JANDA LIEUT. H. M. NOEL For bravery in leading has compain against a Cierman machine gun nest at Chateau- Thierry, August 10, Lieutenant Janda was promoted to the captaincy and awarded the Croix de Guerre. He was later promoted to Major. For service and bravery during the battle of Belleau Wood, July 20, Lieutenant Noel received the distinguished service cross. His citation follows: Lieut. Noel — for heroism in action east of Belleau Wood — discovering a German machine gun nest, Lieut. Noel led twelve men to it, charging up a steep hill under fire from other guns. He and his men wiped out this center of resistance and made possible the advance of his company. mWA TATl €(0)LLESE TlIE aHl© VICTORY ©©Ml) For bravery in bat- tle at Xeuf Chateau, where the American bombing squadron played a n important role, Lieutenant Eales was awarded the cov- eted French cross — the Croix de Guerre. LIEUT. H. C. EALES BEX GOODALE The citation for the presentation of the war cross to Goodale: To Ben Goodale, driver of SSU, No. 645 — a driver of exceptional courage and devotion to duty. He distinguished hims;lf at Fontaine, St. Reniy, by rescuing wounded under heavy bom- bardment. He was injured by the explosion of a shell. LIEUTENANT CHARLES MERRICK Vhile flyirg with the French, Lieutenant Merrick brought down his first Boche plane. As a reward he was granted the French Croix de Guerre. His first was not his last , for he brought down two more German planes soon after. mWA STATE €@LL1SE ITME mi© VECir@I Y ©©MH) MITCHELL NORTHRUP LIEUT. E. R. SCROGGIE Northrup entered the service as a volunteer ambulance driver for the Red Cross in the summer of 1917. Later he went into the service of the United States Army in the same capacity. He was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for bravery on the French battle front. Lieutenant E. R. Scroggie, of the Uncle Sam ' s Hat in the Ring squadron, is home again ; but he hasn ' t forgotten the days he spent in the Hun prison camp at Karlsruhe. mWA STATE €@LLESE SENIOR! .•TCnTTTi 42 lEE Ml® YICTOIO ' ©©Ml) Senior Class Officers Oarr Snyder Levsen Wahl President Emil H. Levsen Vice-President Helen Wahl Secretary Lilllax Carr Treasurer Richard F. Sxvder mWA ITATE S@LLI®E UNIORS f Mil, ni© VS£T@mf ©©Ml) Junior Class Officers Pride Cowan Rutherford Blanshan President BuRTOX CoWAN ice-Presideiit RuTH Pride Secretary Margaret Rutherford Treasurer Rlth Blanshan 1=-. mWA STATE (g(0)LLE(glS m TME Ml® V1ICT@]§X ©©Mi) mm Caroline Adams Ames, Imva Home Economics V. W. C. A.; Bomb Board. Carl E. Ambelang Chariton, Iowa Electrical Enijineering Hau Ki. Adda Ammon ' S Clariiuia, Iowa Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. Robert G. Anderson Laporte City, Iowa Animal Husbandry Sigma Nu; Paii-Ilelleiiic Coun- cil; Class Basket Ball (1) (2). Leon P. Arduser Dubuque, Iowa Ardie Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi ; Captain Cadets (2) ; M. E. Society (3); Engineering Council (3). Alice Muriel Badgely Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics Vera K. Bass Red Oak, Iowa Home Economics Declamatory Contest; Quill Lit- erary Society; Jack O ' Lantern. WWM. STATE €@LLl(gE Ih: ?7T JTgff n. IME nm VI(DT@]gY ©©Ml) n f7 itrrr ( ' . Herman- Beckman St. Louis, Mo. •■Beck, Red I ' llirinary Medicine ' eterin.Try Medical Society; Redheads ; Non-Fraternity Or- ganization. Marjorie Beebe Wakefield, Nebr. Home Economics W. II. Behrens Pomeroy, Iowa ( itH Enijincirinii J. Howard Bell Jefferson, Iowa Archilectural Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council; Engineering Council; Crockets; CJlee Club. IsAMORE Bennett Kearney, Nebr. Home Economics Alpha (lanima Delta. Laurence Avery Bent Chester, Iowa Dairy IlushariJry I ' .ARi, Benjox Macomb, 111. yiechanical Engineering mWA STATE €(0)LLE(SE I 4U = w TEE Ml® YIICT®] ©@M1) M Edna L. Bittixger Mystic, Itnva Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi ; Mortar Board ; Pan-Hellenic Council; W. A. A. (2). Ruth Blanshan Grand Junction, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A.; Mortar Board; Hockey (2) (3) ; Basket Ball (3) ; Business Man- ager Hiking Club; Class Treas- urer (3). Leslie S. Bloom West Burlington, Iowa Animal llushandry Alpha Gamma Rho ; Iowa Agri- culturist Staflf ' 17 ' 18; Saddle and Sirloin. Fred A. Bock Omaha, Nebr. Dairy Band (1) (2) ; Dairy Club. Eugene H. Boeke Hubbard, Iowa Arcliitrclural Enijinccrimj Sigma Chi; N ' arsitv Football (2) (3). Carl E. Bosch West Burlington, Iowa Meclianical Engineering Theta Xi ; Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Treasurer Junior M. E. Society. Dorothy Bowdish Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board. WWA STATE €(0)]LLieiE HE nm Ymt@mr m@mm ff era Bowen Maurice, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. Emma M. Bragg Scrantoii, Iowa Home Economics Women ' s A Fraternitv ; Hock- ey (1) (2) (3) ; Basket ' Ball (2) ( 3 ) ; W. A. A. ; Home Econom- ics Club. Andreas Carlson Brask Sheldon, Iowa Chemical Engineering Band (1) (2) (3) ; Class Foot- ball; Varsitv Baseball ' 18. Harold G. Breck en ridge Winterset, Iowa elerinary Medicine Richard A. Breitengross Clinton, Iowa Civil Engineering Swimming Team (1) (2); Gvmnasium Team (1) (2); Cross Country (2) (3). W. IIarolo Breston Dallas Center, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Delta Tau Delta; Class Foot- hall (1); Chairman Freshman Reception Committee ; Seven Days; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Seven Keys to Baldpate. Earl N. Bress.man Stanhope, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils .Alpha Ciamma Rho; Secretary .Agrnnnmy Club (3); Iowa Ag- riculturist Staff. mWA STATE ©@LL1S(SE ifia ITEl mi© YICTOIX ©©Ml) Eva F. Brown Salix, Iowa Home Economic Quill; Kappa Phi; Home Eco- nomics Club. Amos Ethak Buettell Dubuque, Iowa Eliiirical and Mechanical Enyinecring Gekai.d Willis Cady Mason City, Iowa J ' clerinary Medicine Genevieve A. Callahan Sac City, Iowa Home Economics Student Staflf ; Bomb Board; C. S. A.; Betty ' s Ancestors; Iowa Agriculturist Staff ; Wom- en ' s Guild. Helen F. Campbell Dcs Moines, Iowa Home Economics Home Economics Club; Gopher Club ' 17. Richard Butler Carothers Mount Pleasant, Iowa Iniinal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Edith M. Carter Ames, Iowa Home Economics Delphian Literary Societv; Kap- pa Phi. WWA TA¥E ©©LILESE m f ME i %2@ YicT@mf mmm mi RoRRKT Frank Carter Ames, loiva .Ircliitccturat Enrjlneering Phi Kappa Psi ; Crockets; Del- phian Literarv Societv, Presi- dent (3). Mabel Castxer Harcourt, Iowa Ilomf I ' .ionomiis iiiiJ .1 r riiulturr Florenxe Christexson aterloo, Iowa Home Economus Crescent Literary Society; V. V. C. A. ; Home Economics Club; Congregational (juild. Claire Christie Belmond, Iowa Chris Farm Crops and Soils Freshman Baseball ; Freshman 1916-17; Welfare Committee Agronomy Club. Morda v. Coleman Sioux City, Iowa Horn,- Kionomics Arcade; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; V. W. C. A.; Chairman Press Convention — Y. V. C. A. ; Home Economics Editor, Iowa Agriculturist ' 17; Circulation Manager Iowa Ag- riculturist ' 18; Reporter Student ' 17 and ' 18. L. Rffd Corliss Omaha, Nebr. Dairy Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Agricul- tural Council; Freshman Pan- Hellenic Council. Hazel Barbra Corxeliussex Ames, Iowa I omf Et ' oiiomics . rcadc; Kappa Phi; Delphian; Jack O ' Lantern; Glee Club (2); Advanced Chorus (1); V. V. C. A. ; Home Economics Club; Executive Council Y. V. C. A. 7L- IWWA ITATE (SOLLKSE = l. TIHIl M2© VII£ir@RY ©©Ml) =t Marion L. Cravens Plymouth, Illinois I ' l-tiiitmry Med ' u ' uie Veteriiiarv Medical Society. Burton H. Cowan Des Moines, Iowa Animal Husbandry President Junior Class; Presi- dent Masquers; Cardinal Ciuild; Glee Cluh. Charles C. Crawtord Decorah, Iowa Electrical Engineerimj Colonials; Assistant Business Manager Iowa Engineer ' 19; Business Manager-Elect Iowa Engineer; President Junior Electrical Engineering Class. Rav Allen Crider Waucoma, Iowa r fieri nary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society ; Sig- ma Beta Lambda. Hazel Teresa Criswell Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics Arcade, Kappa Phi; Delphian; Public Speaking Council; Ken- nedy Cup Debate; Women ' s Cniild; V. A. A.; CJeneva Cluh; Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. WiLroRD J. Cross Urbana, III. leterinary Medicine Mabel Cruzan Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta. II®WA ITATE (S@LLE(gI£ . M f IKIE m© VICTOl Y JBOMl) «J H. B. Pavel South Africa Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Dairy Club; Winner Dinsmore Medal. Alms- G. Oavidsov Mechanicsville, Iowa .1 III mill Ilushaiidry Lambda Tau Alpha; Alpha Zeta; ' arsity Baseball (2). Ln. I.IAN- Davisok Centerville, Iowa Home Economics Arcade; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Crescent Liter- ary Society. CJeorce Ferguson- Deckert Dubu(|ue, Iowa Clicmical Enr iiiccriiit Phi Kappa Psi ; Publication Board ; Engineers Council. Alas Pevoe Des Moines, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Alpha Gamma Rho; Business Manager Student Staff ' 18. II. V. Dietert Des Moines. Iowa Mechanical Eiu inerrini) if; - WMK TA¥E €(0)]LLieiE irHE m© YE£T@1.Y ©©Ml) 1 per W. M. Dourer Elkader, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society; Sig- ma Beta Lambda. Kirk M. Dewey Fort Madison, loxva Chemical Engineering Glee Club; President Beard- shears; Student Staff; Sopho- more Class Play; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Volunteers; Cosmopolitan Club; Kennedy Cup Debates; Gospel Team; Chemical Engineering Society. W. F. Dove Ames, Iowa Dairy Husbandry Delphian Literary Society ; Or- chestra (1) ; Saddle and Sir- loin ; Declamatory. L. L. Dreieelbus Ames, Iowa Horticulture Orlo Drexxan Corning, Iowa .Agricultural Engineering Colonials. Lucile Dlrland Norfolk, Nebr Home Economics Class Secretary (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (2) ; Woman ' s Guild. Mildred Easos ' Scranton, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Home Eco- nomics Club. II®WA STATE ©©LLESE jiTih IME m® YS£ir@RY ©©M© IttI! Martha L. Eder Ames, Iowa Home Economiis and . ffricullure Quill; c;irls ' Cilee Cluh; Jack O ' Lantern. HoRTEKSE Elliot Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics Jack O ' Lantern; Chairman of Finance Committee Y. V. C. A. WiLLLAM H. EvERDS Fonda, Iowa Architectural Engineering Colonials; Excuse Me! ; Sec- retarv-Treasurcr Crockets. C.EVEVIEVE Fawcett Nevada, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. Alice Fell Evcrly, Iowa InJuslrial Science .Alpha Chi Beta. Frances Ferguson Laurens, Iowa Home Economics Home Economics Club; Quill; May Day Pageant. SvLVA P. Flogstad Roland, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta; Home Econom- ics Club. mWA STATE e®L]Ll(SE ■M irME Ml® YICTOIX ©@MI1) J. I.. Fletcher Little Rnck, ArkaTisas .Inimal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloin. Ray B. France Moville, Iowa Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Saddle and Sirloin. M. Gladys Francis Carroll, Nebr. Home Economics Women ' s Athletic Association. Armour Crittenden ' Galbraith Suffern, N. V. Farm Crops and Soils Class President Spring 1918; Phi Kappa Psi ; Alpha Zeta. Fannie Alice Gannon Gilman, Iowa Home Economics Mortar Board; President Home Economics Club 1918-19; Vice- President M ' oman ' s Guild 1918- 19; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1917- 18-19; May Fete (1); May Queen ' 19. Marion Harriette Garland Dubuque, Iowa Home Economics — Science Gamma Phi Beta ; Woman ' s A Fraternity; W. A. A.; President Golf Club 1-2; Med- als in Golf, Tennis, and Basket Ball; Athletic Cup; Athletic Council ; Y. W. C. A. ; Student Staff. Frances Gates Fort Dodge, Iowa Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. EOWA STATE (e@LlLE(SE T ' r THE m© VICTOI X ©©Ml) ? — -J? nnROTHY GOLDIN ' G Gliddeti, Iowa Home Ecojiomii s Glee Club (3) ; Kappa Phi. Donald S. Gray Oak Park, III. Farm Crops and Soils .Adelantc; -Agricultural Council; Student Publication Board; Ag- ronomy Club; A ' elch ; Forum. Iv. H. GuBSER Earlham, Iowa I ' llirinary Medicirif ' eterinarv Medical Societv. George G. Gltman St. Ansgar, Iowa Electrical Entjineeriny Cla ss Football (2). Lawrence M. Hadlev Ft. Dodge, Iowa I ' eterinary Medicine Football Varsity 1-2-3 ; Athletic Council ; ' eterinary Medical So- ciety ; Lambda Chi Alpha; Double A Fraternity. Marie Hall Shell Rock, Iowa Home Economics -Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board; Home Economics Club; V. V. C. A. Lawrence G. Hamilton Bettendorf, Iowa Electrical Enc ineerincj Welch-Forum Literary Society; Public Speaking Council ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. mWA TATE €©L1L1(SE Ha irME Ml® YECTOmr ©©MS) 5iJ ISff E. Ruth Handy Creston, Io%va Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta; Jack O ' Laii- tcFii ; Kappa Phi; Crescent; W. A. A.; Glee Club (2) (3) ; Fes- tival Chorus (1); Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Ex- ecutive Council. E. W. Hanxa Ruthven, Iowa Animal Husbarulry Agricultural Club; Lambda Sig- ma Phi. Frank P. Hanson Creston, Iowa Agricuhurat Engineering Colonial; Rifle Team (1) (2) (3) ; Winner of Rifle Team Medal (1); Agricultural Coun- cil; Class Track; Varsitv Track; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ; President Agricultural Engineer- ing Society (3); Iowa Agricul- turist Staff. Walter Franklin Harriman Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Beta Theta Pi; Aerial Club; C. O. B. Elmer Handley Lisbon, Iowa Jnimal lIiisbanAry Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Baseball. Marguerite Harvey- Clifton, Colorado Home Economics Jack O ' Lantern; Glee Club; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. Raymond Earl Harvey- Dedham, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Vctcrinarv Medical Societv. WWA STATE ©©LLEEE IIHIE m© VICTORY ©©Ml a William M. Havvkiks Oskaloosa, Iowa r ierinary Mfdicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mas- quers; ' ice-President Junior Class; Freshman Pan-Hellenic Council (17); Pan-Hellenic Council ; Wtcrinary Medical So- ciety. Harold E. Hawthorne Hedrick, Iowa Animal IlusJmndry Phi Delta Theta. H. O. Havnes New London, Iowa Mcilianical Enijinecring Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' erna M. Hazex Denmark, Iowa Vice-President V. W. C. A.; Quill; Home Economics Club; Bomb Board; Mortar Board. Rnv P. Heard Eldora, Iowa Elrclrical Engineering Russell H. Hedge Oskaloosa, Iowa I ' eterinary Medicine ' eterinary Medical Society; Class Football (17); Varsity Football (18). Samuel V. Hexn- Denmark, Iowa Animal Husbandry Ames Club; Saddle and Sirloin; Agricultural Club; Chapel Cho- rus (2) (4) ; Festival Chorus. mWA TATE (e@LLE(SE 6sa iriHIE Ml® VE£T@mf ©©Ml tJERTRUDE Heubach Chicago, Illinois Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Tennis ' 18. Donald K. Hires Mitchellville, Iowa Industrial Science Ausonia; Class Champion Foot- bal l (1) ; Varsity Football (2) (3); A. A. Fraternity; Class Basket Ball; College Yell Lead- er (2) (3) ; Seven Keys to Baldpate Cast. Margaret Hickmax Chariton, Io«a Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Phi; Tennis ' 16, ' 17; May Fete ' 18, ' 19. JAV Clyde Hicks Oskaloosa, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society; Class Track ' 18. Lois M. Hill Ames, Iowa Home Economics Quill; Home Economics Club. ' eRXE RlSSELL HlI.I.MAX Deep Ri ' er, Io ya A iricullurat Enijineerinij Engineering Council. Helen- Hinshaw Spirit Lake, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Home Econom- ics Club ; V. A. A. ; Dramatic Club Play (3). I®WA STATE €(0)LL1SIE m • I . TMI ni© VS£T@mf ©©Ml) m m Adah B. Herring Linden, Iowa Home Ecoiiomit ' S Gamma Phi Beta ; Mortar Board; Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Economics Club. Helen H. Hodsdon Clarksville, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta ; Executive Council Y. W. C. A ; President Geneva Club; W. A. A.; Cres- cent; Home Economics Club; Student Staff. John R. Holland Milton, low; Animal Husbandry Sigma Chi. Joseph A. Hovseplw Harpoot, Armenia Chemical linyineering Cosmopolitan Club. Harold Everett Howell Fayette, Iowa Electrical Enijincerinij El Paso; Band (1). Harvey Dean Hunter Anamosa, Iowa Electrical Enijineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Band (3); Bugle Corps (2). Evelyn Hyde Manson, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Jack O ' Lan- tern; Quill; Winner of Ap- paratus Cup ' 18. I@WA STATE ©®LL1(SE TEI. Ml® VECTOKT ©©Ml) sm Helen Hvla.nd Osceola, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. M. R. Irwiv Iretnii, Iowa .Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Scabbard and Blade; Captain Cadets (2) ; Kennedy Cup Debate; Public Speaking Council; Crescent; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Cardinal Guild. Eloise Jackson Tama, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta. Paul M. Jillson Stuart, Nebraska Veterinary Medicine Wrestling Team ' 19. Maida M. Johnson Sioux City, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board ; Associate Editor Bomb; Student Staff (3); Vice- President Y. V. C. A. (3); Home Economics Club ; Hockey Team (3); Business Manager Hockey Club ; Spiders ; Mav Festival (3) ; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Selmer Johnson Fort Dodge, Iowa Electrical Enijinccrin j Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ruby B. Kassel Mount Pleasant, Iowa Home Economics S. V. I., B. A. ' 13. mWA STATE (S®ILM(SE -jj- JBiX ' .KiHara:4- ITEE n2© YSCT@1.Y ©©Mil) 51 W. Kenneth Kennedy Onslow, Iowa Jnimiil lluslnvuiry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Track; Class Track; Inter-Fra- ternit ' Council. Florence May Kirk Dunlap, Io«a Home Economics Kappa Phi ; W. A. A. ; Hockey ; Secretary and Treasurer Geneva Club; Secretar Home Econom- ics Club; Glee Club (3) ; The Mikado; Y. W. C. A. Ethel H. Koerth Fredericksburg, Iowa Home Economics Basket Ball (2-3) ; Hockey (2- 3 ) ; W. A. A. Lester C. Kohler Flandreau, S. Dak. Electrical Engineerintj Edward C. Koonz Burlington, Iowa Chemical Engineerintj Delta Tau Delta. Lawrence G. Kriner Colo, Iowa Electrical Enyineerinij State Club; Engineering So- ciety. CLirrORD I. Klppincer Mason Cit , Iowa Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta ; Band (2-3). mWA STATE €@]LLEeE iriKIll. 1I !11@ VICTORY m©Ml) L. C. Kurtz Des Moines, Iowa Mechanical Enriinrcrini Beta Theta Pi. Claude Hai.dermav Hartford, Iowa Animal lIushanAry Henrv M. I.ARSEX Graettiiiger, Iowa Mechanical Enz ineerinr Adelante; Beardshear Literary Society; Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Public Speaking Coun- cil. W. C. Lawler Pleasantville, Iowa Animal Husbandry Colonial; Delta Sigma Rlio; Philomathean ; Kennedy Cup Debate; Michigan-Purdue Tri- angular Debates; Public Speak- ing Council; Student Staff; Iowa Agriculturist Staff. R. O. LixDER Fairfield, Iowa Dairying State Club; S. A. T. C. Ruth Livingston Monroe, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta; Athletic Editor Bomb; Hockey; Athletic Coun- cil; Secretary-Treasurer Wom- en ' s Guild ; Vice -President W. A. A.; May Festival ' 18; Spider; Mortar Board; Business Manager Tennis Club ' 18- ' 19. William A. Locklinc Modale, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Varsity Wrestling; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Gospel Team; Presi- dent Agricultural Club; Alpha Zeta ; Palisades; Corporal Co. I S. A. T. C. WWA STATE (S@LLESE pr fME M2@ viicir©mr ©©mij W If B. W. LoDwiCK Mystic, Iowa -li ruultural Education Gladvs Llellex Minburn, Iowa Home Economics Quill; Home Economics Club. Marharet Lvsixger Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Alpha Delta Pi. Floyd V. McComas Osceola, Iowa Animal Husbandry Tau Gamma Nu; Beardshear; Saddle and Sirloin ; Ajjricultural Council; Class Basket Ball (I). Ed R. McKee Indianola, Iowa Electrical Enginecrinii Adelante; Bachelor Literarv So- ciety; All-College Play ' 18; As- sistant Editor Iowa Engineer ■18-19; Class Basket Ball ' 19. Leslie Wii.more Maiiove Ames, Iowa Civil Engincerinci CAee Club (2) (3) ; Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) ; The Mi- kado. Marcls M. Manmkg Bagley, Iowa elerinary Medicine ' eterinarv Societv. I@WA STATE €®1LILE€E if — i TEE im® VECTOISX 1©M1) =. as LaRl E Manwaking Alpena, S. Dak. Home F.ionomus Alpha Gamma Delta; Bomb Board; Student Staff; Hockev (2) ; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Covote Club ; Home Economics Club. Carrie B. Marchan ' T Scranton, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Phi; V. A. A. ; Home Economics Club. Irving Wentworth Martin Sheldon, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Acacia. Marv L. Masters Mapleton, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta; Jack O ' Lan- tern; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Geneva Club; Campfire (1) (2) ; Kappa Phi. Vern ' A Mauer Council Bluffs, Iowa Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Jack O ' Lan- tern; Picture Editor 1920 Bomb ; Mikado Cast; Glee Club ' 19. Howard R. Meldrum Dell Rapids, S. Dak. Jerry Farm Management Ausonia ; Circulation Manager Iowa Agriculturist; Preisdent Coyote Club; Vice-President Farm Management Club. Ruth V. Mever Carroll, Iowa Home Economics mWJk STATE OLLISE ?,T. ' ;,X H IME Hill® VS(Cir@l.Y ©©Ml. f Dora O. Miller Sutherland, Iowa Home Economics Crescent Literary Socictv; Kap- pa Phi. Frances Martha Morrison Harbor Springs, Michigan Industrial Science W. A. A. ; Hockey Club ; Swim- ming Club; Hiking Club; V. W. C. A.; Scrub Faculty. Howard C. Mortimer Dallas Center, Iowa .luima! Husbandry Palisades. E. L. Moser Osterdock, Iowa .Inimal llusliandry Alpha Ciamina Rho, l.iNDON J. Ml ' rphv Clear Lake, Iowa Civil Enriinrerincj .■ delante; Kenned ' Cup De- bates ; Casts of The Man from Home, Excuse Me, The Fortune Hunter ; Officer in the Cadet Corps; Michigan-Purdue Triangular Debate; Dramatic Club; President of Public Speaking Council ; Cardinal Guild ; President of Delta Sigma Rho. Walter Richard Naumaxn Columbus, Nebraska llorlit ullurc — Pomolotjy Theta Xi ; 2nd Lieut. Cadet Corps ' 18, ' 19; Secretary-Treas- urer of Horticultural Club ' 19. Warrex B. Nelson -Atlantic, Iowa Mcc ianical Enijineering Adelante; President of Mechan- ical Engineering Society; Cap- tain of Cadets; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. WWA STATE €@LLE(SE =zir irME m© YSCTTOIY ©©Mi) Gl Kp§ ' ' ' i p. ' ixCENT Neuzil Iowa City, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Delta I ' psilon. Frances Newell Columbus Junction, Iowa Home Economics Arcade; W. A. A.; Hockey (2) (3) ; Secretary of Public Speak- ing Council; Jack O ' Lantern; Y. W. C. A. Mildred Noel Oskaloosa, Iowa Home Economics Arcade; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Guild; Jack O ' Lantern; Secre- tary of W. A. A.; Secretary of Women ' s Athletic Coun- cil; Captain of Basket Ball (1) ; Captain of Hockey (3) ; Home Economics Club. Will Carleton North Rock Rapids, Iowa Mechanical Engineerincj Acacia; Band (1) (2); Me- chanical Engineering Society. Charles A. Palmer Fredric, Iowa I ' ctcrinary Medicine Eleanor Lucile Pearson Ottumwa, Iowa Home Economics Arcade; Quill; Home Economics Club. Mercedes M. Peters Burt, Iowa Industrial Science Crescent Literary Society ; W. A. A.; Senior-Sophomore Basket Ball ' 17, ' 18. E@M STATE (S®L1LE(SE IB TME atl® YUCTTOKT ©©Ml : H. V. Peterson Hortiiulture Aha, Iowa Edvth Petesch McHenrv, Illinois Industrial Scicnic Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) ; Masquers Cast; The Mikado; Spider; Mav Fete ' 18. Wai.tek B. Phillips Montezuma, Io va I ' etfrinary Medicine N ' eterinarv Societv. I.esiek H. Phipps Sioux Rapids, Iowa I ' elcrinary Medicine N ' eterinarv Medical Societv. Raymond T. Pim Lucas, Iowa Animal Husbandry Lambda Sigma Phi. Edwin Wellington Plagge Barrington, Illinois Electrical Engineering Lambda Tau Alpha; A. A. Fraternitv; Band (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) ; Class Base- ball (1); Varsity Baseball; Electrical Engineering Society; The Mikado; Bomb Board; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; ' ice- President of A. A. Fraternity. Fkank Cessna Poage Baxter, Iowa Mec ianical Engineering State Club; Lieutenant of Cadet Corps ' 17, ' 18; Naval Cnit. mWA STATE (SOLLiei iriHII!. Ml© VICTORY IB@M1B m wm Ruth Pride Manchester, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi ; Woman ' s Guild; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Y. V. C. A. President- Elecf, President of Theta Sig- ma Phi; W. A. A. (2) ; Home Economics Club; Student Staff (2) ; Business Manager of Stu- dent (3) ; Mortar Board; Upper Class Adviser to Freshman Commission. Datus Edwin Proper Ames, Iowa Civil Enginrcring Beta Theta Pi. Daisy L. Putzke Dayton, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Clio Literary Society. Roberta Rauch Lamoni, Iowa Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Spiders; Dramatic Club ; Seven Davs; Mav Fete ' 18; W. A. A.; Bomb Board. Fay Marshall Raymond Pacific Junction, Iowa Civil Engineering Bachelor Literary Society. Helen Raymond Ames, Iowa Home Economics V. A. A.; Quill Literary Soci- ety; Jack O ' Lantern; Home Economics Club; Hockey (2). Gladys Remer LTrbana, Iowa Home Economics mWA STATE €(0)LLEeE ' F Ei f Ml Ml® vscTomr b@m1) T3! ' Mrs. Leila Bldd Revell Shellsburg, Io«a Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. Edna M. Rhoads Ames, Iowa Home Economics and Agriculture W. A. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Clio; Dramatic Club; Betty ' s Ancestors. George B. Richardson ' Manchester, loua Animal Husbandry Palisade; Varsity Track (3). Thomas B. Rogers Randolph, Nebraska Farm Management Alpha CJamma Rho; President of Farm Management Club. Florence Ro.viincer Bloomfield, Iowa Domestic Art Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Bomb Board; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club ; Seven Days; Betty ' s Ancestors; Omelette and Oatmealia. 0R. iAN O. RowE Minburn, Iowa Electrical Engineering El Paso. William J. Roidablsh Brooklyn, Iowa Animal Husbandry Crescent Literary Society ; De- clamatory Contest (3). WMA STATE eOLLlSIE 3. jj — . — _ THE Ml® VII£T@1X ©©Ml _ s ffl Margaret E. Rl ' Therford Burlington, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta ; Mortar Board ; Women ' s Guild ; Secretary of Junior Class; Bomb Board. Edward Ruisch Alton, Iowa Electrical Enijineering Adelante ; Class Track. Cora Schild Belle Plaine, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. Naomi Salmons Red Oak, Iowa Home Economics and Agriculture Mary W. Schmitt Niagara Falls, New York Home Economics Quill Literary Society ; Home Economics Club. Bernard F. Schroeder Emmetsburg, Inwa Animal Husbandry Palisades; Second Lieutenant in Cadet Corps; Welch Forum; Saddle and Sirloin; Class Foot- ball (2) ; Circulation StaflF of Student (2) ; Second Lieutenant in Field Artillery, V. S. A. Constance Schvvanz Lorimor, Iowa Home Economics Bomb Board. mWJk TATE €@LLE®E :=. ' .r irME ni© VECTORY ©©Ml) =t R. E. Secor Selma, Alabama Animal }Iusl andry Phi Cianiina Delta. Mark M. Sheldon Percival, Iowa Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma ; Inter-Fraternity Council. Waldemar H. SiNDT Lake Park, Iowa Civil Enijineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Band (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Secretary of Civil Engineering Society. Alan Philbrook Smith New York City, New York Po m olnijy Palisades; College Tennis Cham- pion ' 17 ; Cross Country Team ' 18; Varsity Track Team ' 19; Agricultural Council ' 19; Horti- cultural Cluh; Corporal in S. A. T. V . ; Cartoonist. ( IHRLES E. Smith Des Moines, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils President of Student Volunteers (2) ; Vice-President of Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) ; President of World Fellow- ship Club (3) (4); Gospel Team (1) (2) (3) ; Student As- sistant to Baptist Pastor (2) (3); Crescent Literary Society; Farm Crops and Soils Club; Class Track (1) ; Lieutenant in Cadet Corps (2). Ri TH Spencer Kansas City, Missouri Ilomf Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Hockey (2) (3) ; Basket Ball (3) ; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; C. O. B. Etta Spurgeon Adel, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Spider; Glee Club; Sophomore Class Officer; Sophomore Class Plav; Bomb Board. WMJL TATE (SOILISE -=::r ±r ' .r; Jv h: IME m© YECTOmr ©©Ml) Lena Spuri.in Union, Iowa Home Economits Russell Willum Starr Lewis, Iowa Electrical Enginccrinij Band (2) (3) ; Hau Ki. Russell E. Stekstrom Des Moines, Iowa Civil Engineering Sigma Sigma; Ci -il Engineering Society. Lois Gertrude Stevens Keokuk, Iowa Home Economics Bess Stillwagon Glenwood, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Home Econom- ics Club; Hockey Club; Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Dudley Cutler Stone Kankakee, Illinois Animal Husbandry Palisades; Double A Frater- nity; Varsity Cross Country (2) (3) ; Captain Cross Country Team (3); Bomb Board; Pub- lic Speaking Council (2) ; Vice- President of Public Speaking Council (2) ; Varsity Track (2) (3); Cardinal Guild; Class Track (1); Class Cross Coun- try. Her.vian N. Strader Ames, Iowa I ' elerinary Medicine mWA STATE €@LLEeE M ISI IWE m© VICTORY ©©Mi) m Raymond Strader Omaha, Nebr. .Inimal Itiishandry Tail Kappa Epsilon ; Cornhusk- er Club (1) (2) ; First Lieuten- ant Cadet Corps (1); Captain Cadet Corps (2) ; Saddle and Sirloin Club. Gale K. Swaktwood Ames, Iowa Elt ' i ' triral Etiginrrrhig Viola Svkes Ida Grove, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta. Marv Taylor Laurens, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. Donald R. Theophilus Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Inter-Fra- ternity Council ; Saddle and Sir- loin ; Kevstone Club ; Class Track (1) ' (2); Captain Cadet Corps; Second Lieutenant In- fantry U. S. A. ; Varsity Track. Hugh V. Thompson Des Moines, Iowa Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Sigma Delta Chi Dramatic Club ; . ' ssistant Edi tor of Iowa Agriculturist ' 19 Student Staff ' 17; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Captain Cadet Corps ' 17; Fortune Hunter; Seven Keys to Bald Pate. Helen Trexel Ames, Iowa Industrial Science . ' Mpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; President of V. V. C. A. ; Bomb Board; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) ; Woman ' s Guild. I®M STATE €®LLESE . L. HIHIl Ml® V]I€T@RY ©©Ml) m Ruth Tufts Cedar Rapids, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. Charles J. Tupv Calmar, Iowa Mechanical Enqinccrinci Leita E. Twinixc Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club. Daisy Tyler Villisca, Iowa Home Economics W. W. Umland Harris, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Hau Ki ; Public Speaking Coun- cil ; Beardshear Literary Society- Class Football ; Engineering Council. Elton E. Underwood Bagley, Iowa Animal Husbandry Nell Van Dyke Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta; Bomb Board. WWA STATE ©©LILEEE ITME Ml© VICTOIX ©©Ml) S H , v ' t 1 m 1 J. Lester C. Vannoy Acklev, Iowa Electrical Engineering Acacia ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Engineering Council ; Electrical Engineering Society; Engineer- ing Society; Vice-President of Junior E. E. Society; Ensign in Naval Unit (3) ; Cadet Captain (1) (2); Prep Football; Bomb Board. Marion ' G. Van Scoy Logan, Iowa Architectural Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Crockets; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Secretary- Treasurer of Glee Club (3); The Mikado. G. R. Van Sickle Farragut, Iowa Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club. Leola Van Tassell Mt. Vernon, Iowa Home Economics Arcade; Glee Club (1) (2); College Chorus; Kappa Phi; Jack O ' Lantern; Pan-Hellenic; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Rhea B. Wahle Davenport, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Glee Club; The Mikado; W. A. A.; Basket Ball ' 18, ' 19; Hockey ' 18; Athletic Council. Edna Walker Moulton, Iowa Home Economics and Agriculture L. A. Wall Alta, Iowa Forestry WMA STATE ©©LLEEE irinll mi© Y]I£T©] Y ©©Ml [ifTrp- ww iq Of Ruth H. Weller Omaha, Nebraska Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. J. Alden Werdex McHenry, Illinois Aijruuttural Enijineering Tau Gamma Nu; Wrestling Squad. H. ROLD C. WiLEV Mason City, Iowa J ' lli ' rinaiy Medicine Kappa Sigma. Ethel Wilson Cambridge, Iowa Home Economics and Agriculture Arcade; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Basket Ball (1) (3) ; Hock- ey (3) ; Home Economics Club; Circulation Staff of Iowa Agri- culturist; Glee Club; Girls ' Veil Leader. Melvin Wheeler Ireton, Iowa Electrical Enijineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Band (1) (2) (3). John Henry Wheelock Des Moines, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils R.WMOND WiLLUM Wilder Webster City, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Sigma Beta Lambda; Veterinary Medical Society. mWA STATE €®L]LE(SIE ITEE n2© YUCTORY ©©Ml) Ui Doris Wilsonj Ames, Iowa Nome Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A.; Excuse Me Cast; Kappa Phi; Geneva Club; Home Economics Club; Crescent Litcrarv Society; May Fete. LvMAN V. Wood Traer, Iowa Cii ' il Engineering C. E. Society; Glee Club (2) (3) ; Engineering Council; Dra- matic Club; Betty ' s Ancestors. Bertha Wormhoudt Ottumwa, Iowa Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Bomb Board; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) ; May Fete (1) (2) ; Dramatic Club; A Student for a Day; ' Omelette and Oat- mealia; The Mikado; Home Economics Club. George M. Wormley Newton, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society. Josephine Wvlie Boone, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta; Y. V. C. A. Ex- tcutive Council ; President of ' oman ' s Guild; Business Man- ager of 1920 Bomb; Theta Sig- ma Phi. Ethel M. Youtz Ames, Iowa Home Economics Delphian Literary Society; W. A. . . Home Economics Club; CJencva Club; Y. V. C. A. JuDSON H. Zentmire Ames, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Ci.AUDE F. Bever Edgewood, Iowa Electrical Engineering El Paso Club. mWA STATE ©©JULieE UNDERCLA.55MEN a-i:- D-s • ' -«. s -s H)n5h iw-t i p a3nn[3iT£— m IME m© YII£T@RY ©©Ml) Sophomore Class Officers White Barker Young Slants Potter President S. N. White ' ice- President P. A. Potter Secretary Olive Staxts Treasurer Rith Barker mWA STATE ©©LLISE ri — r, jmiiimiinC- ITME mi® VECTORY ©©Ml) ■ IB Freshman Class Officers McCord Miller Wallace Musson President M. T. McCoRD Vice-President Opal Miller Secretary June Wallace Treasurer T. F. MussON li ' WA STATE €@lLLEeE 3n iHemoriam LYNETTE GRIBBExV ' 19 Myrtice Doughty ' 20 irilE ni© VECTORY ©©Ml) m Ei T. A. Brustuen Appleton, Minnesota TiLo-Yiar Collegiate B. M. BvRAN- Chariton, Iowa Animal Ilushaiuiry E. V. Denkmax Cedar Rapids, Iowa Animal Uushandry Saddle and Sirloin; State Club. J. Leigh Gordon Lenox, Iowa Ayritulliire Alpha Gamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloin; Agriculturist Staff. Herman W. Peterson Alta, Iowa Ilortuiillure V. H. TiFF.WY Independence, Iowa Animal Husbandry E®WA STATE (g®LLESE rprifiTTrg IIKIl im® VICTORY ©©MH) la Marios ' E. Chapin Tripoli, Iowa Home Economiis A. A. DiVELBESS Logan, Iowa Aijriculturi ' Ferx Fleming Lymiville, Iowa Ilotnc Economics R. C. Glawe Aurelia, Iowa Agriculture J. H. Hand Newton, Iowa Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha. O. H. Hansen Cedar Falls, Iowa Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha. B. L. Hook New Market, Iowa Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha WWA STATE €@L]LEgE IMl 11112® VICTORY ©©ME) Harriet Kelso Ames, Iowa Home Economics Gavlord Sawmill Winterset, Iowa Agriculture Aletha Smith Kilbourne, Iowa Home Economics A. R. Stevenson Vinton, Iowa .liiricutture I ' psilon Sigma Alpha. Mrs. Blanch Warwick Waterloo, Iowa Home Economics Ci. R. Year Melvin, Iowa .Igricutturc E©WA STATE €®LL1(SE SORORlTffiS SORORITIES f EE mi® VICTORY ©©Mil) TO ife Alpha Delta Pi Trt ' xel Tuthill Montgomery. BJttinger. Heidelberg. Wahle, Meyers Sehild. Iliff. Stillwagon. Pride. Keil Lysinger. Hinshaw, Beem, Vifqiiain, McCabe Jordan, Peterson, Renneker, Wilson, Elliott mWA TATE €®LL1(SE fEI!. ni© VICTORY ]B©M1) ira MM Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan Female College 1851 Colors — Blue and White Active Chapters 28 Flower — Violet Publication — Add phi an Gladys Rush Mary Wilson Madge Renneker Ruth Pride Edna Bittenger Bess Stillwacov Dorothy Montgomery Helen Elliott Bernice Haicht Beulah Jones Isabell Valentyne PI CHAPTER Established at Ames ItW Faiully Ada Haydn Seniors Gladys Jordan Jessie Tuthill LuciLE Heidelberg Juniors Helen Hinshaw Rosetta Keil Cora Schild Margaret Lysinger Soplwtnorrs Lillian Peterson Mildred Iliff Pledges LuciLE Allard Eleanor McCJee Ruth Dudley Louise Price Vera Meyers Mae McCabe Genevieve Fawcett Rhea Wahle Helen Trexel Lois Beem Helen Vifquain Geraldine Fawcett Lois Walpole Ruth Goltman IWWA STATE €(0)L1LESE ifflr _ THE m© YmTomr mmK ' IMj . IrmrffT ., ■ . I - ■ ■ Alpha Gamma Delta Lowe. Bowdish Russell, llever. Bennett Manwaring, Hall Hanthorne, Haslani. Spencer Williams, Taylor Kintzley. Hyland. Tufts I®MS TA1E mLM,( m m TEE t !!!® YIICir@RY ©©Ml) Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse Universitv 191 + Colors — Red Buff and CJreen Flowers — Red and Buff Roses Myrtle Bihl Marjorie Williams Ruth Tufts IsAMORE Bennett Helen ' Hvland Hazel Kintzley Ellen Boyden Jessie Aitken Mildred Manwaring Blanche Hasbrooke Active Chapters 20 Established at Ames 1917 Faculty Seniors Gretchen Haslam Virginia Lowe Juniors RiTii Spencer Ruth Meyer Marie Hall Sophomores Pledges Sue Blun ' dell Emma Dodson Louise Wiese Opal Spooner Mary Hanson lillis k.nappenbercer Marian Hanthorne La Rue Manwaring Dorothy Bowdish Mary Taylor Vangel Russell Harrhtt Smith Pearl Apland Marian Hinn Rita Blanchard WMJk TATE ©©LlLEeiE irME i ® VII€ir@l.Y 1@MI1) m Delta Delta Delta McCord. Elliott, Annis. Cain. Gittinger Corwin. Suter, Wenks, Hickman. Petesch Phipps. Heubaeh, Mauer. Amnions, Hake Knoblauch. Searles. Graham, Weller, Lust field Sraillie, Corwin. Slants, Balkema, Rauch I® TATE eOLLEEE ■ ir— TEiE 1112® VIICir@lX ©©Mi) Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University Thanksgiving Eve 188 Omega Delta Installed at Ames in 1912 Active Chapters 61 Colors — Silver, Gold, and Blue Dean Catherine MacKay Betty Akkis Gladys McCord Kate Balkema Roberta Rauch Dorothy Cain Mildred Searles Mildred Gittincer Helen Hake Faunchette Atkinson Geneva Neal Helen Easter Puhlication — The Trident Honorary Members Helen Moser Seniors Mabel Phipps Edyth Petesch Verna Mauer Juniors Margaret Hickman Gertrude Heubach Adda Ammons Sophomores Lilly Corwin Francesca Knoblauch Evelyn Smillie Pledges Josephine Lord Dorothy Crozier Flower — Pansy Lenore Dunnican Ruth H. Weller Frances Corwin Irma Wenks Faye Suter HORTENSE Elliot Mary Helen Graham Olive Stants Julia Lustfield Fanny Woolston Ione McCord Opal Miller WMA STATE €@LMeE Gamma Phi Beta Herring, Martin. Kitimv. KaMHi. St-Iiiuti Wilson. Putzke, Clark, Holden. Drollinger Aillaud, Desin. Robson, Garland, Sehouten Hodsdon, Storm, Twining, Fishel, Waite mWA TA1Z mLlM(S.m 4 r- f ME nm YicTomr m©m Gamma Phi Beta Colors — Seal Bro vn and Fawn Founded 1874 Publication — The Crescent Active Chapters 24 Flower — Pink Carnation OMEGA CHAPTER Established at Ames 1918 Kathereen Aillaud Pauline Drollinger Edna Dean Seniors Margaret Holden Verna Seldom Florence Swenson Eva Martin Helen Wahl Vera Waite Marian Garland Daisy Putzke Carrie Marchant Juniors Doris Wilson Helen Hodsdon Mildred Eason Adah Herring Leita Twining Ruth Blanshan Marie Saloman Sylvia Clark Sophomores Ilva Fiscel Elizabeth Storm Bernice Kinney Esther Robson June Wallace Ruth Pohlman Pledges Louise Talbot Ruth Stewart Helen Hook Mildred Elder n — mWA STATE €®LL1S1 ,1 ■pinTrrTr-ifg m iTEE ni© vicir@mf ©©mI) Kappa Delta Mf nil Jackson. Van Dyke Edwards, Wylie, Guthrie MeGoon. Sunderlin Spiirgreon, Li vines ton, Heggen Sinnard, Rutherford Dodge. Wanber . Sykes Schleiter. -Tolinson Home, Craft, Cruzan mWA STATE €®]LLE(gl ' J fiai. l ' 2@ YICirORY ©©Ml) Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal 1897 Colors— Olive Green and White Publication — Angelos Active Chapters 26 SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER Installed at Ames 1908 Faculty Gertrude Herr Flower — White Rose IvA Brandt Myrtle Ferguson Ruth Dougherty Barbara McBeath LORETTA Jokes Etta Spurgeon Ruth Livingston Nell ' an Dyke Winnifred Sinnard La Vere McGoon Gladys Dodge Esther Knueppel Dorothy Dodge Alice Knueppel Elizabeth Smylie Seniors Lillian Carr Eloise Jackson Olive Sunderlin Gertrude Sunderlin Juniors Maida Johnson Mable Cruzan Soplwmorcs Mary Wamberc Jeanette Schleiter Lottie Guthrie Pledges Juanita Beard Mary Montillon Ruth Schoening Ethel Elk Esther Rebok Mrs. C. D. Rice Nelle Heggen Elizabeth Ingersoll Bertha Huber Viola Sykes Josephine Wylie Margaret Rutherford Mildred Craft Deborah Horne Maybelle Edwards Fern Taylor Marie Hittle Pearl Mathews Joyce Wheeler myfJk STATE COLLIDE El f ME mi© VII(£T@RY ©©MIS) B is Pi efa Phi Barker, Gates, Keister. Barnes, Hess Dewell, Miley, Wormhoudt. Richardson, Hasbrouck Smith, MaeKenzie. McHenry, Sibley, Bickel Todd, Graham, Sinclair mWA STAITE ©©LLEEE IF I! m ITEE ni© VICTOIX ©©MIg Pi Beta Phi Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Elizabeth McHenry Katharine Keister Miriam Mackenzie Bertha Wormhoudt Florence Romikger Doris Barnes Irene Bickel Helen Secor Frances Dewell Helena Mahnke Ruth Greenwald Helen Curtiss Founded at Monmouth 1S67 Publication — The Arrow Active Chapters 57 IOWA GAMMA CHAPTER Installed at Ames 1906 Seniors Edith Hess Ellen Graham Juniors Frances Gates Abby Sinclair Sophomores Mabel Hasbrouck Helen Miley Ruth Barker Pledges Louise Otis Dorothy Johnson Dorothy Beam Laura Hersom Beatrice Olson Alice McCarthy Flower — Wine Carnation Joy Dewell Norma Lee Beth Sibley Claire Richardson Fay Smith Helen Drybread Florence Todd Dorothy Proctor Bertha Sheafe Marjory Anderson Helen Peterson Katharine Tucker mWA STATE (S@L1LES1 m irME m© Ymirowf m©m IM ' : Arcade Van Tassell. Hunting, Corneliussen, Pearson HoUen. Sewell, Davison. Newell. Noel Morris. Coleman. Rinehart. Tilden. Wilson Stinson, G. Van Tassell. Brown Criswell, Thomas, Stacy mWA STATE S®LLEeE m ITME aHl® YE€T@1X ©©MH) 1151 Arcade Colors — Rose and White Established at Ames 1913 FIo ve s — Rose and White Sweet Pea Emily Hunting Erma Hollen MoRDA Coleman Leola Van Tassell Mildred Noel Hazel Criswell Gladys Sewell Mildred Torrance MEMBERS Seniors Mary E. Brown Lillian Rinehart Juniors Frances Newell Hazel Corneliussen Sophomores Dorothy Tilden GoLDA Van Tassell Pledges Zelma Rucker Margaret Stinson Celia M. Thomas Mina Morris Eleanor Pearson Ethel Wilson Lillian Davison Florence Stacy ' Edna Zimmerman mWA STATE €@LLESE TTTT iriai m© vHCTOmr ©©mi m Alpha Chi Beta MeKibben. Freel Masters, S. Flogstad. A. Fell B. Fell. I. Flogstad Clark. Korslund. Tyler Spire, Fowler, Handy. Tonsfeldt Davison, Miller. Fulghum mWA STATE €@LLIESE i= -.Hiif3[CT ' , HME ni© YII£ir@lX ©©MIS) Alpha Chi Beta HI v B ' ; G feHfl H H S a ' ' - :-!;, ' - ' a Wii,-- , . l H Bf. ' € ' ' . - -9I Hi Established at Iowa State College 1914 Colors — Emerald and White Edith Fowler Edith Fulghum Seniors Clara Smith Emma Tonsfeldt RuBv Davidson Flower — Lilv of the Valley Hazel Spire Lenola Freel Sylvia Flogstad Ruth Handy Alice Korslund Hazel Clark Juniors Mary Masters Sophomores Ida Flogstad Mary McKibben Daisy Tyler Besse Fell Theona Miller Alice Fell Thelma Tollefson Mildred Haswell PIcdijes Thelma Smith Mabel Cotton Mary- Battell I®WA TA¥E ©©LLIEE Girls ' Pan-Hellenic Council Renneker. Ingersoll. Sinclair Bennett. Herring, Rauch, Van Tassell Swenson, Wylie, Dewell. Bittinger, Wenks mWA TATE €®LL1£(SE Jim titnr ' f ME M2® VI£ir@] Y ]B@M1) IBff I titer fraternity Council Albert. Van Scoy. McKay, Russell, Cormany, Schalk, Mills Wishard. Breckenridge. Bushman, Eastman, Anderson, Kenned.v, Snyder Robinson, Brazie, Sheldon, Bell, Flick, Thompson. Deyoe Va nnoy. Roddewig. Morrison, Cassin, Munson, McKee Ed. Roddewig, President Theta Xi A. H. Albert, Secretary-Treasurer Phi Kappa Psi Faculty Rr rrsiriltilii ' is E. E. E.ASTMAN Phi Kappa Psi J. E. KiRKHAM Theta Xi H. S. Cassin Z. R. Mills F. B. Flick L. C. Kurtz C. TiLDEN H. F. Templeton ' . Wishard m. e. pomeroy M. Russel Louie Shalk A. H. Albert J. M. Van Houten R. F. Snyder Lafe Higgins E. H. Levsen R. G. Anderson M. Van Scoy M. C. Renwick Ed. Roddewig Fraliruily Rt ' ri-scriltili-ves Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsllon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Xi J. L. C. Vannoy Alan Devoe Don Brazie V. Conger W. A. Wood C. J. Meister M. M. Sheldon L. M. Hadley Howard Major H. G. Breckenridge Don McKee V. M. Vanderloo A. L. Bushman Wm. Hawkins H. F. Munson L J. Kleaveland R. Corliss A. E. Robinson C. P. Cormany mWA TATIE €(0)LLEeE TME Ml® VII€T@] Y ©©MIS iL_,. -- — — r Freshman Pan-Hellenic Masterson. P. M. Smith. McKenzie, Allison. Haight. Wolters Burwick, Flynn, McGavren. Redman, Kuhn. Cardie Hamlin, Putnam, R. Orr, Musson, Tnttle, Chapman C. M. Putnam, President Phi Kappa Psi E. R. Burwick, ' ice-President Sigma Alpha Epsilon T. F. Mussox, Secretary Delta Tau Delta C. C. Allison-, Treasurer Phi Gamma Delta H. O. Masterson Acacia W. R. Hanson Alpha Gamma Rho J. S. McGavren Alpha Tau Omega H. B. Haight Beta Theta Pi L. J. TuiTLE Delta Upsilon G. G. Orr Kappa Sigma W. B. Redman : Lambda Chi Alpha D. B. McKenzie Phi Delta Theta A. E. Wolters Phi Kappa Alpha D. G. FOLLET Sigma Chi R. Orr Sigma Nu W. T. Ziegenhain Sigma Phi Epsilon M. J. Kuhn Tau Kappa Epsilon R. C. Chapman Theta Xi E. D. Carole Phi Sigma Kappa mWA STATE ©©LLESE THE ni© YE£ir@RY ©©Ml Acacia North. Elliott. Smith, Martin. Vannoy. Rudnick, Prescott Lough, F. R. Johnson, Masterson, Worth, H. W. Johnson, Cross Merkley, Taylor, Cassin, Wellemeyer, Pearse, Stephenson. Cochran mWA STATE €@L]L1(SE TIHIll. Ml® VECTTORY ©©Mil) icacia Founded at the University of Michigan Active Chapters 2+ Flower — Pink and White Roses Colors — Old Gold and Black Publication — Acacia Spirit Io«a State Chapter Estalilished 1909 A. Marston S. A. Beach S. W. Beyers C. H. Stance W. F. COOVER R. E. Buchanan John Hug H. S. Cassin R. L. Cochran H. F. Elliott W. J. Cross S. B. Worth Faculty F. E. COLBURN R. J. Pearse T. H. Benton M. E. Olson C. G. TiLDEN H. A. Bittenbender J. D. Grossman J. E. Brindley Seniors H. L. Smith H. N. Lough Juniors W. K. Taylor F. R. Johnson Sop wmores Pledges H. O. Masterson F. S. WiLKINS W. W. DiMMOCK H. R. Warner F. K. Merkley H. W. Johnson R. E. Stephenson R. A. RUDNICK E. H. Wellemeyer I. W. Martin W. C. North J. L. C. Vannoy R. J. Prescott m= mWA TATE €(0)L1L1E(SE =0 45 =ri — — f? Alpha Gamma Rho Larson, Cornell, Helser. Rogers. Barrickman. Irwin, Yon Matre, Fletcher S. Smith, Heckler, Stone. Sheets, Lloyd, Byram, Spry. Bowles Deyoe, Gordon, Dice, Nelson, Hunt, Moser, Bloom, Lane Benson, P. Smith, McKee, Willimack, Bressman, Lodwick, Mills. Race mWA TATE €®LL1SE _-■-- ' ., ±1 - — vi HIHIE nil® YICirOlY l©MIi) -jtaiii]n:inag Alpha Gamma Rho Active Chapters, 12 Founded at Ohio State rniversity, 1905 Publication — Sickle and Sheath ETA CHAPTER Established 1914 Colors — Old Gold and Dark Cireen Farully Mnnhirs Clyde McKee Z. R. Mills Leslie S. Bloom Earl N. Bressma ' C. F. Lane Leigh K. Gordon F. W. Barrickman W. R. Hanson P. R. Nelson C. A. Larson M. D. Helser M. H. Heckler Seniors W. C. Sheets T. B. Rogers Juniors Leland J. Bowles John L. Fletcher Soplwmores B. W. Byram Fred E. Willimack Pledges Paul N. Smith Stewart Smith Ralph E. Benson Flower — Pink Rose O. G. Lloyd R. T. Benson M. R. Irwin Alan M. Dey ' Oe Byron W. Lodwick Harold P. Spry A. J. Dice Donald W. Cornell Walter J. Hunt Frank P. Race WWA gTATE COLLEGE JJ IME m@ V]I£ir©lX ©©Mi) irrn- ' Alpha Tau Omega Walters. Lerdall. Fiddifk, Monre. Git tinker, Milliman. Gould McTaggart. McGavren. Wagner. Crossman. Fickle, Blinks, W. Brazie. D. Brazie Nichols. Borg, McGinnis. Harwood, Latta, Davidson, Flick mWA STATE ©©LLESE IS ITEE Ml® YII£ir@RY IB@M1) Alpha Tau Omega Active Chapters, 68 Founded at ' ir{;iiua Military I[i titute, 1S65 Publication — Alpha Tau Omega Palm IOWA GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1908 Colors — Azure and Gold Flower- — White Tea Rose Faculty R. L. Bancroft Dr. I. E. Melhus H. F. Clemmer R. C. Crum Seniors H. V. Wright L. A. Walters F. B. Flick Sopliomores D. Brazie F. A. Lerdall C. A. McTacgart H. E. BoRG J. C. MiLLIMAN K. L. Wagner Freshmen D. C. Latta G. W. FiDDICK P. Crossman E. Nichols H. L. Moore G. L. Fickle E. M. McGinnis W. E. GiTTINGER A. A. Blinks B. Harwood G. H. Gould W. C. Brazie W. N. Davidson J. S. McGavren R. Hutchinson m WWA TATE €®LLE(SI£ Mt irME iUKS) YIICT@] Y ©©Ml) n r, Jnn ' r-tr-n-iq Beta Theta Pi Shilling:, Harkins. Camp. Wilson, Barton Pammel, Callen. Kurtz. Lonsdale, Moscrip Haight, Proper. Harriraan, Case, Munn mWA STATE (SOLLieiE TEE Ml® YII£T@] Y ©©M1B Beta Theta Pi Active Chapters, 79 Founded at Miami University, 1839 Publication — The Beta Theta Pi Colors — Pink and Blue O. H. Cessna Louis C. Kurtz, Jr. George E. Shilling Owen O. Wilson George T. Harkins James M. Camp TAV SIGMA CHAPTER Eshahlished 1905 Members in tlie Facutly H. H. Walter Juniors Walter H. Harriman Sop wmorrs Harold E. Pammel Pledges Clyde E. Callen Robert P. Moscrip Horace Haicht Flower — Rose T. H. McDonald Datus Proper Richard Lonsdale John Barton Cecil C. Case Hiram E. Munn mWA TATE ©©LILESE JJ HM Delta Tau Delta Koontz. Brenton. Mahnke, Connally, Loomis, Darling Kenworthy, Carr. Rutledge, Lewis, Pendleton Wood, Snover, Caughlan, Tilden, Adamsen. Musson mWA TATE (SOLLESE p™ irME Ml® VIICTiDRY ©©Ml) Delta Tau Delta Active Chapters, 60 Flower — Pansy A. S. Paterson Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, 1859 GAMMA PI Established in 1911 Colors — Purple, White and Gold Publication — The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta W. H. Brent on C. D. TiLDEN VV. A. Wood J. E. Snover D. B. Loom IS D. H. Darling A. A. Adamsen Faculty C. F. Curtiss Seniors B. C. Brown Juniors E. C. KOONTZ W. L. Pendleton Sophomores W. J. Paige K. L. Carr C. F. Mahnke Pledges B. A. Webb P. I. RUTLEDGE M. G. Spangler E. B. Spencer H. H. Caughlan G. R. Connolly F. M. Lewis C. W. Kern T. F. MussoN C. M. Kenworthy WMA STATE €®I]LE(gE ITMl Hf 1® VECTOmr ©©Ml) nM. Delta Upsilon mWA TATE ©©LLieE m f ME ni© YECT@] Y ©©Ml) Delta Upsilon Fouruled at ' illiams College 1834 Number of Chapters, 4+ Publication — Delta I ' psiloii Quarterly Colors — Sapphire Blue and Old Gold Established 1913 J. O. Rankin G. E. Corson P. E. Brown H. T. Templeton T. J. Frank F. H. WiLLARD H. A. Howell N. Innis A. L. LoucKS E. V. Church Faculty R. E. Buchanan T. R. Truax W. E. Jones Seniors Juniors V. P. Neuzil Sophomores W. Sutton R. Johnson T. J. KOKN Freslimen l. j. tuttle George Frank L. Harbach Marshall Ruth H. W. Wagner F. D. Paine F. C. Churchill Max Incwersen W. T. Evans Donald Craig R. W. Lewis A. Warren C. R. Paine G. Willigrod mWA STATE (SOLLKSE ir HME Hill® VSCTOIX ©©MIB) Kappa Sigma t J J ' J J J. I Thomas, Wishard. Morgan, Griffith. Rogers, Herman. Imler Orr. Young. Sheldon. Heggen. Ganoe. Allison. Malcolm Issler, Lanza. Baker, Stark, Wiley. Caldwell. Clapp mWA TATE €@]LLl(S]a --__-ir jLitgrL. la Kappa Sigma FoiHideti at nniversity of Virginia, 1867 Colors — Scarlet, White and Green Chapters, S3 Flower — Lily of the Valley Piililication — ( uleceus G. V. Snedecor A. H. Malcolm M. M. Sheldon H. C. Caldwell D. N. Stark D. J. Ganoe G. G. Orr GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Ames 1909 Fatuity Srniors W. W. WiSHARD Juniors H. C. Wiley Soplwmores F. W. ISSLER Frcshmin B. A. Lanza E. Herman D. Clapp A. R. Morgan M. G. Allison H. C. Wishard W. W. Baker J. W. CONROY G. M. Imler K. A. Young WMA STATE €@]LLE(SE Hi Tm. mm Y]I£T@] Y 1®M1) Lambda Chi Alpha Kohler. Paruier. Ocheltree. Xupson, Moermond. Fowler Oviatt. AUbaugh. Kowalke, Jones. Wheeler. Woodburn. Potter McMartin. Halderman, Meyers. Willits, Johnson. Jones. Morgan Hadley, Horst. Huti-liinson, Pierse, Pomeroy. Spiker mWA TATE g®LLE(SE m: ma ii — ■ i f ME 11€2@ VICTORY ©©M© Lambda Chi Alpha Active Chapters, 52 Established 1917 Founded at Boston I ' liiversity, 1909 Piihlication — The Purple, Green and Gold ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Colors — Purple, Green and Gold Faculty L. L. Allbaugh H. C. HORST H. L. Hutchinson E. E. Jo ES L. M. Hadlev C. T. Morgan E. B. Fowler F. W. JOHNSOK E. J. KOWALKE Seniors W. Z. Meyers H. N. NupsoN Juniors C. S. H alderman L. C. KOHLER Sophomores P. S. Potter M. V. WOODBURN Freshmen VV. M. MOERMOND Z. A. OVLWT D. C. Jones H. W. Parmer M. E. Pomerov E. K. Spiker M. Wheeler A. W. Wiese I. R. Ocheltree E. V. Pierce W. B. Redman Wi. IIOM STATE €®LLE@E iiiKS.: irME Ml© VICirORY ©©Ml) ITS Phi Delta Theta R. J. Miller, Pricv, F. M. Russell, Whitaker, Snook, Brown, Carpenter Lieberknecht, Weaver, Blackraar. H. Hawthorne, R. W. Miller, Caine R. Hawthorne, Mackenzie, Metcalf. .Jackson. B. Russell, T. Russell Bottorff, Major, Carver. Musgrove. Kuppinger, Wheaton mWA STATE €®LLE(S1 H ti ti irME m@ YSCT@] Y ©©MIS Phi Delta Theta Active Chapters, 85 Founded at Miami Tniversitv, 1848 PublicatioEi — The Scroll Colors — Ardent and Azure R. S. BOTTORFF Howard H. Major J. E. Jackson V. E. Orcutt D. B. Mackenzie Ted Russell R. W. Blackmar R. Hawthorne IOWA GAMMA Established 1913 Faculty A. B. Caine Seniors B. S. Russell Juniors C. I. KUPPINCER S. L. Lieberknecht Sophomores R. V. Miller Freshmen W. E. Metcalf E. BOARDMAN S. Browv J. A. Carver Don Major Flower — White Carnation F. M. Russell H. E. Hawthorne R. J. Miller D. S. Weaver, Jr. J. A. Snook M. D. Muscrove J. H. Whitaker F. S. Wheaton tx II®WA STATE €(0)LLE(SIS f InlE m© VE£T@] Y ©©Ml) - Phi Gamma Delta Dursi I ; II I II V Mackay Shepard. Allison, Huke. Denny, Piatt. Brandt Gruike, Secor. Bippart, Schalk. Pierce. Wilcox. Dickerson. Crawford Wilson, Eggers, Breckenridge, McGuire, Spooner mWA ITATE ©©LLISE -ir ST ITEE Ml® VICTORY ©@M1) m Phi Gamma Delta Active Chapters, 61 Color — Royal Purple J. A. Burrows V. A. Heater H. G. Breckenridge Russell Brandt W. E. Denny C. H. Bippart C. C. Allison N. E. Crawford Founded at Washington College, 1848 Publication — The Phi Gamma Delta ALPHA IOTA Established 1907 Family Seniors A. C. Mackay L. W. Schalk Juniors Sophomores G. A. Pierce H. L. Shepard Jay Burns, Jr. H. H. Grulke Freshmen Newton Hake B. L. Wilcox H. L. Dickerson Pledges D. A. Spooner Flower — Heliotrope E. A. Pattengill C. D. Platt R. E. Secor H. E. RisT A. M. McCabe W. C. Eggers D. C. Durst H. D. Stillman MMA TATE €(0)LLESIE IME m© VICTORY ©©Ml) m ¥0. Phi Kappa Psi F. Carter, Denfield. Jones, Eastman, Anderson. Howie Fitch. Bigler. Tracy. D. G. Carter, Galbraith McCord. Putnam. Deckert. Mason. McKee. Albert mWA TATE (S@LLl(gE Tm-eexrm ' ITEE m@ VICTORY ©©Mi) la pa; Kappa Psi Established 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 M. G. Thorxburc A. H. Albert R. F. Carter A. W. BONGERT R. L. Wright A. J. E. Awe H. P. BiGLER R. W. Fitch L. B. JOHNSOV Faculty E. E. Eastman Seniors D. C. McKee Juniors A. C. Galbraith Sopliomores F. A. Mason Freshmen G. R. Jones M. L. McCoRD Pledges Flower — The Sweet Pea D. G. Carter G. Devfeld G. F. Deckert L. B. RiNCOLD B. M. Ricketts C. M. Putnam J. B. Tracy C. L. S. Schi.ichter St. C. Faith E®WA TATE (£(0)LILE(gE 4 2 P r? P ii Sigma Kappa Garwood. MacLaiighlin, Lingenfelter, T. Stanton. J. Stanton, Maynard Bell. Ewalt, Van Houten. Brennecke, Cardie. Mershon, Stanley, Sunday, Wood. Sly. Swearingen mWA TATE (g@LLEeE H fEE ni© Y5€T@RY ©©Ml) == PAi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agriculture College, 1873 Active Chapters, 30 Publication — The Signet GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER Colors — Silver and Magenta E. I. Ancell C. B. Mershon J. H. Bell I. K. EWALT F. B. LiNGENFELTER C. W. Sunday J. J. Stanton Established 1911 Faculty B. V. Hammer Seniors L. W. Wood Juniors H. A. Sly Sophomores C. D. Brennecke D. S. MacLaughliv Freshmen L. V. Swearincen E. D. Cardle Pledges Flower — Magnolia E. J. Maynard J. M. Van Houten V. B. V ' ANDERLOO T. E. Stanton A. L. Stanley J. N. Garwood R. C. Lewis M WMA TATE €@LLEgE im ms iriniE ni© YiCTomr ©©mi ■ Pi Kappa Alpha Potter, Thompson, HufiFraan, Park. Cook, Snyder Wolters. Bushman. Mullins. Carter, Kugler. Bauerbach Ratzlaff. Schultz, Noble. Wright, Mora vets. Buck mWA TATE (SOLLESE JelcJoJi b ±1 — ■=Tl.. ITEE M2® VICTORY ©©MH) Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Active Chapters, 45 Publication — Shield and niamond ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established 1913 Colors — (Jarnet and Old Gold V. H. Stevensom Fatuity H. R. O ' Brien Seniors H. I. Park R. Burke H. R. SCHULTZ H. B. Thompson Juniors A. L. Bushman Sophomores R. F. Snyder K. J. Buck F. K. MULLINS W. I. SUTCLIFF W. R. Cook P. A. Potter L. F. Moravets H. G. Metcalf O. A. Ratzlaff Freshmen G. J. Gallagher W. L. KUGLER F. J. Bauerbach B. A. Noble G. L. Wright G. J. Carter Pledges A. E. Wolters H. I. Huffman R. Jeck E@WA STATE eOLLESE .=ir ITEE m© YlCTQi Y ©©Ml) Ttll- M Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ellis, White, Higgins. Kellogg. Watkins, Carothers, Garst Krebs. Berwit-k. Divine. Taylor, Laube. Watson. Frudden. Hawkins Cowan, Phelps, Snyder, Young, Merriam, Slater, Strader mWA STATE €®LL1(SE n_ . . rp Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foiiiuled at University of Alabama, 1856 Colors — Purple and Gold Active Chapters, 84 Flower — Violet Publication — The Record W. F. COOVER Lafe Higgins, Jr. L. L. Snyder W. M. Hawkins H. N. Strader S. N. White E. R. Berwick W. W. Frudden C. Ellis IOWA GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Ames 1905 Faculty H. F. JUDKINS Seniors M. B. Phelps Juniors RoBT. Watkins R. B. Carothers Sophomores H. L. Laube Freshmen J. A. Bell A. B. Slater Ned Merriam M. L. Divine W. R. Merriam P. A. Watson B. F. Cowan G. W. Newton Theo. Kellogg H. L. Young B. V. Horswell mWA STATE (SOLLISia :=r ' r .n irME ni© YECTOIY ©©MS) Sigma Chi Holland, Bodwell. Boeke. Levsen. H. (_ ' . Munsoii. Broderson East on. Summers, Armour, Flinn. Follett. Blakeslee Seagraves, H. F. Munson. Morrison, Kepler, Baker, Rathbone mWA STATE ©©LLISE El irME Ml® VICTOIX ©©Ml) n- Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Active Chapters, 72 Colors — Blue and Gold Publication — Quarterly Flo- ver — White Rose BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1916 E. H. Levsen E. H. BOEKE M. P. Baker C. L. Seagraves D. G. FOLLETT S. M. Rathbone H. C. MUNSON Faculty H. W. Vaughan- Seniors Juniors J. R. Holland Sophomons H. D. Kepler Freshmen G. D. Broderson Tom Boeke E. R. Morrison H. F. MuNSON D. G. BODWELL E. W. Blakeslee J. R. ESTON J. P. Flynn A. J. Armour E©WA STATE €@LL1SE wm m iWE m© vi€Tr@mr ©©mij 112 Sigma Nu rrf Laird. A ' erploeg. Anderson. Stewart, Sterling. Dxinniek. Richardson Wulpole, Whittemore, Root. King, Kleaveland. Hintz, Judt;:e. Donhatu Henderson, Orr, Kloppenburg. Mulvihill. Moore, Beach, Bndd mWA STATE €(0)LLE®E tm ir vh f ME ins® VICTORY ©©ME) Of ill Sigma Nu Colors— Black, White and Gold Flower— White Rose Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Active Chapters, 75 Publication — The Delta R. D. Henderson R. G. Anderson W. A. Kloppenberg L. J. Walpole H. J. Richardson H. M. HiNTZ J. A. Judge GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1904 Seniors L. P. Sterling W. C. Verploec Juniors R. E. Moore M. A. BuDD Sophomores C. R. DONHAM J. W. Whittemore Freshmen C. R. King V. H. Beach G. Stewart I. J. Kleaveland H. J. Root J. J. MULVIHILL N. T. DUNNICK E. E. Laird R. E. Orr mWA TATE ©©LLEEE iffl m f ME ni© YicKomr ©omb 13 Sigma Phi Epsilon Ecke , Van Sickle, Hunter. A irden. Mathews. Remp. Malcom Carson. Allan, Van Scoy, Hayes, Stafford. Coy rady, Thompson. Johnson, Chesnutt. Ziegenhain, Swanson. Frederickson Hamlin, Corliss, Davel, Long, Bock. Laybourn, Riedesel I® STATE €(0)LLE(S]S TEE. m© VS€T@] Y ©©Ml Sigma Phi Epsilon Active Chapters. 45 Colors — Purple and Red Founded at Richmond, ' irginia, 1901 Publication — The Journal Flower — American Beautv and Violet L. G. Foster C. C. CULBERTSOX L. D. Chesnut L. R. Corliss S. JOHKSOX F. A. Bock L. D. Frederickson V. C. JOVES B. L. Allan H. A. RiEDESEL H. G. Long IOW A BETA CHAPTER Established at Ames 1919 Faculty W. M. MacGibbont Seniors J. S. Marquis Juniors G. R. Van ' Sickle H. B. Davel H. V. Thompson Sophomores F. B. V ' IRDEN E. B. Carson J. P. Grady V. V. Malcom Fn ' shmen W. T. ZlECENHAIN Pledges R. L. Lavbours I. L. Ressler B. B. HlCKEXLOOPER H. D. Hunter M. G. Van Scoy H. B. EcKEv H. O. Hayes E. A. SWANSON I. T. Remp H. C. Coy R. E. Mathews WMA STATE ©©LLESl TEE M2@ YICTOIY ©©Ml) ra lili ' iKaiN Tau Kappa Epsilon f f f f Strader, Stoddart. Kennedy, Harhtn. Sind, Handley. Hass Harris. Theophilus. Christ ophersoii. Hoak, Parsons, Bergrinan. Kuhn. Robinson Belman. Miller. Renwick, France. Betz, Bartheld. Gilbert mWA STATE €®LL1SE M io irilE M2@ Y1I£T@RY IB©MI Tau Kappa Epsilon Active Chapters, 11 Fouiuletl at Illinois Wesieyan, 1899 Piihlication — The Teke Colors — Cherrv and Gray EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1915 Faculty Flower — Red Carnation W. H. Adams Siniors E. T. Kaser M. L. Renwick H. V. Stoddart Juniors A. Robinson W. K. Kennedy D. R. Theophilus E. R. Handley E. S. Knodle W. H. St. Clair R. Strader W. H. SiNDT Sophomores R. R. France J. Harlan S. Bartheld Freshmen T. H. Bergman M. KUHN J. Harris A. H. Swanson T. Gilbert J. S. HOAK H. A. Christopherson Verne Hass C. Belman Ptedoes F. Parsons F. Cure II®WA STATE €@L]L1S]E TMl m2© VICT@mf ©©Ml) itrTT ' Theta Xi Arduser, Phillips, felaiuler. Williams. Liggett. Reynolds, beenian Dulzell. H. C. Bosrh. Wolf. Boberg. D. C. Greenlee. Waterman Reese, Dye, C. O. Greenlee. C. E. Bosch, Chapman, Roddewig. Cormany mWA STATE ©©LLESE M j — irinll. Ml® YII£ir@RY ©©Ml) M Theta Xi Fnuiuled at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, 186+ Active Chapters, 21 Publication — The Quarterly MU CHAPTER Colors — Blue and White An SOX Marston Ed Roddewic V. R. Naumann A. F. Miller R. E. Celander L. B. Phillips C. H. DvE R. V. BOBERG R. G. Williams L. L. Liggett R. Laurence Established 1909 Faculty J. E. KiRKHAM Sntiors C. O. c;reenlee n. C. Waterman Juniors F. B. Beeman L. Arduser Sof liomorcs H. GOLDSCHMIDT M. R. Greenlee C. P. CORMANY Freslimrn G. C. McCuRDV C. J. Lavden J. E. Hammer Flower — Chrvsanthemum W. E. Reynolds Wm. Reese C. E. Bosch H. C. Bosch R. Kirkham L. P. Williams C. L. Laurence T. P. DOLZELL R. C. Chapman F. P. Crowley W. N. Rayburn mWJk STATE S@L1LE(SE iriHiE m© YidroTf ©©mH) m EAST HALL mWA STATE €®LLEeia I ' ' -i ■ MiiiifHiiiMii -:t,::- • ' %  .. •iUS:- : i i--. = i L irME ni© vi£ir©ix ib@m1) Adelante tlKJJ Hardaway, Mi-Kee. Varnum. Perkins. Murphy, Larson. Mattesor. Phillips, Firkins, Rhodes. Erickson, W. Nelson. M. Nelson Reed. Wheehvrig:ht. Thueson, G. Nelson, Ruiseh. Gray, Hartley mWA TATE €@LLlEia f Ml ni© Yiciromf ibomE) Adelante Organized at Ames in 1907 Faiutty Colors— BUic and Gold L. S. Gillette B. J. Perkins C. S. Dorchester Post-Gradiiale L. L. Rhodes Seniors A. H. Ward W. D. Hardawav E. E. Reed B. W. Wheelwright F. C. Perkins Juniors G. W. Varn ' um D. S. Gray Ed Ruisch J. L. Murphy E. R. McKee H. L. Hartley W. B. Nelson H. M. Larsox Sophomores H. G. Thueson Pledges Elmer Erickson J. F. WiLDMAN M. S. Nelson G. A. Nelson M. B. Matteson R. S. Phillips mWA STATE €(0)LLE(gE TEE ni© VE€T@1X jIOMB liH iusonia Winfrey, Kickelson, Liiiidblad, Haniuuii. Bennett. Lefflmrn Hibbs. Biedernian, Hazen. Ross, Kelley. Meldrum, Ayers Christie. Cullinan, Bell, Fullerton, McVev, Peterson mWA STATE ©©LlLiei il — h fEE Ml® VICTORY ©©Ml) iusonia Colors — Maroon and White D. K. HiBBS F. L. Kellev G. D. BORT E. A. NiCKELSON H. K. Bennett R. E. FULLERTON F. G. LUNDBLAD AUSONIA Organized at Ames, 1911 Seniors Glenn Hazen Juniors C. C. Christie Sophomores R. S. Beaver W. S. Bell Freshmen R. L. Hannum C. C. Lefeburn Wm. McVey Flower — Red Carnation H. R. Meldrum G. M. Peterson R. O. Ross Perry Stow R. Winfrey G. Ayres C. C. Cullinan 2®WA TATE (e@LLESE f ME Ml® VECir@RY II@M1 JikS il Colonials Eniiuel. Chiiiitv ' . Ellis, Hjinsen, Uunstfiui. Evprds. Foell. Lawler Pritchard, Mabon, Drennan, Boston. Rath, Minernian, Wardell, Dayj Dimiok F. Brown, Marsh. Swanson, Crawford. Zake. James. V. Drennan. Breeden mWA STATE COLLIDE TMIE 1 1® VII£T@] Y W ©mm Colonials ■ CW WWPStti? ' Ii ■ft l ¥ ic.i| X JJiJ? ' Estahli--hed at Ames in 190S Flo%ver — White Carnation Colors — Maroon and White R. K. Bliss J. W. COVERDALE R. E. COVERDALE C. F. Breedes Dale Chantry C. C. Crawford C. O. Drennan- Faculty J. S. DODDS E. F. Ferrin D. H. Zentmire A. E. QUAFE Siniors H. Frank Dimick M. W. Em MEL Juniors W. H. EVERDS L. V. FOELL F. P. Hanson P. S. Shearer P. C. Taff P. C. TOMLINSON H. C. James D. S. Marsh E. S. HURWICH W. C. Lawler H. V. Ellis W. R. Haiser B. C. Boston H. F. Brown J. C. Brown So iliomores A. L. Mabon G. E. Rath Frrs imen D. F. DiCKERSON V. C. Drennan C. N. Gunstead Dale H. Swanson C. R. Wardell W. T. Minerman J. W. Pritchard G. G. Zake mWA STATE e®]LLE(SE _ TEE m© VECT©1X ©©Ml n - f? irrn £ Paso t ft . Hraun, Beyer, Howell, Brevik, Rowe, Schuaidt. Williams Laiidstruni, Myers, Shearer. Morris. Horswell. Harrison Hansen. Baustian, Hallowell. Bii-ch. Mcllrath mWA STATE €(0)LLl(gE igr irME Ml® VICTORY ©©M -m El Paso Colors — Red and Blue A. H. MclLRATH H. E. Howell A. L. Birch Carl Hansen R. W. Meyer Organized at Ames, 1911 Seniors Juniors N. O. Rowe H. H. Shearer Soplwmores C. C. Harrison G. A. SCHKAIDT Pledges Flower — Green Carnation G. A. Ladnstrum C. F. Beyer J. F. Hallowell D. A. Morris A. H. Williams mMA STATE €®LLI£(gE IlIE Ml® YII£T@1X ©©Mi) Hau Ki rml ' iid. STarr. Klotz, Barrett. Allinson Jillson. Mnnville, Rismusson. Tpuy. Gordon. Underwood Ambelang, Bierbaum. Stabe, Bierbaum, Yule mWA STATE ©(DLLiei ITEE. Ml® YII£Tr@RY ©©Mil) is Hau Ki Colors — Purple and White E. H. Allinson C. E. Ambelanc R. W. Starr F. E. Klotz E. P. BlERBAUM Established at Ames, February 8, 1917 Seniors M. L. Gordon E. J. Rasmusson Juniors W. W. Umland D. C. Henry P. M. JiLLSON Sophomores H. T. VULE E. L. BlERBAUM Treshmrn A. I. Manville H. A. Stabe Flower — Tea Rose L. C. Shippey C. J. TUPY E. E. Underwood G. F. Canon K. C. Barrett w m(flk TATE ©©LLESE iOl iriiE m© YiicT@mr ©©mis Lambda Sigma Phi rt?Ti Cooper, Johnson, Pira, Hansman, Chapman, Olsen Hanna. R. C. Wagner. Dove. Day, Kimball, Fisher, Sullivan Oldham. Brown, Fuller, R. R. Wagner. Houle, Boyd Parker, Nichols, Crowley, True, Rowley, Mitchell, Sprague mWA ' TATE (g®LLl(gE jJ-TT iririfg ff UMl ni© YEST@RY ©©Ml) Lambda Sigma Phi Organized at Ames in 1914 Flower — White Carnation Colors — Yale Blue and White Publication — The Phi S. R. Cooper F. W. Day R. E. Fisher M. A. Boyd E. N. Sullivan I. Chapman P. W. Brown H. L. HouLE Faculty H. G. Sprague Seniors J. T. Olsen E. C. Parker Juniors E. W. Hanna M. G. True Sophomores S. F. Fuller J. R. Mitchell Pledges D. M. Dove A. W. Kimball C. Hansman H. E. Rowley M. E. Crowley R. C. Wagner C. W. Oldham P. T. PiM B. F. Nichols R. R. Wagner L. O. Johnson mWA STATE €®LL1@E m .-vi Ik THE m2© VICTORY ©©Ml) Lambda Tau Alpha Reed. Jones. Wilcox. H. Frevert. Bock. Baker Elwell, W. Frevert. Morris, Shelbv. Shirley, Hoopes, Davidson Coffeen, Heft, Lane. Schneider, Jeffers, Jessup Treloar, Prieui. Plagge, Sutherland. Hudson, Heath 3iS)M gTATE €®LL1SE H m HEIE n2( YECirORY ©©MH) Lambda Tau Alpha A Hi  i ; ;i w L J Mb ■ ■ ■ f f - ■ - ' . 11 Estalilished 1909 Publication — The Chieftain A. L. Bakke J. A. Elwell W. G. Baker A. G. Davidson D. W. Sutherland James Morris O. L. Bock G. A. Heath W. E. Frevert G. B. Jeffers Faculty C. E. Watts L. V. FORMAN Seniors Juniors E. W. Plagce Sophomores A. G. HoopES H. W. Frevert C. R. Wilcox F res Inn en H. A. COFFEEN H. B. Heft Pled jes E. G. Jones A. L. Treloar Colors — Maroon aiid White Flower — Red Rose F. M. Harrington H. H. Plagce C. C. Heezen H. V. Shelby H. B. Schneider J. W. Reed W. L. Lane G. F. Hudson H. W. Priem J. G. Jessup IWWA STATE €®]LLl(gE Ml IME m2@ VKeTOlY ©©Ml) Mohawk T. P. Ryan, Jarvis, Bell, Ohlson, Keeler, Walker Patrick, Peterson, P. V. Ryan, Cash, Brown Schenken, Rosing, Arnold, Grimes mWA STATE e®LLEeiE irinlE m© VE£T@] Y ©©Ml) -L ' ; Mohawk Established at Ames in the Spring of 1912 Colors — Maroon and Black Flower — The Violet Faculty M. E. Johnson Seniors M. D. Keeler Juniors A. R. SCHENKEN R. G. Ohlson Sophomores O. K. Patrick T. P. RVAN D. B. Walker L. D. Arnold E. F. Bell P. V. RvAN R. M. Cash Pledges W. S. Rosing C. C. Grimes A. L. Brown C. E. Peterson C. D. Smith K. C. Jarvis WWA STATE ©©LLEEE TME Ml® VIIC ' ir@mf B©M1) ri Cr n Palisade Leeion. RoUson. Milnes. Dietz. Penny. Smith Schxoeder. Hajglund, Brenizer. Lockling:. Dewe-. Richardson, Stacy Thornton. Groth, Stone, Mortimer. Clausen, Grossman mWA 3TATE (S®IILEgIS u -U: Palisade Colors — Purple and White Estahlished at Ames, 1913 Publication — Arrow Head Flower — Jack Rose S. M. DiETZ Fatuity R. H. Porter W. H. Stacy T. J. Maney O. C. Leetun Srniors P. N. ROBSON H. E. Dewey ' E. G. Thornton D. C. Stone A. H. Groth Juniors G. B. Richardson B. E. Schroeder H. C. Mortimer A. P. Smith W. H. LOCKLING E. Thayer Sopliomorcs S. E. Penny I. HORGAN C. S. Grossman R. Haggland H. B. Brenizer Pledges S. S. Clay D. F. Winkler A. L. CLAt_ISEN R. T. MlLNES mWA TATE €(0)LLE(SE Jj _ ITEE Ml® VESTOmr ©©Ml) ■ Sigma Sigma Nugent, R. W. Breckenridge, Meissner,, H. Breekenridge, Stenstrom Marso. Collins, Renner, Jacobson, Egulf Manatt. Watts. Barnes. Hunt mWA TATE ©©LLEEE -Tr TIKIE m@ VHCTTORY ©©Ml) Sigma Sigma Orf anized at Ames, Decemlier, 1914 Colors — Pearl Grav and Pink Flower — Pink Carnation F. Collins R. W. Breckenridge W. M. Meissner A. Barnes H. C. Breckenridge I ' linilly F,. V. Renner Seniors L. JACOBSON Juniors C. Marso Sophomores R. R. Mannatt Freshmen R. P. Nugent Pledges A. Egulf H. Lavacek D. Overton R. V. Stenstrom K. M. Renner P. Stephenson S. O. Walker WWA STATE mhMM f Ml M2© YI£T@1Y ©©Ml) Tau Gamma Nu Werdeii. Lyall, Bassett, Molesberry, Peterson, Biedermann Wright. Staly. Stivers. Pickard. McComas Nichols. Burroughs, Wiechmann, Zerbe, Williams. Gustafson MMA ITATE €@LLieE m ITME Ml® YECTFORY ©©Ml) Itf Tau Gamma Nu Organized at Ames in the Spring of 1915 Colors— Purple and Cold Flower— Red Carnation C. E. BlEDERMANV W. W. MOLESBERRV W. E. Staly C. L. Wright Glenn Lyall V. C. Williams Seniors C J. Baker A. C. Peterson Juniors P. C. WiECHMANN J. A. Werden Sopliomorfs M. S. Zerbe, Jr. E. V. Stivers Pledges J. A. Burroughs A. L. GUSTAFSON C. PiCKARD L. D. Nichols F. W. McCoMAS C. F. Bassett P. G. Brady E®WA STATE (e(0)LLE(gE ITEE m© YlCKQiTf 1@M1) Upsilon Sigma Alpha Hook, Johnson. Green. Cessna. Teachout Burrel, Hand. Chapman. Stevenson, Van Alstyne Hansen. Miller, Plardesty, Nessel. Goodwin 1I©W STATE €@L]LE(gE M m irinlE im® VSCTOI Y ©©Mi) Upsilon Sigma Alpha Established at Ames, February, 1915 B. L. Hook O. H. Hansen H. F. Green R. Cessna G. Teachout G. T. BURREL Faculty J. C. Cunningham Seniors R. V. Johnson Freshmen R. D. Chapman L. Van Alstyne E. J. Miller J. H. Hand A. R. Stevenson T. R. Hardesty C. O. Nessel T. B. Goodwin Ellis Roe mWA STATE €®LL]S(SE M IME ni© vii£ir@mr ©©mis imes Club Organized at Ames in the Fall of 1908 Colors — Old Gold, Pearl Gray, and Cardinal L. H. AVRHART Juniors S. W. Hexn F. M. Raymond Flower — Wild Rose Lyman W. Wood Amos C. Anderson R. C. Glawe L. E. Hunt C. M. BiSSELL H. W. Brown W. L. Cross J. T. Dalton G. P. Deyoe Samuel H. Ford F. D. Hoag D. C. HOPLEY G. A. Hoccatt Sophomores C. G. Farr F. F. RiEGLE Gaylord Sawhill Freshmen R. E. Roach J. W. Johnson G. W. King R. R. Lewis R. E. Lichtenberc W. R. LONGWORTH T. C. LOSEY Arthur McArthur A. W. Pagel Frank Paladin W. K. Williams William H. Behrens Otto H. Bruken R. R. Richardson w. f. schnor Ray E. Stance P. G. Sutton E. S. Snydergard L. W. Walker C. A. Wilson L. W. Williams Lester C. Peyton mMA TATE (gOLLESE BJ TKIIE. Ml® YHSirORY ©©MIS State Club Nordyke, Reineke, Brauii, Ford, Ramsey. Towzer, Wilkie, Lester. Benson Peterson, Bein, Kopp. T ewellen. Zimmerman. Denkman, Roe, Salibsury. Parker Berg:, H. X. ?]aton. Pearson. Blow. H. D. Eaton, Brown. Kriner, Winter Down. Larson, L. E. Hanson. F. J. Hanson. Eastman. Poage, Boylan, Patterson MEMBERS R. H. Anderson R. H. AVENELL G. D. Boylan F. A. Broyles R. J. Buckley R. J. Brown E. H. Brauv L. J. Blow W. H. Bein E. J. Berg H. M. CORWIN L. Chock J. T. Clark D. F. Elliott H. J. Edaburn E. A. Ford D. L. Gilbert H. N. Eaton H. D. Eaton F. J. Hansen M. ' . Hanson L. E. Hanson E. L. Kain C. H. Hart W. R. L. JOSLIN W. H. Jones L. G. Kriner C. E. Kirk C. R. Kinney C. P. Lewellen M. T. Lewellen E. B. Lemen J. M. Lemen R. O. LiNDER H. M. Lester A. J. Larson T. C. Manwarinc Harry McWhorter Ray Nordyke L. A. Parker G. D. Patterson M. R. Pierson L. C. Peterson F. C. Poage E. W. Roe C. A. Rauch W. D. Reneke H. VV. Ramsey D. A. Salisbury G. D. Starkweather F. L. Towzer L. A. Winter A. E. Wray J. B. Wilkie J. L. WOFLER L. Zimmerman Woods mWA STATE ©©JLILESE yg lEH Ml® YIIC¥@]RY ©©Ml) m 1©WA STATE €®LLEei ■.■:-.-■•;. •- ■.■.•..-.-■: | 1 ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■■ ■ ' ■ ' ■- - ' ij5 ■ r ' .;!- ' . r ' x. . p If ' ' a t 4 4. t w: . .i sZ -- tfsii s IME mi© YE£T@mr IB@MI1 ifrrr Alpha Zeta Van Houten. Eastman. Sheets, Robson, Emmel. JIaynard. Watson Harper, Leetub, Divine. Cramer, Lockling, Galbrailh, Brazie Heckler, Reed. Greenlee, Benson, Bottorff, Baker, Davidson ACTIVE MEMBERS r. s. bottorff Oren Leetlb E. E. Reed W. G. Baker C. O. Greenlee D, A. Br.vzie J, M, V. s ' Houten R. Benson P. N. ROBSON M. L, Divine W. C. Sheets P. A, Watson A. C. Galbraith W. A. LOCKLING A. G. Davidson E. J. Mavnard M. V. Emmel WWJk TATE (SQJLMeE ..n SF= J vi TEE II 1@ VICTORY ©©Ml) Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, 1896 Wilson Chapter installed at Ames, 1906 Colors — SJi-y Bliii and Mauve Flower — Car nation The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to promote scholarship, to encourage the study of agriculture, to stimulate interest in student activities, and to establish a bond of fellowship between its members and chapters. R. A. Pearsok C. F. CURTISS S. A. Beach W. H. Stevenson H. D. Hughes F. W. Beckman P. E. Brown J. Buchanan H. B. MUNGER J. C. Cunningham E. L. QUAIFE L. S. Gillette F. G. Churchill W. R. Hechler H. V. Vaughan FACULTY MEMBERS J. M. Evvard C. K. Shedd G. C. MORBECK E. Isaac R. L. Bancroft D. P. Weeks H. W. Johnson P. Hanson L. C. Burnett E. E. Eastman H. R. O ' Brien Harry Warner John A. Day H. J. Harper B. W. Hammer P. S. Shearer p. c. tomlinson Murl McDonald S. W. Thompson H. L. Eichling F. S. WiLKINS P. C. Taff A. G. Hensen M. D. Hesler H. H. KiLDEE C. L. Blackman G. J. Firkins C. C. CULBERTSON A ' . H. Stacy T. H. Benton RussEL Dunn I[®WA STATE (g(0)LLE(SIE -lirrrii: IME Ml© VICTORY ©©Ml) M m Gamma Sigma Delta The HonoraiN ' Society of Agricultuie MEMBERS G. B. MacDoxald C. C. Fowler E. C. Bishop M. H. Hoffman J. E. Guthrie W. H. Stevenson R. S. Herrick A. W. Rlidsick A. T. Erwin E. E. Eastman V. F. COOVER C. F. CURTISS L. H. Pammel I.. W. Form AN R. E. Buchanan M. MORTENSEN F. M. Harrington O. G. Lloyd R. A. Pearson A. B. Caine L. B. Schmidt I. E. Melhus J. J. Wilson J. A. Wilkinson G. H. Von Tungeln R. J. Pearse H. M. Lackie J. N. Martin Ll W. DURRELL H. A. BlTTENBENDER C. S. Dorchester Rex Beresford Clyde McKee J. M. Evvard B. W. Hammer H. B. MUNGER P. E. Brown Theo. Sexauer J. B. Firkins D. J. Maynard H. H. Kildee E. D. Ball A. H. Ward T. J. Maney Anson Hayes c. c. culbertson Geo. Warwick Harvey Lantz W. F. Cramer A. M. McIlrath S. A. Beach L. H. Goode R. H. Porter R. S. Stephenson MWA STATE €@ILLieE ti f ME 11112® VECTOKY ©©Ml) .koissmas mm Gamma Sigma Delta Diirrell. Stevens on. Ilm es, McKee. Dorchester. A ' on Tun eln Rudnifk. Bittenbender. Fnwler. MacDoiuild, Sexauer, Caine, Cramer Lloyd, Pammel, Coover, Pearse, Mortensen, Ball OFFICERS President O. C. Lloyd Vice-President W. H. Stevenson Secretary M. Mortensen Treasurer H. A. Bittenbender WMA TA¥E €(0)LILE(SIE IME mi® VlCir®] 1B@M1 =i!= Delta Sigma Rho p;hvell Harper Dorchester Murphy Lawler Honorary Forensic Fraternity OFFICERS President Lis DON J. Ml ' Rphv ice-President C. C. Heezex Secretary-Treasurer V. L. Lawler MEMBERS F. W. Beckman C. S. Dorchester Mlrl McDon ' ald y. H. Stacy F. J. Kloser C. C. Heezen- V. C. Lawler P. T. Taff R. K. Bliss L. S. Gillette r RK Emmel P. A. Elwell L. T. Murphy mWA ITATE ©©LLEEE r ! f HE m© vE£T@mr ©©miS) Irrvr w Phi Lambda Upsilon Hammer. Hayes, Wright. Wellemeyer. McLaughlin, Mann Brown, -lohnson. Fowler, .Judisch, Moses, Brewer Kirk, Coover, Sherwood, Pervier, Perkins Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 Theta Chapter Established, 1912 Colors — Red and Blue The fraternity now consists of twelve chapters. The purpose of the organization is the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. H. D. Bergman S. VV. Beyer R. E. Buchanan P. E. Brown ASSOCIATE MEMBERS J. M. EVVARD L. W. FORMAN W. G. Gaessler B. W. Hammer Geo. Judisch m. mortensen W. H. Stevenson J. A. Wilkinson T. H. Benton R. E. Brewer F. E. Brown W. F. COOVER G. E. Corson Knute Espe C. C. Fowler ACTIVE MEMBERS Anson Hayes H. W. Johnson R. E. Kirk C. A. Mann A. C. McCandlish H. M. McLaughlin D. V. MosES F. C. Perkins N. C. Pervier A. W. RUDNICK F. F. Sherwood R. S. Snyder E. H. Wellemeyer H. V. Wright WMA STATE COLLEGE M TMIL m© YECTOmr w ©m Sigma Delta Chi O ' Bripn. Berlovich, K iiuel. Van Houten. Potter, Deyoe Russell. Mills Bendixeu, Keene Honorary Professional Fraternit Founded at DePauw University, 1909 Active Chapers, 28 Publication— r ;r Oiiill OFFICERS President F. M. Russell Vice-President J. M. Van Houtev Secretary Z. R. Mills Treasurer M. W. Emmel MEMBERS Prof. F. V. Beckm.an Z. R. Mills M. W. Emmel Prof. H. R. O ' Brien J. M. Van Houten H. I. Berlovich Prof. J. W. Eichincer J. P. Keene P. A. Potter Prof. J. S. Dodds H. A. Bendixen R. F. Rogers F. M. Russell E. S. Hurvvich A. M. Devoe mWA STATE COLLEGE JJ . — irinlE Ml® VICTORY ©©Mi) -U: Tau Beta Pi Carter, Kasmussen, Kimball, Campbell, James, Hummel, Mann, Hardaway Paine, Chesnut, Stoddard, Agg, Moses, Snyder, Eaton Wiley, Adams, Cleghorn, Dodds, Livingston, Kimm, Douglass, Perkins A. Marston S. W. Bever F. A. Fish T. R. Agg A. H. Kimball C. A. Mann W. H. Meeker E. W. Stanton L. B. Spinney M. P. Cleghorn J. G. Hummel R. A. ' NOKMAN T. H. McDonald E. F. Kelley J. S. Dodds C. S. Nichols F. D. Paine W. E. Jones M ' . N. Adams D. G. Carter E. L. Kaiser W. M. MacGibbon Bert Meyers Willis Smith J. E. KiRKHAM A. B. Campbell H. W. Hartupee R. R. Zack VV. B. Reynolds F. C. Schneider STUDENT MEMBERS H. C. James A. R. Livingston W. D. Hardaway EWALD KiMM D. Verne Moses D. Lee Chesnut Hugh Eaton M. G. Spangler F. C, Perkins R. F. Snyder L. E. Wood H. K. Stoddart Ernest Wiley B. Dent Douglass Ernest Rasmussen WWA f ATE (S@L]LESE =;!,.. f ME Ml© YSCTOmr ©©ME) - ' lfi-1 13 a Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 Alpha of Iowa Installed in December, 1907 Publication — The Bent Colors — Scnl Broun and ICIiite The object of Tau Beta Pi is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America and to promote high standards in the engineering profession. Undergraduate members are elected from those of the upper one-fourth of the class whose qualifications mark them as future leaders of the profession ; honor ary members, from those who have honored their Alma Mater and the engineering profession after graduation. OFFICERS President H. C. James Vice-President Ewald Kimm Treasurer D. Lee Chesnut Recording Secretary F. C. Perkins Historian W. D. Hardaway Assistant Editor of The Bent A. R. Livingstom I®WA STATE ©©LLlSeiE s, isiE m© YiciTQmr ©©mI) n Scabbard and Blade Sl-||M IL V..,Klar, M, rsh.ni Roddfwie r.inci In James Irwin Warw ck Eniniel mWA STATE €®LLI(gia TEE m@ YB£T©RY ©©Ml) Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1905. The purpose of the society is to raise the standards of military drill at the American Universities and Colleges. A Company, Second Regiment, was installed at Iowa State College May 8, 1915. OFFICERS Cdt. Major H. C. James Captain Cdt. Captain ' C. B. Mershox First Lieutenant Cdt. Captain M. R. Irwin Second Lieutenant Cdt. Major Ed. Roddewig First Sergeant Major James Rlsh Lincoln Dean R. E. Buchanan Prof. K. C. Ikeler Colonel Rush B. Lincoln HONORARY MEMBERS L JOR W. G. Lancwell Brig. Gen. H. A. Allen Pkes. R. a. Pearson Dr. C. a. Mann Major Herman Knapp Adjt. Gen. Guv E. Logan Col. H. V. Bailev Cdt. Major H. C. James Cdt. Major NL V. Emmel ACTIVE MEMBERS Cdt. Major Ed. Roddewig Cdt. Captain M. R. Irwin Cdt. Captain C. B. Mershon Cdt. Captain C.eo. H. Warwick Cdt. Captain H. T. Woodward E® STATE ©©LLISE ra = TEE m® VII£T@] Y ©@M1) PAi Kappa Phi Honor Society IOWA CHAPTER OrKanized in I ' Hl The Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society is an organization of graduates and undergrad- uate members of the Senior class, of all departments of American colleges and universi- ties. 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 - particular kind of degree or course of study, but aims to stand for the iinit ' 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. A. L. Bakke R. L. Bancroft S. A. Beach F. W. Beckman H. E. Bemis H. D. Bergman- S. W. Beyer E. C. Bishop R. K. Bliss J. C. Bowman F. Bricgs J. E. Brindlev P. E. Brown J. H. Buchanan R. E. Buchanan L. C. Burnett A. B. Caine Jessie Campbell O. H. Cessna George Chanev W. F. COOVER c. f. curtiss Grace Campbell George Corson V. W. DiMOCK Charles S. Dorchester A. W. Do.x L. W. DURRELL E. E. Eastman A. T. Erwin j. m. extard Myrtle Ferguson F. A. Fish B. J. Firkins L. W. Form AN B. W. Hammer Ada Hayden Anson Hayes M. D. Hesler H. D. Hughes O. F. Jensen H. V. Johnson Ward M. Jones W. E. Jones A. H. Kimball E. E. King J. E. KiRKHAM Herman Knapp T. S. LlETH J. R. Lincoln A. C. McCandish S. H. McNutt G. B. McDonald Catherine J. MacKay C. C. Major A. Marston J. N. Martin W. H. Meeker A. Mortensen H. B. Munger H. S. Murphey Charles Murray L. H. Pammel R. A. Pearson Maria M. Roberts W. J. SCHLICK L. B. Schmidt Frederica Shattuck L. B. Spinney C. H. Stance E. W. Stanton W. H. Stevenson T. R. Truax T. F. Vance H. H. Vaughn F. S. WiLKINS L. E. WiLLEY G. M. Wilson T. Sexauer P. C. TOMLINSON E. D. Ball H. H. Kildee I. E. Melhus H. J. Harper R. H. Porter Anna Harper HiWA STATE €(0)L1LESE M W rJ ■ ■ flnlE ail® VICTORY ©©Ml) Omicron Nu Hulcr. .Searlf. Fisher. Waite. M.l;..;ilh Ingerssoll. T eischer. Corwin. Siiiulerlin Aughey, Drollinger. Henderson. Swanson. Mifhei Honorar ' Home Kcoiioniics Fraternity (lamnia Chapter of Omicron Nii was installed at Iowa State College, 1913. Omicron Nu was founded at Michigan Agricultural College in 1Q12. The object of the organization is to promote Home Economics education and scholarship among the studnets of the Home Economics division. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. OFFICERS President Eliz. beth Iscersoi.l Vice-President Ruth Swanson Secretary Vera Waite Treasurer Bertha Hiber FACTLTV MEMBERS Dean Catherine MacKav Miss Ferguson Miss Giddivgs Miss Brandt . Miss Miller Miss Henderson Miss Fisher Miss Cation Miss Farnum Miss Humphrev Miss Knowles Miss Walls Miss Price Miss Schouten STUDENT MEMBERS Elizabeth Ingersoll Frances Corwin Loretta Michel Bertha Huber (iErtrude Sunderlin Helen Redhead Barbara McBeath Charlotte Auchev Lydia Jacobson Vera Waite Pauline Drollinger Edith Hess Garnet Searle Ruth Swanson Claire Richardson Margaret Deischer mWA STATE S@LLEeE 11 IlLn 1 =0.. flnlE t m© YECirORY ©©Ml) 9 Theta Sigma Phi Johnson. Pride, Jackson Stewjirt. Redhead, Waite. Martin Colenum. Wylie. Weleh Honorary Jourjialistic Sorority Founded at Washington Uni crsity in ]909 Omicrox Chapter Established 1917 Colors — Lavtndfr and Green Publication — The iMatrix Purpose — To Proinute Journalisin iis a Profession OFFICERS President Ruth Pride Secretary Jessie Welch Treasurer Josephine Wvlie Editor of Eiiierald Goose Dorothy Stewart Business Managers Ei.oisE Jackson , Eva Martin MEMBERS Morda Coleman Eva Martin Vera Waite Eloise Jackson Ruth Pride Jessie Welch Maida Johnson Helen Redhead Josephine Wvlie DoROTHV Stewart HONORARY MEMBERS Ruth McNarv Smith Esther Cooper Catherine J. MacKay mWA STATE €®LLE(SE — ± HEE. Ml© VECTOmf ©©Ml) Coach Mayser Coach Charles Ma ' ser came to Iowa State in the tall of 1Q15 and since then has won a place among the notables of the College and in the hearts of the students. Coach Mayser spent two ears at ale, taking special medical work, fitting himself to be an M D. His love for athletics, however, caused him to decide to make them his life work, and he has been following this work for nearly twenty years. His skill in wrestling caused him to forsake the amateur field to try conclus ions with professionals, where he acquitted himself with credit. He has coached all branches of athletics and enjoys them all, but he excels in football. His teams are feared by all who oppose them. He has developed wonderful teams in all branches of athletics in the east, and with a free rein at Ames great things are expected of him after another year. mWA STATE €®LLEeE ITEE ni® VICTOIX ©©MIS) riif ilcaii line tor i- ' opy finds us uitliout an Athletic Director. V ' e hope to hear in the near tiitiire, however, that one in our midst has received the appointment. Since the resignation of d ile Williams, we have been waiting with as much patience as possible for action to be taken. The initiative shown by the student body in this matter indicates Coach Mayser ' s ability to make friends. During his four years at Iowa State College, he has won the support of the entire student body, and has made a host of friends throughout the Middle W ' est. His friends feel that his snap and aggressiveness, his keen insight into human nature, his ideals, administrati e abilit , and his ever- ready smile, are features that would put Ames far up the scale in the athletic world. Director Williams had been in the business for some time ; athletic problems are coming up to be sohed ; the best man in the country is needed to take Clyde ' s place. Coach Mayser, we liojie soon to shake our hand as Athletic Director. SER ' H FOR hwui Director mWA TATE (SiLLESia -F? Tiai Ml® Y1I£T@] Y ©( ' A Fraternity Dfiifield. Plagje. Reed. Levsen, Stone. Foell. Merriani Hibbs. Thompson. Lodwick. Harper. Dimick Heater, Cassin. Breeden. Young, Greenlee. St-halk, Spiker MEMBERS A. L. Birch M. A. Boyd C. F. Breeden ' H. S. Cassin- H. F. DiMicK Gilbert Denfield P. O. Greenlee L. M. H. DLEV V. H. He.vter D. K. HiBBS P. M. JlLLSOV W. A. LOCKLIXG E. W. Lodwick E. H. Levsen- V. R. Merrl m R. J. Miller R. V. Miller E. V. Pl. cge Allex Robinson ' l. w. sch.alk E. K. Spiker n. C. Stone H. L. Shepard H. S. Shellito H. B. Thompson S. N. White Lafe Young Dan W.agner V. B. Vanderloo Bill Paige E. E. Reed 1I©WA STATE (g®LLieE r s o i i- . t« rOOTBALL mm ITME m© VICTORY ©@M1 ■ ' f ' -. ' : s o o mWA TATE (g®LLESE r THE Ml® VIICT@RY ©©Mil) n ——r, AFTER — BEFORE Two Months of Mayser ' s Coaching! Illustrating The Harm (?) In Athletics mWA TATE (g@LLE(gia -J| - TEE m© YlCir@Tf ©©Ml) -Li Varsity Football 1918 THE TEAM M. W. McGi IRE Right End Lafe Youxg Right Tackle C. F. Breedex Right Guard L. M. Hadley Center L. M. Marshall Left Guard L. W. ScHALK Left Tackle H. S. Cassix Right Halfback Chick Heater Right Halfback v. B. ' axderloo Full Rack A. W. HiXDERMAX Left Halfback H. L. Shepard Quarter Back D. K. HiBBS Quarter Back 1918 SCORE Ames, ; Camp Dodge, 6 ; at Camp Dodge Ames, ; Iowa, 21 ; at Iowa City Ames, 0; Kansas, 1 1 ; at Manhattan Review of the Football Season Football in general, and particularly at Ames, suffered a severe setback this fall. No institution suffered from lack of practice as did Ames. Only thru the spirit of the men and the coaches did Ames go thru with a part of the schedule, knowing full well they were leading a losing cause. From the standpoint of sportsmanship, such a cause is commendable; but results obtained under such deplorable and discouraging conditions must of necessity be rather disappointing. From this we may gather that Ames has shown a fine spirit of sportsmanship, but, unfortunately, such data is not included under the score heading. What the quarantine did not do to drive foot- ball out of existence at Ames, the S. A. T. C. did. Between them both, football was put on the rack. Beginning practice in November, a month after every other college in the land began. Coach Mayser started in on a course that even to the most optimistic did not appear over sanguine. WWA STATE €®]LJLEeE After a few days of practice, the team played the strong Camp Dodge team in Des Moines. Despite the discouraging conditions, Ames made a good showing, the soldiers being put to it to win 6-0, after a strenuous battle. So many disappointments cropped up during the short season that we forgot to state that two da ' s before the game four of the most promising pla ers were taken off the team and sent to an (Officers ' Training Camp which, of course, did not add to the effectiveness of team play. The next game played was to have been played on State Field. Just why it was not played here can hardly be explained by merely stating that the flu bugs were more virulent in Ames than in Iowa Cit ' ; however, such appeared to be the case, as the game was transferred to that place. The S. A. T. C. elephant again stepped in and mussed matters up. Two days before the Iowa game, three more players were asked to leave for an O. T. C, one of these being a quarterback. Coach Mayser, about this time, came to the conclusion that he was getting to be a good scout for Uncle Sam ' s training schools. While Iowa was predicting 40 and 50 points, Ames was hoping. To make a long story short, the first half ended to 0. In the last two minutes of the third quarter, Iowa scored, and finally made it 21-0, against the half- conditioned and tired Ames players. The Iowa adherent themselves admitted that had Ames been in shape for a hard and long battle, the results might have been dif- ferent. At any rate, Ames ma well feel proud of this achievement. One more game remained, that being with Kansas State College, which was played in Manhattan. To add to the players ' and coach ' s difficulties, an over-zealous guard pointed his gun at the team, just as they were coming upon the field for practice. He said, My orders are to let no man upon this field . By the time he found out that football players were not included in the order, the moon was slowly painting her beaming face over the top of the high bleachers, and another day of valuable practice was lost. The next day sixty auto trucks were playing leap-frog or blind man ' s buff upon our beautiful State field. A ten-ton truck on a grass sod leaves an impression, both on the sod and on the mind, long to be remembered. Finally, the team found a place which was a cross between a shell-torn battle field and a forest ; however, the casualt list that day was even less than when the team played on a decent field. This, no doubt, being due to the fact that the practice period was entirely devoted to recon- .struction work, so that by the time the practice was over the field almost looked like a football field. Well, at any rate, the team took an outing, visiting Des Moines, Kansas City, and other interesting points. After a rough voyage on the Rock Island, the team finally arrived at Manhattan. Kansas won, 11-0. While Kansas did not score a touchdown, they had a wonderful drop kicker, who was successful in his three attempts. Thus the season ended, only three games being played. Drake was to have played, but even the elements joined in the fun, and the snow storm prevented the teams from meeting. Shakespeare had nothing on the Comedy of Errors , as played here in Ames this fall. I® STATE (S®L]LE(SIS TTT .•jrlrrTrtm [A f ME Ml© VICTORY ©©Ml) AMES-IOWA CiAME mWA TATE €(0)LLlSia Lr- f HE m@ YECTOKX ©©Ml) Captain- Chick Heater Weight 140 Position— Half-back He did not equal his brilliant play- ing of the year before, due no doubt to the fact that he had little oppor- tunity to get into condition. Ho x - ever, he carried the ball well and played good defensively. ' . B. Vaxderloo Weight 150 Position — Full-back His punting was his strength. Al- ways consistent and displaying cool judgment in placing his kicks, were characteristics of his punting. He should be even better next vear. A. W. HlXDERMAN Weight 155 Position — Half-back With more experience, he will de- velop into a great half-back. His playing this year was high class. mWA STATE €®LLESE ITEE m@ VICTORY ©©Ml) Is J. p. Flinn Veight 150 Position — Half-back ■Of the Freshmen back-field men, he stands out prominently. His fear- less plunging and speedy shifting will make him a great player. L. M. Hadley A ' eight 147 Position — Center Weighing less than 130 pounds, he made every pound count. His pass- ing was good and on the defense he lilaNed an aggressive game. Lafe Youxg Veight 185 Position— Tackle Played tackle his first year on Ames team. He is a powerful player and displayed rare judgment in diag- nosing plays. He will be a great power for Ames next fall. 1© ITATl (S®LLiei ITEE M2@ YII£T@RY ©©MIS) TJ] S. H. Cassin Weight 165 Position- -Left end He displayed fearless qualities and broke up many plays before they were under headway, the position being an entirely new one to him. Undoubt- edly he will pro e a most valuable man again next year. L. W. SCH.ALK Weight 175 Position — Tackle A fast, brilliant tackle. His ability to get down under punts and his speed in breaking through a line were his main assets. C. F. Breeden Weight 185 Position — Guard A power at guard and fearless in execution of the demands of that po- sition. His ability to break through the opponents ' line made him re- spected by tliose who opposed him. Ifelfe il ■ mWA STATE COLLEGE £1. 1WL 11€1® YICTOl Y ©©Ml) H. L. Shepard Veight 135 Position — Quarter-back While he did not play this fall, he had the earmarks of developing into a heady man. On guard he will, in another year, gain weight and then he will make other aspirants for the line hustle to keep him off the team. R. H. Hedge Weight 137 Position — End His weight was against him, but as he still has another year, he will fill out and develop into a fine player. D. K. HiBBS ' eight 127 Position — Quarter-back The dimiiuitive quarter was good at catch punts and returning them. Weighing less than 130 pounds, he skirted the ends and ran oft-tackle plays that would have done credit to a much heavier player. 1® ! STATE €®LLl(gE =13 m. w ±1 vi TEE 1 1® V5Cir@] Y ©©ME) =t [_ ' ' T ' ina, M. W. : IcGi. IRE Veight 165 Position — Rifjht-crul He played a good game, and witli more experience should develop into as good an end as Ames has had in a long time. L. M. Marshall Weight 190 Position — Guard Though injured early in the year, he stuck it out and toward the end of the season began to show his true worth. Weight 175 Coke Position — Guard Though inexperienced, he should become a good player. A consistent learner, he never needed to be told a thing twice. mWA STATE €@LLE®E f ME ni® vii£T@mr ©©mib I C. A. McTaggart Weight 140 Position— End A trifle light, but fast and aggress- ive. He will, in another year, be a valuable man if he grows heavier. Henry Ramsey Veight 160 Position — Guard Though inexperienced, he played a good game, and in time should de- velop into a player of the first rank. Captain Chick Heater mWA STATE €(0)LlLEeE n rp ' c H - - '  - • ' i ' ' ' - BA6fCETBALL TlnlE m© VICTORY ©©MH) m Robinson Levsen Willimaik W aitiri- White mWA TATE €®L1L1SE fME Ml© V]I£T@mr iBOMl) Basket Ball 1918-19 THK TKAM K. H. Levsex Center S. N. White Guard A. Robinson Guard F. E. WiLLiMACK Forward R. J. Miller Guard R. W. Miller Forward H. L. Shei ' Ar:) Forward SCORES January 7 — At Indianola Ames 23 Simpson 15 10 — At Columbia Ames 16 Missouri 32 11 — At Columbia Ames 22 Missouri 36 17 — At Ames Ames 17 Kansas U. 50 18 — At Ames Ames 29 Kansas 28 24 — At Ames Ames 31 Camp Dodge 30 28— At Ames Ames 27 Drake 11 31 — At Ames Ames 20 Coe 31 February 4 — At Ames Ames 19 Washington 25 11 — At Ames Ames 18 Kansas 22 12 — At Ames Ames 17 Kansas 27 15 — At Iowa City Ames 17 Iowa 27 18 — At Des Moines Ames 11 Drake 27 22— AtCninnell Ames 20 Grinnell 25 March 1 — At Ames Ames 20 Iowa 28 7 — At Ames Ames 25 Grinnell 22 Basket Ball Review 1918-19 When Coach Walter called out the basket ball men in the early part of the year, he was greeted by the smallest and greenest squad that ever graced the floor of Iowa State College gymnasium. Not one man from last year ' s squad was in school, and never did the squad number more than an even dozen. It is safe to say that no school in the State was handicapped as were the Cyclones. Suffice to say. Coach Walter moulded out a quintet that made a rather formidable showing, and although Ames lost many games, the season was, nevertheless, a success. Filling Captain-elect Linnan ' s place at guard was one of the big problems. Linnan was not discharged in time to come back to school. In Stew White, Coach Walter mWA STATE e@LLieE im. 1 2® YICTOl Y ©©Ml) developed a fighting guard, who before many games had been played, had established such prestige that he was one of the most feared men in the State. Bobby Robinson, a diminutive fighting machine, barely tilting the scales at 120 pounds, put every oinice of his weight into the game, and held down the other guard position the greater part of the season. Dutch Levsen, of baseball fame, was at center, where he performed in the most creditable manner. His guarding ' as good ; also he had a keen eye for the net. Willimack, a member of last year ' s prep five, made good for the greater part of the year as forward. Toward the middle of the year, the big fellow began to slip a little, but before the season closed, was playing in his old form once more. The Miller brothers, Bob and Boob , were ineligible until the middle of the season. When pronounced eligible, they began to burn things up, and both of them fought themselves into the team, Bob at forward and Boob at guard. Harry Shepard, at forward, was Iowa State ' s one big ace on the entire team. Shep ranked head and shoulders above any other forward in the State in dribbling, guarding, and basket shooting. He was the unanimous choice for forward position on the mythical All-State five, and earned a berth on the Conference quintet. On January 3, a game scheduled with Coe College was postponed on accoimt of the quarantine. During quarantine, the team was sent to Simpson, where they defeated the Tteran Simpson team in a hard-fought battle by the score of 23 to 15. Following this game were the Missouri games, originally billed for Ames, but transferred, due to quarantine. The team was sent to Columbia, where, after a man-killing trip, they were crushed by the strong Tiger quintet, which had four old men in their number from last year ' s Conference champions. The first game went to the Tigers 32 to 16 and the second 35 to 22. The University of Kansas team was met in a brace of games at Ames, and it was here that the Cyclones created what was thot to be the seventh wonder of the world. After going down in defeat by a 50 to 17 score the previous day, they came back with a rush and in one of the hottest games ever staged in the gym, whipped the Jay- hawkers 29 to 28. The Camp Dodge divisional team, made up of the strongest basket ball men in the country, came to Ames on January 24, and in a well-played, hard-fought game, were turned back by the green Cyclones, 31 to 30. Ames led by a large margin luitil the last few minutes of play, when the Dodgers uncorked some baskets and came within a hair of winning the game. Shepard demonstrated in this game his ability to cage long .s hots, getting nine baskets. Led by Coach Banks, Drake University made their debut here on January 28, and were defeated in a loosely-played game, 27 to 11. So close did the Cyclone guards work that the Bulldogs were able to get but two goals, the rest of their scores coming by the free throw route. Coe College spnmg a surprise on Coach Walter ' s crew when they took the locals into camp by a 31-20 score in one of the most interesting games of the year. Coach Carrithers ' team ranked with the best in the State, and their -ictorv was well earned. IOWA TATE €®LLEeE IWE Ml® VICTORY JBOMl) n G Febru;ir ' 4, W ashington Uni ersity invaded tlu ' institution and manged to slip one over on the Cyclones in a poorly-played game, defeating the locals by a 25—19 score. Ames led in the first half 16 to 6, but lacked tTie punch to hold the advantage. Once again did youth bow to old age when the veteran Kansas State five set the Cyclones back in a pair of games, 22 to 18 and 27 to 17. The Kansans hail Khe greatest team ever, and won the Conference title with ease. The climax of the Ames schedule was reached when they journeyed to Iowa City and were forced to submit to the powerful Hawkeye five, 27-17. Three days after this game, Drake was invaded where the locals were at a disadvantage on a small floor and lost 27 to 11. The game with Grinnell resulted in a victory for Cirinnell, 25-20. A return game was played with Iowa, and they again won, 28-20. Ames finallv cam? out of their trance and ended the season with a bang, defeating Grinnell 25-22. Freshman Basket Ball H.;dban, Barnes, J. L. Brown, Lane, Gilbert Wolters, Fer uson, Laird. Loomis, Innes, MeCosh Lane Hudson IXXES J. C. Browx Wolters THE TEAM Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Barnes Heath Adamson Davidson P. W. Brown Laird Schoppe mWA TA¥E COLLEGE - Freshman Basket Ball It vas with keen satisfaction that Coach A ' alters put his Freshmen basket ball proteges through their paces, since this year Iowa State had the best Freshman basket ball team that ever played in the local gymnasium. For the first time in years, the Ames preps bucked up against yearling quintets from other schools. Twice the humbled the strong Freshman team of Drake University, by a big score. 1 hey trounced the (jrinnell Freshmen with comparative ease. A few words as to the personnel of the team: At the forward position, Hudson and Lane, two stars from Muscatine, f ormed the finest combination one could wish. Lane had a deadly eye for the basket, and is also a dribbler of the highest quality. When it comes to handling the ball, it is safe to say that no one has been seen in Iowa State gym who could handle the leather in a more cle er manner. Working together, these two men make a ver prett - combination, and will be a big factor in deciding just who will play on the N ' arsity next year. Nevin Innes, a product of the local high .school, proved to be a find at the center position. Coach AValters accomplished wonders with Innes. He came out the first of the year — a big, awkward player — and finished the season playing a polished game. He is said by man - to be the best center since the days of Erskine. Innes has the size and natural abilit , with a knack for learning the fine points of the game. Another year under Coach Walters will see him one of our foremost centers. Wal- ters was greeted by a wealth of material for the guard positions. After some weeks of careful observation, he selected J. C. Hrown, a big, fast fighter, from Fort Dodge, and Wolters, of Dubuque, as his first string guards. Both these men proved to be bears on the defense, and were excellent floor men. Walters has a wholesome respect for the work of these men, but claims to have other guards practically their equals. Schoppe. of Jefferson, and P. V. Brown, of Vest Liberty, are two men who, altho small in stature, are big in amount of fight and gameness. Handicapped in size, they fought their way to the top in great style, making a big hit with the coach. He has much faith in their ability, and is looking to them to make a good impression b efore they graduate. 1 here were also a host out for forwards and center. Not an ' coidd come up to the standard of Hudson, Lane, and Innes; howexer, in Davidson — a big youth from Brooklyn, Iowa — Coach Walters found a man who gave Innes a battle the whole year. He was a good shot at the basket, displacing a nice brand of generalship, altho not nearly so strong in teamwork. Adamson. a former all-around high school star from Correctionville, came in for a good share of comment. While not nearly as polished a player as either Lane or Hudson, he showed wonderful adaptability, and improved steadily. He was used to advantage at guard and center positions also. Two likely-looking candidate for berths on the prep team were Barnes, of Brooklvn, and Heath, of Council Bluffs. Both these men are hard workers, and fighters to the last minute. Their inipro ement at the last of the season is indicative of the fact that they will be in the ring when it comes to handing out X ' arsity suits next winter. Vith all these Freshmen back in school next year, in addition to the returning men, Iowa State should have one of the strongest quintets s ' tp ha ' - ' had in some time. mWA STATE €@LLiei JJ , — f ME Ml® YICTOmr ©©Ml) High School Tournament RUNNERS-rP IN THE TOURNAMENT Owing to the fact that the State High School Athletic Association decided not to hold the usual high school basket ball tournament for the season 1918-19, the several colleges of Iowa took it upon themselves to hold and finance the tournaments. Invi- tations were sent out from Iowa State College to the winners of the several tourna- ments, and also to the teams which had made good records during the year ' s basket ball season. The tournament was held March 14 and 15, at Iowa State College gymnasium. The teams represented were: Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown, Cedar Falls, Fort Dodge, Boone, Fairfield, Ames, and Council Bluffs. After preliminary games, on Saturday evening the finals were played, with Fort Dodge and Council Bluffs, the two strongest teams of the tournament, matched against each other. Fort Dodge won in a hard fought battle, 16 to 11. In the consolation game, Boone and Cedar Rapids were the contestants, Boone winning by a close score of 9 to 7. mWA STATE eSLLESE if v: Inter fraternity Basket Ball Wfj , ff Hudson. Heath, Baker. Luiie. Heft An interfraternity basket ball league was formed for the first time this year. The league was organized by the Athlet ic Department with the idea of fostering and maintaining interest in basket ball in order to get more men out for the sport and thus build up a ' arsity nucleus. All fraternities were asked to enter the contest. All the locals responded, but owing to lack of material in some of the houses, the Nationals decided not to enter the series. Howe er, from the interest shown it is hoped that next year will see the league organized with all the fraternities on the Campus entered in the league. Thus, inter- fraternity basket ball will form a part of our regular college sports. The scores of games were as follows: Lambda Sigma Phi, 33 ; Tau Gamma Nu, 3 ; Colonials, 8; Palisades, 6; Sigma Sigma, 13; Ausonia, 12; Lambda Tau Alpha, 55; Adelante, 2; Mohawk, 18; Hau Ki, 9; Sigma Sigma, 20; El Paso, 14; Lambda Sigma Phi, 12; Colonials, 4. The semi-finals were played between the Lambda Sigma Phi, Sigma Sig, Mohawks, and Lambda Tau Alpha. The Lambda Taus and Lambda Sigs finally played for the championship, the former winning, 18 to 7. The final game was close throughout the first half, being tied at the end, 4 to 4. During the next half the winners did some tall basket shooting and soon had a safe lead, which the losers could not stop or overcome. mWA 3TATE €@LL1SE ?4 Vi YrfS)- BA5EBALL jsrriii jnr f ME ni© YK£ir@lX JBOMIl) Baseball ,_ . -,Jk-6L. ' ' = - : - ' - Mnlcolm, Stewart, Heezen, Owens, Shellito, Brask Dallas, (ireenlee, Levsen. Plagge, De Forest, Brotherlin. Williams BASEBALL LINE-UP Stewart Catcher Plagge, Greenlee Pitcher Aldrich, Heezen First Base Brotherlin Second Base Dallas Third Base ] Lalcol: i Left Field Shellito Center Field Plagge, Greenlee Right Field Levsen Short Stop Apr. 11 — Ames 5 Apr. 12 — Ames 7 Apr. 13 — Ames 3 Apr. 15 — Ames Apr. 16 — Ames 8 Apr. 27 — Ames 8 May 2 — Ames 3 May 3 — Ames 4 May A — Ames 2 May 9 — Ames 14 May 10 — Ames 4 May 11 — Ames 3 May 1-1 — Ames 2 May 15 — Ames 4 May 16 — Ames 4 May 17 — Ames 1 SCORE 1918 Missouri 6 Missouri 4 Missouri 6 Kansas 1 Kansas 2 Cornell 2 Missouri..- 4 Missouri 2 Missouri 5 Coe 1 Cornell 2 Iowa Iowa Coe Kansas. Kansas. At Columbia At Columbia At Columbia At Lawrence At Lawrence At Ames At Ames At Ames At Ames At Cedar Rapids At Mount Vernon At Iowa City At Ames At Ames At Ames At Ames (2Vi: innings) iS mWA STATE (gOLLlSE WM m 112® VI£Tr@RY ©©Ml) Review of the 1918 Baseball Season GREENLEE Captain-Elect With the opening of spring and the basehall season, Coach Williams took stock of his available material with which to weld together a machine, only to find that the ranks had been depleted by the sterner game over in France. For it was just at this time that old Hindy and his Hun cohorts were striving to put one over on the Allies, before they could run in some of our punch hitters. This is in large measure responsible for but eight wins out of sixteen starts. With such reliables as Dallas, Levsen, Captain Brotherlin, Aldrich, Malcolm, and Shellito to show the way in fielding, and those two moundsnien — Plagge and Greenlee — to demonstrate pitching, these departments were of high calibre. It was the lack of punch with the old hickory bludgeon that threw a goodly number of the results into the lost column. Even with the distraction of war to divert the minds of the players (not to mention the fans and fanettes) from the old national pastime, Iowa State was well represented on the ball field as well as in the game of teaching the Heinies a bit of sportsmanship. Let our championships come after the war. mWA TATE €®ILLl(gIE M mE ni© VICTTOIT ©©Ml) m SHELLITO DE FOREST mWA STATE (S®LLieE h: THE Ml® VICTOKSf BOMS PLAGCiE J AN DA Captain ' IS mWA STATE €®ILLEeE j T ' trmf iTEE m© Yici©mr ©omI) HEEZEN STEWART mWA TATE €(0)LLEeiS IWE M2@ YICTORY ©©MIS ISl ■■■, .timrjTB u 1 Chicago Game Ames, 2 ; Chicago, II@WA STATE €®LL1SIE im irME ni© YseiroiY ©©mI) u DOC mWA STATE €®LlLE(gE TRACK fffilE m© YICTQWf ©©MS) Ktn =rj 33- Indoor Track Team 1919 Miller, Smith. Spiker. Merriaiu, Stone. Merriam Fredrickson. Mitchell. Bartheld, Richardson, Dimick PERSONNEL 100 i,ards DiMiCK, DowxixG 220 yards Dimick, Downing 440 yards Lodvvick, Fisk, Fish, Moore 880 yards Stone, Hawthorne, Hartley Mile Stone, Hawthorne, Cromer 2 miles Hawthorne, Cromer, Reed High hurdles Spiker, Anderson Low hurdles Spiker, Anderson, AVii.kin High jump Spiker, Anderson Broad jump Dimick Shot put Wagner, Foell Discus Wagner, Breeden, Wilkin Pole vault Wilkin, Fredrickson mWA STATE €@LL1(SE ITEE 1I€2® VECT@] Y ©©MS) Review of the 1918 Track Season The 191S track season opened with hut fair prospects for a first-class team. Coach Merriam worked up his team without any sprinters of first-class calibre. The team was reasonably strong in field events and exceptionally strong in the distance events. The season opened March 3 at the Illinois Relay Carnival. The four-mile relay team, consisting of Hawthorne, Stone, Cromer, and Reed, placed second against the best schools in the Conference. Stone, running his first race in V arsity competition, ran the mile in 4.33 and was beaten out by Otis, of Chicago, by inches. March 16, Ames entertained the athletes of Iowa, Drake, and Grinnell, in the first Big Four indoor meet in the history of state athletics. Ames won with 42 points; Grinnell, her nearest rival, ha ing 25. Anderson, in the high jump, undoubtedly made the best performance of the day. The annual Home Meet was staged April 6. ' ery little can be said of the meet. The time was fair, but nothing sensational took place. Though the Freshmen were poorly represented in point of numbers. White made a good showing in the dashes. The Missouri Dual was staged at Columbia, April 13. Ames scored points in the mile, two-mile, half, and pole vault, but was defeated by a large score. The feature of the meet was the running of Germany Scholtz, who covered the century dash in 9.6 seconds, tieing the world ' s record. The Drake Relays, at Des Moines, were next. The four-mile team easily won the four-mile relay, nor were they crowded at any time. The team was divided on April 27, when the four-mile team went to the Penn game, while the remainder made the trip to the Nebraska Dual at Lincoln. The four-mile team, consisting of Hawthorne, Stone, Cromer, and Reed, won the cham- pionship of America for the four-mile relay. The meet at Nebraska was slow, be- cause of the muddy condition of the field. The score will show how badly the missing distance men were needed. Iowa came May 4th with thirty men and worlds of confidence. The dope was upset in the javelin when Lodwick hurled it 130 feet for first place. Iowa won all the dashes, Ames all the distance events, the field events being about equally divided. The mile relay was won by Ames on fight — not ability. The two-mile, the last event, decided the outcome. Ames won all three places, thus winning the meet. Reed, of Ames, ran the most sensational and nervy race ever witnessed on State Field, and de- served the lion ' s share of the credit of victory. On May 11, Drake ' s two-man track team came up. Lucius Erwin anad Howard Drew represented the Des Moines school. Drew won the 100-yard dash, the 220, and the high and low hurdles. Erwin won the broad jump and tied for first in the pole vault. Because of the fact that the Juniors and Seniors left school early, the home team was badly crippled for the State Meet, Alay 18. The remaining men, however, put up a good fight, and were barely nosed out for the state title of Iowa. Vagner won the shot, while Hawthorne, Stone, and Cromer put up their usual consistent performance. mWA STATE (S@LLESE f ME m© VICTORY ©©Mi) The Missouri Valley Conference, at Columbia, was the last week of the season. Ames was represented by a small team of four men. Lodwick placed fourth in the 440; Stone, fourth in the 880; Wilkin tied for first in the pole vault, and Wagner placed second in the shot put. Ames was represented June 10th at the Big Ten Conference by Stone, who won fourth in the mile. Tuffy Wilkix, Capt., ' 18. Indoor Meet INDOOR MEET — March 16, 1918 50-yard Dash — Drew, Dr., 1st; Quint, Dr., 2nd; Justin, I., 3rd: 3 4-5. 50-yard Hurdles — Younkin, I., 1st; Anderson, A., 2nd; Paige, I., 3rd: 6 1-5. 440-yard Dash— :Minty, Gr., 1st; McMurray, Gr., 2nd; Fiske, A., 3rd: 58 4-5. 880-yard Dash— Stone, A., Lst; Martin, I., 2nd; Ellsworth, Gr., 3rd: 2:8 2-5. Mile Run — Cromer, A., 1st; Hawthorne, A., 2nd; Marasco, I., 3rd: 4:48 4-5. 2-Mile Run— Hawthorne, A., 1st; Reed, A., 2nd; Gordon, Gr., 3rd: 10:41. 1-Mile Relay — Grinnell (McMurray, V ' an Dorn, Fleck, Minty) 1st; Ames (Lilje- dahl, Xichols, Moore, Fish) 2nd. Time: 3:56 4-5. High Jump — Anderson, A., 1st; Stock, Gr. 2nd; Voege, 3rd: 5 ft. 5 1-4 in. Broad Jump — Nugent, L, 1st; Irwin, Dr., 2nd; Harper, A., 3rd: 20 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault— Wilkin, A., 1st; Irwin, Dr., 2nd; Boehmler, Gr., 3rd: 12 ft. Shot Put— Osgood, Gr., 1st; Wagner, A., 2nd; McMurray, Gr., 3rd: 36 ft. 8.2 in. Totals — Ames, 42; Grinnell, 25; Iowa, 18; Drake, 14. Home Meet HOME MEET — April 6, 1918 100-yard Dash— Dimick, Jr., 1st; White, Fr., 2nd; Downing, Jr., 3rd: 10 4-5. 220-yard Dash — Dimick, Jr., 1st; V hite, Fr., 2nd; Downing, Jr., 3rd: 24 440-yard Dash— Fish, Sr., 1st; Moore, So., 2nd; Liljedahl, So., 3rd: 54 4-5. 880-yard Dash— Stone, So., 1st; Hawthorne, Sr., 2nd; Hartley, So., 3rd: 2:07 4-5. Mile Run— Cromer, Jr., 1st; Stone, So., 2nd; Mitchell, Fr., 3rd: 4:42. 2-Mile Run— Hawthorne, Sr., 1st ; Cromer, Jr., 2nd ; Reed, Jr., 3rd : 10 :26. High Hurdles — Melham, So., 1st; Reich, So., 2nd; Stecker, Fr., 3rd. Low Hurdles — Reich, So., 1st; Melham, So., 2nd; Renner, Fr., 3rd: 282 4-5. Half-Mile Relay — Freshman ( Vhite, Bergman, Renner, Phillips) — By forfeit. High Jump — Boyd, So., 1st; Spiker, Jr., 2nd; Stecker, Fr., 3rd: 5 ft. 10 in. Broad Jump — Boyd, So., 1st; Dimick, Jr. 2nd; Fisk, So., 3rd: 20 ft 7 1-2 in. Pole Vault — Wilkins, Sr., 1st; Boyd, So., 2nd; Fredrickson, So., 3rd: 11 ft. Shot Put — Wagner, So., 1st; Foell, So., 2nd; Boyd, So., 3rd: 38 ft. 6 in. Discus Throw — Breeden, Jr., 1st; Vilkins, Sr., 2nd; Doty, Sr., 3rd: 103 ft. Syi in. ToT.AL — Sophomores, 53; Juniors, 32; Seniors, 22; Freshman, 15. mWA STATE €®L1LES1E m ±1 li iriniE M2@ Ymnomr ©©mis Mi issouri Dual MISSOURI DUAL — April 13, 1918 100-yard Dash— Scholz, AIo., 1st; Sylvester, Mo., 2nd; Dimick, A., 3rd: 9 3-5. 220-yard Dash— Scholz, Mo., 1st; Sylvester, Mo., 2nd; Dimick, A., 3rd: 21 1-5. 440-yard Dash — Mattingly, Mo., 1st; Barlow, Mo., 2nd; Fish, A., 3rd: 53. 8S0-yard Dash — Stone, A., 1st; Hawthorne, A, 2nd; Roney, Mo., 3rd: 2:03 2-5. Mile Run — Cromer and Stone, A., tied for 1st; Blackburn, Mo., 3rd: 4:55. 2-Mile Run — Cromer and Hawthorne, A, tied for 1st; Banks, Mo., 3rd: 10:43 2-5. High Hurdles — Sylvester, Mo., 1st; Osborne, Mo., 2nd; Anderson, A., 3rd: 16 1-5. Low Hurdles — Osborne, Mo., 1st; Albus, Mo., 2nd; Anderson, A., 3rd: 26 1-5. Half-Mile Relay — Missouri, 1st; Ames, 2nd. 1-Mile Relay — Missouri 1st. (By forfeit.) High Jump — Osborne, Mo., 1st; Pittam, Mo., 2nd; Boyd, A., 3rd: 5 ft. 1 1 1-4 in. Broad Jump — Sylvester, Mo., 1st; Scholz, Mo., 2nd; Dimick, A., 3rd: 21 ft. 2 4 in. Pole V ' ault— Wilkins, A., 1st; Bond, Mo., 2nd; Sylvester, Mo., 3rd: 11 ft. 9 in. Shot Put— Berry, Mo., 1st; Wagner, A., 2nd; Marshall, Mo., 3rd: 41 ft. 4 in. Discus Throw — Berry, Mo., 1st; Ewing, Mo., 2nd; Stark, IMo., 3rd. Total — Missouri, 88 ; Ames, 42. Nebraska Dual NEBRASKA DUAL — April 27, 1918 100-yard Dash— H. McMahon, N., 1st; Townsend, N., 2nd: 10 4-5. 220-yard Dash — Townsend, N., 1st; Finney, N., 2nd: 25 4-5. 440-yard Dash— H. McMahon, N., 1st; B. McMahon, N., 2nd: 57 2-5. 880-yard Dash— Grau, N., 1st; Hartley, A., 2nd: 2:18 1-5. Mile Run— Kretzler, N., 1st ; Graf, N., 2nd : 5:10 4-5. 2-xMile Run— Graf, N., 1st ; Kretzler, N., 2nd : 1 1 :10. High Hurdles — Finney, N., 1st; Anderson, A., 2nd: 16 2-5. Low Hurdles — Turner, N., 1st; Anderson, A., 2nd: 30. Half-Mile Relay— Nebraska 1st. (By forfeit.) 1-Mile Relay — Nebraska (B. McMahon, Gray, Townsend, Yort), 1st; Ames (Down- ing, Nichols, Fish, Dimick), 2nd; 3:45. High Jump — Anderson, A., 1st; Flood, N., 2nd: 5 ft. Broad Jump — Dimick, A., 1st; Dobson, N., 2nd: 19 ft. 5 in. Pole Vault— Wilkins, A., 1st; Gerhart, N., 2nd: 10 ft. 3 in. Shot Put— Wagner, A., 1st; Foell, N., 2nd: 36 ft. 11 in. Discus Throw— Hubka, N., 1st ; Wilkins, A., 2nd : 1 10 ft. Total — Nebraska, 79; Ames, 38. mWA ITATE €®LLE(gia TEE nm VICTORY ©©Ml) Iowa Dual IOWA DUAL — .May 4. 1918 100-yard Dash— Justin, I., 1st; McDowell, I., 2nd; Greenwood, I., 3rd: 10 2-5. 220-yard Dash — Greenwood, I., 1st; McDowell, I., 2nd; Justin, I., 3rd: 2} 1-5. 440-yard Dash— Paige, I., 1st; Fish, A., 2nd; Davis, I., 3rd: 52 1-5. 880-yard Dash— Stone, A., 1st; Hawthorne, A., 2nd; Prudhon, I., 3rd: 2:012-5. Mile Run — Hawthorne and Cromer tied for 1st; Colgan, I., 3rd: 4:43 4-5. 2-Mile Run— Hawthorne, A., 1st; Cromer. A., 2nd; Reed, A., 3rd: 10:34 2-5. High Hurdles — Anderson, A., 1st; Briggs, 1., 2nd; Pag?, I., 3rd: 17. Low Hurdles — Anderson, A., 1st; Briggs, I., 1 nd ; Page, L, 3rd: 27. Half-Mile Relay — Iowa (Justin, McDowell, Vahl, Greenwood), 1st; Ames (An- derson, Lodwick, Downing, Dimick), 2nd: 1:34 2-5. 1-Mile Relay — Ames (Fisk, Stone, Nichols, Fish), 1st; Iowa (Da is, Smith, Boinna, Paige), 2nd: 3:33 2-5. High Jump — Anderson and Spiker, A., Brigham, I., tied for 1st: 5 ft. 5 ' j in. Broad Jump — Berrien, I., 1st; Nugent, I., 2nd; Dimick, A., 3rd: 20 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault — Wilkins, A., 1st; Holliday, I., 2nd; Fredrickson, A., 3rd: 11 ft. 8 in. Shot Put — Wagner, A., 1st; Killinger, I., 2nd; Mockmore, I., 3rd: 40 ft. ' j in. Discus Throw — Greenwood, A., 1st; Breeden, A., 2nd; Freeze, I., 3rd: 122 ft. Javelin Throw — Lodwick, A., 1st; Bouma, I., 2nd; Freese, I., 3rd: 159 ft. Total — Ames, 69; Iowa, 67. Drake Dual DRAKE DUAL — .May 11, 1918 100-yard Dash— Drew, Dr., 1st; Quint, Dr., 2nd; Downing, A., 3rd: 10 2-5. 220-yard Dash— Drew, Dr., 1st; Downing, A., 2nd., Quint, Dr. 3rd: 22 4-5. 440-yard Dash— Fish, A., 1st; Lodwick, A., 2nd; Nichols, A., 3rd: 52 4-5. 880-yard Dash— Hartley, A., 1st; Stone, A., 2nd; Weishaar, Dr., 3rd: 2:08 2-5. Mile Run— Stone, A., 1st; Cresap, Dr., 2nd; Alelendy, Dr., 3rd: 4:51 1-5. 2-Mile Run— Pell, Dr., 1st; Melendy, Dr., 2nd; Parmer, A., 3rd: 11:26. High Hurdles— Drew, Dr., 1st; Spiker, A., 2nd; Stone, A., 3rd: 18 4-5. Low Hurdles— Drew, Dr., 1st; Moore, A., 2nd; Dimick, A., 3rd: 27 4-5. Half-Mile Relay — Drake (Quint, Marboth, Irwin, Drew), 1st; Ames (Dimick, Nichols, Downing, Lodwick), 2nd: 1 :36 2-5. Mile Relay — Ames, 1st. (Forfeit.) High Jump — Vilkins and Spiker, A., 1st; Irwin, Dr., 3rd: 5 ft. 1 in. Broad Jump— Irwin, Dr., 1st; Dimick, A., 2nd; Fi.sk, A., 3rd: 20 ft. 8y in. Pole Vault — Irwin, Dr., and AVilkins, A., tied for 1st; Fredrickson, A., 3rd: 11 ft. 11 in. Shot Put— Wagner, A., 1st; Foell, A., 2nd; Breeden, A., 3rd: 40 ft. 11 in. Discus Throw — Breeden, A., 1st; Wagner, A., 2nd; Risher, Dr., 3rd: 110 ft. 5 in. Total — Ames, 76 points; Drake, 49 points. mWA STATE €®LLE(gE m TME m© YSCT@] Y ©©Ml) p he ' 6To«EV ms HnLr Mn-c i J mWA STATE e@LlLE(SE jisig n . . . — 7 n ciTN( wins aoeoTER O EV4 zizo I mWA STATE €®LLl(gE mi f ME 1 2© VICTORY ©©MIB) n-- TCT E@WA STATE €@LLESE TIHIE Ml® VSCTOmr ©©Ml) Cross Country Coach Merriani. Stnnr- (Capt.). H. Fri ' vcrt. W. Frevert. Sniitli. Brfiten -ro ss The 1918 Cross Country Season 1 he Cross Country team did not meet with its usual phenomenal success this season, due mostly, to the lack of time to train. The team started its work at the beginning of school, as usual, but had been out only one week when, because of the Hu , orders were received from S. A. T. C. headquarters to stop all athletics. For this reason no running of any kind was attempted until about November first, when con- ditions were again deemed safe. The uncertainty of the situation had delayed the scheduling of any meets, so it seemed unlikely there would be any competition. The result was, that the usual number of aspirants for the team did not show up. There were just eleven men working for positions (including the now eligible Freshmen) when a triangular meet between Wisconsin and Minnesota was arranged for No- vember 23. Just ten men started in the tryouts over a muddy road. The five men chosen to take the trip to Madison, Visconsin, finished in the following order: Stone, Frevert, W., Frevert, H., Smith, and Hreitengross. Noble, a Freshman, beat the last named to the tape, but was unable to make the trip. Of these men, Stone was the only one with any previous experience. Of the others, none had ever been in a cross country race before, and the two Frevert brothers had never had on a riuming shoe until the day after the tryouts; so Ames had but small show against the more seasoned teams of the other universities, who at least had been running long enough to be in fair condition. Wisconsin won this meet with 24 points; Alinnesota was second, with 35, and Ames brot up the rear with 64. Captain Llsom, of W isconsin, was first, in 27 m. 13 s. Of the Ames men. Stone finished seventh in 28:10; Frevert, W., twelfth, in 28:50, followed by Smith, who came in thirteenth in 29:20; Frevert, H., was fifteenth, in 29:50, and Breitengross was seventeenth in 30:20. This race was over a five- mile course. mWA TATE ©@LLESE f(Hitfr Yf?i ' i:z. WRE5TLIMG ITEE m© VICTORY 1©MI1 The Team Mayser. Schalk, Breeden, Birch,. Groth Werden. Jillsoii, Thompson, Wright, Lockling PERSONNEL 120 lbs C. L. Wright 125 lbs P. M. JiLLSox 133 lbs V. A. Lockling 143 lbs H. B. Tho.mpsox 158 lbs A. L. Birch 175 lbs L. V. Schalk Heaww ' t ...C. F. Breedex mWA TATE (SOLLESE iriniE m© Ymiromr w ©m m Wrestling 1918-19 Iowa State College had a most successful wrestling season, defeating Iowa Uni- versit}-, Nebraska Universit -, and Wisconsin University in turn, thus securing the championship of the middle west. Such an aggregation of mat artists are seldom gathered on one team. Captain L. V. Schalk stood without peer among the light- heavy-weights, winning every bout in which he participated. He graduates this year. C. F. Breeden lost only one bout during the year, and is now one of the best heavy- weight wrestlers in any college. He also graduates this year. Birch won all of his matches in the 158 pound class, and is a comer. Next year, he will probably enter the light-heav weight class, and should be able to repeat his success of this year. H. B. Thompson won e ery one of his bouts, and was a most skillful performer in the 145 pound class. He graduates this year. W. A Lockling won all his matches, and is probably the most resourceful 135 pounder wrestling among the college men. He will be unbeatable again next year. Jillson is a good 125 pounder, but he was unfortunate in being mated against men older and more experienced. He won his bout in the Wisconsin Meet, and should develop into a marvel next year. Wright wrestled in the 120 pound class and defeated all who were pitted against him. He should develop into a performer of high class next year. In the short time that wrestling has been recognized as a major sport at Ames, the Cardinal and Gold has achieved a reputation second to none, and today holds a prominent position among the colleges in this sport. mWA STATE €@LLEgE HUE Ml® YI€T@] Y ©©Ml) Wisconsin Meet The meet with Wisconsin was held at Ames, March 16, 1919. From the begin- ning Wisconsin was clearly outclassed. Just previous to the meet, Schalk had bro- ken his shoulder. Foell, a new man, without previous training, took his place, and lost the only bout lost by Ames. The final score was 42-7. in favor of Ames. mWA STATE €®L]LI(SE nmOR ATHLfTK V- i! ■ ■ - i in FTT ;2i?j Swimming Team Bl ' eitengross, Burns, Eaton. Korn. Pendleluii. lii ' tuu (i_ ' oavh) Swimming at I. S. C, just as at many other colleges, is considered one of the minor sports. A reason for this is that not all schools are fortunate enough to pos- sess a swimming pool and consequently little competition is available. Ames has for the past few years, taken an active interest in aquatic ex hibition and competition, and this year has been no exception. The swimming team worked hard with the intention of sending at least two men to the inter-collegiate meet held at Chicago. Howard Park, who proved himself to be a fast man at Iowa two years ago, was to represent Ames in the dashes, and Pendleton was picked to enter the plunge for distance. However, at the last minute it was decided that Chicago ' s pool was too small to accommodate so many competitors and Ames was dropped. The men did not discontine their work, hoping to be able to obtain a dual meet with Iowa, but due to the imsettled conditions they did not have a team. Three inter-class meets were held and brilliant material discovered among some of the freshmen. With these new men interested in the sport, Ames can hope for a fast group of swimmers next year. I® i S YA1E €@ILLE(S1 il lEE ni© VICTORY ©©ME) Til The Team J. B L Rxs - Dashes T. KoRX Dashes Breitexgross Fancy diving and under-water swim H. Eatox 220-yd.: 440-yd. swim W. Pexdletox Fancy diving; plunge H. Parks 40- d.; 100-yd. dashes; fancy diving fresh.max-sophomore meet Freshmen 25 Sophomores 10 juxior-sexior meet Seniors 30 Juniors 20 mWA STATE €®]LMSE Tennis Tennis at Ames, was practically at a standstill during the entire period of the war, but since the signing of the armistice, this sport has been resumed with more enthusiasm than ever before. The tennis outlook at the beginning of this season was for the most successful tennis year in the history of the school. Tennis more than any other sport was most affected by the war-time conditions and this was especially true at Iowa State. Before the war ftiis sport had many devotees and both State and Missouri Valley Conference tournaments were played each year. The year after our entry into the war the state tournament was the only one held and for the next year and a half only local contests were held. Over fiftv entries were made in the college tournament this year, which showed more than usual interest. Matches are scheduled with Iowa, Cornell, Grinnell and other state schools. Besides these, there is the state meet at Des Moines and the Missouri Valley Conference tournament at Ames. The tennis team is most promising and is working hard. Some of the men on the team are, Phil Smith, present college champion and captain of the team ; Wagner, Kittle. Hurwich, Mahone, Kern and Miller. mWA STATE ©©LLESE TME 1 2© YS£T@mr ©©Ml) iJ m mm Instructing Staff Watson. Peterson. Bihi. Revell Miss Irene Watson, who has charge of the the gym- nasium work for women at Iowa State College, attended the Sargeant School of Physical Education at Cambridge, Massachusetts, and later took work in the Chicago Nor- mal School. She came here from the University of West- ern Illinois. Miss Jean Peterson is a graduate of Chicago Normal School. At present she has charge of the s -imming. Miss IMyrtle Bihl is a graduate of the American College of Physical Education, where she afterward had charge of athletics and swimming. She took further work in the Herman Beasley Butler house at Chicago. At Iowa State College Miss Bihl has charge of freshmen gym- nastic classes and apparatus work. Miss Revell attended Grinnell College, later graduat- ing from the Sargeant School of Physical Education. She came here from the University of Oklahoma to take charge of the corrective work. mWA TATE €®LLEeiE iriE Ml® VICT@1X ©©Mi) Women ' s Athletic Council m ■ 1 1 BBj B 1 Er ' iri l B ( Ev( u 1 H Fv •f ' mi B ' sI Il X kJM n l Mi w l ii fik ■ « Fuchs. Dodge, Dunnigan Wiihle, Drapfr. Noel, Jackson Watson. Livingston. Bouiiand, Garland. Bihl Women ' s Athletic Association Barker. Hudsdon, Salomon. Clark. Stacy, Chnnp, Sh alien irorrison, Soppeland. Noel, Blanshan, Proctor, Hyde. Ravmond, Parsons. Wall, Haslam Lukin. Keil. Vifquain, Draper, Freel. Stillwagnn, Fnchs. Garland. Kerr. Kirk. Manwaring. Koerth, Fulghura Beam. Wahle, Clark, Hinshaw Ritchie. MoKibben, D. Dodge. G. Dodge, McGoon, Home. Spencer, Jackson, Livingston, Bragg I®WA STATE ©OLILESE •tJ rfrrrmr ' J vi ITHl iHl® VICTORY 1©M1) Women ' s A Fraternity susax moser Gretchen Haslam Edith Curtiss Haslam, Disher, Watson Garland, Bourland. Bragg HONOR GIRLS FOR 1918-1919 Marion Garland Mattie Daubenberger Ella Hafer Emma Bragg Bess Bartley ALL-COLLEGE A GIRLS Marion Garland Lucile Draper Gretchen Haslam Mildred Noel Irene Bickel Bess Remender Alice Hunter Ella Hafer CUPS Jessie Welch BASKET BALL MEDALS Ethel Koerth Edith Curtiss Marion Garland Helen Vifquain Gladys McCord Ella Hafer Emma Bragg Edna Br.agg Bess Bartley Kae Lamson Ei.oise Parsons Mary Wamberg Susan Moser Ruth Blanshan Florence Kirk Gladys McCord Bernice Wheatley ' IRGINIA Williams Lucile Draper HOCKEY MEDALS Katherine Aillaud Jess Hayes Edith Fowler Ehtel Koerth Mattie Daubenberger Laura Seward Verna Schouten Helen Raymond Ruth Spencer Ann Fuchs Gretchen Haslam Helen Kerr Ella Hafer Emma Bragg Florence Draper Marion Garland TENNIS MEDALS Bess Remender GOLF MEDALS Laura Thiesen Jess Hayes Evelyn Hyde Lillian Shaben Rhea Wahle Lucile Draper Adeline Dietrick Marjorie Williams Mercedes Peters Bess Stillwagon Ruth Livingston Emma Tonsfeldt Frances Newell BesSie Fell Ruth Barker Mildred Noel Edith Curtiss Marion Garland Bess Bartley mWA STATE €(0)LLE(gE - L TMl ma® VI€ir@RY ©©ME) Tennis and Golf SPRING Winner in singles Draper FALL Winner in singles Heubach Winner in doubles, Draper and Jack- son. Draper, Jackson SPRING Winner in twosome Garland FALL Winner in twosome ' ifquain Vinner in foursome J. Bourland BouRLAND, Garland, Vifquain mWA TATE €®LLI(S1 =£r ra la TEE m© VICTORY ©©Ml Basket Ball FresliDinn Sopho iiore Smith Parsons (Capt) Blanchard (Capt.) Barker Dodge Salomon Sheafe Korslund Anderson Fell Tollefson ' ilquain J unior L. F. Vahle R. F. Wilson C. Garland S. C. Lukin L. G. Bragg R. G. Noel SUBSTITUTES Senior Fowler (Capt.) Jackson Wahl Tonsfeldt Haslani Draper Proctor Gerber McKibb?n Keil Christensen Vamberg Koerth Smith Haswell Beam Blanshan Kerr CKimp Spencer CLASS TOURNAMENT RECORDS Mar. 7 — Freshmen .. 36 Mar. 7 — Seniors 13 : Iar. 10 — Seniors 19 Mar. 10 — Freshmen .. 30 Mar. 14 — Seniors 2 Mar. 14 — Jimiors 14 VAl 1 iinirjt- Frcshinnn - Blanchard Wilson Noel Brag g Garl and Shea fe Sophomore 1 1 Juniors 6 Sophomores 3 Juniors Freshmen 2 Sophomores 4 VARSITY TEAMS Senior-So ' homorr L. F. Fowler R. F. Jarkson L. G. Draper R. G. Haslam C. Salomon S. C. Korsland Proctor Anderson Tollefson SUBSTITUTE Koerth Parsons Kerr Vifquain Fell RESULT OF GAMES April 1 — Junior-Freshmen 26-19 April 16 — Junior-Freshmen 16-10 mWA TATE ©©LLESE M. .TrimTif :=rt- TME m© Yiciromr ©©Ma ¥3 Ill Basket Ball SOPHOMORE- UNIOR r f f jpjj-- - jj™i Fell. Salomon. Korslund, Clump. A ' ifciiiain. Barker, Parsons. Beam, McKibben. Wamberg. Wahle Spencer, Keil. Blanshan, Noel. Koerth. Liikin. Bragg. Garland FRESHMAN-SENIOR Chihteuaeii, Haawell, Smith. Dod e, I ' luctor. ToUelson. Uerber. Andersou. Blatichard. Sheafe Tonsfeldt, Draper, Smith, Jackson, Haslam. Kerr, Fowler, Wahl mWA TA1E €®LL1SE TIKIE Ml® VS£ir@mf 1©M1) :|5gi;;i Hockey LINE-UP Jutiior-Freshmen Senior-Sophoinor Smylie R. W. Draper (Capt.) Bragg-Proctor L. W. Plummer-Dodge Blanshan-Johnson R. L C. Fuchs Noel (Capt.) L. L C. Tonsfeldt Wahle C. Barker Newell-Koerth L. H. Fowler Fell-Spencer R. H. Horn-Parsons Stillvvagon L. F. Smith Lukin R. F. McCord Livingston-Garland C. H. Kerr Morrison G. K. Aillaud Dodge Negus SUBSTITUTES Rauch Wilson E. Parsons Schaben RESULT OF GAMES Senior- Sophomore, 1 Junior-Freshmen, 1 Et. WMA STATE €®LLieE ±1 — — ni iriKIE n ' t!® VICTORY ©©Ml) Hockey SENIOR-SOPHOMORE Beam, Parsons, Dodge, Barker, Schaben, Kerr. Smith, Fowler Fuchs, Tonsfeldt, Horn, McKibben JUNIOR-FRESHMAN Wahle. Noel, Johnson, Spencer, Morrison, Lukin, Koerth, Garland Stillwagon, Livingston, Bragg, Blanshan, Proctor E® ( STATE €®L]LESE s 1_ ITEE Ml© VICTORY ©©MH) Ktm ' ilBi Gymnasium Gymnasiuni work is required of all Freshmen and Sophomores. Each spring and fall the girls have a choice of outdoor wor, for six weeks, of either basket ball, baseball, hockev or tennis. Swimming Pool The Swimming Pool is open to all students and faculty for recreation and instruc- tion. AH students are required to pass off a certain test in swimming from now on. The first swimming meet ever held will take place this spring in this pool. mWA STATE €®LLESE igr iriniE m© YE£ir@RY ©©mI) m m May Fete Departing from the usual program of May Day festivities, the May Fete of May third, nineteen-eighteen, consisted of a patriotic pageant, Her Gift , written by I Iiss Winifred Tilden and Miss Mabelle A. Pajton. Alma Mater, attended by her maid of honor and her page, with her followers, the black-gowned Seniors, held court on the steps of Agricultural Hall. For some time the assembly was entertained by the spirits of frivolity — dancing, feasting, card- playing, and gaiety of all descriptions, led by Queen Indifference. The College Maiden, representing all the girls of all the colleges, was almost won over by frivolity, when the healthful, wholesome pleasures, Tennis, Golf, Hockey, and their partner. Thrift, led by Service, appeared, and passed in review, before the College Maid. The spirit of Service was victorious, and the college maiden chose to be of aid and service to her country during the summer. CHARACTERS Alma Mater Margaret Kixg Maid of Honor Florexce Draper Page Roberta Rauch College Maiden Bertha Wormhoudt Indifference — Helen Kane Service Helen Wahl mWA STATE €®LLESE ij JJ TMl m@ VICTORY ©©Ml) ra 2iO)WA STATE €@]LlLieE JJ ■ — f Km, 1112® VICTORY mmm IS =n- 1920 Bomb Board Spurgeon, Schwanz, ilanwaring, Coleman, Hazen Mauer. Cowan, Livingston, Rutherford, Wormhoudt Adams, Trexel, Wylie, Johnson, Rominger Plagge, Stone, Van Dyke Blanshan, Callahan, Vannoy, Rauch mWA STATE (S®LLl(gE 1920 Bomb Board Helex Trexel Editor-in-Chief Josephine Wylie ...Business Manager Maida Johxson Associate Editor Genevieve Callahan Associate Editor Caroline Adams Assistant Business Manager Margaret Rutherford Circulation Manager Florence Rominger .Assistant Circulation Manager Nell Van Dyke Organizations Editor Constance Schwanz Art Editor LaRue Manwaring Assistant Art Editor Ruth Livingston Women ' s Athletics Editor D. C. Stone Men ' s Athletics Editor Berth.- Wormhoudt Jokes Editor Burton Cowan Assistant Jokes Editor Etta Spurgeon Alumni Editor Verna Mauer Picture Editor Roberta Rauch Assistant Picture Editor E. W. Plagge Assistant Picture Editor Ruth Blanshan Assistant Editor MoRDA Cole.man Assistant Editor Verna Hazen Assistant Editor J. L. Vannoy Assistant Editor 5.r Iowa Engineer Staff 1918-1919 E. McKee, P. B. Flick, D. C. McKee, C. C. Crawford STAFF Fulton B. Flick Editor-in-Chief D. C. McKee Business Manager J. S. DoDDS Faculty Representative E. R. McKee Assistant Editor C. C. Crawford Assistant Business Manager ADVISORY BOARD S. W. Beyer Dean of Division of Engineering J. E. KiRKHAM Professor of Civil Engineering W. H. Meeker Professor of Mechanical Engineering L. B. Spinney Professor of Illuminating Engineering F. A. Fish Professor of Electrical Engineering A. H. KiMBALi Professor of Architectural Engineering Iowa Agriculturist Staff 1918-1919 Thompson, Mills, Stanton McCray, Gordon, Van Houten, Meldrum Watts, Bressman, Welch J. M. AN Houten Editor T. E. Stanton Assistant Editor H. W. Thompson Assistant Editor Z. R. Mills Business Manager W. C. Lawler Assistant Business Manager H. R. Meldrum Assistant Business Manager MoRDA V. CoLEAlAN Circulation Manager GwEN Watts Home Economics Editor EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF E. T. Leavitt Ethel Wilson E. N. Bressman J. L. Gordon Jessie Welch . A. G. Hoopes H. A. Bendixen H. V. Ellis V. W. McCray W. S. Bell Genevieve Callahan W. J. Hunt 1 ' J li: IME m@ VE£ir@RY ©©Ml) jsei ' i Iowa State Student Martin, Stewart, Potter, Waite Warren, ,Tohnson, Berlovich, Redhead, Jacksuu Callahan, Lowe, Russell, Welch EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief F. M. Russell Assistant Editor Dorothy A. Stewart Assistant Editor P. A. Potter Assistant Editor E. S. Hurwich Sports Editor H. I. Berlovich Society Editor Ver.a F. Waite News Editor Maida M. Johnson News Editor Eloise Jackson REPORTERS La Rue Manwarinc Marion Garland Elizabeth Storm lONA BAIR Marie Salomon H. D. Kepler Eva Martin H. A. Bendixen Gladys Dodge W. R. Cook H. K. Sels Genevieve Callahan A ' erna Powers Jessie Welch Owen Watts Olive Negus Helen Hodson H. M. DiEDRICKSON Helen Redhead Hazel Chambers mWA STATE €@LLE(SE irEE Hill® VIIST@RY ©©MS) Iowa State Student McCrav. Redhead, Watts, Rath Wylie, Deyoe, Pride BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Ruth E. Pride Assistant Business Manager Alan M. Devoe Second Assistant Business Manager George E. Rath Circulation Manager, First Quarter.... Josephine Wylie Circulation Manager, Second Quarter.. ..Vance McCray Circulation Manager, Third Quarter.. ..B. W. LoDWICK Assistant Circulation Manager Gwen Watts Mailer Helen Redhe.ad mWA STATE (g®LLE(Sl irME M2@ YICITOI Y ©©Ml) ti SOUTH HALL mWA STATE €®LLieia ITEE m© VICTORY IBOMl) n r? s tSfl The Mikado ' Presented b ' the GLEE CLUB OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE April 4 and 5, 1919 Miss Axxe Elliott Accompanist and Coach Professor A. A. Bailey Director Vance W. McCrav Business ] Ianager mWA STATE (e®LLESl M -fiTYi-innr ' , w irHE ni© vnsTomr m© The Mikado ' ' CAST OF CHARACTERS IMariox ' anScov The Mikado JoHX Elwell Nanki Pooh Edward Plagge Pooh Bah Harold Barr Ko-Ko Marguerite Harvey Yum Yum LuciLE Heidelberg Pitti Sing Cell Thomas Peep Bo Edvth Petesch Katisha Lillian Peterson Helen Wahl Evelyn Smillie Gladys Jordan Florence Kirk Kate Balkema CHORUS OF SCHOOL-GIRLS Helen Trexel Myrtle Hall Rhea Wahle Rosetta Keil Ruth Handy Verna Mauer Bertha Wormhoudt Etta Spurceon Edith Hall Faye Bentley Edith Fowler GUARDS TO THE COURT OF THE MIKADO Burton Cowan Kirk Dewey H. W. Priem L. W. Mahone B. V. Wheelwright A. G. HoopES H. J. Bell L. H. James O. A. Ratzlaff Williams M. D. Tibbetts B. E. Noble G. R. Van Sickle P. A. W.VTSON mWA STATE €@LLieE ITME n2Q VECTOmr ©©Ml) Iowa State College Band Ed Chenette, Director Lee Chesnut, Manager Harold Stoddard, Student Director Fred Bock, Librarian and Drum Major Cornfis Oboe . Itos Halver Heard Hallowell Seeds Sunday Flute and Piccolo Howell Paine ECKEY Labor Baritones Wheeler Saxaphonc Wellemeyer Frudden Hunter Clarinets Perkins Plagge Metcalf Potter Coffeen Hanson Cello or Trombone Cannon Stoddard Basses Eaton True KUPPINGER Bassett Larson Martin Thornburg Trombones Chesnut Long Drums Bell Manville Wright Beeson Schoor Van Fossen mWA TATE €®LLE(SE irME M2© VICTORY ©©MIS) Dramatic Club Thompson, Wardell, Dubbert. Park, Wood, Murphy Dodge, Van Dyke. Miley, Wilson, Johns, Wanberg, Lustfield Rominger, Wylie, Rhoads, Ranch, Wenks, Wormhoudt OFFICERS President H. I. Park Secretary Julia Lustfield Treasurer Roberta Rauch MEMBERS F. K. Dubbert Josephine Wylie H. I. Park Bruce Russell J. A. Elwell Jay Burns Grace Johns Helen Wilson Bertha Wormhoudt Julia Lustfield Carolyn Andrews H. W. Thompson Kate Bai.kema E. J. KiMM Nelle VanDyke L. A. Wood Helen Miley L. J. Murphy C. R. Wardell Edna Rhoads Mary Wanberg Florence Rominger Gladys Dodge mWA STATE €®LLE(gE Masquers , Burton, Paul Rath, B, Russell, Hawkins F. M, Russell, Cowan, Burns Bert Cow.ax F. Flick - President .Secretarv-Treasurer F. M. Russell Bruce Russell B. H. Cohan G. E. Rath Rav Paii. Jay Burns dox burtox F. B. Flick H. H. Caughlan L. B, Rl SCOLD V t ii ' !i:: vi;; ■;J t, nr i ! ' „,.„.|...p ,....,.y ' . I :: ! ! ' ' I LITERARY SOCIETILS ,TO3nr.rjCT! gj if ■ vi IME ni® YICT@1Y ©©Ml) Public Speaking Council Hamilton. Murphy. Criswell, Lawler. Hulbert, Bute Larson, Newell, McKee, Jaeobson, Dorchester, Irwin OFFICERS President L. J. Murphy Secretary Frances Newell Treasurer M. W. Emmel r D. C. ] IcKee Cardinal Guild Representatives M. R. Irwin [ G. L. Bute Women ' s Guild Representative Hazel Criswell MEMBERS D. C. McKee Senior Class M. C. Lawler Junior Class D. E. Conger Sophomore Class M. W. Emmel Debating Society Fredrica Shattuck Faculty G. W. Hulbert Faculty C. S. Dorchester Faculty LlTJIA JACOBSON Quill L. G. Hamilton Welch Forum Hazel Criswell Delphian M. R. Irwin Crescent L. J. MuRPHV Bachelor Frances Newell Clio H. M. Larson Beardshear G. L. Bute Philo-Pythian mWA STATE €@LLE(SE m ITEE m© VECTOST ©©Ml) Welch Forum Hamilton, Dewey, Dubbert, Warwick Gray, Robson, Treman OFFICERS P. N. RoBSON President D. S. Gray Vice-President G. H. Warwick Secretary L. G. Hamilton Treasurer MEMBERS W. K. SCHOLTEN D. C. Stone P. E. Treman G. H. Warwick L. G. Hamilton D. S. Gray- P. N. ROBSON H. E. Dewey F. K. Dubbert B. F. Schroeder mWA STATE €@LILESE r ITMl Ml® YSCT@mr ©©Ml rri: M Quill Xegus, Bass. Eder. Clark, Schmitt, Swearingen. Luellen, Tonsfeldt Kintzley. Bair. Brown, Mason, Hill. Warwick, Raymond Fulghnm, Soppeland, Todnein, Kerr, -laoobson. Salmons, Bourland. Welch OFFICERS President Martha L. Eder ' ice-Fresident Helex Raymoxd Secretary Edith Fulghlm Treasurer Anna Todxem MEMBERS Gladys Archer Vera Bass Orena Bourland Edith Fulghlm Adah Hi es Olive Necls Lulu Soppelakd Naomi Salmons Jessie Welch Blanche Warwick Beata Reacer a.vna todnem Charlotte Auchey Fave Bentley Elva Clark Helen Kerr Martha Eder Garnet Searle Mary Schmitt Emma Tonsfeldt Hope Whitman Margaret Thiesex Hazel Kintzley Edda Mason loNA Bair Eva Brown Lenola Freel Opal Hooker Lydia Jacobson Helen Ray ' mond Laura Seward Edna Walker Elnora Swearingen Lois Hill Madge Melick Gladys Luellen mWA STATE (SOLLKSE V: TEIE m® YE(ST@RY ©©Ml) m mi Sill 1 Beardshear Staley, Dewey, Frovert, McC omas Peterson, Umland, Reed, Larson OFFICERS E. T. Ericksox President H. M. Larson Vice-President H. W. Fr EVERT Secretary K. M. Dewey Treasurer MEMBERS C. E. BlEDERMAN H. Peterson E. E. Reed S. M. Sheldon- W. E. Staley K. M. Dewey W. W. I ' MLAXD F. W. McCoMAS E. T. Ericksom H. M. Larson H. V. Frevert mWA TATE ©©LLESE IME mi© VESir@] Y ©©Ml) Ml xm m a! Crescent Smith. Tylt-r. Peters Wilson, Whiting, Hodson, Davidson, Stacy Christensen, Roudabush, Handy, Whitney OFFICERS President RuTH Handy Vice-President S. E. Penney Secretary.... Mercedes Peters Treasurer Wm. J. Roud.abush MEMBERS S. E. Penny Ruth Handy M. R. Irwin Daisy Tyler Vance McCray Florence Stacy Dora Miller Mercedes Peters Helen H. Whiting Helen H. Whitney ' Helen Hodsdon Wm. J. Roldabush Florence Christenson E. N. Sullivan Doris Wilson Charles Smith Margaret Tuthill Lillian Davison WWA STATE €®LLE(gl M I ' M! H2@ YE£ir@mr w ©m Delphian SwartWDdd. Yoiitz, Cornel iussen, Irwiu Dean, McCune, Irwin, Giebelstein Long, Criswell, CJiebelstein, Garter OFFICERS President Frank Carter Vice-President Hazel Corneliussen Secretary Sadie McCune Treasurer Franklin Dove Member of Public Speaking Council. ...Hazel Criswell MEMBERS Frank Carter Edith Carter Gertrude Carter Hazel Corneliussen Hazel Criswell Franklin Dove Leslie Giebelstein Dewey- Long Lillian Giebelstein Gladys Irwin Gale Swartwood Bernard Irwin Ethel Youtz Sadie McCune Elsie Ma.xon Mabel Phelps Zella Early I@ TATE €@LL1SIE ITMIL m© YE£T@RY ©©Ml) MAY DAY 2iO)WA STATE €®L]LE@E GENERAL Illll ' ,, Cardinal Guild Breeden. Sclialk. Roddewig. MrKee. Albert Heater, Murphy, Emmel, McCord, Chesnut. Dimick Greenlee, James, Stone, Russell, Levsen The Cardinal Guild is an organization representative of the whole student body. MEMBERS E. H. Levsen President of Senior Class B. H. Cowan President of Junior Class S. N. White President of Sophomore Class M. L. McCoRD President of Freshman Class D. C. McKee President of Public Speaking Council H. C. James, President of Y. M. C. A. (First Quarter) E. T. ERlCKSOX.Pres. of V. M. C. A. (Second Quarter) V. A. Heater Captain of Football Team C. O. Greenlee Captain of Basket Ball Team H. F. Dimick Captain of Track Team Dudley Stone Captain of Cross Country Team L. W. ScHALk Captain of Wrestling Team F. M. Russell Editor of Student Lee Chesnut Manager of Band Ed RoddevviG-... Representative from Military Division C. F. Breeden, Representative from Engineering Division A. H. Albert, Representative of Agricultural Division M. W. Emmel, Representative of Science and ' eterinary Division L. J Murphy i x n ui- c i • „ - „ f Representatives or I ubhc speaking G. L. Bute ). r- -, A r r T I Council I L R. Irwin Women ' s Guild Livingston, Criswell. Stewart, Hollen, Beam Rutherford, Wylie, Aillaud, Gannon OFFICERS President Josephine Wylie Vice-President Fannie Gannon Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Livingston MEMBERS Josephine Wylie Fannie Gannon Helen Trexel Dorothy Stewart Bernice Wheatley Lois Beam Ruth Livingston Margaret Rutherford Hazel Criswell Mildred Noel Kathryn Aillaud Erma Hollen Ful lluin. UmUiii, iiiii II. TifXfl Davidson. Kintzlev. Klliott, .lohnson. Dougherty Tobin, Wenks, I ' lide, W.vlie OFFICERS General Secretary Fix A Ott President Helen Trexel ' ice-President— Maida Johnson Secretary Hazel Kintzley Treasurer Jewel Tobin Annual Member Ruth Pride Religious Meetings Erma Hollen Religious Education Edith Fulghum Social Irma Wenks Finance Hortense Elliott Publicity Nellie Davidson High School Ruth Dougherty Community Service Fannie Gannon Women ' s Guild Representative. Josephine Wylie Mortar Board Kenneker. Liviiigstim. Km In-rfnr ' d, Jiiltiiiger, Blanshan. Heideiltevfc, H;islani Johnson. Stewart. Suiuli-rlin, Herring;, Boclwish. Deisher, Wahle, Dodtls Pride. Aillaud. Lowe, Speus, Swenson. Hess, Mackenzie Doiiffhertv. .lackson. Draper. Coleman. Rinehart. Balkema Rauch. McCord. Rominger. Hazen. Hall. Graham, Sunderlin Wylie, Dewell . Spurgeon, Gannon, Wormhoudt, Wahl Mm IIKIE ni© YII£T@mf ©©Ml) Jack O ' Lantern Eder, Corueliussfii, Bass, Welch, I)n lling(-r, Elliott, Ilnlleii, Aughey Noel, Tonsfelt. Hyde, Corwin, Masters, Toljin, Van Tassel Raymond, Brandt. Redhead, Mauer, Harvey, Davidson, Martin Fulghum, Handy, Bouland, Searle, Tiidnem, Fowler, Jacobson, -Newell OFFICERS President Erma Hollen Secretary Francis Corwin IvA Brandt Lenore Dunningan FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Cessna Vera Schouten ACTIVE MEMBERS Charlotte Aughey Orena Bourland Francis Corwin Nellie Davidson Edna Dean Pauline Drollinger Edith Fowler Loretta Harriman Jones Erma Hollen Emily Hunting Lydia Jacobson Helen Kerr Carita McCarroll Olive Negus Helen Redhead Garnet Searle Jewel Tobin Emma Tonsfeldt Jessie Welch Irma Wenks Vera Bass Helen Raymond Marguerite Harvey Eva Martin Verna Mauer HoRTENSE Elliott Hazel Corneliussen Leola Van Tassell Frances Newell Mildred Noel Martha Eder Anna Todnem Mary Masters Ruth Handy Edith Fulghum Evelyn Hyde mWA STATE €®LLESE _J Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Chesnut, Ericksen. Dubbert, H. E. Dewey Hamilton, Lockling, K. M. Dewey. Nelson Reed, Sayre, James, Larson R. Raymond Sayre. General Secretary OFFICERS President Herbert C. James Vice-President H. E. Dewey Recorder D. Lee Chesnut Treasurer Fred K. Dubbert COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Administration Warren B. Nelson Religious Education Elmer T. Ericksen Religious Meetings Kirk M. Dewey Social Service Willia: i A. Lockling Life Work Guidance Lawrence G. Hamilton Social H. M. Larson Music E. E. Reed Tones. Sewell, Short, McCune, Hadden, Wunder, Tindall. Van Cleave Miller, Elk. Swarner, Kidder, Masters, Glassburn, Fritzsche, Ludy. Scharlach Parsons, L. Corwin. Wilson, Davidson, Hardin, Davison, F. Corwin, Spwrlin. Frost Melick, Cox, Corneliussen, Criswell. Henry, Christiansen. Bradford. Gift Wii nt-r. G. ' :iii ' l ' ii M:-ll. jiradl ' nrd, Leland, Carter. Clark. Irwin. Grimes Phelps. Brown, Hyde. Tilth ill. Harvey. M. Kirk, Clump L. YanTassell. Franr-is . M. Parsons. F, Kirk. Rowe. McKibbeii. Rumsey Maxon. Handy, Stewart, Watts. Smith. Tyler. Lukiii Student Volunteer Band Til)bits. Dewey. Warwick, Smith Mason, Smitli OFFICERS President Clara Smith Secretaiv-Treasurer George Warwick MEMBERS Edda Mason Leona Marsh R. H. Porter Chas. E. Smith Clara Smith E. T. Erickson G. W. NiLES Kirk M. Dewey Man ' ley Tibbits H. C. BixBV George H. Warwick The Student Volunteer movement is an international movement among Christian students in the institutions of higher learning in the United States and Canada for the purpose of creating and maintaining intelligent and active interest in foreign missions, recruiting volunteers and in preparing them for their life work. Geneva Club Yinitz. Fulehuiii, Masters. Hollen. Seward. Trexel Davidson. Tobin. Wilson, Kirk. M. Kirk. Hodsdon Rinehart, Harper, Fowler. Kerr, Criswell. Mason The Geneva Club is composed of the girls at Iowa State College, who have attended the ' . AV. C. A. summer conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer.. Helen Hodsdon ' Florence Kirk Hazel Criswell Nellie Davidson ' Mildred Dodds Edith Fowler Edith Fulghum Anna Harper Helen Kerr Mildred Kirk Jeannette Knapp Eva Martin Mary Masters .Helen Hodsdox ....Florexce Kirk Vernie Powers Lillian Rinehart Verxa Schoute.v Jewel Tobin Helen Trexel Jessie Tuthill Marjorie Williams Doris Wilson Ethel Youtz Margaret Fucitt Laura Seward Edda soN FRISBIE HOrSE, CONGREGA IIONAL STUDENT CENTER RovAi. J. Montgomery, Student Minister Chaplain i Bn. 309 Inf., 78 Div., A. E. P., France Loaned for War Service Mrs. Roy.al J. Montgomery College Worker, During the War O. E. Raffen.sperger. A. F. Kenyon. K. M. Dewey, R. C. Glawe, S. W. Henn, W. H. Longworth L. W. Wood, Helen Kerr, Beta Reager, Marion Garland. Marjorie WiUitts, Grace Sowerwine, Beth Sibley Florence Christenson L. W. Mahone, C. W. Oldham, Gail Owen, Mrs. Montgomery, A. R. Berner, Marion Chapiu, M. D. Tibbetts Catholic Students ' Association Tupy, Bm-klev. Gradv, Slaninger. Fox. Rhomberg. Lefelnire. Galla lier. Mnrso. Connolly ilnrphy, Waite, Callahan, Miley. Kinney, Hynes. Dyer, Waters. Pritchard Moone.v, -Tudge, Kelly, Chock, Shaben, Waters, Klos er, P. V. Ryan, Deveraux. Kuhinka Choek, D ' Autremont, Mulvihill, F, Campbell, Richardson, T. Ryan, XuRent, Flannery Vera F. W.aite President Gordon Gallagher Vice-President Blanche Waters Secretary-Treasurer Bernice Kinkey Katherine Watts Lillian Shabe.v Miles E. Crowley Paul V. Ryan Charles E. Marso Charles A. Rausch Thomas P. Ryan James Mulvihill Marie Therese Rees B. Anselmo Lanza P. V. Neuzil Charles J. Tupy Anne Waters John W. Pritchard Edward A. Slaninger Helen Miley Cecelia Boss Ethel F. Murphy Francis M. Miley Ruth M. Hynes Genevieve A. Callahan Edna Dyer MEMBERS Frank Paladin J. Arthur Judge Charles E. Cullen Joseph E. Grady F. L. Kelly Roy D ' Autremont Ralph J. Burke Roman C. Chock Gerald L. Hoeft Francis P. Crowley Clarence J. Layden ILarold J. Richardson A, Devereaux Willets E. Holliday Arthur W. Bongert Roberto A. Gamonte Albin a. Rhomberc Raymond P. Nugent Carroll C. O ' Coxnell V. B. Vanderloo Marshall E. Pomeroy Michael J. Kuhn Charles C. Allison Louis C. Kurtz Raymond J. Buckley Lambert Chock Leo C. Mooney P. J. TiERNAN Henry L. Little Leo C. Mooney Fernando G. Soda George Connolly William Kacena Conrad A. Laser Charles Lefebure W. S. Flannery John D. Smitt James Atkinson Joseph Atkinson Joseph Flinn Faunchette Atkinson William Mullen Fred PanterBiJrc Charles Aube Walter Fox James F. Finley Coyote Club Seubert, Harris, Allison, Schmidt, Shaw, Follet, Riithbuu Da vies, ilurphy, Meldrum, Manwjiring, Dougherty. Man waring Lovejoy, Schultz, Sutherland. Jones. Anderson, Brown, Kohler OFFICERS President H. R. Meldrum ' ice-President Sarah Davies Secretary Ethel Murphy Treasurer D. W. SUTHERLAND H. R. Anderson E. H. Allinson J. F. Barton H. Brown Sarah Davies Ruth Dougherty D. G. Follet J. M. Harris E. G. Jones L. C. Kohler W. N. Lovejoy LaRue Manwarinc Mildred Manwarinc H. R. Meldrum Ethel Murphy Lillian Peterson L. G. Pettigrew L. M. Rathbun G. A. Schmidt W. A. Seubert H. C. Schultz A. E. Shaw A. B. Slater D. V. Sutherland H. W. Warner F. S. WiLKINS Organized at Iowa State College, March 15, 1919, for the purpose of uniting the students and faculty from South Dakota into closer fellowship and of promoting social interests among them. Bun ' oiighs. Brown, McAl ' thur, Carr, Hoppe. Ormsby. Watson, Trailer, Smyth Lowe, Larkin, Huston, Masterson. Young, Countryman, Boss, McCormack Wilson, Topp, Pehrson, Hicks. Rucker, Kaehler, Hanson, Green, Wall Kopp, Pastorius, Johnson, Webber, Townsend, Kupel, Wilson, Sheerer Organized at Ames, 1919 OFFICERS President Adolph F. Hoppe, Gladbrook, Iowa ice-President C. E. Nelson, Minneapolis, Minn. Secretary-Treasurer, O. E. Webber, Bergen, New York BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. H. H. Kildee Ames, Iowa Prof. A. B. Caine Ames, Iowa Adolph F. Hoppe Gladbrook, Iowa J. M. Wilson Greeley, Colorado O. E. Webber Bergen, New York SOCIAL COMMITTEE H. O. Masterson Audubon, Iowa B. H. Wilson Pittsburg, Pa. H. E, Carr St. Lawrence, S. D. Masteron. C ' arr, Hoppe H. O. Mastersox Mattie Audubon, Iowa Animal Husbandry Curtiss Club Agricultural Club Ames Herdsman Club Mattie is one of the prominent Hereford breeders of the United States. He owns a half interest in a large herd of pure breds. H. E. Carr Dean St. Lawrence, S. Dakota Atiinial Husbandry Curtiss Club Agricultural Club Ames Herdsman Club Dean is one of the prominent breeders of Shorthorn cattle in the United States. He has been very successful in the show ring. A. F. Hoppe Hoppe Gladbrook, Iowa Animal Husbandry Curtiss Club Welch Club President Ames Herdsman Club Hoppe e.xpects soon to launch into the pure bred live stock business, having already had some practical exper- ience as a herdman. Horticultural Club Peterson. Smith. Lantz, Hoopes Van Houten. Piatt, Naumann, Maney. Spring Reed, Harrington, Denibelbis. Whitehonse OFFICERS President A. G. HooPES Secretarv-Treasurer W. R. Xauman ' x MEMBERS S. A. Beach A. P. Smith W. D. Reineke H. L. Lantz P. A. NiLES A. G. HoopES K. P. Stonecifer J. M. ' anHolte - R. A. RUDNICK C. n. Platt A. T. Erwin V. R. Naumann L. S. GOODE F. M. Harrington R. S. Herrick T. J. Manev V. S Bell T. G. Spring H. E. Nichols E. E. Reed F. H. CULLEY L. L. Dreibelbis H. W. Peterson W. E. Whitehouse (. ' . E. Biedennaii. A. B. Scheiiken, Prof. H. H. Kildee. R. S. ButtDilf. Prof. H. W. Vaughu A. H. Albert, Prof. P. S. Shearer, H. N. Xupson, L. D. Nichols The Stock Judging team was entered in only one contest, the Chicago International, this year and placed second in a field of three teams. The members of the team were Albert, Nichols, Nupson, Schenken and Rank- ing. ero Club Rogers. Whitehouse. Harriman, Allison Williums, McCalie. Seajii ' aves Jensen, Pearse. Bippart, Galbraith Organized at Ames, February, 1919 OFFICERS President R. J. Pearse Secretary-Treasurer C. H. Bippart Hsiling. Lee, Ling. J. C. Chen, Lee S. C. Chen. Yao. C. Wan?, C.P.Wang The Ames Chinese Student Club Under the auspices of the Chinese Student Alliance in the United States of America, the Ames Chinese Student Club was organized on the last Yule-tide. During the past few years an attempt was made to organize such a club, but, as the r.imiber of Chinese students who attended the college was deficient, never was the plan brought to a realization. Vith the increase of the number of Chinese students by leaps and bounds, however, it gives sufficient number and strength to start the organization, which opportunity was not overlooked. The formation of the club iret the unanimous approval, and as a result of which, the following officers were duly elected for the fiscal year: President H. H. Y.ao Vice-President S. C. Chen English Secretary W. M. Lixo Chinese Secretary C. F. Wang Treasurer J. C. Chen Among -he various proceedings may be mentioned social entertainments, the con- tribition of articles to different magazines, the representation of this club in the Chinese Students ' Alliance, and the organization of a discussion group, which holds its meetings on Saturdavs. Here are prominent persons invited to speak on every other week, while the other weeks are extended for open forum. It looks forward with a bright prospect for the future. H. H. Y.AO. Cosmopolitan Club C. F. Wang, H. Ynn. T. M. Singh. Chen, W;ing Hsiiing, Chen. Lee, Lee Larson, Dewey. Dr. Pamniel, Kuhinka, Sage Singh, MacDonald, Mortenson, Hovsepian Miss King. Miss Rhoiids. Halzakordzian, Mrs. Curtiss. Miss Hayden Rid wan. Phigge. Khan. DeVries Greenlee. Mershon. Munsnii. Munsnn. Burke, McCord McKee, Major. Levsen. Sly, Albert Wilhird. Ad.imson, Morrison, Slater, Moore, Mason FACULTY Ross L. B.AKCROIT H, V. Burke Pr, H, D. Bergman ' STUDENTS A. H. Albert M. R. ' Greenlee W. F. Evans E. H. Levsen F. A. Mason M. L. McCoRD D. C. McKee H. H. Major C. B. Mershon E. R. Moore E, R. Morrison H. F. MuNSON H, C. MuNSON Ed. Roddewig H, L. Sly A. B. Slater L. L. Snyder H. T. Templeton F. H. Willard J I. r. Wiley Non-Fraternity Council Erwin, McCriiy, Bcdpll Bendixen. Dewey, Wood, Uiederieksen Organized at Iowa State College, 1918, to create a more democratic spirit among the men. NON-FRATERNITY COUNCIL V ' ance V. McCray, President L. V. Wood, Vice-President Sniiors H. A. Ben ' dixem Juniors Kirk Dewey Sop wmore Paul Bedell, Secretary Fresliman H. M. OiEDERiCKSEN , Treasurer Two-Yrar Man Art HI R Erwiv EATURE Whos Who % i l-Tzil I?- jl l ...-... ' .i ' ' l — ;— iv- -• : r — — - « - ' - ' J — ' ' :■•♦  . — : ir. ' cir :;: — — . c • j C. IB . Htbsfen Pi r ' '  j ' ,, ! . .1 - • • , I N . I . ' . % T tr — ' - . ' ' - o  ' ' • - ♦tiT ' ' —- -s g ' y g Mgg V « _ „««,• ♦ , , J- • ♦ - ■ ' • ♦ ' 1 ■ ' _; - - 4 • • • ILillian Carr mmiuMm mmmmmmimmmimmmmtmmami-- • _%• « JH. il. fjeliion mm mm ifm- .. ' }  ' A ' i ' A I,. ' j M iimnanenrai slikmimmmr- !!-■ Up ' ' - r: ' - , ' I- «  ™ri ' • r imiii ' II ii«i - « ' •,« ' r« jT ' ' ' r ... r % r i , . ' . • . m I iHaiba Joljnsion i l ■ J ■ J i Pi « J fcMD i ir Aiitoi iSSSiWiftiBw —iij ' ' , ' . ■. — ' ... ' — __7.tli.r-. ' —.--.— ■■I - « • n i . 533. iWiUer liori£f avnti a. ai. aibamSon ' ' ' «  lll ' _ J ■■ ' ■ . ' .V i;iiiiiiiii7MiiMiii Ill Hiiirrri m ■ ««. •. mMm mmi :..._ — , ' ., . .Y ' iii m ' , ' . « ,._ « : Pertta fteafe TEE Ml® VICTORY ©©Mil) IS THE JUKE OF THE YEAR Officer: Fix ba onets! Miss Roberts: Have you ever tried to L. B. Ringgold stands motionless. love your enemies? Officer: Did you hear me? ou there, Dean Stanton: Yes, I have tried, but fix your bayonet. I never got a real enemy to reciprocate L. B., trembling: Mine is in perfect my affections with any degree of relia- condition, sir ! bilitv. lis ne p . eserOPt pasl mWA TATE ©©LLieiE m: isi ir- I ' m. m© VICTORY ©©Ml) m mWA TATE (S(0)LLE(gE fHE im® VIl£ir@13f ©©MS) -necoG-ciizeD mWA STATE (SOLLESE m. jj f ME Ml® VICTORY ©©Mil) ■■jMggnniig, • he «?- 7. ! — jr !r j j 5 V imHK STATE €(0)LLE(gE 1111 f ME m© YECT@RY ©©Ml) Pins I Have Worn This was the very first pin I ever wore. Why, girls, it thrills me yet to think about it. It was handed to me in regis- tration line, about half an hour after I got off the interurban, and I wore it clear through the line, until my time card was made out. I wasn ' t overly crazy about the man, as I remember it. ( I think it ■was that Moser thing — the girl behind me whispered that he was a good dancer and I knew that there was an All College that night, so I took a chance.) Vhat I fell for most was the line he handed out about the ancestors, — how it happened the - wore the golden sickle, and all that bunk. He said it was organized by Father Time, the Angel of Death, the Three (jleaners, and Zeller Mills, one hot afternon during harvest time, when they were up in Dakota getting their six months practical experience. I thought for a few minutes that maybe I could be happy with him, but by mistake he pulled out a snapshot of some of the brothers, taken out in front of the grain elevator, with a cross marking the window where he said he hit the hay every night. Can you imagine anything more crude, girls? Anyway, I was thrilled. Remember, it was mv verv first! The next day, I started out bright and early to my first eight o ' clock with Dean Arnold ' s Beta pledge pin where a button shoukl have been. I wore it from the new Dorm as far as Central, but that wasn ' t any fim, because Ida Ratzlaff came up to me and asked me where they were gi ing out the recognition pins for the Home F ' conomics Club. I realized then ,hat a terrible mistake I had made, but the experience was worth something. This is the next pin I wore. It be- longed to one of the Malcolm boys, I don ' t remember whether it was George ' s or Shorty ' s. The girls told me that I was a nut to take it. They said that the Langs had loosened the safety clasp, but I dichi ' t care. I got by with a lot of stuff when 1 wore the Crescent and the Star. I could buy Fatimas any place; I sneaked in at all the P. E. O. meetings, and I even mWA TATE €@L]LE(SIS m TEE 1 2® VICTORY IB©M1B) got to go to the Policeman ' s ball. This pin looked interesting to me for a few days. I thought it looked like a Croix de Guerre, and I tried to make people think it was a little token of af- fection from Lieutenant Le Mar. (I was crazy about him, but they told me ht- was engaged to some good-looking Alpha Delt, so I loved and lost in silence.) But, any- wa -, I didn ' t get by with my stories, I guess, because that little Len Harbuck thought it was one of those Snipe shooters or maybe a Sharp Shooter ' s medal, like George, down at the Twin Star, wears on his dress uniform. Imagine! Pete Bosch gave me this little electric toaster one dark night after a Theta Xi dance. The next day he asked me to give it back to him. He claimed he thot I was Margaret Rutherford. He apolo- gized profusely; said it was careless of him not to strike a match before he hung his pin, and all that. But I was glad to get rid of it. Somebody had just pointed his cousin, Carl, out to me and — well. take a tiii from me girls, and don ' t ever tie the ball and chain around your ankles until you ' ve given his family the O-O . ou can ' t be too careful, I ' ve decided. ' an Scoy sent this little heart about February 14, so, naturall ' , I thought it was a comic valentine, and returned it. I ' d ne er met him, anyway, and the girls said I wasn ' t missing out on anything, so I diiin ' t care. I was so proud of this conquest. It had Ralph Bottorff ' s name on it, and you know, girls, he ' s that handsome woman- hater from Hedrick, that the Arcades tried so hard to land the night of that big pep meeting at the Gym. But Helen Curtiss told me it was the very same one Dud Weaver had offered her one night, so I came to earth with a thud. Don ' t e er take a chance on a Phi Delt — you can ' t tell who you ' re getting. I went to a dance one night with Boob Miller ' s shirt, Bob ' s suit, John Jackson ' s tie, mWA STATE €(0)LLE(gE Igl iiKii ni© vicir©] ©©Ml) Moses ' hat, and Pretty Hawthorne ' s coat, — that swell one with the sealskin throw. You can imagine my bitter disap- pointment when I found it was Bruce Russell inside. I wore this one Sunday, but nobody knew what it was, so I gave it back that night. This is the pin I am wearing now, and I really think it ' s the one I ' ll keep. It ' s not that I care so much for Rurt, but it ' s such a handy little model to have around. ' ou know, it hasn ' t a bit of individuality, so ' ou can pass it as most anything — an Alpha Delt, a K. D., a Phi Gam, a Royal Neighbor, a D. K. E., an I. O. O. F. pin, or a street car slug. It ' s really about the most versatile of all, girls, and I know, because I ' m a prep and I ' ve tried them all. IN MANY YEARS TO COME Prof. Kirkham (to St. Peter) : Ex- cuse me sir; but my wife preceded me here, and before I enter I should like to ki:ow if the robes button up the back. Of all things that are Pain-ful Of all things that are sad — The worst of these things is A prep whose not bad, but — He powders his nose with A dear little puff And wonders if he ' s got too Much of the stuff. He, the pride of the D. U. ' s Their hope and their joy, This dear little, vain little Paine-d little bov. When the Penn relays were run, na- tives at Colfax are still congratulating themselves upon having been present to see Prof. O ' Brien in his famous fox trot, Two Miles in Fifteen Minutes. There were frequent relays to allow the lady to catch up with her breath. Vie Came Down. With. TT?e Flu lIiSWA STATE €@LLE(SE THE Ml® VECITORY ©©MS u r _ h I h t of 5, {T ' C . Wa r Tr- o p J lVa-% lilTi ' ci ' eJ rr anv I ' sses orr out- hraire -f r-oopri 5eret-al casual-tUs hacf -to he. aarrl d ■yut Tljlo 6 cir , 5 76. ' VY-Q- piatfed ob on -fiie. 9 Tie-Id afi ' ci- ' the. -famooi D iti ' le. 0 the. yi . IFh had a ken ' tt- rrcj .. hv our W e y 7ce CZ cf. I e-f-ts -to te I aacl d Tlji ' yrci s brobahl y This ijit-J ' s h ' jr? fret ' chi ' -f yy- J3 icffsd uh he f-n-e6i7 -fire Ptf, Gam cind F: Phi iousez, f s -the. girls vr re urjifer ai 7 ra ? tine, if.? oi-iifitj i it ' ll a my tcrj y a pie.c. o-f vyood a a charts-d reiri nqnt ' f f° ' -f-he 5. !. . -fire -TTr j di ' - a drous occ,ure.nce uras Sa d hv -sorrjc d-o have, i een caused kt GerrriQr? ae-iid whil- (Xthcrs consider li: art lanjble. o7 trar t ' ra- iieer. ma , I ' n broo-f 07 trh ' Ch dij sj poind To -fftc ne-vir -furr ifure- vrhioh rvJJ t ' 5e.cq Qdornlnd d he S, ],Ei. Tfoorr Z I®WA STATE (S®L]L1(SIE f EE t ' %W VlCir©! ©©Mi) la E HoW Ood Rof his I Su e«T Da i4 ' jl WWA TATE ©©LLESE jj im If 1® VICTORY ©©Ml) B I®M«L STATE €@LLEeiS K il Vb TgE Fl tjT y -uC-T lUE. sXi TO LILLIAN CARR A candle ' s tiny flame I lit Vithiii a chancel dim, And whispered to the tender saints To guard the life of him — The man I loved ; but in my heart I really did not know If Rist, Vood, or Dune I fain would choose — I told the good saints so ! The psalms are sung — The cruel war is past ; The brave men that went away Are safe at home at last. But Wood is courting Dorothy (Stuart) And Dune with no one goes! Aly little Rill Rist saves them both — I hope that no one knows! Parley Sheldon: He trudged along, L nknowing what he sought, And whistling as he went, For want of thought. Florence Rominger: Her pretty feet, like snails did creep A little out, and then As if they played Bo-Peep Did soon draw in again. Dudle - C. Stone: Like a winged Mer- cury he trudges the cinder path. Bob Rauch : Owen to the county agent famine, there is liable to be a Rauch starting out that way. Scotty Liberkiiecht : Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten m ' imagination. H. E. Hawthorne: His idea of a para- dise is a five and a deuce on top. mWA STATE €(0)LLE(SE — - a_ Breathless and red they tumbled onto the Chicago train as it started slowly away from the station, a handsome man laden with two suitcases and a merry, laughing girl. An eloping couple, surely. Where ' s the Chicago coach? demand- ed the man of the porter. Right this way, sah. He led the way through the long lines of coaches, full of college students returning from va- cation. Vhy, Esther, what are you doing here? and a girl half started out of her seat in surprise. Sh, keep still, I ' ll explain all later. With head held high she followed the porter and the man out of the car. What do you suppose has happened? Esther went to South Dakota to visit. Isn ' t he good looking, tho? In the meantime the couple had reached the Pullman. ' ou have berths, sah. Wouldn ' t you like to change this? glancing at the bit of cardboard. I can give you one in the other part of the car where it would be more comfortable for the lady, sah. Vhat, Oh, I beg youh pawdon, sah. I think I better move back into the Ames coach with the girls. Say, what do ou think I ran with these heavy bags between stations if I ' m not going to get to talk with you. I want some amusement. Sit down 1 Down she sat. After a period of excited speculation and anxious waiting, the girls confronted Esther in the Pullman. Esther Rebok ! You old charmer, what do you mean by this? Sh! Do keep still. He ' s just at the other end of the car. It ' ll all right. He ' s married and has two children and is look- ing for a dietitian in his hospital. Crestfallen silence on the part of those who had scented a romance. m V )F yoo Dcnt; u L mWA STATE ©©LMEE =ri_ ._._ _ - ITEE m© VICTORY ©©Ml) mWA STATE €@L]LE(SE Mi. ITMl ni© YSCTOIX ©©Ml vn SUCB fl HIPPER. 11 OUR Y S£Ci YEGODi)-aEC.FeCULTY ]I@WA STATE €®LLl(gIE ii vi THE m@ VSCTOmr ©©Mi) =t- ug UNPOPULAR PROHIBITION Ever since Adam and Eve, appearing in the Garden Theatre, warbled a little in- terpretation of their own, entitled, In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree , and were cancelled for putting in business not in the show, it has been generally con- ceded that the chief ingredients of a reg- ular good time were wine, women and song. It is a combination that never fails to work, stands the test of time, and in the final anaylsis leave little to be desired. Now and then you run across a man who sort of specializes in one or the other, but even they mixed them up at a time. Nat Goodwin could sing a little and old Omar Khayyam ' s idea of supreme happiness was, A flask of wine, and thou beside me sing- ing . There is your combination in a nut shell. The old troubadours loved a drink from a glass and a wink from a lass. And today, if you mix a sip of rare vin- tage, milady ' s smile and a bit of Hun- garian rhapsody, you ' re gone. It has always been the same wine, women, and song, and will be until next Jul -. After that, the combination that has been working so well for centuries is going to be all busted up by certain gentlemen who say, You will have to substitute something for wine . Substi- tute what? Think of Bevo, women, and song, or nut sundaes, women, and song. Substitute, your eye ; there is not substi- tute, and for our parts we will get along if we have to with just women and song, and let it go at that. Although, of course, we will all have to play the two a little stronger to make up for the deceased member of the combination. So, do your part, girls. mWA TATE (SOLLISI =£ TMI. Ml® YlCTOmr ©©Ml) SEE WHAT THE WAR DROVE ME TO FRIEXDLV PHI BELTS AT PLAY HERE ' S TO THE P. C. FACULTY! A GAME SPORT mWA STATE €@]LLE(SE m: M _ - s .031 JTn a s :3 sii : mWA ITATE €®IILE(gE IWE m© VICTORY ©©Mil) _ I ' ' It.,. I., ; J mWA STATE €®LLE SE ' n n: TEE m© YI£T@mf ©©MS) a_- _ -Tr Ove - -the Top At any sorority house First girl: Now, my dear, you must It is enough to make me divorce you. Prof. Eastman: Don ' t trouble, M ' have ' chow ' with me, before going dear. Jush lesh have an armishtice to- ' ashore ' . Second girl : I can ' t, dear, as I must go home and swab the deck, and then swing my hammock, so ' Pipe down ' . night an ' I ' ll abdicate tomorrow. ' Prof. Eastman, getting in late. Mrs. Eastman: This is disgraceful. In Public Speaking Miss Shattuck: Miss Spurgeon, what kind of a speaker is Mr. Brenton? Miss Spurgeon: Oh, he is a pretty fair speaker, but he lacks terminal facilities. wmWii mWA STATE €(0)IL]LE®E iriHiE mi® Yiicir@ix ©©mE) m Mm ill Mrs. Bailey: Why do ()u object to the League of Nations? Prof. Bailey: On musical grounds. After singing ' My Country, ' Tis of Thee! ' all these years, I don ' t want the mental effort of changing to ' Our Coun- tries, ' Tis of Those ' . Man ' s hair turns gra ' before woman ' s; That ' s known in every clime. The explanation ' s easy, for He wears his all the time. Alan Deyoe: I am satisfied with myself, so, why should I worry? J. R. Hansen : Never too old to learn. H. C. Wiley: His speed varies inversely with his size. C. F. Bosh: Pete , he sings like a nightingale, and can clear a bar easily. Bill Wood: Will you promise to marry me? Dot Stewart: No, but I ' d like to have an option on you until the end of the season. Burt Cowan and Parley Sheldon were sitting in a bar room, imbibing cocktails. Presenth Parley remarked: Do you kr.ow-, Burt, I believe 1 will buy this hotel. Vait till we have a few more drinks Parley, and I ' ll st ' ll it to ou, was Bur- ton ' s reply. H. H. Caughlin, talking to his son Harry: Son, you are so shiftless that I can ' t imagine what would become of you if I should sudder.ly be taken away. Harry: Oh, I ' d stay right here. Dad. 1 he question is, what would become of vou ? Bruce Russell, aged four, was discov- ered by his mother, industriously smashing all the eggs in the house. Why, Bruce! What do you mean by breaking all those eggs ? I heard papa say there was money in eggs, and I was trying to find it. Advertisement: Any sorority wishing to arrange for a wrestling match with the Kappa Delta squad of grapplers, please call Nell Van Dyke, business manager. THE XIGHT BEFORE HE HUNG HIS PIN THE SAMr OLO STALL ' •Well Mad, ' , oo . ee.ttefe r.re fees, lets cf ffoc, s ..--d - mWA STATE (S(0)L]LE®]E . V , Ol if li f— -. 1 f • e £%:- Stick Around Till Christmas Don ' t yoii remember in old ' IS, Mr. Hohenzollern acted sorta mean. VVe all left our plows, went marching off to war, M-m, by gosh, but we were sore! Shined old muskets, kissed our girls good- b e, AVhen old Voody Wilson cocked a know- ing eye. When An S. A. T. C. Feller Needs a Friend Said he, These babes are so young and sweet. We ' ll send ' em off to Ames to get ' em on their feet. So we landed here one chilh ' day; Had to sleep on a pile of hay. The meat was spoiled, the coffee bad, Blankety blank ! but we were mad. All week long we ' d have beef stew, Along came a Sunday we ' d have some, too. Up at dawn, in bed at ten, Them was the days when a feller needs a friend. The 1 just as if all that wouldn ' t do, Along came some little germs, dragging in the flu. ' Ilie lid went on, I ' ll tell you what, ' ou ' d pay, by heck, if you were caught. Couldn ' t even look at the pretty little girls, With their winsome smiles, and sassy way- ward curls. (n ' rls in Ames were always few, — but! ' Twas a durn sight worse when the col- lege got the flu ! Don ' t you remember that Thanksgiving day ? Vrote Pa to meet us with old Dobbin and the sleigh. mWA STATE ©OLLieia (: HOW ri ' LOOKED TO THE S. A. T. C. Monu:r.c; ' .t to Ccrr.:r.c:..cr:;te ;he Kattle of Ames Tun, M2© VICir@Kr IS©MI1) 3 M ' isions of turkey aiid pumpkin pie, M-m, Gee ! but our spirits went high ! Prexy called a meeting about half past four. Said, Children, dear, we ' ve thought it out some more, I know you all will think it fine, If we stay right here and have a jolly time. You can walk on the Camups till five o ' clock, Smile at the ladies and we ' ll even let you If you turn your backs and keep on the run. M-m ! but you ' ll have fun ! Pop! went your dreams, you sighed a long sigh ; X No use to live, you ' d just as soon die. Arm - life was not made for ou and me, And the words weren ' t made that de- scribes S. A. T. C. Then came the news that we ' d all dis- band ! Did you ever hear anything that sounded quite so grand ? The news came on Wednesday, about half past five. Ciee, boy! weren ' t you glad to be alive? No more khaki putts and no baggy suits, No more guard house, no crabby lieuts. Life for us all won ' t be so blue. When the order comes to demobilize the flu! misiT I mWA STATE ©©LLESE ITEIE atl® VICTORY 1©MI1) =r _ 13 Mi PF always go to Tilden ' s first, where we get what we like and like what we get The Tilden Store Dry Goods Ames, Iowa Clothing E®WA STATE €§LLl(gia n n= Trt m im TERPSICHOREAN GRAPPLERS Ames is famous throughout the Mis- souri alley for being able to consistently put out a wrestling team that ' s a ringer. And many have wondered at the cause of our supremacy in this line of sport. But, we are sure, fair reader, that there will be no doubt in your mind if you will only take notice of our wrestlers on parade at some of the all-college dances. Now, these people are not all on the squad, but we must admit they are among those counted eligible. We are not allowed to be there very long Luitil we are brought to mind that Bert Brown must be present, for he is seen charging down the speedway. Bert is an old standby and is famous for his body chancery , and when he hits you, you are aware of the fact that he could hardly train down to the featherweight class. But, wait; let ' s glance around. There ' s Terpsichorean Tommy , with his late holds, fresh from the Boone front. Mr. Frank ' s particular hold is not listed in Spaulding ' s Rules for Wrestling. But you can ' t defeat the fact that Tommy is a sure point man and never gets away HILLEARY AND NOBLE, THE GENTLE HULA MAIDENS OF CO. 5 mWA STATE ©©LLEEE HEl H ' ai© YII(CT@RY ©@M1S) K with less than a lifcisioii () fr his oppo- nent, even though he may not al a s get his opponent to fall for him. Also, lest we forget, the Phi (lams have a promising Freshman, who will surely make the Varsity next year, as he has a head-scissors which can ' t he heat. And last, but not least, we have a man in the botany department who surely de- serves honorable mention. Air. Kirby is there for all the dances and though his style might not be considered in wrestling terms, yet he has a certain aerojilane pro- pellor effect that greatly resembles the hold that Louie Shalk takes just before throwing his opponent to the mat. These are not the only ones deserving of mention, but the rest were submitted too late to classifv. Once a Freshman was cast on an African shore. Where a cannibal monarch held sway. And they served up that Freshman on slices of toast, On the eve of the very same day. But the vengeance of heaven followed swift on the act. And before the next morn was seen, By cholera morbus that tribe was attacked. For the Freshman was terriblv green. Maybelle is pretty to look at, — ye.s, good to be-hold, too. STEW WHITE AT THE 1921 BOMB ELECTION Professor Von Tungeln in Fc. Sc. Miss Livingston, what would you do if Cleave you wanted to build a house that cost one steal ? thousand dollars, and had only seven hun- His ' n: dred dollars? Ruth Livingston, after some thought : Fd marry a man with three hundred dollars. Do you believe it is wrong to ' I most certainly do. Well, suppose you lend me Cleave a kiss? His ' n: But how would I get my in terest from it ? mWA STATE (S®LLE@1 HLTUiTfi— HT jj. . — . — The Varsity Shop Athletic Goods and School Supplies 2520 LINCOLN WAY IF VANCE AND STEW HAD MET DURING THE ELECTION mWA STATE ©©LLISI _£] ■ rif.i ST TEH. m© VICTORY ©©Mi) M Professor Guthrie, in Zoo: Name a thing of importance in one form or an- nther whicli did not exist a thousand years ago. Meek freshman in the front row: 1 ou, sir. Overseas man, just returned: Bill, when I told her that I had killed a Ger- man with one hand, she grabbed it and kissed it. Rill : Why didn ' t you tell her you bit the fellow to death ? WILLARD ' S ofifer an exclusive and dependable line of FURS AND MILLINERY for your inspection. We have a large selection of the season ' s latest styles. Hob Anderson was at a party at home where his father was. A woman remark- ed to Mr. Anderson : Your son seems to be a general favorite. Where was he educated ? Mr. Anderson: Everywhere, but in the head. H. WiLLARD, Son Co. 36 W. Main St. Marshalltown, Iowa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii ESTABLISHED 1866 L. H. KURTZ CO. Hardware and Sporting Goods WHOLESALE Plumbing and Heating Supplies Distributors of the Celebrated Line of YALE LO CKS tea J 312-314 Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa mWA TATE €®LM(SE ITME Ml® VECTOmr ©©Ml) VG Af££n oe NS-. simrav c mTT otf P =:-r=r:i r iP jnTTT-rii-iTj irinlE n2© VECT@1X ©©Ml) mm mWA TATE ©©LILISE - 5 iTEE n2© vE(ST®mr mn Like a meteor It flashed down the street In the bright noon sunlight And was gone. Vhat was it? queried the inhabitants Of the neighborhood. Again at night was it heard Roaring upward with spurts of flame. At last the time came When, the speed reduced to thirty miles. It was possible to discern Thru the smoke and dust, Encircling the orange patrol wagon. The grim features of Bruce, The dainty visage of Pretty Hawthorne And numerous other brothers Adorning the running board ; Most thrilling of all. In the place of honor, ' ery close beside the driver. Sat Kae. Vhose the brilliant car? Why, ours, of course , answered Kae. I met Bert Brown coming out of the bank just now. Buyin ' War Loan Bonds, I suppose. No; he ' d just been in to fill his foun- tain pen. What, Lillian, engaged to another man? , said Myrtle, the K. D. chaperone. But Myrtle, they need the change as much as I do. Lives of all great men remind us We may kiss and e may hug. And departing, leave behind us Footprints on another ' s mug. It ' s easy enough to go spooning When no one knows of the fact. But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When caught in the mushy act. Johnnie Owens sidled into the jewelry shop with a furtive air. He handed the jeweler a ring, with the stammered state- ment that he wished it marked with some names. What names do you wish? inquired the jeweler in a sympathetic tone. From Johnnie to Bob, Owens blush- ingly whispered. The jeweler looked from the ring to the young man, and said in a fatherly man- ner: Take my advice, young man, and have it engraved simply, ' From Johnnie. ' BILLI.ARD T. BLE STORED(?) IN THE PI PHI BASEMENT mWA STAf I, €®L]LieE El iiKiE I ' aio Yii€ir@mr ©©Mi) a n Gen hi sser. RIVAL GENERALS AND ONE OF THE CHIEF OBJECTIVES OF THE THREE MONTHS ' CAMPAIGN OF THE S. A. T. C. lone McCord (at the ti ' k ' |ihoiie) : February thirtieth? No, I ilon ' t beh ' eve I have a date for that nifiht. Vait a minute and I ' ll look it up in my date- book. Wonder if she enjoyed her Fchntiiry tliirt ' uth date? Miriam MacKenzie (atT.L.B. formal, coyly) : I think I have already had two cups of that delicious punch. Heck: Think? oli know ilarn well vou have! Shorty says he can ' t make Phi Kappa Phi, but he ' ll be a wonderful success in grand opera. What ' s the coimection ? He says he can ' t get A ' s or B ' s, but he ' s a wonder on high C ' s. PI PHI POOL HALL Kae Keister: I made several bad breaks last night. Bert Wormhoudt : Were you fus- ing : Kae K. : No, playing pool. GODARD ' S GIFT SHOP Things Beautiful in Chinaware, Silverware Cut Glass and Nov elties Here You Will Find the Home of Martha Washington Chocolates Always Fresh E®WA STATE ©©LLEEE THE W2« VICTOKf BOM® When You Come To Iowa State College you will find a great technical school with nearly 3,000 students regularly enrolled, 400 officers and instructors, 30 buildings, laboratories and shops well equipped, a beautiful campus, well developed courses in many lines of work. The courses ofifered leading to degrees are four and six year ones. There is also a graduate divi- sion and various two-year courses. All these courses are di- vided into five divisions as follows: AGRIC ' I ' LTURE — Animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, poultry husbandry, farm crops, soils, horticulture, forestry, dairying, agricultural engineering, farm management, vocational educa- tion, landscape gardening, agricultural economics, rural sociology. ENCJINEERING — Agricultural, architectural, ceramic, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, mining. HOME ECONOMICS— Household science, household art. INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE— Major bacteriology, applied botany, major botany, applied chemistry, chemical engineering, major chemistry, applied entomology, applied geology, major mathe- matics, major military science and tactics, major physics, veterinary anatomy, veterinary pathology, veterinary physi- ology, major zoology, apiculture. VETERINARY MEDICINE CJRAnUATE AN EDUCATION IS A GATEWAY TO SUCCESS mWA STATE (S@LL1SE f EE m© YI£T@] Y ©©Mi) When You Leave ' our four years of intensive training will have Htted you for some position in the work of the world where you can put into practical application the theories and principles worked out in the laboratory and class room. There are a thousand and one lines of work open to a graduate of Iowa State College. Here are just a few that you are ready to fill or that you can look forward to filling when you have obtained the necessary training and experience. AGRICTLITRE — Manager of livestock farm, county agent, ex- periment station worker, college instructor, high school teacher, extension worker, editor of a farm journal, soil surveyor, forest ranger, creamery manager, farmer. ENGINEERING — Superintendent brick and tile factory, county, city or state engineer, superintendent of power plant or water works, chief operator power plant, consulting engineer or archi- tect, liuilding inspector, manufacturing chemist, foreman of con- struction, sales inanager. HOME ECONOMICS — nietitlan, tea room or cafeteria manager, home demonstration agent, extension worker, child welfare work, textile chemist, teacher, home maker. INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE— City or state bacteriologist, scientific worker I ' . S. Department of Agriculture, commercial geolo- gist, analytical chemist, plant pathologist, teacher, sanitary en- gineer, industrial research, experiment station investigator, army officer. VETERINARY MEDICINE— Practitioner, sanitary officer, state or federal inspector, army veterinarian, college and experiment station work, bacteriologist hospital. IOWA STATE COLLEGE For Catalog and Information ' rite Registrar Ames, Iowa mWA STATE COLLEGE M n rp A%fiiliy gai(Jrft x. )iK Abk. %[ui; tLui: E®MS STATE ©©LLieE jcnnnt iCTg. [au in -ni f ME Ml® VICTORY 1)©MS) a. n w The man with one of the most important jobs in America As we sit at our comfortable tables enjoying our steaks and our roasts, how rarely do we think of the man who makes it possible for us to have them. He is the cattle raiser. Like other men he is in busi- ness to make a living. He must receive prices high enough to cover heavy costs and to bring him a profit. Naturally while the stock raiser wants to get high prices for his animals you want to pay as little as possible for your meat. The packer would like to see you both satisfied. For the success of the packer — whose average profit on beef is only a fraction of a cent per pound — de- pends on volume. Prices that encourage the cattle raiser to produce heavily and the consumer to eat generously spell volume of business, and this is what the packer needs. Considering the price that cattle men must receive for animals, Swift Company sells meat at as low a price as it is humanly possible to sell it, because of competition, large volume, and efficient methods. Eliminating Swift Company ' s fractional profits en- tirely would make practically no difference in the price of meat or livestock. Swift Company, U. S. A. Founded 1868 A nation-wide organization owned by more than 25,000 sharehoMers mWA STATE (S@LL1(SE yfrrr-Kxitngc mm tWE ni© VICTORY ©@M1) IM Z9 wontpj I m )F o vj. Vl S?7 C7, IOWA TATE €@LLEeE ±1  i ITEE nm VICTORY 1©M1) 217 rsfc HA l WMA STATE (S®LLI(eE — - — fp THE Ml® VICT@] Y ©©Mil) IHi O ' Brien in x ' g. Journalism 9: Lawler, you write a story about poultry, for your next assignment. Lawler: Well, I never was particu- larly interested in chickens, but I ' ll try. Harry O ' Brien, in Journalism: Here is a bulletin on Infant Morality, a sub- j ect in which I am much interested. Harold Brenton : I feel like thirty cents. Etta: How things have gone up since the war. Shorty M.: Say, you big long legged giraffe, you ' re so tall that when you smoke a cigar at night, you look like a light- house. Jess Willard : Shut up, you little saw- ed-off, hammered-down runt. You ' re so darned little that when you smoke a Fat- ima, voii look like a cigarette holder. i dreamed that I dwelt in marble halls, y,l tales bringing fame and glory; But the marble halls were the bathroom walls — I was writing an Ag Journalism story! Deans Stanton, Roberts, Shattuck, Curtiss, Beyer, Marston and Prexy LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN Our Fancy Sundaes are the are the only candy kitchen their own candy. best to in the be found anywhere. Fourth ' ' ard who e make SOUTH GATE : : PROMPT DELIVERY 3i® WA STATE (S®LL1SE m Lt ' ITME Ml® VSCTOIX lOMIS) Lieutenant Lamar on Special Detail at the Alpha Delt House A Good Stock of Eastman Kodaks and Films and New Stationery at JUDISCH BROS. Imported Laces and Linens at THE LITTLE SHOP THE ETERNAL MYSTERY I wish I knew the reason why My girl has fallen for a guy, A homely shrimp, but five feet high. And am so good-looking ! Oil, tell me why she turns me down For this uneducated clown. Who never saw a cap or gown. And have been to college! Ah, tell nie, for the love of Pete, Why that dear girl, who is so sweet, Lets that poor fish step on her feet. And dance so divinely! What made her fall for that sad gink. One look at whom would make you think That you had found the missing link, And am so attractive ! JoHX Jackson. F. Gates: It isn ' t done that way in Minnesota. E. C. Koonz: His popularity is exceeded only by his good looks. Doris Wilson: She is one of those who are strong for the ad- Vance of the Non- Fraternity policy. Miss Overholt (when breaking the news to Florence Draper that her social privileges were lifted) : Well, Florence, what are you going to do without a date for six weeks? Florence (chuckling) : Well, if some people can do without them all their lives, can stand it for six ivecks! Ruth Livingtson: Oh, Boy! There ' s music in my soul ; just hear my shoes squeak. myfA STATE ©©LLISE 1 a£r— TEE Ml® VECTOmr lOMl) n- n 1? l rA STATE ©@LLl(Sia a TEE ni© vieiroRY ib©mii IPf mWA STATE €@LLlgE irEii mi© Yii€ir@mr ©©mH) ODE TO THE MUNSOX ARMY SHOE Oh army shoe ! If you But knew The joy that conies unto My soul, when through Your spacious depths my toes Do percolate — yes, those Are real joys: wool hose And you O army shoe ! The tender spots (And I have lots) Upon my feet Gently you treat. You do not pinch At all ; an inch Of room you give each toe And do you squeeze? Ah, no! Nor do you rub Although you ' re stub, Enibarassingly big. Yet you ' re indic- Ative of comfort. Shoe, I ' m strong for you! — Any Armier. Maida Johnson: Etta, did you hear the chaperone ask you what time you got m? Etta: Yes, I told her a quarter of twelve. Maida: Hut you didn ' t get in till three. Etta: Well, a quarter of twelve is three, isn ' t it? RULES IN DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE 1. If possible, the knife should never be put in the mouth at all ; but if it is necessary, let the edge be turned outward. 2. The teeth should be picked as little as possible, and ne ' er with a fork. 3. When napkins are provided, they are to be unfolded and laid on the knees. Ll se the napkin to wipe the mouth or -Sngers ; never as a handkerchief or to mop the brow. 4. Never lean back in your chair so far that there is danger of falling back- ward. 5. If possible, refrain from smoking cigarettes when the president or any of the deans are entertained. 6. Tr - to avoid swearing when com- pany is around. If it is necessary, put a nickel in the bank which is on the center of the table. 7. Never ask the company if they care for second, for we are cutting down house bills. (Brown can pass plate up for thirds without violating rules.) A hearty co-operation is desired. Signed : Co.MMITTEE ox ] IaXXERS. Did you know that Edith Petesch isn ' t an American ? No, what is she? A Pole. mWA STATE ©©LLISE Peters ' Proven Products Quality Feeds For Live Stock Poultry HOG PROFIT SWINE FEED ALFALFA QUEEN DAIRY FEED SUB-MILK CALF FEED ALFAL-FAT MOLASSES AND ALFALFA FEED ALFALFA MEAL RED-FEATHER POULTRY FEEDS Corn Chops Corn Feed Meal Barley Chops Crimped Oats Oat Chops Wheat Bran Wheat Shorts Cotton Seed Meal M. C. Peters Mill Co. OMAHA, NEBR. mWA STATE €@LLl(gE ITEE ni© VII£T@RY ©©MH) m ( olsf mWA TAfE €@LLE(SIS ITME ni© YE€ir©lY HOMIl) JS - iVtsll! I® STATE €(0)LLE(SE irinlE ni© VICTORY ©©Ml) Ve hope that the Kappa Deltas will take the following in a good manner, as it is meant in a helpful way : The Kappa Delts are losing out socially. They are not one of the leading sororities as they used to be. The reason is simple : So many of the A. G. R ' s are now dating at the Gamma Phi Beta house. -Alan Deyoe, as Drill Sergeant: Straighten out that line there! Vhat the hell do you think this is — the Rainbow Di ' ision ? Ruth Livingston: Perseverance al- wavs wins in the end. Zeller: Then you will marry me? Ruth: Xo. I was just wondering how much longer I ' d have to sa - ' o. ' Bert Brown: Saluting reminds me of poker. , Arch Patterson: How ' s that? Brown: Every time an officer passes, we raise him five. Barbara AIcBeath: AVhat kind of weather is it outside this morning, Etta? Etta Spurgeon: I don ' t know, Bab, it ' s raining so hard that I just can ' t put mv head outside to see. Innocent looking freshman, as he pulled a Pi Kappa pledge pin oLit of his pocket : Say, could you tell me what fraternity this belongs to, and where the house is? { The initials of this prep are withheld ; bis last name is AVright.) Daisy Putzke: ' era, that ' s a rather light hat you have on. Vera Waite: ' es; next to nothing. DO Or KNOW TH.-AT makes all dirty, greasy, sticky, sour, stale places just as clean and fresh and sweet and wholesome as the day when they were new? To the thousands who use Wyandotte Sanitary Cleaner and Cleanser this is not a new experience. Is it new with you? I Wyandotte Sanitary Cleaner and Cleanser costs no more than soap or other washing preparations. Ask your dealer for a sack. If he cannot supply you, write us. It cleans clean. THE J. B. FORD CO., Sole Mnfrs., Wyandotte, .Mich. MMA STATE €®LLI(ei TME Ml® VICTORY ©©Ml) mm HAWKEYE PORTLAND CEMENT Iowa ' s StcDidard Brand ALWAYS DEPENDABLE HAWKEYE Portland Cement Co. DES MOINES, IOWA %.. === :::-=.: :,- 2®M STATE ©©LLISI Till, Ml© Y2Cir@lX ©©Ml) mWA STATE €@LL1SIE IME Ml® VIICT@] Y ©©Ml) HI mWA STATE €(0)LLE(gIS ir ■ ■ vi « m What ' s that on the radiator of Hale ' s llie ar isn ' t over. It will take two ir? years for the privates to get even with Crepe. The engine ' s dead. the second lieutenants. EXCLUSIVE GIFTS AT THE LITTLE SHOP OF COURSE you want the best and that is what we show. Whether it is Ready-toWear, Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Rugs or Gro- ceries, you will tind just what you want here and our prices are right. Ask your neighbors — they will tell you. J. JACOBS CO. Ames, la. mWA TATE €®LLE(S1 iriSE Mw vieT@Kr ©©m1) TWO OF A PAIR I-il Carr, at a Delt dance: That pian- ist has M ' ondcrful power; he can make you feel hot or cold, happy or morose, at will. Dune. 1.: That ' s nothing new. So can our janitor. We mortals have to swat and shoo. The Hies from dawn till dark, ' Cause Noah didn ' t swat the two That roosted in the Ark. Miss Palmer, in H. Ec. 60: Have you all thunih tacks? Ruth Blanshan : No, but I have some finger nails. ONE OF THESE OLD ONES Judge: What is your full name? Scottv: Same as when I ' m sober. GET THE HABIT of Calling 151 or 152 FOR DRUGS GROCERIES MEATS HARDWARE and NOTIONS We have what you want and we are glad to deliver it to your door. H. L. CHAMPLIN Ames, Iowa The Corner Store just ofif the Campus UNDERWRITING VICTORY In the golden bow of Hope that circles the blending sky of the great New World appear the magic words, LEAGUE of NATIONS, and eloquently they declare that War shall be no more. When the Peace Conference, nithout a dissenting vote, declared for a League of Nations, the world entered upon a new era marked by the triumph of Right and Jus- tice and Humanity. In the fulfillment of Peace, every indi- vidual and every institution has an obli- gation, just the same as ever ' Nation and every People. Everywhere men of high ideals must henceforth devote themselves to the perpetuation of this supreme achievement of the great World War. So far as this bank is concerned, it pro- poses to become at once an underwriter of Victory. It has resolved to interpret through its man-power and its organiza- tion the lessons of Democracy learned in the school of agony and tears. It has resolved to further in every pos- sible wav the policy of mutual effort with its large number of customers and its growing clientele to the end that the Ship of Trade may glide smoothly once more upon the great Sea of Commerce. By a wholehearted participation in every sane effort at a better understanding of one another ' s problems, and a whole- some co-operation for the adjustment of business to the New Day this bank is re- solved to underwrite Victory. Let us (JO forucird together COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK South Side Campus Ames, Iowa I©WA STATE ©©LLieiS M IWK Ml® VECTOIY ©©Mil) s MADE AT AMES — SOLD EVERYWHERE ROYAL SOCIETY GOODS at THE LITTLE SHOP Ede Petesch : Do ou think that I can First (jirl : So Zeller doesn ' t smoke? sing hymns? Second Girl: o, but after we ' re Prof. Bailey: ' ' ou ' ll have to in choir. married he ' s going to. Clothing Furnishings Sporting Goods a i( Shoes GUS MARTIN Pay Less Dress Better 215 Main St. 2816 West St. k A..A. Ai.A „.Ai«A„ A , f , ' A,.A Quality in Stvle, Fit and Service are yours every time if you buy Clothes or Young Men mWA ITATE S®LLieE ir- TME Ml® VI€T@mr ©©Ml) PUT THE.M OUT Bailey (at Men ' s Glee Club practice) : Vhy don ' t you come in when 1 tell . ou to? Alahone: I can ' t; r e lost the key. Fay Smith: What are we lunching on toda ' ? Miriam MacKenzie: Efficiency. Fay: Stop your kidding and explain. Miriam: Everything in one move- ment of the elbow — hash. TOO LONG I shall have to study three years to be admitted to the bar, said the young man with large spectacles. ' Tain ' t worth it, commented Uncle Bill Bottletop, after some thought. I ' d rather go without a drink. DR. JAMES ADAMSON .■ mes National Bank Bldg. EARL RICE, M. D. Office I. O. O. F. Block G. DYER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Suite 25 Masonic Temple H. -M. DUCKWORTH 128 Main St. FRIENDLY A. G. R. ' S IN BOLSHEVIKI TRAINING mWA STATE COLLieiE TMl Ml® VKSTOIX ©©Ml) He was seated in the parlor, And he said unto the light, Either you or I, old fellow, Vill be turned down tonight. Barbara: ' ou drive awfully fast, don ' t you ? Allison: Yes, I hit seventy yesterday. Barbara: Did vou kill any of them? ' oice from below: How big is your chest ? Miss Humphrey, (in cooking lab) : Well, of all things, Who are you to ask? ' oice from below: The ice-man! First Co-ed (after hearing Galli- Curci) : Oh, I think her voice is all too marvelous! Second of Species: Yes; I was so ex- cited, even my gloves were suede with emotion. Queen of Spain: Moi Gracia! The baby has a stomach ache! Lord Chamberlain, excitedly: Woo! Call the secretarv of the interior! Jock Hawthorne: I wear nothing but Hart, Schaffner and Marx clothes. Bruce Russell: Don ' t know em ' . I wear Bob ' s, Jack ' s, and Bott ' s, and if I can ' t find theirs, I wear vours. Lucile says her voice is cultivating a Johnnie Whittemore: What ' s going to better tone. keep me from kissin ' you? Harrowing now, isn ' t it? Margaret Hickman: Mv Goodness! C. R. OUADE A 7 ' tist PJwto raphei Dealer in Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs 417 Main Street mMK STATE ©©ILLieiS HI -i ja Cc e je. l-a e a;s t ai j rt To £ , a c ttfr- .h Oft£ ? in Hi ' s. 4 WMIk TATE €@LLEei f Ml 11 !12® YI£T@] Y ©©Ml) m THE TIMES PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of A)ues Ei-etuiuj Times A good daily paper Hicii Grade Printing FOR All Purposes Member Iowa Press Assn. Bill Paige: (Juit ' our kidding! Since I came over I ' ve been knocked down by a taxi, held up by a couple of tough guys, and charged a month ' s pay for a week ' s board. Miss Roberts (to Bill Paige) : Be- irg back in the U. S. A. must be a great relief from the terrible strain of the war zone. Some helpful hints on how to work your way through college: (nmme a cigarette. Lend me fi ve. (jot any change? All I got is a bill. Lend me a hunk of paper, I left my note-book at home. So long, fellows, I gotta be driving along. Yeh, I always did eat fast. Charge it. College and Fraternity Jewelry, Athletic Blan- kets, Pennants, Ban- ners, Memory Books, etc. The College City Specialty Co. Times Building Ames, Iowa S®WA TATE (g®LLE(SE MT jj a_„ a Lowrv Pharmacy Toilet Articles Camera Supplies Confectionery Student Supplies Pure Drugs The Rexall Store ' CONSISTENT Dreamy: Her face is queenly, and her mouth is the mouth of a princess. Hard Facts: ' es; even her teeth are crowned. Froth. Cecil Case: I ' d never give my girl a sweater. ( ?) : There ' s a reason. What was the racket in the shower last night? Oh, Denny was using one of his crash towels. This pipe is a fake. Yes: it ' s a meerschaum. — Burr. Shorty Morrison: Say, Prof., how long can I live without brains? Prof.: Well, that remains to be seen. UPS AND DOWNS of rises, living cost Tht No wonder that we frown! For, tho we labor on all fours, ' j-j •z The cost of living « S ' While Salaries go down. A Savings Account start- ed at the high tide will make the low tide less dreary. 1 dollar and up to any amount accepted. Money deposited on or before the 10th of any month draws interest from the the first of the month. Ames National Bank AND Ames Trust Savings Bank THK BANK (JF REAL SERVICE =a_ mWA TATE ©©LMSia m f lai Ml© vii£Tr@mr ©©m1) =a_ . . r? C. E. HOLMES HIGH GRADE PIANOS LATEST SHEET MUSIC Ames, Iowa SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY BOOKS CAMERAS and PHOTO GOODS TWO STORES STUDENT SUPPLY STORE (College Bank Bldg.) AMES NEWS STAND (Down Town) Parley: Vhat makes yoii so pink to- night, Adda? Adda: Say, old fellow, what keeps iron from rusting? Mrs. Von Tungeln: You ' ve got no kick about my extravagance. ou were crazy to marry me. Prof. ' on Tungeln : I realize that now. She: When was the loose-leaf system first used ? He: Eve used it to keep track of her part ' gowns. Miss Fleming (after explaining an in- tricate theory in T3) Mr. Caldwell, w lien are you going to see it ? Herbert C. (up from his reverie about her) : Next week-end, I think. SHELDON MUNN HOTEL E. T. HiBNER Prop. mWA STATE (S®LLE(SI m HME Ml® VE€ir@] Y ©©MS ' oii have lieard about the man whose eyes were so bowlegged that the tears ran down his back ? ' cs, that is called Bacteria. Dot Stewart: Good deal of electricity 111 my hair today. Mae McCabe: You alwa s were light- headed. Eve: Sinatter, Adam? Why so rest- less? Adam: Dawgonit, I used poison ivy for my winter overcoat. — The Punch Bowl. Shorty: Whazza matter, Ede ; got a • cold? Ede: Nope. Froze my nose, and now it ' s thawing. ADAMS FURNITURE CO. Quality Store Ames, Iowa Undertaking Auto Service Private Ambulance Phone 520 THE HART STUDIO Everytliuuj Photographic We wish to thank the stu- dents of the I. S. C. for your kind patronage the past year. Yours truly, G. T. Hart F.J. OLSAN SONS Flowers for All Occasions Headquarters for Commencement Flowers Phone 8 400 Main St. mWA TA¥E (SttLEeia m TEE m@ VS€ir@] Y ©©Ml) .M w atches Diamonds C. W. DUDGEON Jeweler Ames, Iowa Hcniice Kirkham: Ken Carr s iid that I was the only girl he had ever loved. liny Sheafe: Doesn ' t he say it di- vineh ? STRAIGHT ORDERS Dad : My son, I want you to leave whiskey entirely alone while you are at college. Harlin Cassin : ' es, father; I ' ll never mix it with anything. BOSWORTH CO. 134 Main Street Ames, Iowa Dealers in Drugs, Paints, Stationery, Eastman Kodaks, and Photographic Supplies. Audrey Hickman: Vhat ' s your dog ' s name ? Isahel ' alentine: Ginger. Audrey: Does Ginger bite? Isabel: Xo; Ginger snaps. Does she dress well ? I don ' t know; I never watched her. -Princeton Tiger. tfjletic Brus Co. THE FOURTH WARD DRUG STORE One and one-half blocks west of Gymnasium Sporting Goods Department Men ' s Furnishings Department 2816 West St. MfcaH MMA STATE €(0)]LLE(SE irME Ml® vECT@mr w @mb M Coach Mayser: I hope your little girl never tells a lie. Coach Ned Merriam: I don ' t konw; I do know that at times she tells a lot of embarrassing truths. As the T. N. E. ' s said before the last Bomb election, We ' ll take ' em like Lin- coln took ebraska. Part of the Kappa Sig creed goes as follows: It makes no difference whether you are a Republican, Democrat, or Pres- byterian. Hermine Schneckloth, impatiently to Chem Dispenser: Pardon me. But you will please give me a hot-water bath im- imediately ? Certainly, certainly , said Mr. Dis- penser. Wellington Hotel Des Moines, Iowa C. H. Hansen, Prop. H. W. NESTING, Mgr. Best Electric Company Electrical Supplies and Contracting Student Supplies a Specialty Phone 123 130 Main AMES, IOWA The Very Latest Things in Women ' s Wear Can Always be Found at THE STYLE SHOP We carry a large assort- ment at all times and our prices are r ' uiht. W. C. HUNTER CO. Opposite Sheldon- Munn Hotel Suits, Coats, Dresses Waists, Corsets, Underwear Hosiery, Gloves Petticoats WWA STATE €@L]LE(gE m ITME II !11@ Y]I£Tr@RY ©©Ml) When You Graduate... and start out in the world we ask you to remember our house. There will al- ways be a time when you will want something in our line and we will always be able to serve you to advan- tage. IOWA SEED GO. 209-211 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa TENDER HEARTED Jo ylie: And why have you nc er married? Prof. Harry OBrieii: ou see, I hated to make a thousand girls unhappy just to make one happy. There has been much competition on the campus between Beta ' s and D. U. ' s as to who wouKl pledge ' ance IcCray. Unknown person: Hello, is this the D. U. house? Yes, this is Willard talking. Unknown person: We wanted to know how many tickets you wanted for the on-Fraternity men ' s dinner-dance. ( After ten minutes. ) We will take six. A prep will come after them right awav. Thanks. History of Art Roberta, stop stretching that gum out Miss Russell: Notice the couples in a string. Chew it like a lady, said paired off around the edges, as usual. the Tri Delt chaperone. Prof. Bancroft: Say, Mills, why are Doc Budge: Koonz, you are as sound you so sleepy in class? as a dollar. Mills: Well, Prof., I lie awake too Koonz: Well, that ' s good, but I hope much of the night thinking of my soils. I last longer. L. C. TALLMAN Dill HI oil (is. Watches, Jeicelry, Si vericair, Cut Ghiss, Foiaitain Pens, Clocks, Etc., Etc. Registered Optometrist Eyes Testr and Glasses Fitted — Guaranteed 236 MAIN ST.. AMES, IOWA I®WA STATE €®LLIE(Sia i ' rti ' ' ITME Ml® VECT@1Y jB©M]1) Tninkle if you are bro«n eyes, T vinl le if you are blue, The most beautiful eyes in movie laiul Twinkle every day for you. At the TWIN STAR THEATRE YOUR SHOE STORE If you will make this store your shoe store, you will not wear poor shoes or shoes of uncertain quality, and you will also be assured of not paying too much for your shoes. We ' re at your service. BAUGE ALM Shoes That Satisfy 204 Main St. .-WIES MRS. TEANNETTE FRANKS Exclusive Millinery Ames, Iowa Phone 1141 220 Main St. Eloise Jackson (the day peace was de- clared) : Oh, heavens; how awfvil ! I ' ll have to send my brother ' s pajamas back! DUNLAP MOTOR CO. FORD CARS SERVICE GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE TIRES Ames, Iowa mMA STATE €(0)LLE(SE ITEE m© YICirORY ©©Ml . Goih ' im lat d CSiq. Th ' 5 eight i:,clh V 5 dsss I S (3 hold li- 33 close to He t cn 35 li. IS po SSI hie to cteij in thii colleji hoir hdi ! ' ' - me ' - ■terh mai ' f hkr Gcsh I h.pr Jh fori cal! ' ' ' ti y a%.i i -aVvT t. ' s. € V « ' . ' • ■mW : ' •J ° ' ' ■ ' ' - • ' ■ ■ ' ■ WMK TA¥1 (S@L1L1®E J li: ,ISI TInlE t ' %2© YII(CT@mr ©©Ml) Harry O ' Brien, His Life and Work Harry R. O ' Brien was born on a farm where the bridge washed out way back in the spring of ' 67, near the romantic little town of West Milton in Ohio. His father was a farmer from the Emerald Isle. On his forty-acre farm he raised potatoes, tobacco, hogs, and Harry; and in addition to these, he had a flour mill. While helping his father on the farm, Harry stored away in his super-human brain all kinds of knowledge concerning the care and feeding of hogs and facts about potato bugs and squash worms. It was here that he developed an appetite for tobacco and the pipe, which has ever since stuck to him. At an early age, Harry showed signs of developing into a great character. His mother says of him : One Monday, when I was after doing the family washing, I says to George (George is Harry ' s father), that there Harry is going to look just like your ancesters. He ' s just the picture of his grandfather O ' Brien in Ireland. Well, this was nothing against him, as the O ' Briens were quite a handsome race. Harry grew up on the farm, attending the country school nearby, and going with Susie Jones, who lived just across the river and up the cow-path into the woods. Later, in spite of these infirmities, Harry grew to manhood, and went away to college. At the university, he barely escaped being a Phi Beta Kappa. He learned, or rather, he came by it naturally, to write the stuff that thrills the heart to laughter or moves the soul to tears . During all this time his mother never lost her confidence in him. Even when he flunked the beginning course in Journalism, and Susie Brown turned him down, she said : Niver you mind. Harry, me bye, is smarter than he looks and acts, and some day he ' s going to be a great man. He was persistent in his desire to write, and he took for his subjects the common and the ordinary. For him there was a theme for a story in a budding onion patch, or in an uncorked bottle of soothing syrup. In other words, he was a landscape artist of prose and verse. He was Corot all over again. He wrote in a free and easy style, often with his feet up over the typewriter and his pipe in his mouth. As a teacher of English and Journalism in the Oklahoma Agricultural College, he showed his ability not only as an instructor, but also as a public speaker and a writer. Although a man of liberal education and a student of Homer and Shakespeare, he turned to the soil for his subjects to write about. In the capacity of a teacher of Journalism, Harry came to Ames five years ago. In this time he has interested more women and men in the profession of Agricultural Journalism than any other man in the United States. He is today a writer of farm feature stories and an authority on all subjects concerned with farming, from making a milkstool out of an old bedstead to the canning of asparagus for winter use. In the capacity of a farm feature story writer for the Country Gentleman, he has now become a great man. It is just as his mother predicted twenty-nine years ago last August. mWA STATE €@LLESE ixxx ' . m ITME MKD VIICir@] Y 1®IK[I2) to iiSi Illustrious Student Solicitor: Aw, A certain young lady who takes Soils c ' mon, Bruce; sell some subs for the Stu- 342 x ith a class of boys was much em- dent, ' ou ' ll get a commission. barrassed one day recently, when Pro- Bruce: That ' s what I ' ve been look- fessor Eastman made the following re- ing for ever since I joined the army. Say, quest: Those of you who chew tobacco, what sort of a commission do I get? will please spit in the sinks. Jack Bell, at Mikado practice: Music always intoxicates me. Kate Balkema: Indeed? Vhere was the concert last night? Mary had a little Bo That acted like a sheep. And Mary once did wear a dress That sure did make Bo-Peep. Lafe ' oung: I can ' t get mv locker shut. Coach: Take your shoes out. Dot (after the dance): No, Shorty, there isn ' t time to get something to eat. Shorty: Oh, yes; come on with that old college ell, ' There isn ' t time ' ! Prospective Guest: How much are our rooms : Clerk: Two dollars up to twelve. Man: How much are they up to half past nine? Hell ' s bells , he cried, as the alarm went oft. Wi)t College inn Cafeteria Alumni Hall mWA STATE ©©LLESl Mi Mil ITME m© YII£T@RY ©©MIS ri- =r TtHERE WAS A TIME NOT SO VERY LONG ago, when all printing looked alike to most of us; it was just printing; but that time is past and a new day has dawned. Most everyone today has a very highly developed sense of what is right and proper in all manner of printing. It is one thing to appreciate superior quality and another to produce it. To produce it requires men of skill, industry and zeal and a good equipment. We have a corps of efficient craftsmen who are schooled in what is right and how to get the best results. We have a master printer who will give your work his personal attention. Our equipment is of the best. There is a glowing sense of satisfaction in dealing with people in whom you have ab- solute faith. Dependability m)t Clio (Economp glbbfrttsinQ; Companp Iowa City Iowa mWA TATE €®LL1(SE Ilnlll. m© YlZlQTf 1©MI1) O ' BRIEN PHILOSOPHY I always contend , says this prominent philosopher, that the best love stories are written bv bachelors. Miss Humphrey (in Cooking class, lec- turing on marketing) : Dates — Well, we haven ' t much use for them this fall. (How about dates out of class?) She (going through College Hospital) : What happened to that poor soldier who has his arm in a sling? Wise Hospital Apprentice: Oh, he broke his arm trying to lift the quaran- tine off the Campus. It is rumored that Jack Bell passed the cigars not long ago, but he told the broth- ers not to smoke them up at once, as he might call them back anv time. Spring Shoes! From this Home of Good Shoes comes an urgent invitation to you to come to see the choice selection of Shoes we have chosen for the Spring and Summer Seasons. Let us show you, and You ' ll let us shoe vou. AMES BOOTERY Wm. H. Gernes, Prop. LILLEY UMFOR MS - % are made t(i individual measure. ™ Lilley Caps, Belts, Leggings, Metal Lisignia, etc., are highest quality. w Manufacturers of § PRESENTATION SWORDS Wm Catalog on Request IB THE M. C. LILLEY cS: CO., Columbus, Ohio 1 WWA TATE €®]LlLiei _ IMZ im® YE£Tr@RY ©©Ml) eM-ioM LOOK back over tWe past years and ask yourself what other Ensraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better tO ' day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inaug- urated the system of Closer Co ' Operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are maldng Bureau Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And ajain, the help of our experienced Collese Annual Depart ' ment is of invaluable aid. Our up-tO ' the-minute system, which we give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engravhg field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 1 7 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will cf the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showbg what it can do for - YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA « ® ' « -ft- - - ■♦ mWA STATE €(0)LLE(gIE TEE Ml® VICTORY ©©Ml) m m r- ' ■  ' ..iV ' JJ.H- ' . i ;.(, I® « TATE €®LlLEEia