Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1921 volume:

' M ' . ■ y. •■■ . ■ ■ OPYRIG H T RILEY W. LEWIS EDITOR ■ ■ m THE BOMB i92i Let every earnest youth strive for that sort of intellectual power which, while it prepares him for the duties of the citizen, will en- able him to do thoroughly and well his special work in the world. DR. A. S. WELCH First President of Iowa State College i£i rj x x Ix THE 1921 BOMB A YEAR BOOK VISUALIZING COLLEGE LIFE AT AMES AND CONTAINING A RECORD OF COLLEGE EVENTS FROM 1869 TO 1920 IOWA State College AMES, IOWA VVVVVVVYrVVYY iWrs. Carrie Cfjapman Catt, ' 80 3)n appreciation of tfjc Ijonor Stjc Ijas lirougljt to fjer Silma iHatcr ttjrougf) fjcr efforts anb atfjiebements in tijc ab= Uancement of cburation, tue, tte Class of 1921, bebicate tfjis ear Poob of Sotoa tate Collesf, tfje tluentp= seUcntlj boUime of tijr J3omb ,? Vyfff f ?,?,y,f ;y;f;?;f; y,ffyt¥ f,f,f,f ? ' 4. ' i.% ' ' 4 ' 4 ' ' iSa 4 4 ' With a threefold purpose eVer in mind, the Class of 1921 has compiled this tWent g- seventh Volume of the Borah. We have endeavored : To iiVe an accurate and interesting rec- ord of the development of lovVa State College that all who peruse these pa es majp appreciate the growth of our college and the difficulties encountered in the first fiftjp -gears of its existence. To portrag to those who do not know us, college activities as We find them todag in all phases of college life and to serve, in gears to come, as a memoir of the pleasant dags to those who once enjoged our campus. To foster an appreciation for the spirit of loWa State — democratic, scholarlg, progressive. Vigorous — the spirit which sees life onlg in growth. T ii V ' JBMT If, O M.E, , T ) T t T t T T  T  T  T T ) T  T  T t I , T T , T , T T 4 l -p 1 ♦j. a. I ' xI-l ' x ' j. ' j. ' aUO he College Organizations Athletics Clas sses ' : jjjjj f.fjj.y.T f.T.fg ffliVi t t t i t t ♦x would therefore urge that the people continue to give generous support to their schools of all grades and that the schools adjust themselves as wisely as possible to the new conditions to the end that no boy or girl shall have less opportunity for edu ' cation because of the war and that the Nation may be strengthened as it only can he through the right education of all its people. ' ' — WooDROw Wilson ;__ ..•■■ •■ ' ;:;::;:;:;=;Ss:::;:;;n. iiifi iilp •J ' -— -? ' • I .... r ' xh b ' h J ' C ' 31 lobe it for toJjat it maUcs me remember. 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The students who best exemplify the traditions and high ideals of Iowa State College are the ones who excel in their chosen technical subject, and supplement this training with strong ph ' sique and best character and who make use of their three- fold fitness not for their personal benefit alone but also for the benefit of their community, their state, and the nation. C OiyL S President Raymond Allen Pearson, LL. D. BOARD OF EDUCATION Hon. I). D. Mlri ' HV, President Elkader Hon ' . W. C. Stuckslager Lisbon Hon. (iKo. T. B.aker Davenport Hon. Pail E. Stillmax Jefferson Hon. F ra.nk F. Jones V illisca Hon. Chas. R. Brenton Dallas Center Hon. p. K. Holbrook Onawa Hon. Edward P. Schoentgen Council Bluffs Hon. H. F. Ketcha.m Farmington Hon. V. R. Boyd Cedar Rapids Hon. ' I ' homas La ibert Sabula Hon. W. H. (iimmili Des Moines (OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Raymond Allen Pearson, LL. D President Edgar W illiams Stanton, LL. D. Vice-President and Secretary Herman Knapp, B. S. A Treasurer and Registrar Orange Howard Cessna, D. D Chaplain H.AZEL AI. Harwood Advisor of AV omen BOARD OF DEANS Edgar ' n,ii MS Stanton, LL. D. Dean of the Junior College Charles Franklin Clrtiss, D. S. Dean of the Division of A ;riculture Anson Marston, C. E. Dean ot the Di ision of Engineering Sam I EL Vai.ker Beyer, Ph. D. Dean of the Di ision of Industrial Scieiice Charles Henry Stange, D. W .l. Dean of the Division of Veterinary Aledicine RoUERT EaRLE BlCHANAN, Ph. D. Dean of tlie (Iraduate College Catherine J. A AcKA • Dean of tlie Division of Home Economics 3e 8SR28SiS{SS!SS8S in Mvxnavmm d. Canaumt iKarrits A. Srtm iHiUfawt iKabrl i3. ©. ara2ixxe Charles Blrbst r A. C iJait attt (§rabuate anb uniov College GRADUATE DIVISION Robert Earle Bu- chanan is Dean of In- dustrial Science and also Dean of the Grad- uate Division. Dean Buchanan received his degree of Bachelor of Science from Iowa State College in 1904 and two years later the degree of Master of Science. In 1908 the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was con- ferred upon him by the University of Chi- cago. Since 1908. Dean Buchanan has been professor of bacteriol- ogy at Iowa State Col- lege. He has done much work with the Iowa Agricultural Ex- periment Station along bacteriological lines. He is also interested Robert Earle Buchanan, Dean jp (fie American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science and the Iowa Academy of Science. Noteworthy among the offices Dean Buchanan has held are: Dean of Industrial Sciende at Iowa State College in 1914, Vice-President of the Society of American Bacteriologists in 1917, and President of the same Society in 1918. In September, 1919, Dean Buchanan was appointed Dean of the Graduate Division. He is the author of Veterinary Bacteriology which was published in 1911 and together with E.Stella Buchanan he published Household Bacteriology in 1917. A number of fraternities claim Dean Buchanan as a member, Acacia, Delta Thcta Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, and Phi Kappa Phi. HISTORY Graduate students have received instruction and training at Iowa State College since its earliest history. The first degree of Master of Science was conferred in 1877 and in 1879 the first degree of Civil Engineer and Master of Philosophy. In the early days the department or departments in which the student was regis- tcMTil mapped out rlu- appliianr ' s i.oursf ami sup;-r isfii his work. Later, when the divi- sions ot the Colh-fie had heeii created, eaeli di isiori lontroik-d its own graduate work. It was not long, howc er, until the numher ot jiraduate students and the diversified character of their work demanded further organization and a (Graduate Committee vas appointed to supervise tlie w ork of all graduate students. ' 1 his committee was in charge until I ' Li when the increase in the graduate work made it necessary to perfect still further the organization, and the (iraduate Division was established. Dr. R. A. Pearson, President of the College, was a|i|i()inted .Acting Dean and served until Sep- tember, 1Q19, when Robert Karle Huchanan was ap|iointed Dean of the Graduate Division. This is an age of great commercial, scientific, and social interests, and these interests are demanding greater econonn ' , specialization in science, and more humanitarianisni. To meet these demands the leaders in the diliferent lines of industry, science, and social affairs must have access to more specialized training than can be secured in four years of study. The man who would be a successful competitor as an expert in any of the different lines of agriculture, or as a skilled chemist, engineer, botanist, bacteriologist, applied economic science expert, or as a teacher or investigator in an of these subjects can by graduate training so increase his efficiency as to open up opportunities otherwise denied him. The development of scientific agriculture, engineering, manufacturing, and all the supporting sciences is dependent upon this training. A greater Iowa, eco- nomically and socially, is impossible without it. The Iowa State College has long since realized its responsibility iti the further development of the many lines of research work in harmon with the industrial needs of the commonwealth. Lectures, laboratory w ork, and seminar methods in which the student is in contact with his research problems are used in the development of the graduate work. The investigative work is shared by instructor and student, and the student acquires the spirit as well as the methods of productive work To further encourage this spirit of research, provision has been made for the publication of specially meritorious work along some of the lines of investigation of which the institution has charge. The Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts offers major and minor work for the degree of Master of Science in the following subjects with special appli- cation to the industries: agricultural education, animal husbandry, bacteriology, bot- any, chemistry, dairying, economics, engineering, farm crops and soils, farm manage- incnt, forestr -, geology, horticvdture, mathematics, physics, veterinary anatomy, veter- inary patholog , veterinary physiologv. and zoology. (Graduate instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosoph is also offered in farm crops and soils, animal hus- bandry, bacteriology, botany, chemistry, dairying, geology, horticulture, and zoology. Additional minor supporting work is offered in other departments to supplement gradu- ate study along technical lines. JUNIOR COLLEGE E. W. Stanton, Dean of the Junior College, Secretary to the College and Head of the department of Mathematics, was a member of the first class graduated from Iowa State College. On the day of his graduation, he was ap- pointed instructor in mathematics. In 1874 he was appointed sec- retary to the Board of Trustees, holding this position until the board was abolished in 1910. Since that date he has served as Secretary of the College. In 1875 he was appointed As- sistant Professor of Mathematics and in 1877 was appointed Professor of Mathe- matics and Political „ Science Economy. t.IX.AR W ILLIAMS St.WTON, DeAX At the death of President Beardshear in 1902 Doctor Stanton was given the added responsibility of Acting President and served in this capacity for more than two years. On September 11, 1903, he was elected Dean of the Junior College and in July, 1913, was elected Vice-President of the College. This position he holds at the present time in addition to that of Dean of the Junior College, Secretary of the College, and Head of the Department of Mathematics. HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE 1 he first prt-siilciu of Iowa State College liaii liis initial glimpse ot the campus from a b:g lumher wagon, as he rode out from Ames heiu ' rul a team of mules. His expectant gaze wandered across the wide expanse of empty prairie. It fixed itself eagerly on the few straggling structures in process of biu ' lding. Things were oppressi el new. The traces of the buflfalo were still visible. The retreating Indian was still w ithin hailing diftance. The marks of the white man were still insecure. 1 he first presiiient did not despair. He brought v ith him a dream tor the future. For fifty years men with hope for the future — men with vision and courage — have been building their dreams in stone, in landscape, in ideals for a great college. Their drcnp. ' s have gi en us the first college of its kind in the world. Rut there are still fifty years to come. e will do well to imitate the men who lia e brought us thus far as a college. In the composite dreams of our students and faculty lies the assurance of our future. Let us continue to dream great dreams for Iowa State College. The Junior College, although really a misnomer, is used to designate the departments rf English, Modern Languages, Public Speaking, Psychology, History and Music. All have been taught since the founding of the college and the fifty years of the life of Icwa State College have brought vast improvements in the work offered in the so- calbd Junior College, as well as it has brought impro ement in the other colleges of the ip.stitution. The Department of Kiiglisli gives coinses in Composition and Literature. The composition courses aim to give the student a clear and fluent command of his mother torgue. By the skillful selection of essays and stories, the student is also introduced to f ine of the more fundamental and far-reaching movements of thought of our times. He is set thinking seriously upon |iroblenis w hich he faces while a student and which he will later be expected to help solve as an active member of society. His outlook is thus en- larged, and his hori on broad- ened. The literature courses aim to stimulate the subjective and aesthetic sides of the student ' s mif-d, and to give him a back- ground of thought so that he may rightfully interpret the deeper and more inherent pleasures of his nn ' nd. There was never a greater need than to-day for these stabilizing in- fluTces. The Department of LnghMi v.-s established at tlu- verv be- „,„ „,,„., „,„,„„,, ginning of the college. Professor W. H. ' nn. a graduate of Vittenberg College, was elected to teach English Literature, Latin and History. He was given a place in Old ] Liin, and here he labored until his health failed in 1887. He was one of the outstanding members of the early faculty. So successful had he been that the students and faculty held a meeting in his honor at the time of his resignation, and presented him with a gift of $200.00. The eulogy of the occasion was ordered printed in the Dcs Moines Register. Professor Wynn ' s place was filled by Professor Harrows, who successfully carried the department forward until 18 ' l+, when he resigned to take a position in an Ohio college. In 1894, Professor Wynn ' s health was sufKciently mended so that he again took up his duties in Old Main. His health finally made it necessary for him to give up his teaching permanently in 1898. The names of two other teachers of the past stand out as being especially successful: Miss Margaret Doolittle and JVIiss Elizabeth MacLean. Since 1898, Professor A. I?. Noble has served as head of the department. Much of the best that is published to-day in scientific literature appears in French and German. Men who stand at the top in the technical professions are able to keep abreast the times by reading the foreign books and periodicals as soon as they are pub- lished. The crisp facts ha e their value for scientists largely in the fresh, untouched expression of the original. In the changing trade relations w ith other nations, there is coming the call for graduates from our American technical schools to take places as teachers and investi- gators in South American and Philippine institutions of higher learning. The gradu- ate with a knowledge of Spanish will be the only one to recei e such a call. The department of modern languages was established in 1870, and Miss Lillie M. Beaumont was elected the first instructor. In 1871 Mr. C. L. Stucksdorf gave courses in German to all freshmen and sophomores. In 1872 Miss Margaret P. ] IcDonald became instructor in French. She also taught, at times, certain classes in the department of English. She was one of the most popular teachers of the college. She married Dean Stanton, and in 1879 gave up her teaching for household duties. In 1879 Miss Martha Sinclair succeeded Mrs. Stanton as instructor in French, and in 1880 she began teaching both F rench and German. These subjects were taught from 1S8S to 1888 by Miss Charlotte H. Stockman; from 1888 to 1891 by Miss Lillie M. (umn; from 1891 to 1893 by IMiss Stephanie Marx; .-md from 189.1 to 1896 by Miss Celia Ford. From 1896 to 1909 Miss Lizzie May Allis carried on the work of the growing department. She was a thorough and conscientious instructor, .[lul taught language as an art rather than as a science. From 1909 to 1919 the departuient was administered by Professor Fletcher Rriggs. In addition to teaching the various languages, he aimed to inculcate the valuable con- tributions which France and Germany had made to our modern civilization. Since 1919 the department has been in charge of Professor Louis De ries. 1 1k ' Departincnt ol Pulilif Spt-akinu; givi-s courses in Ititcrpretation, Lecture Re- cital, Oratory, Extempore Speech, and Debatinji. It aims to prepare college students to take up work which requires a knowledge of how to present their ideas in a clear, interesting manner. Teachers, County Agents, and Extension W ' orkers are constantly required to address audiences. Engineers must present plans orally before boards and argue for their adoption. Business men many times must present a proposition personally. For men in these fields of work, the ability to speak forcefullv is imperative. In addition to giving these courses, the members of the department coach the Class and Dramatic Club plays, and the orations and debates given in the Home and Inter- collegiate contests. Elocution was first taught in the College by Professor J. K. Macomber, who was the Professor of Ph sics. Erom the beginning of the College until 1876 all freshmen ere required to take Elocution. Erom 1876 to 1885 the subject was entirely dropped from the curriculum. From 1885 to 1896 the subject was taught by the regular college librarian. In 1885 the teacher was Miss Laura M. Saunderson ; in 1886, Miss Mary A. Blood; in 1887, Miss Elizabeth N. Eaton; in 1888, Mrs. Ida M. Riley; in 1889, Mi.ss Cora Marsland ; from 1890 to 1804, Miss Fanny Thomas. Erom 1894 to 1896 Miss Marie Chambers, who was a teacher of Music, ga e instruction in the subject. In 1896 Adrian M. Newans, of Drake University, was elected Professor of Elocu- tion, and was allowed to give his entire time to the work of the department. L ' nder his supervision the department became |iopular, and the college authorities gave it larger recognition. Professor Newans tried to impress the philosophy that mighty as the press may be in imparting thought and knowledge, still the fact remains in a C.VMPLS IEU (1S70) mighty truth that speech is the instrument of great power to the human heart, emotions and convictions. Mr. Newans resigned his position in 1908. From 1908 to 1915 Professor Arthur MacMurray had charge of the department. Professor MacMurray was especially successful in coaching men for intercollegiate oratorical and debating contests. Since 1915 the department has been administered by Miss Shattuck. The Department of History- offers two general courses which are followed by a number of specialized courses in economic history. The Industrial Histon of the L nited States presents the basic facts in the economic development of the country. The Economic History of Agriculture presents the basic facts in the economic development of the country. The West in American History traces the influence of western ideas on the economic, social, and political evolution of the Nation. These courses deal with all phases of industrial and social efficiency, and with the numerous social and economic questions which are connected with industry on the one hand and agriculture on the other. History was included in the first regular curriculum of the college. Professor AV. H. AVynn, who also taught English Literature, was the first head of the department. He continued in the position until 1887. From 1887 to 1894 the subject was taught by Professor Barrows. Professor Wynn again returned to the college in 1894, and again headed the depart- ment until 1900. Since 1900 there have been a number of instructors in the department. Among these may be mentioned Dr. P. S. Pierce, now a professor of Economics at the State University ; Miss Margaret Stanton ; Miss Ethel Cessna ; Miss Waters ; Mr. Hokason : Mr. Arragon. During the past few years the courses in history have been under the direction of Professor L. B. Schmidt. Professor Schmidt has emphasized Economic Historv and has also given courses in Government. At present he is assisted in his work by Mr. A. B. Moore. Since 1900 Dr. O. H. Cessna has been head of the department. The Department of Music gives courses in Chorus. Orchestra, Band, and Harmony. The Band and Orchestra and Glee Clubs give the students a chance to keep alive in them their love for music. In addition, the Department has been especially helpful to the entire college com- munity. The annual series of concerts have made us acquainted with the world ' s greatest artists. Among those who have appeared within recent years are Louise Homer, Pablo Casals, Madame Schumann-Heink. Madame Gadski. lischa Elman, Anna Case, Josef Hofman, The New York Symphony Orchestra, The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, John McCormick, and Madame Alda. These concerts have left a flood of golden memories in the minds of all who have attended them. Music was first taught in the college in 187!. Miss Augusta Mathews was elected first head of the department. In 1872 Miss Man,- L. Barnes was elected to give vocal lessons. OLD DEPOT From 1880 to 1886 the de- partment was in charge of Miss Krmiria Athearin ; from 1886 to 1888, of Miss Anna M. Graff; from 1888 to 1891, of Miss Eva T. Pike; from 1891 to 18%. of Mi s Marie Cham- bers. From 18% to 1909 the de- ixirtment was administered by Professor Frank J. Resler. I ' rofessor Resler ' s aim wa.s to .stimulate students to careful work and earnest endeavor, solid training faithfully pursued to produce a desire for the good and beautiful in musical art. Ale.xander Stewart Thompson was director of the department from 1909 to 1913. He was assisted h his wife, Clara Dutton Thompson, l he department was called the Ames Conservatory of Music. Professor Thompson ' s ideal was for a school that stands for high ideals, and strives by means of thorough training to develop to the highest stage of artistic capability all those possessing musical talent. All grades of instruction were gi en from the beginning to the most advanced ideas in interpre- tation. From 1913 to 1917 the department was administered by Professor Jaffrey Car! Harris. During these years the Music Council was established, the band and orchestra and the glee clubs strengthened, and the annual series of arti.st concerts made possible. Since 1917 the Music Department has been in charge of Professor Archibold A. Bailey. The Department of Psychology aims to emphasize the fundamental principles of the science, and to establish the habit of psychologizing. It purposes to better fit the stu dent to cope with the various problems of life. The psychological principles which a business man should practice are emphasized and applied to advertising, and to increasing human efHcienc . The psychology of such movements as the Boy Scouts, the Camp I ' ire (lirls. Cooking Clubs, and Corn Judging Contests, is analyzed and applied to the practical problems of life in general. The psychology of teaching is also studied. The various phases of economic and social life are considered under such subjects as the nurni of the crowd, public opinion, custom, and fashion. The knowledge of these fundamental |iriiu ' i|iles and laws, which condition directly the behavior of the iiulixiduaj, is essential in e er walk of life. The courses in Psycholog - were first taught by the first President of the College, Dr. Welch. Dr. ' elch headed the department from the begiruiing of the college until 1887. on ftftft iifgTg iS fi fi fi iSMSfi 3 3 2 9 H From 1887 to 1900 the subject was taught by President Beardshear, one of the ablest men who has ever been connected with Iowa State College. The r espect with w hich the subject was held is evidenced by the fact that these earl ' presidents of the college taught it themselves. During the past few years Dr. Thomas F. ' ance has assisted with the work of the department. Since 1900 the department has been administered by Dr. O. H. Cessna. Agricultural College AGRICULTURAL DIVISION Charles F. Curtiss, Dean of the Agricultural Division and Director of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station, is consid- ered to-day one of the greatest authorities upon Agriculture in the world. His record at Ames and elsewhere has been one or continual achievement and success in agricultural lines. Dean Curtiss graduat- ed from Ames in 1887, re- ceiving a degree of Bach- elor of Science in Agri- culture. In 1SQ2 he re- ceived his Master of Sci- ence degree and in 1 07 a Doctor of Science from Michigan Agricultural College. From 1888 to 1801 he was State Statis- tical Agent of the United States Department of Ag- riculture, and after this r. F. CiRTis?. Oew Agricultural Experiment served as assistant in the Station. In 18Q6 he was elected Professor of Agriculture and in 1W3 he was given the title of Dean of the Agricultural Division, a position which he has held ever since. Besides his manv interests here at Ames, Dean Curtiss has been connected with a great many outside activities. He is a member of the Iowa State Board of Agriculture, Director of the Executive Committee, and President of the International Livestock Exposition, Member of the Board of Directors and Executive Committee of the N. ' .- tiona! Society of Record .Associations, Member of Board of Directors and former President of the Berkshire Society of America, Member of the Board o f Directors of the Percheron Society of Ainerica, and a prominent Judge of Livestock at the Inter- nationals. From this list, although incomplete, it can readily be seen that the title of the busiest live.stock expert in the world certainly has been well applied to Dean Curtiss. HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE A history of the agricultunil division ot the Iowa State College in the early days is priniarih a histor of the college itself. In the first years, although there was more or less of a definite course, there were no distinct divisions and it is hard to believe that Ames as we know it to-day really grew from the little school which we find starting out in the Spring of ' 69. It was in March of this year that the first entrance examina- tions were given. Of the hundred or so that took the examination. 93 were admitted to the college, and of these 77 were oung men and 16 young women. After an in- spiring opening address by the president. Dr. A. S. Velch, the Iowa Agricultural Col- lege, as it was then called, started in its career. How different, though, was college life in those days! For those first students start- ing out on their college course, there were no time worn customs, handed down year after year. There were no old students to greet them with a warm handshake. It vas all new, history had to be made. And the campus; how different it was! As we walk about the college grounds every day to classes we sometimes forget that we are obtaining our education in surroundings that perhaps cannot be surpassed in beauty by any other school in the country. But at the start all was different. There were no walks, no beautiful drives and lawns. Trees were only starting to grow and the whole place presented a rather desolate picture. The one building was called the College . Aside from this there was the farm house, a few barns and sheds. From this small but sturdy nucleus was to grow the great institution which we find here at Ames to-day; with its many magnificent structures and thoroughly equipped laboratories, its excellent faculty and its loyal student body. As this is, however, a hi.story of the Agricultural Division we must confine ourselves more or less to that phase of college development. At the start although there were no distinct divisions, eight students were classified as Engineers. The first of these men to receive a diploma from Iowa State College was Dr. E. V. Stanton. Dr. Stanton has been very active in the af- fairs of the college ever since. I he Agricultural Divisioti UDS headed by a most capable man in the person of Dr. Nor- ton S. Townshend. Dr. Townshend afterwards gained great prominence in agricul- tural work. ' Fhe courses of study in the earh da s were not at all like the college course now, but were more like our present da ' high lIRSr AGRICULTURAL HALL school courses. For example, a student enrolling in the Agricultural course took such studies as Geography, Physiology, and Mathematics the first year, and in fact received no training or instruction in Agriculture until the second year. A student coming then could not enroll in the Animal Husbandry course, or the Horticulture course, or Dairy course, because there were no such departments. He simply took Agriculture. The system of labor that was employed at the start is very interesting. At that time there was quite a difference of opinion as to whether the students should be required to do any manual labor or not. Many of the colleges in the East were abandoning this system, and the directors and faculty discussed and considered the proposition thor- oughly before they decided to adopt it. Classes were held in the forenoon and the manual labor took place in the afternoon. The young ladies did work around the kitchen and in the main college building, and the young men found their work outside, spading gardens, planting trees, working about the cattle barns, etc. The system actu- ally worked quite well, for it is stated that the work kept the students alwa s in the best of health, and this is not at all strange for it took the place of the present gym- nasium as far as the physical well-being of the students was concerned. Another peculiar custom of the college was the winter vacation. At that time the school vear started in March and the graduation exercise occurred in November. This was brought about by actual necessity. It was found to be impossible to keep wann at the college, exposed as it was to the cold winds which swept down across the northern prairies. It was not until 1898 that conditions had changed enough so that this ob- jection was removed and the school year was changed so that it started in the latter part of September. At the beginning, man of the oung women were enrolled in the Agricultural Campus View ix 1880 coursi ' s, but in ltS71 a so-calk-d Ladies ' course was established and after this year prac- tically all of the young onien took advantage of it. This course in domestic economy was ' the foundation stu(l ot the present ila iiiglii specialized and highl) (li ideil subject of Home Economics. In 1870 Professor ' I ' ownshend k ' ft for a jiosition in ( )hi(), and for tlie time being the duties of this department were di ided between the President, the Pomology in- structor. Professor James Mathews, and Superintendent I. P. Roberts of the college farm. At this early date the idea of ha ing diii ' erent departments such as .Animal Husbandry, Forestry, and so forth ii.id iu- ri- heeii dc eloped. The course in .• gri- culture included all .Agricultural students. All the studies were optional. Algebra, Hookkeeping, Elocution and like subjects took up the time of these early students. Perhaps the aim of this de|i.irfment was e actl as it is to-day, but certain!) we are blessed at the present time with a much greater amount of material with which to work ; more sound data which makes the farming industry not mere guesswork and a hazard- ous undertaking as it has often been, but actually places it on a sound and workable business basis, ( ne of the reports of President Welch shows that e en at that time they were certainly headeil in the right direction, for he says, The aim of this depart- ment is to add skill in the various actual operations of the farm to a complete under- standing of those operations and a thorough knowledge of the principles w hich underK ' them. The first offshoot from the straight Agricultural course came in 1S74 when the department of Horticulture and Forestry was distinctly established as a separate unit. In 1876 we find Dr. AI. Stalker at the head of the Agricultural Department and under his promotion the department widened its scope of teaching greatly. Stock breeding, taught at the beginning of the second year, then occupied an important posi- tion in the Agricultural course. It was, perhaps, the forenuiner of the present very popular Animal Husbandry course. In the senior ' ear the yoimg agriculturist re- ceived considerable instruction in the practice of Veterinary Science. Dr. Stalker later became the head of the ' eterinary Division at the college. In the year 1880 four general courses offered by the college were divided into twelve specialized schools of which three were connected directly with the stud of Agricul- ture. These were the School of Agriculture, the School of Horticulture, and the School of Wterinary Medicine. At this time we (ind another new building gracing the campus known as the Horti- culture Huilding. This was ijuitc an addition and especially to the agricultural side of the campus. At this time Professor Seaman A. Knapp was the instructor in Agri- culture. Every ear ad ancement was being made. New practices were being discov- ered, new theories were being worked out and each entering class of students was (intl- ing the course in Agriculture a little more complicated and scientific. The course as it now stood extended o er two years and uuluiled pr.ictical uistruction in Agriculture and Horticulture with some of the more closeh related sciences. It was at this time that a regular course which really contained a specialized stud ' of Agriculture was adopted. The first class in Dairying was started in 1 SS 1 h Professor Knapp. Hhis was a class conducted primarily on the principles ot the handling of milk and the making of butter on the dairy farm. There was little thought of scientific manufacture of dairy products with scientific experts working in the chemical, bacteriological and plivsical analysis of dairy products. It was a start, though, and since has proved to ha e b.-en .i very good start. In 1883 the first class in the special course in Agriculture graduated. A clasfiiica- tion of the students of agriculture at this time shows that although students were not classified in the separate departments they were, nevertheless, studying these sp;cir;lizcd subjects. In 1884 the following classification is found: Two hundred and one students in the agricultural course — Freshman Ags 102 Science of Stock Breeding 46 Science and Practice of Dairying... 30 Scientific Cattle Feeding 14 Gra.sses and Forage Crops 9 In the year 1887 Professor Seaman A. Kriapp was granted a leave of abs?nce. After Professor Knapp left Ames he made a wonderful record in promoting agricul- tural interests in the South. In his place was appointed his son, Herman Knapp. A year later Professor L. P. Smith was elected to the professorship of Agriculture. Three years later James Wilson took this position. It is a striking fact to note that the men who were at the head of the Agricultural Department at Ames after leaving here and entering larger fields all became very successful and were recognized as leading authorities in their particular branch of science. Professor AVilson later became Secretary of Agriculture of the United States. At the time he was head of the Agricultural Division here the four year course in Agriculture was started. At the beginning of the year 1891 the Agricultural courses were separated from the courses of Science. A two year course was provided in which most of the agricultural studies w ere included with as much science and literature as the time would permit. Also a short course was provided which began the first of December and continued for ten weeks. Of this course Dairying was a very impor- tant stud} ' for by this time the Dairy course had been widened and really covered quite a large area in this field. At this time a new creamery costing S4,000 was erected, providing adequate facilities for instruction in dairy subjects. In 1893 the present Old Agricultural Hall, or rather Agricultural Engineering as it is now called, was completed and all classes of Agriculture, Horticulture and For- estry were held in this building. This was a wonderful addition to the campus and was luidoubtedh- the cause of the increased number of students who Hocked to the doors of the Registrar for classification in the department of Agriculture. In fact even at the present time, Old Agricultural Hall can be seen for many miles away from the campus with its great white roof extending far above the rest of the college buildings. In 1896 C. F. Curti.ss became Professor of Agriculture. The year 1898 brought quite a change in the entire course at the college. Up to this time the school year had begun in the Spring, but now this was changed to September which practice has b?en continued ever since. At this time a more thoroiigli svstem of (ii ision of the entire college was made. Four general divisions were ereated, Agriculture. ' eterinary, Engineering, and Science and Philosophy. The Division of Agriculture was sub- divided into five departments, Practical Agriculture, Dairy. Anini.il llushandrv , Hor- ticulture, and Agricultural Chemistr -. Also in this same year the name of the college was changed from Iowa Agricultural College to Iowa State College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts. In 190.3 the courses in Agriculture were again revised, making four distinct four- year courses each preceded b a Near of acatlemic work. These courses correspond to the special lines embraced in the departments of Agronomy, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry- and Dair ing. Some new work in soils physics, soils fertility and farm mecham ' cs had been established in the previous year. At this time Professor V. H. Stevenson headed the Soils Department; Professor W. j. Kt-iuiedy, the Animal Hus- bandry Department; Professor Homer C. Price, the Horticulture Department, and Professor (leorge L. McKay, the Dairy Department. Since that time there has been the same steady growth. In 1906 Central Hall was completed and the foundations laid for Agricultural Hall. A new Dair building was also completed that year. In 1909 Agricultural Hall was completed and the increase in facilities brought about by the erection of this magnificent structure drew man - new students trom all over the world to take up the study of scientific agriculture at Iowa State College. At the present time the Division of Agriculture is headed by a most capable man in the person of Dean C. F. Curtiss. Under his supervision this part of the college has grown to great size and importance and in all parts of the world Ames graduates are looked upon as well trained men. The following departments are classified under the Agricultural Division at the present time: Animal Husbandry, Dairy, Farm Crops and Soils, Farm Management, E 21 iMb BjBt 1 OLD CREAMERY Horticulture and Forestry, Agricultural Education, Agri- cultural Economics, and Agri- cultural Engineering. The Animal Husbandry Department is headed by Pro- fessor H. H. Kildee. From 1901 to 1013 Professor Ken- nedy had charge of this de- partment, and from lOl.i to lOlS, Professor W. H. Pew. In 1 518 Professor Pew re- signed and Professor Kildee w as appointed to fill his place. This course has the largest Home ix 1893 enrollment of any department in the Agricultural Division. The course offered here is one of instruction in the selection, breeding, feeding, care and management of the various breeds and classes of farm animals. The entire department is divided into three sub-groups, Animal Hus- bandry, Dairy Husbandry, and Poultry Husbandry. Professor A. C. McCandlish is the head of the Dairy Hiisbandr course and Professor H. A. Bittenbender of the Poultr Husbandry. Professor M. Mortenson is the head of the Dairy Department. This department offers a four-year course which qualifies men to become competent teachers, inspectors of dairy products, superintendents or managers of creameries and other dairy estab- lishments. A one ear course is also offered for non-collegiate students. The call for graduates of this department far exceeds the supply, so that all the students receive excellent positions immediately upon graduation. Professor W. H. Stevenson is at the head of the Farm Crops and Soils Department. The old Agronomy department is now included in this department, whose aim is to fit men so they can solve successfully the general crops and soils problems vhich are intimately connected with the running of every farm. There is a constant demand for graduates of this course in the positions of teachers, county agents, and so forth. The Farm Management Department is headed by Professor H. B. Munger. This department offers a five-year course, four years of college work and one year of prac- tical work away from the college. There is an ever increasing demand for men skilled in the science of farm management and graduates of this department find man open- ings in the farming world. Professor S. A. Beach, who is ' ice-Dean of the Agricultural Division, also heads the Department of Horticulture and Forestry. Under the Horticultural department we ha e Floriculture, Truck Crops and Market (jardening, and Pomology and Gen- eral Horticulture, (naduates in these courses find ready openings in business estab- lishments of this nature or in teaching and extension work. The Department of Landscape Archinvturc, lu-.uliii b Piotcssor !• . H. (. ' ulk- , aI o tails uikIit tliis main department. Tlu-re is now a large opportunitv for graiiuatcs of this department to become professional experts, both in pri ate practice and in public emplo nient as landscape architects, park superinteiulents .uid so forth. ' This department was recently ranked as si.xth in a list of the eight leading l.amlscape Architectural courses in the country. 1 he Deixirtment of Forestrx is headed b Professor (j. H. MacDonald. This is one of the most acti e departments of the Agricultural !)i ision. The rapid development of forestr in the past few years has created an increasing ilemand for trained foresters. Ames foresters are known as highh trained experts in their branch of Science. The Agricultural Education Department is headed by Professor Ci. M. Wilson. The department of ' ocational Kilucation administers two courses especially designed for the training of teachers; nameh, the course in AgricLiltural I ' .ducation ami the course in Agriculture and Manual Traim ' ng. (Graduates of this department usually take up teaching work, and the calls for students from this department are more than can be filled. The Department of Agricultural Economics is more or less of a sub-division of the Department of Economic Science. However, the course in Agricultural Economics falls under the Division of Agriculture. It is headed by Professo r E. C]. Nourse. This course is offered to meet the growing demand for men trained in the business phases of Agriculture. The course consists of four years of college work with at least six months of outside work in some commercial organization. The Department of Agricultural Engineering is operated jointly by the two Divi- sions of Agriculture and Engineering. Professor j. H. Davidson is at the head of this department. This department offers instruction in subjects involving the application of engineering knowledge to the solution of farm problems. Drair work. trading for fanii biuKlings, manufacture of farm machincvN, all draw men from the graduates of this department. This, in brief, is a histor of the development of the Di ision of Agriculture at Iowa State College in the last fifty years. Although at the present time we find that our courses cover a much wider range and pentrate much more deeply into different subjects than was possible at the beginning, nevertheless it is highly probable that fifty years from now the increase in specialization and study of the various subjects with luidoubtedly also the addition of many new courses will make the last fifty years of progress look very small. Vith this ideal of a great expansion ahead of us and with the knowledge that each year w ill bring us something new, something better, the future outlook for Iowa State College is indeed bright. AG CARNIVAL It was well that the eventful ila - ot May 9, 1410, dauiieil elear and bright. The Ags were to celebrate. A grand parade consisting of floats and other Agricultural ex- pressions of prosperity was to appear on the campus at I 1 : 30 in the morning. And such a parade as it was! Leading the grand procession in a car rode President Pearson, Dean Curtiss, Professor H. H. Kildee and Professor V. H. Stevenson. Following them were (ifteen tloats, beautifulh decorated, reiiresenting fifteen different depart- ments. T he parade wound its way through the campus and down through the City of Ames. .A stand of judges iewcd the entire displa and it wa.s their duty to pick from the whole parade the most beautiful, or rather, the best float. ' 1 his honor was conferred upon the Hoat of the Farm Crops Department, a huge ear of corn, repre- senting the food of all nations. The second was awarded to the float of Overseas men, and the Farm Management Department won third pl.ice with their lloat, depicting a modern farmer ' s office. The Home Fconomic Stiulents were represented by a beauti- ful float representing the (lodde.ss of Liberty, and were given honorable mention b ' the judges. The afternoon, however, was the big event of the day. Booths and stands were erected in the field north of Engineering Hall, and all afternoon huge crowds wan- dered around the grounds inspecting various side-shows, ringing canes, ducks and so forth. One of the exciting events of the afternoon was a great Wild-West horse show which featured many youthful aspirants, in their attempts to master the bucking bronchos. A stubborn bull also furnished considerable excitement for the spectators and actors alike. A typical western dance hall was provided and music from a famous jazz band furnished enjoyment for the followers of the Terpsichorean art. Entertainment for the evening was furnished in Agricidtural Hall where a aude- ville show attracted hundreds of future farmers and co-eds. After .seeing this and consuming many popcorn balls made by the Home Economics Department, everyone was willing to vote the whole affair a huge success. And yet the huge dance on Saturday night was waiting all who were willing to don the attire of a good honest farmer or farmerette and step out into societ thus arrayed. Some dance, by hec was the consensus of opinion. The orchestra was wonderful and the floor after having much wheat and oat straw scattered upon it, rivaled in smoothness the palaces of Europe. Numerous easy chairs in the form of bales of straw- made life of those few hours utter bliss. And so the evening of May tenth the Ags and their friends danced away the close of a most wonderful week-end of celebration. The Ag Carnival of ' 10 was by far the most successful of any in the history of the college. AG CARNIV L Excfiitivc Cniiniiittce W. C. Sheets, Chairman R. H. Benson- C. E. BlEDERMAN (iiriiinih (Joi iinitti c R. S. RoTTORFF, Chairman A. C. Galbraith O. H. Hansen Piiblitity Alan Devoe, Chairman H. A. Bendixen A. P. Smith SliOiLs and (Jo iccs. ' i ' jns Bruce Russell, Chairman ' ance McCrav K. L. ; IosER Floats niitl Parndi ' AI. D. Keeler, Chairman F. P. Hansen D. S. Gray .h, Dc, R. S. Corliss. Chairman A. C. McKay B. H. Cowan J. M. ' an Houten engineering College DIVISION OF ENGINEERING Anston Marston, Dean of Engineering and Di- rector of the Engineering Experiment Station and the Engineering FJxten- sion Department, is con- sidered as one of the fore- most educators of the times. Xearl - his whole life has been spent in edu- cational work and the enviable record which he has made is ample proof of the success which has rewarded his ef- forts. Dean Marston gradu- ated from Cornell Uni- versit ' in 1889 with the degree of Bachelor of Sci- ence in Civil Engineering, and two ears later came to take up his work at Ames as head of the Civil Engineering department. At that time the engineer- ing division of the school had not developed greatly from the original iew stu- dents and small equipment. The average number of students graduating in civil engi- neering for the first iew years that he was here was about eight. In 1897 there began a greater interest in engineering and the department began to increase rapidly in num- ber of students. Hy 1904 the engineering department had grown to such an extent that it was organized as a separate division and Anson Marston made Dean. In this year also the State Highway Commission was organized and Deans Marston and Curtiss made joint commissioners. In 1913 the Engi neering Extension Department was organizeil and Dean Marston made Director. The only break in the long service of Dean Marston to the College occurred in 1917-1918 when he was in the army. Early in 1917 in answer to the call for trained men Dean Marston offered his services to the country and was sent to Camp Dodge as Major in charge of a battalion of engineers doing construction work. From there he was sent to Camp Cody to take command of the 109th Engineers. I ater he was made Ansov M.arston ' , Dean a Lieutenant Colonel and sent to Camp Learh in command of the 07th Knjiineers. After his discharge he returned to take up his work at Ames. In spite ot his heavy duties at the college Dcui Marston has found time to do a great deal of consulting work and is one of the foremost consulting engineers of the country along the lines of Vater Supply, Sewage-, Hydraulic, and Hridge Kngineering. He has written main papers for technical journals and has been highly honoreil tor his work in Civil Kngineering both by his Alma Mater and b societies ot which he is a member. He received the Fuertes .Medal in l ' K)f) ami in the same year the Chanut Medal of the Vestern Society of Kngineers. The list of societies and honorary frater- nities to which he belojigs is too long to be gi en here. Some of them are Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, and Acacia. He is a member of the Iowa Kngi- neering Society, president of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, a member of the executive committee of the Societ ' for Testing Materials, a member of the board of directors of the American Society of Civil Engineers, a member of the National Research Council, and a member of numerous other Engineering and Educa- tional societies. HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE A little over fifty years ago education in engineering was first offered to the young men of the state of Iowa at Iowa State College. When the college opened in March, 1869, courses in Civil and Mechanical Engineering were offered, and four years later, in the spring of 1S72 eight men were graduated. Among them was E. W. Stanton who was later to become Dean of the Junior College and ' ice-President of Iowa State College. These carh ' courses were real engineering courses and the faculty though necessarily small was composed of brain ' , enthusiastic men whose aim was to turn out engineers who would make, for themselves, a record in the engineering world. Two of these early professors who did much to ard starting off engineering at Ames were (i. W. Jones and Wm. A. Anthony, afterw ards recognized as strong members of the Cornell I niversity faculty. 1 he first equipment was on a small scale but of good quality, consisting of some surveying in- struments aiui some mechanical equipment. ' Ehe students lived to- gether with the agricultural stu- dents ami shared with them the student labor which was a part of the early college life. The engineering side of the campus in those times was very different from that which greets the eye of the modern visitor to Iowa State College. Only a k ' w ,,rst m. e. shop Engineering Side of ihe Campus in 1890 scattered buildings were dotted among the corn fields «hicli toda form the green expanses of our cam|ius. Most of the work was done in the little brick building which today is known as hydraulics laboratory. The college heating plant was located where steam and gas laboratory now stands and in this building the machine shop was located. The present pattern shop, foundry and forge shop were built soon after the opening of the college and are, with hydraulics building and the old hospital, the oldest buildings now standing on the engineering side of the campus. The engineering department did not increase greatly in numbers till in the last decade of the nineteenth century when there began to be a greatly increased demand for engineering training. In the ten years from 1897 to 1907 the number of students increased from 135 to over 700. During these years also great changes took place in the appearance of the campus. Engineering Hall, the first of the main stone buildings to be erected, was built in 1900 to be followed by Central Building in 1906 and Agricultural Hall in 1009. As the engineering field broadened and then specialized, new departments were added under separate heads and with their o wn faculties. The first to be added was the Electrical Engineering Department in 1.S91. followed by the Mining Engineering Department in 1894. The year 1904 is a momentous one in the history of engineering at Iowa State College. In this year the Division of Engineering was organized as a separate di ision of the college and Anson ] Iarston jilaced at its head as the first Dean of Engineering. The ear 1909 al.so is well worth remembering for in this ear two new depart- ments were added to the engineering division. Agricultural Engineering and Industrial Chemistry, later to be known as Chemical Engineering. During this ear a new building u;ts built, Knginceriiig Annex, ubich became the home of the Klectrical Kiigiiiecring Department and of the Ceramics Department which was organized three years earh ' er in 1906. In 1913 the Steam and (las Laboratory was finished and this completed the system of shops and mechanical laboratories which is said to be the finest of any college in the countr . In 1913 the Engineering Extension Department was organized and the two year non-collegiate courses in engineering were started, thus making Ames the only engi- neering school in the country having the four branches of education combined at one institution, nanieh ' , collegiate courses, non-collegiate courses, research, and extension work or taking education to those who cannot come and get it. At the present time the Division of Engineering is heailed bv Dean .Anson Marston and is composed of the following departments: Ci il Engineering, Mechanical Engi- neering, Electrical Engineering, Mining l ' ngineering, Ceramics Engineering, .Archi- tectural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, and Agricultural Engineering. The Civil Engineering Department is headed by Professor C. S. Nichols and is one of the two oldest departments in the division. The facidt ' consists of seven professors and assistant professors ami two instructors. This department occupies parts of Engi- neering Hall, Engineering .Annex, ami Hydraulics Building. The courses offered are some of the most popular in the school, being those branches of engineering which have civil engineering for a foundation, such as Hridge Engineering, Railroad Engineering, Highway Engineering, City Engineering, Sewage and Vater Supply, Hydraulics and Irrigation, and Drainage Engineering. The course aims to give the student a working knowledge of those subjects which arc the evcryda ' tools of the Civil Engineer. These include drawing, sur e ing, testing of materials, principles of design, and the use of the store of knowledge collected in hand books and reference books. In pursuance of the policy of Science with Practice the students are given a thorough course in drawing and spend iiian hoiu ' s in the Held with their instruments. ' Ehis department has lor fifty vears consistentlv turned out 1 OI.I) CUENHSIKV IlVII.Dl.NG engineers who have made their mark in the profession. The Mechanical Engi- neering Department is head- ed by Professor W. H. Meeker and is the other de- partment present when the college opened in 1869. This department is the largest in the Division of Engineering in number of students and alue of equipment inuler its control. As might be expect- ed, the faculty is large, con- sisting of nine professors and a.ssistant professors and seven INTERIOR OF ORIGINAL POWER PLANT AND ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT instructors. Under the control of these men is the Steam and Gas Laboratory equipped with a large number of steam and gas engines of all sizes and types, also the Forge Shop, Machine Shop, Pattern Shop, Automobile Shop, and the Foundry. The equip- ment in these shops is modern and up to date in every respect, the machinery in Ma- chi ne Shops alone being worth nearly one hundred thousand dollars. The course of study is designed to fit a graduate to assume an one of a great number of respojisible positions. Some of these held by Ames Mechanical Kngineering graduates are Con- sulting Engineer, Contracting Engineer, Heating and N ' entilating Engineer, Foundry or Machine Shop Superintendent, Gas AVorks Superintendent, and a host of other positions of like responsibility. The FJectrical Engineering Department is headed b Professor F. A. Fish and is the third oldest department in the di ision, being established in 18 1. The faculty con- sists of four profes.sors and assistant professors. This department occupies the most of Engineering Annex Building and has one of the best equippe i electrical laboratories in the country. Elver since the demand for technical training in electrical lines caused this course to be opened it has been one of the most popular courses offered. It is de- signed to fit its graduates to hold responsible positions in the commercial world such as Chief Operator of Power Plants, Superintendent of Construction, Manager of Rail- way ' , Lighting and Telephone Properties, Designer, Sales Engineer, and similar posi- tions. 1 he Ceramics Engineering Department is al.so one of the older departments, being established in 1892. Professor O. J. Whittemore is the head of the department and courses in the manufacture of clay products, silicate products, cement work, and glass work are offered. The Mining; 1 jiglneerirj; Dcpartiiieiit. orf;ani f(i in 1S94, is imilcr tlie control of Dean Bycrs nt tlii ' Iiulustrial Siicncc Division and offt-rs courses of such nature that the graduates nia hold positions in ;-olof;ical surveys or go into th mine ' s themselves or take up assay or smelting work. At present the Chemical Engineering course is attracting increasingly larger num- bers of students each ear. Professor H. ' . Wright is the head of this department which is housed in the basement of chemistry building anil has one of the best equipped chemical manufacturing laboratories in the West. The course is designed to give the graduate a thorough knowledge of the principles of chemistry and a suHicient ac- quaintance with the principles of engineering so that the mechanical operations which are necessary for the commercial success of an industry- may have proper attention. The department of Architectural Engineering was established in 1909 and is headed by A. H. Kimball. This department offers work in two distinct fields: Architectural Engineering and Rural Structures. The first leading to a degree of Bachelor of Sci- ence in Architectural Engineering and the second to a two year certificate. The former is planned to tit men to hold goxermiient or private positions as . Xrchitectural P ' ngi- ncers. Agricultural Engineering is administered jointh by the Deans of Engineering and of Agriculture. As might be expected this is one of the larger departments. Although only established in l ' i09 it has a faculty of four professors and assistant professors and four instructors and occupies the whole Agricultural Engineering Building and its annex. Instruction is offered in this course in the application of engineering knowledge to the solution of farm problems. ENGINEERING BUILDING This very brief history of the Engineering division may give some idea of the ex- pansion of Iowa State College in the fifty years of its existence. Starting with one small building, tw o professors and eight students it has grown to be a great center of engineering education with wonderful buildings and shops, faculty of engineering ex- perts, and nearly one and one-half thousand students. Always the aim has been to make Iowa State College as good as the best and to develop engineers who would make good in the world of industr - in acconlancc with tiic motto of the Institution, Science with Practice . THE ENGINEERS ' CAMPFIRE Early in the fall the thoughts of all engineers and Home Engineers turn to the North Woods and the Engineers ' Campfire which is one of the big events of the fall quarter. Not long after school had taken up for the year of 1919-20 posters bearing the legend, Boys, the Girls Are Simpl ' il(l for a Date for the Engineers ' Campfire , appeared, and they spoke the truth for the entertainment which they received was long to be remembered. As each engineer and his Home Engineer entered the Campfire grounds he was given a concession ticket which enabled him to enjoy everything on the grounds. They then left their blankets and baskets at the check stand and proceeded to have the time of their lives. There were stands of all kinds to beguile their interest: fishing stands, marshmallow stands, ball throwing stands, ring stands, doll stands, hot doughnut stands, ice cream cone stands, popcorn stands, peanut stands, and last but not least a cider stand. About dusk the mammoth campfire was lighted and weiners, buns and coffee were given out. As the Hanies soared skyward they lighted up the hills covered with little groups eating their picnic lunches and taking their ease on the ground. Later when darkness had fallen all turned to the outdoor amphitheater which had been erected for the occasion. An entertainment of high class vaudeville was offered for the evTning ' s amusement and when Good Night was flashed on the screen the largest crowd of engineers that had ever attended a strictly divisional celebration at Iowa State College went home with the feeling of contentment which comes with the knowledge of a day well spent. ST. TATRICK ' S DAY CELEBRATIOX On tin cvciiinf; ot Marcli 2 ' ' . l ' J(l, b ' jiaii the jjrcatfst cclchratioji in tlic history of our college, tor on that night the ergineers threw open their doors to welcome the college, in the great open house which niarkcii the beginning ot the St. Patrick ' s day celebration which «as to create history on the campus ot Iowa State College. Atter an evening ot good tellowshi|i and er.tertainment tor the visitors wherein they were shown the manner in which the engineers live and go about their work, guests and host retired to their couches to dre.Mm of the greater things which were to take place on the morrow . Hright and earh on the iK- t morning the ojiening gun boomed out across the campus, awakening the echoes trom deserted Ag Hall, for on this da of da s the whole college world stop|ied to watch the engineers do homage to their patron sai nt, the great and glorious St. Patrick. Soon could be seen approaching from the cast a long column of brightly arrayed figures. It was the engineers headed by the worthy seniors who were this da to be knighted as Knights of St. Patrick ; behind them strode the proud Juniors in their tall hats and green jackets, each carrying a cane and a brier of old Ireland. Next in line were the doughty sophomores, th? boldest of the lot, each adorned with a derby and a rare old brier dearer to their hearts than a lone chick to an old hen. Last but not least, according to their own opinion, came the freshmen, a motley crew, but each one proudl bearing the badge of his devotion to the cause, in the blue button surmounting his flaming Prep cap. ' hen his guard were all assembled, St. Patrick himself appeared, arrising in a chariot of fire. Once and once onh ' he leaves his heavenly dwelling place and appears on our campus that he may receive the homage due him by all loyal engineers. With royal mien and lordly gesture he bid all care and trouble be gone while the engineers celebrated his birthday. In a few moments the queen arrived and was handed from her regal chariot and presented to the view of the assembled multitude by St. Patrick himself. After receiving the wild applause of the assembled engineers St. Patrick and the queen seated themselves in tlieir royal chariots and led the procession w hich wended its way around the campus between the lines of admiring spectators. In this procession were all manner of floats depictir ' g college life and activities of the engineers. Behind the royal chariot came the president of the college and the deans of the divisions. Next came the great snake which stretched for a half block supported on the stalwart shoulders of a line of freshmen. Following came the engineers in the order in which they had appeared on the scene eailici in the day. In the afternoon the knighting of the seniors and a few chosen facult and alumni took place on an open air stage erected in front of engineering hall. It was a most impressive ccremonv and the knights will loi ' g remember the ows the ' took there. A brief but snappy vaudeville followed b a few impromptu blanket tossings conducted by the civils closed the program for the afternoon, and ;dl repniicd to tlieir homes to array themselves for the grand ball. The ball was a fitting climax to this greatest of St. Patrick ' s days. Starting with the grand march headed by St. Patrick and the Queen and ending with a whirling snow storm of confetti the engineers ' ball was the crowning social event of the year. ENGINEERS ' BALL V. ' . t ' LMAND, Chairman Assislanls G. S. Armstrong A. E. BUETELL D. E. Ball R. E. Patrick W. L. Yi.vK t. v. morissey Max Compton E. E. Cole C. A. Chamberlain C. R. HORSENGTOX G. Armstrong C. Mahnke H. P. Bigler L. NOELKE R. F. Britincross F. M. Lewis A. V. Warren G. C. Anderson H. E. Howell H. SCHXENDU D. E. Upp C. D. Peyton L. Locker Chas. Turner C. H. Lawrence H. G. Smith M. D. JoHxsox Edw. Thayer V. H. Price College of J|ome €eonomics( DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS Catherine J. MacKav, Dean Ten years ago Miss Catherine J. MacKay came to Iowa State Col- lege, one of the four in- structors in Home Eco- nomics. Since that time and principally through her efforts that division of which she was soon made head has grown to its present size and im- portance. -Miss MacKay is a graduate of the Drexel Institute. the Boston Cooking School, and Teachers College, Co- himbia University. In l ! Drexe! Institute conferred upon her the honorary degree of Mas- ter of Science. Coming to Iowa State College first as an assist- ant professor in domestic science. Miss MacKay ad anced rapidly to pro- fessor, acting dean and in 1912 when Home Eco- nomics was made a separate division she was chosen as Dean of the Di ision of Home Economics. Miss MacKay has accomplished great results in the field of Home Economics. She had charge of the Home Economics work in the public schools of Winnipeg and also in the ' oung Women ' s Christian Association in Minneapolis. Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi. Theta Sigma Phi, and Delta Delta Delta claim Miss MacKay as a member. From 1916 to 1918 she was President of the American Home Economics Association, being reelected for the second year, and during the period of the war she acted as State Chairman of the Women ' s Council of Defense. Miss MacKay has also served as Consultant of the New Housekeeping department of the Ladies ' Home Journal and vice-president of the Iowa Equal Suffrage Association. HTSI ' ORY OF THE COLLEGE Iowa State College o|H-rieil on March 17, 1869. The real beginning of domestic science in the institution dates back to that time, w hen the ma- tron, in connection with her work as steward of the boarding department, adopted the so-called Mount Hohokc plan, requiring each young woman to work for two hours a day, under care- ful supervision, in the dining room, kitchen or pantry. In 1872, Mrs. Mary H. Velch, wife of the President of the college, was chosen to take charge of the Do- mestic Science work which she had urged the authorities to place in the college course for women students. Mrs. AVelch had studied Domestic Science with Miss Parloa in New ork City and when appointed to take charge of the work she went to pAirope to study and search for new ideas to uitro- duce with the work in this college. When she returned courses were outlined and the new work was given to the young ladies of the Junior class bv means of both weekly lectures and actual practice in a well finished kitchen for which tw o afternoons a week vere set apart. The lectures embraced such topics as Furnishing and Care of the Home, Plans for the Week ' s Work, and Care of the Sick. Special instruction ■was given in food preparation and serving. The teacher remained with the class during all the hours of practice. At each ses- sion the cooking of some new dish was carefulh ' taught while the class took notes and assisted the teacher. At the next session material was supplied and a certam number detailed to do the work unassisted. If the material was spoiled it was paid for by those -wasting it and the same problem given over until successfully performed. The first Laboratory was a .small room in the basement of Old Main Building vhich stood on the site now occupied by Central Building. The equipment of the lab- oratory was very simple and the courses were planned as seemed best suited to that time. All honor .should be awarded to Mrs. Welch for her progressive ideas for the edu- cation of women which seemed ahead of her time. Her aim was to train women to be broad minded, liberal, cultured, efficient, able women, ready to meet the problems which come to them in their own particular business — home-making. Mrs. Welch carried on this work for twelve years. In 187 5 the college was divided into twelve .schools one of which was the school ot Domestic Science . The work at that time was especially interesting. Daring the months of March and April the Sophomore class receiveil instr Ktion in washing and ironing. I.ach girl did her own laundry work and one shirt and collar in addition. In the sewing work the practice in hemming was done on the sheets and pillow cases which were furnished by the Board- ing Department. Later dresses were cut and made under the direction of a dress- maker. In 1880 the Domestic Science department conducted their classes in South Hall , afterward known as Music Hall , which was destroyed by fire in 1910. It was here that the freshman girls prepared, three days a week, dinner for one and sometimes two tables in the college dining room. The bill of fare and the materials to prepare it were furnished by the steward. The girls received exactly the same amount and quality of provisions that were used in the large kitchen for equal mmiber of persons at other tables. The Sophomore class received lectures weekly and were required to write es,says on such subjects as Slovenliness a Sin , Education Necessary to a Skilled Cook , and Carpets and No Carpets . The classes in cooking disposed of considerable amounts of food among the students and the families of the faculty. They also supplied yeast regularly to all the families on the farm. In 1884 Mrs. Emma P. Ewing, — who has been described as the woman who would have taught America to make bread if America would have been taught — took charge of the department. Under her direction a two-year course was established and the first teacher in Domestic Science was sent out from the college to a school in Toledo, Ohio. Two years later, however, this course was abolished and a post-graduate course arranged to take its place which would lead to the degree of Master of Domestic Economy. Immediately requests came in for teachers with offers of $50 to $75 salaries. Mrs. Eliza Owens took chaise in 1SS8 and the work progressed praeticaliy the same as previously. In ISO4 the name of the department was changed to Domestic Economy and Household Hygiene. In 18 ' )-l .Margaret Hall was built and part of the building set apart for the use of the department. In 1896 Miss (n-rtrudc Coburn, a graduate of the Kansas .Agricultural College, took charge, and remained until 1S90. h so hap|iens that this same date also marks the end of the old custom of graduating students in November, the close of the college ear. Thereafter, college opened in September instead of February or March. At this time, also, was begun the practice of charging small fees to help defray the e. - penses of the College. Miss Mary A. Sabin was ajipointed head of the department in 1900 and tlie Do- mestic Economy work was divided into the Domestic Science and Domestic Art courses, also the two-year post-graduate work was again installed. In 1904 Miss Sabin ' s health failed and the work was carried on by Miss Alice Parks, a Seinor stu- dent, assisted by Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zile. In 1905 Miss Georgetta Witter was placed in charge of the department and — as the work had outgrown the laboratories in Margaret Hall — rooms were fitted up in what is now Agricultural Engineering Hall, on the second and third floors. The department now occupied eight rooms, including offices, reading room, cooking laboratory, school kitchen, dining room, art room and sewing laboratory. These rooms were occupied luitil Jf ' lO when tlie present building was completed. In 1908 Mrs. Alice Uynes Feuling took charge and the new building was begun in 1910. In May, 1910, Miss Virgilia Purmort, a graduate of Iowa State College, was appointed to the position of head of the department and under her supervision the building was completed and the courses revised. The de|iartment was placed under the Agricultural Division, new courses were introduced ■BHHKI? ' ' ' ■ ' W- 1 which placed the work on a firm basis and established a standard in keeping with the latest developments and ideas in the education of women. The name of the department was changed to Home Eco- nomics , the nomenclature most favored by the National Association. Miss Catherine J. MacKay came to Iowa State College in 1910 and has had charge of the work since that time. The enrollment, the faculty and the scope of the work have grown far beyond the highest anticipations of the founders in the last ten years. From four instructors in 1910, the faculty has grown to thirt -eight and the en- rollment numbers 723 in comparison to about 1 16 ten ears ago. The department has outgrown the building erected in 1910 until now two offices and two laboratories are maintained in chemistry building, one class room in science building, the old foods laboratory in Margaret Hall is used as demonstration laboratory for the senior stu- dents and two emergency buildings are in use at the present time. The first was originally built to accommodate the chemistry students after the burning of the old chemistry building and the second is a ' . M. C. A. hut which was erected during the S. A. T. C. These two buildings furnish five laboratories, three offices, and locker and store rooms. A new temporary building has been allowed b the Board of Edu- cation which will be erected before next fall. It will be a wooden structure and located immediately west of the present building. The Home Economics department became a division of the college in 1912 and since then and because of the increased enrollment the courses have been enlarged and the scope of the work broadened. One of the greatest innovations has been the super- vised teaching for the senior girls who expect to teach on graduation. Formerly the grade classes came to the Home Elconomics building but now the Ames schools have well equipped laboratories of their own, and the girls have their practice teaching under the supervision of the Home Economics department in cooperation uith the vocati onal education department. The Home Economics Practice House is an addition to the Division equipment since 1916. It is the purpose of the Division eventually to have a house erected on the campus but the one now in use is a seven room cottage which has been rented by the college. It has been furnished and equipped to accommodate six students and the instructor in charge, with furnishings which are simple and typical of the average American home. The purpose of the house is to provide an opportunity for students to gain practical experience in managing a household. The Home Economics club has been organized for the students in the Division, and furnishes a forum for the dis- cussion of subjects of general interest in Home Economics. Special lecturers are secured when possible and the oppor- tunity is given to hear speak- ers of national reputation. All students in the division are eligible to membership. (Kimma Chapter of Omi- cron Xu was installed at Iowa State College, April 28, lOl.v Omicron Nu was es- tablished at Michigan Agri- cultural College in 1912 with its object of organization to pioniotc Home Economics education and scholarship among Home Economics students. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes and to beconie a member one must show a scholarship above the medium, with pcrson- alit . initiati e, executive abiht , and capabilitN in the chosen line of work. I he extension work in Home l.conomics was established in I ' Wh with two special- ists in charge. Now the department numbers seven specialists and twenty-five home demonstration agents in as niany counties in Iowa. Every woman and child in even the farthest and most remote corners of the state are reached by the home demonstra- tors and given the proper instruction in foods, clothing and health. The non-collegiate work must not be overlooked. This year forty-four girls have taken advantage of this course which is open to young women seventeen or more years of age who have had at least an eighth grade preparation, and who want a short prac- tical course in home economics. The work is highly specialized and is given by in- structors who have had special training. Miss Myrtle Ferguson, an alumna of Iowa State College and also a graduate of the Teachers College of Columbia University, is head of the department. H. Ec Day, the first to be observed at Iowa State College, was celebrated January 23 1920. Despite the snowy weather elaborate preparations were made and every act went through with a zip. Classes were dismissed at three in the afternoon and the long procession of guests began to arrive on the scene of the celebration. Feminine police kept the throng moving in the right directions through the mystic halls. Freshmen and professors jostled for positions before the exhibits, and many of the men saw the internal work- ing of that fearful and wonderful building for the first time in their lives. The evolution of cooking, correct and incorrect room furnishing, and progress in women ' s fashions were some of the secrets revealed on this day of days for the H. Ecs. At the foods exhibits each man rejoiced with sandwiches, hot coffee, mince pie a la mode, pop corn and candy, thereby demonstrating to all spectators that the old proverb is right about the route to a man ' s heart. The art studios came forth in all their glory, revealing the designs, house plans, and other art craft of the art students. In the evening the culinary artists staged a nine act vaude- iille in agricultural assembly ivhich entertained to the high- est pitch two full h ouses. That the H. Ecs are good actors as well as good cooks was proven to the satisfaction of everyone. Thus H. Ec. Day closed thoroughly satisfactory to all concerned and inspiring every loyal H. Ec. to plan a similar day every year at Iowa State College. flTi,:iiili College of in usitrial cience DIVISION OF INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE Dean S. V. Beyer of the Industrial Science Di- vision is one of the out- standing men of the col- lege. He graduated with the class of 1889. His Ph. D. was received in 1S95. He spent a semes- ter of intensive study at the University of Mu- nich. Dean Reyer has been an assistant in the Iowa Geological Survey since 1892 and assistant in the United States Geo- logical Surve) ' since 1901. He is a member of the Geological Society of America, of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the Geological Society of AVashington, the Nation- al Geological Society, and the Iowa Academy of Science. He is a member of the honorary fraterni- ties of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Lambda Upsilon. S. W. Beyer, Deax When Dean Anson Marston entered the army ' ice-Dean Beyer assumed the duties of Dean of the Engineering Division. He had previously been ' ice-Dean for ten years. His appointment as Dean of the Industrial Science Division became effective September first, 1919. HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE The law ircatinj; I, ami (irnut Colleges was passed by Congress, and signed by President Lincoln in hSdi. The act provided tor the endowment, support and mainte- nance ot at least one college in each state where the leading object shall be to teach such branches ot learning as are related to Agriculture and the .Mechanic Arts, in such manner as the legislature of the state nia provide, in order to promote the education of the industrial classes, in the several pursuits and professions of life. In the same ear the Cieneral .Assembly of Iowa accepted the grant, u|ion the conditions and under the restrictions contained in the act of Congress. Twenty ears later the Cicneral Assembly defined the course of stud) to be pursued, from which the following is quoted : — ' There shall be adopted and taught in the State .Agricultural College broad, libera! and practical courses of study, in which the leading branches of learning shall relate to agriculture and the mechanic arts. The required curriculum of the college is further defined in an act approved by President Harrison, in which it is stated that the funds are to be applied only to instruction in agriculture, the mechanic arts, the English language, and the various branches of mathematics, physics, natural and economic science, with special reference to their application in the industries of life, and to facilities for such instruction. The charter then for the departments now administered under Industrial Science is as old as the college. At the present time fifteen distinct departments are recognized. SCIENCE BUII.DI.NC CirKMISTRV BUILDING 1 hese departments are divided into two groups : those departments which are to be regarded primarily as service departments ; those which combine service functions with the responsibih ' ty of developing certain lines of work which are clearly within the province of the institution, and are definitely related to agriculture, engineering, home economics, the industries, and veterinary medicine. Students electing work in the Industrial Science Division may major in Agricul- tural Economics, Bacteriology and Hygiene, Apiculture, Botany, Chemistry, F.conom- ics, Entomology, Geology, Mathematics, Military Science and Tactics, Physics, Plant Patholog , Rural Sociology, X ' eterinary Anatomy, terinary Pathology, Veterinary Physiology-, and Zoology. All of these courses lead to the Bachelor of Science degree, and require four years for their completion. In addition to these major lines, five year combined courses are offered in Industrial Science and Agriculture, or Engineering, or Home Economics Students may elect a combined course in Industrial Science and Veterinary Medicine which requires six years for its completion. As a service division, the fundamental studies require a large portion, even to a major portion of the time of freshmen and sophomores, and are given by the Industrial Science departments. All courses in the institution require work in one or more of the following subjects: Chemistry, English, Mathematics, Modern Language, and Physics. It is the duty and privilege of the Industrial Science Division to meet these requirements in the best manner possible. In addition to the work of instruction the several departments permitted to do major work devote considerable attention to the study and solution of problems relating to and underlying the industries. In this way a research atmosphere is created which is an inspiration to both students and instructors, and the output resulting from such research is a substantial service to the state. IrJetermarp College DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Dr. C. H. Stance, Dea.v Dr. C. H. Stange was born and raised on a farm in Cedar County, Iowa. As a boy he led the life of the average farmer boy, and after graduation from high school decided to come to Iowa State College to study veterinary medicine. As a student he soon at- tracted the attention of the faculty by his thoroughness and ability, graduating in 1W7 with the highest aver- age ever attained by a stu- dent of this institution up to that time. After graduation he en- tered the Civil Service and was assigned to veterinary quarantine work in New Mexico. At the beginning of the next school year, however, he was brought back to the college as in- structor in pathology, his- tology and therapeutics. The following summer was spent in further study in Pathology at the University of Chicago. In September, 1908. Dr. J. H. McNeil, the former dean, resigned and Dr. Stange was made acting Dean until February, 1909, when the appointment was made permanent. Up to this time the veterinary division had been administered as a department, the dean doirg all of the administrative work. One of the first stejjs to be taken by the new dean was to establish five departments within the division and to outline the work to be given by each department. This immediatel called for an increased faculty and better facilities and justified the appropriation of 5200.000 for buildings and equipment which was secured that same year. The next big work was to plan and build the present veterinary group of buildings. Dean Star.g? first thoroughly investigated buildings and equipment at other institu- tions and then planned a group of buildings which has proven to be highly satis- factory. During these busy years of constructive work here. Dean Stange has found time to take a prominent part in state and national association work and is recognized tlirouj h- out the countr.N tor his work on animal diseases and sanitation as well as in educational work. At the present time lie is chairman ot the I ' xecutive Board of the American VcterinavN Medical Association and a menibi-r ot many other scientific associations. HISTORY OF l HE COLLEGE eterinar Medicine was first taught at Iowa State College in 1S72. The first veterinarian on the faculty was Dr. H. J. Detmers who was professor of ' eterinary Science. He was given credit for teaching comparative anatomy, physiology, pathol- ogy, veterinary science and practice. In 1877, Dr. M. Stalker was made professor of agriculture and veterinary medicine. The course covered a period of four years, the last year being devoted to etcrinar ' science. The catalog stated under senior year, The study and practice of eterinary science occupy five days a week during the senior ear. Lectures are given in veterinary anatomy, ph siology, materia medica, pathology, diseases and treatment, surgery, sanitary science, and practice. Free clinics are held one afternoon of each week, w here the students have an opportunity of seeing an extensive practice and acting as assistants in surgical operations. The means of illustrations in the class-room include skeletons, preparations of the various organs, plates, surgical instruments, collections of parasites and pathological specimens. Each student is required to dissect one subject. The school of veterinary medicine was fully orgamzed in 1879. Dr. Stalker was made professor of veterinary medicine, the length of the course was two years of nine months each. During the period from 1879 to 1885, there was a constant demand for new buildings and new equipment. The school gradually grew and in 1885 there were twenty-one students and six graduates. The previous record showed that one graduated in 1879, three in 1880, one in 1883, and two in 1884. OLD VET HOSPITAL HOSPITAL AND CLINIC The year 1886 and 1887 showed first, thirty students enrolled; second, the adoption of a three year course of nine months each; third, 240 clinic cases; fourth, additional lectures given by Dr. Niles and others; fifth, the current expenses amounted to $400.00. The faculty consisted of three men : Dean Stalker who was acting State Veterin- arian. Dr. Fairchild who was given the laboratory work in histolog ' and pathology, and who also devoted considerable time to the human hospital maintained by the col- lege, and the house surgeon drawing a salary of S200.00. and doing some outside practice. The ne.xt five years, 1887 to 1893, was a repetition of the previous five years, a constant growth of the division, and the requesting of additional buildings. In 1893, the old agricultural hall was completed, and housed the general work in agriculture, horticulture, and veterinary medicine. In asking for increased support. President Beardshear stated, These needs are in the line of charts, models, and museum appro- priations, laboratory ' apparatus, and especially buildings. More hospital space is needed. Laboratories must be provided on a scale not hitherto approached. $100,- 000.00 could be spent in this division for improvements in the next biennial period without any element of extravagance or exaggeration. The year 1902 marks a corner stone in the progress of veterinary medicine. The first four year course in veterinary medicine in America was instituted at this time. The president ' s report stated, In spite of cramped quarters and poor equipment, the division has made marked progress. In 1905, President Storms ' report also urges support for this growing and important division of our work . The new State Board of Education was created in 1908 to coordinate the work of the various institutions and to equalize the support by various retorms including the budget s stein. Dr. C. H. Stange was made Dean ot the l)i ision in 1909. The work of the division was now organized into departments, each ot the five departments having a major and minor subjects. This greatl strengthened the course and made it conform in principle to the modern organization and teaching of human medicine. At this time it may be truthfull said tliat Iowa had ceased to lag and was leading the procession in veterinary medicine. The plans for tin- $150,000.00 building were for- mulated, and , ,000.00 was asked for equipment. The faculty w;is increased and the enrollment totaled one hundred students. During the period from 1910 to 1912, practically all of the reijucsts of the previous biennium were granted. The entrance reiiuirements were raised to 1,5 units (30 credits), which made this school the first in America with a imiform four year course requiring graduation from an accredited high school for entrance. The new group of veterinary buildings was finished at a cost of $150,000.00, separate buildings being arranged for each department. The division was now able to give a much greater service to the state not onI in the way of assistance and advice to the livestock interests and practicing veterinarians, but as a result of the increased facilities, to conduct investigational work along a number of lines. In 1913, a research department with an appropriation of $10,000.00 annually was established, and preliminary investigations were immediately commenced on hemor- rhagic septicemia, hog cholera, and other problems. This department is now in excel- lent condition and is rendering valuable assistance in connection with the problems of disease control associated with the livestock industry of Iowa. The State Biological Laboratory was also established in 1913, and Dean Stange was made the Director. The appropriation totaled $35,000.00 of which $20,000.00 is m Mti u j. d 10 m . - - n H m. m .m VETERINARY BUILDING invested in permanent buildings. The plant is on a self-supporting basis, the object being to manufacture and supply at cost biological products and vaccines, including anti-hog cholera serum. Millions of cubic centimeters of anti-hog cholera serum have been produced by the laboratory since 191, , which have been used as a preventative of hog cholera in hogs totaling in value into millions of dollars. The strictly educational work has also been greatly enlarged, the instructional force consisting at present of sixteen veterinarians in addition to laboratory assistants, tech- nicians, and laborers. The state of Iowa has reason to be proud of her school of Veterinary Medicine. It was the first state school of veterinary medicine established in the United States, and in its forty-odd years of existence has not only performed a valiant service to the state but has kept in the lead in veterinary medicine, and is to-day recognized as one of the outstanding institutions of its kind in America. I N T E R F R A r E R X I T Y COUNCIL f ' .f ' f ' f f ff rrfvrii Hadley, Bressman, Brent on, Dye, Wiese, Vanderloo, Breckenridge. Smith ' McTaggart, Baker, Finn, Van Scoy, Shilling, Anderson. McFarland, Neal, Bell, Schraitt, Donham. Galbraith. King, Hawkins. Major, Vjinnoy, Jager, Munson, Cormany, Wiley, Eckey. OFFICERS W. M. Hawkins President A. L. Bushman- Vice-President C. P. Cormany Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. L. C. Vannoy — K. J. ScHMiTT Acacia E. N. Bressman — P. N. Smith ' llplia Gamma Rho A. T. Neal — C. A. McTaggart 4tplia Tau Omega H. F. Jager — G. E. Schilling Beta Tlieta Pi W. H. Brenton — K. V. King Delta Tau Delta J. V. Finn — H. L. Wiley Kappa Sigma L. M. Hadley — A. W. WiESE Lambda Chi Alpha H. H. Major — S. L. Lieberknecht Phi Delta Theta A. C. Galbraith — R. McFarland Phi Kappa Psi J. A. Bell — V. B. Vanderloo Phi Sigma Kappa A. L. Bushman — K. Buck Pi Kappa Alpha W. M. Hawkins- S. N. White Sigma Alpha Epsilon H. Munson — M. R. Baker Sigma Chi R. J. Anderson — C. R. Donham Sigma Nu M. C. Van ScoY—H. B. Eckey Sigma Phi Epsilon C. P. Cormany — C. H. Dye Theta Xi H. Helm — H. Breckenridge Phi Gamma Delta LOCAL I X T E R F R A T E R X I T Y C O U X C I L Mitchell. Thayer, Overton. Taylor. Walker. Plumb. Schroeder. Stenstrom. Murphy, Prof. Stevenson. Lieberknecht, Jillson. Kouba. Thuesen, Plagge. Yule. Wiechmann, True. REPRESENTATIVES ON THE LOCAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Mlrphy, Thuesen McColm, Stowe KouB.A, Birch JiLLSON , Yule Mitchell, True ' . lker t. vlor Schroeder, Thayer OvERTox, Stenstrom Lieberkxecht, Wiechm.axk Pl. gge, Plumb .... PROr. Meeker, Prof. Steve -hielante Ausonia El Paso Hau Ki Lambda Sigma Phi Mo ia-i k Palisades Sigma Sigma Tau Gamma Nu Lambda Tau Alpha Faculty FRESHMAN 1 X TER FR ATERN IT Y COUNCIL Cobb, Barton, Schooler, Carstcns, Henderson. Brinev. Van Scot, Brookharf. Drake, Bell. Gould. Speed. Granzou, Wilson. Daugherty, Holden. OFFICERS V. P. Wilson- • ■ Pr ' sidnit M. V. Henderson- ......... I ' ur-Prcsident F. B. RTON • • Treasurer E. M. Porter Seerrlary MEMBERS J. G. Earhart Acacia J. R. HOLLINGSWORTK Alpha Gamma Rho W. P. WiLSO.v Alpha Tau Omega y. JNORRIS I ' Tau Delta A. H. Holden 1 ' P ' ' R. P. DAUGHERTY appa Sigma T A Dr ke Lambda Chi Alpha V. N. Brinev P i Delta Theta E. Gould Phi Gamma Delta E. M. PORTER Phi Kappa Psi E. C. Bell Phi SiKma Kappa W. C. Granzou P ' ' ' PP - ' ' ph ' i F BVRTON Sigma Alpha Epsilor. C. E. Brookhart Sigma Chi K. E. VanScoy Sigma Phi Epsilon M. V. Henderson Sigma Nu F. A. Carstens Tau Kappa Epsilon V B. Overturf Theta Xi Cretcher. Walker. Warner. Allen. Nonhrop. Wheaton. Elliott, F. R. Johnson. North. Strike, Worth. Prescott, Cross. M artin. Capellen. Vannoy. Pakarack. Rudnick. H. W. Johnson. De. s a. M.arstok DE.4S S. A. BwcH De- x S. W. Beter De. n R. E. Buch. k. k Dean C H. Staxge Prof. T. R. Ago Prof. T. H. Bestos M embers in Faculty Prof. H. A. BnrEKBEKDER Prof. J. E. Brindley Prof V. F. Coover Prof. Johx Hug Prof. H. W. Johksos Prof. H. H. Kildee Prof. C. W. M.a«er Prof. X. L. Nelson- Prof. R. A. RuDsicK Prof. T. C. Stoke Dr. C. G. Tildex Prof. L. E. Wuxey Prof. F. S. Wilkins O. G. Wheatox L. M. WlXTERS r. l. cochrax Ward Cretcher W. J. Cross H. F. Elliott Seniors F. R. JOHKSON I. V. Martix R. W. Merrttt V. C. North K. T. Schmidt V. W. Strike T. L. C. Vaxxot W. M. Alsix R. J. Prescott Juniors A. L. Walker T. B. Reiser (Pledge) Sophomores A. A. Allex (Pledge) E. H. Capellex (Pledge) M. E. Northrop (Pledge) J. G. Earh-Mit Pledges H. W. Glens E. A. Rolstox -h W Z 7- ..:(: Founded at the University of Michigan Established at Iowa State Number of Chapters 1904 vm 2-1 Frntern ' tties A endemic A D E N E Vfrft McKibben. Smith. ilcCosb, Larsen. Gray. Long, Greene. Murphy, M. S. Xelson, E. R. McKee, Murray, Erickson, Mott, Phillip. Leavitt, Emerson. L. W. McKee. G. A. Xelson. W. B. Xelson. Hutchison. Matleson, Wiersma, Felton. Zink, Jones, Ruisrh. Thuesen. B. J. Firkins G. ' . Godfrey Membrrs in Faailfy Re. Beresford Ch. s. S. Dorchester L. L. Rhodes A. H. W. rd E. T. Erickso.v E. T. Le. vitt E. R. McKee Seniors E. RuiscH L. T. Mlrphy W. B. Nelson T. I. Smith D. S. Gr. y Juniors H. G. Thuesen ' H. M. Larsen C. E. Murr. y S. A. McCosH G. A. Nelson ' Sophomores J. W. WlERSM. W. K. Greene R. S. Phillips M. S. Nelson ' W. L. Zink E. G. McKiBBEx M. B. M- TTESOX J. E. HUTCHISOX L. W. McKee Pledges E. W. Emerson D. W. MOTT L. E. Long H. E. Jones O. E. Felton- A D A N T • ' Founded at Icwa State Number of Cliapters . 1907 1 ra irnities Academic Local ALPHA G A M M A R H O S. X. Smith. Kilgore, Barickman, Anderson. Williraark. Larson, Irwin. Bloom, P. X. Smith, Fletcher. Cromer. B.vram. (iray. Nelson. Beyoe. L. M. Smith, Hanson. Htint. Gordon. T)iee. Ferguson. Sehroeder. Tow, Lodwick. Reich. Bressman. Hamilton, Race. W. R. Heckler Clyde McKee O. G. Lloyd W. . . CORDES B. ' . Lodwick E. N. Bress.m. x L. S. Bloom F. V. B. RICKM.AN J. L. Fletcher A. S. Gr.w J. L. GORDOX A. J. Dice F. E. Ferguson ' W. R. Hanson- H. S. Sl. yton- y. p. B.ASS. RT B. C. OlILSON H. G. Gregory I embers in Faculty F. N. Summers R. S. Stephensox H.arry V. rxer Seniors . L R. Irwin L. M. Smith P. C. Cromer A. M. Deyoe Juniors V. B. H.AMILTON- F. W. Reich H. E. SCHROEDER S. . S.MITH Sophomores W. J. Hunt C. A. L.arsox P. R. Nelson Pledges J. R. HOLLINCSWORTH R. F. Myc.att H. G. S.myth L L. Seder M. D. Helser T. C. Stone C. W. McDon. ld L F. Anderson E. L. Moser Z. R. Mills P. N. Smith B. M. Byr. m O. A. Tow F. E. VILLIM. CK F. B. R. CE P. V. Kilgore F. E. Mullen F. J. Ruetter n. E. Merwin L. A. McCoRD W. E. McDowell A L P }{ A G A M M R H O Foundi ' il at ()liio State Colh-ge Kstablishc ' d at Iowa Statt ' . Nunibi ' i of Chapters .... 1905 1913 14 Fraternities Academic %s - ALPHA A U OMEGA 5 ' f f f f f r i C. R. Curtis. Blough, Hall. Latta. Borg. Perkins, Brown. Mitchel. Crosby, K. L. Wagner. Field. Neal. Blinks. Grossman. L. R. Curtis. L, D. Raeder. Adams. Lerdall. .T. M. Raedi r. Bradfield. Flick. Folkerson. Bragie. F. K. Wilson, Faggart, Barnes. Davidson. W. P. Wilson. Buss. A. H. Wagner. Staley. H. F. Bemis I. E. Melhls Members in Faeulty J. M. Re. der F. B. Flick H. E. Clemmer A. T. Neal Seniors L. A. Walters Hon Brazie H. E. Borg K. L. V. GNER Juniors E. V. Buss F. A. Lerdall D. C. Latta C. A. McTacgart P. T. Grossman A. A. Blinks Sophomores . N. Davi dson ' ai.ter Brazie Frank L. Tawzer H. E. Crosby C. R. Curtis L. R. Curtis C. Fulkerson Palmer Wilson L. D. Reader H. E. Field Pledges W. O. Mitchel C. M. Blouch A. H. W.AGNER G. E. Perkins Edgar M. Brown F. N. ' ILS0N- C. X. Adams A. D. Barnes H. Stalev ' . T. Hall Bruce Bradfield A L P F{ A T A U O M EGA f ' 2 ' J ' Oundeii at iiginia Military Institute Established at Iowa State .... Nuniber of Cliapters 1865 1908 72 Fraternities Academic A U o N A O. W. Petersen. Nickelsen. Tracy. P. Ross. A.vres. Winfrev . R, Ross. Cullinan, G. Petersen, Bell. Bort. Hi gins, LundMad. Bennett. Austin. Wrav, Morgan. Croker. R. Lefehure. Stow. MeColm. Member in Faculty E. F. Goss C. C. Christie D. K. HiBBS Seniors H. L. Meldrum H. R. Meldrum O. V. Petersen W. S. Bell G. D. Bort Juniors M. J. McColm E. A. NiCKELSEN G. M. Petersen ' R. O. Ross P. L. Stow G. H. Ayres H. K. Bennett C. C. CULLINAN ' Sophomores O. O. HiGCINS C. C. Lefeblre F. G. LUNDBLAD V. W. McVey R. Winfrey A. Wray C. D. Austin C. J. Cahill R. C. Croker Pledges H. V. Groth P. V. Groth R. M. Lefebure G. M. Morgan P. J. Ross A. H. Tracy u () N Founded at Iowa State Number of Chapters . IQll 1 Fraternities Academic Local B T A T H T A Diivis. Murphy. Patterson. Cliirk. il.C.rkiiulah-. . rnijlil. Ball. Harrimaii. Pctt.v, Severance. Birtlirijht, Barton. Hnldridgp. Sehillinfr. Wilson. Barrett. Beardsley. Seelo.v. Lonsdale. Panimel. Callen. (wiodenough. Joi es. Moserip, Page. Henker. Sower.s, Porter. .Mnnn, .Iai;er. Williams, Bonson, Speed. Yonng. Membir in Family Dr. O. H. Cessna Gradiialr Sliuii iil J. H. Christ D. G. Arnold W. A. McCORKIXD. LE D. E. B.ALL Richard I.ovsd.ale John- B. rton H. A. Muw C. E. Callen W. J. Ahern M. P. Birthright A. F. Henker S. G. Pace F. E. Sowers P. K. Barrett Sitiiors W. 11. Harriman Juniors H. E. Pa.vimel So iomoris J. D. Petty B. E. Seeley D. V. Mackay (i. M. Porter PIrdgcs L. W. Clark A. E. Holdridce E. H. Patterson DuANE Young F. D. Beardsley L. A. Murphy C. R. Nelson H. F. J. CER G. E. Schilling O. G. Wilson Jr. J. V. Williams R. P. MoscRip J. D. Severance J. E. D.wis K. F. Jones Victor Rompel G. W. Bonson R. E. Goodenough I.. J. Speed B T A T H A P I i j ii p— - - ' ' ' - ' 3 ' i 1 •i 3: 1 rJibg: ra, Fouiuic ' d at Miami I ' niversity Plstablished at Iowa State . Number of Chapters . 1839 1905 80 FrattrniliiS Ac ulcmic D L T A T A U D T A Webb. Noble. Mt-Kflvv. Cannon. Cole. Kern. Koonz. Laub, Fletcher. K. Smith. Bartle.v, Xoelke. R. Smith. Norris. I.iewis. Mtid e. Browr. Kinslow. Carr. Pendleton. Kingt. •Tanda. Rrenton. Churrhill. Wood. Mahnke. Hanson. Fletcher. De. s C. F. Ccrtis Mt ' mhtTS in Faculty U. E. Pride M. G. Sp.xncler E. E. KoONTZ H. Pendleton Seniors R. A. Fletcher B. C. Brown L. T. Tand. F. M. Lewis H. G. Lacb K. V. King . A. Wood Juniors G. F. Cannon J. R. MUDCE K. J. Smith C. F. Mahnke R. O. Fletcher E. E. Cole K. L. Carr L, H. Churchill G. D. Hanson B. A. Webb C. E. McKEL -i Sop iomorrs J. NORRIS C. W. Kern J. F. Noble R. M. Smith C. E. McKeh i- Fresh mm E. L. Bartley G. F. Cannon L. P. Noelke C. W. Kern J. NORRIS G. W. Kinslow DELIA T A U DELTA -u- fit ' I ' oundcd at liL-thaiiv Collcg; Established at Iowa State . Number of Chapters . 1859 1911 61 Fraternities A Cfi lnnic D T A U P S 1 O N Nyiu-i-liT. Wiuren. Harlinih. Korn. Hulihard. Hmveil. Krank. Prhonlpy. .Tuhnsuii Tucker. Paine, Loucks. XeiiHil. Snttrni. Church, liines. Evans. Willarf], Lewis, R. E. Blch.anan G. E. CoRsos ' P. E. Brown Mimlurs in Fiuully J. H. Blch. nax H. H. KiLDEE W. E. Jones F. C. Churchill F. D. Paine C. J. Meister U ' . T. Evans T. J. Frank Si iiors Jurii ' P. V. Neuzil F. T. Tucker F. H. Wll.LAKD H. A. Howell W. M. Sutton R. ' . Lewis R. A. Johnson R. B. Hubbard L. E. Harbach C. R. Paine A. W. Warren Sop wmores N. M. Innes A. M. Lynn E. W. Church T. J. Korn A. L. Loucks F. E. Wheeler A. H. H. HOLDEN Kenneth Marvin R. Mersereau PliJtjes C. C. Orange W. Cartano Edwin Paine L. E. Clapp Ralph Deardorff James Allan W. B. Stewart DELTA U P S I L O N Founded at Villinn)s 0,llege 1834 f stablished at Iowa State 1913 Number of Chapters 46 Fr itt riiitics Aciiihinic E O liaiist ' ii. I-nomer, OsHMi. Aik, Fisher, Beyer. Meyers. Sehnaidt. Schmidt. Hiilloweli. Briuin. McCir.iw. Shearer. Brooks, liowe. Morris. Pearson. Harrison. Barnard. Konlia. Birch, fiilhlte. Howell. Hennison. Miinhrrs in Faculty R. K. Br. un a. a. B. ustain E. H. Aik P. F. B. RNARD C. F. Beyer Seniors H. E. Howell R. R. KouB. N. O. RovvE Hubert ScHMinT H. II. SllE.VRER R. n. Benkison A. L. Birch J. F. H.ALLOWELL Juniors Carl Hansen- C. C. Harrison E. V. Fisher n. A. Morris G. A. Schnaidt So orfion ' s R. W. Meyers A. M. Osten V. A. Brooks Malcolm Forney Pledges R. H. GiLLEITE R. A. LOOMER G. p. McGraw R. D. Pearson W. C. Ferguson E A O Fouiuk-il at Iowa State Number of Chapters . Fratirniths A ciitli ' init: Load l G A M M A SIGMA ALPHA Boeke. Gardner. Dingier, Swift. Wilson. Fields. Si-hneider. Sand. Schide. R;iIston. Avers. Earhart. -Tenkins. Ducommun. Affalter. Paladin. Carr. Birk. Marden. Ketchiim. ifcKee (deceased). Wolcott. Lefferty. Hodkinson. Hendricks. Polhenius. Wiens R. G. RDXER S. Sands Seniors A. J. DiXGLEV A. E. Fields H. W. Schneider Sophomores J. Boeke R. D. Swift M. Wilson J. Ralston L. Ayers C. Jenkins G. Dlcommlx F. P. L. DIX E. J. Birk E. Mardex F. Ketchlm H. N. Wolcott C. J. Lefferti- G. POLHEMUS W. P. WiEMS Pledocs C. C. Shide R. Carr C. Hodkinson F. A. Hagluxd E. G. Neal G A M M A S I G M A ALPHA t- ' « ' i ' .£f ifciil|ii,;i; ' P ' oimded at Iowa State Xiiniber of Chapters . ' ) ) t Fratcniitics Local , Jp? H U K DeLa Hnnt. Shippy, Ambelang. Elk. Klotz. Whitlock. Potter. •lillson. Redenbaugh. Uraland, Landaa. Hiland, Vnderwood. Forsythe. Henry. Kennedy, Tingleff, AIcArincbey. Stabe, Yule. Sheldon, E. L. Bierbaum. C. E. Ambel.wg R. J. DeL.vHv-VT Seniors J. E. HlL. XD P. M. JiLLSO.V V. U ' . r.ML.ASD Juniors E. L. BlEKBAUM F. E. Kl.OTZ F. M. Sheldox P. H. TlXCLEFF E. E. r.VDERWOOD V. S. Whitlock H. T. Vile E. O. BlERB. l.. I Sophomores J. M. Kennedy H. A. St .ABE Pledges H. L. Elk W. G. FORS T HE F. R. Henry V. . . Kabele E. L. Potter J. MCAVIXCHEY M. S. Redexbaugh H. E. Shippy L. W. Talbott H U K Founded at Iowa State Ximiber of Chapters . 1 ' )I7 Frail riiitu j .i iridiniH Lncr.l A A G M rill. Finn. L:in?.:i. Unil ' -.v. ;M.tdni;iti M ' -( ' rf;i(lv. Ostrnndrr. Bence, Mplntire. Sheldon Malcolm. . IIison. Orr. Alt. Cnldwell, Wilev. ( riffen. Danslu ' rt.v, -letmorp. O ' Connor. G. W. S.VEDECOR Mcmbrrs in Faiully C;. ' . Gl.vtfei.ter I . W ' ll.KlNSON- Posl-Graduale M. G. Allison- M. M. Sheldon- Seniors A. H. M. lcolm II. C. Wiley J. V. Finn- C. M. Bence Juniors n. R. MclNTIRE II. C. C ' . LDWELL B. A. L. xz. H. H. OSTR.AXDER Sophomorors ii. G. Orr n. J. G. NOE II. A. Jet.more W. S. Dick-Peddie R. M. iHL J. M. B.MLEY E. F. G0ODM. N- Sophomores R. I. McCre. dv L. R. Alt D. L. Griffin R. P. D.MGHERTV J. O ' Connor R. L. McCONNELL p. C. H. M.vIOND A r A M P ' ouiidt ' d at L ' niversit) of N ' iigiiiia . . . 1S67 Established at Iowa State 190S Number of Chapters 85 Fraternities Academic L A .M B D A C H I A L P H A Fonda, Culter. Hoper. Petti rew. Kohler. Woodburn, C. H. Meyers, Poller, Barber. Jones, Xazor, Drake, Stoughion. Redman. Oviatt, Kowalke, Gitteuger. W, Z. Meyers. Haldennan. Moermond, Hadley, Weise, Pierce, Wheeler, C. R, Rieke. E, B, Kurtz Mfmbtrs in Faculty W. Z. Meyers Dr. F. E. W, uh G. M. Stouchton C. S. H. LDERM. N- Seniors M. ' . Wheeler L. C. Kohler L. M, H. DLEY C, R. Rieke D. R, GiTTEXCER Juniors L. G. Pettigrew P. uL S. Potter A, W. Weise C. Meyers W, M, Moermond W, B. Red.m. n- Sophomores E. J. KOW.iLKE E. V. Pierce Z. A. Ovi. TT C. T. MORC N L. E. Barber John- A. Dr.ake P. C. Cllter Pledges P, N. Dunn J. Ellerbroeke L. G. FoxD. E. B. Richmond D. A. E. STM. x C. H. Hoper LAM B D A C VI I A L P H A Fouiuled at Boston Unixersity Established at Iowa State . Number of Chapters . 1909 1917 53 Fraternities Academic -jtA yi ' L A M B D A S I G M A P H I Pini. Loy. Waller. Woodfurd, Lindauer. Wesco. E. W. Johnson, Muthi.seii R. E. Roach. I . .Tohnson. Davis. Turner. Ye.Tger. Schoppe. Shellilo. Brown. Warner. J. V. Johnson. Fuller. Wallace. R. O. Roach. Oldham. Bo.vd. Mitchell, Critchett. Hanna. Nichols, True. Aiidrus. Kimhall. Koob. Mi ' nhirs in Faculty A. W. TlRNER L. T. Andrus E. W. Hanna W. P. LiNDALER Seniors S. S. Mathisen C. W. Oldham R. T. PiM H. Shellito M. G. True L. Wallace T. T. Olson- M. A. BoTO S. F. Fuller P. ' . Brow  C. J. Davis Junior.! J. R, Mitchell Sophomores H. L. HouLE J. W. Johnson- B. F. Nichols V. R. V EAGER A. V. Kimball R, R. W.VGNER G. Critchett P. Johnson E. V. Johnson Pledges R. Koob E. C. Loy R. O. Roach R. E. Roach P. S. Schoppe -. E. A ' alter . ' esco J. C. Woodford L A M R D A S I G M A P H I Fnuiulcil at loua State Number of Cha|itcrs . 914 1 hriitirnities Acodemic Local P v__J L A M B D A T A U A L P H A m Hudson. K.-ed. I ' lagg.-. Shell.y. -Tpssnp, Lane. Morris. Royal, V. F. Frevert. Sessions. Hodsdon. Hoopes. Bock, Lorens. Heft. Srhneider. Orr, Plumb. Sinelair. Davidson. Sutherland, IL W. Frevert. Priem. (xruet ' iuni-hev. Dawle . Fisk. Mi-mhiTS in Faculty Pk. a. L. Bakke F. M. Harrington- H. H. Placce L. V. For MAX Seniors C. E. Watts E. V. Placce A. G. Davidson Jtinion H. ' . Shelby D. V. Sutherland J. G. Jessop J. O. Orr J. Morris V. J. Reed V. C. Fisk A. Ci. Hoopes H. V. Frevert H. B. Schneider Sof ' iomnn-s C. E. Plump W. L. Lake V. F. Frevert L. C. Lorens C F. Hudson H. B. Heft W. P. Wetzel 11. V. Priem O. L. Bock Pl,d{ -S I.. C. Royal C. N. Sessions M. Dawley M. E. Sinclair L. HODSDEN H. Gruetzmacher {;. Heath L A M 15 I) A T A U A L 1 ' il A ml K FoLindeJ at Iowa State Number of Chapters . lOOS Frtitirnilics Acdih inic Lncd M O H W K Long. Ryan, C ' ullen. Arniilil. Klilu . T:n Inr. Cash, lirown. Bell. .lolinsiin. Hazard, Adams, Montgonii-rv, Martin, Patrick. Mi-Guire, Muore. Chamberlain, Todd. Cha.s. Eckel, P. V. R.,an. Phipps, Walker, Ale. . Eckel. Mrmhfrs in Faculty J. F. J. Rvis L. C. IIeckeri 1.. II, Pnii ' HS Sciiiors . T. Montgomery (). K. Patrick 1 ' . P. Ryan L. D. Arnold F. E, Beli. Juniors R. M. Cash C. E. CUI.LEN C. L. ECKLES M. Martin ;. D. Long c;. W. Taylor D, B, Walker Sofliomnrrs C. A, Chamberlain A, L. Brown II. W. Moore K. C. Jarvis V. G. Adams A. F. EcKLES A. B. Kline Pledges C. E. Hazard P. G. Johnson T. M. McGuiRE A. R, Olson G. W. Todd D.J. Beckkk .M O H W K yy Founded at Iowa State Number of Chapters . 1912 1 Frairrnitiis A endemic Local A A D Hi-enizer. Smith. K. E. Anf;:ell. (inihani. Tliayer. Trossman. Laughlin. M. Angell. Lockling. Chace. Horgen. Redditl. I.eetun. Rirhardson. R. H. Mortimer. Schropder. Stacy. H. C. Mortimer. Dietz, Winkler, Clay. Clausen, Oroth. T. I. Masev Mt ' mht ' rs in laiulty R. H. Porter S. M. OlETZ D. C. Stone W. A. LOCKLINC B. F. Schroeder Srniors H. C. Mortimer Ci. B. Richardson A. P. Smith r. h. morti.mer Georgs Herring S. S. C ' .RAHAM Juniors A. H. (iROTH I ' .DWAKI) TllAVRR S. S. CI.AV I. S. HORCEN H. G. Smith Sofi inmorrs J. C. C;ross.ma IlAROin Brenizer I ). F. W ' INKI.ER J. R. Redditt W ' irr Ci.ovs IIekreri Benson K. E. Angell L. H. LOUGHMN Pledges M. E. Leetl N Merlvn Angei.i. n. R. Porter M. R. Isaacson A A D E y [Tu ' li 1 1 W iSlH iilHB Bi i ' ' ' l y y ' y . ■ y 0- - .s Foumk-d at Iowa State X Limber of Chapters . 191 Frdtcriiitics .-] endemic Local H I D L T A T H T A BIaikni;ir. Bottorf, I-ieberklU ' c-llt. ll:lj«ir. Brown. Jiirkson SlKlipe. Marshall. Metr.nlf. Cass. W. Orciltt. Mackenzie. Urim.-. Barrett. Williams. Hawthorne. Caine, Oldham. Rnssell. R. W. Miller. Briney, Knppinger. p ' unk. Whilaker, Bo.vles. Erskine. R. -T. Miller, Carver. Professor Fish r. s. bottorvf Members in Faculty Professor C.mxe R. S. Grlndm.w C. D. Klppincer H. H. M. jOR Seniors S. L. LlEBERNECHT H. E. H.WVTHORVE R. J. Miller V. E. Orcctt Juniors V. H. WlLLUMS T. A. Oldh. m C. S. Erskixe W. H. Metc. lf R. W. Bl. ckm. r S. Browx Sophomores R. H. Greene H. Morris J. C. C. RVER J. H. Whit.xker S. S. B. RRETT D. B. M. CKEXZIE V. M. Briney Jack Fcnk Pledges H. D. Boyles L. T. Van Valkenburc J. A. COFFINBERRY p. I. Orcltt R. W. Cass p II I D E L ' |- r H E T A Founded at Miami I ' liivt-isity Established at Iowa State . Number of Chapters . 1S4.S 1913 ,S4 Fnitcnii ics Academic P H I G A M M A DELTA Barrett, Cunningham, Piatt, Burns, Currie, Helm. Seror. .fones. Breakenridge. Eggers, Wilcox. Durst. Dickersrtn, Shepard. Patrick. Bleaklv. Xorthrop. Feirce. Bridgford. iforrison. Mackav. Allison. Hake, Stillnian, .Anderson, Lichly. S. L, G.ALPIV Miinbirs in Faculty E. A. Pattexgill J. A. Burrows Post-Graduate C, D. Platt A, C. Mackav Seniors H, G, Bre. kesridce R. E, Secor L. V. LiCHTY H, L, Shepard Juniors R, E, Patrick G, A, Peirce H, ]. HEL.M Jav Burns Jr. J. M. Currie C. C. Allison R. M, Bleakly New-ton Hake W. E. Barrett Sophomores J. H, Morrison H. L, DiCKERSON B, L. WiLCO.v V, C, Egcers H. D, Stillman E, W. Northrop L, H. Anderson F. F. CUNNTNCHA.M D. C. Durst George Lenno.x F. A, Mackenzie R. G, Ingwersen G. S, Tones Pledges Lee Haugen G. V, Mahoney Edwin Gould ' . M. BRiDcroRD . . G, Hinklev T, Shipley L, K, BOURKE R. S, KR.AGE H I G A M M A D E L T Foimded at ' asl ingto!l ami Jefft ' i on College . 1848 I tablishi ' d at loua State 1907 Nuiiiher of Chapters .... . . 61 jI ( full mil H K A HV hUS! Barker, Wallace. G. .Tones. I ' orter. .Spangrler. Wliite. Laiuson. Bigler, Carter. Zinibelm;in. Tracy, Deckert. P. .Tones. Howie, Rinsold, Sherwontl. Fifeh. Oalbraith. MeFarland. Faith. Nelson. Putnam. Mason. Kiniler. Sclilichter. Jolinson. Bonsert. Seniors Richard B.vrker George F. Deckert Arthur W. Boncert Harry H. Howie Hugh P. Bigler RoLLiN W. Fitch Granville R. Jones Juniors Franklin A. Mason Sophomores Leland B. Johnson Charles M. Putnam Laurence B. Rincold Armour C. Galbraith R. Frank Carter Richard McFarland Leland A. Spangler CVRUS L. Schlichter James B. Tracy Leigh Wallace ;erald N. Cobb Saint E. Faith Paul E. Jones Pledges Paul D. Lamson Waverle H. Nelson Edwin M. Porter James E. Sherwood Ernest E. White John L. Zimbelman J. Kenneth Rice H I A I ' Founded at Jefferson College Established at Iowa State . Number of Chapters . 1852 191J 46 Fraternit ' us Aicuh ink P H I I G .M A A P A Anderson. T. Stanton. Dean. Christenson. J. Stanton, Forbes. D Bell I.ewis, Hoehstetler. J. Bell. Afland. Cardie. Fisher. Vanderloo. .= vearinsen. I.ingenfelter. Gossett. Srhaefer. Bers. Williams. Mcmbrr in Fatuity Prof. B. V. Ha.mmer G. E. Andersov J. H. Bell Seniors A. E. Berg G . A. Evans V. B. Vanderloo Juniors T. E. Stanton F. B. LiNCENFELTER E. D. Sardles Sophomorfs ]. J. Stanton L. ' . Swearincen W. L. Apland D. C. Bell L. E. Dean D. W. Forbes Pl.Jges D. M. Fisher J. A. Christenson V. D. Hochstetler L. O. Gossett R. J. Miller R. C. Lewis C. B. SCHAEFIR V H I K A i P A Founded at MassachusL-tts Agricultural College . 1S73 Established at Iowa State 1911 Number of Chapters ,iO Fraternities Academic A p r A A H A Clock. Buck. .Vniistrong. I r-«!i.w. Ponrr. V:i:i.,i!:s. R.iff(T.!.aik. I.-Twler. Baiierb:tch. Bushman. Fisher. Gallagher, t ' ook. Mullins. Bevins. Burke. Crill.v. Srhlill . Crnnyow. Wrisht, F. How.- . Mfmhirs in Faiully V. H. Stevenson- E. O. ' E. vER G. Armstrong R. J. Burke Seniors A. L. Blshm.ak H. SCHCLTZ M. B. P. RSONS J. G. M. TTHEWS L. D. Clock F. I. Mullins K. J. Buck Juniors P. A. Potter V. SUTCLIFF D. L. W. CNER W. Crillv W. R. Cook G. J. G. LL0GHER H. G. Mrrc- LF E. Drevvlow E. M0R. VETS Sophomores B. A. L. WLER D. V. LTERS A. B. UERB. CH F. Fisher G. E. Wright J. O. WlLLI. MS F. Fellows Pledges J. Brorby F. Powers n. rogcensock V. Gr. nzow J. Bevins K A P P A ALPHA Founded ;it I ' ni ( ' rsit ' nf ' irginia Establislicd at Iowa State . Number of Chapters .... 1S6.S 1913 52 Fnittrnitii s Ji:ful( mil S I G .M A A L P H A E P S I L O N Liiuiif. White, Watkins. Oarst. Campbell. Frank Krelis. Wood. Barton. Sharp. Tellier. Pitsrhner. Horsewell. Hawkins. Berwick. Claude Krebs. McChesney. Frudden. Schentz. Finle.v. Watson. Slater. Brinkle.v. Carothers. Strader. Holland. Stauffer. Xtirph.v. V. F. COOVER C. . . IVERSON A. V. Brinkley R. B. C- ROTHERS M. X FlXLEV Mnnbrrs in Faculty Seniors Vm. M. H.awkiss M. RK Phelps H. N. Strader C. D. Rice N. L. TowLE JoHx Tellier Robert V. tkivs p. ll a. v. tsos Bervl Horsewell PIerbert L. L.wbe Juniors H. C. SCHEL ' TZ Stew.xrt N. White H. L. Youxc 1-. R. Berwick . V. Frcdden ROSWELL G. RST Sophomores T. C. Kellogg Cl. cde G. Krebs K. RL PrrSCHNER A. R. Sl.ater P. cL Wood Fr- sk Barton Walter V. Campbell CjEorge Holland Pledges Frank Krebs Harold Keister Ed. R. McChesnev A. W.ATKINS Murphy Lee Stalffer Allan Sharp SIGMA ALPHA E P S 1 L O N I ' Dimdctl at L ' ni eisit of Alabama l.stablislied at Iowa State . N limber of Chapters .... ISS6 I ' W ' )2 Fraternities A rail emir G M C H Xichols. Rvman, Davis. Bodwell. Saar. TTolland. Bovpp. Deinin?. Armour. Pnee, Peterson. Harle , BoeVf. Randle. C. K. Brookhart. Baker. Pierre. Riehter. .T. R. Brooklrirl. Re.d. Gates. II. K. Miinsoii. E. 11. Boeke. Mttrrisnii. II. C M;iiisnn. Wallace WiJson. Joseph C. Weng er yiemhirs in Ftnulty Co.ACH R. X. Berrvmax R. L. D.AVis E. . Boeke MiLO H. Deming Snitors H.assel F. Mlnsov Lel.and p. Morrison ' Merle P. Baker Donald C. Bodwell Juniors N.ATHAV H. Bovee Q. V. Wall.ace John R. Holland Abner J. Armour Henry C. Mlnson Sofl ' omores Charles A. Richter WiLLL M R. Pace HoLLis S. Saar Harold J. Petersen Harley Boeke Walter R. Randle Pledges John R. Brookhart Charles E. Brookhart Ernest R. Reed Embree D. Wilson Walter G. Reed L.AWRENCE B. RyMAN Stiart M. R-Athbone G M A 11 Founded ar Miami I iii ersit Established at Iowa State . Number of Chapters . 1855 1016 74 Frnttrnilics Acadt ' iiiic G M N U ' Wliittemore. Weatherill. Kig s, rio d. Piinnick. Ste«art. Bi ' iisuii, Aiulirs.iii. li.KllinUU. E. Judge. A. Judge, H, Henderson. Cnlbv. Kleavehind. Laird. Clay. Walpole. l onham. M. Henderson, Orr, Moore, Mulvihill. KIoi penl)erg. Beerh. North. Hanson. P. Henderson. Jilt ' mht ' rs in Faculty O. J. Whitte.more p. a. Stoxeifer Seniors R. G. Anderson ' I. J. Kle. vel. nd E. R. Moore J. N. HITTEMORE C. R. DONH.XM Juniors V. A. Kloppenberg J. J. Mulvihill L. J. Walpole L. A. Clav J. L. Benson G. Stewart H. A. North N. T. Dun NICK E. A. Lard Sop iomorrs R. E. Orr V. Beech A. Judge M. Henderson R. BODHOI.DT O. II. Weaiherill Pledyes H. Henderson D. L. Boyd J. V. Colby E. Judge P. Henderson I. S. RicGS J. A. Hanson G M A N U Foumh ' d at ' irginia ] IiHtai Institute Established at Iowa State .... Number of Chapters 1869 1004 7S Fraternities Acadcfnic S I G M A P H I E P S I L O N f ri f f t f Eckey. Ekins. Bailey. Davel. Mnlcom. Marquis Allan, Thompson. Harvpy, Fitzgerald. McKinncy. Van Scoy. Tfi ' h. Yungclas. Green. .lohnson. Brown. Kidder. Hunter, Rock. Van Sickle. Reidesel. Ziegenhain, Grady, Frederickson. Memhffs in Fatuity I. L. Ressler C. C. Cllbertso.v Srniors H. B. Davel H. D. Hunter S. JOHXSOK J. S. Marquis H. V. Thompson M. G. VAX Scoy G. R. Van Sickle Juniors V. y. Malcom F. A. Bock SopJiomorfs I., n. Fredricksox B. L. Allex H. B. Eckey V. T. Ziecexhaix J. P. Gradv H A. RlEDESEL L. R. Harvey W. H. VUXGCLAS Pledges Q. C. Teich L. Bailev J. C. Green Z. M. Kidder K. W. Fitzgerald E. B. Petzixger B. M. Stoddard H. R. McKlNNEY R. L. Ekixs R. Thomas W. L. Brovvx K. E. VAX Scoy S I G M r H I SILO X Founded at Richmond College Established at Iowa State . Nimiber ot Chapters . 1901 1916 45 Fraternities Academic G xM A M Cnllins, Breekenridge. Overton. Hunt. Meissnt-r, Ta.vlor. Karr. Thorn. Esulf. K. Renner. Steven.snn, Stenstrnin, Lang. Marso, Watt.s Coll, Manatt. Wade. E. Ronnir. Ra.-.c-k. Mrmhcr in Fatuity E. W. Renxer K. V. Stenstrom Seniors F. Collins C. W. Wade C. M. RSO K. M. Renxer Juniors D. Overton R. R. M. ' vx. ' XTT L. E. Hunt W. V. Thorn P. Stephenson H. C. Breckenridge Sophomores A. S. Egl ' Lf V. M. Meissner R. P. Nugent C. H. Reynolds B. Ferrell Pledges J. R. L. NG T. K. K. rr G. R. Rasck C. M. Taylor M M % 1.; ' ' |- ' ouiiilc(l ;ir Iowa State Nimib: ' !- ot CliaptcTS . 0)4 1 fr ili I iiilii s A ii l( mil J.oial T A U A M M A N U 1 vil i l K j l Mathis, Mi-Craoken. Snnkonlier , Andi-ews, W. B. Dvas. Anderson. Pelerson. Aldea Werden. Wright. Diiuglas. Knnpp. Stiver. ' ;. McConias E. S. Dva. ' ;. Berrv. Hamilton. Lielu ' rknrclil. Halln. Weichni;ni. Baker. . iridelar. Geister. BassK. Mf mill IS in Faculty C. E. BlEDER.M. NX E. RL C. McCR. CKEK F. V. MCCOMAS Edw.ard S. Dv. s C. L. Wright Si ' itiors C. J. B. KER H. R. SlNDEL. R ROV N. LlEBERKNECHT Carl H. Geister J. Aldex Werden E. V. Stivers H. A. Hah ' Juniors GoRDO-N Andrews Chas. F. B.assett P. C. Weichmakn V. H. Eberhardt Sophomores WiLBER J. Dvas V. C. Williams A. M. M- THis Ernest Berry Keith K. Knapp Pledges J. D. Snakekberg Edgar Hamilton V. C. Anderson K. C. Peterson M. T. Douglas M. J. Channer H. D. Cation T A U A M M A N U PPf?! : - Founded at Iowa State Number of Chapters . !915 1 !■ ratnnilics Academir Locnl T A U K A P P A E P S I L O N Wood. Handle-. Hiirlan. B, «)::e. liondale. Hflz P. ( ' . Miller. Hass, Strader. Webb. Ho.ver. Bergman. D.ve. Cooke. Carstens. Christorherson. Cure. Sindt, St. Clair. Theot:hiIus. Kenned.v. Giltert. Hockridge. Harris, Swnnson. ilcCorinaik. Belinaii, Xiebols, France. Bartheld. R. D. Miller. Knodle. Hoak. Miinhrr in Fatuity Prof. V. N. . dams W. H. Sl DT R. B. Fr.ance V. H. St. Cl.mr Srniori H. Z. HOYER D. R. Theophilus W. K. Kennedy E. R. H.WDLEY R. Str. der E. L. Knodle R. P. Miller B. A. Cooke Juniors H. O. U ' OOD Ted Berc.m. x J. E. H.vrl.ax W. BOGCIE L. P. Bartheld C. R. Belman J. M. Harris F. V. Cure So i iomorts L. V. Hass H. A. Christopherson ' Tom Gilbert a. h. swansox J. C. Nichols J. L. Hoak B. E. GOODALE Freshman A. H. Holmgren- John McCor.mack P. C. Miller Leslie Dye Pledges E. JACOBSON A. Hockridge J. D. K.ASER L. Jones F. Carstens r A u KAPPA E P S I L O N Founded at Illinois ' fslc aii Universit ' Established at Iowa State .... Number of Chapters .... 1899 191 S 13 Fraternities Academic T H E T DELTA C H I rrtLf-rrt Hansen. Cass, Wissler. Heckpnlaible. Hanser. Crnwr ' nrd- Tliinlt-nnan. Diltmer. Miuerman. LJrennan. Evan . Wardeli Boston. I avis. V. C, Drennan. Hurwirh. Pritrhard. ilabon. . tonn. Raih, Fo . Dav. Kolterlson. Fenton. Ellis, Everds. Broad .Swanson. Zik -. Ai ken. Ensberg. Fred C. Fextox rvssell e.vgberc Members in Faculty X. A. AlTKEX J. A. D. Y C C. Crawford C. O. Drexsan W. H. Everds Seniors BuELL K. Fox F. P. Hansen- E. S. HURWICH A. V. Hindermav C. W. WiSSLER H. V. Ellis W. R. Hauser Juniors A. L. Mahon G. E. Rath P. H. SWANSON C. R. Wardell B. C. Boston W. E. DiTTMER Sophomores V. C. Drenas W. T. MiSERMAN J. V. Pritchard G. G. ZiKE F. S. Broad H. P. Davis L. H. Evans Pledges D. D. Robertson J. M. Storm B. L. Heckexluble M. A. Cass Donaij) D. Baker Thom.« J. Aitkex Jeax Carroij. T H E 1 ' D E L T A CHI Ti- I i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' Founded at Union College 1847 Established at Iowa State 1919 Number of Charges 29 Fraternities Atadernic H E X Bnsi-h. Staves. R. G. Williams. Boberg, Xowlin. Kirkham, Liggilt- L. P. Williams. Briggs. Arduser. C, H. Lawrence. A. R. Lawrence. Waterman, Kinney, Scholz, Schultz, Corniany. Layden, Goldschmidt. Crowiey. Mi-mhirs in Family Dean- Anson Marstox Prof. J. E. Kirkham Harrv L. Staves RowLAN ' D E. Kirkham Conrad P. Cormany Siniors EvERETTE H. Good Fred D. Payne Walter R. Naumann C. Edwin Bosch Arthur F. Miller Leon P. Arduser Herbert C. Bosch Henry G. Goldschmidt Clarence H. Lawrence Juniors Francis B. Beemax Chester H. Dye Leslie P. Williams Carl W. Scholz Wilton H. Zoeckler Alfred R. Lawrence Sophomores Francis P. Crowley Harold R. Nowliv Corliss R. Kinney William NL Beyers Clarence J. La t)en Ray-mond W. Boberg Lelaxd L. Liccitt Fred Greenlee Vane B. Overturff Pled ties Harrv X. Schooler D. Wood Moore Thvron Elliott Robert Vance WiLI lA.MS F. Kri ' eger H r A X Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ISr)4 Established at Iowa State . .... 1 )00 Number of Chapters J I Frntcrnities Acndiinic U P S 1 L O X S I G .M A A L P H A f f ' f rrr Murphv. Hosie. Teachonf. TTowt TI. Hardesty. Roe, ' WHoox. Sroll. Goodwin. Biirrell. Stevenson. Vnn Alstvne. Brown. Hansen. Sheridan. K.insen. Miller. Wilrox. Wessel. Kimltall. Membir in Family J. C. ClXMSXH.AM O. H. H. NSE- - E. W. Roe C. O. Wessel E. J. Miller D. H. Stevexses Stniors G. F. Scott G. Te. chout A. R. Stevenson ' L. E. V. X ALSTiNE R. J. Brown V. H. Bein- T. R. H.ARDEsn- F. B. Goodwin A. B. Youngstrom Pledges F. C. H. NSEN- H. C. Wells J. I. Banks P. G. Murphy D. P. Ink J. Bonner H. Howell C. K. SHERID.4K R. Pehrson N. Armstrong V. Faas C. Lewis U P S I L C) N S I G M A A L P H A Foiiiuifii at Iowa State Number ot Chapters ' IS Fraternities Tivo Year Local r E c L u B W. F. Fowler. Poage. Bovlan. Onlieli. Walker. D ' . utremont, C. P. I.ewellen. (iiblin. D. W. Hanson. M. E Lewellen. Hilton. Clark. Dickenson. Dietert. 0. Knutson. Benton. Edahurn. Lambley. G. Knntson. Pierson. iXcKinney. Gilbert. Ringland. Heiden. Pettjs, Hathawa.w Clubs Local Founded at Iowa State College Number of Chapters . 1 H. W. Dietert C. R. Nym. n E. Bektox W. G. W. RKOCK Seniors F. A. Gazel A. E. SiLLETTO F. C. Poage R. O. LiNDER H. J. Edarurn ' F. J. Edaburn J. B. WiLKIE R. D ' AUTREMOXT Juniors M. T. Lewellex I. W. KXUTSOX VV. F. Fowler D. L. Gilbert G. D. BovLAX s A T C u B rjxrr Wright. .1. Fowler. Wilkie. Br.Tuii. O ' Diiy. Ficke. Stoeiir. Hartschen. Burke. Beyers. F;irnhaiii. Youngqiiist. Raurh. .Sjiilin. Nordvke. .lo.slen, 15ellman. T lorak. Eaton. Lucas. Han.soii, Stewart. White. Fernnw, l.inder. Kirk. Starkweatlwr. S. R. B. RNES D. B. Lucas B. Van- Zee R. H. AVEKELL O. N. H.XRTSCHEV R. B. Stoddard R. T. Stewart A. E. Kirk E. H. Eastman F. J. POCH E. B. Lemex J. II. Hilton- ' Sophomores Rav Nordyke B. W. KiLGORE G. M. GiBLIN W. A. Sands R. W. Hathaway H. C. Pettit R. A. Bergstrom G. R. Starkweather H. D. Eaton H. R. Anderson W. R. L. JORTON M. R. PlERSON C. A. Rauch J. F. Clark J. M. Lemen C. P. Lewellen V. D. Reneke G. Knltson Fred Manwaring C. H. Hart J. H. Stoehr John Ringland C. L. Jehl Max Walker L. J. Heiden D. V. Farnham D. O. SjULIN D. V. Hansen V. Anderson S. M. White A. Horak J. H. OOav Fnshmen Harry I.ambley W. C. Fernow L. J. Arnandez G. Mellinger H. F. Pettys H. a. Mappes H. A. Burke L. D. McKinney C. H. Ficke H. E. Dickenson A. J. Beyers O. J. YOUNGQUIST R. B. Gobeli E. E. Bellman J. L. Fowler I.. Troup H. W. Slayman FRATERNITY ADDRESSES Acacia ;nO Lincoln Way AdeLAXTE 141 Campus Avenue Alpha Gamma Rho 2728 Boone Street Alpha Tau Omega 2122 Lincoln Way Ausonia 303 Welch Street Beta Theta Pi 2823 West Street Delta Tat Delta 101 Hyland Street Delta Upsilox 209 Hyland Street El Paso 238 Hyland Street Gamma Sigma Alpha C903 West Street Hau Ki 203 N. Lincoln Way Kappa Sigma 3003 West Street Lambda Chi Alpha 60+ Grand Avenue Lambda Sigma Phi 21+ Hyland Street Lambda Tal Alpha 2116 Lincoln Way Mohawk 2817 West Street Palisades 158 Hyland Street Phi Sigma Kappa 815 Burnett Street Phi Gamma Delta 325 Ash Avenue Phi Delta Theta 525 Welch Street Phi Kappa Psi 503 Grand Avenue Pi Kappa Alpha 2112 Lincoln Way Sigma Alpha Epsilox 2717 West Street Sigma Chi 502 Douglas Avenue Sigma Nu 2166 Lincoln Way Sigma Phi Epsilox +07 Welch Street Sigma Sigma 118 Hyland Street State Club 203 Welch Street Tau Gamma Nu 121 Welch Street Tau Kappa Epsilox 233 N. Lincoln Way Theta Delta Chi 217 Ash Avenue Theta Xi 116 Hyland Street I rsiLOX Sigma Alpha 1I5 Welch Street W OMEN ' S P A X - H E L L E N I C CO U X C I L Pearson. Bjtlingcr. Searles. Rhodes. Piitzke. Svkes. Flogstad. Knniinger. Raueh. Beeni. Nfainv arinj. Tnfls. McGooii, .Stcirms. OFFICERS Ruth Tufts . d. isv putzke President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS SvLvi.A Flocst.ad Alpha Chi Beta Lois Beem Alpha Delta Pi Edna Bittiscer Alpha Delta Pi Ruth Tufts Alpha C.amma Delta Mildred M.xsw.arin ' o Alpha Gamma Delta Robert.v R.auch Delta Delta Delta Mildred Se. rles OeUa Delta Delta Eleanor Pearson- Delta Phi Elizabeth Storm Camma Phi Beta Daisy Putzke Gamma Phi Beta Viola Svkes Kappa Delta La ' era McGoo-V Kappa Delta Florence Romincer p; Be,a pj,; Helen Rhodes ; | jj ta pi,; ALPHA CHI BETA A L P H A C H I B E T A i ' - . Founded at loua State . 191-1 Number of Chapters . . . 1 Mrmbrr in h ' acu ■ Ruth Tyler Pledges Jennie llAncARD Marie Painter Pearl Gaffey Besse Gaffey Dorothy Jexks Faith Bradford Marie Hartman Sororities Actidemic Loial !) A L P II A D E L T A P I A L H D E L l ' A P I (t. - 4 - c ' «ri?. : roS - « f ' Founded at Wesleyan College Established at Iowa State . Number of Chapters . 1851 1911 27 Membir in Faculty Dr. Ada Hayden Ruth Goltmax Ruth Dudley Geraldine Fawcett Cecelia Boss Alma Heiner Grace Schrimer Pledges Reba Pierce Margaret Sloss Bernice Sprague Lois Walpole Rachael Bavdek Delia Mett Rose Nicholson Gladys Scales Alice Hawthorne Maruel O ' Connor Elinor McGee Arolene Halleck Sororities Academic ALPHA G A M .M A DELTA A L r II A (; A M M A DELTA ;. ..., , _ .«..J ' H Fouiulfd at Ssraciisi ' I ni eisity Established at Iowa State . Number ot Chapters . 1004 1917 20 MVRTI.E BiHL Mimhcis ill Family Mabei. Field LlIMS KSAPPENBERCER Helex O ' Brien- Lillian ' Timmermon Pl.JlJI-S Elise Block RlTII Seidler Elsie Leef Eleanor Mlrrey Sue Lexocker Sororities J (III (III ic DELTA DELTA DELTA D E L r A D E L T A DEL T A e Fouiuled at Boston University Established at Iowa State .... . . ISSS . . 1889 . . 60 Mfmbcrs in Faculty Lenoke Dumngan Catherine J. McKay Plcdy.s Florence Walls Carolyn- Miller Cora Hoffman- Margaret Kastner Pauline Park Madaline McKay Marie Muirhead Ruby Eckstrom Hii.DRED Smith Ardis Pettigrew Claris Pettigrew Elma Anderson Clara Yeend S ' irorilii s .■iidili iitic DELTA PHI D T A H - m r Fouiuifil at Iowa State Number of Chapters . 1 Mfinhir in I ' tuidly Enid Watts LiLLiAX Davidson Marian Sherman Pearl Brovvv PltJyrs Elizabeth Devix Alice Jackson CIoi.DA ' A Tassel Fae Edwards Ann Shaker Sadie McClne Sororities Local G A M -M A P H I BETA G A M M A 1 ' H 1 B E r A mmmh Founded at Syracuse L niversity Established at Iowa State . Number of Chapters . 1874 1018 Mcmhiis in !■ ' acuity MisME R. Ricn Clarissa Clark Vf.rva Seldov PtldlJiS Elizabeth Sullivax Mildred Cessna hlldreth covingtox Stella Blanche Edwards Jean Stewart Sarah Maxhardt Rose Storm DnROTiiv Grieli. Madeline Crick Marie Lawler Nellie Fischei. Jean McFarland Sororities Acadimic KAPPA DELTA A A D E T 4 . : .32 ' . Founded at ' irgiiiia State Normal . . . 1H07 Established at Iowa State 1908 Number of Chapters 25 Mimhiis in Fandty Beth Crowley Mary Miller Gertrlde Herr Myrtle Ferguson Grace Campbell Helen Wentwortu IvA Brandt Nelle IIeccen Mrs. Kirkman PhAiics Kathleen- Berg Lois Coulter Haisy Stover Priscilla Dodds Elizabeth McGuire Edith Sun ' derlin Odella Jensen Lois Pammel Florence Wylie Katherixe Joy Mildred Sears Margaret Vaughn Sorortt ' us Academic p I BETA P H I Cjwiiaw5 « w o ijouHikPHiujM -30 TVjoipiccUo reioK. ' K Tlgncts Gdits so Bertha Uj nHouBT-mEDreiAj sr pnG ' i .Joreoon ' n itaai ' Si aBCi ' v Mi frxr)cK v ' a IxemIickh.ii yfmastTiail ' i. ' iz LootaeOris -m EogjHYjbHioox ' j! ftuntenssoB-jj fViicuDtv.tu ' 22 .leuii H ,iiiw z? ■Rsmi GitttMmijzz HtLtn 3ECCIC22 BtidK SnuFftr E. rtLV i Hooi!si j2 Btsj Rjnuu- ' zz MAjyAiws ' zz Am Woes -22 Betm Uoot • DossjimyBcam a B I-: A H t V rr y p -k_m X Foiimli-il ;ir Monniouth College Established at Iowa State . unibcr of Chapters . KS ' 67 1S77 59 Ethelvvvx Miller Vera nixo MvRA W ' hited Ruth Cessna Mi ' inhirs in Facully Alda Wilson Maria Roberts Lillian Storm Anne Fleming Helen Budd Lucille Wallace Ruth Barton Pledges GiLBERTA Luke Anne Leichliter Dorothy Harriman Elizabeth Peterson Beulah Taylor Ethel Dowel Sororities Academic SORORITY ADDRESSES Alpha Chi Beta 218 Welch Street Alpha Delta Pi 525 Welch Street Alpha Gamma Delta 2811 West Street Delta Delta Delta 302 Ash Avenue Delta Phi 20+ Welch Street Gamma Phi Beta 2228 Lincoln Way Kappa Delta 127 Lynn Avenue Pi Beta Phi 129 Ash Avenue AN APPRECIATION Ever - meuibcr of the 1921 Bomr boanl is deeply grateful for the spleiuiid pen aiul ink sketches made by the following men for the organizations section: W. H. EvERDs ' 20 Eldon E. Cole ' 21 L. A. FoRS ' STH ' 21 C. F. UXGER ' 21 J. C. Career ' 22 H. H. OSTRANDER ' 22 A. 15. DoiDXA ' 22 Prof. A. H. Kimp.ai.i. James Everds H litJ JISA ft r ' riK.mpsnii. Wisslcr, Bissell. Rol:ind Fletcher. Davell. Kricksoii, Anderson. Davidson. WriKlu. Fi . . Lockling. Galbrath. Watson. Deraing. Jlathesin. Sniilli. Bressman. Holland, ISrinkle.v. ' ranre. Gra.v. Sutherland. Ralph Fletcher, t ' arolhers. R. A. Pe.arson C. F. CURTISS S. A. Be. ch W. H. Stevenson H. D. Hughes F. W. BECh. .r.V v. E. Brown J. BUCH. . .V H. B. MUXGER p. A. W. ' VTSOS A. C. Galbr.mtii W. A. LOCKLINC A. G. Davidson H. W. Thompson Chas. Wissler Fanilty Membrn J. C. Cunningham E. I.. Quaife F. (I. Churchill W. R. Hechler J. M. Evvard (i. C. Morbeck E. IS.VAC n. p. Weeks II. W. Johnson I.. C. Burnett Harry Warner J. A. D.«- H. J. Harper B. W. Hammer P. S. Shearer C. P. Tomlinson MuRL McDonald S. WlLKINS P. C. Taff Active Members y. S. Bissell Roland Fletcher II. B. D.wel E. r. Erickson c;. I . Anderson C. I.. Wright Kirk Fox MiLo Deminc S. Mathisen C. E. Smith E. N. Bressman J. R. Holland A. W. Branklev Fniiiulcii at ( )hio I nivcrsity Kstablislu ' il at Iowa State . I Ifiiitiiiiry i II Urititiis .1 yru iilliiii P. C. Emerson M. D. Helser H. H. KiLDEE C. L. Blackman B. J. Firkins C. C. Culbertson W. H. Stacy R. H. Porter R. S. BOTTORFF R. B. France D. S. Gray D. W. Sutherland R. A. Fletcher R. B. Carothers Stewart White 1S% lOOf) D L T A S I M A R H O VVngner, Harper. Bfekman. Porter, Stacy. Dorchester. Kirk. McDonald. Bakkum. MEMBERS K. L. Wagner G. A. B.VKKUM L. J. MURPHV J. A. Elwell H. J. H. RPER F. W. Reckm.w C. S. Dorchester P. C. Taff R. H. Porter y. H. Stacy MuRL McDonald R. K. Bliss E. T. Erickso.v Founded in Established at Iowa State 1906 1909 Honorary Frcltruities Fornisirs o M R O N N U Frances Xewell. Murioii Gnrland. Mildred Noel Helen Hodsden. Mary Masters. Hazel Criswcll. Rrth Ihiiidv. Maidn Johnson. Miss Brandt. Martha Farnum. Miss Cook. F.tta Spurgeon. Dean McK.w Miss Bra.vdt Miss Ferguson Miss Cora Miller Claire Richardson Frances Newell Maida Johnson Ruth Handy Gladys Francis HoRTENSE Elliott Members in Faculty Miss Henderson Miss Giddings Miss Ethelyn Miller Active Members Hazel Criswell Mary Masters Etta Spirgeox MiDRED Noel Helen Hodsdon Marion CJarland Hazel Corneliussen Miss Cook Miss Watts Miss Price Miss Farnum Lois Hill Marie Hall Genevieve Callahan Ethel Koerth Florence Kirk Verna Hazex Fotir.dcd at .Michisian Aijrirultuial CollL-gc Established at lo« a State .... 1012 IQLi Honorary Sororities Home Ecorio nirs 9. T H I A P A H I MEMBERS L. G. Albalch Russell Exgberg V. A. Aitkin A. T. Erwiv A. L. BAKKE J. M. E TARD E. D. Ball D. C. pABh S. A. Beach B. J. Firkins F. W. Beckman F. a. Fish H. F. Bemis Genevieve Fishek H. D. Bergman L. W. Forman S. W. Beyer Mabel B. Field R. K. Bliss H. J. Harper J. C. BowMAv Ada Havdet J. E. Brindley Anson Haves P. E. Brown V. R. Heckler R. E. Buchanan M. D. Hesler L. C. Burnett M. H. Hoffman I. T. Bode M. D. Helser Grace Campbell Ben Hammer A. B. Caine G. W. Iverson O. H. Cessna H. V. Johnson JiLiA T. CoLpiTTS W. E. Jones V. F. CoovER W. M. Jones C. H. Covault H. H. Kildee R. W. Crum a. H. Kimball C. F. ClRTISS J. E. KiRKHAM W. A. CoRDES Herman Knapp Marion E. Daniells Neale S. Knovvles J. B. Davidson W. H. Lancelot Ruth Dewey J. R. Lincoln S. M. DiETZ C. R. Livingston C. S. Dorchester A. C. McCandlish A. V. Dox G. B. MacDonald L. W. DuRRELL Catherine J. MacKay Paul Emerson Anson Marston Founded in Established at Iowa Stat? . . . Number of Chapters Honorary FrtJt rnitu .« Scholastic J. . Martin V. H. Meeker L E. Melhus Ethelwyn Miller H. B. Munger H. S. Murphy Charles D. Murray Bert Myers m. mortenson Geo. McNutt E. G. NouRSE L. H. Pammel R. A. Pearson R. H. Porter H. E. Pride H. H. Placgee Maria M. Roberts w. j. schlick Mildred Semmons Fredrica . Shattuck P. S. Shearer K. G. Smith C. H. Stance E. W. Stanton W. H. Stevenson L. B. Schmidt L. B. Spinney T. F. Vance Earl Weaver Helen Wentworth F. S. WiLKINS J. A. Wilkinson L. E. Willey ISO? 1011 20 r H I A M B D A r P S I L O N F. E. Brown. YoJi-r. McL;iiisliliii. Slu-rwond. Wilsiiii, Meyers, Slii ' ii;uil. ■ . A. Wilkinson, Dewev. .Icihnsiin. lienton, Burnnvs Moses, Scdles, Wriffht, R, K. BnchMn.in, Chen, Gaessler, Bergman, Ileckert, Kirk, Lamb. Coover, Konnan, .ludisrli, Meister. MEMBERS r. II. Benton H. D. Bergm. k Ted Bergman S. V. Beyer F. E. Brown J. H. Buchanan R. E. Buchanan J. A. Burrows J. S. C. Chen- V. F. Cover W. A. Cordes G. E. Corson Kirk Dewey A. W. Dox P. ui, C. Emerson J. M. EVVARD L. V. FORMAN W. G. Gae ssler S. L. Galpin B. W. Hammer L. C. Heckert H. W. Johnson Geo. Jvdisch R. E. Kirk H. L. Maxwell C. J. Meister M. Mortenson D. V. Moses C. H. Myers A. C. McCaxdlish H. M. McLaughlin A. W. RUDNICK D. L. Scoles H. L. Shepard W. H. Stevenson F. F. Sherwood J. C. Weldin J. A. Wilkinson O. G. Wilson Jr. H. y. Wright Lester Voder Founded at Illinois University Established at Iowa State . ISW 1912 I Ifjiiorary Fraternities ■(Hieniieiil T A U B A Bosch. Hanson. Everds. Compton. Batcher. Pride. Murph ■. Wheelf-r. Howell. Davidson. Mnhone. Duckering. Rowe. Sindt, Peter.son. Lieberknecht. K. G. . ini!h. Dewey, Nelson. Hoses. T. I. Smith. Woodward, Kouba. Wood. Be.ver. Barnard. Hunter. Members in Faculty H. T. Woodward A. Marston A. H. Kimball J. S. Dodds D. V. Moses H. E. Pride L. B. Spinney W. E. Jones F. D. Paine W. E. Duckering K. G. Smith L. L. Levin F. A. Fish S. V. Beyer J. B. Davidson C. R. Livingston Ed WIS Kurtz V. H. Meeker E. V. Stanton W. H. Root N. L. TOVVLE R. A. Norman Bert Meyers F. C. Schneider T. C. Dee J. O. Keller T. R. AcG F. R. White V . N. Adams J. G. Hummel Active C. COYKENDALL Manbtrs M. G. Spaxcler M AX COMPTON- X. O. Rowe ROY ' Lieberknecht Leslie Mahone T. I. Smith H. E. Howell 0. W. Peterson NL Wheeler F. P. Hanson- RoRT. Kouba L. J. Murphy H. D. Hunter W . H. Everds P. F. Barnard L. A . Wood W. B. Nelson C. G. Bosch V. H. SlNDT Kirk Dewey R. R. Batcher Foundt ' d at Lehigh University 1.SS5 ( i Established at Iowa State . 1907 y Honorary Fraternities Engineering T H E T A I G M A P H I G. Watts. Ciillahnn. W.ind. Sj encer. E. Watts. Dodge. Hall, Hazen, Storm. Criswc ' l:, Maiiwaring. W ]ie, rlohnstjn. ' i ' vi-xel. Mifrihtij in Fatuity Catherine J. M acKav Esther Cooper .lili-vi- Mimhrrs Bess Hobson (ixvENDor.iN Watts Josephine Wvlie erna Hazen Genevieve Callahan ' Enid Watts Eiizaceth Storm Ann Wood LaRl ' e Manvvaring Hazel Crisweli. Nell Van Dvke Gladys Dodge Maida Johnso.v Ruth Spencer Marie Hall Helen Trexel Founilcd ;ir W. ash: ington University . . 1909 Established at 1 ow a State .... . . 1917 Number of Cha inte rs . . 18 1 1 ' t Wit (II y S ' jir iil ii ' S Journalistic SCABBARD A N D B L A D E Founded at the L iii ersity of Viseoiisin Kstablished at Iowa State .... 1005 1915 Honorary Members Brig. Gen. James Rush Lincoln Dean R. E. Buchanan Prof. K. C. Ikeler Major Rush B. Lincoln Brig. Gen. H. A. Allen Pres. R. a. Pearson Dr. C. a. Main Major Herman Knapp Adj. Gen. Guv E. Logan Col. H. W. Bailey Active Members M. B. Parsons H. O. Wood F. C. Egcers H. Harper G. H. Warwick H. J. Helm H. F. JACER H. H. Shearer J. R. Mudge M. R. Irwin Hoiio retry Fr iUrn itirs Military S I M A D E L T A CHI Fox. Converse. Bendixoii. Mills. Stone. Ilerwich. Beriovich. McKpp, Heckman. Thompson. Rath. Bressnian. Ctirdcs. Dodds. Lodwick, .Tohnson. Wissler. Mi-rnhiis in Facully F. W. Beckm. k J. W. ElCHlNGER J. S. DODDS Merlin Seder T. C. Stone II. E. Pride Hi.. iR Converse H. A. Bendixen W. E. Drips W. A. Cordes F. B. Flick R. R. Kariow Active Members C. W. Wissler G. E. Rath E. N. Bressman II. W. Thompsox Z. R. Mills II. I. Beri.ovich p. a. poi ibr Kirk Fox K. W. Lodwick E. R. McKee Ci. ( ' . Johnson E. S. Herwich A. M. Uevoe Foiinilcd at Df I ' aiiw I ' iii crsity I ' stabliMu-ii at Iowa State . Number of Chapters . 1909 1914 28 Honorary Fratcrtiiliis Jouriiidhtic M Q U R Bra .il, MrFarland, Fliik. Rath. Ringold. Allison. Jletcalf. Burns. Ball. Hawkins. Barlun. OFFICERS Jay Blrns Jr. William Hawkins R. McFarland . . Flltox Flick . . PnsUiiil I ' iii-Pnsuiint Treasunr Serritary MEMBERS S. E. Ball Jay Blrns Jr. C. C. Allison Flltox Flich (Faculty) Walter Brazie R. J. Burke William Hawkins Lee Stalffer Frank Barton R. McFarland L. B. RiNGOLD John Mudce R. Fletcher Walter Metcalf George R. th DORMITORIES A T H A A T H A Cii.Ains Archfr JkSSII; AlTKEN ' era Bow en .Marjorii: Bai.i.ow Helen lU dd Fi.i.EN Hoyden Rachel Hodden- Alice Benson Alice Blair Helen Biggs LvRA Bishop Alice B adgely Harriet Cookingham Hope Chipman Mildred Cessna Lois Coulter Mabel Cortner Esther Clark Ethel Cari ' enter GeneV ' IEve Callahan Anvy Dewell Marian Dlnn Dorothy Easton Clara Eicher Stella Blanche Edwards Ethel Elk Harriett 1 irs Lois Edmonds ISARELLE FoRSDTHE Nellie Fishel DOROTIID (imSON I ' lARL (iAFFY Hhssu; Ciaffy ' erna Hinter Frances Howell Esther Hausman Keziah Helm ' erna Haz en- Cora Hoffman LABEL Johnson- Lucille Jordan- Dorothy Jenks N RA Klise Alice Knuppi.e Esther Knupple Ethel Koerth ALargaret Kostner ] Label Larson ALaud Leply ALarian Leply Veva Lukin Hazel Mendell Helen E McDonald Venus Merriam ALay Frances Means Frances Morrison ALadaline McKad Delia Mett Eleanor McGee Carolyn Miller Blanche ALarion ALarian Moe Rose Nicholson Jessie Nash Helen Nugent Ardith Negus ALabel Parsons Pauline Park Laura Pratt Doris Preston Elizabeth Peterson Dryden Quist Lillian Shaben Alvera Rohwer Lois Stevens Mildred Shimp Clara Suss Blanche Stillinger ALary Schmidt ALargaret Sarzine Lillian Timmerman Emily Tho:mpson Esther Tesene Alice Underwood ■ Marie Von Cleve lora woodeli. Florence Wylie Nelle Whittemore Lucille Wallace Gladys Watson Hope Whitman Florence Wright Dora Weise Loretta Young M A R G A R E T HALL M A R A R K H A JKNNih Haggard ' erna Mk- ir Ir. ;a Cossari) EniTH Chowx Oi ' Ai. Dlrham Lalra Taggart Aldre Dumoxt Yvonne Maniv Lois Baker Mary Rlth Schaltz Florence Schwaxk Ruth Fleek Beulah Mitchell Helen- Burgess Hermixe Schxeckloth Marjorie Clxxixgham Ardith Weltv Marie Johxsox Hazel Richards Marie Painter Edna Osborne Faith Flrman Anne Lindeman lvi.i ' osrorne Edna Walton- Mabel Hlppert Florence Huppert Frances Seeds ClaRIBEL GriFI ' ITH Ei.XKR Martin I ' mthk Ni:i.s axger Esther 1 ' eterson Marge Williams Leone Herring Berxice Keho ALabel FiiE E. nL Fife Irm Early Helen Herr Dorothy Sweet Olive Brown lee Pauline Price Louise Witter Katherine Joy Bertha Ryon X ' era Gaghagen Irene Kircher PJlsie Leek Ruth Barton- Bel la h Taylor Ir.ma Davison ALarjorie Steahle Ruth Megchelsen Esther Pond Ferne Christian- Irene Christian Rlth Thari ' Melva (Iage Florence Paul Dais-s- McIlrath Rose Holst Lena ' I ' ho.mi ' sox Lottie Shore Margaret Murphy Lena Spurlix Lela Stephens Elizabeth Sullivan- Helen Fuller Josephine Merrill Pearl Nagel Mildred Hinder Bernice Sprague Helen Beresford Llcile Hatelstead Fay McCoy Nita Comstock Mildred Carlson- Eunice Carlson Hildred Smith Ruby Ekstrom Fern Green Madeline Crick Esther Kidder Elizabeth B. ker Gertrude Xormax Mae Ballah Mildred Sears Bessie Kxapp Melissa Stephexsex Kxthi.ekx I hrg o u H H A s o u T H H C. R(jLiN E Andrews Nellie Barrans Rlry Blackrlrx K.MMA Bragg Eva Bro n AIarel Blrdine Ethelda Blrge Helen Camphell Alice Davis Madeline Essington Ml RiEL Feehan Frances Ferglson Bess Freegard AIargaret Furry Dorothy (iOlding Ethel Grimes AEargaret Guy Elsie Hardin Marguerite Harvey Marie Helwig Alma Heiner Geneva Hunter Millie Kalsem Alice Kester Florence Kirk AViNNiFRED Linn Dora Miller Margaret Nutty VILHELMINA OtTO Emma Overholt Helen Paschal Mi-rcedes Peters PjEata Reager (Gladys Remer Lois Richards Lois Richey Anna Gertrude Riggs Florence Ritchie Jeanette Rogers Edith Rumsey Naomi Salmon Alaia Scheidemann Constance Schwanz Laurette Sievers Lydia Singer Helen Smith Alice Soppeland Minnie Sterken RUTH TiNDALL Cora Thompson Rachel Tyler Lois Walpole Gladys Weigman ALarian Wentch Agnes Wood w H A w r H Ei.MA Anderson- Ora Jane Barton Helen Reels Phvlis Harrett liLiSE Block Cecelia Boss Elizabeth Bogaard Mary Callen AlAR ' i ' Cannon Bhrnice Corkev Jessie Clal sen- Irene CORNELILSEN Ruth Corneliusen Lalra Chalncy Florence Christianson DoROTHY Carl AIary Dyer Lois Dlnx Floy Dixon Katherine DeLanev Marian Douglass Ethel Dowell Etta Ewert Zella Early- Enid Emer ' Gerai.dine Fawcett Florence Eraser 1?ertha Fritzsche Muriel Gowans Ethel Good Lena Good Helen (mlmore R I th Goltmax esteli.a gossett ,Ada Hines Henrietta Holms Clara Hill elle Herren Alice Hawthorne Lauretta Higgins IvA Henderson- Florence Henderson- Ethel HUEBNER Geniveve Jones Vera Johnson Adnah Judge Charlotte Kirchner Meta Kroeger Jean Kelly IVLarie Kress Bernice Kurtz Carol Low- Ann Li EC H LITER Pearl Larson Thelma Lyon Rachel Morfoot Elsie Maxson Eleanor AIorrison Elizabeth McGuire Amy ALarshall Jean McFarland Sarah IVLanhart Lois Miller Clella Nazor Vera Nolan- Dorothy XlCHOLS RiTH Ordwa - Ml rill Orr Helen O ' Brien l■ rvel o ' conner ALabel Phelps Dorothy Pll .mb Ina Peterson- Merle Ramer Rose Staxosheck Besse Schultz Edna Sharlach Grace Stockdale Mildred Stone Daisy Stover lorena schoreman Wanda Swamer Mary Sumner Jean Stewart Rose Storm Helen Starff Beulah Short Marvel Smith Winnifred Smith Lois Speer Addie I ' lsted Margaret Ann ' aighn M R Wagner Katiierine Watts ] Largi erite Wix Edith Veldin Ruth Vlr 1,1 - rsox PUBLICATIONS IOWA STATE STUDENT Iowa STAit Stidlvi Iowa U-Iovva State Teams Kt n oasca HVRWICH LODWICK Tri-Weekh Publication by the Students of Iowa State College E. S. HuRWiCH Editor B. W. LoDWiCK Dusinrss Manager J. W. MoORHEAD Circulation Manager A. L. Mabon- Id-vcrlisinti Manager PUBLICATION BOARD President R. A. Pearson Don Gray Prof. F. V. Beckman H. E. Borg E. S. HiRwicH G. F. Deckart B. V. LoDvviCK R. A. ' ii.sox s r r D E N S T A EDITORIAL STAFF E. S. HuRwicii . . P. A. Potter . . . v. H. Hamilton- Maida Johxsok . . La Rue Makwaring J. O. Orr . . . . Genevieve Callahan GwEN Watts . . Ann Wood . . . J. M. Storm . . . f.dilor-in-C.li ' uf .Issislant Editor .Issisiant Eililor Issue Editor Issue Editor sports Editor Dramatic Editor Fiaturc Editor Sodrty Editor E.xihaniir Editor Josephine Wylie Helen Hodsdon Marie Hall Elizabeth Storm REPORTING STAFF Marjorie Miller Rlth Spencer Florence Stacy F. E. Mlllen Geneviere McKim G. M. Sessions M. n. Johnson BUSINESS STAFF B. W. LoDWiCK liusiiifss Manaijir L. 15. Johnson hsistant liusinrss Manai rr A. L. Mabim -Idi ' rrtisiiit Manaijir I. W. MooRiiEAD C.iri Illation Maiiiii fr Q. C. Teich R. E. Fennel F. H. Trenk .Issistanis June Wallace Gladys V. Sewell Leeta Iwixing J. C. OONNAL Marjorie Miller Leonard ILarvey li.vA Fish EL THE 19 2 1 B O M B STAFF , R. V. Lewis AxNNUAL PURLICATIOX IO ' A ST A RlLEV W. Le ms D. W. Sutherland EiizABETH Storm Henry A. Howell George E. Rath d. h. swanson Geo. Schili.i.vg . Athletics Harrv Belovich, Editor A. P. Smith A. W. Ronoart Harold I.. Meldrum IJ •iineii ' s J ihlftirs Deborah Horxe An Mu.DRED CrAIT, Editor Helen Bancroft E. E. Cole Dorothy Sweet A. P. Smith Robert E. Smith H. RoiD E. Crosby Geo. E. Rath OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF TE COLLEGE Editor-iii-Chief Associate Editor Associate f ' ditor Associate F ' ditor Business Manager Assistant Business ALinager Advertising Linager Organization Editor Ted Bergman Pictures E. H. EiNCK Society GwKNPOL ' s V Watts Aiiiinni l ERNicE Kinney I eat are Rlssell Ross Gene -ieve McKim (Amirnian of ( ' .oniniittee M. . BoYi) 1 ' H E 9 2 I B () M 15 S 1- A F F H. A. Howell. D. W. Sutherland. H. Rerlovich, G. Watts, D. Home, T. Ui ' igman. R. Ross. G. Schilling, M. Craft. E. Funek. I). Swanson. H. Kinney, E. Storm. M, Bovd. THE I C) W A AGRICULTURIST Thompson Bressman ' Mnnthlv Publication bv the Students of Iowa State College H. V. Thompsox l-dilor E. N. Bressman liusiniss Manaijir II. R. Meldrum C.trculalion Maiiaijir J. L. GoRDO.v Livirlisinij Manaijir PTBLICATION BOARD Proffessor F. W. Beckman- Proiessor W. R. Heckler Professor M. D. Helser II. W. Thompson E. N. Bressman P. N. Smith 1 () W A A G R 1 C U L T U R I S T S 1 ' A F F f f f f rt t Sniilh, Tlitmipson. Stnrm, (iordpn, Hunt, Fox, Zentniirr. I.pjivitt. -Idhnson, Spencer, Watts, Storm, Fercnsnn. Mullen. Wissler, Hell. Bressman. Brenton. Johnson. Ellis. EDITORI. L ST . FF H. V. Thompson- Cii.AS. W. Wissler Kirk Fox . . . Fred E. Fergusox T. E. St.axtor . I.iiitor-in-Clnif .Issociati- lutitor Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor E. N. Bressm.ak E. T. Leavitt Fr.axk E. Mullem gwex w. tts Eliz. beth Storm AGRICrLTURE ASSISTANTS J. M. Storm A. S. Gr.w VV. H. Brentox HOME ECONOMICS ASSISTANTS La Rue Maxwarixg S. N. Smith R. B. Becker W. J. Norris Ruth Spexcer Maida Johxsox BUSINESS STAFF E. N. Bressman liusimss Miuiaijir H. V. Ellis issoiiale Business Manai rr V. J. Huxt Issislant liusiness Manager n. F. W ' iNKi.ER Issislant Business Manaijrr CIRCn.AlION STAFF II. R. Meldrum Circulation Manaijer Ass istants V. S. Bell C. C. Cullixax R. V. Mvcatt V. C. Drenxax M. E. Leetum L. A. McCord G. M. Morgan THE I O V A E X G I X E E R I m IIIE IIM WH. t DCcivr-rs rbs mm McKee Crawford Monthly Publication by the Students of Iowa State College Edd R. McKee EJitor-in-Cliief C. C. Crawford Business Manager J. S. DoDDS Faculty Representative F. A. Mason- Assistant Editor H. E. BoRC Assistant Business Manager ADVISORY BOARD Ansok Marstov S. W. Beyer . W. H. Meeker L. B. Spinney F. A. Fish . A. H. Kimball Dean of Division of Engineering Dean of Industrial Science Professor of Mechanical Engineering Professor of Illuminating Engineering Professor of Electrical Engineering Professor of Architectural Engineering Crawford McKee BORG Mason- STUDENT GOVERNMENT C A R D I X A D t I % A i;iiikM ii, Bariikman, Raffensperger. I ' limw. LmUvirk. VuiiScoy. Bell, Murphy. Bute. Hawkins. Brown, Hurwich. Cromer. Swanson. Hansen. Aik. Majors. Vanderloo. OFFICERS FIRS I SEMESTER Gilbert Denteld . . . President How.ARD Majors . . . Vice-President W. M. Hawkins . . . Secretary-Treasurer SECOND SE.MESTER E. W. Placge .... President B. W. LoDwicK .... lice-President E. S. Hurwich .... Secretary-Treasurer E. H. Aik . . . F. V. Barickman J. H. Bell . . . M. A. BovD . . P. W. Broxvn G. L. Bite . . P. C. Cromer . Gilbert Denfeld E. T. Erickson . J. H. Fink . . J. R. Hansen . V. M. Hawkins E. S. Hurwich . N. M. INNES . . W. .X. Lockling B. W. LODWICK . H. H. Ma.iors . L. .1. MuRPHV E. ' . Plagce . O. E. Raffensperger V. Rompel . . D. H. Swanson- . X. B. Vakderloo M. G. VanScoy . S. N. White . . MEMBERS Manaijer oj Hand Junior Class President, Second Semester Refresentatifc from Enr ineerino Division Football Captain-elect Sof-liomore Class President, First Semester President Public Speakinij Council Cross Country Captain Football Captain Y. M. C. .1. Representative Freshman Class President, First Semester Public Speaking Council Representative Representative from Science and Veterinary Div Fditor of Till Student Sophomore Class President. Second Semester IVrestlini Captain Track Captain Representativi from .Igricultural Division Public Speaking Council Representative Senior Class President; Baseball Captain Public Speaking Council Representative Freshman Class President, Second Semester Junior Class President, First Semester President of the .4 A Fraternity Manager of Glee Club Basket Hall Captain ' () M E S u I) Kirk. Wfi.si ' . Cornc-ihisson. Walilc. Spurgeon. Ratzlolf, MaeFarlaiic. Walls Callahan. Noel. Swihart. Elliott. OFFICERS Mildred Noei { ' nsiitinl LuciLE I)l-ri..  J ' icc-Pirsidnil Amber SwiiiARt Sffrrlnry-Trrasiin-r MKMBERS Mil-DRED Noel Siiiinr Class LuciLE DURL.WD Senior Class Amber Swih.xrt luitior Class OWENN ' . TTS SluJillI Staff Jo WvLiE V. . C. .1. Pns ' uU-nt Etia Spurgex Omunni . u Pnsulnit Rhea Wahle Il .1. . . Er.viRA Kirk Moriar lioar.l Hazel CoRNEi.iussEN laik () ' l.aiilirii Ida R. tslafz Puhlu Spiakiny Council CiEXEViEVE rALLAJiAs Big SistiT Chief Louise Wiese Sophomore Class Jean McFarlane Freshman Class A G R I C I L T l R A L COUNCIL W. R. Teager. L. B. Erman. F. W. Barickman. H. A. Hahn. P. X. Smith. C. E. Smilh. J. L. Gordon, P. A. Xiles. W. A. Lockling. F. W. McComas. H. B. Davel. F. P. Hanson. E. C. Lov, F. A. Bock. C. O. Wessel. OFFICERS FIRST HALF SECOND HALF W. A. Lockling E. T. Erickson Prtsident F. V. McCoMAs J. L. Gordon I ' icc-Prisident C. O. Wessel C. O. Wessel Secretary F. P. Hanson H. R. Meldrlm Treasurer F. W. Bacickman Farm Manaijement H. R. MeldrI ' m Farm Management P. N. Smith Farm Crops and Soils C. E. Smith Farm Crops and Soils F. P. Hanson igriiultural Engineering W. L. Mor; Agricultural Engineering F. A. Bock Dair y H. B. Davel Dairy C. O. WESsrL Curliss W. N. Bein Curliss G. M. GiBLiN Curliss L. B. RvMAN Agricultural Education W. R. Veac:r Forestry E. C. LOY Forestry P. A. NiLES Horticulture H. A. Hahn Horticulture A. C. McKay I ' istonians G. M. Peterson I ' istonians ENGTXEERIXG C () U N C I L Crawford. McKee, Larson, Brennen. Eckel. Warden, Deckert. Bell, Schmidt. Vanno.v, KimJer, Crilly, Smith, Hunter, OFFICERS II. n. Hunter President c;. F. Deckert Vice-President H. C. Bosch Secretary R. J. Burke Treasurer Professor F. D. P.mne Faculty Representative Department Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mining Engineering Chemical Engineering Architectural Engineering .Igricultural Engineering Iowa Engineer Senior Representative A. F. Miller L. P. Arduser J. C. V.W-NOY C. W. KiMLER G. W. Ar.mstroxg K. L. Schmidt V. R. HiLLMAN Ed McKee Junior Representative C. R. W.ARDELL H. M. L.ARSON R. C. Smith H. A. Howell C. L. Eckel C. O. Drennen C. C. Crawford J. -H. Bell W. Crilly Cardinal Guild Representative J ' ice-PresidenI Xalional Order of St. Patrick P A X - A D E L P H 1 A X C O I ' X C I L Bent, Wood, Bryan, Bute. Bedell. Xu.ssbaiiiii. Hamilton. Williani.s. Miilione. RaflFensper;er. Yao. Dewe.v, Warner. OFFICERS Kirk Dewev PresiJenI P. LL Bedeli J ' ke-President O. E. R.AFFEXSPERGER Sicntary G. L. Bute Triasurcr St-nior Ri-prejentalives Kirk Dewey L. V, Wood l. g. h. milto-v l, w. h. ho e Junior Ri rrsrnlativfs Pail Bedell G, L. Bute V. F, Nlssb.mm Sofiliomorf Ripnsentalhts Fr.VNK BrY.W O. E. R. rFEXSPERCER Freshman RcfriSinlativiS Clifford Villi. ms L. Warner Ripresintaliirs from Honor Men L. A. Bent H. H. V. o The Order of the Pan-Adclphians, tounded in 1919, is an organization of non- fraternity men. Its objects are to furnish a representati e body for the non-fraternity men of the college, and to promote good fellowship among them ; also, to secure closer cooperation between fraternity and noii-fraternity men in promoting the best interests of the college. P A N - A D E L 1 ' H I A N H () X O R M E N Peters. Wood, Bent, Mahone. Hnmilton, Smith, Dewey, Raffensperger, Rakkiim. Hiite. Yao. OFFICERS c;, L. Blte Pi-rsUinl L. W. U ' OOD ricr-Presidi-nt L, V, Mahone Sccrrtary L. A. Rem Treasurir MEMBERS G. A. Bakki M Paul Bedell L. A. Bent c;. L. Bute H. A. Bendixek J.AMES i S. C. Chen- Kirk Dewev W. F, . Dove F. K. DUBBERT L. E. FOII.ES E. H. FUNCK L. G. HAMILTON ' J. R. Hanson- R. P. Heard R. O. LlNDER W. N. LovE.iov L. V. Mahone E. H. Peters O. E. Raffensperger F). C. Seemann Charles E. Smith E. R. Wilson 1.. W. Wood H. H. . o ' I ' lu- Hoiujr Mi ' ii or tin- Ordi-r of ' l lu- I ' .in- Adi-lphians an- tlio.sc niciiibcrs who, by c.xci ' lk ' iice in tlu-ir studies, or li - particiixition in tlic rrcofinizcil activities of thf collegi ' , have scored 100 points in the I ' an-Adelphian scale of merit. Thex are pledged to aid the Council to the best of their abilit in furthering the objects of tiie Order. PUBLIC SPEAKING COUNCIL Murphy, Hulbert. I.ookling. Mortimer. Leavitt. Irwin. Ratzloff. Raffensperger. Dorfhester, Butt ' . Rniulabiish. OFFICERS G. L. Bute President V. A. Locking Vice-President Gl.adys M. Irwin- Secretary R. H. Mortimer Treasurer MEMBERS Miss Fredrica Sh. ttl ck Prof. G. V. Hllbert Prof. C. S. Dorchester G. L. Bute J. R. H. xsEN ' Gladys Irwin E. T. Leavitt William Lockling W. F. McKee Mary McKibben Ralph Morti.mer L. J. Murphy c. w. sch.molke Charles Smith Minnie Sterken O. E. Raffensberger Ida Ratzlaff William J. Roidabush GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS Xelson. Rossiter, Troegcr. Wilster. Hendrrson. Leavitt. Lockling. Murphy. Davidson, Pickiis. Felton, Bates, Cooke, Klnpp, Lemon. OFFICERS E. T. Le.witt Pnsidint P. A. Troeger I ' ice-Prcsidint B. A. Cooke Secretary-Treasurer R. I. Klopp Corresponding Secretary W. Lockling Chaplain L. PiCKUS Strgeant-al-Jrms Representative to Public Speakimj Council C. V. SCH. 10LKE MEMBERS H. S. B.WES L. MiRPHv W. G. Brett C. Nelson H. Brown A. Ols. x W. A. CR.AFT I.. A. PiCKVS B. A. Cooke F. M. Rav.mond R. B. D. vmsoN C. V. Sch.molke O. E. Felton S. Sh. w M. Henderson C. P. Streeter E. T. Le.avitt p. a. Troerer J. M. Lemen S. M. White W. A. Lockling G. Wilster Societies Literary S. X. .Srnilli. Hyr;ini, .l:inipiti. I ' lip. PeliTsnn. ' !Trie IlillnKin, Wheelork. iloiuguiiiery. Charles Smitli, Rnjitnian, t ' liristenson, Clanipitt, ' antifrbur. Nussbaiini. Seeds. Hardin, Miller. Sterke n. Olid. Hunter. Peters, Canipl ell. McKee, Williams. C ' eril Hillinnn. Christenseu, Potter, Kmidalmsh, Raee. OFFICERS William J. Roudablsh PrcsiJini Carolvx Andrews Vice-President Dora Miller Secretary J. L. Boatman Treasurer Wendell S. Clampitt Serf earil-al-.ln is Ref ' reserilatii ' e lo Puhlit Sprakimj ( ' oiiniil Minnie Sterken Carolyn Andrews J. L. Boatman B. M. Bvram Helen Campbell C. M. ClIRISTENSEN Florence Christenson Laura Clampitt Wendell Clampitt Lillian Davidson St. Elmo Faith Rltii Handy Elsie Hardin Cecil Hillman MEMBERS Verne Hillman (Geneva Hunter M. R. Irwin H. M. Larsen Cora Miller W. F. McKee H. J. Montgomery W. F. NUSSBAUM W ' lLHEMiNA Otto Mercedes Peters C. R. Peterson E. L. POITER F. B. Race w. j. roudabusii h. e. schroeder Frances Seeds Charles Smith H. (j. Smith S. N. Smith Florence Stacy Minnie Sterken Daisy Tyler 0. T. Cpp IX I.. ' ANDERRUR ( ' . I). Williams 1. H. ' heelock Societies Literary Dove, Trindle, Inman, Woods, Erwin, Sara Link. Hiland. Stephens, Lynn, Lillian Giebelstein, Corneliussen, Henderson. Britton. Glad.vs Irwin, Youtz. Long, Smartwood, Leslie Giebelstein, Lillard, Fiske, B. F. Irwin, J. T. Link. OFFICERS John E. Hil.wd PrtsiJenl Leslie B. Giebelsieiv Vice-President V. Fr. nklin Love Secretary Bernard F. Irwin Treasurer Representative to Public Speaking Council Gl.adys Irwin MEMBERS V. Franklin Dove Ruth Bbhton Geraldine Trindle Gladys Irwin Forest Inman Ethel Yountz Florence U ' oods J. Dewey Long Maurice V. Irwin Gale K. Swartwood Sara Link Leslie G. Giebelstein John E. Hiland Ralph W. Lillard Lela Stephens Tho.vias p. Fiske Winnefred Lynn Bernard F. Irw-in Lillian Giebelstein John T. Link Hazel Cornelilssex Hazel Criswell Florence Hendersok Fred Shepherd Societies Literary Salmons. Lnderwood, Korslund, Reager. JMegus. Ballon. Good, Schmidt, Scheiick. Sappelaiid, Kalsem. Dewell, Murphy. Moorhead. Hehn. Kpsier. Chattertmi. McKibben, Van Cleve. Preston, Williams. Pearson, Whitman, Ilill. Kinsley. Raymond, Apland, Ratzliff. OFFICERS first semester Hazel Kixslev . Lois Hill . . . Hope Whitman- Pearl Aplaxd . Helen Raymond Versa Hazen . Eleanor Pearson Ida Ratsliff . . Eva Brown . . Gladys Archer Pearl Aplaxd Eva Brown Frances Feroison Lois Hild Opal Hooker Adah Hines Hazel Kintzley Veda I.uken Ardith Necus Eleanor Pearson Helen Raymond Beata Reager Societies Literary Ida Ratzmik Mary Schmidt Naomi Salmons Alice Soppeland Marcaret Thiesen Hipe Whitman Alice Kester Verna Hazen Mrs. Warwick Jessie Boirland Mary Baitei.l . . . President .... . . . rice-President . . . . . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary . . . . Treasurer .... . . . Chaplain .... I -sher Pulilic Speakintj Representative . . Sergeanl-at-.lrms . . MEMBERS Clara Hill Anna Lindauer Ethel Moorhead Millie Oswold Dryden Twist Mary McKibben . lice Korslund Millie Kalsem Mildred Schenck Mary Wacner Marjorie Bali.ou lOSEPHINE ChATTERTON KeZIAII HeI.M Ethel Goode IIoris Preston second semester Pearl Aplaxd Ardus Negus Drydex Quist Eleanor Pearson Mildred Schenck Cora Scott Marie VaxCleave Mary McKibben Ethel Moorehead Mildred Torrexce Ruth Thorp Margaret Murphy Marie ' axCleve Madge Williams Fi.orexce Schwarck Alice I ' xderwood Ruth Seidler Pearl C5affen Florence Scott Cora Scott Anvy Dewell Agnes Wood Citille. Wood. Braiin, Henn. Wilkins. Glawe. Ferguson. Mochal. Mahone, Peyton, Seeman, Foiles. Pierce. Kenyon. Thompson. Funck. Raflfensperger. Eitman. OFFICERS Deuev Seemav Picsidi-nt Mark Morris Vice-President Whitworth Ferguson ' Secretary Leon Foiles Treasurer Representative on Public Speaking Council O. Raffensperger MEMBERS Societies Literary L. . . Bent E. H. Braun- L. E. Caille R. B. Conn J. F. ElTVIAN G. C. Elliot W. Ferglson L. FonES E. H. Funck F. W. Glawe S. W. Henn G. Hudson A. F. Kenvon L. E. Mahone D. Merrick W. Mochal Mark Morris H. Peterson C. Peyton H. Pierce O. Raffenspercer D. D. King D. Seemam E. Thompson D. Wilkins L. W. Wood Peter, Smith, Kiiadhiiusi ' , F. ' niow, Wharull. Bedell, Hejird, (lueldner, ' rruinhower. Moorhend, Hansen, DWutremnnt, Bute, Hathawa.v. OFFICERS L. A. Bent PnsiJiiil P. Bedell I ' in-PnsiJinl J. A. Trl.vibower Srcnlary-Tn-asunr R. C. Smith Correspondinij Secretary G. L. Blte Society .Attorney E. H. Peter Chaplain J. R. Hansen- Critic R. L. Whanell llisloriun R. D ' Altremoni Chorister M. H. Goeldner Usher H. . Peterson- Serycant-at- hms MEMBERS P. Bedell r. p. Heard C;. L. Bute J. w. Moorhead L. A. Bent e, H. Peter R. O ' Autremont H. ' . Peterson- W. C. Fernow C. S. Roadholse M. H. Goeldner R. c. Smith J. R. Hansen- J. A. Trumbower R. H. Hathaway r. i.. Whanell Societies Literary Leetum. Underwood, Liljedohl, Heury. Mark. Sehroeder. iloninier. Jlorrissey, Cloys. Stone, Chnse. OFFICERS L. G. H.VMILTON H. L. Ch.ase . . J. R. Underwood F. R. Henry . . M. E. Leetlwi . Presiditit Vice-President Secretary Chaplain Sergeant-al-Arms MEMBERS L. G. H, . 1ILT0N ' ILI.I. .M BeRKENS Dudley C. Stone h. c. morti.mer b. f. schroeder f. k. dubbert g. h. ' ar vick M. E. Adams R. H. Mortimer D. R. Porter H. L. Ch, se M. E. Leetum A. B. DOLDNA Geo. a. Mark F. E. Kester P. . Morressey F. R. Henry P. T. Liljedohl W. H. FOXDA W. S. Cloys J. R. Cnderwood I) R A M A T 1 C C L l ' B Thoinij.sori. Wurdell. Murp}iy. Barton. Fox. Kin tzley, Dodge, Rhonds. ' an Dyke, .Andrews. Larsen, Malcom, Bussey, Roudabush, Wood. OFFICERS L. J. Murphy President B. K. Fox Vice-President Edn.4 Rhoads Secretary C. R. Wardei.I Treasurer MEMBERS E. V. NoRTHRLp Gladys Dodge Josephine Wvlie D. K. Hibbs V. V. Mai.com Nell Van Dyke Hele.v Wilson L. W. Wood Bertha Wormhoudt Audrey Hickman Carolyn Andrews C. R. Wardell H. W. Thompson Ruth Fehleison Ruth Hoffman William J. Roudabush Hazel Kintzley John Barton H. M. Larsen Edna Rhoads Florence Ro.mincer B. K. Fo.x D. R. MclNTYRE L. J. Murphy Etta Spurgeon Roberta Ranch Fredrica Shattuck w. r. Bussey E. T. Erickson Sorielies Driim itir I ' hij ge. Erii ksdJl, SchrriluT. Lurliliiii;-, Smith. Gordon. Hansen. Nelson. Ilaniiilim. Dewev, Hanson, Bakkum. Wilson. OFFICERS Elmer T. Erickson Pnsuiint Charles E. Smith I ' ue-Presidrnt Fr.ank p. H.axsox Rrrnrdinij Srtri-tary J. L. GORDOX Tnasunr Fred M. H. nsen- Gntrral Si-cniary S. J. Schreiser hsislanl Siin-tary Prof. F. V. Beckm. n Chairman Board of Dirfilors Purpose of the Ori anizntioii The purpo.se of the ' oung Men ' .s Christian Association is indicated hy tlie following activities : — 1. General Serviee lo Student Body: Publication of Freshman Handbook, Meet- ing New Students at Trains, Room Bureau for Men, Employment Bureau for Men, Information Bureau, Second Hand Books, Billiard Room, Socials, Sunday Musicals, Reading Room, Committee Room, Telephone and Telegraph Service. 2. Rciu ious Work: Religious Meetings, Mission Classes, Mission Support, Church Cooperation, Gospel Teams, Evangelism, Life Work Guidance. v c iM A Cornt ' liii.stni. Nufl. Kitk. Haztii. Ott, I.ivincstiui. Apland. Secin-. Hddsdnii. VyIie. Hoo er, .Tulinson. OFFICERS Josephine Wyi.ie Prisidnil ' erna Hazes riu--Pi,siJiiil Helen Secor Snrrlary Marv Nicholson Tr,asur,r Hazel Corneluson Vndenjraduatc F ' ulJ Rcpiesintat ' we Flsa C. Oti Giticral Sccrclary Purpose of llii Oryiinizdtioii 1. To k-ail stiulents to faith in (lod through Jesus Christ; 2. To k-ad tlu-ni into membership and service in tin- Christian church; 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, espcciali through tin- stud - of the Hibie ; 4. To inlhic-ncc them to devote themselves in united efforts with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society and to extending the Kingdom of (lod throughout the world. This is our real statement of jiurpose; if a shorter statement is necessary, this might be used : To deepen the religious life of college girls, to broaden triendshi|is. to develop Christian ideals through all college lite, and to train girls for Christian service. Lukin. Johnson, Swihart. Nofl. Youtz Carter. Aplancl, Hill, Kirk. McKibben, Raymond. Ott. Criswell, Hoover, Hodsdon, Corneliuson, Masters. OFFICERS Helen- Hodsdon- Prisuitiit Florence Kirk Siirclary-Trvasurcr Purpose: To continue the friendships and the spirit of the ' . W. C. A. Conference at Lake (jene a and to interest other girls in Geneva. STIDEXT VOLINTEER BAND Erii-k.Miu. Curnt-Iiusst-ii. l)t-wt-y. Wlit ' tlock. Smith. Wood. Baker. Chatterton, I.ockliiig. Niles, Bailey, Lytle, Halin. MEMBERS Cii. Rl.ES Smith, PnsiJrnl H. A. Hahs Elmer T. Erickson Larkin- B.mi.ev ' ii.1.i. m locklixg C. W. SCHMOl.KE Josephine Chattertov CjEddes Niles Elizabeth Baker AoNEs WnoD Kirk Dewey, Secretary Hazel Corneliussek Howard Porter G. H. Warwick (;. G. Lytle J. A. Trumbauer IsABELLE Ostler C. O. Levine Mrs. C. O. Levine J. 11. W ' lIEELOCK T In- Stiuiciit (ilimtfcr mii cmciir is ,111 inti ' iriational nio eiiu-nt aiiioiii; Christian students in the in.stitutions of hif;hfr learning in the United States and Canada for the purpose of creating and maintaining intelligent and active interest in foreign mis- sions, recruiting voluntecr.s, ami in preparing them for tiieir life work. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW A LJI if 2f ' t Boston. Sutcliff. Yao. Bringolf. Kibble. I.yon. Ling, Tde. Burroughs. Smith. Pierce. Wales. Varnioy, Morrison. Pauimel. StiUman. Wang. Chapter No. 1832 Established at Iowa State College, April 10. 1%5 OFFICERS The Rt. Rev. T. N. Morrisox, Bishopof lo va, and The Rev. L. S. Burroughs, College Rector Chaplains J. L. C. V.WKOY Director B. C. Boston- Jice-Dirtclor A. A. Lyox Secretary A. L. Kibble Treasurer MEMBERS Prof L. H. P.a.mmel Prof. K. G. Smith Prof. E. E. E.astm.ak R. L. Briscolf V. T. IDE V. M. Li.sc G. A. Peirce H. D. Stillm.w W. Sutcliffe E. M. V. LES H. H. Y. 0 Purpose of the Organization : To spread Christ ' s Kingdom among men. Ncinnicrs. Rymi. I-pwis. Ch.-ig ' inn. , Pettingtr, I) ' Antrcnionl. (.iiirvosl. DeLion, Calma. Flores. Et-kel. Cullen Holtz. ' N ' llle as. KliiiT. Diimont. Si ' Ilivan. Kinney. Sclireiner. Sliaben. Murphv. Hiofrins. Boland. Mondonedo. Slaninger. Rezar. M(H-risst . Sniitti. McVincie. (Ja ' lashor. rjiltliii. Kiclnimnd. OFFICERS Paul Rvax Prcsidnit Lillian Shabex lice-PnsiJnil Ethel Mlrphv Srcr,tary-Tnasunr Purpose of he Ori nnization : To promote good tfllowship and loyalty among Cath- olic students; and to further the good will already ex- isting between the Catholics and non-Catholics. M rr . (.hock, Connfllx. Art-iiz. Ki-IlcluT. Lnclu-r, Rouch. SpjiIdinR. Echterline;. Hurliknrr, .?i ' nkrns, Knight. Mullen. MrCnbn. Cahill, Chock. M:irtin. Lcnilsmir. Klliot. O ' Leary, Collins, I.efcbnrp. .loslin. Kox. V.nulcrhi;ir, SljiningiM ' . KolImanspergiT. Kckrl. itrinUiirk, SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Hansen, Woolston, Wiese, Pohlman. Ott. Eyres, Tollefson, Nicholson, Quist, Beard, Wallace. Mahnke, Talbott, Barton, Secor, Easter, Smylie. OFFICERS RliTH POHLM.AN ' Prisidcnl Helen Easter Vice-Prisnicnt H.XRRIETTE Eyres Secretary-Treasurer Purpose: To develop class spirit among the sophomore girls and to encourage support of the best in college activities. Hardin. Dowell. I ' hiniti. Kisliel, ttrdway. l umi, liudd. Weltv. Olt. Seidler. Stt-wart. Holnies, Storm, l ainter. Vanghim. W.ili ' e. Hovdi ' ii. rtl.iss. M a I- Karl an e. Baker, Park, Kirk. OFFICERS Je.w M. cF, kl. ne PrisiJinl R, CHEL BovDEN I ' ll I ' -Prrs ' uicnt DoROTiiv I ' LLMB Snniary-T leasuriT Purpose: To promote iltiiiocracN ' ami triciulliiR ' ss among the tieshman girls ami to give op|iiirt unit tor the e |ire.ssion of ability ilirei ' ted in si ' r ice for the class, the ouiig Women ' s Christian Association ami the college. Smith. Hathaway, Tvler. Whitlock. Mallen. Petersen. Li2:;t ' tt. Hunt. Smith. Beanian. Sindelar. Overton Thuesen. Lawrence. Fors.vth. Merrick, Irwin. Vmland. Buettell. N ' elsen. North, Collins. I.arsen. Caille, Guite. Poage, Dietert. Benlon, Barker. Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Estabhshed at Iowa State 9 9 OFFICERS Bernard F. Irvvix Pres ' uient Don Overton lici-Pns ' uicnl H. M. L.XRSEX Secretary H. D. E. TOX Treasurer MEMBERS Don- Overton H. E. Tyler A. E. Bvettell H. L. Koozer M. B. F.VRSONS V. V. Iml.and Louis Caille H. M. Larsen O. W. Petersen V. S. Whitlock Fred Collixs C. H. Lawrence Theo Petersen A. V. Weise V. i. Crilly H. L. Lalbe F. C. Po. CE R. J. Wolf H. D. Dietert Earl Le.vien Geo. Rath L. P. Ardlster H. D. Eaton L. L. Liggett J. R. Sage Virgil Barker I. H. Field R. E. Lichtenberc H. R. Sindelar A. I. Baldwin R. W. Fitch Roy Lieberknecht E. A. SwANSOv Harry Bea.man Wm. Frevort G. F. Mallen A. H. Swanson Earl Benton L. NL Forsyth D. D. Merrick H. G. Smith Ed Bosch R. W. C.lite H. W. Moore RoBT. Stoddardt Glen Boylan R. D. Hathaway W. B. Nelsos Wm. Sutton S. L. Briccs Leon Hunt Paul Newell H. G. Thuesen R. J. Burke B. F. Irwin W. C. North Societies JMnhaniitil Engineering BLOCK AND B R I D L K OFFICERS LOCAL A. W. Bkinklev Prrsidrnl J. R. MnciiELL riii-Prisiiliiil W. R. llAL ' SER Sturelary II. V. Ellis Treasurer NATIOXAL J. V. Morse, University of Missouri . . President T. P. Montagus, Kansas State .... t ' iee-PresulenI ' ,. R. Mm s, Iowa State Seeretary-Treasiirer Vtirpitsv: ' l o promote the welfare ot the Animal Hiisbamlrv students ot the various Agricultural Schools ot the United States. Sneleiics ,1 niiiiid 1 1 ushtiiiilry CHEMICAL ENGINEERING OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER G. F. Deckert PrrsiJitil J. R. Mldge lirc-PrcsiJitil L. V. Hass Secretary H. L. Shepard Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER M. J. Hamner President 11. K. Erdmans J ' ice-PresiAenl Tom Gilbert Secretary H. P. Bigler Treasurer Purpose of llic Orynnization: To promote a spirit of fellowship, loyalty and progrcs- siveiiess among the Chemical Kngineering student of this institution. Societies Chemical Entjineeriiiy f-ffn Y OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER L. J. Mlrpiiv Prisidi-nt W. H. SiNBT l u,-Prisiii,nt R. A. Breitenhross Siir,:lary ' F. M. Lewis Trcasurfr SECOND semester F. M. Lewis Pns ' uiint F. W. ScHOOLEV I ' in-Prisident A. W. Warren Si-criiary B. A. Webb Tnasunr The object of this societ - is to promote engineering knowh-iige aiul to further the acquaintanceship among the members. Sod, tits Ch ' il Lnyiuttring OFFICERS FIRST SEVIERTER Geo. Teachout President Ellis Roe I ' in-PrrsiJent Wesley Beik Siiretary P. J. Mlrphy Corresponding Secretary J. MacCanx Treasurer O. Brlnken Sertieant-al-Arms SECOND semester R. R. Lewis President F. B. Goodwin Vice-President H. H. Utter Secretary Ray Pehrson Treasurer R. Coop ... Senjeanl-at-.lrms The Curtiss Club was organized in 1912 to promote the interests of the department of Non-Co!Iegiate Two ' ear Agriculture. Soiitties Two Year Ag. g ELECTRICAL EXGINEERTXC -■ . -J- ' OFFICERS FALL AND WINTER QUARTERS E. V. Placce Pnsidntl R. R. Batcher lirr-Prrshirnt E. H. AlK Sfcrrlary G. A. Carlson Tnasunr SPRING QUARTER L. A. Spangler Prisidcnl Q. C. Teich I ' icr-Pnsident J. F. Hallovvelt Secretary L. ' . Brvan- Treasurer I he object ot this oif aiii .ation is the furtherance of interest in professional work and tlie promotion of good fellowship among its members. Socictiis Elect rind I;n iii( criiiij OFFICERS Arthur McArthvr Presidfnt D. J. Jennings Vice-Presidinl W. M. BiNEV Sftri ' lary-Triasunr C. C. Alliman ' Orval W. Ali.iman Leroy E. Azeltine Carl R. Anderson NoAL R. Baker Vm. R. Beattie John R. Bailev Edward E. Brandt Clinton C. Blake Calvin Accola Orval Black Charles E. Bork Percy M. Brav Wilton M. Brinev Charles M. Broderick Dana Brownlee Fred Campbell Albert Carr G. J. Carter Harrv a. Davis MEMBERS Earl C. Day Ernest Gray Hugh Gray Henry F. Hacedorn Antone Horak E. G. Herman Harry E. Edwards Howard M. Evans Theo. Gable John Garrels Alba Gall Carl Gehrinc Leslie Goodykuntz Martin Lvinstra Henry G. Marcklin Leroy Meyer Glenn Messerschmitt Gilbert F. McKie Charles Nelson Pall H. Matzen Brownie C. Hudson David M. Jennings Clarence R. Kanne LUDWIG Kl.AHN Irwin Lauer Courtney Lawyer Roy Stevens Robert Schell Louis Lehman D. H. Sonus Elmer Snyder Jesse C. Staebler Harold L. Tolander Arthur Teel Her V. Thompson Chas. S. Webster Walter Wittrup W. R. Winterbotton Ernest Painter Frank L. Pollock Julius L. Prottengeier Emery M. Peterson Howard C. Roser Leonard B. Reeves W. A. Robinson Elmer C. Rohrer Floyd O. Wolfe Roger M. Work Lynn Wright L. E. Young Ned E. Venter Lyman E. Meyers Arthur McArthur Clark Trailer MiLioRD Beeghley R. H. Kaehler Albert Matzinger John Burroughs Walter Steddom George E. Wall P. H. Larkin I I . I X G P: X G I X E E R I N G OFFICERS C. W. KlMLEK H. H. NoRRis . Pnsidint Sccniary- Trrasurer Pi r osi ' of till Ore nnizntlrtn The purpose of the Sfiident Hranch of The American Institute of .Mining Engineers is to keep the students in touch with modern mining methods through direct communi- cation w ith the engineers in practice. Societies J lilt in Ent int rririf E T E R I X A R ' S O C I E T Y OFFICERS FALL QUARTER Dr. H. p.. Bemis Honorary President Dr. N. Nelson Honorary Secretary L. M. H. DLEY President R. H. Hedge Vice-President E. . . ROLSTON- Secretary G. W. Todd Treasurer SPRING QUARTER Dr. W. F. Guard Honorary President Dr. H. S. Murphy Honorary Secretary J. C. Hicks President K. H. GuBSER rice-President W. BOCGIE Secretary A. J. Kahl Treasurer The ' eten ' nar Medical Society was organized during the Spring term of 1884. All veterinary students are eligible to membership in the society, and the society has increased year by year in membership. Its success is due tn the united efforts of the students and the faculty. Societies Veterinary OFFICERS H. L. Staves President Irene Bickel I ' ice-PresUenl Helen- Clrtiss Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Faculty Members S. A. Beach E. A. Piester F. H. CuLLEV A. T. Ervvik Active Members A. C. Mackay Juamta Beard W. P. Wetzel F. A. Mackenzie Carolyn Andrews Matlm. Cox I,. H. Anderson G. V. Mahoney M. J. McColm 1. lloRchA A. Cobblestick V. O. Mitchell G. M. Peterson C;. L. Lynch C. Fulkerson Lois Pammel 11. E. Pammel Ethel Moorhead Lucile Jordon P. J. Ross The ' ist(ini;Hi Club was orfjanizcil by tin- Landscape Architecture students tu pro- mote the sjencral welfare of the iiienibers inirsuing the stud - of Landscape Architecture, to brinj; the students and facult into closer relationship with each other and to stimu- late interest in the profession. Societies Lanihcfipe Jrcliilrcturc StiUlings, Crowg(?y. HoughtalinK. Cloys. Liisley, Douyhty. Rankin, Hilton, Fletcher, Dietcrt, Petty, Wohlberg, Brown, Hutford, Myrirh, McKim, Redditt, Craft, Kilgore, Batson, Hamilton, Secor, Brinkley, Belman, Hallam. An Oigaiiizatioti of Students and Faculty from the Southern States officp:rs FIRST QUARTER V. B. H. MILT0 President In ' ella Mvrick V.-Pres. Pauline Park Sec ' y-Treas. SECOND QUARTER W. A. Craft PrrsiJent EsTEi.LA Blanche Edwards . . I ' .-Pres. Pauline Park See ' y-Trras. HONORARY MEMBER CjEneral J. Rush Lincoln MEMBERS Lester Wohlberg Texas W. A. Craft Arkansas C. L. HuFFORD Virginia L. J. Crovvcev Virginia O. T. Batson Kentucky A. B. Hallum Georgia B. W. Kelcon North Carolina y. B. Hamieton Tennessee Elmer M. Brown Tennessee A. J. Rankin Virginia Witt S. Cloys Tennessee James H. Hilton North Carolina Jessie Clausen Oklahoma Prof. A. Stakbuck Mrs. a. Starbuck Harvey W. Dietert Texas RoBT. L. Lasley ' North Carolina T. D. HOUGHTALING Florida J. H. Stallings Texas John L. Fletcher Arkansas Inella Myrick Alabama Genevieve McKim Arkansas S. R. HouGHTY _ Tennessee C. R. Bellman Alabaina J, O. Petty Missouri J, R, Redditt Mississippi Prof, A, B, Moore Alabama Mrs, a. B. Moore Alabama Katherine Tucker Tennessee Martha Barr Louisiana Prof. D. L. Scales Kentucky Mrs. A. B. Scales Kentucky W. R. Cook Kentucky Ester Mae Schleixker G. A. Hale Arkansas Leonard Walsh Alabama Raymond Secor Alabama H. F. Stephenson Arkansas Estella Blanche Edwards Arkansas Pauline Park Kentucky V. H. McCoRD Tennessee E, W. Buss Florida Kiuidstn. Christ, Harvt-v, Guodiiian. Nortdii. Aitken. Phplleiil.n-ff r. Hiirvi ' -. Gra Bdols. HodkiiiNoT). llendrirks. Pliitl. riRSr MALI YEAR OFFICERS A. S. (JRAV Pr.sUnit Jessie C. Aitkex I ' itr-President Mary Shellevberger . . . Seirclary C. R. Neisov Trrasurer SECOND IIAI.K YEAR Q. W. Wm.lace PtisiJcnt Mildred Hinder Vice-President Marguerite Harvey .... Secretary C. R. ei.sos Treasurer A. B. Caine O. G. Li-OVD Mimbcrs in Faculty L. B. Sharp RissEi.i. Davis Jessie C. Aitkev J. H. Christ E. F. Goodman A. S. Gray Marguerite Harvey L. R. Harvey B. T. Hendricks I ' liilrr-CraJitiih Members Mildred Hinder C. B. Hodkinson Jessie M. Kelly M. H. Knldson H. L. McBirney S. W. McBirney M. B. Matteson C. R. Nelson (). T. Norton B. II. Platt M KV SllELI.ENBERCER I.. A. SrOOKEY (}. y. Wallace Furfiosc of Orydiiizalion: ' l o create a do.ser friendship b;-t eeii the students of Iowa State College who come from Western States. t-OjTr COSMOPOLITAN CLTB Bakkum, Ridwan, Hinraan, Sarna. Kric-ksnn, iiavrilovitch. Hamilton. Sarkesian, Ling. Dewey, Hatzakordzian, Wang. Smith. Chen. Villegas. Hsiung, Lee, Johnson. King. DeT-eon. Heard. Chen. Larson. Mondonedo, Sabath, Chagnon, Kl an. Pannnel. Yao. Xielsoii. Hansen. Krist. Offlciid Xaiiic: Corda Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs Federation Internationale des Etudiaiits Motto: Above All Nations Is Humanity I. S. C. Chapter Organized in T OS OFFICERS H. H. Y. o . . . . A. F. Kahn- . . . E. M. Rno. DS . . M. H.ATZ.AKORDZI.W S. C. Chen . . . A. H. yDEN . . , L, DeVries . . . Pn-siJrnt I ' icc-President Srcrctary Treasurer Business Manager .Issoi ' iale Editor Faculty .hl-viser Hsu, Li. Kuhinka. Koo, Singh. Flores, Ami, Ott, Hayden, Lu. T eVries, Plagge, Schmolke. Mortenson, Coron.ido. MEMBERSHIP ROLL Honorary Members R. A. Pe. rson ' E. V. St. ton Armenia M. H. TZAKORDZl. N ' H. Herkelekian V. Sarkesian Bohemia J. V. Klhinka Brazil T. A. Lima Canada S, J. CH. c •o ' R. B. HiNMAK A. MoRix J. A. Neilsox Cliina S. C. CUES ' T. C. Chen C. C. HSIUNG C. C. Hsu S. Koo K. Ci. Lee C. J. Li W. M, Lixc II, C, Lu C. C, Wang C. F. Wang H. H, . o Costa Rica J. COROXADO Denmark O. Larsox France A. DUMOXT Y. Maxix Greece J, Andrew A. JOHNSOX J, Krist G. ' AGIXAS India S, S, Sarna M, SixGii Mexico V. Soi.. Neiii Zealand C, C, BVRNE Persia A. F. Khan Pliilippines S. Ami D. M. Flores E. Calma R. De Leon M. MONDOXEDO . ' II.LEGAS Russia S. Sabath Serbia G. S. Gavru.ovitch Soul i .Ifrica C. W. SciiMni.KE Turkey A. RinwAx United States S. A. Beach G. A. Bakkum J. C. BOWMAX R. C. Cooper VV. F. Cramer O. W. CURTISS L. DeVries K, M. Dewev A, B. Esterlixc E. T. Erickson J. R. Haxsex A. Hayden L. G. Hamilton R, P. Heard L. W. INXES C. M. Kixc M. MacCormick G. B. MacDoxald M. MORTENSOX R. O ' Brien F. Ott L. II. Pammel H, J, Pl,. CGE E. M. Rhoades J. R. Sage T. Sloss C. Smith T. F. ' AXCE JACK O ' L A X T E R X Rroads, Xewell, Xoel. Corneliussen. Handy. O ' Brien. Korslund. Goiding. Putske. Meyer, Watts. Freegard. Brown. Hvland. Tufts Kintsley. Kirk. Rvon. Stacy. Ma.sters. Hodsdon, Storm. Flogstad, Raymond. Ferguson. Kinney, MrKiliben. Criswell, Koenh. Herr, OFFICERS H, ZEL CORNELIUSSEV Prisidinl Ruth Tufts Secretary-Tnasurcr l . Br, dt Ev.A Brown H. ZEL CORXELIUSSEN H.AZEL CrISWELL Leonore Dunxixg. n Llcille Dlrl,axd Hortense Elliot Fr, xces Fergusox Ruth Freegard M. ble Field Id. Flogst- d dorothv goldixc M, RGVER1TE H- RVEY RLTH H, XDY Helen Hvl, xd MEMBERS Gertrude Herr Helen Hodsdox Gertrude Heub. ck Ethel Koerth Florexce Kirk H. zel Kintsley Berxice Kinney Alice Korslund Cxrrie L. ke M, ry- M.asters Ruth Meyer M. ry McKieben Mildred Noel Fr. nces Newell Ruth O ' Brien D. isY Putske Berth. Ryox Helen R.«mond Edx, Rho. ds Fliz. beth Storm Florexce St- cy WlXIFRED TiLDEN Ruth Tufts Gwexdolyx V,mts V M () R r A R B O A R D - . ,. iJf Lwi ; mi ' ki- 1 Hnzen. Livingston, Spurgeon, Hint-r. i;..- !- UMiiiiiiL ' er. Crowley, .Tdlinsmi. Trexpl, Philipps. Clark. Swpih.irt, Prm-tur. .lolinson, Swaiitz, Kirk. Pearscin. Shaljen, Dodge, -Shawver. Van D.vke, Thonijisoii, Walile. Hall. M.-inwaring. Bodisli. Heggun, Mc(Toon, Calalian, Wormhout. Beam. Ritchie, (intlirie. OFFICERS Genevieve C. ll.ah.w President Rlth Bi.. nsh. n I ' iec-President Dorothy Bowdish Secretary L. Vera McGoon Treasurer Florence Ritchie Historian Lois Bee.m Marshal Josephine Wvlie M.viD. Johnson F.TTA Spurgeon Roberta Ralch Bertha Wor.mhoudt Dorothy Bowdish Florence Rominger Rhea Wahle Alvira Kirk ' erna IIazen Marie Hall Edna Bittincer Ruth Blanshax Ruth Livingston Margaret Rutheriord Clarissa Clark Bin a Wood MEMBERS Mrs. Arville Myrtle Bihl Joanna Hansen Genevieve Callahan Mary Graham RoxANA Phillips Jeanette Rogers Helen Hoover CON.STANCE SCHWANG Amber Sweihart Helen Wilson Nell ' an Dyke LaRue Manvvaring Helen Tre.xel I,. MONA SlIAWVER Pearl Apland Emily Thompson La era McGoon CjLadys Dodge Gladys Johnson Mildred Searles Lillian Shaben Dorothy Proctor Dorothy Sweet Dorothy Montgomery Lottie Guthrie Eleanor Pearson Alma Heiner Florence Ritchie Lois Beam f f.f f Wiley, Morrison, Mason, Schlicter, Johnson, Orr, Vanderloo, Buck, H. Munson, Sweringen. Wood. M.ijor, Putnam, Kimbler, Crilley, H. F. Munson, Brinkley. OFFICERS H. H. Major President H. C. Wiley Sercetary-Treasurer MEMBERS R. J. Burke F. P. Crowley Charles Greenlee F. A. Memson C. M. Putnam A. B. Slater C. L. Schlicter F. M. SCHULTZ C. W. KiMLER H. F. Munson H. H. Major Cl t)e Erskine J. M. Currie V. B. Vaxderloo L. V. Sweringen R. E. Orr Prof. C. A. Iverson K. J. Buck E. R. Moore F. L. McCoRD H. F. J.xcer T. J. KORN W. r. Evans L. P. Morrison D. E. Ball H. E. Wiley W. P. Crilley R. E. DoTTs J. S. Brown L. B. Johnson C. W. Morrison A. W. Brinkley W. A. Wood H. Boyi.es GLEE CLUB Dewey, Holland, Priera, Kline, Mahone, Paine. Murphy. Emerson, Boree, Hazard. Bell. Van Sickle. Wood, Bus.sey, Ekins, Van Scoy. Gabrielson. OFFICERS M. G. Van Scoy President C. R. Pmne lice-Pres ' ulent N. H. BovEE Secretary-Treasurer A. A. Bailev, Director First Tenors S. C. Murphy H. W. Priem C. Hazard A. CiADRIELSOM Second Tenors L. Mahone E. W. Emerson G. R. Van Sickle J. Holland C. R. Paine First Bass N. H. BovEE A. B. Kline K. Dewey A. G. HoopES M. G. VanScoy Second liass L. W. ' 00D J. H. Bell W. R. BUSSEY R. L. Ekins Wt f-H Edw. Chexette Director L. V. BucKTON Student Director E. H. AiK Businr-ss Manager V. C. Thorxburg Librarian Cornets E. H. AiK J. R. Bevin W. F. Brooks H. M. BVRAM D. L. Halver A. B. Hughes H. D. Hlxter E. T. Leavitt M. Seeds H. B. ECKEY M. J. Rykes Saxophones F. V. Campbell B. Eatox K. O. French R. M. Hexdersox E. L. Knodle C. C. Lefebure G. P. McGr-wv E. White P. Potter Clarinets N. F. Beesox J. H. Christ H. A. Christopherso V. E. Heatox J. D. Kaser R. R. Kouba C. I. Kuppexger H. M. Larsox R. M. Lefebure M. Martin ' E. W. Plagce V. C. Thorxburg C. L. ' richt Piccolo J. T. Guilford Oboe R. P. Heard P. E. Nordaker Base G. D. Gilchrist F. V. Riech Flute V. F. Haves Trombones C. F. Basset L. ' . Bucktox O. B. Bvram H. D. Eatox H. Gruetzmacher C. P. KURDLE J. D. LoxG C. M. VAX FOSSEM Baritones G. F. Caxxox W . C. North R. P. Stoddard . ltos T. F. Hallowell H. E. Howell French Horns C. R. Paine L. C. LOREXZ Drums F. B. Race G. A. HOCGAT G. H. Mathews O R C- M K S r R A '  1 11 i . iU ' r MILITARY BAND WS S X M 1 N N E S O T A - A M E S December 13, 1919 DEBATE DUBBERT Sutherland SCHROEDER Resolved: That government should control, to the extent indicated in the Kenyon Bill, the meat-packing industry. Decision — Affirmative lost at Ames 2 to 1. Negative lost at Minnesota 2 to 1. Affirmative Nct ntive B. F. ScHROEDER K. R. WlLSON ' D. AV. Sutherland W. F. McKee F. K. DiKKERT K. L. Wagner Wilson McKee Wacxer MICHIGAN-! ' r R D l K T R I A N G U L A R March 4. 1920 Wagner McKee Parsons Resolved: That labor should have a share, through representatives of its own choosing, in the management of industry. Decision — Affirmative lost at Ames 2 to 1. Negative lost at Purdue 3 to 0. Affirmative Team Negative Team K. L. Wagner B. C. Boston W. F. McKee B. F. Schroeder M. B. Parsons D. V. Sutherland Schroeder Sutherland Boston K A N S A S - A M E S DUAL DEBATE Leavitt Hart Wagner Question: Resolved, That labor should have a share, through representatives of its own choosing, in the management of industry. Results: At Ames — I naiiimous for Ames. At Manhattan — 2 to I for Kansas. A ffirriintive — at Ames Xft otivf — at Manhattan C. H. Hart M. B. Parsons E. T. Leavitt St. Elmo Faith K. L. Wacxer G. a. Rakklm Bakkum Parsons Faith THE 1919 SEASON Bv C. V. Mayser C. W. Mayser .Itlilctic Director The opening of this college year saw an awakening in athletics such as has never bsen witnessed before. This renewed interest manifested itself throughout tiic whol-.- land. Our enthusia. ni is bfing reflected in foreign land :. -American trainers and methods arc being .sought after by nearly all the nations in the civilized world. The Olympic Games .scheduled to be held in Herlin in 1916 will this year be held in Antwerp instead. The present outlook points to one of the most successful OI ' mpic Meets ever held both from the ie point of competition and attendance. Getting a little nearer home brings to our attention th-, ' fact that the interest in athletics at I. S. C. is greater than ever before. An average daih ' attendance of over eight hundred students participating in some branch of athletics proves that the interest here is not lagging. The attendance at our athletic functions tested the capacity of the gymnasium to the limit. Fhc tootb;i!I attendance was greater than ever before. This renewal of interest in athletics is a healthy sign. Athletics for the masses is the cr at present. The bench warmer w itli the Fatima eH is out of place in this generation, except in times of great stress he might be able to keep the home fires from petering out. Athletics for all is the slogan and the institution that overlooks this salient feature of the times is also out of place. Intercollegiate competition is here to stay and to say that ictory in competition is an item of low value, makes even an idealist smile. The co-iip:-titive feature in ath- letics develops ever so manv ' admirable qualities, but the winnirg of a contest by fair means is after all the goal for which all men striv . It this is not .so, win ' do coaches liave to look f(n ' jobs so frequentiv ? Athletics for the masses will bring out and develop material for the ' arsitv ' teams so that from a competitive point of view our contests will be better than ever and competition between colleges keener tlian heretofore. To properly care for and mair.tain the rer.ewed interest in athletics it will b? neces- sary to incre;:se the force of men in the athletic department. A specialist in each branch of sport who aho can lend a h: ' lpirg lianii in otiier sports is the goal we arc striving for. A head coach in each ot th? major sports, and if all goes well the open- ing of college nc. t fall will .see the realization of this project. COACH R. N. BERRYMAN R. N. Berryman Coach When it was announced R. N. Berr - nian was added to the Cyclone staff of athletic mentors it was agreed with loud acclaim by those in any way familiar with his record. While playin g in the backfield at Penn State, Berry won the recognition of sport critics of all parts of the country and was heralded throughout the entire L nited States, and gi en a berth on the m thical All-American team. His ability to hit the line, it is said, has ne er been surpassed by anyone and he was a drop kicker and punter of no mean ability. He has all the requirements of a success- ful coach, experience, keen knowledge of athletics and striking personality. Al- though here but a short time, he has al- ready won the confidence of the entire squad who are willing to bank on Berry e ery time. Together with Coach Mayser he is working harmoniously in molding out the C clone machine. A. A. FRATERNITY !:«! ' • ?. Iladlt ' .v. lliml ' M ' iiiiiii. liuriis. Alsiii. HarkiT. Wallari , ' I ' liayi ' t ' - Lockling, Vanderloo, Davidson. Schneider. Tnckir, Hilibs. Plagge. .Taper. .landa. Hanson. Birch. Frpvert. Graluiin. MEMBERS OF THE A. A. FRA TERNMl ■ J.WDA — Football (2), Baseball (2) B. RKER — Football (3), Wrestling (1) D. ' VVIS— Football (2), Baseball (1) Tucker — Football (2) Cromer — Cross Country (2), Track (2) BovD— Football (2), Basket Ball (1) Neal — Football (2) Vaxderloo — Football (3), Baseball (1) Wallace — Football (1), Wrestling (1) LoDwicK — Track (2) Stoxe — Track (2) W.VGNER — Track (2) Pi.. CGE — Baseball (2) Hadi.ev — Football (2) Hmns — Football (2) Hixdermav — Football (2) You.vc — Football (2) Shepard — Basket Ball (2) Graham — Cross Country ( 1 ) Burns — Football (1) Webb, B. A.— Cross Webb, J. T.— Football (1) ZiKK — Football (1) Alsin — Football (1) Paige — Track (1), Basket Ball (2) CURRIE — Football (1), Basket Ball (1) Denfeld — Football (3) White — Basket Ball (2), Football (1) JiLLSON- — Wrestling ( 1 ) LocKLlxc — Wrestling (2) Birch — Wrestling ( 1 ) Thaver — Baseball (1) Schneider — Baseball (1) Davidson — Baseball (1) Hanson — Track ( 1 ) Mitchell — Track (1), Cross Country (1) Smith — Track (1) Laube — Track (1) Frevert, H. W. — Track ( 1 ), Cross Cdinitry (1) Frevert, W. K. — Cross Country ( 1 ) WiLLAMACK — Basket Ball (1) Country (1) Marshall A. Rom) . . Captain-elect Charles W. MA ■SER . . Head Coach Robert N. Berr . lax Assistant Coach Bruce J. Firkins . . Assistant Coach Pavl a. Vatson Trainer Gilbert Denfeld Captain winxkrsofthi: -a ' Gilbert Denfeld Right Tackle Donald K. HiBRS . . . Quarterback Richard Barker . Right Guard VARREN V . H I RNS . . . . Center Marshall A. Boyd Quarterback AVlLLIAM L . D WIS . Right Halfback William M. Alsin . Lett Guard Stewart N ■ HITE . Right Halfback John T. Webp, . . . Lett End Arthur H H inderman . Fullback Adam T. N ' eal . Right End Vivian B. ' anderloo . . Fullback Harry L. Yin kg Left Guard Frank T. Elcker Left Halfback Leland V. Zink . Left Tackle LuD T. Janda . Right End Lawrence M. Hadlev . . . Center Jack .Al C URRIE . . Left Halfback SEASON S RECORD Ames 3 Coe Ames 7 Grinnell Ames Missouri 10 Ames Kansas L. Ames 3 Nebraska Ames -16 Kansas State Ames Iowa 10 Ames 14 Drake Total Points Ames 73 Opponents 20 h 1 . i (i ff « Too much credit cannot be given our coachinu; staff and the individual members of the squad. They all ga e until it hurt, nand then dug down and gave some more to good old Iowa State. My only regret is that I can ' t be back for one more year at least to fight for the Cardinal and (jold and achieve one of my biggest aims, to Berryman wallop Iowa, as I earnestly feel that next Asi ! Coach ear is our year. 1 . THE 1919 TEAM By Captain Gilbert Denfeld The football season of I ' M ' ) was a most decided success for Iowa State in spite of the numerous hazards that worked them- sehes in the path of the Cvcloiie coaches in molding out their machine. I am fully satisfied that we had h far the strongest team in the Conference, realizing the de- feat admiiu ' stered us at Missouri and tlu- tie game played with Kansas. Our record in the subsequent games proves that we are the peers of the Missouri N ' alley. Pre-season gossip sent stock in the Cy- clone squad sky high, the return of several veterans of before the war and the general optimistic attitude that prevailed over the Mayser campus gave the followers an over-rated Coach opinion of the team. It is true we had many old timers back with us to start with, but it is also true, as was found in prac- tically every school in the country, that the men who had been in the service were not in the class they were before entering the army or navy. Then again, at the start of the season Coaches Mayser and Berryman began to confront the difficulties of forming a team with a bunch of cripples on hand. Not until the Kansas Aggie game were we able to present our most formidable line-up. The results obtained from that time on convincingly prove the fact that we had the strongest team in the conference. THE 1919 SEASON Vas the 1919 football season a success? Can a duck swim? Yea, verily, the past grid season was one decided success, taken any way you wish. In games won and lost, in points scored by opponents, in sportsmanship and character of the men, in honors won both by the team and indixidiial members of the squad. But two shady spots loom up on the C cIone record and both these can be accounted for without claiming unreasonable alibis. The Missouri and Iowa games are the pair of thorns in the side of the Cyclone schedule. The Tiger setback came at a time when most anyone with a sound squad of eleven men could have gone through them, so weakened were the Cyclones by injuries. As to the Iowa mishap, the only thing that can be said is that the old Iowa Ruck Fever once more surmounted itself on the Cyclone perch and backed by the greatest team in its history Iowa managed to nose the Ames team out of a victory in a gruelling struggle at Iowa City. Iowa State ranks second in the Conference standing but first in reality, in the eyes of the leading sports critics throughout the circuit. The Missouri Tigers, the only Conference school to defeat the Cyclones, are on the top of the Valley heap. In State circles, Iowa State is also runner-up, Iowa U. being generally recognized as the champion due to her victory over the Cyclones. Coach ] Iayser and his new assistant, Coach Robert N. Berryman, were greeted by a large squad of veteran material from which to build up the 1919 machine. Veterans from three j ' ears ago responded to the first call early in the fall and prospects looked very encouraging, to say the least. Gilbert Denfeld, captain-elect for the 1918 season, who had enlisted in the navy, had just returned and was again honored by his team- mates by being chosen to lead the 1919 Cyclones. Tried material was on hand both in the backficld as well as on the line. It is true, they were all veterans, but evidently the old army game did not sharpen their abilities to play the grid sport, but proved to be a damper on their career, and with one or two exceptions the pre-bellum stars no more resembled their old selves than Kaiser Bill did a winner. This fact was one of the tragic spectacles of the entire season. There is I Pt ON WITH THE D. KCE Janda y Denfeld Captain Neal Young Burns every reason to believe that had these men been able to strike off in their old speed, there would be very few teams in the country that could cope with them. A more game bunch ot fighters was never assembled than the Iowa State squad. The word quit was erased from their vocabulary long before, when they had re- sponded to Uncle Sam ' s Hrst call. The men were all imbued with the spirit and fight that is found only in the heart of a thorough-bred, they were all true blue. It was this never-give-up, bulldogish spirit that won them the respect of every team they met. It was the unanimous opinion of the ' alley critics that the Cyclones were repre- sented b - the strongest team in the conference and a team whose value was not shown truthfully in the scoring columns. ' ery few of the outsiders know what the local coaches had to contend with throughout the season. Injuries always work themselves into the wa ' of any team ' s progress, but for misfortune to come at the start of the season and to remain until the day of the last game, is really the height of tough luck. Coach Mayser had no more than gotten his first X ' arsity formed but what he was forced to rebuild it all over again on account of some of the men being laid up with injuries. Notably among those who were most severely and chronically laid up were Bill Davis, Late Young, Hindy Hinterman, and Vanderloo. These men never did regain their old time form the entire season. In face of all these injuries so early in the season and the inability of the other men to get into shape. Coach Mayser, together with Berryman, finally got the aggregation moving forward the first two weeks of the season, and after the Missouri game they made a steady progress, closing the season with a victory over Drake. One of the notable features of the work of the 1919 team was their marvelous de- fensive play. But twenty points were scored on them during the entire season and in no case did any team they defeated cross their goal line. Defensively, the Iowa State team ranked with the best in the United States, but offensively they were not the greatest in the west by a long shot. Had they have developed an offensive to cope with their defensive powers, it would have taken a long time to find a team that could conquer over Iowa State. Webb W CURRIE Boyd Barker Hadley THE COE GAME The 1919 season was formally opened on October 4, when Coach Morey Eby brought his powerful Coe College eleven to State Field to compete with Mayser ' s pro- teges. The Cedar Rapids team gave the Cyclones a surprise of their life by their slashing style of play. For three quarters the two teams battled fiercely with neither side having much of an advantage. In the last session of play, Bill Davis finally saved the day by drop-kicking from the 30-yard line. The day and field were ideal for mud hens or anything else except football. A drizzling rain had fallen the night before and to cap the climax, a heavy downpour fell the morning of the game. These conditions put the locals at a decided disadvantage, as the pigmy sized backfield could hardly lift their feet from the mire before the heavy Coe forwards would come plung- ing through and down them behind the line. As a result of the conditions fumbling was frequent on both sides, and proved very costly at times. There was no stage of the game at which the Cyclone goal was endangered, the visitors being unable to advance the ball any closer than the twenty-yard line. In spite of being greatly outweighed and playing under conditions more beneficial to the heavier team, the Cyclones were victorious. The effects of this game told very severely on the local players. One of the hardest blows of the season was struck them when it was learned that Lafe Young, star line- man, suffered a broken hand in the first quarter of the game and would be on the side- lines for some time. Young gave a wonderful exhibition of pluck and grit by playing the entire remainder of the game with his broken hand, which was not discovered by Mayser until afterwards. Davis, Barker, Denfeld and Boyd were the outstanding luminaries for the Cyclones in this game while Smith and Kremers were the big guns for the Coeites. ZlKK V. Tucker HiBBS Alsin Davis THE GRIXNELL GAIME On October 1 1 (iriniicll College ele en was met and defeated on State Field bv the score of 7 to in one of the most gruelling games imaginable. The winning touchdown was made in the initial quarter when on a long end run bv Davis and a series of line drives by Captain Denfeld, who was brought behind the line, the ball was placed o er the final white line. Da is kicked the goal from a difficult angle. The game was hard fought throughout, but there never was doubt but what the Cyclones were by far superior to the ( rrinnellians. After scoring the first touchdown. Boyd elected to play the game safe and was content to hold the ball in (irinnell ' s terri- tory the remainder of the game. The Cyclones encountered little difHculty in ad- ancing the ball through the line or around the ends, and on the other hand held like a stone wall when the visitors appeared to be somewliat dangerous. A new light nas cast upon the ability of Captain Denfeld who was brought behind the line at times when it was necessary to add some weight to the dri ing power. Denn more than delivered the goods, when he hit the line he could always be counted on to shove the leather forward for a gain. The outstanding star of the game was Bill Davis, his speedy runs around the ends and work in bucking the strong visiting line brought rounds of applause from the stands. Shorty Boyd again dem- onstrated that as a field general he is par excellence. He handled the destinies of the Cyclones in a masterful style and proved to be one of the biggest stumbling blocks in the path of the Scarlet and Black runners who had broken through the secondary defense. Although weakened by the absence of Lafe ' ' oung, who was on the sidelines with his hand in a cast, the forward wall worked together with machine like precision. Their charging was always low and hard and they opened holes in the opposing line. To Alarkely, speedy end on the Grinnell eleven, do the visitors owe the closeness of I A. Vanderloo White HiNTEMAN the score. His sensational tackling and blocking was one of the outstanding features of the game. Another worry was added to Mayser ' s growing pile when it was learned that Bill Davis had severely wrenched his ankle and would be out of the game for some time to come. THE nSSOURI GAME With the regular varsity literally shot to pieces with injuries, both on the line and in the backfield, the Iowa State grid squad attempted to beard the Tiger in his den on October 18. As it was, the Royal Bengals, smarting luider the long series of defeats dealt them by the Cyclones, took advantage of their crippled condition by putting forth their strongest line-up in the history of the Missouri institution and sent May- ser ' s men home with the narrow margin of a 10 to score. Four of the Cyclones ' most reliable performers were forced to watch the game from the sideline s, Vanderloo, Hinterman, Davis and Young. In attempting to bolster up the backfield, Captain Denfeld was inserted in the fullback position. This change, while it added weight to the offensive, weakened the defensive play very much and made a big gap on that side of the line. In spite of these odds, the Cyclones battled the wonderful Tiger machine, tooth and nail, for every inch of ground, and held them on even turns until the third quarter, when successive end runs and line drives by Viner, Edwards and Collins brought the ball to within scoring distance and a moment later Edwards tore through the entire Ames team for thirty-five yards and a touch- down. Lewis kicked the goal. This brought the Ames eleven to life temporarily and they began to fight for all they were worth. The Missourians however braced and turned the tide before the Cyclones could get in a scoring position. Towards the close of the fourth quarter, Denfeld scooped up a fumble and raced towards the Tiger goal. He was downed from behind on the Missouri three- ard line and here it was that the Tigers braced. ■ i M . .,,. iLiii i P - ■• f a k N ' 1 HHIf ' Inli .J C Wt 5 -— J : i , v ' ._ . They immediately began another march down the field and with the ball on the Ames 35-yard line, Lewis drop-kicked from a difficult angle, boosting his team ' s total to ten. Dick Barker played the most wonderful game of his entire career against the Tigers. The husky lineman made a name for himself then and there by his wonderful work. He was in on every play, defensive or offensive, and was always seen wherever the ball was. A new backfield man was found in this game, in the form of Stew A hite. He was inserted into the fray for a few minutes and his work was of real sensational nature. AVhite ' s weight and speed carried him through the opposing line with ease and he shows the earmarks of a star performer. In Lewis and Edwards, the Tigers have two of the most wonderful performers in the ' alley and were most instrumental in upsetting the hopes of the Cyclones. Brick Tra is. a giant lineman, ri aled with liarker for honors among the forward men. THE KANSAS u. c;A H: It was the fortune of the Jayhawker eleven to invade the Cyclone camp on a day that was ideal for their monstrous sized team. It w ill be remembered that on Erida , October 2 . Ames «as visited by one of the hardest rainstorms they had for some time, and the result was that on Saturday the entire gridiron as covered with at least two inches of water. In spite of these drawbacks, the Cyclones battled the Jayhawks to a standstill and the visitors were indeed fortunate to get home with a scoreless tie. With the field as heavy as it was, the pigmy sized Cyclone backs could no more than lift their feet from the mire before the massive Kansas forwards would come plunging through the line. All the Cyclones fought like Trojans and they outplayed their huskier but slower opponents in every department of the game. Upon the shoulders of Hinterman and White fell the brunt of the Cyclone offensive as these two backfield artists were the only ones who possessed enough beef to withstand the rushes of the heavier opponents. The line although weakened considerably by the absence of Young and Hadley played the visitors even up, defensively, and smothered every attempt the Jayhawks made at advancing the ball. Barker and Captain Denfeld tore through their forward wall and downed the runners for a loss time and again. Had it not been for the bighly educated toe of Dutch Lonborg who did the punting for them, the visitors would have gone home with an empty sack. Time and again would the Cyclones work the ball to within striking distance of the goal only to fumble or lose it on downs, and then Lonborg would punt the oval out of danger. The slimy condition of the ball made fumbling almost unavoidable. The Kansans did not fumble quite as much as did the Cyclones, for the simple reason that the locals had the ball the major portion of the game. Short Boyd at quarter played one of the most spectacular games of his career. His field generalship was excellent, and his punting was very good considering the conditions under which he worked. AVhile his kicks did not have the distance of those of his opponent, he by far proved to be superior at placing them just where the Kansas man wasn ' t and the forwards had little trouble in getting down under them. Stew White, the newest luminary among the backs, lived up to the reputation he made at Missouri last week and played a wonderful game, both defensively and offen- sively. The entire line worked with machine like precision and held the giant Kansans with apparent ease, but appeared to lack the punch to forge ahead at the critical mo- ments. Captain Denfeld, Janda, Barker and Alsin covered themselves with glorv in this game. Considering the conditions under which the Cyclones entered the fracas, against the heaviest team in the conference and on a field ideal for them, it was a clean cut victory for Ames. THE NEBRASKA GAME On November 1, the Iowa State delegation journeyed to Lincoln to tackle the highly touted Cornhusker eleven. The results of this game which ended 3 to in favor of the Cyclones, brought the general public to their senses with a jar and they realized for the first time the real caliber of the Ames machine- The Huskers who had a short time before revolted from the Conference, were on a high stool and imagined they would have easy pickings with Liyser ' s proteges. They had not won a game yet this year and decided to wreak vengeance on the Ames team. On paper. Coach Schulte of Nebraska had a wonderful array of talent. It was said he had over a score of letter men back from the service and that they expected to clean up on everything. It remained for the Ames aggregation to show them how some good little men were better than good big men. The Nebraskans so much outweighed the Cyclones that when the two teams lined up for the kickoff, an outside observer thought it was a burlesque or some sideshow exhibition. This outsider was not so far off at that, as was evidenced soon after the referee ' s whistle started the fracas going. The larger and clumsier Husker grid artists ■vvere so badly outplayed that it was almost a farce to call it a football game. Throughout the entire first quarter, the Cyclones chose to play safe and did not try to puncture the gigantic Huskcr forward wall. The Ncbraskans on the other hand thought they could wear their smaller opponents down by pla ing a smashing game, and directed the bulk of their attack through the center of the line. They soon real- ized the futility of this mode of attack and also relied upon punting. Here too they were disappointed; while Dobson ' s kicks outdistanced those of the C c!ones, the Husk- ers failed to return a punt over five yards while the local backs brought the ball each time for a good gain. Time and again would the Cyclone forwards break through and down the .Nebraska man who was to return piuits, before he moved from his tracks. In the second period, the Cyclone offensive began to take wa , and w ith a series of end runs and line drives they worked the ball into Husker territory where they held it the major portion of this session. Stew White, Captain Denfeld and Hinterman hit the line time and again and brought home good gains each time. The Huskers fighting with their backs against the wall rallied and staved off the Cyclone offense at the most critical times. With about i] e minutes left to pla -, Bill Davis was inserted into the fracas, and at once the spirit in the Cyclone eleven went up by leaps and bounds. The first thing Davis did was to reel off a twenty-five yard run around left end. A series of line drives brought the ball to Nebraska ' s thirty-five yard line, and then Davis fell back and drop-kicked the ball between the uprights for the only counters of the game. The Ames delegation of rooters, which numbered around three hundred, went wild, while the Nebraskan backers were also going wild, in another sense of the word. Coach Schulte ' s men threw a scare into the Ames camp at the start of the second half, when on the kickoft , on a criss-cross play, Schellenburg broke loose and looked headed for a touchdown. Hill Da is and Shorty Boyd, coming from behind, nailed him but five yards from the Cyclone line. Here the Huskers massed their several tons of beef and endeavored to force their way through the Cyclone line. After their fourth drive failed, they found they were twelve ards from the goal in place of five ■hen the - first launched their campaign. The Cyclones immediately punted out of danger, Da is booting the ball be ond the center of the field. From then on the Cy- clones held the home town boys at an arm ' s length and merely toyed with them to pass the time aw ay. The final score was Ames 3, Nebraska 0. HOMECOMING GAME It was the s()rr lot for Coach Clevenger and his Kansas Aggies to be chosen for the bait on Homecoming day, November 15. The Cyclones lost all sense of hospitality and sent the visitors home with nary a score while they themselves ran up a total of 46, this making the third shutout for the Mayserites. The day was ideal for the game and a rather good-sized crowd of homecomers had gathered to witness the slaughter of the Aggies. They asked and pleaded for a touch- down, and they were not denied, in fact the Cyclones were in a rather liberal frame of mind and ga e them more than their share. As a football game, the aft ' air made a good track meet. Coach Clevenger reported a very good team this ear, and in reality he had a crack- ing good outfit, but the brand of football played by the locals could not be denied a victory. Huston, the powerful Aggie d rop kicker, who had been registering at least two goals from field in each game and a man who booted the ball between the posts from beyond the center of the field, did not get a chance to unharness his 14-karat boot. Only once did his teammates advance the ball beyond the middle of the field and then the quarterback refused to call on him to loosen up. Picking the outstanding star for the C clones would be like picking a needle from a hay stack. The entire squad was inserted into the game, in an effort to hold the score down, but to no avail. Lafe oung was back in the line-up for the first time since his injury, in the first game of the season, and he played a whale of a game at all times. Doc Hibbs performed in a manner that is also worthy of mention. He was in- serted at quarter and proved to be a bear at carrying the ball as well as managing the team. Too much credit cannot be given every member of the forward wall, who were largely responsible for the ease with which the Cyclones swept through the Aggie camp. The backs responded to the working of the linemen and were on their toes all the time ready to take advantage of all breaks that came their way. THE IOWA GAME The one big event on the Ames schedule came November 22, at Iowa City, where the Cyclones and the Hawkeyes again resumed their struggle for the supremacy of the gridiron. After the dust had risen from the field of battle, it was learned the Hawkeyes had registered 14 tallies while the Cyclones could not get into the scoring column. It is the unanimous opinion that never before in the histor ' of these two schools was there such a battle on the football field. The Hawkeyes had developed the strongest team they ever had, which had won the respect of everyone in the mid-west. They had keenly looked forward to the time when they could wallop the tar out of their friends from Ames, and they serenely thought that the time had come this year. Needless to say, the Iowa City team soon found out that this year was not the time to wallop them and they had to fight their hardest to e en hold them, for statistics show the Ames team completely outplayed their huskier and more experienced opponents. The Hawkeyes scored their tallies in the first and third quarters. Their touchdown came in the fore part of the game, on a series of running forward passes, A. Devine to G. Devine, Parker and Belding. Parker had the honor of crossing the line after spearing a long pass from the hands of Aubrey Devine. The other three scores came in the last quarter, when after an exchange of punts and a series of line dri es, the Hawkeyes had placed the ball on the Ames twent - ard line, from where A. Devine drop-kicked goal. From start to finish it was one grand battle, the game being much closer than the score would indicate. The ten thousand spectators who had jimmied and jammed their way into the Iowa stadium were given a thrill for every minute they were there. On several different occasions did the Cyclones advance the ball to within the Hawk- eye ten-yard line and once they had it on the Iowa five-yard mark, but then the Hawkeyes braced. Upon the efHcient work of Aubre Devine do the locals lay tlie cause of Iowa ' s victory. Devine had mastered the art of forward passing from a running formation to perfection and he had a pair of tall rangy end men who could spear the oval from the air at almost any height. The Cyclone line took no backwater from the Hawk- eyes but phuai tlu-m to a fniz le, Haiki-r, Ziiik, Di-iitcld and Yoims; carved niches in the hall of tame by their work against the powerful Haw keye wall. However, the outstanding stars of the game for both teams were Stew AVhitc and Doc Hibbs. White was not thrown for a loss at any time during the entire game and he gained more ground from scrimmage formation than did the entire Hawke e outfit, barring the forward pass. Vhite siiread fear into the hearts of every Hawkeye rooter when he got the ball, and Doc Hibbs who was inserted late in the game brought them to their feet with a rush b his mar elous open field running. Being defeated by a team the class of the lowans was not a setback to the reputa- tion of the Cyclones, but in fact the closeness of the game was a feather in the hats of the Ame.s coaching staff. THE DRAKE GAME On o ember 23, the Cyclones moved to Des Moines where they decisively trounced the Drake Ducklings by the score of 14 to 0, on a snow covered field. The Cyclones went into the game handicapped b having hut four days ' rest since the Hawkeye clash while Drake had not participated in a game for tw o weeks previous but had put in extra time hoping to lick the Cyclones. The Cyclones showed the effects of the Iowa game and did not pla in their true form, while on the other hand, the Drake team was keyed up to a high pitch and played the best game of the year. Both teams were handicapped by pla ing on the snow-covered gridiron and the ball was slippery, making fumbling very much in evidence. There was never any question as to the Cyclones ' superiority over the Capital Citv grid eleven, and they outplayed them by a goodly margin. After White had gone over for the first touchdown, the Cyclones eased up and let Drake carry the fight to them, until they looked dangerous. 1 hc 15ulldogs fought desperately, but the ' were not in the class to cope with Mayser ' s machine. White, Hibbs and Hinterman were the big guns in the Cyclone backfield once more, and they proved to be big stumbling blocks in the path of the Bulldogs, defen- sively as well. Hinterman especialh, who appeared to be mixed up in every play. Dick Barker upheld his title as ace of the western linemen and literally toyed with his opponents. Captain Denfeld, Zink and Young also played strong defensive games. Zink registered the second touchdow n tor the locals, w hen he scooped up the ball after Barker had downed iggeme er with such force as to send the oval tlving away. Lud Janda closed his gridiron career at Iowa State in a blaze of glory. He turned in his best game of the year in dow ning the Bulldogs, and very few yards were gained around his end, or anywhere else for that matter. Dip Davis and Shawver were the outstanding Drake stars in advancing the ball, while Amine and Lutz per- formed the best on the line. The Drake game brought to a close the college football program for several Cyclone stars. Captain Denfeld, Barker, janda, Ncal, Burns, Hadley and Hinterman fighting for the Cardijial and Gold for the last time on the gridiron. All these men are stars of a high degree and fought for Iowa State every minute of the time they were in their football togs. Their absence next year will be sorely felt by the Cyclone men- tors, who will face a hard task in molding out their next machine. THE RESERVES Night after night during football season. Coach Bruce Firkins had his huskies working with but one thing in mind. That one thing which stood first and foremost in their minds was to work for the development of a greater Iowa State varsity. Day in and day out they fought — fighting for empty honors, so to speak. It was not for them to be cheered on by the fans in the bleachers. It was not for them to be given the honor of wearing the much coveted A . A symbol of loyalty to good old I. S. C. is what their work stands out as. College heroes in the full e.xtent of the word should be their title. It was around and with them that Coaches Mayser and Berryman were enabled to mold together the wonder- ful Cyclone machine that represented the Cyclones during the season of 1919, and every season, for that matter. Coach Firkins really did wonders with his proteges. He developed in them a fight- ing spirit that forced the Varsity to the limit to win over them. The word quit was driven from their vocabulan, ' and the word fight substituted in its place. Al- wavs ready to take their position against the Varsity and more than ready to be placed on the Varsity, they fought with the everlasting bulldoggish spirit that predominates in all Iowa State athletics. There were eighteen Reserve letters given out to the men this year and even- one of them was rightfully earned. In the past it was the custom to recruit members of the Reserve squad from the freshman squad, but on account of the number of upper- classmen reporting for football this year, it was decided not to allow freshmen on the Reserve team. The following men were awarded sweaters: Ames K. William J. P.aig e E. H. EAST r. x Carl Sholz H. B. Nowlix FrED L. LlNGFELTER M. B. P.ARSOXS Russell E. Orr C. A. McTaggart F. Wayxe Schooley G. H. Avers Perry Stowe H. K. Bennett Hexry W . Ramsey Stanley McCosh O. O. HiGGIXS E. G. McKlBBEX R. H. Hedge Dax Wagxer E. H. BoEKE Pex Goodale J. W. JoHxsox Dlaxe C. Durst A. L. Birch W. H. Cruickshaxk E. W. Church Joxes HONORARY SELECTIONS Each year the critics select tlie outstaiuh ' iig gridiron artists and give them additional honor by placing them on their mythical honorary elevens. In the Missouri Valley conference, the zenith is the Conference team; in the inter-collegiate world the goal lies in the sectional teams; in the state circles the all-state team is the one big honor sought for. Iowa State was fortunate in having on its roster eleven star men. Aside from one or two cases, none were outstanding. In selecting honorary elevens, the Cyclones were represented by at least three men on every all-conference team chosen, every all- state selected, and had one man on the all-western honorary eleven. To Dick Barker, the greatest lineman who ever donned a suit of moleskins for Iowa State, did critics in all parts of the country doff their hats. C. E. McBride of the Kansas City Star says of Barker, A greater lineman is not to be found in the west and it would take the best of the east to come anywheres near his class. Barker was unanimous choice on every honorary team chosen from the all-state to Walter Eckersall ' s all-western. Barker has the distinction of being the first Ames man who was given a berth on an all-western team. Captain Gilbert Denfeld and Stewart . White are two more Cyclone warriors who carved deep into the gridiron hall of fame. These two men with Barker were placed on practically every conference selection and were rated among the best in the west. On the all-state team, Sec Taylor in the Des Moines Register gave Ames three positions. Captain Denfeld, Barker, and White were placed on this selection, based upon the popular opinion of the coaches and officials throughout the state. McBRIDE HONORARY SELECTION ON MISSOURI VALLEY First Team Denfeld, Tackle Barker (Capt.), Guard White, Halfback Second Team YovsG, Tackle Neal, End Bo •D, Quarter Third Team Webb, I ' nd O O CO J PQ H O O ON ■-•3 f5 OS ' _« ' so = 3 H. Frank Himick Captain BvROX V. LoDWicK, Captain-elect Ned a. Merria:m, Coach Paul A. A ' atsox, Trainer WINNERS OF THE A H. Frank Dimick Byrox W. Lodwick A. Philbrook Smith Frank P. Hanson- Herbert L. Laube Dudley C. Stone . John R. Mitchell WiLLLAM J. Paige . Harold W. Frevert William Merriam Dan L. Wagner . E. K. Spiker . . . 100. 220 yard dashes 100, 220, 440 yard dashes One mile, two mile One mile Two mile Half mile, one mile One mile High jump, broad jump Two mile 440 yard dash, half mile run Shot put, discus throw High hurdles, high jump SEASON ' S RECORD Triangular Indoor Meet Ames first, 50 points Grinnell Dual Ames second, Siyi points Iowa Dual Ames second, 58 points State Meet Ames second, 33 points Missouri ' alley Ames tie for third, 24 points THE 1919 TRACK SEASON By Captain H. Frank Demick Looking back attcr tin- liust has settled again, I consider the past track season a real success. Under the handicap of a shortage of available material Coach Merriam constructed a team that once it got started gave a remarkable performance. Second in the State meet, tied for third in the Missouri Valley meet, and sixth in the Big Ten Conference meet is a record that will stand comparison with an - of the other Cyclone track records of recent years. The loss of the two dual meets was not a disgrace as it was due more to a lack of Ames entries than the fighting qualities of the men that did perform. It seemed as though Ames gave a larger percentage of ath- letes to the service than many of the other schools in this part of the country. When the call was sent out for track men for the indoor season the roll call showed only a few veterans. Experience is of considerable importance in track and men who have made the team one year practically always make better records the next year. Due praise must be given to the way the green men answered the coach ' s call and worked their hardest, some making real stars. It was from these few vet- , , -11 1 L J -u Merriam erans and the green material that the coach constructed the team. Ames started off on the right foot when we took the triangular indoor meet from Iowa and Drake. The relays came next and every Ames team entered made a satis- factory showing. A large score was piled up in the A. A. U. Championships in Chi- cago and at the Drake and Penn Rela s our records were a little below ou r usual standard but still high enough to be proud of. The two dual meets which started the season for the whole team ended with us second in both but the score was always close as the Ames entries made up for lack of numbers by showing lots of fight. The three big meets which ended the season showed the Cyclones real strength and that Ames must always be considered in Middle Western track circles. In the State meet Grinnell again managed to come out ahead of us but we secured revenge against Iowa by keeping them down in third place. In the Missouri Valley meet we caught up to Grinnell, tying them for third, although the Kansas Aggies and Missouri which always have exceptionalh ' strong teams finished ahead of us. When you consider that a quartet froin Ames could secure enough points to finish sixth in the Big Ten Meet which has entries from al l the big western schools, most of whom send a full team, it can be seen that Ames has some real stars. There were several men on the Ames team that .should receive special mention as they were always there when the points were needed. Captain-elect Lodwick had the difficult position of taking care of the sprints which is always Ames ' weakest point, but if there was ever a man who fought harder in a race he has not shown himself yet. His performance in the two-twenty at the Io a dual and in the relay race at the State meet showed the kind of man he is. Stone has been Coach Merriam ' s mainstay in the middle distance events in the three years he has been running and has always donated his share of the points needed. It was useless for an opponent to attempt to pass him when Dud was out for blood. Paige was all the Cyclones needed in the jumps and his performance at the Big Ten meet when he went over six feet in the high jump proved him to be one of the best jumpers in the country. Wagner, the Ames strong man, also got the habit of taking care of two events, the shot and discus, and always turned in a good share of the points. Merriam was another man that showed a re- markable amount of fight in his races and although he had some of the fa.stest compe- tition in the country in his event he always showed up good. Spiker took care of the hurdles in great shape and there were half a dozen good distance men whose records will speak for them. The 1919 season is over and is one to be proud of. The 1920 season will still have much of the team left with the return of some men from the service. Things look bright for next season and if the student body gets behind the team the Cvclones will head the western track records. TRACK REVIEW As in other sports of nineteen nineteen the track team got away to a slow start but ended the season by upsetting the dope in the big meets and finishing near the top in both the state and conference records. The outdoor season started with the Drake and Penn Rela s, followed by two dual scraps, the state, Missouri ' ' alley. and Big Ten meets. Ames made a good showing in both relays, the four-mile team taking second at Drake and fourth at Penn, while the medley team placed third at Penn. In both dual meets, the first with Grinnell and second with Iowa, the Cyclones did not show up to their usual standard and were forced to take the low score although they battled hard in each. At the State Meet the team first show ed up to their real strength and upset the best laid plans of the dopesters by taking second to Grinnell and nosing out Iowa by a half point margin. Again at the Missouri alley meet the team surprised even its most enthusiastic supporters and tied Grinnell for third place. In both of these last two meets the Cyclones threatened to come out high team and never until the last tape was snapped did their opponents breathe easy. AVith only a four-man entry Ames made a good record at the Big Ten meet, placing three men and finishing sixth against the biggest teams in the Middle West. Due to the war and the large number of men still in the service Coach lerriam had only a few veterans on which to build a new team. But by developing some green material the coach managed to scrape enough men together so that Ames ' enviable track record was not injured. Captain Diniick in the sprints and broad jump, with Captain-elect Lodwick as an assistant in the dashes, were a pair who lived up to the highest expectations of the coach. Merriam in the half mile and Stone in the mile pulled down about as many tallies as any other two Cyclone performers and were al- 9 Laube LODWICK I Smith Mitchell 9 Hanson ways counted on as sure point-getters. In the field events Coach Merriam had two men who took at least one first apiece in each meet, except the Big Ten, in which they were entered. Paige got back to school in time to take care of both of the jumps al- though kept out of the Iowa dual when he spiked himself in practice. Wagner handled the shot and discus like a blacksmith and added several medals to his collection. Quite a number of stars were developed from the new material that responded to the coach ' s call and handed in good records throughout the season. With no old men in the hurdles things looked bad until Spiker in the high barriers and Bartheld in the low came through in a great style and held up that sector of the team. Spiker espe- cially made a remarkable showing in the early meets and was high man for Ames in the Iowa dual. The cross country team of the previous fall developed several distance men that upheld the school ' s unbroken record of taking the lion ' s share of the points in those events. Mitchell, Hanson, and Smith were consistent performers in the mile, while Frevert, Laube, and Smith in the longer event always brought in a large portion of the score. The outdoor season for the track team started with the Grinnell dual at Ames on ila 3. A few men still felt the effects of the trip to Penn the week previous and did not perform up to their usual standard but the rest of the team handed in good rec- ords. The final score showed Grinnell with a total of sixty-nine and one-half points, with Ames twelve points behind due to the Pioneers ' great array of sprinters. The Cyclones took seven firsts, the same number of seconds, and ten thirds. Our big score came in the mile when Hanson, litchell and Stone made a clean sweep and this was followed by the first two places in the two-mile grind when Frevert and Laube finished with a big lead. An upset came in the two circuit race when Richardson of Gjinnell beat Stone and Merriam to the tape. Spiker showed up to good advantage when he stepped over the high hurdles for a first and took second in the lows. In both the dashes Grinnell ' s speed demons, Hass and Gowden, led Lodwick all the way while Dimick was forced to trail the Grinnell men to the tape in the quarter mile. ff 11 Spiker Paige Nichols Frevert . S ' ' z HSH - . -- 4- Ames scored heavily in the field events again when Paige in the jumps and Wagner in the weights both handed in a pair of firsts. Grinnell ' s speedsters came away with the big scores in the relays. In this meet the Cyclones ' usual lack of dash men was ap- parent but in the other events Ames was up to their high standard. Paige, Wagner, Spiker, and Stone were the bright lights for the locals while Hass, Gowden, and Ho t were Grinnell ' s fast men. Two weeks later the team journeyed to Iowa City to do battle with their ancient rivals. Final calculations showed Iowa with a twenty-point lead over the Cyclones ' count of fifty-eight. Ames suffered from the loss of Paige in the jumps as he had injured himself in practice the week before. The meet was held on a windy day and damp field so that no records were made but the meet was the usual battle that is alwajs evident when the Cyclones and Hawkeyes hook up. The Ames men again came through in the distance events, sprang several surprises in the dashes and broad jump and kept the meet on edge all the time until the records of the field events came in. The niilers repeated their good work of the previous meet when Hanson, Mitchell and Smith monopolized the points in that event while Frevert and Laube again per- formed up to expectations and lapped the Hawkeye entry. Stone and Merriam showed that they were back to their old time form by trotting across the line with a quarter lap lead in the half mile. Spiker repeated his previous stunt of taking a first and third in the hurdles and this time Bartheld took a second in the low sticks. In the short dash Colby and Justin of Iowa broke wind for Lodwick all the way but in the longer dash the Ames man came back with his characteristic fight and reversed the final positions. Captain Dimick and Pammel upset the dope in the broad jump by jumping into first and second while Wagner, after having been out-tossed several times by Iowa ' s giant negro, Slater, tossed the lead pill for a first on his last attempt. The Hawkeyes made a clean sweep in the discus and the Cyclones showed their lack of acquaintance with the javelin when they managed to make a third by a lucky throw. Moore f Bartheld Di.viicK Merriam f f Stone The Hawkeyes also cornered the tallies in the two relays. This meet branded Lod- ■nick, Dimick, Spiker, Merriam, Stone, Frevert, and Wagner as real stars. The following Saturday the cream of the state track artists congregated at Drake field for their annual tilt. Here is where Ames mussed up the dope sheet for the first time when she totaled thirty-three counters, placing second to Grinnell and securing revenge against Iowa by beating them by a half point. At all times the Cyclones were all too close to the leaders ' heels for their comfort. Ames had her usual success in the long runs and field events. Paige and Wagner each taking a first, Stone, Mer- riam and Smith brought in three points apiece, Paige and the mile relay tied for sec- ond and several other positions were held by Cyclone entries. Ames ' largest score came in the longest e ent when Smith, Laube, and Frevert took the last three places. In the four circuit grind Browning of Cornell beat Stone across the line when he broke the state record and Hanson pulled from behind into fourth in the last half lap. On his first attempt Paige jumped nearly twenty-two feet and none of the other entries threatened his mark. In the vertical jump his injury necessitated a slight change in form so that he did not jump at his usual standard but tied for second. Wagner re- peated his previous performance in the shot put when he left the cellar positions to the crew from Iowa. Other points were secured by Spiker taking fourth in the high hurdles, Lodwick pulling down third in the two-twenty and Captain Dimick t ing for fourth in the broad jump. Not until after the relays was anyone sure of the winner of the meet but Grinnell ' s speed-maniacs tied things up by taking first in both. In the short relay the Hawkeye quartet finished ahead of the Cyclones, thus bringing themselves to within a half point of Ames. With the mile relay as the deciding factor as to who should occupy the second position the Ames-Iowa battle was the kind that only those two can stage. The Ames men made up for their lack of speed by a re- markable amount of fight, especially Lodwick who ran one of the greatest races of his career. The finish judges called it a tie, thus presers-ing Ames ' half point lead and gi ing them second. Paige, Wagner. Stone, Merriam and Lodwick deserve most of the credit for Ames ' good showing. The next se en days were spent in allowing the men to rest from the hard races of the state meet and get ready for the Missouri ' alley meet. The meet was staged on State Field, Ames, May 31. A considerable array of Middle Western track athletes gathered for the festivals but a moist and rather windy day prevented many records from being broken. Wlien Ames tied Grinnell for third with twent --four points she again came out higher than the expectations of the critics. The Kansas State College copped the high position with twenty-eight and one-half points while Missouri always represented by one of the best track squads of the country took second with two less counters. Paige and Stone were the only two Ames entries to break into the five-point column while Mitchell and Vagner each added three points. Merriam, Paige, and the half mile relay team donated two points apiece to the total score, while Hanson and the mile relay team pulled down fourth positions. Ames scored hea ily in the second e ent, the mile run. when the scorer credited them with nine tallies. Stone led the field from the start and made fast time although a shower at the time spoiled the chance of making a record. Gunderson of Simpson fol- lowed by Mitchell pushed him all the way until the last iew yards when the Ames man speeded up to finish second. Hanson took an easy fourth without much efifort. The half mile was a real exhibition of running when Johnson, the Des Moines College whiz, Watson, a fast man from the Kansas Aggie school, and Merriain fought it out for high honors. They finished in the order named with Parker of Missouri fourth. Paige showed both his army training and that he had returned to his old form when he aviated into first place in the high jump. Bohm, a hu.sky product of the American School of Osteopathy, managed to out-heave AVagner by a few inches and a little later tcssed the discus a distance of one himdred and twenty-eight feet, six and one-half inches for a new conference record. Paige was unable to spring as far as he had the previous week but took a third in the horizontal jump. The remaining points were secured by the two relay quartets that took tliird in the short relay and fourth in the other. The entries from outside colleges showed a list of stars of country-wide fame. The Kansas Aggies squad contained Watson and (iallagher in the sprints and hurdles and Foreman in the two mile. S l estra in the hurdles and jumps, and Barlow in the quarter mile represented Missouri ; while McMahon, a foiu ' -forty man from Ne- braska ; Hass, the Grinnell dash man ; Henrickson of Simpson ; Johnson of Des Moines College in the half mile; and Bohm of the American School of Osteopathy are all real track artists of a high caliber. After carefully watching the season ' s work. Coach Merriam decided to send a four- man entry to Chicago for the Big Ten Conference Meet. Stone in the mile, Merriam in the half, Paige in the jumps, and AV agner in the weights were entered. Stone ran a great race against some of the country ' s best milers and placed third, while ] Ierriam did just as well in his event. Johnson, the onder from Michigan, was worried for some time when Paige sailed o er the bar every time at his first attempt after it was raised until it went be ond the six-foot mark but he was finally forced to drop out at six feet and one-fourth inch, taking second. In the broad jump Paige added another point when he took fourth. Wagner had less luck with the Big Ten strong men and did not place in his event. The final score showed Ames with eight points, placing them sixth in a meet with the best schools in the West most of whom had sent full teams. This meet closed the Ames track season which, but for a slow start, was very suc- cessful. From present indications — the time made in try-outs so far — all things point to a much better team this year with bigger records as a result. Our forecast is: the wind caused by the passing of our speed artists will cau.se the track records of the schools in this part of the country to be devastated by a cyclone during the year l ' 20. THE RELAY MEETS As has been the custom in recent years Ames entered relay teams in both the Drake and Penn relay meets. Four-mile and one-mile teams represented Ames at Drake, the former placing second but the latter failing to place. At the Penn relays the four-mile team took a fourth and a distance medley team placed third against the best teams of the country. The Drake Relays were held at Des Moines on April 19th. The four-mile team of Hanson. Smith, Mitchell, and Stone ran against Chicago and Drake. The race between Ames and Chicago kept the crowd on their toes all the time and ended with an exciting finish when McCosh of Chicago passed Stone in the last two yards. Drake finished half a lap behind. The mile relay team of Moore, Dimick, Merriam, and Lodwick had some extra fast competition and although they failed to place had the big consolation of beating Iowa. The Penn Relays were held at Philadelphia a week later and the teams were sent through the generosity of the student body. The meet took two da s and the medley team ran on Friday of that week. In this e ent Lodwick ran the quarter, Merriam the half, Mitchell the three-quarters, and Stone the mile. The fastest competition in the country was entered in this meet and Ames by finishing third made a very good showing. The following day the four-mile team — the same as before except that Merriam ran in place of Hanson — took fourth against seven very fast teams. All the men ran good races in this meet but Merriam should have special mention in the way he ran the half-mile on Friday and then made very good time in the mile the following day. IOWA-AMES DUAL MEET Iowa City, May 17, 1919 Final Sioti-- — Iowa, 78; Ames, 5S EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 120-yd. Hurdles Spiker (A) Reno (I) Hays (I) :16 4-5 220-yd. Hurdles Rostlas (I) Barthold (A) Spiker (A) :26 2-5 100-yd. Dash Colby (I) Justin (I) Lodwick (A) :10 2-5 220-yd. Dash I.odu-ick (A) Colby (I) Justin (I) :22 4-5 4-10-yd. Dash Cireenwood (I) Smith (I) Moore (A) :52 2-5 Half-mile Merriman (A) tie Stone (A) tie Rosenbaugh (I) 2:06 Mile Run Hansen (A) Mitchell (A) Smith (A) 4:42 2-5 Two-mile Frevert (A) Laube (A) Krause (I) 10:27 High Jump Hrigham (I) Koffman (I) tie Spiker (A) tie 5 ft., 6 in. Broad Jump Dimick (A) Pammel (A) Brigham (I) 21 ft. Pole ' ault Hailey (I) Sheedy (I) Fredrickson (A) 10 ft., 2 in, Shot Put Wagner (A) Slater (I) Wallen (I) 41.18 ft. Discus Cireenwood (I) Slater (I) Mockmorc (I) 119.81 ft. Javelin D ke ( I ) Sheedy (I) Spiker (A) 160.95 ft. Half-mile Relay Iowa Ames 1:33 3-5 Mile Relay Iowa Ames 3:31 3-5 GRINNELL-AMES DIAL MEET Ames, May 3, 1919 Final Sron- — Grinnell, 69i ; . mes, 57 2 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 120-yd. Hurdles Spiker (A) tie Scott (G) tie Bartheld (A) :17 3-5 220-yd. Hurdles Evanes (G) Hoyt (G) Spiker (A) :27 1-5 100-yd. Dash Hass (G) (Jowden (G) Lodwick (A) :10 3-5 220-yd. Dash Hass (G) Ciowden (Cj) Lodwick (A) :24 2-5 440-yd. Dash Crane (G) Minty (G) Dimick (A) :52 1-5 Half-mile Richardson (G) Stone (A) Merriman(A) 2:06 Mile Run Hansen (A) Mitchell (A) Stone (A) 4.41 Two-mile Frevert (A) Laube (A) Gordon (G) 10:25 2-5 High Jump Paige (A) Stock (G) Spiker (A) 5 ft., 9 in. Broad Jump Paige (A) Vinsel (G) Crane (A) 21 ft., 4 in. Pole Vault Boehmler (G) Fredrickson (A) White (A) ,;g Vinsel (G) 9 ft., 6 in. Shot Put U ' agncr (A) Daubenberger (G) Winter (G) 40 ft., 8 3-4 in. Discus Wagner (A) Brecden (A) Daubenberger (G) 114 ft., 7 in. Half-mile Relay (Grinnell Ames { Forfeited ) Mile Relay Cirinnell Ames 3:33 2-5 STATE .MEET Pes Moines, Ma ' i 24, 1919 Final SioitS — (. ' n ' mneW, 4S ; Ames, 33; Iowa, 32; j ; Simpson, 14yi; Cornell, Coe, 7; Oes Moines, 5; Morningside, 4; Parsons, 2 Drake, EVENTS FIRST 120-yd. Hurdles Henderson (S) 220-yd. Hurdles Evans (G) 100-yd. Dash Hass (G) 220-yd. Dash 440-yd. Dash Half-mile Mile Run T%vo-mile High Jump Hass (G) Frentress (Coe) Johnson (D.M.) Browning (C) Torrance (C) Brigham (I) Broad Jump Paige (A) SECOND Burnell (D) Burnell (D) Gowden (G) Colby (I) Crane (G) Merriam (A) Stone (A) Smith (A) Stock (G) tie Vinsel (G) Pole Vault Shot Put Wagner (A) Discus Slater (I) Half-mile Relay Griniiell Mile Relay Grinnell llendrickson(S) Boehmler (G) Mockmorc ( I ) Greenwood ( lona Ames (tie) THIRD Stock (G) Van Celve(Coe Colby (I) Lodwick (A) Mialty(G) Gunderson (S) Gunderson (S) Laube (A) Paige (A) tie Crane (G) Jones (M) Slater (I) Flinspach (P) Ames loua (tie) FOURTH Spiker (A) ) Laurence (C) Justin (I) Gowden (G) Greenwood (I) Richards (G) Hansen (A) Frevert (A) Fouke (M) tie Hendrickson(S) Dimick (A) Sheedy (I) Bailey (I) Vallen(I) Herriott (G) Drake Morningside RECORD 16 26 1-5 10 214-5 50 2-5 1 59 2-5 4 30 3-5 10 09 2-5 5 ft., 9 1-4 in. 21 ft., 11 1-2 in 11 ft., 1 in. 39 ft., 8 in. 120 ft., 8 in. 1:30 3-5 3 : 26 1-5 MkSSOlRI ALLEV MEET Ames, Mav 51. 1919 Filial Sions — Kansas Aggies, 28 ' ' ; Missouri, 26 ; Ciriniiell, 24; Ames, 24; Nebraska, I? ' ; Kansas, 12; i; American Sch:inl Osteopathy, 10; Simpson, 9 , ,; Hrake, 7 ' j; Des Moines College, 5 ; Southwest Normal, 4 EVENTS FIRST 120-yd. Hurdles Heiidrickson(S) 220-yd. Hurdles Gallagher(K.S.C.) 100-yd. Dash Hass(G) 220-yd. Dash Hass(G) 440-yd. Dash McMahon ( N ) Half-mile Johnson (D.M.) Mile Run Stone (A) Two-mile Foreman (K.S.C.) High Jump Paige(A) Broad Jump Sylvester (M) Pole Vault Lewis (M) Shot Put BohmfA.S.O.) Discus Bohm{A.S.O.) Half-mile Relay Grinnell Mile Relay Nebraska SECOND THIRD FOLRTH RECORD Sylvestra(M) W right (N) BurnelKD) 16 1-5 Sylvestra(M) Evans (G) Burncll(D) 25 Haddock (K.r.) Gallagher(K.S.C.) Evans (K.S.C.) 10 1-5 IIaddock(K.r.) Evans (K.S.C.) . ' Anderson (S.W.N.) 22 3-5 Barlow(M) Clift(K.r.) C ' rane(( .) 49 2-5 Watson (K.S.C .) Merriam(A) Parker(M) 1 59 2-5 Michell(A) Gunderson(S) Hanson (A) 4 33 3-5 Watson (K.S.C.) Cresap(D) Cjordon(G) 10 03 3-5 Frost (K.S.C.) Ebert(D)tie Stock (G) tie 5 ft. 9 in. Anderson(S.W.N.) Paige(A) Marshall (M) VinselKC;) 21 ft. sy in Hendrickson(S)tie Frost (K.S.C.) tie Hcizer(K.r.) Gerhart(N) 11 ft. Sin. Wagner(A) Ebert(D) Lewis (M) 40 ft. Vz in. Lewis (M) Enlow( K.S.C.) Haddock (K.r.) 128 ft. S ' A in Kansas Ames Nebraska 1:30 Grinnell Missouri Ames 3 22 1-5 HIGH SCHOOL MEET Ames, May 10, 1919 Final Sfons (First Ten)— Mason City, 29; East Pes Mnines, 19; West Des Moines, 17; North Des Moines, 16; Fort Dodge, 15; Cedar Rapids, 11; Eldora, 10; Kiioxville, 5! ; Storm Lake, 5; Oskaloosa, 5; Paullina, 5 EVENTS FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH RECORD 120-vd. Hurdles Crawford (M.C.) Aldera(E.D.M.) Sterling! I) Bagge(F) 17 1-5 220- d. Hurdles Cra ford(M.C.) Brookins(O) Adkins(N.D.M.) Cook(F.D.) 27 2-5 100-yd. Dash Bre«ton(M.C.) Funk(F.D.) Harmon (N.D.M.) Rocho(E.D.M.) 10 3-S 220-yd. Dash Funk(F.D.) Brc vton(M.C.) Brookins(O) Thompson (M.C.) 24 2-5 440-yd. Dash Beck( V.D.M.) D«yer(E.D.M.) Higbee(B) Walsh (N.D.M.) 53 Half-mile Jensen (C.R.) D vyer(E.D.M.) Robinson (W.D.M.)Barnes(C.R.) 2 07 Sours (W.D.M.) Mile Run King(E.D.M.) Jensen(C.R.) Barnes (C.R.) Cox(B) 4:51 High Jump Klindt(M.C.) Porter(E.G.)tie Croszier(K)tie Osterland(F.D.) 5 ft. 5 in. Hniad Jump RnssiN.D.M.) Elliott(A)tie Stock (Al.) tie Bagge(F) Stro bridge 20 ft. 41 in Pole Vault BelKS.L.) Collins(N.D.M.) Broun(W.D.M.)tie ,E,n.M.)tie 10 ft. 2 in. Shot Put Voss(E) Robinson (K) Windler(P) Patterson (B) 41 ft.9 in. Discus Voss(E) Windlar(P) dinger (E.D.M.) Hahn(B.C.) Ill ft. 8 in. Half-mile Rela Fort Dodge West Des Moines Mason City Morth Des Moines l ast Des Moines 1:37 3-5 Mile Relay West Des Moines Mason City North Des Moines Hampton 3: 42 2-5 TRACK RECORD (In case of more than one holder, the earliest is given) MISSOURI EVENT AMES ST. TE V.ALLEY COXFEREXCE INTERCOLLEGIATE VORI.D :15 2-5 :15 2-5 :14 3-5 :14 3-5 :14 3-5 120-yd. Hurdles Packer Packer Simpson Simpson Simpson •16 Ames •I 5 Missouri Missouri United States :25 4-5 :24 2-5 :23 4-5 :23 3-5 :23 3-5 220-yd. Hurdles Packer Ho.« Simpson Kraenzlein Kraenzlein •16 Grinnell 17 Missouri Penn. C. United States ;10 :09 4-5 :10 :09 4-5 :09 3-5 100-yd. Dash Copelaiid Rush Knight Wefers Kelley •04 Grinnell ' 97 Chicago CJeorgetown United States :212-5 :21 3-5 :21 4-5 :21 1-5 :21 1-5 220-yd. Dash Dickinson Hoyt Baranack Wefers A ' efers ' 15 Grinnell ' 16 Chicago CJeorgetown United States :52 3-5 :49 :48 :47 2-5 :47 2-5 +40-yd. Dash Hubbard Whitley Cowman Meredith Meredith ' 09 Grinnell ' 94 Roll a Penn. V. United States 1:59 2-5 1:57 3-5 1:56 1:53 1:52 1-5 Half-mile Run Beard Beard Bennett Meredith Meredith •08 Ames •OS Leland Stanford Penn. V. United States 4:36 3-5 4:30 3-5 4:22 2-5 4:142-5 4:12 3-5 Mile Run Husted Browning Farquar Jones Taber ' 17 Cornell 19 Ames Cornell England 10:05 2-5 9:59 3-5 9:46 9:172-5 9:09 3-5 Two-mile Run Frevert Ward Durey Berna Schrubb ' 19 Ames ' 13 Des Moines Cornell England 5 ft., 10 in. 5 ft., 11 in. 5 ft., IIH in. 6 feet S ' s in. 6 ft., 7 5-16 in. High Jump Bo, d Barker Nicholson Horine Beeson ' 18 Iowa ' 04 Missouri Stanford United States 22 ft., in. 23 ft., }4 in. 23 ft., 6 in. 24 ft., 8J4 in. 24 ft.. 11 14 in. Broad Jump Barber Hamilton Boyd Prinstein O ' Connor •06 Gripnell ' 98 Chicago Syracuse United States 11 ft., 9 in. 11 ft.. 10 in. 12 ft., 1 in. 13 ft., I in. 13 ft., 3 9-16 in, Pole Vault Wilkins Erwin Wilkins Gardner Foss ' 17 Drake ' 18 Ames Vale United States 41 ft., 3 in. 41 ft., V 2 in . 42 ft. 61 in. 48 ft., lOJ: in. 51 ft. ShotPut(16-lb.) Fyler Conaway Hn ve Beatty Rose •05 Drake ' 07 Washington Columbia United States 124 ft., 5 in. 129 ft., 6 in . 128 ft., 61 in. 155 ft., 2 in. 156 ft., l -s in, Discus Smith D utter Bohm Mucks Duncan •10 Iowa ' 16 Am. S. of Ost. Wisconsin United States 144 ft., 7 in. 142 ft., 11 In. 173 ft., 6 in. 189 ft., 6;. in. Hammer Throw Lambert Lambert Talbot Ryan •09 . mes ' OS Penn State 194 ft., 11 in. United States 212 ft., 8 in. Javelin Higgins Chicago Myyra Finland Half-mile Relay 1:30 1:30 3-5 1:29 3-5 1:27 4-5 Drake 15 Chicago Penn U. United States Mile Relay 3:35 3:26 1-5 3:19 4-5 3:19 4-5 3:18 Grinnell ' 06 Illinois Illinois Penn V. United States INDOOR TRIANGULAR MEET Ames, March 8, 1919 Final Scort ' — Ames, 50; low: , 41 ; Drake, 7 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 50-yd. Dash Justin (I) Titus (I) Quint (D) 06 50-yd. Hurdles Kelley (I) Spiker (A) Bartheld (A) 06 4-5 440-yd. Dash Merriam( A) Diniick (A) Greenwood (I) 58 3-5 Half-mile Stone (A) Feike(D) Smith (A) 2 12 Mile Run Mitchell (A) Cresap (D) Reed (A) 4 50 Two-mile Frevert (A) Laube(A) Kinse(I) 10 30 Pole Vault Fredrickson (A) Kennedy (I) Holiday (I) 10 ft., 10 in Broad Jump Reno (1) Pammell (A) Lodwick (A) 19 ft., 10 in High Jump Brigham (I ) Spiker (A) Miller (A) 5 ft., 6 in. Shot Put Waller (I) Slater (I) Mockmore ( I ) 40 ft., 4 in. Mile Relav Ames Iowa 53 2-5 O CO U H Stanley S. Graham, Captain-elect Ned Marriax, Coach Captain P. C. Cromer WINNERS OF THE A P. C. Cromer W. E. Frevert B. A. Webb H. W. Frevert S. S. Graham J. R. IMlTCHELL SEASON ' S RECORD Wisconsin Dual — Ames 23, Visconsin 32 Missouri ' alley Meet — Ames 15, Kansas U. 50, Missouri 55 Big Ten Meet — Ames 38, Wisconsin 78, Purdue 119 CROSS COUNTRY The 1919 cross country team had the record that is t pical of Ames in that sport. Wisconsin was defeated in a dual meet, the entire meet tied for first in the Missouri Valley Meet and the team cornered enough points in the Big Ten race to give them an easy first, which is as high a record as is possible to make in this part of the country. It is a safe bet to claim that Ames had as good a team as, if not better than, any other school in the United States — but that seems to be an Ames habit. Coach Merriam had a wealth of material from which to mold the team but there were enough injuries throughout the season to keep things from looking too bright. Cromer, who had been elected captain for the 1918 team, missed that year as he was in the service, and at a meeting early in the 1919 season was unanimously elected to pilot the team. He was not able to get back to his previous form, but made his letter in the Missouri ' alley Meet. H. V. Frevert, a member of the 1918 team, was one of the outstanding stars and was rivaled only by his brother, W. E. Frevert. One of the two managed to be the first Ames men to finish in three races. Webb made his first attempt as a long distance runner and equaled the fine showing he made in the short distances as a freshman. Another new man at the cross-country game was Gra- ham who, though he started slow, made a wonderful showing before the close of the season and was elected captain of the 1920 team. Mitchell, who had been one of Coach Merriam ' s mainstays in the mile the year previous, was just as successful in the longer grind. Ames ' star in the distance events in the la,st two years, Stone, was kept out of the running with an infected foot until the last meet, but he had been dis- charged from the hospital in time to make his customary showing. There were other men, as Channer and Rathbun, that were consistent performers and aided the Coach in producing a good team. The season opened on November 8 when Wisconsin invaded Ames for a dual meet and returned home defeated, the final score being Ames 23 and Wisconsin M. W. E. Frevert was the first man to cross the line and he made the course in the remarkable time of twenty-seven minutes and nineteen seconds. He was closely followed by his brother, but the A ' ol erine captain managed to squeeze in before Webb. (Iraham finished se en and Channer came in ninth with a considerable lead o er the last Wis- consin man. The following week the Missouri N ' alley meet was held at Ames. In this meet Ames made a clean sweep when the entire team finished abreast. The time was only fair as the fast men slowed up their pace so that all the Ames entries could break the tape at once. The other two schools to enter full teams were Kansas anil Missouri, the former placing second with a five-point lead. The Big Ten meet, which is the highest of its kind in the Middle West, as held at Columbus, Ohio, on November 22. The final count showed Ames first with thirty- eight, Wisconsin, the nearest competitor, second with forty more, and Purdue thiid with one hundred and nineteen. Otis of Chicago was the first man to finish the long grind, making the course in twenty-seven minutes and four seconds, which is very fast time for that distance. The first Ames man to cross the line was H. W. Frevert in twenty-seven minutes and twenty-six seconds, placing third, and his brother followed him in eleven seconds, placing fourth. Ten seconds separated Graham and Vebb who finished seventh and ninth respectively. Mitchell finished fifteenth after running the course in twenty-eight minutes and twenty-three seconds. This meet ended a very successful cross country season and 1920 will find all the Ames men except Stone and Cromer back in school again. CROSS COUNTRY RECORDS WISCONSIN DUAL Ames, November S, 1919 Ames V. E. Freveit 1 Wisconsin 3 Ames H. Frevert 2 Wisconsin 5 Ames B. A. Webb 4 Wisconsin 6 Ames S. S. Grabam 7 Visconsin 8 Ames M. J. Channel- 9 isconsin 10 Time 27: 19 MISSOURI ' ALLEY MEET Ames — H. W. Frevert 1 Ames — W. E. Frevert 2 Ames — S. S. Graham 3 Ames — P. C. Cromer 4 Ames — T- R. Mitchell 5 Ames, November 15, 1919 Kansas — Massey 6 Missouri — Winans 7 Missouri — Burch S Kansas — McMur|ihy 9 Kansas — Diller 10 Time 28 : 23 Kansas — Hamner 11 Missouri — Maxwell 12 Missouri — Hayes 13 Kansas — Fitzgerald 14 Mi -Henderson 1 3 1919 CROSS SQUAD Mitchell, Coach IMerrlv.v, Chanxer. Stoxe, Graham, W. E. Frevert, H. H. Frevkrt. Captaix Cromer, Webb. Harry L. Shepard, Captain-elect R. X. Berryman, Head Coach H. J. Harper, Assistant Coach Paul A. VATSO •, Trainer Stewart N. White Captain AVINXERS OF THF A Stewart X. White, Guard Harry L. Shepard, Forward Jack M. Currie, Guard ' ii.i.iam J. Paige, Forward X£ ix AI. Inxes, Center SEASOX ' S RECORD Ames 23 Coe 13 Ames 30 Simpson 21 Ames 20 Missouri U. 55 Ames 20 Kansas State 37 Ames 17 Missouri U. 45 Ames 21 Kansas State 27 Ames 21 Kansas U. 29 Ames 19 Drake 22 Ames IS Kansas U. 28 Ames 12 Grinnell 13 Ames 28 Teachers Co Ilege 19 Ames 26 Cornell 14 Ames 15 Iowa U. 27 Ames 35 Grmnell 27 Ames 30 AVashington u. 35 Ames 36 Drake 23 Ames 17 Washington u. i Ames 19 Iowa U. 26 1919-1920 BASKET BALL SEASON The Aiiies-Iowa game pla i-d on March 6 brought to a close one of the most eventful basket ball seasons for Iowa State. It ? as a ear which can and cannot be recorded as a success. T he success of the C clones ' season cannot be measured in games won and lost, for if this be the case, it would go down as a decided failure. ]5ut the success of the l ' )l ' ) team does not lie in its record as to winning games, but in the fact that there is no team in the state that show ed as much improvement at the end of the ear over their earl season ' s form as the Cyclones did. ' hen Coach Robert X. Berrvnian made arrangements for the coming season, he was greeted b - the popular opinion that the best basket ball players in the country were all at . ' mes, and big thing.s were expected of them. This feeling was so dominant that it practically frighteneil all the men who had intentions of going out for ' arsity basket ball, other than men who ha i played on the ' arsity before. Then again the one big difhcult - that has always worked itself into the path of molding OLit winning quintets at low a State is the fact that basket ball practice always starts so much later here than at other schools and that |iractically all the Co.- cH Berrvman basket ball men are on the football squad. This last fact more than anything else hurts the chances of any school for turnmg out a championship team. It is true other schools also have football men on their basket ball fives. But w here in the United States can you find a school whose entire basket ball corps must be recruited from the ranks of the footballers? It is a foregone conclusion that football is by far the most strenuous branch of athletics, with basket ball coming next in line. Why anyone can expect a group of men who have been pla ing football the first part of the ear and who lacked time to prepare for the coming season should be in shape to compete with teams who have men ho are first, last, and onl basket ball players, and who have had the benefit of several weeks ' training before the season opens. It isn ' t logical to believe that wa -, and et this has been just the case ith Iowa State, year in and year out. Then again, the average Ames backer didn ' t stop to consider that as well as Ames having a surplus of good bask et ball material that other schools ma - also ha e been in the same fix, and that men whom we consider as stars here, could not cope with some of the stars of other schools. Still further, it might be said that it is doubtful whether there is another school in the conference that suffered as much through ineligibility and injuries as did Iowa State. Add to this the fact that several men on the Varsity, find- ing they could not get into the shape the were during pre-bellum days, deserted the game, and you will see ample reason for the claiming of the Cyclone season as a success. Coach Rerryman handled the destinies of the team in a masterful style for his first year at Ames, and he should be given due credit for doing so. ' i ' he style of basket ball as played here differs very much from the eastern style as was demonstrated in the various inter-sectional games. Vhen Chicago and Pennsylvania played in Chicago, the Maroons had little difficulty in trouncing the champions of the east, but when Chicago played on eastern territory, the tables were turned, merely because the style of play differed so widely in the different parts of the country. The season opened January 6, when Coe College with their powerful veteran aggre- gation in aded the local court. The Cyclones, with two men. Lane and Innes, com- peting in their first Varsity game, outplayed their veteran and more rangy rivals, win- ning the game 23 to 13. The Cyclones outplayed and outgamed Coach Carrithers ' crew of basket artists at all times. The first half ended with the score 12 to 7 in Ames ' favor. Shepard proved to be the outstanding star at this game, with the unerring eye of Bill Paige for the basket from the free throw line forcing him to share honors with Shepard. Three days later, on January 9 and 10, the Iowa State fans were given an oppor- tunity to see the greatest basket ball team in the history of basket ball in the United States in action against the Cyclones. The University of Missouri team, by their record, had without a doubt the greatest team of an age. Coached by Dr. Meanwell, the men ere in the best of condition, having been practicing since the middle of Sep- tember, and their better condition loomed up as one of the deciding factors in their series with the Cyclones. They won the first game by the score of 55 to 20, and the second 46 to 17. The Cyclones were greatly weakened by the illness of Harry Shepard, their main- stay, who was at that time nursing a badly infected foot. Clyde Erskine, a star of three years ago, got into the fray long enough to prove that he was slowly rounding into form once more, but brought to light the fact that he was far from the man he formerly was. For the Missourians every one of the men they used proved to be a star of high degree, while for the locals, Paige, Lane and White were outstanding. Following their two setbacks at the hands of the Tigers, Coach Berryman and his athletes journeyed to Lawrence where they hooked up with the fast Kansas University team in a brace of contests on Januar 16 and 17. Minus the services of Harry Shep- ard, still in the hospital, and with the team in a rather sorry plight as to conditioning, they were again forced to bite the dust in both games, the first being 29 to 27 and the second 28 to 18. Paige against was the big scoring magnet for the Cyclones, with Curry and Erskine sharing honors by their floor work. Two days following their sojourn to the Kansas haunts, the State Teachers College team visited the locals and were sent away with the smaller end of a 28 to 19 score. Still missing the absence of Shepard, the Cyclone oftVnsive was slow in getting started, but the guarding of the locals was always predominant and very few open shots were given the visitors. January 23, Iowa State and Iowa U. clashed at Iowa City. It was a heart breaking game to lose, and it was the condition of the Hawkeyes that enabled them to nose the Cyclones out. The first half ended with the score Ames 5 and Iowa 4. Shepard, in the lineup for the first time in two weeks, could not pla - in his old time form and the fast pace set in the first half w ore him down as well as the other Cyclone players, the INNES White Boyd Paige Lane final score was 27 to 15 in favor of the Ha ' kc i s. Krskinc, Paige and Captain White were the mainstays on the Cyclone team in this game. One of the largest teams seen at State gym for some da s was exhibited when Washington University of St. Louis came up and took a pair of games, the first on January 28 b - the score of 35 to 30, and the second the next day 33 to 17. In the first game, the Pikers led the Cyclones at the end of the first half by the score of 27 to 6. With the start of the second half, Shepard regained his eye for the basket and caged seven goals from the field. Currie, substituting for Janda, also contributed a pair of baskets in this session and had the game progressed a few moments longer, victory would ha e surely come to the Cyclones. The second game showed an Ames team that was completely worn down by the strenuous game the day before and the tall Pikers had little diiSculty in trouncing them. Shepard, Paige and Currie were once more Ames ' best bets. Coach Soup Graves, with his championship claiming Simpson team that had swept aside everything they had met, came to the Cyclone gym January 31 and went home with their first defeat chalked up against them, the score was 30 to 21. The Cyclones played rings around the Methodists and rightfully earned their victory. The team as a whole had shown a decided improvement over the former games and they worked together nicely. Captain White was the biggest thorn in the side of the Simpson scorers, with Paige being the biggest scorer. Following their defeating Simpson, the locals invaded the Kansas Aggie stronghold at ] Ianhattan and came back with two more defeats on record against them. The first game ended ? to ? in favor of the Aggies and the second 27 to 21. Both the con- tests were slowly played and some very ragged basket ball was exhibited by both teams. The Aggies uith four members of their last year ' s championship team had little trou- ble in defeating the Cyclones, although in the first game the - were pushed to the limit. The Drake Bulldogs, wreaking vengeance for their setback on the gridiron last fall, came to Ames and partially atoned their defeat by registering a 22 to 1 5 victory over the Cyclones. The game was one of the most ragged exhibitions seen for some time, both teams pla ing listlessly at all times. The Cyclones gummed up several eas - shots at the basket, while Drake fell heir to numerous wild goals from mid center-field. At the close of the first half Ames led their opponents 12 to 7 but the visitors staged a rally at the start of the second half and took the lead, holding it the rest of the game. The Grinnell College basket ball team won their first Missouri Valley conference basket when it defeated Iowa State at Grinnell in a rough game, the night of February 20, by the score of 13 to 12. The game was poorly played throughout but ended in an exciting fashion. The score was close throughout and Ames was never in the lead, at the half way station the tally stood 4 to 2 in fa or of Grinnell. Paige and White were the stars for Ames, while X ' inscl and A ' inter starred for Grinnell. It remained for Iowa State to pierce another state championship bubble when they trounced the powerful Cornell College quintet at Ames on February 23 by the score of 26 to 14. The Cyclones pla ed rings around their adversaries in this contest and had things their own way at all times. At the close of the first half the score stood 13 to 10 in favor of the winners. Paige as again the big scorer, but Captain Vhite Shepard Hubbard Cl ' rrie Janda Anderson and Currie loomed up as the brightest luminaries of the contest tor the Cyclones. This was the first game the Cornellians had lost and they had a record that would have given them the best claims for the state title, had not Ames trimmed them. Revenge is sweet. So says the poet, and the Cyclone basket ball team will agree with him. They made up for their defeat at the hands of Grinnell on the visitors ' floor when they took the Pioneers into camp on the home court by the score of 35 to 27, February 28. The Cyclone offensive had little trouble in breaking through the Grinnell defense and with every man on the team registering baskets, they had little trouble in whipping the Grinnellians. Fresh from forcing the Grinnellians to bite the dust, the revengeful Cyclones forced the Drake Bulldogs to bare their teeth and howl when they met them at Des Moines in a return engagement, March 1. The final score was 36 to 23 in favor of Ames. So fast and furious a pace did the Ames team set that before the natives of the Capital City could realize it they had run up a total of 18 points to Drake ' s lowly 4 when the first half ended. The Cyclones then eased up and rested the rest of the game, scoring a basket when they deemed worth while and holding the Drake men in check until the final whistle blew. Shepard was dubbed a wizar d after the exhibition he gave. His dribbling, basket shooting and passing were well nigh perfect. Paige, Currie, White and Innes also contributed stellar games for the winners. The basket ball season was brought to a close by the Iowa University team coming down and taking the last game from the Cyclones on March 6 by the score of 26 to 19. The game was one grand battle from start to finish, but it must be admitted that the Hawkeyes had mastered the art of flying through a Cyclone. At no time could one predict the outcome of the game, in spite of the fact that the lowans led throughout the encounter. At the end of the first half the score was Iowa 15, Ames 10. Prac- tically all of Iowa ' s tallies came on long throws from the field while Ames elected to play a short shooting game luitil the last half when they uncorked some long shots also. The work of Kauffman, a husky Iowa guard, was the biggest reason for the down- fall of the Cyclones. His floonvork was wonderful and his guarding by far the best seen here for ages. On the other hand. Harry Shepard played as he never played be- fore and he showed the Hawkeyes how a real forward plays basket ball. His drib- bling was dazzling to watch and some of his baskets were very pretty to note. Inness turned in a very good game, he making Worth, Iowa ' s elongated center, look so poor that the spectators could see but one center on the floor, and his name was Inness. Shorty Boyd was in the game long enough to let the lowans know that he can hit just as hard on a basketball floor as he can on the football field. 1920 BASKET BALL SQUAD %i Anderson, Coach iierrymaii, Jandu, Innes. Hubbard, Lane, Paige, Boyd. Shepard, Captain White, Curry. WREST C. V. Mavser, Head Coach B. J. FiRKiN s, Assistant Coach Paul A. Watsox, Trainer W. A. LOCKLIN ' C Captain WINNERS OF THE A Hale Dickersox 11 5-pound class C. L. Wright 125-pound class W. A. LocKLixG 135-pound class H. O. Wood 145-pound class A. H. Grothe 158-pound class Richard B-Aj ker 175-pound class 1.. A. VALLACE Hea - weight SEASON ' S RECORD Ames 40 Lawrence College 7 Ames 18 Indiana 27 Ames 31 Iowa 6 Ames 43 Minnesota Ames 26 Northwestern 7 Ames 31 Pennsylvania 12 THE WRESTLING TEAM The Cyclone wrestling team reached tin- pinnacle of success in collegiate wrestling this year. The record hung up by Coach C. W. Mayser ' s proteges is second to none in the entire country, but one shady niark looming up on the horizon of the record of the Iowa State mat artists. Some very notable achievements were accomplished by the 1920 wrestling team and they will live in their stead for some time to come. P ' irst of all, the schedule booked for the Ames mat artists looms up by far as the most impres- sive program ever mapped out for a college team. Six meets with the strongest teams in the United States were dished out to the Cyclones, five of these meets were won by large margins. The other notable feature of this year ' s team was the fact that for the first time in the history of college athletics in the United States was an intersectional wrestling meet staged, the Cvclones having met and defeated Pennsylvania. The record of the Cyclones this ear is made more outstanding and noteworthy when the conditions under which Coach Mayser molded his aggregation together are considered. When first call was issued for wrestling, a large number of men reported with but three letter men among them. What Mayser accomplished with his green squad of wrestling aspirants is regarded as one of the seven wonders of wrestlingdom. Working with Bugs Firkins the local chief put forth upon the mat the strongest team that e er represented any college. A team that rightful!) held up the honors as Vestern Intercollegiate Champions o[i b them this year. The student body and Ames followers appreciated the work of the Cyclone mentors and backed their favorites to the limit at every possible occasion. At each match held, the large gym was crowded to the limit with enthusiastic spectators. It was up to the team to deliver the goods, which they did in fine shape. It is the unanimous opinion of all the teams seen in action against the Cyclones that Coach Mayser had by far the strongest team on the continent and should be crowned as the World ' s Champions if such a title could be claimed. This is true in spite of the defeat handed them by the Indiana team. It was very fortunate for the Hoosiers that they met up with the Cyclones when they did, for at that time the squad was in a sorry plight. Aside from the fact that they had four green men in the lineup. Birch, one who had been regarded as one of the mainstays of the team, was taken ill and released from the hospital but a day before the match, the result was that he was in poor condition and proved to be easy prey for the Hoosierite. However, from then on the locals were not to be denied ainthing, but swept the field clear of all comers, defeating Lawrence, Minnesota, Iowa, Northwestern and P ennsylvania most decisively. Some of the bright spots in the record of the locais lie in the fact that under the eye of Coach Mayser, green material was taken in hand and made to work as cham- pions toward the end of the season. Chief among them were W ood, Harker, Wallace, Dickerson and Groth. Of these five men, but Dickerson and (iroth had been out for wrestling previous to this sea.son. The first three named turned out to be a trio of tlie most feared and most finished wrestlers in the game as their record shows. THE LAWRENCE MEET The first meet on the program for the Cyclones was on January 24 with Lawrence College, claimants of the championship of Wisconsin. The contest served merely as a set-iip for the local mat gladiators and they waded through the Badger state team with apparent ease. The final score was 40 to 7 in favor of Ames. Hale Dickerson, Coach Mayser ' s bantam performer, made his debut as a Varsity wrestler and opened the program by dumping Allison, the Lawrence 115 pounder, two successive times, the first fall came in 3:05 and the second in 2:22. The ease with which Dickie handled his opponent would have done justice to the best of pro- fessionals. He merely toyed with Allison until he thought it time to retire and then gently gave him a view of the rafters from underneath. Try as he might, Wright could not get any fight out of his opponent, Atkinson, who proved to be a strong defensive wrestler, and the result was that Wright had to be content with winning the match on two decisions. Captain Hill Lockling fared no better than did Wright in trying to down Atkinson, who chose to wrestle both 125 and 135 pound classes. He won his match by a decision. Harry Wood, wrestling for the first time on the Varsity, won his match from Swanton of Lawrence by getting a fall during the third period of their bout, the other two bouts being called draws. There was more concerted action in the 158 pound class between Groth of Ames and Nowak of the visitors than in any other match. Croth flattened his man flat two successive times, the first fall coming in 2: 10 and the second in 1 : 39. Birch duplicated Groth ' s feat and dimiped Wundrow, the Lawrence 175 pounder, two times, taking but 4:03 for the first fall, and 4:00 flat for the second time. It was in the heavyweight division that the Lawrence team looked best. Franklin, of Lawrence, a strapping heavyweight wrestler, after gaining a decision over Allen of Ames in the first bout, came back the second time and pinned his shoulders to the mat in 5 : 54. Dr. R. G. Clapp of Nebraska referccd the match. THE INDL ' NA MEET On February 2nd, the University of Indiana wrestling team invaded the Cyclone camp, and for the first time in years departed with the Cyclone scalp under their belt which they rightfully won by taking the meet with a score of 27 to 18. To say that hard luck overtook the Ames team would not be claiming alibis or detracting anything from the merits of the visiting team, as the Hoosiers were repre- sented by a well balanced aggregation with a goodly supply of veterans. Neverthe- less, in full behalf of Coach Mayser and his cohorts, it must be stated that his team was literally shot to pieces on the eve of the meet, when Birch, one of the mainstays, was taken to the hospital just a few days before and released on the day of the meet, and Herring was substituted in the place of Wood in the 145 pound division and Dick Barker was used in the heavy division with little previous training in addition to being much underweight and nursing a fractured wrist. Dickerson, Wright and Captain Lockling started things off with a bang, each one Wallace Wood DiCKERSON winning their matches by decisions from Stanley, Wise and Tremor respectively. The next class, the 145 pounders, saw the skids being placed beneath the Cyclone hopes when J. I. Moore of Indiana pinned the shoulders of Herring to the mat during their second bout in 4:43. the first bout was a draw, but Moore won the third ses- sion, making the score 18 to 7 in favor of Ames. Groth was the next to fall under the hammer of the Hoosier when P. D. Moore. Indiana 1 S pounder, won a decision in the third bout after the first two had gone to draws. Birch, weakened by his trip to the hospital, put up a wonderful battle against the highly touted Captain Mumby of the visitors, and held the strong Hoosier grappler to a draw the first bout, but his strength gave out in the second session and Mumby floored him in 3 : 58. So weak was Birch that it was necessary for him to forfeit the next bout, giving the visitors 7 more points and boosting their total to 14. The hea yweight match was the greatest battle of the day. Dick Barker, outweighed over thirty pounds and working with a lame wrist against a crackerjack of a wrestler, after being thrown in the first bout in 5: 15 came back strong in the second session and won the decision, but was held to a tie in the third session and the match was awarded to Indiana. Final score, Indiana 27, Ames 18. THE DRAKE-RESERVES MEET On account of the large number of men reporting for wrestling, Coach layser deemed it advisable to organize a Reserve wrestling squad. They met and easily van- quished the Drake University team on February 6 by the score of 30 to 3. Jillson of Ames won the first match, the 125 pounds, by forfeit after Branshaw of Drake was laid out in the first minute of wrestling. Fauble of Drake and Herring of Ames wrestled to a draw, giving each team 3 points for the 145 pounders. Wood easily won the decision in the 158 pound class over Gibbons of Drake, while Bennet got one fall and a decision out of Shearer of Drake in the 175 pound class. Polly Wallace had things easy with Baby Denton, a giant Bulldog, and gained a fall and decision over him. THE IOWA : IEET It was with keen delight that the fans witnessed the humbling of the Hawkeyes by Mayser ' s fighting Cyclones, on February 21, the final score being 31 to 6. The lowans winning a decision in the 145 pound class for their only markers. With one or two exceptions, the Hawkeyes were so far outclassed by the Cyclones that the meet was very much lopsided. To start the ball rolling, Wright, the Cyclone 125 pounder, waded into ' ana of Iowa with such a vim and vigor that the little Hawkeye was swept away and although he kept his shoulders from being pinned to the mat, lost the match on two decisions, giving Ames 6 points. Cap ' n Bill Lockling took things comparatively easy with Francois of Iowa and in the first bout had him in a bad way almost at the start. After winning a decision and after getting a touch of Lockling ' s medicine in this bout, Francois steered clear of Lockling wherever he could in the re maining two and the result was a draw in these bouts, but the match went to Lockling on ha ing won the first session. ' RlGH■r Barker I.OCKI.IXG The 1 45 pound match benveen Captain Jensen of lo xa and Wood of Ames was the longest drawn out and most hotly contested battle of the meet. The first three seven- minute sessions were declared draws as was the first extra three-minute period ; in the second extra three-minute period, Jensen gained the decision and the match. It remained for Groth to turn in the first fall of the match when he pinned Glen Devine flat to the mat in their third bout in 3 : 50 after gaining a decision in the second bout. The score now stood 19 to 6 in favor of Ames. Dick Barker encountered little difficult) ' in gaining the decision over AMiite of Iowa in the 175 pound class and this proved to be the surprise of the meet, as last year Vliite had toppled Breeden, the Cyclone hea ' iveight, in their match. Barker won on tvvo straight decisions. Polly Wallace, making his debut as a Varsitj- wrestler, had a lot of fun playing with Johnny Heldt, the roly poly Hawkeye hea ' y veight. The ultimate result was that Polly won decisions two successive times and took the match. The final counter was 3 1 to 6 in favor of Ames. THE MINNESOTA MEET Flushed by their easy victory over Iowa and eager for more Big Ten meat, the Cyclones breezed through the ilinnesota wrestling team when they visited the local camp on February 27, whitewashing the Gopher grappling artists, the score being 43 to 0. After wrestling two times to a draw, Dickerson won the decision over Gaalas, his huskier adversary in the 115 pound division, giving Ames 6 points. Wright outdone the work of his teammate and rolled Kolda for a pair of falls, the first coming in 6 : 57 and the second in 5 : 34. Not wishing to mar his record, Cap ' n Bill took another match on a decision and added six more points to the Cyclone total. He had Steidle, the Gopher 135 pounder, in some ven precarious positions and administered a great amount of punishment, but the sturdy Gopher had fight enough in him to withstand it and did some excellent de- fensive work in getting out of tight places. Harr - Wood went through the same process as he did with the Iowa 145 pounder the week previous, but this time Dame Fortune favored him with the decision in the second extra period and incidentally gave him the match, making the Cyclone score run up to 25. The 158 pound match was given to Groth who won tvvo decisions over Bailey, with a draw being sandvviched between these two decisions. The visitor gave a grand exhibition of gameness by wrestling the entire last two bouts with a sprained elbow rendering one arm practically useless. Another long distance bout was staged between Barker and Captain Dvorak in the 175 pound division. Barker won the match by getting the decision in the first extra period bout after the three regular sessions had ended in draws. The Gopher captain had elected to defend honors in the 175 and heav -weight divisions. After his gruelling match with Barker, he was forced to forfeit to Wallace after Polly had secured a decision in the first bout and a draw in the second. Final score, Ames 43, Minnesota 0. 1920 WRESTLING SQUAD Harding. McKibhen. Barker. Birch. Zink Grolhe. Wallace. Bernizer, AVood. Cnptain Lockliner. Herring. Coach Firkins. Difkerson, Wright. Charles Greenlee Captain Kdward W. Plagge, Captain-elect Charles W. AIayser, Coach Harter H. VAl.Ti;R, Freshman Coach WINNKRS OF THE A Charles Greexlee, Pitcher Edward W. Plagge, Pitcher V iviAX B. Vanderloo, Catcher Edwix L. Betz, First Base Edward Thayer, Second Base Emil H. Levsex, Shortstop Harold B. Schxeider, Third Base Harley Shellito, Center Field LuD T. Jaxda, Right Field Alvix (i. Davidsox, Left Field SEASON ' S RECORD Ames 2 Chicago Ames 11 Cornell Ames 8 Ft. Des Moines Ames 1 Drake 2 (Ten Innings) Ames 6 Kansas 1 Ames 5 Notre Dame 5 (Thirteen Innings) Ames 1 Coe Ames 4 Iowa 1 Ames 8 Iowa 10 Ames 4 Kansas Ames 5 Kansas 4 Total Points: Ames 55, Opponents 23 Games Won S, (Annies Lost 2, Game Tie 1 BASEBALL A ith tlu- tornial opfnin ; of the baseball season. April lyth, Coach AIa ser was lather doubtful as to just « hat his team would do in action on the diamond, since only three letter men from last year ' s machine were holding their old position. As the season progressed, the team showed more class and appeared to be strong contenders for the Missouri ' alle Championship, which the w on in easy style. Mayser sent his inexperienced ball gladiators to do battle with the University of Chicago in the first game of the season, April 19th, which was won in a shut-out of 2 to 0. Our old stand-by, Ed. Plagge, pitched a wonderful game of ball at all times, holding the hard-hitting Maroon aggregation to four scattered hits and wifHng ten men. On the other hand the locals hit Chicago freely but couldn ' t bunch their hits at opportune times. The entire infield worked like oldtimers, playing an errorless game. Then along came Cornell ' s veteran ball team but only to be taken into the Cyclone camp by a score of 11 to 0. The game was called in the seventh frame to allow the Mt. Vernonites time to make their train, which was fortunate for them. Most of the credit for putting the game on ice for Ames goes to Capt. Chuck Greenlee. He pitched big league ball all the time by allowing only three hits, chalking up ten strike- outs, and giving no free trips to the first sack. Slugger Davidson led the Cyclones at the bat, getting a double, two singles, and a walk out of four trips to the rubber. The games scheduled with the Dubuque Germans and Coe were called off due to the fact that J. Pluvius got his moisture orders mixed up. Iowa State annexed her third straight victory by defeating the visiting Fort Des Moines Medical Corps nine. May 3, by an 8 to score. Greenlee and Plagge again showed up in great style by virtue of their heavy work with the big stick and theii right wings. ' anderloo deserves no small amount of credit for the success of the game, besides holding up his pitcher, he found time to put his shin guards aside and connect with two long singles. The soldiers showed an exuberance of noise while on the field and were real sports all the way through. The Drake Bulldogs handed the Cardinal and Gold team their first defeat of the season in a thrilling ten inning contest which was one of the prettiest pitching duels seen at Iowa State for some time, resulting in a 2 to 1 victory for the Capital City f T- ' k K Levsex f I ri Greem.ee II Schneider Thayer nwiDSON nine. The game was featured by much spectacular fielding and airtight pitching by both Plagge and Goode with the Draice man ha ing a little edge on the local hurler. Loose fielding by the Cyclones had much to do with their defeat while on the other hand the winners backed Goode in first class manner, fielding c crything fast and clean. May 16th caused another ball to be retired to the trophy room when the Mayserites forced the fast Notre Dame nine to call time with the score tied five all after battling for thirteen frames. The reason for calling the game was the fact that Coach Dorais wanted to save Murray, his star pitcher, for the game with Iowa. Murray was in- serted in the ninth inning to relieve Lavery who was knocked out of the box. It took a four-base clout from Dutch Levsen ' s bat with two men on bases ahead of him to pull the game from the fire in the ninth frame, thereby tieing the score. •Notre Dame started the game with a rush and before Ames could realize it, had the locals upset. This game was one of the hardest fought and longest exhibitions of baseball put forth on the State Field for many seasons. The fact that the Ames team braced up in the ninth and caused the game to be a draw instead of a victory for Notre Dame makes it all the more interesting. Well, here is how it all happened: Greenlee was allowed to move to first through an error by the catcher; he advanced to second when the first sacker duplicated the backstop ' s feat and made his way to third on Schneider ' s single over the shortstop ' s head. Levsen was the next man up and played the role of Casey at the Bat , by landing on a fast one that traveled over the left fielder ' s head, and rolled through a hole in the fence just in time to give the big boy a home run. Plagge was going as good at the end of the game as when he started. Levsen and Schneider were the big boys with the bat, both getting three hits apiece. Betz also played sensational ball ; this is the first year of Varsity ball for this Sophomore which makes his work all the more brilliant. d Betz ' y « 4 t-. Shellito t SW f. 1 r Jt Vakderloo Plagge Jakda After a series of wet days the locals journeyed to Cedar Rapids where they humbled Coe College, 1 to 0, in a more or less pitchers ' battle. Due credit must be given to every member of the Cyclone team because they backed Plagge in professional style. Next comes the much looked for game with Iowa. Backed to a man by over a thousand rooters and the band rendering the greatest possible aid, Mayser ' s men turned Coach Jones and his haughty Hawkeyes back by a 4 to 1 score. Sensational pla in the field and taking advantage of the breaks, w on the game for Ames. Our old reliable Levsen practically saved the day in the second frame when he made a sen- sational one hand stab of a hard liner over second base, then doubling a man off second before the crowd realized what had happened. Shellito had a big day in the center garden. He appeared in all parts of the outfield seemingly at the same time, snagging down seven flies, most of them the hardest imaginable. On the next AVednesday the Hawkeyes turned the tables on the Cyclones, bringing to them their second defeat of the season in a ragged exhibition of America ' s favorite pastime which ended 10 to 8. Up to this time, Ed Plagge had been bearing the brunt of the work of pitching on account of Capt. Greenlee ' s infected finger, but he started the fray with only a day ' s rest since he last worked against the Hawks at Ames. He apparently didn ' t have a thing and in the first frame the lowans fell upon him, merci- lessly driving in three runs on two hits and two costly errors. Chuck Greenlee then took the mound. Considering his finger, he made a creditable showing, but poor field- ing behind him prevented him from holding Iowa in check. The fifth inning proved the banner frame, in which period seven runs were .scored by both sides, Iowa getting five by virtue of three hits, one home run, and two errors. Ames scored twice in their half of the stanza on three sharp singles with a base on balls sandwiched between. Thayer, playing the second cushion, showed phenomenal fielding, in fact he has been one of the steadiest players throughout the entire season. June 7th closed the season for 1919, when the team sewed up the Missouri alley championship by defeating Kansas U. 4 to 0. The following men were awarded letters: Captain Greenlee, Captain-elect Plagge, Shellito, Thayer, Da idson, ' anderloo, Schneider, Levsen, Betz, and Janda. Gama .-I. B. . R. .-Ivcr. P. O. J. E. Shellito, cf 9 34 Schneider, 3b. ... 9 26 Vanderloo, c. . . . 9 34 Plagge, p 9 35 Thayer, 2b 9 34 Levsen, s. s 8 34 Davidson, If. ... 8 26 Betz, lb 9 33 Greenlee, p., rf. . . 8 27 Janda, lb 4 14 12 7 .353 15 5 1 6 7 .230 10 9 2 14 4 .411 67 5 8 10 6 .286 5 10 1 9 8 .264 12 27 1 7 3 .205 15 15 6 10 4 .384 9 3 6 - ,1 .181 92 6 2 5 s .185 2 27 4 .286 7 3 c c : c : TENNIS Teiim ' s at Ames was practically droppc-d during tin- war ami tlu- 1 ' ' 19 s-cason toinul it convalescent but not fully recoverctl. ' I ' lu- annual school tournament was lu-lil ami attempts were made to secure matches with other schools but were unsuccessful in some cases and rain interfered in others. No collegiate tournaments were held although the lissouri ' alley Conference tournament x-cas scheduled for Ames. The school tournament was begun in the middle of April but due to adverse weather conditions was not finished until near the close of school. There was a large entry and much interest was aroused before the tournament ended. There were no upsets in the tournament nor did any dark horses make themselves known and A. Philbrook Smith repeated his performance of the year previous and came out high man after de- feating L. O. Kittle in the finals. The last round was also interesting because of the fact that, as in the )-ear pre ious when Cahill was runner-up, the match was an hast- AVest contest — Smith hailing from New ' ork C it and Kittle from Los Angeles, California. Any attem|it to secLire collegiate com|U ' tition was not tried until rather late in the .season as Smith was on the track team and did not have much time for tennis. After the end of the track season Athletic Director Ma ser wrote to several schools and although interest did not run as high in the other schools as it did at Ames seseral matches were scheduled. Ma. ser finally arranged a trip for the first week-end in June, taking in Iowa, Grinnell and Cornell. Hut the trip never materialized as it rained all that week and most of the schools ended before the following week-end. The outlook for the 1920 season is much brighter. Not only is interest in tennis much more evident at Ames but most of the other Missouri ' alley schools are plan- ning on having teams. The Missouri Valley tournament is again scheduled tor Ames, the state meet will probably be revived this year, and at least one entry will be made in the Big Ten Conference tournament. Besides these several dual meets are planned and possibly some matches with teams from different cities in Iowa. ' I he college tournament will be started about the middle of April as usual. There are several likely candidates in school as well as several excellent placers on the faculty to help coach the team. A. Philbrook Smith, |iresent champion and captain, who acquired several amateur titles during the past summer, is eligible for the team. L. O. Kittle, runner-up in the 1919 college tournament, is still in school and anxious to play. Besides these there are a large number of others who, though lacking in experience somewhat, show signs of making good players an l w ill undoubtedh make the varsity squad. Athletic Director Ma ser has promised as much support as the department can give and the courts will be kept in good condition. Many of the stu- dents are just learning that the college letter can be earned at tennis and this is causing more interest. So that if the weather man will aid by causing an absence of rain and wind Ames will undoubtedly have a successful tennis sea.son in 1920. HOME MEET, Spring 1919 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD lOO-vard Dash Lodwick (Jr.) Downing (Sr.) Dimick (Sr.) :llflat 220-_vard Dash Lodwick (Jr.) Downing (Sr.) Wolters (Fr.) :23 2-5 440-yard Dash Wolters (Fr.) Moore (Jr.) Stone (Jr.) :53 1-5 Half-mile Run Webb (Fr.) Merriam (Sr.) Lewis (So.) 2:04 4-5 Mile Run Hanson (Jr.) Noble (Fr.) Kugler (Fr.) Bennett (Fr.) 4:43 T vo-inile Run Frevert, V.. E.(Fr ) Frevert, W.H.( So )Laube (So.) 10:05 2-5 120-yard Hurdles Spiker (Sr.) Dyer (So.) Bartheld (So.) 17:02 220-yard Hurdles Spiker (Sr.) Bartheld (So.) Boyd (Jr.) 28:01 Discus Lingenfelter (So.) Wagner (Jr.) Ross (Fr.) 117 feet, 6 inches Shot Put Wagner (Jr.) Brown (Fr.) Twazer (Fr.) 39 feet, iy2 inches High Jump Dunnick (Fr.) Boyd (So.) Miller (So.) 5 feet, 5 inches Broad Jump Boyd (Jr.) Dunnick (Fr.) Pammel (So.) 20 feet, 3 ' 2 inches Pole Vault Tracy (Fr.) Land (Fr.) Boyd (Jr.) 9 feet, 6 inches Half-Mile Relay Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Sfore- — Freshmen, 44; Juniors, 37; Seniors, 25; Sophomores, 20 HOME MEET, Fall 1919 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100-yard Dash Birthright (Fr.) Landis (Fr.) Bartheld (Fr.) 11 flat 220-yard Dash Birthright (Fr.) Smith (Fr.) Rice (So.) 25 440-yard Dash Bergman (Fr.) Pohlman (Fr.) Moore (Fr.) 511-5 Half-mile Run Mitchell (Jr.) Lihjedahl (Fr.) Fennell (So.) 2 13 Mile Run Laube (Jr.) Page (Fr.) Brown (Fr.) 4 59 Two-mile Run Laube (Jr.) Merwin (Fr.) Jessup (Jr.) 11 03 220-yard Hurdles Bartheld (Jr.) Scott (Fr.) Hochstetler (Fr.) 28 2-5 120-yard Hurdles Dunnick (So.) Bartheld (Jr.) Dyer (Sr.) 16 4-5 Discus Windier (Fr.) Critchett (Fr.) Bennett (So.) 106 feet, 1 inch Shot Put Tawser (So.) Willemack (So.) Jones (Fr.) 34 feet, 3 inches High Jump Mortimer (Sr.) Dunnick (So.) 5 feet, 3 inches Broad Jump Critchett (Fr.) Tracy (Fr.) Pammel (Jr.) 20 feet, 7 inches Pole Vault Critchett (Fr.) Ross (So.) Tracy (Fr.) 10 feet Half-Mile Relay Sophomores Freshmen 1 :47 .S ' ( uii Freshmen, 64; Sophomores, 38; Juniors, 28; Seniors, 5 CLASS FOOTBALL Fall 1919 Coiisiilf rablf ilope was upset last fall when the class championship went to the sophomore team. Although the freshmen under the leadership of Funk, a Ft. Dodge high school star, had a good team they were unable to withstand the onslaught of the second year team. The following sophomores were awarded mmierals for their work: P. W. Browx, Capt. Groth Wid.i.m.ak Breizer Sog.ard Sher.m.ax Jokes Belkx.ap Harding Xelsox Drexnan Browx Lixdroth Tawzer Moore MoER.MOxD Keyeo Hor.mal CLASS BASKET BALL Under the direction of Coach Berrvman and Assistant Coach Harper one of the fastest freshman basket ball teams ever developed here was turned out this winter. The won all of their games with ease in the class series and defeated the Drake Uni- versity freshmen and Ames high school teams. Several games were scheduled with freshman teams of other colleges, but owing to the ruling of the Missouri alley Con- ference, these had to be called off. Under the leadership of Pinky Greene the fol- lowing men helped to win honors for the first year men : Ahern, Hammond. Sherk. Heath, Gossett, Mahoney, Stauffer, and Critchett. BOXING TOURNAMENT March 11 .md 12, 1920 With the addition of Gerald Bittle this year to the instructing force at the gymna- sium, the popular sport of boxing was taken up with great enthusiasm by many of the students. Mr. Hittle came from the Des Moines ' ' . M. C. A. where he had consid- erable experience in this line and as a result he developed some very good material. A tournament was held ; Iarch 11 and 12 and the following men were declared winners: 125-pound class, finals, Lerdall and Knutson — Knutson won. 135-pound class, finals, Guyett and Hoyer — Guyett won. 145-pound class, finals, Fitzgerald and Jacobs — Fitzgerald won. In the 175-pound class Ekins and Mullin were to box in the finals, but on account of Ekins leaving school, he was forced to forfeit the bout to Mullin. FRATERNITY BASKET BALL A ;rfat iii-:il ot interest was taken duiinf; the winter ijuarter in traternity basket ball. I ' niler the ilireetinn ot Coach ( ierahl Bittle the different fraternities were or- ganized into leagues, the nationals and locals. The nationals were divided into three sections and the locals into two, and the winners of these sections played for the championship of their league. The linal games for the championship of the school were played between the winners of each league. The following gives the standing of the fraternities when the series ended : N.VTIONAI. I Natiovai. II Natio.val III Tram G It ' I. Pet. Team G 11 ' L Pet. Tram G W [. Pel. n. r 4 4 1000 S. a. E. . . . 6 6 O 1000 Phi Delt ... 5 5 1000 . . c;. R. . . . 3 2 1 666 Phi Sig . . . 5 3 2 600 Phi ( ' .am ..651 833 Beta 5 3 2 600 SiRtna Chi. .532 600 Kappa Sig . 5 3 2 600 Tau Delt ..422 500 Phi Psi ... 6 3 3 500 Theta Xi . . 5 2 3 400 A. T. O. . . . 5 2 3 400 Sigma Nii . . 5 2 3 400 T. K. E. . . . 5 1 4 200 Acacia .... 5 5 000 Pi Kap ... 6 1 5 167 Theta Delt .615 167 Lambda Chi 6 1 5 167 Sig Ep ... 6 1 5 167 Local I Local II Team G If L Pet. Team G 11 ' L Pel. Highland ... 5 5 1000 Tau Gam. ..770 1000 Lambda Sig . 6 5 1 833 Palisades ... 7 6 1 857 Adelante ... 7 5 2 714 Ames 752 714 Ausonia. ... 5 3 2 600 State 743 571 EI Paso .... 6 2 4 333 Sigma Sigma .743 571 Mohawk ... 7 2 5 286 U. S. A. ... 7 1 6 143 L. T. .A. . . . 7 2 5 286 G. S. A. . . . 7 1 6 143 Hau Ki .... 6 6 000 Welch 716 143 In the finals the Phi Delta Theta team, which was the winner of the national league, defeated Tau Gamma Nu, winner of the local league, and were declared the cham- pions of the college. WRESTLING TOURNAMENT March 8 and 9, 1Q20 Under the direction of Coach Mayser and his able assistants, Firkins and Hanling, a keen interest was taken in wrestling this year. In the tournament held March S and 9, the following men were winners in their respective cla.sses: 115-pound Class .... Fletcher 158-pound Class .... Shepard 125-pound Class .... BowEV 175-pound Class .... McKibben 135-pound Class .... Kleinsasser Heavyweight Class . . . Schreiber 145-pound Class .... Blaxd PUSHBALL CONTEST October 2, 1919 Before a crowd of over 2000 people the freshman class were defeated in the annual class scrap by a score of 7 to 1. ( n accoiuit of the extra number of men that the preps had the contest was divided into four periods and only in the third quarter were they able to score. Their defeat was due in a great measure to the better teamwork of the sophomores. INSTRUCTING STAFF Beihl, Tilden, Murphy. Revel Miss Winifred R. Tilden was graduated from Mount Holyoke College. Follow- ing her graduation she specialized in Physical Training, studying at Harvard and New ork. Miss Tilden returned this year after spending ten months overseas as a Y. W. C. A. worker. Miss Myrtle Bihl is a graduate of the American College of Physical Education where, later, she had charge of Girls ' Athletics and Swimming. Miss Bihl came to Iowa State College from the Herman Beasley House of Chicago and for the past three years has been instructor in Apparatus and Freshman Ci mnastics. Miss Rachel Revell attended Grinnell College, later being graduated from the Sargeant School of Physical Education. She came here from the I niversity of Okla- homa to take charge of the corrective work. Miss Agnes Murphy received her B. A. degree from the L niversity of Illinois in 1916, later attending Chicago University. Previous to her coming to Ames she was an instructor in swimming at Northwestern l ' ni ersity. At present Miss Murphy has charge of the swimming. WOMEN ' S A FRATERNITY Wahle. Kot ' rth. (larland, Spencer. Bragg:, Livingston. Tilden. Xewell. Xoel. ' Jhi- Voman ' s A Fraternity is an organization tornied of those girls who ha e been a arde(l the official A sweater. Their purpose is to centralize and promote interest in woman ' s athletics. Faculty Mem ber Miss v IXIFRED R. Members Tl i.nEx i:. Hr.agg R. I.niNGSTOV M. . G.ARL.AND R. Spenxer E. KOERTII F. Newell R. W.AHI.E M. Xoel R. Bl.axsh.ax r erlf cs H. R.W.MOXO F. KORSLL I) R. Bl.ANCII.XRI) HETT ■ S.xni.iE B. Fell ' . r,i Kiv M . Peters MoKKISON WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION S. Blundell, Dodson. Craft. Tesene. B. Stillinger, Elder, Twining, Lord, Williams, M. Peters, Ra.vniond, Wilson, D. Miller. Blanchard, D, Dodge, Stoutenburgh. M. Graham. McGood. Guy. Smith. A. Davis, Beard. Collon. Lerdall, G. Dodge. Luken, Richey, Proctor, Livingston, Smylie, Tallefson, Home. The Woman ' s Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations on the campus. It cooperates with the department of Physical Education for Vomen in promoting the effort for health, physical efficiency, and athletic accomplishments. This organization together with the Athletic Council regulate all rules controlling sports and manage all tournament games and exhibitions among women in the college. Membership in the association is necessary in order to receive any medals or take part in any scheduled games. To obtain membership in this organization it is neces- sary to obtain 100 points which can be obtained by entering into the various athletic activities. Medals are awarded to those girls who participate in two out of the three final games or are the winners in the final tournaments or who have completed ten scheduled hikes, providing they pass a theory examination in the sport they are com- peting in with a satisfactory grade. To those girls who have earned three medals in any of the sports offered and have met all the requirements of the association a white sweater bearing the official college A mounted on a pad is given. WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL TENNIS WINNERS OF lOlQ TOURNAMENT m 1 ' B Gertrude Hueback, Maiua Johnson Gertrude Hueback BASKET BALL With a beginning of the winter quarter the basket ball teams begin practices. In this sport both class and association games are played with final games just before the close of the winter quarter. The first inter-class game was played between the Freshmen and Juniors with a victory for the Freshmen of 30 to 9. In the second class game the Sophomores played the Seniors, defeating them 24 to 12. In the final class games the Sophomores de- feated the Freshmen 11 to 10 and the Seniors defeated the Juniors 6 to 4. In the association games the Senior-Sophomore team played the Junior-Freshman, defeating them. W. A. A. BASKET RALL LINE-UP Sinior-Sof hoinore Rlaxchard Gerber D. Dodge Sheaf tollefsov Cotton ' R. Forward L. Forward S. Center R. Guard L. Guard Junior-Frcslannn Scales SiN ' XARD Sloss Early Leef Go( i SUBSTITUTES Peters Fergcson ' LUKIN Miller Sterkix Smith h attlestadt schlexker Browxlee Speers Proctor Short McKlBBEX Cllmp SwiHART BASKET BALL — SENIOR-SOPHOMORE SENIOR-SOPHOMORK Hull. Wohle. Brags, i ..;..: i. il ' i. i I ' ' -i- i..ri..r 1 l Lukiii, Ferguson, Tollifsun. Blaiuliuid. Slieafe. Jonts. - t.td. Draper, Sterkin. JUNIOR-FRESH L N JUNIOR-FRESHMAN Proctor. Herren, Sioss. Leef. Swihart. Sinnord. Early, Cluiin), Brownlee. Stacy, Scales, Good, McKibbin. HOCKEY Field hockey has become one of the most popular fall sports among the women of our college. Roth inter-class and association games are played which creates rivalry ' and adds interest to the sport. This year two inter-class games were played and two a. ' i.sociation games. On November 5 the first cla. s game was held. The Juniors played the Freshmen and defeated them 3 to 2. The second class game was held November 9 and here also the Juniors were victorious, defeating the Sophomores 4 to 3. On November 17 the first association game was played. This game was played between the Junior-Freshman team and the Sophomore-Senior team, with the Junior- Freshman team the victors, defeating the opposing team 4 to 3. The second game was played between the same teams on November 24 and again the Juiuor-Freshman were the victors with a score of 3 to 2. W. A. A. HOCKEY LINE-UP Juiiior-fnskman B.ARKER Sloss ZVIcKlBBEX J.ACOBSOX V.AN Tassel Good WlLLI.AAIS KORSLUND HORXE SXOOK SlN ' X.ARD Center R. Inside C. L. Inside C. R. Wing L. Wing C. Half Back R. Half Back L. Half Back R. Full Back L. Full Back Goal Keeper Sof hoi iorc-Sciiior D. Dodge Blaxchard E. Smylie W.AHLE Coxox Fell McDowell Fr.atzche KOERTH LUKIX MORRISOX SUBSTITUTES Bexsox Short A. Wood Devix Sharex tVERS Proctor Miller Peters Ritchie 75 points toward A . A. A. membership were given to all girls on above named team and 50 points were given to all others playing. HOCKEY — SEXIOR-SOPHO.MORE SFMOR-SOI ' HOMORi: Miller. K.OI. r.ukin, Fritzailn. :.:.-!:l, J ' . InJ,,.. i:.Mr . l;r..;; . Km. nil. (. ,. uli. W.ihlu JUNIOR-FRESHMAN TUXIOR-FRESHMAX .l:i i.M,n, UilliMMi.s. ].. .Villi. IS... I. - . r..iiM.ii. Mil 11. I,... III. . l. KM. 1.111 liil.M.ii. K.irsliiiiil. II. .ri.,, Unrk,.] SWIMMING Swimming is one of the newer sports offered to women of the college but has be- come one of the most popular forms of athletics. The requirements of the college make a certain proficiency compulsory; and additional interest in the sport has been encouraged with exceedingly satisfactory results. The swimming club has been organized to promote interest in swimming. To be a member of this organization a girl must pass the required swimming test and practice in the pool at least one day each week. Each year two meets or a demonstration are held at which time a girl can try for a medal. To obtain a medal a girl must enter both the preliminary and final meet. At this time she must obtain at least 25 points in form, 25 points in speed, 25 points in life-saving, and 25 points in diving. Medal Girls Kelly M. Anderson A. Hickman Garland HIKING Dodson Craft, Jesene. Slillinger, Elder, Twining. „ . i Lord Williams Peters, Ravmond, Willson, Miller. Blanehard, D. Dodge, Stoutenburg. Graham. McGoon. Guy, .Smith, Davis. Beard, Cotton. I.erdall. G. Dodge. Lukins, Riohey, Proctor, Livingston, Smylie, Tollefson. D. Home. No Other sport offers more pleasure or better exercise than a hike into the woods or along a country road. Hiking is the newest sport offered by the athletic association, being first organized in the Spring of 1919. Shortly after hiking was offered as a ?port a hiking club was formed, membership in which requires that a girl complete seven scheduled hikes. On each scheduled hike the girls are divided into small groups and have an appointed captain who goes with them and covers a definitely outlined route in a certain time. But one medal is given in this sport and to obtain this a girl must complete ten scheduled hikes and pa.ss a theo ry examination. 50 points toward W. A. A. member- ship are given to any one completing seven hikes. The Cheer Leaders COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR RACCALAIRFATF EXF.RCISF.S Suinia ' . June 1 S Hv Dr. Howi.anu H.wson AI I -MM DAV Monday, June 16 4:00 P. M. Intornial discussion by Alumni, concerning a memorial for Ames men and women who helped to win the war. . . . Morrill Hall 4:00 P. M. i ' hi Kappa i ' hi Initiation Alumni Hall 7 : . 0 P. M. Class Reunion Dinners CLASS DAY Tuesday, June 17 7:30 A. M. Senior Hreakta.st Margaret Hall 10:00 A. M. Alumni Business Meeting Alumni Hall 1:00 P. yi. Alumni-Faeult -Senior Banquet Margaret Hall 2:. 0 P. M. President ' s Rece|ition to Alumni and Friends . . The Knoll 5 : .30 P. M. Class Reunion Dinners 8: IS P. M. Dramatic Club Play Agricultural Hall coM. n:NCF. n;NT day ' ednesda , June 18 8:00 A. .M. Class I ' .reaktasts 10:00 A. M. Commencement Fxercises ( iNmnasium Commencement Address by . r j()R Cii; i;RAi. Wii.mam M. Black Conferring of Degrees by Prksidknt Raymond Allen Pearson 2:30 P. M. President ' s Reception tf) the Ciraduating Class . . The Knoll SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS E. W. Plagce FIRST TERM OFFICERS E. W. Plagge President Ruth Tufts Vice-President Mariox Garland Secretary C. L. AVricht Treasurer SECOND TERM OFFICERS E. W. Plagge President JosEPHiXE Wylie Vice-President Ruth Spencer Secretary W. H. SiNDT Treasurer SENIOR COMMITTEES SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Decorations Mildred Eason G. R. ' an Sickle A. C. Galeraith Music D. C. Bell Prot ra iis Clair Richardson C. C. Crawford Chaperones Margari ' ite Harvey Clifford Kuppinger SENIOR COMMITTEES SKMOR COAnHTTrFS Si iiior From {JiioRGi: I)i:cki;rt, t ' hairnian MiLDRFU Easox C. C. Crawford RoLLo Van- Sickle Eleaxor Pearsox Galbraith Jack Bell Clara Richardson .Margaret Harvey St nirjr RdtiqiHt Howard Major, Chairman Rlth Spexcer Marion Van Scoy RlTH LiVIXCSTOX I nvittition (jOinmittcc Margaret Rutherford josei ' hine vylie AiATN Davidson (Jltiss Gift L. T. Janda, Chairman Adda Ammous Richard Barker Ruth Handy Senior Breakfast Mabel Cruzan Roxaxa Phillips Emma Bragg Ethelda Burge deneral (Ujiiiiiiittee C. E. Bosch Dorothy Bowdish Genevieve Callahan Max Fixxley JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS F. V. Barickman D. H. Swanson FIRST TERM OFFICERS D. H. SwANSOx President GwEXDOLVX Watts .... ' ice-President Julia Lustfield Secretary R. J. Miller Treasurer SECOND TERM OFFICERS F. W. Barickman President J. G. Long ' ice-President Dorothy Sweet Secretary Amber Swihart Treasurer JUNIOR TROT COMMITTEE Programs Russell Ross Ted Bergman Bernice Kinney Irene Clump ] nvitations Harry Shepherd Deborah Horne A. L. Maron Helen Hooxer Dccorntioii ' i H. Howell L. ' . Hryon Mildred Craft O. A. Carlson M. J. McColm Irene Bickle Lois Beem Helen Graham Amber Swihart ] Iarie Helurg Bertha Ryan JMtisic Gordon Galagher Bess Stoe: i Dorothy Montgomery Lucii.E Ali.ard Marshalltoun, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Helta Phi; Iowa State Univer- sity; Home Economics Club. Gordon- S. Andrew Jefferson, Iowa C.ii ' il linyinecrintj Tail C7amma Nii. Pearl Ai ' LAnd Ames, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club; Geneva Club; Quill; Y. V. C. A. Executive Council; Mortar Board; Ex- cuse Me Cast; May Fete (18). Gladys Archer Red Oak, Iowa Home Economics Quill; Home Economics Club; Hockey (19). Lionel Kenneth Arnold Ames, Iowa Chemical F.ngineerin j Ellsworth College ( ' 15- ' 18) ; Editor 1919 Ifeb. LvLE n. Arnold Lake Mills, Iowa Chemical Engineering Mohawk. Glenn A. Bakkum Waukon, Iowa Vocational Education Iowa State Teachers College; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Gospel Team ' 20 ; Pan- Adelphian Honor Man; I. S. C. ; Kan- sas Debate ' 19; Delta Sigma Rho. David E. Ball Stuart, Iowa .Igrit ulliiral Engineering Beta Thcta Phi; Grinnell College; T. L. B. ; Masquers; Class Football. Frank V. Lrn Barickman Maiikato, Minn. Farm Managrmfnl Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Coun- cil ; President Junior Class. W ' li 1 lAM T. Barrans Lenox, Iowa Electrical Enyinnrincj ' iCTnR n. Basart Minhurn, Iowa Mechanical Fnijineerini) Leslie P. Bartheld I.aCrosse, Wis. Electrical Engineering Tan Kappa Epsilon ; Varsity Track; Class Track ' 18. ' 19. Chari.es T. Bassett Fort Dodge, Iowa Animal Husbandry Tau Gamma Nu; Saddle and Sirloin; Band ' IS, ' 19; Orchestra 17, ' 19. Victor D. Basart Miiiburn, Iowa Animal llushanitry .Alo ' na Gamma Rho; South Dakota State College; Saddle and Sirloin. Carl Herbert Baler Muscatine, Iowa Farm Management Pan-. delphian. IIarrv Beamax Anamosa, Iowa Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., Junior Branch. Pali. Hedki.i. Irvingtoii, Iowa Ci-vil Enijinifr ' uKj Philomathcaii ; Vice-President Pan-Adel- phiaii Council; V. M. C. A. Gospel Team. Lois Arlna Hekm Pleasantville, Iowa Home Econom ' us Alpha Oclta Phi; W. A. A. Mortar Hoard; Women ' s Cuiild ' 17, ' 18; Wom- en ' s Pan-Hellenic Council ' 19; V. W. C. A. Treasurer; Home Economics Club •18; Hockey ' 18, ' 19. F loyd E. Bri.l Roland, Iowa Cl-v ' tl Ent initiinij Mohawk: Civil EnRineering Society. Wii.i-IAM Sherwood Bell Storm Lake, Iowa Animal Husbandry Ausonia; Saddle and Sirloin; loiua .- - rinilliirisi ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Herschel K. Bennett Humboldt, Iowa Animal Iliisliandry Ausonia. RissELL David Bexnisox Cedar Falls, Iowa Electrical Ene inerrint) El Paso. Mary Bercki.ox Brooklyn, Iowa Home Economics Delta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; May Fete ' 17, ' 18. Ted Bergman Spirit Lake, Iowa Chemical Enijineeriny Tau Kappa F.psilon; Chemical Eiif in- eering Societv; Bomb Board; Phi Lamb- da Cpsilon; Basket Ball ' 17; Class Track ' 17; Commencement Play ' 18. Harry Irving Berlovitch Des Moines, Iowa Animal llusbiuulry Sigma Delta Chi; Bomb Board (Ath- letic Editor) ; Sports Editor loiva Slate Sliidnil ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Sports Editor oata Stale Alumnus ' 18, ' 19 Irene Bickle McGregor, Iowa Landscape Architecture Pi Beta Phi; Vistonian Club; W. A. A.; Basket Ball ' 17; Junior Class Play. Alfred L. Birch Worthington, Minnesota J ' etcrinary Medicine El Paso; Veterinary Medical Society; A. A. Fraternity; Varsity Wrestling ' 19 ; Varsity Football ' 19. Francis Edward Bleakly Galva, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Ruby Blackburn Shenandoah, Iowa Home Economics Fred A. Bock Omaha, Nebraska Dairy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dairy Club; Agri- cultural Council; Cornhuskers; Drum Major. J. L. BoATMAv Barnes City, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Crescent; Agricultural Club; Vice-Pres- ident Agronomy Club; Inter-Society De- bate ' 19. Arthur W. Boncert Burlington, Iowa Animal Husbandry Geokge D. Bort Monticc]lo. Iowa Mining Engineering Ausonia; Class Basket Ball ' 18. Marshal A. Boyd Russell, In va Animal llushandry Varsitv Basket Ball ' 18, ' 19; Varsity Football, ' 18, ' 19. RlJSSEi.i. ' iiihR Brandt Omaha, Nebraska C.himical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Chemical Engineer- ing Society. Elmer Henry Braln Des Moines, Iowa Electrical Engineering Phileleutheroi ; Pan-. delphian. L. V. Bryan Montezuma, Iowa Electrical Engineering Engineering Society; Secretary-Treas- urer Electrical Engineers ' 18; Treasurer Electrical Engineering Society. Maiifl c;. Bi KDINE Sigourney, Iowa Industrial Science Kappa Phi; V. A. A.; V. W. C. A. Jay Burns Jr. Omaha, Nebraska hulustrial Science Phi (iamma Delta; Dramatic Chili; President Masquers ' 20 ; A Student for a Day Cast ' 18, ' 20; Stop, Ihief Cast; Swimming Team ' 19. CjLexx L. Blte Stanhope, Iowa Chemical Technology Cardinal Guild ' 18, ' 19; Philomathean ; President Philo-I ' hythians ' 18; Public Speaking Council ' 18, ' 19; President Public Speaking Council ' 19; Treasurer Paii-. dclphian Cmnicil ; Chairman Pan- .• delphian Honor Men ' 19. B. M. BvROM Chariton, Iowa Animal Husbandry Louis E. Caille Humboldt, Iowa Michanical EnginftTing Pan-Adelphian; Treasurer Phileleuthe- Georce a. Carlson- Burlington, Iowa Electrical Engineering President Sophomore Electricals ' IS. Gertrude M. Carter Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Y. V. C. A.; Hiking ' 19; W. A. A.; Kappa Phi ; Delphian ; You Never Can Tell Cast. Ralph Morton Cash Monroe, Iowa Chemical Engineering Mohawk ; Chemical Engineering Soci- et -. Shih-Chex Chen Honon, China Industrial Science Tsing Hua College, Peking, China; President Chinese Student Club; Busi- ness Manager Cosmopolitan Club; Pan- Adelphian Honor Men; Alembics; Phi Lambda I ' psilon; Rainbow Sir Liu Cast ; American Chemical Society. Sylvia Clark Red Oak, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta. AsNiCE Irene Clump Superior, Iowa Home Economics Delta Phi; Secretari- Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Basket Ball ' 19, ' 20; W. A. A. Harold Linde - Coffin Adel, Iowa I ' elerinary Medicine ' eteriiiar Medical Society. Eldox E. Cole Ames, Iowa Architectural Engineering Delta Tau Delta ; Crockets. MiLDKED Crait Woodward, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta; V. A. A. Charles Emmeit Cullen Des Moines, Iowa Architectural Engineering Mohawks; Crockets; Track ' 18, ' 19. Roy F. D ' Autremont Monticello, Iowa Electrical Engineering Catholic Students Association. Frank McKinley Davidson Burt, Iowa Animal Husbandry Esther Deutch Newton, Iowa Home Economics VViLMA Dillard Miles City, Montana Home Economics Gladys Dodge Council Bluffs, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Mor- tar Board; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. ; Betty Ancestors Cast ; The Man from Home Cast; Stop, Thief Cast. DoxALD Adelbert Eastmax Adel, Iowa I ' etcrinary Medicine Charles Leonard Eckel Winnebago, Minn. Jrchiicctural Engineering Mohawk; Crockets; Engineering Soci- ety; C. S. A.; Class Football 17; En- gineering Council ' 19. H. Jeax Edaburx CrestoD, Iowa Electrical Engineering State Club. Oscar C. Eliasox Kanawha, Iowa Electrical Engineering F. C. Egcers Victor, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Helex Elliott Denison, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Delta Phi. Harold V. Ellis State Center, Iowa Animal Husbandry Theta Delta Chi. Clihord Grant Farr Waucoma, Iowa Dairy Dairv Club; AKriciiltural Club; Rifle Team ' 18, ' 19; Class Haskit Ball ' 19. Whitworth C. Ferolson ' ictor, Iowa Electrical Engineering El Paso; Iowa State Teachers College; Philcleutherni; Junior Class Play; Elec- trical Engineering Society. ILVA FISCHEL How City, Iowa Home Economics and .hjriculliire Gamma Phi Beta; Vice-President Home Economics Club 18; Vice-President Ag- ricultural Club ' 19. Edward Fisher Orange City, Iowa Veterinary Medicine El Paso; Veterinary Medical Society. Vernos C. Fisk Pecatonica, Illinois Forestry Lambda Tau Alpha ; Vice-President For- estry Club ' 19; Varsity Track ' 18; Class Track ' 17 (Numerals). RoLLAXD Fletcher Marshalltown, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Delta Tau Delta. Ida Fi.ocstad Holland, Iowa Industrial Science Alpha Chi Beta. LowEi.i. M. Forsyth Colfax, Iowa Meclianical F.nr ineerinci Pavl L. Fotsch Muscatine, lona Poultry Husbandry Saddle and Sirloin; Horticulture Club. V. F. Fowler Battle Creek, Michigan Animal Husbandry T. J. Frank Davenport, Iowa Cliemical Engineering Delta Upsilon. L. D. Fredericksox Thurman, Iowa Animal Husbandry Sig.Tia Phi Epsilon; Saddle and Sirloin; Track Team. m 1 Harold W. Frevert Odebolt, Iowa Chemical Engineering Lambda Tau Alpha; Chemical Engin- eering Scciet ' ; A. A. Fraternity ' ; Var- sitv Track ' 18; Varsitj- Cross Countrj- ' 18, ' 19. Sheldon F. Filler Oilman, Iowa Animal Husbandry Lambda Sigma Phi. Elmer H. Fuxck Muscatine, Iowa Electrical Engineering Phileleutheroi ; Bomb Board ; Electrical Engineering Society-; Honor Man Pan- Alephian ; Track. Margaret Furry Alden, Iowa Industrial Science Leslie Bernard Giebelstein Ames, Iowa EUctrifal Engineering Delphian ; Pan-Adelphian ; Y. M. C. A. Lillian Giebelsteix Ames, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Phi; Delphian; Home Economics Club; Kennedy Cup Debate ' 18. Delmar L. Gilbert Mason City, Iowa Chemical Engineering State Club. D. Reese Gittincer Leon, Iowa Mining Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. Mildred GiTTiNfiER Neosho, Missouri Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. Ethel L. Good Long Beach, California Home Economics Quill; iiome Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. ; V. A. . ; Captain Junior- Freshman Hockev Team ' 19. J. Leich CioRDON I.enox, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry . Mpha Ciamma Rho; Saddle and Sirloin; Y. M. C. . . Cabinet; .Agricultural Council ; oitn .1 griculturist Staff. Howard T. Goshon Marshalltown, Iowa Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society. Stanley S. Graham Selona, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Palisades; Varsit ' Cross Countir 19; Class Track ' U; Class Football ' 17; A. ' . Fraternity ; Captain Cross Coun- try Team ' 20. Mary Helen Graham Perry, Iowa Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Drury College; Mor- tar Board; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 19; W. A. A.; Tennis 19. LiLLAs Leota Griffis Carson, Iowa Home Economics . V. C. A. R. W. GuiTE Fort Dodge, Iowa Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (ft ■5 . «- Lottie Guthrie Adel. Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta. Margaret Gly Boone, Iowa Home Economics Home Economics Club; V. V. C. A.; W. A. . Esther Hahn Muscatine, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta ; Home Economics Club. Harold .■ . Hahn Cedar Rapids, Iowa Horticulture Tau Gamma Nu; Horticulture Club; Fruit Judging Team 19. Helen- Hake He Moines, I nva llomr luoriomics Delta Delta Delta. V. liowEV llAi.i.iDAv Waterloo, Iowa .Iiiirnal Husbandry V. C. Hallicas- Davenport, Iowa Mechanical F.n(jineenn j Iheta Xi. John F. Hallowell Ankeny, Iowa Electrical Engineering El Paso; Cadet Captain ' 17; Band ' 18, 19; Orchestra ' 18. Vincent Baker Hamilton Church Hill, Tenn. Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Maryville College; Agricultural Club; Saddle and Sirloin; President Dixie Club; Student Staff ' 19. Carl Hansen Jr. Ringstead, Iowa I ' ctcrinary Medicine El Paso; ' eterinary Medical Society. Frank I. Hanson Bancroft, Iowa Electrical Engineering State Club. Elsie CIrace Hardin Iiuliaiiola, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Phi ; Crescent. John Edgar Harlan- Des Moines, Iowa Architectural Engineering Tail Kappa Epsilon. Harlan H. Harper Ames, Iowa Animal Husbandry Saddle and Sirloin ; Winner of Agri- cultural Club Silver Loving Cup; Lit- tle International ' 19. Clifford C. Harrison Armstrong, Iowa Veterinary Medicine El Paso: Veterinarv Medical Societv. Mlrclrdich Hatzakordzian, Harpoot, Armenia Chemical Engineering Euphrates College, Harpoot, Armenia; American Chemical Society ; Pan-Adel- phian ; Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club. W DE R. llHSER Union, Iowa Animal Husbandry Thcta Delta Chi; Saddle and Sirloin; Secretary Block and Bridle; Little Inter- national Sheep Championship 17, ' 19. Arthur C. Heckenlaible Menno, S. Dakota Civil Engineering South Dakota l niversir ' . Alma Heiner Lowden, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. . NNA Marie Helwig Council Bluffs, Iowa Home Economics Adah H. Mixes Traer, Iowa Home Economics and Agriculture Quill; Home Economics Club; Wom- en ' s Athletic Association; Basket Ball ' 17. Simon- P. HniTZ Greeley, Iowa I ' ctrrinary Medicine St. .Ambrose College; Veterinary Medi- cal Society. Opai. M kif. Hooker Carson, Iowa Home Economics Quill ; V. V. C. A. Austin G. Hoopes Muscatine, Iowa Horticulture Lambda Tau Alpha; President Horti- culture Club; Glee Club ' 18, ' 19; Fruit Judging Team. Helen Hoover Sterling, Illinois Home Economics Kappa Delta; Secretary Junior Class; V. V. C. A. Executive Council ; Home Economics Club. Adah llEnoRAii Horne Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; President Tennis Club; Hockev Team ' 18, ' 19. Henry A. Howei.l Des Moines, Iowa Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon ; Chemical Engineering Society; Bomb Board; Engineering Cou.icil ; Rifle Team. R. B. IlriiliARD Monticello, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry Varsity Basket Ball ' 17, ' 20. Glenk B. Hudson- Sheffield, Iowa Electrical E u incrrint Philomathean. Leon Esmond Hunt Earlville, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Sigma Sigma; A. S. M. £.; Excuse Me Cast. CJeneva Josephine Hunter Washington, Iowa Home Economiis Cornell College; Kappa Phi; Home Eco- iioinio Club. Bernard F. Irwin Ames, Iowa Meclianical Engineerinij Delphian; V. M. C. A.; Chairman Stu- dent Branch A. S. M. E. Gladys M. Irwin Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Alpha Chi Beta; Kappa Phi; Delphian; Kennedy Cup Debate; Secretary Public Speaking Council. Lawrence H. James Sioux City, Iowa Industrial Science Glee Club ' 18, ' 19; ■ ' Mikado Cast; Seven Keys to Baldpate Cast. W ' lLLiA.M D. Jefferson Dunkerton, Iowa Dairy Saddle and Sirloin. John C oodale Jessup Oswego, Illinois Animal Husbandry Lamoda Tau Alpha ; Vice-President Saddle and Sirloin; Agricultural Club; Class Track. Carl B. Johnson Wall Lake, Iowa Cii ' il Eriffirtiirint Gladys Johxsox Genoa, Nebraska Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. Millie KALShM Huxley, Iowa Home Economics Quill; Home Economics Club. Alice S. Kester Audubon, Iowa Home Economics Quill ; Y. V. C. A. Abol Fazl Khan Teheran, Persia Civil Engineering Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club ' 19, ' 20. Arthur Lyns Kibble Springfield, S. Dakota Electrical Engineering Southern State Normal School, South Dakota. Courtney V. Kimler Burlington, Iowa Mining Engineering Phi Kappa Psi ; T. L. B. ; Football, ' 16. Berxice Kinney Denison, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Catholic Students Association; Popularity Contest ' 18. Hazel Ivintzley Ames, Iowa Industrial Science and Botany Alpha Gamma Delta; Quill; Jack O ' Lantern; World Fellowship Club; Y. W. C. A.; Executive Council ' 18; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet ' 19; Geneva Scholarship ' 19; Soldier Memorial Committee; Vice- President Science Club; Excuse Me Cast; Betty ' s Ancestors Cast; Seven Keys to Baldpate Cast. Charlotte Kirchxer Peterson, Iowa Home Economics Ingram Jlstik Kleavelakd Jewell, Io%va Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu. Walter A. Kloppekburg Cedar Rapids, Iowa Industrial Science Sigma Nu; Class Football ' 17; Fresh- man Pan-Hellenic Council ' 17. Frederick Ernest Klotz Holstein, Iowa Civil Engineering Hau Kl. Henry M. Larsen Graettinger, Io%va Mechanical Engineering Adelante; Des Moines College; Beard- shear; A. S. M. E.; Band ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Concert Orchestra; Y. M. C. A.; Public Speaking Council ; Engineering Council ; lunior Play. OLE Larson Cedar Falls, Iowa Cii ' il Engineering Iowa State Teachers College; Cosmopol- itan Club. Richard Launsdale Dale, Iowa Animal Husbandry Beta Theta Pi. Sle Lenocker W ' iiitersct, Iowa InJustriat Science Alph.i G.-.inma Pelta : Ilrnke t ' niversity. Floyd A. Lerdai.l Ames, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega; Saddle and Sirloin; Class Basket Ball ' 18. Rii.EV W. Lewis Somers, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry Delta rpsilon; Editor-in-Chief 1921 B0M3. Winnifxed Linn Clemens, Iowa Home Economics Allegheny College; Delphian. J. Dewey Long Ames, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Mohawk; Delphian; Band ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Orchestra ' 17, ' 19; Kennedy Cup Debates ' 18; Stop Thief Cast; ' Betty ' s An- cestors Cast. Veva Lukin Knoxville, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Student Staff; V. A. A.; Basket Ball ' 18, ' 19; Hockey ' 18, ' 19; Business Man- ager Hockey Club; Hockey and Hiking Medals. A. L. Mabon Independence, Iowa Electrical Engineering Thetj Delta Chi; Electrical Engineering Society; Student Staff ' 17; Advertising Manager Student ' 19. Mildred A. Mainwaring Alpena, S. Dakota Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Huron College; Home Economics Club; Coyote Club; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council; V. A. A. 5 1 1 Vincent Valentine Malcom Oto, Iowa CiViV Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dramatic Club; Civil Engineering Society ; The Man from Home Cast ; Seven Keys to Bald- pate Cast; Junior Class Play. Rowland R. Manatt Brooklyn, Iowa C.ii ' il Engineering Sigma Sigma; Civil Engineering So-; ciety; Band ' 18; Engineering Society; American Association of Engineers. Charles E. Marso Livermore, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Sigma Sigma; Catholic Students Associ- ation ; Mechanical Engineering Society. Maynard Martin Valley Junction, Iowa Architectural Engineering Mohawks; Crockets; Orchestra ' 17; Band ' 18, ' 19. Franklin A. Mason Webster City, Iowa Cii ' il Engineering Phi Kappa Psi ; T. L. B. ; Assistant Ed- itor IcKxa Engineer. J. Elmer Mathre Ames, Iowa Animal Husbandry Saddle and Sirloin. Reimana D. Mayer Hull, Iowa Agricultural Engineering George F. Mellen Des Moines, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Charles H. Meyfrs Lisbon, Iowa Industrial Siiiiiir I.ainlida C hi Alpha; Treasurer Science Clu ' .i; Band ' 17, ' 18. M. Theona Mii.i.ER Newton, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Chi Heta ; Home Economics Club; . W. C. A. RussEi.i. D. Miller Coon Rapids, Iowa In liitcclural Engineering I ' .iu Kappa Epsilon ; Crockets; Track ' 19 C. F. MlLLESOS Des Moines, Iowa rdcrinary Medicine John R. Mitchell Churdan, Iowa Animal Husbandry Lambda Sigma Phi; Saddle and Sirloin; A. A. Fraternity; Varsity Track ' 18; Class Track ' 17, ' ' 18, ' 19. Dorothy Momi omerv Houstonia, Missouri Home Economics Alpna Delta Pi. Catherine .Moore Brooklyn, Iowa Industrial Science I ' niversitv of Iowa; CAee Club. E. Rex Moore Harlan, Iowa Jnimal Husbandry Sigm.! Nu; 1 . I.. B. ; ' arsity Track ' 18, ' 19. Rachel Mookfoot Perry, Iowa Home Economics James Morri? Bayonne, New Jersey Ictcrinary MtJuinr Lainbds Tau Alpha ; Veterinary Med- ical Societv. James Milvihill Cumming. Iowa Animal Husbandry Milton J. McColm Sibley, Iowa Landscape Architecture Ausonia; Vistonian ; All-College Play ' 18. Sadie McClne Stuart, Iowa Home Economics Delta Phi; Kappa Phi; Home Econom- ics Club. La ' era McGoon Oelwein, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. : V. A. A. Martia E. McKay Osceola, Iowa Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. Mary C. McKibbes Marshalltown, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta; Kappa Phi; Quill Home Economics Club; Geneva Club Jack O ' Lantern ; Orchestra ; Mav Fete V. W. C. A.; V. A. A.; Hiking Club Tennis Club; Hockev Club. Genevieve McKim Fort Smith, Arkansas Home Economics Kappa Delta; Women ' s Guild ' 17; Bomb Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Masquerer. Paul Nelsok Boone, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry Emmett a. Nickelsen Arthur, Iowa Electrical Engineering Ausonia ; Engineering Society. Bekjamiv F. Nichols Nichols, Iowa Farm Management Lambda Sigma Phi ; Farm Management Club. Prestox a. Niles Ames, Iowa Horticulture Horticulture Club; Agricultural Coun- cil; Fruit Judging Team. Byrok B. NoRRis Warsaw, New York Mining Engineering James Orr Waukon, Iowa Ci il Engineering Lambda Tau Alpha; Student Staff ' 17, ' 18 (.Assistant Sports Editor) ; Civil En- gineering Society ; Swimming Team. Don Overtox Perry, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Sigma Sigma; A. S. M. E. if) Gail Owe.v Allison, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Grinnell; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. H. E. Pammei. Ames, Iowa Landscape .Irc iiteclure Beta Tlieta Pi ; Vistonian ; Varsity Track. Mabel Parsons Marshalltown, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Phi. George Ashley Peirce Sioux Citj-, Iowa Chemical Engineerin g Phi (7amma Delta. Emil Henry Peter Waterloo, Iowa Electrical Engineering Philomathean ; Pan - Adelphian Honor Man. C. Russell Peterson Red Oak, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Crescent; Agronomy Club; State Club. Georce M. Peterson Hancock, Iowa Landscape .Irc iitecture . usonia ; Vistonian ; Agricultural Coun- cil. Helen M. Petersen Everly, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club. Leleie Geokce Petticrew Flandreau, S. Dak. Farm Management Lamda Chi Alpha; I ' nivcrsity of South Dakota. Wii.i.ARD R. Phillips Montezuma, Iowa I ' lli-rinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society. H. M. PiERCF. Manchester, Iowa Ci ' vil linijineerinij Phileleutherni. Carroll E. Plumb El Paso, Texas Electrical lintjineerintj Lambda lau .Mplia. Erkest L. Potter Griswold, Iowa .Inimnl Husbandry Hau Ki ; Saddle and Sirloin. Pall Staiiord Potter Riceville, Iowa Electrical Engineerinij Lambda Chi Alpha; Band ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 DoROTiiv Proctor Ames, Iowa Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Wells College; Stop, Thief Cast; Hockey ' 18, ' 19; Basket Ball ' 18; Secretary V. A. A. ' 19; Wom- en ' s Athlttic Council ' 19. I ' . B. Race Chicago, Illinois .Iniinal Ilushandry .Alpha (ianuiia Rho. Ceoroe E. R. th East Waterloo, Iowa Mechanlial Engincrring Theta Delta Chi ; Business Manager 1921 Bomb. Li.oiD M. Ratheux Winner, South Dakota Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society. L. Beata Reager Primghar, Iowa Home Economics Quill. James Walter Reed Mount Pleasant, Iowa Animal Husbandry Lambda Tau Alpha; Saddle and Sir- loin; Agricultural Club. •4 1 Francis W. Reich Moravia, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Alpha Gamma Rho; Cornell College; Agronomv Club; Class Track; Class Basket Ball. Kenneth M. Renner Ames, Iowa Dairy Sigmi Sigma; Class Track. Helen Rhodes Baldwin, Iowa Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; President Kappa Phi ' 18; Spider; Junior Class Play. Clyde R. Rieke Kingsley, Iowa Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. Anna Gertrude Ricgs Muscatine, Iowa Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A. Florence V. Ritchie Marathon, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Phi. CoLis S. ROADHOUSE Marshalltown, Iowa Electrical Engincerimj Paii-Ailelphiaii ; Philoniatheaii. Esther Robson- Scranton, Iowa Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club. Jeannette Rogers Union, Iowa Home Economics Edwin- . ' lberi Rolston .Mbion, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Coe and Kansas City Veterinary Col- lege; Veterinary Medical Society. Harold S. Romey Mason City, Iowa Anitnal Husbandry Russell O. Ross . kron, Iowa Electrical Engineering Ausonia; Bomb Board; Electrical En- gineering Society. Carl E. Rudolph Highland Park, Illinois Animal Husbandry Saddle and Sirloin. N. J w Rlssell Blanchard, Iowa Farm Cro s and Soils Agronomy Club; Agricultural Club; Ames Club. Thomas P. Rvan Brooklyn, Iowa Civil Engineering Mohawk ; C. S. A. ; Civil Engineering Society. Paul ' isxen ' t Rvax Brooklyn, Iowa Archilfclural Engineering Mohawk; University of Iowa; Presi- dent C. S. A. ; Crockets ; Reserve Foot- hall ' 19. Bertha Rvon Laurens, Iowa Home Economics Donald ngls Salisbury Dairy Dairy Club ; Pan-Adelphians. Burt, Iowa Mildred Schenck Algona, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta ; Quill ; Home Econom- ics Club; Y. W. C. A. Gideon- A. Schnaidt Menno, South Dakota Animal Husbandry El Paso; Yankton College; Saddle and Sirloin; Agricultural Club; Coyote Club; Little International . Harold B. Schneider Ciariier, Io«a Electrical Engineering Lamhda Tan Alpha; Electrical Engin- eeriiiK Societv ; A. A. Fratcriiitv ; Var- sitv Baseball 19; Class Baseball ' 18. Hakki 1 . Vile Tiptnii, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry Ilaii Ki; Saclclle and Sirloin. Henry E. Schroeder Cleveland, Ohio .Inimal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Ohio State Univer- sitv; Saddle and Sirloin. H. RLEV C. Schvlze Burke, South Dakota Electrical Enc inicring Ralph H. Scofield Fort Dodge, Iowa I ' rirrinary Medicine ' eterinarv Medical Societv. MiLDREn Sexrles Waucoma. Iowa Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Guild ' 17, 18; Mortar Board; Women ' s Pan-Hel- lenic Council; D. D. ; Mav Fete ' 18. MORREL Seeds Blakcsburg, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry Saddle and Sirloin; Band ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Orchestra ' 19. Dewev C. Seemann Traer, Iowa Electrical Engineering Philcleutheroi ; Pan-. ' Xdelphians ; Elec- trical Enginecrinc Society; Engineering Societv; Ames Club. CjLadys v. StwELL Clinton, Iowa Home Economics Delta Phi; Home Economics Club; Student StaflF; Y. W. C. A. Lillian Shabex Algona, Iowa Home Economics Mortar Board; Home Economics Club; C. S. A. ; W. A. A. ; Winner of Elemen- tary Gymnastics Cup 18. S. E. Sheahax Corwith, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society. Frank M. Shelden Sutherland, Iowa Dairy Hau Ki ; Dairy Club; Beardshear. Marv Shellixbercer Boulder, Colorado Home Economics Kappa Delta; Colorado Agricultural College; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Bella Short Goldfield, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Phi ; Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hiking ' 19; Hockev ' 19. WixxiFitED SixxARD Indianola, Iowa Home Economics and Agriculture Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Hockev 19. Roland C. Smith Valley Junction, Iowa Electrical Engineering Philomathean; Engineering Council. Elisabeth Smylie Omaha, Nebraska Home Economics and AgricuUure Roy Werster Snyder Ames, lona Animal Husbandry Leland a. Spancler Ames, Iowa Elfctrical Engineeriny Phi Kappa Psi ; President Electrical En- gineering Society. Florence A. Stacy Osage, Iowa Home Economics Delta Phi; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ; Crescent; Jack O ' Lantern; May Fete ' 18; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hiking ' 19. Minnie H. Sterkin Inwood, Iowa Home Economics Central College; Crescent; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hiking Medal. C. R. G. Stewart Ames, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu. Everett Vance Stivers Rockwell, Iowa Electrical Engineering Tau (Jamma Nu. Anne Stover Conrad, Iowa Home Economics Elizabeth Storm Adel, Iowa Home Economics Cia:iiiiia Phi Beta; Theta Sigma Phi; Bomb Board; Student StaflF ' 19, ' 20; oiffl Aijricullurist Staff ' 19, ' 20; Wom- en ' s Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Eco- nomics Club; Jack O ' Lantern; W. A. A. Perry L. Stow Burt, Iowa I ' ctcrinary Medicine Ausonia; Veterinary Medical Society; Reserve Football ' 18; Varsity Football ' 19. R. L. Stlbbs Correctionville, Iowa I ' eteri iary Medicine ' etcrinarv Medical Societv. Clara J. Slss Graettinger, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Phi. Donald W. Sutherland Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Dairy Lambda Tau Alpha; Treasurer Coyote Club; Treasurer Dairy Club; Varsity Deb.iting, A ; Alpha Zeta ; Bomb Board. Fav Suter Sibley, Iowa Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. Dale H. Swaxsox Waterloo, Iowa Electrical Engineerinci Theta Delta Chi; Cardinal Guild ' 19; Electrical Engineering Society. Eldred a. Svvansox Council Bluffs, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ; A. S. M. E. Dorothy Svm:ft Des Moines, Io«a .Irc iileclurat Engineering Crockets. Amber Murine Swihart Ncnton, Imva Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Home Economics Club; Secretary-Treasurer Women ' s Guild ; Geneva Club ; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. George Tavior Belle Plaine, Iowa Civil Engineering Mohawk; Civil Engineering Society; Class Track ' 17. Palisades; Class Baseball ' 18; Varsity Baseball ' 19. Edward Thayer Rock Valley, Iowa Mining Engineering Emily Thompson Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Delta; Drake; Bortar Board. V. V. Ehorn ' Montezuma, Iowa Cii ' il Engineering N. G. Thuessen Cedar Falls, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Adclante; Iowa State Teachers College; Stop Thief Cast ; You Never Can Tell Cast. Pali. H. Tixgi.eff Clinton, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry Hau Ki ; Saddle and Sirloin. Elden Ansox Trixdle Ames, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Pall Arthur Troecer Des Moines, Iowa Agricultural Education Drake; Bachelor; Agricultural Educa- tion Club. Robert E. Turner Odebolt, Iowa Electrical Emjineering Rachel Tyler Ladora, Iowa Home Economics Griniiell; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Cluh: W. A. A. Orville T. Upp Ottumwa, Iowa Civil Engineering Crescent; Civil Engineering Society. GoLDA Van Tasell Mount Vernon, Iowa Home Economics Delta Phi; Kappa Phi; Home Econom- ics Club; Student Staff; V. W. C. A.; Mav Fete ' 18, ' 19; Hiking ' 18; Hockey ' 19. Rush F. Wacner Northwood, Iowa Farm Management Montana State College ; Farm Manage- ment Club; Student Staff. D. B. Walker Jesu p, Iowa CiViV Engineering Mohawk; Civil Engineering Society; Treasurer Local Interfraternir ' Council ; Seven Keys to Baldpate Cast. Arthlr L. Walker Geneva, Iowa Farm Manai emcnt Acacia; ' alparaiso rniversity; Farm Management Club; Class Football ' 18; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps. L. J. W ' M.POLE Rock Valley, Iowa .Inimal Ilusbiutjry C. F. Wang Honan Province, China Mtc ianiial Engineiring Colorado School of Mines; Cosmopolitan Club; Chinese Students Club; Engineer- ing Society ; Rainbow Cast. Claude Raymond Wardell, Independence, Iowa CitU Engineeriny Theta Delta Chi; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Engineering Council ' 19; Dra- matic Club ' 18; Treasurer Dramatic Club ' 19. Karl G. Warxer Hepburn, Iowa Mechanical Enginfering Acacia; A. S. M. E. Gwendolyn Watts Mason City, Iowa Home Economics Delta Phi ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A.; Jack () ' Lantern; Women ' s Guild; Student Staff ' 17, ' 18; Feature Editor Student ' 19; Bomb Board; loiva Agri- culturist Staff ' 18, ' 19; Class Vice- Pres- ident ' 19. RoscoE F. West Osceola, Iowa Dairy M ' allace Sayre WiilTLocK Mitchell, Nebraska Mechanical Engineering Hau Ki; Hastings College. Hope Whitman Yale, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Phi ; Quill ; Home Economics Club. John W. Whittemore Sioux City, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Sigma Nu. CJladvs Wiegman Garner, Iowa Home Economics Home Economics Club. Arthur V. W ' iese Bennett, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; A. S. M. E. ; Pan- Hellenic Council. T0H - B! owN- Wilkie Oskaloosa, Iowa Chemical Engineering Peiin College; Engineering Society-; Chemical Engineering Society ; Pan- Adelphian ; State Club. Victor H. Williams Postville, Iowa Animal Husb andry Phi Delta Theta. Fred Edwin Willimack Lost Nation, Iowa Alpha Gamma Rho; A. A. Fraternity; Var itv Basket Ball 18; Class Football 17, ' 19; Class Basket Ball, ' 17; Class Baseball ' 17. E. Raymond Wilson Morning Sun, Iowa .Inimat Husbandry Monmouth College; Kennedy Cup De- bate ' 17; .Ames-Minnesota Dual Debate 19; V. M. C. . . Cabinet 19; Agricul- tural Club; Block and Bridle. Owen Krecc Wll.sox Jr. Des Moines, Iowa Chemical F.nijini-irintj Bfta Thcta Hi ; I ' liiversity of Chicago. WlSTRR Wii.soN Winterset, lo«a llonii l:inn(imus Oilla Otlla Helta; IX IX Harry Otis Wood State Center, Iowa C.h ' il Knijineirinij Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Scabbard and Blade; ' arsitv Wrestling ' 19; Reserves ' 16, ' 19. Mark ' . Woodbvrn Houston, Texas Mechanical Enijincerinej Lambda Chi Alpha; Rice Institute. Samlf.i, Boyd WoRin Monroe, Iowa Veterinary Mejieine Acacia; ' eterinary Medical Society. HsiNc; Hlavg Vao Shanghai, China .hiimal Husbandry and I ' eterinary Medicine St. John ' s I ' niversity; Tsing Hau Col- lege; Cosmopolitan Club; Pan-. ' delph- ian ; Honor Man ; President Chinese Students Club ' IS, ' 19; Secretary and Associate Editor of Chinese Student Club ' 19, ' 20; Lecturer on Things Chi- nese. Walter R. Veacer Fairfield, Iowa Forestry Lambda Sigma Phi; Forestry Club; Lieutenant Cadets ' 18; Student Staff ' 16, ' 17; Agricultural Council ' 19. Al.lRLI) B. OL ' NGSTROM Storm Lake, Iowa TWO-YEAR SENIORS Nellie B. Barkans Lenox, Iowa llomf Ii(onomics Wesley II. Beis Beamaii, Iowa .1 iirituUure I ' psilon Si ina Alpha; Curtiss Club. Theodore F. Bender Hcrmosa, S. Dakota .Irjricutluri- Curtiss Club; Agricultural Club; Class Football. Robert J. Brown Rockford, Iowa .liir ' uulture I ' psilon Si};ma Alpha; Curtiss Club. (liio II. Brunken Burlington, Iowa A (jru ttlliiit ' College of Commerce; Curtiss Club; Class Football. Clarence W. Bltman Dorchester, Iowa Agriculture Curtiss Club; Agriculture Club; Class Football, ' ly. Floyd L. Bllman Dorchester, loua .It r ' wutturi ' Cuitiss Club; Agricultural Cluli; Class Football, ' 19. Colin C mi ' Iiell Byrne, .Auckland. New Zealand .Ir riculture Frank A. C ' oi.ov North Liberty, Iowa Collrr iair .litimal lliishanjry Saddle and Sirloin; Agricultural Cliib; I ' nn-Acltlpliian. R.WMnvn M. Coop Fairfield, Iowa .li titullurr C ' ur;iss Club. Artiii R J. nivciF. ' i Mount Leonard, Missouri .li ritulltire Cianima Simula Alpha; Curtiss Club; Agricultural Club. •Charles Eggerim Renwick, Iowa .Itirifulturf Curtiss Club; Agricultural Club. OoNAi.D C. Fairiiiii.d Gladbrook, Iowa Mrtlianical Engineering ]m V. I ' l-EMING Traer, Iowa Fteilriral Enr inrrring Georc;k M. (iiiii.iv Oenisoii, Iowa .lijrindttirr Curllsv Club; Agricultural Club; Agri- cultural Council ; State Club. L. D. Flickivger .Abingdon, Illinois Animal llushamlry Frank B. Goodwin Lawrence, Nebraska .li rifullurf Tpsilon Sigma Alpha; Curtiss Club; Class Football. El.MORE Hansen Spencer, Iowa Flitlrual Enijinecring Thomas Raymond Hardest - Ottumwa, Iowa Aiiriculturi- I ' psilon Sigma Alpha; Curtiss Club. Plrl L. Hexdrickson Xorthwood, Iowa Agriculture Curtiss Club; Agricultural Club. Edna Rose Holst Davenport, Iowa Home Economics Frank A. Johnson Wall Lake, Iowa Collegiate .1 griculture John C. Johnson VncJerwood, Iowa I ' ocalional Mechanical Engineering Fred C. Keddixg Davenport, Iowa Agriculture Albert J. Larsov Missouri Valley, Iowa .1 (jriculture Curtiss Club. Maude E. I.fpi.ev Coiirail, Imva Home Economics Home Economics Club; V. V. C. A. Sii.AS A. LuNDY Slater, Iowa .Inimal Husbandry Jewell College. 1. Newman Lyle Sheldon, Iowa .Igricullure Emory J. Miller Carlisle, Iowa Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Curtiss Club; Agricultural Club. Percy Alvis Miller Agriculture Sidney, Iowa Das M Cow Steamboat Rock, Iowa Agriculture James Fred McI.alcmlin Marathon, Iowa Agriculture Curtiss Club; Second in Beef and Cattle Judging Contest; First in Class of Hogs at Little International ' 19 (Second in ' 18) ; Class Football. Mavnard G. Olmstead Elgin, Illinois Agriiutiiiii- I.LI.A E. OSBORX Walker, Iowa Home Economics Emma Overholt Onslow, Iowa Home Economics Ika Wvse Petersok Mount Pleasant, Iowa Agriculture Curtiss Club. Emil E. Rezac Tabor , South Dakota Ayriculiure Curtiss Club. Ellis V. Roe Bellcvue, Iowa Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Curtiss Club. Rnv Severson Soldier, Iowa Aijricullure Curtiss Club. LiLLLW E. Sevdfl Harper, Iowa Home Economics Kappa Phi. Carroi.I. K. Siierid.W Mcdiapolis, Iowa .hjriculturf Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Class Football. Bermce Si ' ENCEr Wooduaril, Iowa Home Ecoitomifs W. A. A CjEORge Teacmolt Jr. Shenandoah, Iowa Agriculture Fpsilon Sigma .Mpha; President Cur- tiss Cluh; Class Basket Ball. Fred G. Traenkexschlh Rock Island, Illinois .Igricullurc Ciirliss Club. Lester Vax Ai.sivne Dallas Center, Iowa .lijrinillure Cl.AND O. UES.SEI. Newmarket, Iowa .hirifullure I ' psilon Si ma .Mpha. h SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS p. W. Browx X. M. Ix.sES FIRST TER.M OFFICERS P. . Hrowx President Jlxe Wallace ' ice- President Mary Haight Secretary P. S. ScHOPPE Treasurer SECOND TERM OFFICERS N. M. IxxES President Hale Dickersox Secretary Ll ' cille Draper Secretary C. E. Callex ...... Treasurer SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN DANCE COMMI ' ITEE Prestox Browx, Chairman Music W. L. Laxe Dorothy Doixie Proffrniiis R. R. acxer Ruth Pohl lax Chaperones Ai drey Hickalax Katherixe Vatts Decorations ' erx Hass Faxxy AVoolstox LlLLIAX ZiMMER L X Helex Secor R. E. Orr ' . C. Drexxex P. M. Smith G. F. HiDsox FRESllMAX CLASS OFFICERS J. Fl NCK A ' ICTOR Rn.MPEI, FIRST TIRM OFFICERS J- Funk President C. R. Griffex Vice-President Mildred Cessna Secretary Laura Odell Treasurer J. HixsHWV . Representative to Athletic Council SECOND TERM OFFICERS ' lCTOR RoMi ' EL President Edwix (ioLLD Vice-President Odella Jevsex Secretary R. C. Croker Treasurer il rl■ (Lrssu; litta purgcmi il rc ;Sfarles l ntli jirimt oris 333l]ery .- ■ ' H-TII ' IS- PRELUDE Fellow customers, we hesitate to offer this section for we feel that it signifies our last appearance. Of course we know that there will be many of you who will feel that we ha e not given you justice, but the best that we can do is to introduce you to our reception committee who will be glad to listen to your troubles. We also feel that there will be many of you who know of a great many spasms of deep-seated wit which should not have been omitted. But we have gone forward with never so much as a falter or a regard as to when our end shall come. We have striven through our columns to please the vanity of our subscribers, and their love for notoriety, and should there be those of you who should resent it, it should be remembered that our waste paper basket is piled with material which had to deal with better folks than you and yet we spurned it. Why ? Because we felt that nothing should be printed which would cause you to hesitate about writing to your mother. We ha e tried our best to be gentle in the treatment of our faculty, not because of our lenient new social rules, back work, or for fear of the censors, but for reverence of our elderh ladies who defy us to cast slander or gossip upon that body. The inside lights of college life are not easy to obtain but we have spared no efforts and we will introduce to you both the inside scandal, and the outside gossip. But should there be any convert for publicity whom we have omitted we will gladly ask forgiveness. For as the good book says, no man or woman is perfect. and as we are composed of both men and women, and sincerely hope to remain with you. We now give up to the board of censors. We hope that they will be able to see the labors and efforts squandered upon these pages, other than upon our final grades. If you like it boost it, if you don ' t like it. well, just compare it with your picture, and vou will eventuallv like it. SOCIA[. RLLKS ' riu ' se lu-w lulcs liavi- been si-t tnrtli b the Social C ' onimittci ' ami tlu-y must be carn ' fd out by the students in orilef to |iro ide proper coiiitort tor the chaperoiies at the all-college dances. 1. All chaperones must be provided with glasses (black is not baned). 2. All dancers must keep within ran e or near icinit ot the chaperones to avoid any disrespectable nio ements. 3. Any chaperone max ha e the [irivilege at any time to [iractice ain new hold or pose which he or she ma view from the Hoor ; in this case the choose the partner best fitted. 4. If for any avoidable reason the chaperones become o erbearinu; because of late hours they may have the permission to be excused any time before 10 o ' clock. 5. In order to protect any single chaperones it will be requested that they be seated in one end of the gym. 6. Any chaperones wishing to dance please come equipped with rubber heels. 7. Any further rules which may have been ox-erlooked will be designed to suit the chaperones. (Signed) Soci.al Co.mmittee. THE SE.MI-CENTf:NMAL CANTO A Ston ' of the First Flat Boat That Sailed Doun Squaw Creek Two days before April first in the year of our Lord 1870. Governor Morrill of Missouri removed his overshoes on the front porch of the big White House at Wash- ington, handed these ponderous articles along with his plug hat to the cofiee-colored butler and lumbered into Ben Harrison ' s office. It was 7 A. M., bright and early, but President Harrison was seated in the chair with the rising sun on the back of it. Good morning, Ben. How ' s the cabinet? Cabinet — ! They ' re asleep at this hour. But what ' s the matter, Governor, why are you here? Are the Missourians shootin ' themselves up or is your wife east on a shopping trip? Worse than that, Ben. I have an idea that what ails those people out there is ignorance. Land — a-plenty of it and the best and most fertile that the good Lord ever spread out. But those fellows don ' t know anything about farming. Now what I propose to do is to have some schools started for these people. Now supposing that you issue an edict sayin ' that 640 acres of land be laid aside in each of the farming states for starting agricultural schools. Had you ever thought of that? Strange I never thought of that before. Come to think of it, that sounds like a mighty likely plan. But as you thought of it first I presume as how you ' ll have to get the credit for it in the senate meeting. Thanks for the advice. Governor. I ' ll see that the schools are started right off. Unlike most political men the Governor was energetic and speedy and contracted the business without any other aides. Also there was no time wasted in meetings. And so in the fall of 1870 Iowa State College began to take on the aspect of an edu- cating experiment station. The great state of Iowa in showing her appreciation to the governor gave him a vote of thanks and at the suggestion of Dean Edgar Stanton built a hall and named it in his honor. Governor Morrill was a man of few words and accelerated action. Iowa fain would claim him but Missouri holds the hitching straps in this case. As a man he was built on the Kalamazoo kitchen range style — strong and durable, not likely to rust and pretty easily heated up. And yes, he smoked. Despite his religion and his wife ' s mother, he smoked. The implement was a Missouri meerschaum made from a fa- mous ear of Iowa corn that Dean C F. Curtiss ' grandfather had deported to him. Dean C. F. at this time had not taken his master ' s degree. In fact we doubt if he had much more than taken off his knee pants. But to continue on the Governor, we would have failed entirely if we left him with the kitchen range comparison. It was before the days of good old Sapolio so we must not blame him for looking shady in spots, in fact at some seasons of the year it looked as though the sun had completely gone under and never would come out. But there always comes a spring housecleaning in which everything, including soil-smeared husbands, gets the benefits of scouring brushes. His two eyes were not the same, they looked different directions, but this was hardly a disadvantage. One he kept always peering out into politics — politics for the whole middle west. And with the other he engineered the f aiming of the back forty in the iioithucst corner of Plimuillc Coimt anil inci(iciuall tilt- stiibborncst span of Mis- souri mules that c er kicked a barn door off its hinges. His hair had the peculiar characteristic of appearing to have been a horse ' s tail before he inherited it. Of course this is impossible, so the governor was really not as fine a gentleman as he might have been. He wore it nearly to his shoulders with no sigiis of a marcelling iron having ever touched it. We mentioned his over.shoes before in connection ith his visit to the White House. ' I ' hat was in the good old days before sizes were marked in footwear so this bit of historv will never be realizeil. This is really the whole story. That was fifty years ago. In this time the Duke of Siberia has quit his throne, Thomas A. Edison has invented se ent -four absolutely new things, one of which ran strong competition to His master ' s voice , a great world war has been fought .uul won by oir side. Knginccriiig has been instituted at Ames, women have gained tlie right of suffrage, and fort -li e Hombs liave been published at I. S. C. And as for the first flat-boat that ever sailed dow n .Squaw Creek, it was also the last. We mention it only in pa.ssing to show that there was real amusement in the olden da s when knighthood was in the bud before Prof. F. D. Paine brought the (niard of St. Patrick and all the other gallantry to Ames. w Ne ' t- Hi vE ? - £«eT Proof Talks johnny: These pants that you bought nic are too tight. Mother: Oh, no, they aren ' t. Johnnx ' : They are too. niotlier. They ' re tighter than my own skin. Mother: Now, Johnny, you know that isn ' t so. Johnin : It is, too. I can sit down in my skin but I can ' t sit down in my pants. EVER •DA OCCL RREXCE Win, I thought you were taking chem- istry last quarter. I was, but the faculty encored me. Shockixg ■)-)-f : ■)■; : : One da - while walking the street behind two Pi Phi ' s, everything was going just fine when one of them — her name is Helen b ' the wa - — tripped and threw a foot rather high. Well — I won ' t say just what happened, but the were of a very pretty purple color, and they seemed to fit rather well, ending in a rufHe about — above the — ankle. Bet- ter go slow after this, Helen. Don ' t hur- ry — or ou ' re liable to fall. AVhen a man kisses a girl for the first time, hy is it that she always tries to act so he will think it is her first experience? p dfnci cloths 5 coming clou n i e ucjQ si tkis 1 q own - .MADAM Al (11 Sl-A WIXD ' S ADXICF TO ' riir III I.PLKbb Di-ar Maiiani: I am sevi ' ii tcct tall, ami lia f two fjiceii eyes, taffy oolort-il hair, and am considered ven ' beautitul except that I am artlictcd with piotriulin}i; teeth. I know that if it were not tor these I could be happily married. Pleas;- do tell me what to do. ] H. I E.AITII ' L L. .his. Iwanna H. Beautiful: It certainly seems puzzling to mc that any person of your beauty should still be unattached. I would suggest that the best wav is to keep vour mouth shut all the time. Dear liss August-a- ind : After seeing a young lad - home in the e ening is it customar to kiss her good night? If so, how man ' kisses should b:- taken? 1 ' L ' SSER. Dear Fusser : Always take one kiss if possible, that is, if time |)ermits, unless you happen to b;- out after twelve. M ' dear Miss August-aA ' ind : I have acquired a great number of freckles lately, due to so much sunshine. Please tell me how I may keep from getting more. Ima Nltt. Ans. My dear Nutt: Stay out of the sunshine. ' l he best place is the fourth tioor of central. However it is well to arrive earh to a oid the rush. My dear Miss August-aA ' intl : I am heartbroken. Someone ha told me that 1 look Crockey . How can I remedy this defect? I ' ss Dyes Too. .his. Miss Dyen Tgo: My dear, vou have my heartfelt sympathy. There is abso- lutely no hopes when you have reached the advanced crocked stages. ' V ' ou had better reserve a room in Old M.iids ' Home in Central now. My dear Miss August-aANind : I have a very young husband u ho persists in talking in his sleep at night. Is there any way of breaking him of this habit? AVorrii:i). Dear Worried: The only cure which 1 might suggest is to give the poor m.ui a chance when he is aw ake. YOU CAN ' T TELL ABOUT A VOALA Emanuel was proposing. Of course, our imagination immediately calls up a dimly lighted room, a cozy divan, a cheery blaze of artificial logs, etc., etc. The only fault with your guess is that it ' s wrong. For Emanuel had begun his proposal as he helped her from a street car and was continuing it as they walked the three or four squares to her home. How man other girls have you handed this same line? the girl demanded, a trace of sarcasm in her tone. Gardenia, he replied earnesth, my proposal tonight, added to my other ones, just makes an even total of one. And your experience with other girls — I suppose you ' re one of these man-about- town guys, one of these birds that calls every waiter by his lirst name. Listen, girlie, get this, will you? pleaded the young man. Before I met you I talked to a girl longer than two minutes just twice. And I ' ll bet the court house against the library that they were both chorus girls, and that you hung around the stage door and got acquainted, didn ' t you? she kept on, the acid in her voice goading the poor fellow to desperation. I tell you, I didn ' t, he blurted out. They both stopped me. One was hungry and the other was being chased by a policeman. Then I ' m to understand that I ' m the one and onl - girl in your life; the one ex- perience you ' ve had — you know absolutely nothing about other women? Vhat a jewel, to want her man clean, unsophisticated! (Author ' s thought.) He hastened to reassure her. Absolutely nothing. If experience was a pine tree, I wouldn ' t even have a needle. Gardenia, will you marry me? Sorrv, Emanuel, she replied, your past is against you. I always said I would never wed an amateur. A PERFECT GIRL You who have called 1156 or 784 at intervals of five minutes for hours, only to be told when you do get her, AVhy, let me see. yes, I believe I have a date for then. So sorry, may laugh at the idea of a perfect girl. But you are prejudiced now for soon you will be smiling upon all the world and telling your bosom friend that it ' s great to be alive when there is such a wonderful woman that is waiting for you. Although there seems to have been a terrible dearth of perfect women since the time of beautiful Helen, there have been many girls leave home to become Marys or Margerites because some one told them that they had missed their calling. After due consideration and realization of the heavy hand that hangs over our heads the Bomb submits for your use a table of values of the perfect girl. Character 35 0 A. Education — 5% Culture 1% Culinary and house- hold arts 4% 15. Mentality 5% Intelligence 1% Common sense 4% Over-sophistication .. — 20% Suffragist Ideas — 50% C. Disposition 25% Amiahility 10% Svuijiathy 1 ' i Appreciative 4 ' ' Sense of Humor 5 ' ; Affection 3%i Jealousy — 1d% Accomplishments 35% Musical Ability 3% I ' endency to Sing — 40% Ability to Dance 5% Any Tendency to Shim- mie — 207o Ability to Love 7% Ability to Dress 13% Well dressed add 2% Not ijuite add — 9% Physique 30%) A. Sensuous Charms .... 25% .Allurement 10% Complexion 10% Artificial Aid to Any of Above Poorly Done —50% Artistically Done.. 5% General Appearance in a Bathing Cus- tume 15% B. Feminiiu ' ty 10% Dependence 5% Grace 5.2% Flirtatious habits .... — 20% Tendency to weep — 109% 100% ' I ' m: ' lAi.i: of ' I ' wo fii.i.ows Slu- nu-t him at the Lib. ;;mi was iTy thrilled to ni i-t a South African who hail been Davy ' s bosom frieiul. Thi-y sauntered around the campus, enjoying the lovely moonlight, she telling him of dear old I. S. C, its traditions and its world-wide repu- tation. She pointed out all the buildings, informing him as to the different classes she had in each building and how hard the girls have to work here, in fact so hard that they seldom date. She enlightened him as to the fraternities, their standing on the campus and all such minor details. (Of course she made excuses for the way the men dress here and tlieir lack of polish.) Since Da y had told her that although Cecile seemed rather backward, if encour- aged he would tell about his South African experiences, she ventured, Now, do tell me about yourself. Well, er, ah — Say, that fellow has killed three Germans, I ' d have ou know, offered Da y in praise of his friend. Oh, isn ' t that grand! .she gasped, gi ing her hero an admiring survey. But he, being a modest young gallant, spoke lighth of his bra c dee ls and insisted the change the subject. As they neared home, he incidentalh ' remarked that an engaged girl never thought of being s?en with another man in South Africa. ( Hut then it being quite dark neither she nf)r the sudden blush could be seen.) Bv this time they had gained the door and after telling him, in the usual way, how- glad she was to have met him and how sorr - she was that she would not S3e him again she burst in the door with that satisfied look and feeling of ha ing gotten by . But, alas, that satisfied feeling was not to stay long for friend Nell between giggles and chokes managed to force out, ' h , ' iola, that man wasn ' t from South Africa at all. He ' s Mr. B of the Sig Chi House. UU5T A f lAJTER OF CHOICE THE COLLEGE GIRL Behold the college girl ! She arrives in her prep year with three trunks loaded with frothy, fluffy party dresses, a couple of lambard middies, and six pairs of fancy dancing pumps. She is a sweet little blonde with big blue eyes, loads of golden curls which ensnare your heart and a pair of dimples which would hold vour attention forever if your gaze were not attracted to those parting lips. She is dressed in a tailor made suit of dark blue (the bill for which would give you heart failure) and a rakish little hat hides some of those lovely curls which are held down neatly by a veil. In her arms she carries a French poodle who has a pearly pink how tied to his collar. She never gets up for breakfast but sleeps all morning and has a tray on which re- pose luscious strawberries and cream, ham and eggs, and steaming coffee, brought up by her maid. About every night, when she is not attending cabarets or going to the theatre, she with a number of other sweet things makes welsh rarebits or divinity at the midnight hour. (This is the extent of her culinan,- knowledge.) She also amuses herself, and others, by playing her banjo ukelele. and singing frater- nity songs. It really is a strenuous life for her to attend chem. lab. for she has to bother about phoning for her Hudson coupe which she drives to class, when she goes. Of course it is hard on white kid gloves, but what does she care when Dad pays the bills? The doctor warns her not to overwork but can ' t refuse the boys when they ask her to attend their house parties. The dreadful part about it all. those horrid faculty people only allow her to stay out till 2 A. M. and that is the time she really feels like dancing. And so the dear child gets her education, and at the end of four years is granted her degree which means that she really is finished . By that time she has tried every known fraternity pin and has finally decided upon the one she thinks is the best look- ing. Behold the college girl I It never happens at Ames. She only exists at Iowa and in the movies. She is a myth. Crammiriq fcr dn ex5m Oh Drar! Jiut, jolimili-, dear, my Johnnie, His puzzled mother wrote, The way oii wear oiir trousers out Has hiasted all m ' hopes! I ' ve patchetl ' em and darneil ' em -Anil I ' ve tried to figure whether ou ' d not he hetter lookin ' it ' ou wore some pants of leather. I hear the - paddle preps down there; Is that the reason why? But Johnnie sadly shook his head And thush ' made reply: It ain ' t alone my clothes, mama. That show marks of time. yiy anatomy has shriveled awa ' Till there ain ' t much left that ' s mine. I suffer in pain and silence, I rr to Ki e up the ship, I try to calm my feelings And keep a stiff upper lip. Hut I ' ve reached the end of my rope And I can ' t afford more clothes, So unless they cool oft ' the street car seats Your Johnnie must turn up his toes. L. S. Ode ou can always tell an auto When you SL e one passing hv, ' ou can al va s tell a baby Ever time you hear one cry ; You can always tell a brewery R ' the color of its bricks. ou can always tell an acrobat By witnessing his tricks; A ou can always tell a jazz band Every time ou hear it play, ' ou can tell the Summer From the Spring or Fall. ou can graduate from college And ha e every kind of knowledge Rut ou caiuiot tell a woman. You rtiiinot tell a iLdtnan. ou can ' t tell her anything at all I — Tatler. Vei ' S Sraoi Hoos Knocker (at a basket ball game, near the A A section) : My, this is sure a rotten game! ' hat do ou think of it. John? John Nelsen (from a mooched seat in the A A section) : Vell, I tell you, I came in on a conifi hut if the List half is as bad as this, I ' m going out and buy a ticket, and then I will come back and tell oii what I think of it. Hold ' em Ames I Fredericka ami Aunt .Maiii- planning for Christmas. Former: Marie, will yoiu- long stock- irg hold all that you want for Christ- mas r Last: No, my dear; but I think that a pair of socks would. Did tn .M i i r 1 li. i ? Dancer: Tell me just why ou don ' t get a keen date, attend the dances, and make life worth while. Non-Dancer: ' Fhat dancing is all right, but 1 can get more enjoyment hug- ging a girl in a porch swing than before the public. A Ci.uE Prep (to I oob) : Have you found out who robbed our house? Hoob: Nope, I ' m not very well ac- quainted with all the pledges yet. Shon ' III- tilt fresh uith dome so dead That never to himself has said: If the profs t avi me the grades I ' m (forth I ' d he the brightest guy on earth. - ' J. c- . Want Ads ' anti;i): Aiuoiu- desiring a it ' ii aiul white sweater call Kay Tucker, I ' lioiu- 191. Sweater will be given free with a small book entitled My Travels in Miiiiu ' ()ra. Lost: A pair of number three shoes somewhere between the years of 1874 and 1880. If found please return to Julia Culprits. For Sai.k: It is witli unique pleasure and peculiar interest that I offer for sale a full line of time- honored phrases. These are all guaranteed to be thor- oughh tested as I have used the same for introducing all the chapel speakers for twenty years. — Orange Howard Cessna, Owner and Holder. ' axti;i): W ' itiiin the next two months a well experienced barber who knows liow to cut a prof. ' s hair in a lasting way. Call Plagge at the Phys. Dept. W.axted: Salesman to work during the summer taking orders for the world ' s greatest manuscript, the book entitled : The New Creation; or How Women Can Learn to Talk. Did It Kver H aim ' EN to ' oi ' ? He: L-. ' t me see, didn ' t I meet ou at the lakes last summer? She: Why, you certainly did not, I was ne er there in my life. He: Oh, never mind that, neither w.-s I. GET OFF JT KELLOGG - A D VISIT US FIRST SHIPLEY-BLACK COMPANY DRY GOODS : MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR GROCERIES fFE WILL SERVE YOU RIGHl Phone 186 Phone 186 An Appreciation As we near the end of another school year, we desire to thank the students of I. S. C. for the liberal patronage extended us the past year, and to wish each and every one of you success in your future work, whether it be here or in other fields. Hagen McCormac Phone 389 ; 211 Main Hardware, Paints, Cutlery ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE Funeral Directors and Private Ambulance Phones 521 and 520 C ' - r ) P R AD JC AFTER THC ATH DER ' T WALK3 OUT We Couldn ' t Help Factors Which SoMETnrKS Help A iirot who bclii-vcs in nits. He swawii toward Ikt until he couli ahiiost toiuh lier shouKier. Drops of per- ■ - 1 1- L Uu ,i r,,-,A Viic 2. A prof ho will take vour wori spiration stood on his torcnead and nis -• ' breath came in short pants. She felt his breath on her hair so elose did he come. Then he drew away suddeid and sighed heavih ' . She became the pursuer for she advanced with arms outstretched, a sl ' smile on her lips. She hesitated and gazed longingh- at him. Then she pro- ceeded more boldh and stopped in front of him. ' I ' he perfume of her hair pene- trated his nostrils; with a great efifort she spoke, ' ou are the man I ' m looki ng for. The - were in the long registration line at Iowa State College, and she was returning the pen she had borrowed. 3. A seat next to a fellow who smokes the same cigarettes that ou do. 4. A seat in range of a window. 5. A prof who is a firm beliexcr in sleep. 6. Presence of a sociable co-ed in your section. 7. The absence of any of the college elderly girls ( especi.illy in Math.). IO A STATE COLLEGE THE IOWA STATE COLLEGE of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts conducts work in five major lines: Agriculture Home Economics Engineering Industrial Science Veterinary Medicine The Graduate College conducts advanced research and instruction in all these five lines. Collegiate courses of four, five, and six years are of- fered along these lines in the different divisions of the College. Non-collegiate courses are offered in Agriculture, Engineering, and Home Economics. Summer Session includes graduate, collegiate, and non-collegiate work. Short courses are offered in the winter. Extension work is conducted at various points thru- out the state. Research work is conducted in the Agricultural and Engineering Experiment Stations and in the Veter- inary Research Laboratory. SpecKil annotniit ' int ' iits of the different branches of icork are supplied free of charge on application. The general College Catalog u ' ill be sent on request. Address The Registrar, Ames, Iowa M ■ H YELLOW HOOD PHONE TAXI 116 VEOMANS BROS. DAY OR MIGHT 1 ■ 1 1 UNION NATIONAL BANK UMOX TRUST tV SAVINGS BANK AMES, IOWA 11 I iislilKli ' jii Whose Fiiuiiuial to ' jtiiuj is (is Sound as BED RO C K BOVGIIT .IXD PUD FOR BY PHI GAM PRATES BY A CUB HOUSE OF ATHLETES. SUEDES, PICTURE HANGERS, AORIfEGIANS P ioni- BWOi Iflun lal, BE A PHI GAM! II ■ ,■ Mr .-1 Alt Trains. Give r. a Clnutii WE PLEDGE AMERICANS, HEBREWS AND NORWEGIANS Our Athletes All JVcar A ' s HIRE THAT P I C K UP ORCHESTRA Jaggy- Choppy, Mellow Music Lately we have played for ATO ' s Knockout All College Hoe Down 3 years President ' s Reception Further references can be ob- taned from Maria Roberts or Fredericka Statteck. ' ( ' try to Ditike our o ' llII Music STERN ' S ORCHESTRA COLLEGE HOSPITAL JVe are bound to Kill or Cure Try us and you will never want to be bothered again Nou- ' s your chance to get hack your fee OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY Do Not Miss It For a reasonable consid- eration, I will dispose of my wonderful stand-in with the ladies. See Me Don ' t hesitate or it may he too late BILL WOOD Address KAPPA DELTA HOUSE T fr I N THEATER Do to special request of the Ames Churches We have secured a return en- gagement of the BATHING BEAUTIES Now ' s your opportunity Satisfy that desire Get here early 500 Different Poses Watch for date tl ' f Mr. p. M. Shari ' I.es, president and founder of the Sharpies Separator Company, West Chester, Pennsylvania, invented and manufactured the first American cream separator almost forty years ago. For more than a third of a century Mr. Sharpies has been very closely associated with the dairy industry and is known today as one of the li ' adcrs of this iiulusiry in .America. Within the past several years Mr. Sharpies has built up one of the foremost dairy herds in the East and is a noted breeder of Jersey cattle. MR. V. M. SUARPI.ES In 1SS2 there a.s established in West Chester a small factory tor the inirpose ot niainifacturiiig cream separators. 1 his small fac- torv ha,s grown so that to-day there stand in West Che.ster the world ' s largest factories devoted to the manufacture of cream separators. The (lair maciiines made in these factories have long been the stand- ard of the dairymen of this coun- try. Sharpies is proud of its 100 ' , Americanism. At the present time the lines manufactured b the Sharpies Separator Company arc Sharpies Suction-feed Cream Separators, Sharpies Super-Clarifiers, Factor - lilk Separators, Factor - Whey Separators and Sharpies Emulsi- fiers. 511 J Bi Hi B i?i Tn w ' m ' iii -- • -aaa -%niO ■ ■ «■ iii asi dU! isi m Si jj j] f J E|a§ ■ n in nmq inm Toi TT 1 -- it-i THE SliARPLES lUTLDlNG cmc. G0 MAIN AMERICAN OFFICE AND FACTORIES AT Vi;Si I ill, M IK, l ' . . Hraiiches: Chicago Sas Francisco Toronto kl- .l r i y (« a little skirt. And it was very tight. IFho gives n d For ] Iary ' s lamb. With Mary ' s calves in sight. Ax Invitation Affair He: I suppose you ' d holler if I kissed you? She: I should say I would. Only the crash of a pin fall- ing disturbs the quiet. She: Listen, Freddie. He: Yes, what is it? She: My throat is so sore I can hardly speak above a whis- per. I Don ' t My parents said I must not smoke, I don ' t. Nor listen to a naughtv joke, I don ' t. ' rhe made it clear I must not wink At pretty girls, nor e en think About intoxicating drink: I don ' t. 1 o dance or flirt is very wrong, I don ' t. ild youths chase women, wine and song, I don ' t. I kiss no girls, not even one. I do not know how it is done, ' l ou would not think I ha e much fun, I don ' t. A Ciallant Student: Please let me hold your hand a min- ute. A Fair Student: Hut how would you know when the min- ute was up? The Gallant Student: ( h, I ' ll ha e to hold our second han l for that. i}t CoU g inn Jlumni Hall CHRIS SORENSON Fresh and Salted M EATS of QUALITY College Delivery Ames Phone 296 Iowa More Heat Less Ash ZEiGLER MICH HOTTER AND CLEANER SPAHN-ROSE LUMBER CO. Ames, Iowa Lowry Pharmacy Toilet Articles Camera Supplies Confectionery Student Supplies Pure Drugs ' The Rexall Store ' TiiF. TiLDEX Line nf specialties has been giving satisfac- tion from coast to coast for the past twenty years and is getting stronger each ear. C ' lood dealers almost everywhere carry our goods in stock. Direct orders are solicited where it is not convenient to buy through (iur dealers. Atlihtic Blankets, Parcel Post Laundry Cases, Laboratory Aprons, College Jew- el rv and Stationery, Pennants, Banners, Prep and Sport Caps. Tildcn MtimiftictKiini Cl(j)up(in , Ames, Iowa TnKSi; WOAIKN ' ' I ' lu- street oar was tfrribl iidvmIccI — as Ames cars usually an-. I ' iu- passi-nfjcrs were literally sandwiched in. A stout woman tried ainl to get her tare out of her pocket, which she had securely but- toned as a caution against pickpockets. For several moments she worked at the buttor.s and the man next to her said : ,Mlow me to pa our tare, madam. No, thank you, was the reply and oi-.ce more she b-.-fjan at the buttons of her pocket. After awhile the male passenger once more asked : Von ' t you allow me to pay your fare? Certainh- not, was the acute reply. I will pn m own fare if I can only get to it. I only suggested it, madam, was the cuiet reph, because ou ha e onh ' un- buttoned my suspenders three times. Heard in West End of Gvm He: Do ou mind if I smoke? She: Absolutely I just hate the taste of tobacco. Some Fltlre St. Peter: Hello, what are you doing here? You ' re not clue here for twenty years. Spirit: Well, you see I tried to live up to the social rules at Iowa State Col- lege. St. Peter: Yes, yes; go on. Spirit: Well, I tried a blanket party and — St. Peter: Pick out your halo. Pl.aix T.alk Landlady: It pains me very much to have to mention your board bill, sir. Student: Yes? Then don ' t do it, good lady. I can ' t stand to see ou suf- fer. A. L. Champlin ' s STORES Now Remodeled Corner of Welch and Lincoln W ' av ©rug tore anb 3)ce Cream parlor Groceries, Meats Dry Goods, Hardware, Notions and Stationery iL_JLJL r QGDl mar era wOHfViC Vv ALi ' C KNAPP STREET SUPPLY STORE The Home of SAN-TOX Ton,ET Articles and Proprietary Drugs M en ' s F II r n i s k i n g Candy : Cigars : Tobacco Soda Fountain High Grade Upright and Strand Pianos Sheet Music Q. R. S. and Vocalstvle Rolls ENESS MUSIC HOUSE EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Ames, Iowa Brunswick and Columbia Phonographs Brunswick and Columbia Records HAWKEYE PORTLAND CEMENT Io wa ' s Standard Brand ALWAYS DEPESDABLE HAWKEYE Portland Cement Co. DES MOINES, IOWA When You Graduate ami start out in tlic world vc ask ()u til r(. ' nK ' mbLM (Hir house. There will al- ways be a time when you will want something in our line and we will always be able to serve vou to advan- tage. IOWA SEED CO. 2[Y)-2 1 ■alnut Street Di s Mdixi.s Iowa XiTES Taken- ix the E. E. Class of First Stude: The gargle they give one dow n at the hospital is very good for sore throat. Set-ond Stude: ( h. I have tried it Prof. MeCi.Aix and I (iiid it nuirh hjtter tor chapped ' ' ' i ' ' -- - (Marbh-head) His Fatal Erf Hob: es, sir. tliey kicked nie out of school just b; ' cause 1 bad one mistaken idea. Dad : That certainly v as unjust. What was the idea? Bob: I thought the college couldn ' t get along without nie. As I s:-c it. outi-ide of that fact, it all depends, the reason b: ' ii-g, needless to say, in that way of looking at this matter. ' et, in other wonls, my experience has been, if I bad known, as a matter of fact, it is likely true. I5ut then, if Em wrong, if such a thing were possible, ou will find that the matter was taken up in the last lesson. For instance, that means, not necessarily, in this case, but in general, that I haven ' t paid enough attention to this matter which niereh means that 1 might or might rot know. He kmnvs Who goes To Gus Martin ' s F(ir his clothes. Priced right. Quality best. They have worn And stood the test. Clothing Furnishings and Shoes AH the new ones All the time. ;c GUS .MARTIX S Pay l.iss Dress B,ll,r A HiCKPMM v, ' -■ - .J - w ; ' . J HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineermg and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life ' s work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. ■ - K iv - : . -h General Office Schenectady; n;Y (OttOC Sales Offices in all laigc cities Headquarters for SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES TuTj Stores to give you Double Service Ames News Stand (MAIN STREET) Students ' Supply Store (SOrTH SIDE) Have Your Shoe Repairing Done By a Specialist J. W. LINDER Laces AND I ' ni.ISHES South Side hat would our life bf without music? Such «; ' s the spirit ot the triji to Ne- braska. We wish to express our ap- preciation of the patronage and many favors shown us by the Student Body, the Fraternities, the Faculty, and College. We have the most com- plete stock in Ames. Cutlery Sporlnit Goods P II lilts Hoiisefuniisliiiuj Goods Carr Hardware Co. Dedicated to the Tri Dii.ts To be a pi-rti-ct Ia(i We fifui it (lull and slow, W ' l- like to jio to places It isn ' t nice to ijo. c lind It ei tr iiig To b;- modest and discreet, Vc like to meet the persons It isn ' t nice to meet. And after we ha e met theni, on all know this is true. We like to do most of all the things It isn ' t nice to do. She noiildn ' t till iiliat Santa hrotu ht. He trust this isn ' t sliockint . Bill thill nlun shi aent up the hiU H e sate iihal tvas in her stai kiny. — The Cellar (lang. Kike: That was a great dance. I hope I made an impression on that girl. Ike: I guess you did limping e er since. She ' s been Heard at thi; Simi ' Sox P . H. (iame A Sini|ison man came in and took a seat in the A. ' section, and when told that no one except the AA fraternit men were allowed there said: ' h , I ' m an A. T. O. frat man. ILL SHOW Hll WP — If.you wont-to i kot- h Frat Member to Pledge: Congratula- tions, old man. Pledge: Same to ou. SERVICE LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN Our Special Sundaes are Prepared with Special Care Try One South Side QUALITY The college nurse says that there are ah a s many cases of exposure among the girls after a formal dance. We e are Showing the ADVANCE SPRING STYLES as fast as they arrive The new dainty Cameos, the one, two and three eyelet ties — the very newest spring mode, exquisitely fashioned Oxfords — Theo ties — an endless variety of most exquisite styles. You ' re going to find this a very popular store this Spring Every express brings a Spring surprise AMES BOOTERY Hardware r Sporting Goods Wlioi.KSAl.K PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES YALE BUILDERS ' HARDWARE ATHLETIC GOODS L. H. KURTZ CO. ESTABLISHED 1 866 312-314 Walnut Strf.ht DES -MOINES, IOWA FAMOUS LILLEY UNIFORMS Made to stninl tlic hard test of College wear. The recog- nized standard Uniform for colleges everywhere. Lilley College Uniforms are superior in point of stvle because cut by military cloth- ing cutters, and tailored by skilled work- men to your individual measurements, insuring a perfect fitting uniform. CATALOG ON REQUEST THE M. C. LILLEY CO CoLUMius, Ohio AMES SHINING AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 212 Main AMES. IOWA Telephone eC6 There ' s many a hike left in those old shoes. Send them to us to be fixed and dyed. Send them from any county, we assure you good work. We Clean and Block Hats. Satisfaction or money back. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE liKi n IS Your Best Idud :S ICCISTERtD  EA BUTTER-NUT fal morr nl il . 5_i « iiSJ BREAD, .f .- o- ' ?? I.niik tor thi-. I.nhcl ' Rich as Butter-Sweel as a Nut B A T E S BAKING CO M P A X ' A M E S , I O W A 4- .( .1. 1 1 . ' ) ' • vitflv t ' ' •Ti ' iviv-t ' 7i ri ' ivix i j ' ' I I ?! (■ tl)letit Brug Co. THE FOl ' RTH WARD DRUG STORE One and one-half blocks west of Gymnasium Sportixg Goods Department Men ' s Furnishings Department 2816 West Street % I i I I ?K-!©K)K-i6{€-i$l€Ki{6K GLASSES FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN Students arc prone to abuse their EVES bv close application to their work Our j lasses relieve aiuf rest weary, strained e es L. C. TaI.L L N, Rojislcnil () plonwlrist Ames, Iowa Phone Red 2()S WHEN YOU BUY a Suit, a Coat, a Dress, or a pair of Shoes, you should insist on the best in qiiality. style and tailorimj. Our garments combine all these. IJ ' e t)H(iy(iutee every tjnrnient to be ritjht, or ue won ' t sell it to you OUR MEXS DEPARTMENT Represents KUPPENHEIMER STRATFORD CAMPUS TOGS and GOLD BOND Best Tailornuj No better clothes made, and our prices are always right KNOX AND BORSALINO HATS are the World Standards J. JACOBS CO. AMES : : : : I O ' A S. OCHAMPALGH A. L. ChILSOX OCHAMPAUGH CHILSON Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone 55 Ames, Iowa Call 47 Judisch Bros, Satiunally .lilvntisrj TOILET ARTICLES Ahvays on Display Judisch Bros. DRUGS : SUNDRIES Harry B. Dunlap Zac D. Dunlap Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR DUNLAP MOTOR COMPANY ' (■ Deal ill Honor, Svrvicc and Fords Authorized Agents Ford Automobiles and Trucks Fordsoii Tractors A M l: s I w A Golf : Tennis : Track : Baseball : Football • THE VARSITY SHOP SPOKTIXG GOODS AXD SCHOOL SUPPLIES R. E. JEAXSOX, Proprietor AMES. IOWA 1 School Supplies : Magazines : Stationery : Music : Cigars Capital 25,000 Surplus $4,000 COLLEGE SAVIXGS BAXK Work axd Savl: ix 1920 United States Trcdsury Savings Certificates noii sold on the Installment Plan Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits D K PEN D ABLE WORK in Plumbing Heating Repairs W. G. MADISON riioxE 1001 Masoxic Ti-ArPLE Rl.MKMHF.R the folks lit home with a gift selected from our complete line ot articles that are espe- cially suitable for gifts Godard ' s Gift Shop h I u ( ' ( ' , (j II I r (■ I I II I ■ r V Campus Toggery Up-to-Date FURNISHINGS for Men Cni,Lr.(;i-: Bank Bni.nixc I DONr ] HAVE TO L WORIiV , ABOUT YOUf rtNVMOISE ! I 1vii A Kver one should be a spi- (ialist in their particular line of endeavor. We are making your slioi ' prohlnns our life study. So, why should you worry about these things? Let lis take care of that particular part of your needs. We carry Shoes for all ot your various needs, as well as Fine IInsler to match. BANGE SON Sciutli Side .Main Street .AMES If) W . SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series oi reference books. These are furnished Iree to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVINGINC 17 SOUTH SrXTH STREET MINNE. POLIS - A Pii ia ' S you liai ' i ' no- ticed a lufll dressed ijirl or man on ilie campus a n d nxondered lelierc they (jot their clothes. Foltotv them into The Tildes Store and the mystery is soh ' ed. we have helped students of i. s. c. select their clothing KOR THE last fiftv ' YEARS : : : Get the Habit THE TILDEX STORE CO. -:T-T r . ' T ' . V ■;■ - r; ' . v-h: ••:; f A, ••it;