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Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

- Class of 1922

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Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Cover

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' £ ■w ,. i . s . ' S 4 ' ' si ■ ■J{- A? J5QME Tom GJ Serf-eoiroK. AWWarren-Bos nff DC D Illb 7 T?TT !tU£ =TT1] DmCAElON iii of Ah utae Anii Tiileui TO the or AnizA- rJan ofiltelAhnwnlin) dte lcjaoi ' iAJdmfMia . {kh , dic 2Sik Ychimo •I I ;■ ■ I I I ■ « — « ( 1 1 I I i I this iMok ■wc ' kA c sim yh jytirppseaifo rvMcc he A wr Ay7 nA m ike ckAin of records ihsd is he ' mA foiled Tn ' kc P)OMBS-TJteShff Cortege Studeni Jietjfifies c BOMB BOARD i . eoiroR. Tb n Qilb rt A.W.Warren eus f £5s � g« C. D. Peutoiv V:ff.DeacK ) Audrey ffickman. auteoitor .C.SosfO l cr iTy eo ToR. if.i-Dl lsrt oePAfiTneNT eo tok L.V. tlSSS PICTU ie EDITOR. E.WiChurGA fiTHceTic eo ro L Juanita Beard ,T ci7fc ' io,To . J.K.RlCe, OKo i v ZAnofi eo rofi G.L.Sch ichter-.FeATUR£ eo ro i elen SeCOn sociery eorro z. T .f ' .S ' rmtA- .a kt st T -A- OLL SC7 5 nqmiQ nn central Hall m ' nnnn Agricultural Campus ti 44441 nn En0neerin Campus Campus Vista Ei Margaret Hall The Campanile I ' , Home Economics Campus The Knoll ini mr Campus Drive West Campus The Maples Lake La V erne I I East Drive Rear Agricultural Hall ' ' mi. f f The Farm House ? -:a The Campus Creek IN MEMORY OF EDGAR WILLIAMS STANTON. HE WAS THE FRIEND OF STUDENTS. THEV WERE HIS FRIENDS. HIS SMILE, HIS KIND WORDS, HIS HELPFUL CO-OPERATION ARE TREASURED IN THE MEMORY OF FIFTY CLASSES OF STUDENTS WHO KNEW HIM m isS 2S R . i() i) Ai.r.KX Pearson, LL. D. I ' res ' t hnt Pii-siclcnt I ' l-arMin i (lc ( tin ; a bus lite to the interests ot Iowa State Collej;e. His efforts ha e been ami are continual l beint; repaiil b the |ihenonienal growth anil prestige of our institution. Iowa State College now has an enrollment ot four thou- sand students and is fast assuming leadership among mid-western schools. President Pearson is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, (ramma Sigma Delta, and (lamma Alpha. During the earU iiart of the war he ser ed as assistant to the Secretary of Agriculture. 26 Maria M. Roberts Diilii of till- Junior ( rjllige Miss Roberts has succeeded Dr. Stanton as Dean of the Junior College. In addi- tion to this capacity, she is the head of the Department of Mathematics. The organ- ization and operation of the details of Freshman and Sophomore records is a pains- taking occupation which Miss Roberts is accomplishins; ver - successfully. 27 Charles F. Curtiss Dean of Aijricultun l)i.-an Curtiss holds a place of national iniportanci- in livestock and agricultural cir- cles. He has held the position of Professor of Agriculture for eighteen years at Iowa State College and is responsible for the organization of what is recognized as the best agricultural course in the country. Ames is conceded priority in agricultural education. Dean Curtiss is a nieniber of Cianinia Pi chapter of Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, and occupies prominent positions on many of the agricultural and live- stock associations of America. ■28 Axsox Marston Dean of Engineering Deati ] Iaiston, with the exception of a year spent in the service, has occupied his present position since the organization of engineering as a separate di ision at Iowa State College. In the early part of the war Dean ] Iarston enlisted in the Engineers and was soon commissioned Major. The Engineering Division of Iowa State College has developed at a far greater rate than any other division and today enjoys the highest of national reputations. Great credit is due Dean Marston for this condition. Dean ] Iarston is a member of Theta Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Psi, and occupies positions of executive importance in many of the foremost national engi- neering and highway associations. 29 Robert E. Blchaxax, Ph. D. Dean of Cirniluatc Division Dean Buchanan, [irior to the yi-ar 1919, had occupied the position of Dean of Industrial Science. Doctor Buchanan ' s work in the (iraduate College has been grati- fying, many advanced degrees being conferred in the past year. Dean Buchanan is President of the Society of American Bacteriologists and is a member of Delta Upsiloti, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha, ( lamma Sigma Delta, and Acacia. 30 Samuel W. Beyer, Ph. D. Dean of Indiistritd Science Dean Beyer has held the position as Dean of Industrial Science for the past two years, prior to which he was Vice-Dean of the Division of Engineering. The Indus- trial Science Division embraces nearly all of the scientific courses required of freshman students both in the agricultural and engineering divisions, in addition to the major courses in its own division. The scope of the department is large but is admirably handled by Dean Be er. Dean Beyer is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, l iu Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, and is prominent among the foremost geological societies. 31 I i I Charles H. Stance, D. V. M. Dciiii of I r crinriry Mrtliriiif To Dean Stange must go the credit of organizing a veterinary division that is now conceded to surpass any in this country. Dr. Staiige has been Dean of his division since early after his graduation in 190S. Dr. Stange is a front figure in American eterinary circles and is a member of Acacia and Phi Kappa Phi fraternities. 32 K I Catherine J. MacKav Dean of [Ionic Econoniics Miss MacKay has been Dean of the Dhision of Home Fxoiioniics for the past three years. Her eiiorts have brought expansion and nation-wide recognition to this department. Miss MacKay, herself, enjoys a national reputation as a home economist and educator. Studying in the department today are ninety students, representing forty-six colleges in sixteen states. The present enrollment in the division is over six hundred. Dean MacKay is a member of Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, and the American Home Economics Association. 33 Hazel M. Harwood Denri of If omen Dean Harwood occupies one of tlie most t-ssential positions in tin- administrative department of Iowa State College, that of Dean of Women. Miss Harwood is vested in practicall} ' complete control over the social activities of the students and to one who realizes the significance of social regulations, this position suggests its importance. 34 Carbinal uilb Bovee, Seeds. Lewis. Orr. Young. McKee. Bute. Pottei-. Difkerson. Murphy, Wliite. Wallfu-e, Morris, Schneider, Rath, lin.vd, Wilson, Rygh, (iriihiiui. SulhtM-hind. Litrsen. Felton, Birch, Test. OFFICERS Fall S. N. White P. A. Potter G. L. Bute . . Prisiiiiiil . . I ' ici-Presiiicnl . Secretary- Trcasunr Spring P. A. Potter W. F. McKee G. E. R. TH D. V. SUTHERL.AN ' D R. E. Orr . . P. Wilson S. S. RvcH . L. A. W.4LLACE M. A. Boyd . S. S. Gr.aham A. L. Birch . H. C. Schneider W. J. P. ig: . H. L. Shepard P. A. Potter M. Seeds . N. H. Bovee E. R. Wilson W. F. McKee G. E. R.ATH G. L. Bute O. E. Felton S. N. White H. M. Larse J. Morris . R. R, Lewis MEMBERS Prrsidint Senior Class . President Junior Class . President Sophomore Class President Fresliman Class President .1. .V. Fraternity Football Captain . . . Cross Country Captain . Il ' restlini Captain . . . llasehiill Captain Trark Captain .... Basket Hall Captain . . Editor Student .... Band Representalii ' e . . Music Council .... President Y. M. C. .1. . . Public Speakinij Council . Public Speaking Council . Public Speaking (Council . Public Speaking Council . .Agricultural Representative Engineering Representative I ' eterinary and Science Div President Son-collegiate Class . D. W. Sutherland H. DiCKERSON O. E. Felton H. Z. Test H. L. Young L. A. Wallace S. S. Graham . A. L. Birch H. C. Schneider W. J. Paige H. L. Shepard P. A. Potter M. Seeds N. H. Bovee E. R. Wilson W. F. McKee G. E. Rath G. L. BuiE L. J. Murphy S. N. White H. M. Larsen J. Morris F. L. RiCHEY 35 Agricultural Council f . i M. f W. .T. Hunt. V. C. Fiske. H. A. Munsnn, .1. A. Xi-lscm. R. R. [..wis. G. VanZee. G. M. PetiTson. I. Iloi-gon, R. F. ■ Viigiier. .1. I,. Bnntman. I,inii-:i Hisluip. Winiiifred Sinnard. J. L. Ciordon. H. B. Rowe. W. M. Ilans.Mi. 1 . X. Sinitli. V. H. lieai-h. H. A. Ilaliii. F. A. li.nk, .1. O. Long. 1 ' . A. Tvoegor. OFFICERS Fall St nng J. L. GoRDO c PiisiJi-nl J. R. Mitchell H. H. Haiin riii-Pnsiilnit -. . V. H. Beach R. R. Lewis Sftrrtary C. C. Gray F. A. Bock Tnasunr K. K. Wagner MEMBERS V. J. Hunt J. R. Mitchell R. R. Wagner H. H. Rowe P. N. Smith J. L. Boatman- H. A. Hahn- y. C;. Beach J. F. Beyerele B. C;. Van Zee f! a. Bock J. A. Nelson V. FiSK H. F. Mlneon F. C. Hansen R. R. Lewis WlXIIRED SlWARD Lira Bishop G. M. Petersen J. B. HOGAN A. B. Caine . . P. A. ' I ' nOEGER . Block and Bridle Farm Management Agronomy Horticulture AKricultiiral Engineering Hairy Forestry Curtiss Club Agriculture and Economics . Landscape Architecture . Faculty . Agricultural Education 36 engineering Council Bence, Lucas. Graham. Wright. Waller, Schuller, Ziegenhain. Gittenger, Bosch, Whittemore, Wardell. Ostrander, Smith. Liggett, Borg, Larson, Crilly, Spangler, Wilson, Barrett. OFFICERS W. Crilly Prisidcnt H. L. Shep.xrd I ' ite-PrisiJnit L. A. Spangler Treasurer H. C. Bosch Secretary MEMBERS Prof. F. D. Paine C. M. Bence R. C. Smith D. B. Lucas L. L. Liggett S. S. C RAH. M H. E. BoRC R. L. Wright H. M. Larson J. E. Waller W. Crilly G. M. Schuller L. A. Spangler W. T. Ziegenhain E. D. Wilson D. R. Gittenger W. E. Barrett H. C. Bosch H. A. Howell J. W. Whittemore G. H. Ayers C. R. Wardell C. L. Eckel H. 11. OSTRA.VDER H. L. Shepard 37 enior Clafiisi Officers; n. V. Sutherland Prrsidrnt M. A. Boyd J ui-Prrsident junior Clasisi resiibentg R. E. Orr Fall Hale Dickerson- Spring 38 opljomore Class l resiliEnts W. p. Wilson Fall O. E. Fflton ' Spring Jf resljman Clage; resiibents; S. S. Rych Fall H. Z. Test Spring 39 Momen ' si (§uilb Ili ' iriiii:. R021TS. Shorl. KiistiT. Hi ' H.-ld. Hiinsfii. Ki ' llt-y, Walls, IId.iv. ■l)i-. Si-lmlzc. Kyi-rs. Smylii ' . r. Wiesf. Sinrins. MrKilibcii. OFFICERS Fall ' Spring GwEXDOl.VN Watts Pnsulnil Louise Wiese Beulah Short I ' irr-Prisulnit Marv Frances Means Ann Dowell Snrr ary Lol ' ISE Shield Louise Wiese Tr,asurir Ann Dowell MEMBERS Helen Hoover . Elizabeth Smylie Lillian Shaben . Bess Storm . . Marv McKibben Jeanette Rogers Gladys Dodge Ada Herring . . Kathrvn ScHLLZn Pearl Apland . Alma Hanson . Harriet Evers . Jean Kelly . . Ruby Blackburn Marion Devoe . Edna Beebe . . Mary Hield . . President I ' . W. C. A. ice-Presiilent V. W. C. A. President Omicron Nu President Theta Sisma Phi President Jack 0 ' Lantern President Mortar Board President Home Economics Club President Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Women ' s Pan-Hellenic President Senorita Big Sister Chief East Hall West Hall South Hall Margaret Hall Elm Lodge Oak Lodge 40 � IvccLent OCctiViiieS ' ... % ' . 41 SOPHOMOKK-FRESHMAN CLASS SCRAP 42 ENGINEERS ' CAMPFIRE 43 44 HOMECOMING 45 SEMI-CENTENNIAL PAGEANT 46 MISS HELEN SECOR Typiial .Imfs Girl 47 48 ' i ' M I r ' ' ■ ' ' .. .■viiMli!i: ' ' ' ; ' ;;i;ii ' ■■ „;ii,, ' ,,;t-vHJ..;p .- M ' ' Ivl ' ,111 I, iauu-_ 7frrJ- J« ' ' !� ' , ' 49 iHasiqiueb diapers 4i M r r J Wallace, Easter, Barton, Hickman, Hoffman, Fehleisen, Wanberg. Warden, Thucson, Malcom, Hass, Goodale, Larson. OFFICERS C. R. Wardell Pnsidint Ruth Fehleisen rice-Pnsidenl Richard Lefeblre Secretary June Wallace Treasurer H. C. Thuesen Publicity Manager Hazel Kintzley Historian A C T I ' E MEMBERS Andrews H. RT Barton H IDLES Cessna Hickman Dodge Hass Hoffman Easter Kintzley Fehleisen Goodale Lefebure Larson M ALCOM Petticrew Randabush Theusen Smith Wallace Wardell SO Nothing But the Truth Presented hy THE MASQUED PLAYERS November 19, 1920 Cast of Characters Clarence VanDusen B. M. Ralston Bishop Doran Dick Donnell Bob Bennett Mrs. Ralston Gwen . . Ethel . . . Sahel . . . Martha . . V. V. Malcom Ben Goodale Richard Lefebure H. G. Thuesen ' Stewart Smith Claris Pettigrew Mildred Cessna Ruth Fehleisex Caroline Andrews Mary Wanburg SI u H. M. S. Pinafore Presented by IOWA STATE COLLEGE CJLEE CLUBS December 17, 1920 I ' nder the Direction of TOLRERT MacRAR Oscar IIatcii Hawi.ev, Conductor CasI of Cliarmiirs The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., First Lord of the Admiralty Thomas Reid Capt. Corcoran, Commaiulint; H. M. S. I ' iiKifcire ToLnERT MacRae Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman Ci-ihord Bi.oom Dick Dcadeye, Able Seaman Oewev Lo o Josephine, the Captain ' s Danyhter Mrs. Julia Arrasmitii Hakxa Hebe, Sir Joseph ' s First Consin Mabel Hai.L Little Hnttercnp, a Portsmiiuth Bunibiiat Woman Mrs. . . W. Turner Boatswain CIi.en Foro First Lord ' s Sisters, His Consins, His Aunts, and Sailors Glee Club Members Smir Quarterdeck of His Majesty ' s Ship Piiuijon- off Portsmouth Act L Noon Act H. Night 52 ii Under Cover Presented hy THE MASOCED PLAYERS January 28, 1921 Ciul of Cliarartns James Duncan, assistant to Daniel Taylor . . C. R. WardeLL Harry Gibbs, a Custom Inspector P. K. HiBBS Peter, a Doorkeeper I . J. Kouai.ke Daniel Taylor, a Deputy in the Customs . . L. V. Hass Sarah Peaboily Rlth Fehleisen Ethel Cartwright Nell Wittemore Amy Cartwright Carolixe Andrews Michael Harrington H. G. Thuesen ' Lambart, Butler at Harrington ' s H. M. Larsov Nora Rutle lge Alorev Hickman ' Alice Harrington Helen Easter Monte ' aughn Richard Lekeblre Steven Denhy Ben Goodale 53 ilen ' s; lee Club LitllRiiw. Phillips. Porter, I aWL-reiu-e. ' I ' iiyinr. Hdnirirli. Hiiiitnii. liartley C ' asiun. Fersuson. Bovee. } rof. MacRae. Miuljie. SnrcU ' li, Liljedalll. Rients, McAfee, McKelv.v, Kkins. Asa,v, Likens, ( ' ulih, Hviiitmni. PERSONNEL Professor Tolbert MacRae Nate H. Bovee Howard D. Casion . . . John Mudce First Tenors Donald R, Porter, ' 23 Chester R. Hazzard, ' 23 Earl R. Jacobs, ' 24 Adolph c;abrielson, ' 21 Marion B. Lithcovv, ' 2+ Leland C;. Sorden, ' 23 Earl L, Bartlev, ' 23 Second Tenors Homer Hlntoon , ' 23 R. Edward Baur, ' 24 Arthur E. Likens, ' 24 Harold C. Phillips, ' 23 Clarence H. Lawrence, ' 21 Carl R. Fehlman, ' 24 Paul T. Liljedahl, ' 23 . . Direilor . . President . . liusiness Manae er . . .l eom tinist Baritone Nate H, Bovee, ' 21 Glen J. Ford, ' 21 ViLLL M J. Reints, ' 23 WiuTWORTH Ferguson, ' 21 Fellv H. Helmerich, ' 22 Howard D. C.vtion, ' 23 Mark Taylor, ' 21 John Mudce, ' 21 Bass CiiAS, E. McKelvev, ' 22 Merrill E. Trowbridge, ' 24 Chas. H. Cobb, ' 24 Robert L. Ekins, ' 23 NoRVAL B. McAfee, ' 22 Russel n. Miller, ' 21 Fowler B, Banton, ' 24 Cravdon N. Asav, ' 24 Harold C. Simons, ' 24 54 )AT] 55 3otDa ' ' tate — Eansias tate ©ual ©ebate January 15, 1921 Faith Stevexson McKee REsni.vFn: That the United States should prnhihit liy appropriate legislation all further immigra- tion of the Japanese to this country. Decision: Affirmative won at Ames, 3 to Negative lost to Manhattan, 2 to 1 .Iffinnative — at Ames St. Elmo Faith Melissa Stevenson Wallace McKee Sii alivi ' — at Manhattan n. V. Sutherland n. D. Offringa K. L. Wacxer St rilERI.AM) ()i 1 kim: Wacner 56 i$licf)isan . C— urbue .— Sotoa tate tlTriangular debate March 5, 1921 Sutherland Pickus Wagner Resolved: That the United States should adopt the Cabinet Parliamentary system of government. Decisions: AHirmative, 3 to Negative, 2 to 1 Affirmative — at Ames Negative — at Lansing Louie Pickus Clinton H. Hart D. W. Sutherland Jean Carroll K. L. Wagner D. D. Offringa Hari- Carroll Offringa 57 58 T MM 59 3 , 0, C. C. 0Uittv Sutherland, Kelsey, Connolly, Rynkiewitz, Wagner. MeClay, Koch, Siewert, Decker, Lotz. Slate, Boles, Shaffer, Gesler, .Tones. Coi.OVEl. SiiAlFER, Commandant M.xjOR Boles . . M.AJOR DiLWORTH Major Gesler . Captaix Wixton , . .Irlilli-ry . . Infantry Master Sirijeanis McClay Koch First Sirycnnt Siewert ir arrant Officer Lotz Sergeants sutherla.nd r smewitz Connolly W ' acner Deckfk Mechanic Kelsey I ' .nyinecrs .Irtillery 60 ff- 61 ' A 62 m i 1 1 1 « P Ivl !■ 1 ta !■ 1 ; 1 � IB 1 3 . fVf m 63 R. O. T. C. EQIIPMEM 64 65 1922 IBomh Tom Gilbert Editor A. W. Warren Businiss yianatjir P lbli hed hy the Junior Class of Iowa State College Tom Gilbert Fdilor A. V. Warren Husiniss Manaijrr C. D. Peyton ' Issociatc I ' Jilor V. H. Beach hsotiair Editor AiDREV Hickman In Editor B. C. Boston hlifily Editor 11. P. Bicler Drpartmcrtt Editor L. V. Hass Picture Editor E. W. Church Ithlctic Editor Jlamta Beard Women ' s .Ithlrlic Editor J. K. Rice Onjanization Editor C. L. ScHLlCHTER Fiature Editor Helen Secop. Society Editor R. E. Smith rlist 6« 1922 Pomlj Bigler, Rice, Pettigrew, Peyton, Beach, Erdniiinii, Bustcin. Hass, Ferguson, Kuhn, Beard, Winfrey. Draper. Warren, Schliehter, Hickman, Gilbert, Secor, Kenworthy, Churcli. F. E. Fergusom M.AX Kenworthy JoHV Fletcher H. K. Erdm.vns ' G. H. Avres . LuciLE Dr. per A dvfrtisinij Manatji ' r Subscription Manaijir Puhlicily Manaycr Assistant Business Itinaifcr Assistant Advrrtisinij Matiar cr Assistant Substripiion Manager Art V. H. Rogers M. T. KuH . S S I S T . X T S A t h I e t i c s G. S. Jones RoBLEY Winfrey ' O r ij a n i z a t i o n s S. B. Hays Feature Cl. ris Petticrew Advertising W. P. Wetzel 67 Sotoa tate tubent Otficial Newspaper of Iowa State College S -i- Iowa STATE Studekt - ? AMES GOES WAY OVER TOP oolcn€si OMVi ran mlmoki l uniom ootic P. A. Potter Editor A. L. Mabon Business Manager P. A. Potter . F. E. Mullen H. A. Howell J. M. Storm . Marjorie Miller J. L. Fletcher J. G. Earhart F. A. Mason- . C P. Streeter K. R. Marvin MoRT Goodwin G. S. Jones . GwENN Watts Beth Wood . Grace McIlrath R. S. Tofflemire Ann Wood . . A. L. Mabon . . L. B. Johnson . Q. C. Teich . . l.dilor-in-Cliirf .Issociate Editor Issocialc Editor Issociate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Sf-orls Editor Assistant Sports Editor Feature Editor Society Editor Society E dilor Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Hiisiness Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager PUBLIC A r ION BOARD President R. A. Pearson Professor F. W. Beckman P. A. Potter F. E. Mlllen II. F. Borg A. L. Mabon E. R. Wilson G. II. Ayers Ann Wood £8 Gladys Sevvell W. O. Mitchell Clara Moore C. G. Krebs G. M. Petersen Clara Jordan Helen Paschal J. W. Johnson Eleanor Murray Sue Blundell REPORTING STAFF Katherine Goeppinger E. R. Reed Beth Thorne Mary Batell H. S. Miller Harriet Smith Marjorie Berckhan Helen Easter Ethel Wilson Millie Lerdall M. J. McColm O. E. Raffensperger E. A. Nicholson Gladys Dodge Carl Mahnke Tom Musson Lillian Shabin June Wallace Perry Stow W. M. Stahl BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Lucille Draper G. a. Metzger V. G. Adams J. C. DONNAL G. C. Terry Albert Vogcenthaler Jean Stewart Ruth Blanshan S. B. Hayes 6 l iohja iHgriculturisit Published Monthly by the Stllclel1t iif loiva State College F. E. Ferclsox Editor H. V. Ellis Businrss Manager Fred E. Ferguson ' I.Ailor H. . Ellis ISusiness Mnna rr H. R. MeldrL ' m Circulalion Manager P r B I. T r A T I O N BOARD Prof. F. V. Beckman ' Prof. M. D. Helser Harold Roe Fred E. Ferguson H. V. Ellis H. R. Meldrum 70 I J Sotua sricultuvist Mullen. OlTringa, Wescott. Nelson. Mygatt, Drennan, Fletcher, MrCord, Terry, Beekman. Benson. Hunt. Earhart. E. Storm. Thorapson. Dewell, McKim. Studor. R. Storm, Ferguson. Hamilton, Ellis, Winkler, Cass, Lundblad, Cooke. EDI TORIAL STAFF Fred E. Ferguson- Editor VV. J. Hunt Issocialc F.dilor Rose Storm Home F.ionomiis Editor E n I r O R I A L ASSISTANTS J. L. Fletcher n. F. Winkler John ' G. E. RH. RT B. A. Cook G. C. Terry BvRox Allen Olrk D. Offri g. Jlstls a. Benson v. b. h. milto ' H. L. Cii.vcE Lel. nd a. McCord F. E. MlM.EN ' ■I BUSINESS STAFF II. X. Ellis .... . C. Drenn.vn . . . Wallace P. Wetzel . Businiss Mana(irr hsislant . Issistaiit CIRCri.ATION STAFF II. R. Meldrl.m F. L. Ll NDBLAD . Circulation Manafier .hsislant Manai ir G. M. Morgan M. Cass R. V. MVGATT W. I,. White G. W. ' estcott 71 3otoa engineer ITIni© KcDWO EffilM©(gIP 1 1 L. A. Spangler Editor H. E. BoRG Business Manager IOWA ENGINEER HOARD L. A. Sp.wcler F.ditor H. E. BoRG liusiniss Manager Wm. Crilly President Guard of St. Patrick H. E. Pride llumni .Idvisor J. O. Kei.i.er Faeulty Edwiv Klrtz I ' aiully 3oUja engineer Wanen, Kurlz, Kellfr, B.irg. Wolf. Winfrey. Rii-e. 8i-hitle. McGaverii. Larsen, Putnam, C ' rill.v, Spangler, Pride THE STAFF L. A. Sp. ncler H. E. BORC . Editor Business Manager A. W. W. RREM R. T. Wolf R. A. Winfrey J. K. Rice A s s i s t an I s Wm. Crillv C. C. SCHIDE J. S. McG.AVERS- H. M. L. RSEN- C. M. PlTX.AM 73 l f)e Sotua J omemaker Elizabeth Storm Editor Jessie McCorkindale Business Manager Piihlishcd Monthly by the Home Economics Students of Iowa State College EDITORIAL STAFF Elizabeth Storm Grace McIlrath GwEV Watts Gladys Dodge Juanita Beard Lillian Siiabev Carrie Piuvkett B I SI NESS STAFF Jessie McCorkindale Rose Storm Ruby Blackburn ' CI R C r L A T 1 O N STAFF Fi.oisE Parsons, Manar er Marcella Deuell Charlotte Kirchner Millie Kaslem Elizabeth McGuire Hazel McKibben 74 75 Social Calenbar 1920-1921 DANCES Oct. 1 6 — Freshiiiaii-Sophomore Oct. 23 — Band Dec. 4 — Junior Trot Feb. 12 — Home Economics Mch. 5 — Men ' s Pan-Hellenic April 9 — Women ' s Pan-Hellenic April 16 — Engineers ' Ball April 23 — Women ' s Guild April 30 — Freshman Pan-Hellenic May 6 — Industrial Science May 7 — Military Ball May 13 — ' eterinary May 21 — . ' Kriculture June 11 — Senior Prom 76 77 ir ' I ACACIA FORMAL AG. DANGE A. r. O. CARNIN Al. DANCK 78 m , a ciys es ' , M 1 1 1. - ' ' , ' ' Ti tI ' 1 . I ' ll - :p-:e : 79 Jp.ssiR C. AiiKKv Lns Angeles, Cal. Ilomr i.ionnmits Alpha Delta Pi ' . i. F. Ai.iiKrLiii Spcclit ' s Ferry . Iiirii iillunil i.iiiiiniiriuii Ah. Cluli; A. S. A. E.; Student Vol- unteer Hand for Foreign Missions W. M. Alt isov Boone C.h ' il l.iiii ' inii ' iind Acacia: A. A. Fraternity; Inter- Fraternity Council ' 19, ' 20; Reserve Football ' 17; ' arsity Football ' 19, ' 20; Civil Engineering Societx S .iiNO Ami Hacontoii, P. 1. .h rn iillurtil l Hf iii -rnii Philippine Cioverrnnent Student; Fiiipinn Students Federation of America; Pan-Adelphian Club; ' o- cational Education Club; Ag. Club; College Students ' Catholic Associa- tion ; ' ice-President Ames Filipino Students ' Association ; Corda Frates Review M Kv Fr.EWOR Amos Indianola llnmi ' luonom ' us Pi Beta Phi II. R. Anderson Huron, S. D. Klf-ttr ' ual KiK ini ' t ' ntuj Fan Cianima Nu; A. I. E. E. ; Ames Engineering Society CxKoi.vv (;. Andrews Ames l.andstaff Iri lilti tiiri ' Dramatic Club; istt)nian Club; Crescent Abner J. Armour Rockford, III. Civil l II { ill II ' I ill Sigma Chi M Midi ERii F. Arnkji K Rdckforcl , III. Ilniiii- I.ionnmits . lplia Delta Pi; Woman ' s Guild; M..rtar Hoard; W. C. .A. Cabinet t]ii:9if2ii )fp 80 R. H. AvENELl. Storm Lake CiTil Enoinrrrinii Olympian Howard T. Axtei.i, Strawberry Point .hiimal llushaiuhy Block and Bridle Gerald H. Avres Ihimlioldt Cifil Enijinri ' rinci Ausonia ; Civil Engineering Society; Iowa State Student Publication Board ; Engineering Council ; Cap- tain R. O. T. C. ' 19 ; Reserve Foot- ball ' 19; Class Track ' 20; Varsitv Track ' 20 Wayne Barret Conn Rapids Crramir F.ncihiirrhui Phi Gamma Delta A. James Baldwin- Ames Mechanical F.nginrering A. S. M. E.; Pan-Adelphian Mae Ballah Scotts BluflFs, Neb. Home Economics Marjorie M. Ballou Clarence Ilomr Economics Quill ; Home Economics Club Bernice Banks Industrial Science Ames Sam R. Barnes Oskaloosa Meclianical Engineering 81 ()u j.wK Hariov I.()hi ille llomi ' Eiotwm ' us Kapp:i I ' Hi ; Home Economics Chili; . W. ( ' . A.; Sophomore Couiicil; luniiir Advisory Board Jo)i H KTn Vermillion, S. O. I ' lirm Crof s and Soils Beta Theta Pi; Dramatic Club; Afj. Chih; Asronomy Club; Student Public Speaking Council Cari. E. Bates Newell .It riiultural Education Bachelor; Class Football Mary Baitei.i. Ames Indiulrial Scirnii ' Alpha Chi Beta; Quill; Student Staff; Mathematics Club ' icioR II. Beach Ames ilorlicidlure Sigma Nu; Hort. Club; Ag. Coun- cil; Bomb Board; Captain R. O. 1 . C. ' 20 PoRnni-i ' Beam Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Aines jLANirA Beard Tama Landscape .Irchiiecture Kappa Delta; Junior Advisory Board; I ' .ditorial Staff of toiva Uomcmaker : Bomb Board Francis Boyd Beemax What Cheer Industrial Science I ' heta Xi; Inter-Fraternity Council ; Reserve Football ; Varsity Football C. R. Bei.mav llainmoiul. IiuI. Dairy Husbandry I ' au Kappa Kpsilon; Dixie Club; Block and Bridle 82 Herschel K. Bexneit Hutnboldt .hiimat Husbandry Ausoiiia; Ag. Club; ' arsity Foot- ball ' 20; Varsity Track ' 20; Wrest- ling Squad ' 20; Charles Gray Medal ' 19 Alice May Benson Sheldon Home Economics Home Economics Club; . A. A. ; V. V. C. A.; Hnckev ' 19; Hiking ■20 Marjorie Berckhan Brooklyn Home Economics Delta Phi; V. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Student Staff R. A. Bergstrom Des Moines .Ircliilectural Engineerincj Varsitv Baseball ; Sophomore Foot- hall Ernest L. Bierraim Griswold C.i-vil Enijincerinij Hau Ki Hugh P. Bigler Ottum va Chemical Enc mccnng Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Lambda Upsi- lon ; Inter-Fraternity Council ; BOMB Board Glen Birlincmair Humeston Agricultural Education Ag. Education Club; Promotion Force of V. M. C. A.; Pan-Adel- phian ; Press Club LuRA B. Bishop Rudd Home Economics and .Igricullurc Agronomics Club; Home Economics Club; Agricultural Council Pall John Bishop Fairfield Clicmical Engineering Parsons College; Chemical Engin- eering Society; College Band ' 16, ' 17; College Orchestra ' 16 83 n. K. Hi.AKE Green Island liiimal llushaiulry Hluck and Hridic; Class Football Rr]nRKr Bi.eaki.v Storm Lake ( irii Eniiincrrinii Phi CJamma Delta Sue Bi.undeli, Ottumwa Home F.connm ' irs Alpha (Jamma Delta; Hiking Club ' 20; Home Economics Club; V. A. A.; Jack o Lantern; May Fete ' 19 RwMnvD W. BoBERO Des Moines Elcclricat Eui inrcrinii Thcta Xi; Scabbard and Blade; A. L E. E.; Captain R. O. T. C. Oscar L. Bock Cedar Falls Mfc ianical F.ru iiicirinf Lambda Tau Alpha; Class Track; Chairman A. S. M. E. J. C. Bonner Jewell .It rii iillure I ' psilon Sigma Alpha; Curtiss Club I.orev J. Botleman Sterling, Col. Cliemical KiKjiniirinti Phi Lambda I ' psilon ; Chemical En- gineering Society; Orchestra ' 20, 21; Simpson College IIakoi.d Bowen Chariton Cii ' il I ' lif iiiiiiiin Civil Engineering Society; Varsity Wrestling ' 21 Dos All) L. Bo ' VD Mt. Vernon I-.litlrual f.nyinfer ' ing Sigma Nu ; E. E. Society 84 Bermce Brady llomi- Economics Hedrick PIarot.d C. Breckenridge Brooklyn Animal llushanJiy Sigma Sigma; Block and Bridle; Class Football ' 20 B. F. Boatman- Barnes City Farm Crops anA Soils Harold Bremzer Lamoni Farm Crops anil Soils Alpha Sigma Phi; N ' arsity Wrest- ling ' 21 ; Class Football Albert I.. Brow.v Animal llushandry Mohawk; Block and Bridle Leo a Muree Brolhard Home Economics Home Economics Club Salix Colo Edgar M. Brown Des Moines Farm Manac cmcnt Alpha Tau Omega; Government Students Association; 168th Society; Republican Club Howard D. Brown Atlantic Electrical Eni inccrinij State Club; Sophomore Class Foot- ball Sac Citv Pearl L. Brown Home Economics Delta Phi ; Home Economics ; V. V. C. A. Finance Committee h! 1 ■, ! I KWK P. Hrvan ' Casey lUcclriral En jinrrnnfi V. M. C. A. ; Electrical Enninecr- iiiK Society; V. M. C. A. Force; Paii-Adelphiaii Council ' 20- ' 21 I.Ri.wi) A. BiRB.WK Waterloo M iiluiiiii al Eniiini ' i ' iini Scaliliard and Blade; A. S. M. E. ; Cadet Otiicers Association C, Rt. L. Campbei.i. Pes Moines . Irrliiliulurat r.iujini ' crinij Rifle Team ' 18, ' 20 Fi.ovD . Camphf.li. C5rand River .Inimal lltisharuiry Beta Mu ; Crescent ; Block and Bri- dle; Band ' 19, ' 20; Orchestra ' 19, 20; Simpson College W ' arres ' H. Canadav Des Moines .hcliileclural lingineering Crockets W ' m. Work Caritiiers Morning Sun Farm Crops anA Soils Agronomy CiiARi.ES W. Carpenter Chariton .Inimal llnshandry Sigma Nu |ka r. CARRni.i, Pes Moines .S ' i,7((l Crescent; Drake Cniversitv Maicoim J. CiiAWER Bassett Farm Manaijrminl Tau Gamma Nu; Farm Manage- ment Club; Agricultural Club; Cross Country ' 19. ' 20 86 Francis Ciiapix Chase Ames minimal HushimJry Clarence M. Christensen Rmal .litimal Husbandry Cosmopolitan Club; Crescent E. D. Church Whiting .-Inimal Husbandry Helta Upsilon ; A. A. Fraternity; ' arsity Football ' 20; Bomb Board Mariam Carpenter Rock Rapids Industrial Scifnii ' Wendell S. Clampitt New Providence .Inimal Husbandry Crescent ; Y. M. C. A. J. Fred Clark Oskaloosa Mrihanical Eni inrrrin Jessie Clalsen Home lunnnniits Randall ' rrr S. Cloys Union City, Tenn. .Inimal Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi; Welch; Dixie Club RoBORT D. Cochran Siblc Electrical Eni imi-rini Olympian ; A. I. E. E. 87 Leroy E. Coi.i-ixs Clarion Mcc iani ttl F.uifuurrinif A. S. M. E. Ci.AuuE L. Cone Miirniy l-.liulr ' ual linyinccrinij A. I. E. E. ; E. E. Society John- E. Connelly Battle Creek, Neb. . Irchitrcturat F.nginrering ' i cational Ckib ; Trade and Indus- tries Society; Catholic Student As- sociation Mabel E. Cotton Lone Rock Ilomr F.ionoiniis Alpha Chi Beta; Honne Economics Club; V. V. C. A.; V. A. A.; Mav I ' ete ' 11; Hikinj; ' 19; Basket Bafi ■20; Hockey Club ' 20; Rainbow Cast; SleepinK Beauty Cast Vm. Artmir Crait Lake City, Ark. Inimal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Bachelor; Cos- mopolitan; Dixie Club; Excuse Me Cast; Ag. Club Harold E. Crosby Ames .Irchili-ilural F.nijineennii -Mpha Tau Omega; Class Football ■17, ' 20 Wallace H. Crlikshank Des Moines .Inimal Ilushaiuhy Alpha Kappa Delta; Ag. Club; Saddle and Sirloin; N ' arsity Fcwtball ' 18, ' 19; Class Baseball ' 19; ' arsitv Baseball ' 20; Captain R. O. T. C. ; ■. M. C. A. ; S. A. T. C. ; Scabbard and Blade Dan CiTBERTSOV Fairfield Mil haniial Fni lm iiini Philomalheaii ; Parsons College Chester C. Clllinciv Belmond Inimal Husbandry Ausonia; Ag. Club S8 H AKOI.D V. Cli.p I ' llirinary M edict iw ' eterln. ' irv Medical Society Ames Marjorie n. Cl ' Wikgham WashiiiKtoii Home Econom ' us Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A. Fred . Clre Ames Ci ' il Entjiniiriny Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Civil Engin- eering Society Helen L. Curtiss Ames Landscape Arthilii lurv Pi Beta Phi C. J. Davis Jefferson Farm Crops and Soils Lambda Sigma Phi; Bachelor; Ag- ronomv Club Imocese Dean Ames Home Economics and Agriculture Delphian; Ag. Club; Agronomics Club Frances G. Dewell Missouri X ' alley Home Economics Pi Beta Phi ; Home Economics Club; Freasurcr ' 19, ' 20 Marion Devoe Mason City Home Economics and .1 i riculliirc A. J. Dice Cedar Rapids Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle 89 f HoNAin F. OKKfiRsos Kriowillc .1 III mill l iisluiiiJry Class Track ' 20 II. M. DlEDERICKSnv navenpiirt Chi-mital liiif hirrrini Chemical EiiKiiieeriiiK Soilctv Watsov E. DiriMER Burt Animal llushaiiitry Theta Delta Chi; Block ami Bridle; Ag. Club; Winner nt Suiue l.ovint; Cup Trophv ; Little Inteniational ■20 A. E. DnBROHOTni r X ' hulimir, Russia Inimal Iliishuiuiiy Cosmopolitan Club; .Ai ricultural Club Emma Dodsov Co ad, Neb. Home F.conomiis Alpha Gamma Delta; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A.; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council ; W. A. A.; Swimming; Mav Fete 19, ' 20 A. B. Doi_ ' DNA Spirit Lake .Irtlntritinal Eu jint ' t ' nnif M RIO Io E DoiCI.AS Webster City Home Economiis Home Economics Club ; ' . W. C. A. 1 ' . E. Doini.AS Burnley, Va. harm Clot ' s uiul Sails Crescent; Dixie Club; C clone Club; Leader (.lospel Team; . M. C. A. PronioticHi F ' orce Wii nt R F. Doi ' Oi AS .Inimal llushanjry U.S. Moninnuth College ' 20 Ames 90 I.LCii.E Draper Des Moines Ilomi ' F.conomifs Ciamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; V. A. A. ; V. W. C. A. ; Home Eco- nomics Club; A Fraternity; Bas- ket Ball; Hiking Team; Tennis; Hockey; Secretary Sophomore Class; Memorial Committee; Junior Ad- visory Board; May Fete ' 19; Danc- ing Cup ' 18; Secretary Junior Class; Captain I ig Sisters; ' ice-President of Junior Advisory Board ; Business Staff of Student. ' ern C. Dresses Corning .Inimal Husbandry Theta Delta Chi; Block and Bridle; Class Football; Ag. Staff ' 19, 20, ' 21 George R. Dicommls Alton, 111. Slrui turtil f.ntjtnfi ' nng Gamma Sigma Alpha Kenseth a. Dver Indianola .Inimal Husbandry Pan-Adelphian ; Block and Bridle; Varsity Track; Prep. Track; Class Cross Country Zell.x G. E.arlv Cambridge Home Economiis Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A.; Kappa Phi Helex Gaii, Easter Des Moines Uornf fu onomirs Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Dramatic Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Supervisor of Point System; Woman ' s Guild; Freshman Com- mission; Student Convention at Des Moines; Home Economics Club; Sophomore Council; Junior Advis- ory Board; Sleeping Beauty Cast; Under Cover Cast W. H. Eastmas Des Moines Michaniial F.nyineering A. S. M. E. State Club; Reserve Football ' 19; Boxing ' 19; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Harold D. F.atos Cresco Miclianital Enijiuiuring Olvmpian ; Band ' 19, ' 20; Treasurer A.S. M. E. E. E. EnLixc Bristol- Civil Engini ' iring Adelante; Ci ' il Engineering Society 91 ll Roi.D H. EcKF.v Winficid .Inimal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon ; T. L. B. ; Ag. Cluh; liiter-Frateriiit ' Council; Band ' l ' . ' 20, ' 21 W. I. F.DnERlON .hjriculture Emd Edwards Ilomr Economics Waterloo Ames Arthur S. Egllf Brooklyn FJectrical Enijinferinij Sigma Sigma; Electrical Engineer- ing Society Joseph F. Eitmav Muscatine F.leitricai Engineering Prileleutlveroi ; Pan - Adelphian ; Electrical Engineering Society; Or- chestra. M iLDRED B. Elder Home Economics l )e Witt Ciamma Phi Beta; W. A. A ; V. V. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Hiking Club; Hockev Club; Mav Fete; Hiking Medal; Secretar and Treasurer of Geneva Club; Mortar Board Ethel Elk Galva Home Economns Kappa Helta 11 K. Erdmanv Burlington Chemical Enciineerini Associate Business Manager 1922 Bomb; ' ice-President Chemica 1 En- gineering Society n ww.m L. EsPE .Inimal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Ag. Club Ames 92 IIakkiet Evres Le Mars llomr Economics Mortar Board ; Woman ' s (luild ; W. A. A.; HikiiiK Chih; Hockev Club; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Advisory Board; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Council Tom D. Farvsworth Mcclianical Erujinc Sheldon AUerton Robert E. Fexnell Forestry Olvmpian; Forestry Club; Student Staff ' 20; Class Track ' 20 Fred E. Fercuson Laurens .h ricultitriil Jourruilisrri Alpha Gamma Rho; Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club; Block and Bridle; Winner Chas. Ciray Medal ; De- clamatory Contest Winner; loiva . jricutturist Staff; Editor ' 21; Ad- vertising Manager 1922 Bomb J. H. Field Manl Mcclianical Eni inccrimi A. S. M. E. c. H. FicKE S racuse, Neb. A f ncullurc M bei. B. Fife Paullina Home Economics Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A. F P. FisKE Add Vocational Education I.. D. Fi.icKiNOER Abingdon, III. .Ii riculturc Ag. Club; mini Club; Delphian; Class Baseball ' 19 93 Rlth Edsa Fi.eek Greene Ilomr r.innomiis Kappa Phi; V. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Chapel Choir ' 20 DoROTF.0 M. Fi.ORES N ' egros, P. I. .Inimat lluslnindry Cosmopolitan Club; Catholic Stu- dents Association; Bureau of Educa- tion, Philippine Islands ' 18 Wii.MOT E. Frevert Odebolt trchanicat Eniiinirrinij Lambda Tau Alpha; A. A. Fra- ternity; A. S. M. E.; ' arsity Cross Country ' 18, ' 19 ' 20; ' arsity Track ' 20; Class Track ' 19; Captain-elect C. C. ' 21 Bermia M. Fritzsche Primghar Ilomr Economics Kappa Phi ; . V. C. A. ; W. A. A. ; Uocke ' 19; Hiking ' 19 Leola Frost Arnolds Park llnmc Economics Alpha Chi Beta; Kappa Phi Cab- inet; Home F ' conomics Club; V. . C. A. Willis W. Frvdoev Charles City Cii-il Enijinccnny Sigma Alpha Epsilon Leo Frish St. Petersburg, Fla. Civil Enijinrrring Theta Xi Edgar N. Fletcher Akron Ciiil Enijinccrini) Argonian Club ; A. S. C. E. ; Wrest- ling ' 20, ' 21; College Championship ' 20, 115-pound class Leslie A. Forsyth Colfax Arcliitcclural Enyinccring 94 liil llKlliMi I,: i !■■ 1,1 Pali. A. (jAm i Osage minimal llushunJry Ag. Cluli; Block ;iikI Bridle; nciaiie College J. Cakl CIardner Des Moines F.lritricat I-.m huiiing Sigma Phi Epsiloii Ruth Gerrer Ames Iruluslriiil Siiriitf Leslie F. Gilbert Kamrar Electrical F.nd ' uirrrinij Cyclone Club; Band Tom Gilbert Spirit Lake Chemical Fnijinrrrinii Tail Kappa Epsilon; Inter-Frater- nity Council ; Chemical Engineering Society; Class Basket Ball; Editor 1922 BnviB Rov M. Gilcreast Plainview, Minn. Dairy Husbandry Block and Bridle; Gopher Cliili Carl H. Goeken .Atlantic Animal Uushaiulry Ag. Club; Pan-.Adelphian ; Pan- Adelphian Council Melvin H. ( oeldner Creston Farm Manatjt incut Philomathean ; Pan-. ' delphian Henry CI. Goldsciimidt Davenport Chemical Fnaineerinij Theta Xi; Chemical Engineering Society 95 Hk E. (JnnDAi.K MaislKilltiiwii Dairying T;iii Kappa Kpsiloii ; Iiitcr-Frater- iiity Cmincil ; Oramatic Club; Dairv ( lull; Freshman Footliall ; Fonthall Reserves ' 20, ' 21 ; ■■ ■oll N ' ever Can Fell ; Nothiue But the Truth ; I ' lidcr Cover JosEPJi P. CiR. D Dunlap Mrclianii al llnyinrrrintj Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. S. M. F,. Kari. Ci. Civ.. y Craticin, Pcim. .hiunal 1 lushanJty Alpha Sigma Phi; Peuii State; Ag. Club; Wrestling Andrew S. CJrav Salt Lake City, Itah .Inimal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Club; Rlnck and Bridle; (irizzly; Prop- ert Manager Nothing but the Truth ; Business Manager Centen- nial Pagejnt; liiiversity of t ' tah Onv C. C.RAV Albia F.lfctrical Etti innrint A. I. E. E. W. K. CJreene Waterloo Civil I ' .nainiiiinii Atlelante Ri IH Oreenvvai.i Coon Rapids llnmr lu ofiornics Pi Beta Phi Chester (Jrossman Pallas Center .It riiulliinil I ' .tuiinrerinfi Alpha Sigma Phi lltKAi.u A. CiKi Ei MACHER Klemme Electrical Ene ineering Lambda Tau .Mpha; Beta Mu; A. I. F. F. ; Band ' 19, ' 20; Freshman Baseball; Ellsworth College 96 Jamrs 1 ' . IJl ' ilkord Marshalltown Dairy Husbandry Band ' ll-ld; Class Basket Ball •17- ' 20 F.ARi. H. Hahx Mallard lt ' chajtual Enfiitwerin f NhRTi.E M. Hall Ames Home Economiis V. A. A. ; Heavv Apparatus Cup 19; Kappa Phi; V. V. C. A.; ■Mikado Cast; Glee Club ' 18, ' 19, •20 Alma Hansen Atlantic Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board; Big Sister Chief; President (Jcneva Club; Woman ' s Guild ' 20- ' 21 Sophomore Council ' 19- ' 20; Freshman Commission ' 18, ' 19; V. V. C. A. FoLMER C. Hansen Cedar Falls Aijricullure I ' psilon Sigma Alpha; Ag. Council; Curtiss Club Esther Hansman Home Economics Grinncll College Gilbert JALK M. Harris Olivet, S. D. Civil Enyincrring Tau Kappa Epsilon; Coyote Club; Civil Engineering Society Verne Hass Chariton Clicmical Enyincerinij Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Chemical En- gineering Society; Dramatic Club; Bomb Board; Merely Mary Ann Cast; I ' nder Cover Cast Donald Haves Toledo .htimal 11 usIuinJry Ag. Cluh; Block and Bri dle 97 Caroi. IIavnes BiirliiiKtoii Home EionomiiS I ' i Hrta I ' lii ; Home Ecoiiomiis Cluh Felix II. Helmeich Crescent City, 111. .1 tiimitl Husbandry Alpha Sijjma Phi; Welch Club; Glee Chill ; Block arid Bridle; Pmil- try JudKiiiK Team; Class Footliall ' 20; I ' niversity of Illinois Llcii.e Henry Long Beach, Cat. Home Ecntwm ' us and .lijruulturi- Kappa Phi; Agronomics Club; W. A. A. II. IIelkei.eki.w .Armenia Farm Crofts and Soils Cosmopolitan Club; Robert College, Constantinople O. O. HicciNS Keswick .Inimal Husbandry Ausonia; Ag. Club; Varsity Foot- ball ' 20; Varsity Track ' 20 Audrey Hickmav Chariton llomr F.conomits Delta Delta Delta; Dramatic Club; Spider; Cilee Club; Bomb Hoard; Masquers; Merely Mary Ann Cast; I ' nder Cover Cast; May- Fete; Swimming ' 19; W. A. A. Clara F. Hill Clearticld Home r.fonom ' us Home Economics Club; Quill James H. Hiitcin- Hickory, N. C. .Inimal Husbandry Adelante; Philomathean ; Dixie Club; Ag. Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Captain R. O. F. C. ; Leader ■. NL C. . . Discussion Group . D IE IIoAi: Mansoii I rli rinary Mididnr lunior I ' ootball ; Inter - I ' ratrrnity Basket Ball 9R ! .1 !■ ' I I J 1 ' ' I J. Leo Hoak Oes Moines Cii ' il Eni itit ' niriff Tail Kappa Epsilon; Civil Engin- eering Society ' Rlth HniiMW Mitchell. S. n. Homr luonomits Alpha Gamma Delta; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club ; Home Economics Council ; Y. W . C. A. ; Larola Cast Gilbert A. Hoccatt Salem Chemical Engini ' iring Beta Mu ; Scabbard and Blade; Chemical Engineering Society; Band •20-2 1 Ci.AL ' DE H. HoRMEi. Ochcvedaii .Inimal llusliaiuiry Hau Ki ; Block and Bridle; Class Football ' 19, ' 20; V. M. C. A.; Pro- motion Force I. S. HoRCEV Osage Landsiafi ' Archili ' cture Alpha Sigma Phi ; Vistonian Club TiiERON ' D. HouGHTALixc Miami, Fla. Animal Husbandry Ag. Club; Pan-Adelphian CnARi.ES B. Howell Rockford Structural Engineering Clark B. Hlches Ame .Inimal llushanJry Walter J. Hlnt I.ogan Agricultural Journalism Alpha Gamma Rho; Inter-Frater- nity Council; Press Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Agriiulturisl Staff; As- sociate Editor; ' ice-Preside[it Junior Class ' 20; Ag. Council I I, ' t { 99 N. M. Innf.s Ames Industrial Science Delta Upsilon; A. A. Fraternity; Fre hman Basket Ball ; X ' arsity Bas- ket Ball ' 19, ' 20; Sophomore Class President Lm.f. M. Jrfkers Laurens Electrical Enijineering Highland Club; A.I. E. E. K. C. J ARMS Herrick, S. O. I ' clcriniiry McJii inc Mohawk; Veterinary Medical So- cietv KT 11 KVEV A. Jetmore Minneapolis, Minn. Mechanical I: nijini erinii Kappa Sigma ; Tu ane ' niversity ( ORnns . John SON .■ mes .hiimal llushan try Sigma ' Vu; Ag. Club; V niversit of Maine J MES W. JOllNSOV Thurinan Civil Enij incerinii I. am lida Sigma Ph I. EI.WD B. Joiixsov Waterloo .Iniinal II ishan iry Phi Ka ppa Psi ; T. L. B ; . dvertis- ing Manager Io=uja Stat, Sludenl ( 1e evie e C. Jones Boone Home El onnmits Home F.foiiomics Club- . W. C. •V; W . A. A.; B asket Ball; Cor- nell College ( ;. R. ln ES Col umbus function Inimal II Hshan dry Phi K: ppa P ' -l 100 r- Lewis W. Jokes Spirit Lalie Animal Husbandry Tail Kappa Epsilon ; Block ami Bri- dle Llcii.i.e Jordan Battle Creek Landscape Architecture Vi itnnian Cluh; V. V. C. A. Walter R. L. Jostex Garner Architectural Engineerincj State Chih; Crockets; Welch Fnnim Albert J. Kaul Holstein Veterinary Medicine Hail Ki ; ' eterinarv Medical Society George E. Kahler Preston Civil Enejineering Argonian Club; A. S. C. E. Bernice Keho Allerton Home Economics and Agriculture Home Economics Club Cliivord II. Keho Allerton Animal Husbandry Olympian; Ag. Club; Class Foot- ball ' 19; Reserve Football ' 20 Theodore C. Kellogg Charles City Civil Enijineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ' ice-Presi- dent A. A. E. C. M. Kenworthy Stuart Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Band ' 18, 19; Student Staff ' 20, ' 21 ; Bomb Board mmmreSm. 101 Ar.ovzo F. Kenvov MarKhe iter FUclrieal Fnii ' iniirinii A. I. E. E. ; Pan-Adelphiaii Honor Man; President Pliileleiitheroi ' 20 Mrri.r KinRER Epvvorlh Jjiimal JItishantiry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ag. Club; Cir- culation Staff loiid Stall ' SluJittl •20, ' 21 Be I AMIS W. Kii.coRE Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Dairy llushandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Dixie Club Albert W. Kimbali. Waterloo Mrclianical F.nijini ' rrinii I.nnihila Sigma Phi; A. S. M. E. Corliss R. Kisnev Des Moines C iimifal Teclinolo jy Theta Xi ; Alembic; Tennis Team ' 20 ' i(.iOR H. Klein ' Lone Tree .-Irchitectural FiKiiniirinii Crockets; Pan-Adelphian ; Welch Fnrum NiR M. Klise Clarinda Home Efonomics Quill; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hnnie Economics Club; Kappa Phi; Woman ' s Cniild Frances Kloppinc Home F.touomu i Neola Ai ME I . Kmeppel Davenport Home Ft onomn s Kappa Delta; Spiders; Women ' s Inter-Fraternit Council 102 Esther Km ' Eppei. Davenport llomt ' r.(onomi(s Kappa Delta ; Spicier Heroi.d L. Kooser Ames Meclianiial Eniiinriiinri A. S. M. E. Erven J. Kowalke Saiihor Chemical Enijinitriny Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Lamlnla I ' psilon ; Under Cover Cast Claude G. Krebs Cedar Rapids Dairyinii Sigma Alpha Epsiloa; Dairy Club CfiDE Kldrle Sioux City Farm Crops and Soils Agronomv Club; Earth Science Club; Band Meta Kroeger Burlington Home Economies Home Economics Club ; Y. V. C. A. Gerard Knutsox Radcliffe Civil En iineerintj Class Baseball James 1 . Lace Gladbrook Agriculture Curtiss Club; Agriculture CUib Bermce La Doux Spirit Lake Animal Ilushanilry Lambda Sigma Phi; Ag. Club 103 l.EONAKi) T. I.. m;i.a d C:imbriilne I ' llninary MiJiiirir P:iTi-Adelphiaii ; Wtcriiuiry Medi- cal Snciet ' { ' . A. l.ARsox Ames Farm Crops and Soils Alpha CJainina Rho ; Ag. Club; Ag- rmioiiiN Chib Berxard a. Law I f.r Cedar Rapids .Irchilidiiral linii ' iniiriny Pi Kappa Alpha Richard M. Lekeblre Fairfax .Inimal Husbandry Aii ciiua; Afj. Club; Secretary dra- matic Club; Concert Band; Ni)th- iiiK but the Truth Ca t; -rnder Cover Cast; nubu |ue College James M. I.emen Rockwell City . ;■( iPiln lural I ' .nn ' tniiriiKi Marios- C. Leplev Conrad Home l-.tonotnits Home Economics Club; V. V. C. A.; Woman ' s Cniild; Crescent Mil. 1. II-: I.KRDAi.i, Ames llomi ' Economics W. A. A. ; Home Economics Club; Hockey ' ! ' ), ' 20; Hiking ' 19; Basket Hall ' 20; Sleeping Beauty Cast; lack o ' Lantern Lester R. Lewei,i, Shenandoah lUirlriial I ' lii imirini Tau Kappa Epsilon; A. L E. E.; Coe College Lewis B. Levviv Muscatine Cii ' il i.niiinri ' rinij Civil I ' .ngiiieering Society iS f9l2liiyii� - 104 Lel.wd I.. Liggett Des Moines Mrchanicat Fnijineering Theta Xi; Engineering Council; A. S. M. E. Oliver 1 ' .. l.ivnROTii Dayton Mriliati ' uat F.nijinfcrinij A. S. M. E. ; Crescent; Class Foot- liall ' 19; Varsitv Football ' 20 Ve Ming Ling Hinghwa, Fukien China Forestry Cosmopolitan Club; Chinese Stu- dents Club Fred B. Lingesfelter Des Moines Animal Husbandry Phi Sigma Kappa; A. A. Frater- nity; Football ' 19, ' 20; Track ' 20 Josephine Lord Cedar Rapids llomr Fconomics Delta Delta Delta A. L. LouCKS ' Des Moines Mft hanu III Fni inrering Delta Upsilon ; Wrestling; Tennis; Secretary A. S. M. E. Darrei.l B. Lilas Greene .If ricullural Fnijineering A. S. A. E. ; State Club ; Engineering Council Frwk CI. LiNDRi.AD Laurens .Iniinal Husbandry Ausonia; Ag. Club; Assistant Cir- culation Manager of lo ca Ayrieul- turist G. L. LvvcH Ames I.andsi a fie . Inhileelure V ' M 105 y. L A. VNN- Lamoni Sirutlural I ' nri ' iiii ' erln i NORVAL B. McAfee Cleveland Ohio Farm Crops and Soils Soph nmorc Class Play ' 20 W AVNE D. McAfee .hiirnal II Clevel uhandry ami Ohio ROBRRT H. McAlpin ,,;,,.., . .. ' illisra Block and Bridle; Welch Club; Rifle Team Alice McCarthy Ilomi- Economiis Pi Beta Phi Ames LovD D. McClatchev Jamaica Mechaniial Ernjineirinij Jane McCord Dcnison llomr liionomiis Delta Delta Delta; Spider; D. D. Stanley McCosH Cedar Rapids Civil F.nijinei ' rinii Adelante; Civil Engineering Soci- ety; Freshman Basket Ball ' 19; Re- serve Fnothall ' 19 Grace McIlrath Griniiei: Ilomr I.ioiiomiis Alpha Delta Pi; D. D. ; Theta Sigma Phi; Home lunnomics Club; Associate Editor lo=u:a llomemaker ; Assistant Socictv Editor lowti Stale Slitdinl; Press Club 106 i I Wallace F. McKee Indianola Animal Ilushandry Theta Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Alpha Zeta ; Crescent; Public Speaking Council ; Ag. Council ; Block and Bridle; Varsitv Debates; Class Football; Student Staff; Car- dinal Guild; Simpson College V. I.. McMillan- Animal Ilushandry Stanley Charles E. McKelvev Des Moines Chemical Terlmology Delta Tau Delta; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Alembic Club; Industrial Science Council; Glee Club; A. M. E. S. Quartet; Monmouth College; University of Montpellier, France Eugene G. McKibben Marshalltown Agricultural Engineering Adelante; Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Reserve Football ' 19; Var- sity Football ' 20; Wrestling ' 20 Ida E. McKinnev Home Economics Fonda A. L. Mabon Independence Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi ; Electrical Engin- eering Society; Student Staff ' 17; Advertising Manager Student ' 19 D. W. Mackav Pipestone, Minn. Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; A. I. E. E. ; Inter- Fraternity Council; Class Baseball; University of South Dakota ; Uni- versity of Harvard D. B. Mackenzie Industrial Science Phi Delta Theta Muscatine Carl F. Mahnke Des Moines CJiemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta ; Track ; Treas- urer Junior Class 107 I ' re[) E. Maxvvaring Marshalltown hiunal Uushatuiry I.EROV n. Mar lis Waylaiid •. (■( )■(( III r.niiinccriiuj A. I. E. E. TiroMAS (). Millard Burlington F.hclrical Enyinccring Vems Merrl m Jefferson lloiiii- luonomics Highland Park College; Home Eco- nomics Club; V. A. A.; Merely Marv Ann Ervilla Masters Maplcton llomi- I ' lOiioiniis Alpha Chi Beta; Geneva Club; Camp Fire ' 16, ' 17; Home Econom- ics Club;-V. V. C. A.; Kappa Phi; V. A. A.; Hockey Club ' 20; Liv- ing Picture Pantomime 17 M. B. Mah Esns Santa Barbara, Cal. .Inimal llushandry Phi Sigma Kappa; Block and Bridle M RV F. Means Boone llomr luonomics Kappa Delta; V. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; (irinnell College Ella Mellor Ames Home Economics Deplhian Lester E. Mericle Toledo .Inimal llushanilry 108 Robert E. Merrill Sheldon Ciril Eniiinerring W. H. Metcalf Lansing Mfclianical Entiinriring Phi I ' )elta Theta ; Masquers n. L Mervvi Mt. Vernon Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Carolyn Miller Omaha, Neb. Industrial Sdence Oelta Delta Delta Lois R. Miller Homf Economics Ames Swimming Meet ' 18; May Fete ' 19, ' 20 Marjorie M. Miller WInthrop Home Economics Delta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; V. A. A. ; Y. V. C. A. ; Student Staff ; HikinK; Glee Club; Woman ' s Ed- tor of Student; Home Economics Club; Jack o ' Lantern Opal Miller Webster City Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; D. D. ; Class Vice-President ' 18; May Fete ' 19, ' 20; Sophomore Class Play; Masquers Cast ' 20; Spider Pall R. Miller Burlington Farm Crops and Soils Alpha Kappa Delta; Agronomy Club; Rifle Club; Ag. Club; Philo- mathean Raymond F. Miller Bondurant Animal Husbandry Ag. Club; Class Football ' 20 mmm ' 109 !|l Waiter A. Miller Chariton Miclianiinl I ' .ui innring A. S. M. E. Walter T. Mi erma Exira .hiimtil Husbandry Theta Delta Clii Bellah Mitchell Freeport, III. . Igrirultural luiuialion mini Club; AKricultural Cluh; Vo- cational Education Cluh; Orches- tra ; V. W. C. A. Ik t g W. Moe Lake Park Mrclianiral i.ncjinitriny A. S. M. E. N ' lviAs I.. Moe _llome F.conomiis Ames Wm. M. Moermond Sheldon I ' llerinary Mididne Lambda Chi Alpha; Veterinary Medical Society; Class Football Clara Irene Moore Bagley Home liionomics Alpha CJamma Delta; May Fete; V. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; SlUilinl Staff IvniEL M. MooRiiEAD West Branch hiitiutrial SiitiKf Kappa Phi; Quill; Jack o ' Lantern RoRRRi P. MoscRiP Marshalltown Chim ' ual I ' .nii ' iniirinti Beta Theta Pi ; Chemical EiiKineer- in Society 110 If Catherine MnriRES Des Moines Home F.conomus . W. ( ' . A.; IIdttic KcciiKimics Club Sus.W MnsRR Dallas Center llnmf Etonomus W. A. A.; Home Kconomios CUib; Kappa Phi; C.lee Club; V. V. C. A.; Basket Ball; Hockev CJeorce Moses Lake Crystal, Minn. rrtrrinary Mediiine Sigma Sigma ; Veterinary Medical Society; Varsity Baseball; Class Football W. Moz.WEC Louisiana, Mo. F. lie I Ileal Enejineering Frank E. Mullen Presho, S. D. .Iffritultural Journalism Alpha Gamma Rho; Sigma Delta Chi ; President Coyote Club ; Press Club; Forestry Club; President Publication Board Iowa Slate Slu- di ' ttt; Editor Ami ' s Fori-ster; Asso- ciate Editor loixa S late Student; loiua .iyricullurist Staff llniAM A. Munn Ames Industrial Science and Mechanical Engineering Beta Iheta Pi NLxRCARET Mlri ' HV Burlington Home Economics V. . . . . Home Economics Club; Agronomics; Quill Literarv Societv; V. V. C. A.; Hiking; Hockey Parker G. Mirphv Waterloo .1 grtculture I ' psilon Sigma . lpha; Curtiss Club Ci.iDE E. Ml RRAv Arnolds Park .1 rchilci lural Engmeeruig Adelante 111 G. A. Nei.son ' Mason City CiV 7 fni liiii lint Jor{ A. Nei.sov W ' aiipelon Dairyinij Hairy Club; Pan-Adelphian Honor Man ; Hairy Products Jiidj ing Team ' 20; Ag. Council; oitvi .tij- riculturisl Staff Mark S. Nei.sov Atlantic .Inimal II iishatiJry Block and Bridle; Ausoiiia P, Li. R. Nei.sox Boone Inimnl llushaiuiry Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Club; Class Football ' 19, ' 20 Pall Newei.i, Ames Meclianital l-.m inrrrinii A. S. M. E. John C. Nichols Ames Civil F.nijiiiiirinij Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Civil Engin- eering Society Makv Nicholson ' Wintcrset InJuslrial Siirni r Delta Delta Delta; D. D. ; Mortar Board; V. V. C. A. Treasurer ' 18, ' 19 Rose A. Nicholsox Dows lloinr Economiis Alpha Delta Pi; V. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Class Hockev ' 20 Bakclav E. Noni.E Ames Industrial Stirnn- Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; W-W Leader; Men ' s Glee Club ' IS, ' 19; Class Track 112 iiiii jKiiiiisiaaaL? Mitchell E. Northrop Monticelln Architectural Enijinccriny Acacia; College Band ' 15, ' 16, ' 17 EvELVx NouRSE Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Science Pi Beta Phi; Masiiuers Play ' 20; Downer College; Smith College Walter F. Nussbalm LeMars Inimal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Crescent; Ag. Club 1 . n. Offrixga Low Moor Dairy Husbandry Adelante; Bachelor; Public Speak- ing Council ' 21; Ag. Club; First Prize Home Oratorical Contest ' 20; Kansas-Ames Dual Debate ' 21 ; Michigan - Purdue Triangular De- bate ; F.ditorial Staff loii- ' a Agricul- turist Florlw J. Olbrich Veterinary Medicine Ames Alves ' M. Ostes ' Lake Crystal, Minn. Veterinary Medicine El Paso; Veterinary Medical Society Hiram l. Ostrander Des Moines Architectural Enijineerincj Kappa Sigma; Engineering Council Loltse Otis Boone Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Spider; A Student for a Dav Cast Z. A. OvuTT ' illisca Veterinary Medicine Lambda Chi Alpha; Veterinary Medical Societ ' 113 m. R. P ce Hamilton, X. D. Itiiinal llushaiuiry Sin ' na Chi; Alpha Zeta ; Ak. Chih IIei.es Paschal Chariton llomr lifonomics Alpha Cjanima Helta; Theta Sinnia Phi; Jack o ' Lantern; Home Eco- nomics Cluh; Press Club; Sliulinl Staff; V. V. C. A.; V. A. A.; Swimming; May Fete (I. n. Patterson Centcrville C irmii III I ' .niiiniirinii Chemical Engineering Society j ' l.EANOR Pendeltox Cedar Rapids liomt ' f.iotiom ' u ' S Delta Delta Delta; Coe College Helen T. Petersen Dcs Moines llomr I ' .conomics Pi Beta Phi M. R. Pearson Farragut Inimal llushandry Alpha Kappa i elta; Scabbard and Blade; Ag. C ' Uib; Block and Bridle Melmn C. Peterson .hjriiullure C ' nrtiss Club Luana Arois Pettigrew Flandreau, S. D. Ilonii- litonomiis Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cniversity of Wisconsin Claris Pettigrew Flandreau, S. D. Industrial Siii-nir Delta Delta Delta; Dramatic Club; Merely Mary Ann , Nothing but the Truth ; Orchestra; University of A ' isconsin; Assistant Feature Ed- itor of the HoMI! 114 Hazes ' C. Pftiii Mt. Sterling Animal Itushandry Hlcick and Bridle Cii AS. n. Pevtov lAiilrit III I ' .nriinfi ' rini] Han-Adclphian ; Phileleutlieroi Ames I. E. E. ; BoMH Board ; arv Council A. Inter-l.iter- JosEPHiNE Plattemkrg Cedar Rapids Uoitit luorio riu s Delta Delta Delta; Spider; Masquers ' 20 Ruth E. Pohlman Davenport liomr Kionomics Clainma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Home Economics Club; Cjeneva Club; V. W. C. A.; Geneva Schol- arship ' 20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 20; Freshman Commission ' IS; Sophomore Council ' 19 ; Junior Ad- visory Board ' 20; Women ' s Inter- Fraternity Council Pai I. A. Potter Ames .lyricultural Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Zcta ; Editor Iowa Stall ' Stu- dent; ' ice-President Sophomore Class; Editor (irt-rn (iandfr; ' ice- Prcsident Cardinal (niild ; President Cardinal Ciuild. J. V. Pritchard Garner Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi ; Civil Engineering Society Harold G. Pi rdv Cedar Falls Civil l.nijineiring Chas. M. Pltnam Jr. Burlington Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi ; T. L. B. ; A. S. M. E. ; Iowa Engineer; President Freshman Inter-Fraternity Frank B. Race Chicago, III. Farm Cro ' s and Soils . Ipha Ciamma Rho; Agronomy Club; Crescent; College Band; President Illini Club; President Science Club 115 Orvii.i.e Raffesspercer Victor Eli ' drifal l-.m infrnni • Pan-Adelphian Honor Man; Cardi- nal Ciiiild ' 19, •20; Puhlic Speaking Council ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Pan-Adelphian Council; A. I. E. E. ; Cast The Pear Departed ; Business Manager Merely Mary Ann ; Phileleuthe- roi: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet D. Marie Quist Missouri Valley Home F.conomics Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. ; Home Economics Council ; Jimior Advisor - Board; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; Quill; Cast The Oear Departed ; Cosmopolitan Club; CJeneva Club Arthur J. Rankin Jr. Roanoke, Va. .Inimal llushandry Ag. Club; Block and Bridle; Dixie Club C. A. Rai CH Beacon Mrclianiral F.niiinrrring W. B. Redman- Walnut I ' elerinary Medicine Lambda Chi Alpha; Veterinary Medical Society; Prep Baseball; Wrestling Squad Kenneth Reeves Ames Horticulture Horticulture Club; Ag. Club; Fruit Judging Team ' 20 W ui) D. Reineke Horticulture Avoca (liv W. Renshaw Medford, Ore. Farm ManaiiemenI Kenneth J. Rice Ames Electrical Eniiineering Phi Kappa Psi ; ou ' d Engineer Staff; Bomb Staff; Class Track Mf.9l2iiyi ' ir Henry A. Rieoesel Sioux City Cii ' il Entiijicrr ' nuj Sigma Phi Kpsilnn T. B. Reiser Lake Charles, La. Miihnniial F.nijineering Acacia John Ringi.and Des Moines C.ifil F.nijinrering Olympian High R. Robivsox Chariton Electrical Engineering Porpoise Club; Swimming Team ' 21 Walter H. Rogers Roxboro, N. C. Animal Husbandry Dixie Club; Ag. Club; Block and Bridle; North Carolina State Col- lege Orvili.e J. RoHWER Ida Grove Electrical Emjineering O. G. RosACKER Ogden Electrical Engineering A. L E. E. L. L. Ross Grinnell Ie(hnnical Engineering A. S. M. E. Harold B. Roue North English Farm Management Ag. Council ; Publication Board of Agriculturist 117 U R. F.. Orr East St. Louis, III. .Iniinat Husbandry Sigma Nu; T. L. B. ; Junior Class President; Cardinal (niild; Varsity Football ' 19 Marir E. Salomon Denison Ilomf Eionomii ' S Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A.; Medal in Bas- ket Ball; W. A. A.; Swimming; May Fete; StuJrnt Staff W. . . Sa ds Ottumwa .Intmal Husbandry Olympian; Block and Bridle F.n A SciiARLACH Corwith Ilomr Economics Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi Cv ScHLiCHTER Burlington Farm Crops and Soils Phi Kappa ' Psi ; T. L. B. ; Feature Editor Bomb Jeawette Schleiter Home Economics Kappa Delta Ames F. Wayne Schooi.ev Watertown, S. D. Cti ' il Entjinccriu(j Delta Upsilon ; Civil Engineering Society; Varsitv Football; Class Basket Ball ; Class Track Helen Selor Des Moines Home Economics Pi Beta Phi ; D. D. ; Mortar Board ; Freshman Commission ; Sophomore Council ; Junior Council ; A Stu- dent of the Day ; Bomb Board; ' . V. C. A.; Inter-Fraternitv Council Frances Seeds Mediapolis Home Eionomics Home F.cononiics Cluli; Crescent 118 r Malrine Sidles Jerome Indii slrial Science Crescent Clifford M. Simon New Orleans, La. Jlorticutlure Ausonia; Horticulture Club; Dixie Club; Mississippi College Kmi ' ii SiMosSEX Cherokee I ' etcrinary Mcciifinr Edward A. Slaxincer Minburii Farm Crops atid Soils ' clch Forum ; ARronomy Club Alvah B. Slater Aberdeen, S. D. Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; T. L. B. Gladys M. Slingerland Ames Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; May Fete ' 19 CiLEN W. Smith Volga Dairyiny Dairv Club Harriet E. Smith Avoca Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club; V. A. A.; V. W. C. A.; Swimming; Hiking; Student Staff; Ma Fete ' 19 Helen- Smith Elliot Home Economi(S 119 Hmi. N. Smuh Center Junction harm Crofts aiul Soils Alplia (iaiiima Rho; Cornell Col- Irm-; Alpha Zeta ; Scabbard and Blade; Aj;ronom ' ( lub; Crescent; liiler-Fraternity Council ' 20; A(;. Couricll; Publication Hoard loiva li rii ullurisi ' 20; CJospel Team ' 20 ; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Hutchinson Sheep Medal ; Sophomore CSrain Judging Robert E. Smuii New York, N. ' . . Ill hiticlural Enijiniirimj Crockets; Bomb Board; A. E. F. Iniversity, France Stlart N. Smith Center Junction Farm Crops and Soils Alpha (Jamma Rho; Cornell Col- lege; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Crescent; Dramatic Club; loiia .Ji ritullurisI Staff ' 19; Merely Mary Ann; Nothing but the Truth ; Secretary Agroii- oTiiv Club; Wavne Oinsmore Medal ' 20 ' ; Captain R ' . O. 1 ' . C. Ki.i ABEIH Smvlie Omaha, Neb. .hiimal Husbandry Kappa Delta; Freshman Commis- sion ' 19; Sophomore Council ' 19; Junior Advisory ' 20; President Hockey Club ' 19; ' ice-President W. A. A.; A Fraternity; Wom- an ' s Guild M R IN E. SoGARD Ames .Ifjrntiomy Agronomy Club; Rifle Team ' 19; Sophomore Class Football ' 19; Wrestling ' 20, ' 21 Merle E. Somers Ames .hiiinal Iliishandry Ag. Club M. CIrace Sowerwine ictor Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta; V. W. C. A; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Hik- ing ' 19; Hockey ' 20 Jerrie N. Spencer West Inioii Inimal llushandry Cpsilon Sigma Alpha R v K. Si Ni; Ames : hi ini III i.niiinccrinii Pan-Adelphian llonur Man; Phile- leutheroi 120 George R. Starkweather Greene F.lcilrical Engineerinij State Club Ai.RERT E. Steele New Sharon .hiimat Husbandry Ciirtiss rlub Pail E. Stephenson Murray Cii ' il Enijiniirintj Sigma Sigma ; Civil Engineering Societj Charles W. Stewart Harlan .hitrniil IlushanJry Rlth K. Stewart Jefferson Hornr Economics Gamma Phi Beta ; Home Econom- ics Club Blanche Sth.linger Villisca Home Economics V. A. A.; Hiking; Y. V. C. A.; Jack o ' Lantern ; Home Economics Club; Junior Advisory Board Robert P. Stoddart Burlington Mcc ianical Enijincerinij Concert Band ; Philomathean ; A. S. M. E. Walier M. Sutton Middletown Mrclianical Engineering Delta Ipsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council; A. S. M. E. A. H. Swanson Sioux City Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; A. S. M. E. 121 I.fUiSK S. T.vr.noT Dcs Moines lliimi ' Ktonomiis ( ;ainin:i Phi Beta; Mortar Hoard; liinior AclviMirv Board; W. A. A.; . W. ( ' . A. ( ' al ' iiirt; Home Eco- iinmics ( ' lull Fernr Twr.oR llomr r.ionomia Kappa Helta Menio QiiNTiN C. Teich Bancroft, Neb. Electrical Enginfcring Si ' iia Phi Epsilon ; A. I. E. E. ; Cirrulation Manager Iowa Stale SluJinl: ' ice-Chairman Electrical Engineering Society Esther ' . Tesene Mason City llomr Economics ami .Ii ricullurc W. A. A. ; Agronomics Cliili I.ESA TimMPSEN Princeton Home Economics Home Economics Club Beth E. Thorve Fredericksburg Home Economics Delta Phi; Mortar Board; lo i;a SliiJenl Staff; Secretary W. A. A.; Hiking ' 19 Frances Rir a Ffiiirntov Lansing llonir Etoiwmiis Peter Foens Worcester, South Africa Dairy Manufacturing Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mii.DREi) ' FoRRANCE Brooklyn Home Economics Helta Phi; Home Economics Club; . W. C. A.; V. A. A.; Hiking; . W. C. A. Publicity Committee 122 James B. Tracv Iowa Falls Arcliilvcturat F.nyinrrrint Phi Kappa Psi ; A. A. Frateriiitv ; Track ; Crockets A. LeRov I ' rei.oar Ogden Animal Husbandry Olvmpiaii; Ag. Cluh; Reserve Foot- ball ' 20 DeW ' iit a. Tucker Council Bluffs Ilorlinilluif Horticulture Club; Apple Judging Team Ci-AREXCE M. Van- Fossen Adel Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Beta Mu; Band ' 18, ' 19, ' 20 Grant C. Warner Ames Meclianical Kn jinn-rin j A. S. M. E. ; Wrestling Raymond R. Wacxer Anita CAicmical Eni inn ' rinff Lambda Sigma Phi; Chemical En- giiieeritig Society Everett H. Wallace Mondamin CJii ' mical Tcchnnloyy Philomathean ; Pan-Adelphians; V. M. C. A.; Phi Lambda rpsilon; Alembic Jlne Wallace Minneapolis, Minn. Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman Com- mission; Sophomore Council; Home Economics Club; Secretary Fresh- man Class; A ' ice-President Sopho- more Class; May Fete; Junior Ad- visorv Board; W. A. A.; Dramatic Club; V. W. C. A.; Big Sister Captain; Student Staff ' 20; -Sleep- ing Beauty Cast ; Home Economics Vaudeville ' 20; Ag. ' audeville ' 20; Nothing but the Truth Cast; Merely Mary Ann Cast. Leicii Wallace Washington Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Psi; Football; Wrest- ling; Cardinal Guild; A. A. Fra- ternitv 123 Ediiii a. Wm.i.is Ames Home Economics (iainma Phi Beta; Frances Shimcr School; V. V. C. A.; Winner Aes- thetic Diincin Cup 20 M RV M. W.wnF.RG Cherokee Home Economics Kappa Delta; V. A. A.; Dramatic Club; Basket Ball ' 17; Hockey ' 20 A. W. Warren Des Moines Cii-il Eniiinccrinij Delta I ' psilon ; Scabbard and Blade; Business Manager ' 22 Bomb; Iowa Eni hiirr Staff; Inter-Fraternity Council ; Cast Merely Mary Ann Raymond D. Watt Villisca Dairyinci Dairv Club; I ' an-Adelphian ; Class Football ' 20 Katiierine Waits Berwick - Home Economics Delia Delta Delta; D. D. ; Home Economics Club Harold C. Wells Cantril .li ricullure fpsilon Sigma Alpha ; Curtiss Club ; Class Football Lni isE Wiese Omaha, Neb. Home Economics Alpha CJamma Delta; ' . W. C. A. Sub-( ibinet; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Commission; Home Eco- nomics Club; Treasurer Woman ' s CSuild; Sophomore Council; Big Sis- ter Captain; Clirls ' CJIee Club; C e- neva Club John W. Wiersma Orange City Ck ' Ent inecrinij Dean Wilkins Moville Electrical Eniiinecring A. I. E. E. ; Phileleutheroi; Pan- Adelphian 124 Leslie E. Wilkinson ' Red Lake Falls, Minn. Animal Uushandry Block and Bridle; Rifle Cliih; Pan- Adelphian; Rifle Team ' 21 George T. Wu.i iams Winterset Clii-mical F.tuiinririnii Madge Williams Danville Home F.conomhs and .lijricullure Agronomic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Quill; W. A. A.; Hockey Medal ' 19; Hiking Medal ' 20; Captain Junior Hockey Team ' 20 Lillian Willsov Burlington Industrial Siirnrr Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Sec- retary, Treasurer Mathematics Club Embree D. Wii.soy WiiUerset Electrical Enijineering Sigma Chi; A. L E. E. ; Inter-Fra- ternity Council ; EngineeringCouncil RoBLEY Winfrey Des Moines Civil Engini ' frinti Ausonia ; Civil Engineering Society Drexel F. Winkler Sac City Animal Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi; Block and Bridle; ootrt .I jricullurisI Staff; Y. M..C. A. Promotion Force John A. Winslow Cincinnati. Ohio Farm Manai cmcnl Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; Farm Man- agement Club; University of Cin- cinnati Dorothy Wolcott Gilmore City Home Economics 125 Richard J. Woi.k Charles City Mri liaiiual Enijineiring R. 1 . Wood Waterloo Uliitr ' uat F.nijiniirini Delphian; Pan-Adelphian CiiAS Cm Wang Pelving, China I ' etrrinary yirduinf and Animal Husbandry Chairman Ames Chinese Students Chili; Director Cosmopolitan Club; China AKricultural Association Robert E. Woolis Corydon .Inimal Husbandry Olympian; Ag. Club Fanny Woolstov Denison Home Economics Delta Dejta Delta; D. D. ; Fresh- man Commission ; Sophomore Coun- cil ; Junior League Nina Yeomans Spencer Home Economics Wm. ' olngclass Webster City Farm Manageinent Wiii.iAM T. ZiECENTiAiN Burlington Chemical F.nijinecrinci Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Inter-Frater- nity Council ; F.ngineering Council Edna Zimmermav Dubuque Home Economics C. G. ZiKE Cii ' il F.ngineering Theta Delta Chi Lewis 126 E a1 g H i Ss ff Neci Armstrovo Milan, III. Tiro-Yiar .lijr ' uullure t ' psilon SiK ' na Alpha; Curtiss Club; Ak- Cluli; lllini Club; Class Kootball Ai.kred S. Allex Rockford Tixo-Yi ' ar .Itiricullurr State Club; Ag. Club Pali. M. Anderson Ttxo- Yrar .lijriiullur,- Coin Mii.TON T. Appel Newell Structural Entiineering es Crockets John I. Banks Trenton, N. J. Two-Yiar .hjruulturf I ' psilon Sif;ma Alpha; Curtiss Club Wii.i.ARD J. Burton Ames Tiio-Y rar Elrctrical hiujinerring George Ch. ri.esworth Clarion TKO-Yiar F.lrclrital FtKi ' mii-rina Ci.AKK Cl ri.ER Cor don Ttiio- Yiiir . h rliullurf Lincoln Club i 1 128 Bert A. Clements Ottiimwa Tino-Year Animal Husbandry ' ocational Cliih Wn.iARn H. Cook Oskaloosa TiiO-Year .lijru ullurc Curtiss Club; Ag. Club; Class Foot- ball ' 19 Fred C. Campbell Crestnn Tiio-Yiar Elfitrual F.nijiniir DwinHT Farnham Farnliamville Two-Y far Ji riiiullurr T ' psilon Sigma Alpha; Curtiss Club Rov C. Hardestv Eminence, Ky. Tivo-Year Agriculture Ag. Club; Dixie Club George A. Heikens Spencer Tivo- Yiar .Ir rii ullurr Ag. Club; Curtiss Club Lester A. Henderson- Malvern Tuo-Yiar .lijriiulturc B. T. Hendricks Pagoda, Col. Tii-o-Y t-ar .1 t rit ullurr 129 nvviiMii p. Ink Mi. riiiiii Tzin-Yiar .Ir riiullurc rpsiliiM Siyiiia Alpha; Curtiss Chill ; Ak. Club Mbumn K. IvfiEBRinrsEX Radcliffe Tiio-Yi-ar Aiiriculturv State Club; Curtiss Club; Class Kasehall ; Football ; Basket Ball Ei.MER JANSEN Davenport TiLO-Yiar Slnutural Fiii lini riritj Crocket Club J. A. LOHSE Mdville Tivo-Yiar Ji rit ullurf Curtiss Club; Ag. Club Emoxy A. Loveless Churdan Two-Yiar .li rii ulliirr R. Rov Lewis Womlbine Tu-o-Yiar .Igricullurc Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Cardinal Guild; Curtiss Club; Ag. Club; Class Football ' 20; President Non- Collegiate Class W. S. Morrison Careen Mountain Tiio- Yiar . h rii ullurr Curtiss Club IIfsrv a. NL ppes St. Louis, Mo. 7 u-«- Yiar . Ii ru ullurf State Club; Curtiss Club; Ag. Club 130 Maurice Miles Clear Lake Tivo-Yiar .Ii riiullure Ag. Club; Curtiss Club Ver W. McNellis Dunkerton Tiio-Yrtir Ji rii ullutf Ag. Club; Block and Bridle John McLaughlin Cumming Tiuo-Year Agriculture Curtiss Club Charles J. Oliphant Wapello Tiuo-Year .- rieulture Curtiss Club L. H. Patterson- Elgin TiLO-Year .Agriculture C. J. Patterson ' Elgin Tixo-Year Agriculture Roy M. Pehrson Swea City Tixo-Y ear Agriculture I ' psilon Sigma Alpha; Curtiss Club Dewey B. Phelps Hillsboro Tix-o-Year Agriculture Ag. Club; Curtiss Club; Pan-Adel- phian ; Welch ; Y. M. C. A. Promo- tion Force 131 Morton II. Prold Oitumwa TiLO-Yiar .hirinitlurr Ak. Club; Stiite Club KinvD ( ' . RiCHEV Le Mars Tiio-Yiar .hjr ' uullurr i Curti s Club ! 1 JLLIUS E. SOREVSEV I.awton Tiro-Yiar .Ic riiulture Curtiss Club Robert C. Smith McKciizie, Tenn. Tv-n-Ymr .h f ' ii ' ulturr | Curtiss Club; As. Club; nixie , ] Club; Boxing 1 ! Oewev H. Stevenson Conrad Two-Yiar .hiriiulture Ipsiliin Sigma Alpha; Curtiss Club; Class Fnotball R. 1 ' . Stewart Cross Timber, Mo. T -o-Yt ' ur .1 i ri( tilliirr Ernest I.. WirnsoN Jefferson Tivn- Yiar . h rii iilliirr Ag. Club llMuii.n K. Wilson Delhi Tii ' o-Yrar . 1 i i n itlliirr Curtiss { luli ; . r. Club John E. Waller Ames Tii ' o- Yi ar . Ii iiculliire 132 ,1 tj w 4f 133 interjf ratentitp Council Wiirren, But-k, Buss, Kuppinger. 8uHim, (iillicrt. Kuwalke. Mc-Keiizie. McTagEJU ' t. Baker, MacKa.A ' , Ziegenhain. Bigler. Ostrander, Rath. Krebs. Prpscott. Walpole. Welters. Wijikler. DuiiIkiiii. Boston, McFarland. Kckc.v, Slater. Goodale. Alsin. Wiese. (iraliaiii. Wilson. OFFICERS RlCH. RD McF. RI.AND J. V. FlW .... K, J. Buck . . . President rirr-PiisiJitit Sfif ' t ' tary- Treasurer W. Alsin- . . . C. A. Mcl . GG. RT T. W. B. RICKM. S. S. Cr. h. m . ;. W. Scmi.i.ivn K. V. Kint; . . W. M. Sl ' tton . J. V. Finn . . A. W. Wiese . . C. I. Kuppinger L. W. LlCKT ' T. E. St.wtov . R. MtFARf.wi) . K. J. Hlck . , H. I.. VOLNG. . M. P. Barker . ( ' . R. OONIIAM . II. B. ECKEV . . Ben E. Coodai.e Geo. Rath . . F. B. Beeman . MEMBERS .leada .Ill lia Tail Omeiia .llp ia Gamma Rho .Ilp ia Sii ma Plii Beta T ieta Pi . Delia Tail Delta Delta rpsilon . Kappa Sif ma l.amhja Chi .llplia Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sii ma Kappa Phi Kappa Psi . Pi Kappa .llpha Sir ma .llpha l.psiinn Si (I ma C.lii . . Sif ma i ii . . Sii ma Phi T.psilnn Tail Kappa Tpsilort Theta Delta Chi . Theta M .... R. J. Prestott E. V. Buss W. J. Hunt D. F. Winkler D. W. MacKay Geo. Lister A. W. Warrev H. H. Ostrander e. j. kowalke Bruce Mackenzie J. M. Currie F. B. I.INGENFELTER H. P. BlGLER . E. Wol.TERS F. P. Krers E. O. Wilson I.. J. Walpole W. T. Ziegenhain Tom Gilbert B. C. Boston 11. Nolan 134 Jf resifjmau 3lnter= jf raternitp Council Culjb, Stulil. Allen. Ringling. Raynolds. Duvall. Carlson. Worley. Croft. Cook. Sage. Test, Mile.v. Paine. Jones. Hitch. George. OFFICERS B. M. Stahl PnsiJntt P. James Hitch I ' Ue-President BvRON G. Allen Secretary Justus Benson Treasurer MEMBERS B. M. Stahl . JusTis Benson Frank Croft . P. K. Duvall . Frank M. Mn.EY G. Raymond Paine RoBT. P. Jones . Donald M. Nelson Wm. Peterson . Byron G. Allen Richard B. Raynolds G. N. Cobb . James Cook . Wm. George . Joe Ringling . Harold Test . P. James Hitch LoREN Worley Ervin Wackerbarth Evan Sage . . . Earl E. Carlson Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta FpsiloTi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alplia Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nil Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi 135 • !ji appa $gi IOWA BETA CHAPTER Estahlis ir.i in 1S67 Rvistabl ' ulud in 19U Active Chapters — 47 PuliIicatioM— Tlie Slii.id .1 (■ in h f r 1 n F a e u 1 1 y Eric E. Eastman .V ( ' H tors Arthur Boxcert Franklin A. Mason Richard Barker Richard McFarland Courtney Kimi.er Wiii.iAM Davis Lei.and a. Spangler Juniors James Tracy Hugh P. Bigler Robert L. Wright G. R. Jones Leigh Wallace Leland B. Johnson J. K. Rice Charles N. Putnam Saint E. Faith Cyrus Schlichter S • h in r e s Edwin M. Porter Ernest L. White ' ledges Martin Cooney F. R. Kollmanspercer Ray Barder Lewis Morony Calvin D. Hasbrouck Paul Grothe Waldo Harmon Ralph Pruntv Charles Mason Frank Pereboom Gerald Cobb 136 .WfjrtjaSlCBSft-T ' WP - FounJfii at if ' ashiiKjtnji and Jfff rson College in 1S52 Spangler, Porter. Schlichter, Putnam, Kimler. Perebuoni. Colib. Jones, Wallace, Rice. Wright. Tracy, Cooney, White. McFarland. Bigler. Barber, Prunty, Morony, Haslirouck, Faith. Barker, Urothe, C. Mason, Kollmansperger, K. Muson. Bongerl, Johnson. 137 a Belta tKau Belt CAMMA PI CHAPTF.R EstahlishiJ in 187? Riistahlisliid in 1911 Active Chapters — 62 M i- m h 1- r s i n F a u 1 1 y PiililicatioTi — The Rainhozu C. V. Beese H. K. Davis H. L. Morris H. F. Pride V. F. FlSHEI. M. c;. Spancler C. F. Clrtiss V. T. Elder S 1- n i r s K. J. Smith W. A. Wood c;. n. Hansen E. E. Cole K. ' . King W. L. Churchill R. Fletcher J. P. Mldge H. G. La LB G. F. Canon ' V. J. Paioe . Juniors . M. Kenworthy B. A. Webb C. E. McKelvey S ft n rn n r f s C. F. Mahnke F.. L. Hartley L. P. NOELKE R. M. Smith H. H. Phelps S. W. McBirney J. E. Snover II. I.. McBirney R. W. LlENBAUCH Ct. I.. Lister C. W. Kern PI i-J tj c s I. P. Kelly D. O. Mll.I.lCAN 11. C. Phillips J. C. Peterson D. Hucke D. Thompson M. C. Wincert G. R. Payne (5. Beese F. L. Teale F. M. Ward R. B. Taylor P. M. Jarvis J. K. Knox C. W. Paice 138 f III ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 i . Iii ymttr -till ' . i:;ikiliiM -m m i - iHf — 3 1g 1 ■ • ' ttr ' -w ■ J� ? FounAid at Billiany Collri i- in 55V f tH «!f!fWt ! McKelve.v. Cole. Taylor, Wingert. Ciinoii. Teale. Payne, Huike. Xoelke. Phelps, Paige, Jarvis, Ward, McBirney. Lister. Hartley, Peterson, Kern, Beese. Hoblit, Thompson, Phillips, Kenworlhy, Knox, Smith, Musson, King, Smith. Fletcher, Churchill, llahnke, Wood. Kelly, Hansen. Snover, McBirney, Mtidge, 139 igma i2u GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER Active Chapters — 83 Puhllcatinn — T ic Delta M e III h If i II Faculty R. G. AXDERSON Seniors C. G. Stewart I. J. Ki.EAVEI.AXD E. R. Moore J. V. Whittemore I.. J. Wai.pole R. E. Orr V. H. Beach P. I. Henderson M. v. Henderson I. S. RlGGS E. J. Judge R. C. HovD C. T. VA ' atts I.. E. WORI.EV R. W. Maine Juniors G. W. Johnson S p li m r e s Pledges C. R. Dunham H. F. A. North V. A. Kloppenburg J. J. MULVIHILL E. A. Laird J. L. Benson D. L. BoTO R. S. BODHOLT O. H. Weatherill E. V. RUNKLE J. A. R. Hansen N. A. Flick S. I.. Witwer C. W. Carpen ter G. C. Carver 140 Founded al liit inia Mililaiy Irisliluli in 1S69 Xnrth, Beach, Boyd. Moore. SteWiirl. Walts. Runkel. M ' itwer. Judge. Weatherill. . iidersoii. Htnlliolt. -lohiison. Heiison Whitteniore. Walpole. KleavelaTui. U i d. l)nnliani. Maine. Worley. Orr, Riggs. M. V. HenUeisoil, Mulvihill, P. I. Henderson. Kioppenhurg, Hansen. 141 igma (pfja €p£(ilon IOWA C7AMMA CHAPTER F.slahlislKA in 7W5 Active Chapters — 94 Publication — r ; ' Rcrord w. f. coover Adolph Shane c. a. iverson G. W. Burke .1 (■ m h I- r s i n F a i u 1 1 y C. D. Rice R. M. Pickens Ned Merri.wi MoRRV Kent B. v. HORSEWELL V. V. Frudden T. C. Kellogg C. G. Krebs S r n i r s H. L. Young J uniors S. N. White A. B. Slater H. L. Laube E. R. Berwick W. v. Campbell c;. S. Holland F. P. Krebs S fi h m r e s A. W. MURPHV E. W. Petersen L. C. Santee Pledges Joe Anderson Roy Bennett Curtiss Dosh C. W. Houghton H. S. Keister Joe Rincland C. C. Straw N Alvin Thornburg P. TOENS I. VOUNC J. Young c;. ruehman Clyde Fish el L. McKenzie 142 Foundrd at Uniirrsily of Alabama in 1856 I-jiube. rifkeiis, Ki-lln;;: . ' . ( ' iini|itK-Il. Sanlei ' . Kei.ster. AndtTson, Berwick, White. Hi.rsewell. f. Kretis. F. Krel)s, Toens. Krudden, J. Young. Holland, Murphy, Strawii, Dosh. Ij. Young, Ringland, Houghton. 143 Jieta i:fjeta $i TAT SU;MA CHAPIER r.slahlisln-d in W,- Active Chapters — 81 Publication — Tin- Ilila Thela Pi M I- III li r r s i ti • ' a i ii 1 1 y Ur. O. H. Cessna Jons ' Barton Richard Lonsdale Wm. J. Ahern John Severance Everett Pati ' erson G. M. Porter Kenneth Jones Mortimer Goodwin A. I.. Henker I.orrn Kaih.e Wm. J. Fitzpatrick Kai.ph B. I ' rmv ( HAS. A. Wheeler S f n i rs J II n i r s Soflio III ores Frank Sowers Pledt) es W. P. COWDEN Dr. N. C. Paine Georce Schilling Peter Pammel n. . Mackav H. A. MuNX J. D. Pettv Lawrence Mlrphv Victor Ro.mpel Llovd J. Speed George Bonson Francis Milev Walter Williford P. M. Birthright P. K. Barrett 144 Founded at Miami L ' nivi-rsity in 1839 Mnekay, PuttersoTi, KaliU-. Muiiii. Kitzpatrick. Vnii . I ' uiniiU ' I. Martnii. Williford. Loii.stiiilf, Piirti ' r, Schilling ' , .lurii-s. limuiwin. Henker. Pi ' tty, Scveranct ' . Whi ' fh ' r. Ahern, Uirthright. Murphy, Rompel, Speed, Bonson. Sowers, Karrett, Miley. MS $i)i (§amma ©elta ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Eslahlish.d in 1907 Active Chapters — 64 Publication — Thr Phi Gamma Delta M e m b r r s in Faculty S. L. Galpin E. A. Pattencill J. A. Burrows H. G. Breakevridce P s I - C ■ a J u a I e C. n. Plait H. J. Helm G. A. Peirce L. W. LlCHTY Seniors H. L. SHEPARD R. E. Patrick W. C. ECGERS Juniors W. E. Barrett J. M. CURRIE H. D. Stillman R. M. BlEAKLY L. J. BOIRKE T. A. Shipley, Jr. J. ' . n. Perrixe C. S. Cody O. V. McNiTT C. W. Rhodes J. W. Wyman II. II. Fisher .S ' p li m r c s L. X. IlALCEX Plcdo es R. E. Maws H. L. DlCKERSOX B. L. Wilcox F. F. CUXMNnilAM J. H. Morrison ' L. A. Davis R. G. IxnWERSEN- H. B. Stedman (i. W. Mahoxey R. W. Wei-th c;. M. Kvi.E W. J. Rice R. B. Stldbs 146 Foundrd at U ' ashin j1on and Jefferson CoUrtjf in 18-fS Shipley, Jont s. Hridgfitrtl. Lirliiy. Ilmiikf. . l.irrjs,.n. I ' latt. Sti-dman. Perrine. Peirre. Wilcox, Helm. Bleakly. Patrick. E;:[:ers. Dickt-rson. Mahoney, Shepard, Barrett, Stillniaii. Currie, Iiigwersen. t ' unningham, Davis 147 IOWA GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER F.slahlisl„d in lOOS Active Chapter!- — 72 Piihlicatimi — .llf ' lia Tan Oinciia Palm M c in h r r s i ii ■ ' a ( u ! I y H. E. Bemis H. L. Maxwell J. N. Scott R. M. ' IFQU. IN F. B. Flick I. E. Melhus J. M. Raeder H. . Wright H. E. BoRG C. A. McTagcart E. M. Brown G. W. FiDDICK C. M. Bi.ough L. R. CURTISS C. FlLKERSOK V. O. Mitchell H. J. Reynolds 5 ( ' II i r s W. liuSXICAX Juniors S p li 1) m r r s W. P. Wilson- n. C. I.ATTA K. L. Wagner H. E. Crosby F. A. Lerdall E. W. Buss L. S. Fahnestock J. S. McCtAvern H. L. Moore H. R. Staley P I ,- J (I e s J. K. BALDWIN ' W. Cupps R. A. FlXLEY K. p. Ferrell E. SCOVAI. II. S. Smith S. Carter P. K. DUVALL B. R. Firman- (!. E. Perkins II. J. Smith . . II. Wagner R. I. Blrns P s I - C r a J n a ! I S. IlllCHCOCK Hg --� ; «J S- i - .V ■ ' ji S Kw - - ! 1 ' j iu g R - B I H| (] H R B H L 1 £ -. ■■v.- ms ' N Founded at I ' iriiinia Military Institute in 1865 ' L.i Duvall. Cupps. Smith. Staley. Ferrell, Fiddick. McTiiggart. Moore. Firman. G. R. Curtis. Carter, Brown, Crosby. Perkins, Mitchell, Reynolds. Lerdall. Scott. McGavern. Fulkerson, Curtis, H. J. Smith. Wagner, Flick, Borg. Raeder. Finley, Wagner, Fahnestock, Buss, Blough, Wilson, Latts, Baldwin. 149 • 1 Uppa igma GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in Vm Active Chapters — 88 Publicatlnii — CaAiuius M, ■ m h c r s in Faculty P. D. Wilkinson G. V. Snedecor G. V. Glatfelter N. F. Godfrey A. A. Heggen E. F. Parker R. T. Parkhlrst S e n i r s J. V. Finn C. M. Bence C. H. C.M.DWEI-L D. R. McIntire J Juniors H. H. OSTRANDER H. A. Jetmore S p i m r e s R. I. McCready J. M. Bailey L. R. Alt Ci.alde Wilson S. S. RvoH • ■■ f e s J. V. O ' Connor F. L. Bower L. R. McCartv D. T. McCarthy D. M. Nelson Herbert King E. L. Lowe K. E. Wright R. E. Paxton A. C. Allard J. W. Baird H. M. Osgood F. E. 1 1 ALL y. M. AVCISTINE E. J. BONNESON 150 Fonndt ' d al Vnlvtrsity of liryinia in 1S67 Bailey. Nelson. Alt. .letmore. AiigustiiU ' . Parker. King. Osgood. O ' Connor. Finn. Bence, Melnlire. Ostrander. Allard. Hull, Lowe, Wilson, Caldwell. Godfrey. R.vgh. Honneson. 151 m)tta Ki Active Chapters — 25 MV CHAPIT.R Established in I ' Wi) PulilicatidH ■ -II (■ m h I- r s in Faculty Tin ' Ouarti ' riy Ward B. Kindy R. L. Neasham L. P. Arduser c; J. Carpenter Dean Ansok Marstox S , c ni r s Fred D. Payne r. P. CORMANY H. G. (jOldschmidt n. c Bosch C. H. Lawrence L. p. Williams F. B. Beeman - 7 u n i n r s Cari, Schoi.z R. w . BOBERC H. B. NowLi.v L. L. Liggett D. W. Moore C. J. Layden F. P. Crowley C. R. Kinney S p j m r f s w . M . Byers V. B. OVERTURFF G. A. Speer P I edO e s F. W. Greenlee R. N. Vance A. A. Lyon P.. Ci. Strorridce E. J. Gordon (). A. (Jarretson c; C. LiCHTY H. C. Orrick E. E. Carlson II B. Hl NTOON 1 ' . II XOXVI.IN L. E. Frlsh 152 Fouriiifil at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864 Williams, H. B. Nowlin, Moore, T. H. Nowlin, Liggett, Carlson, Vance. Speer, Lawrence. Orrick. Gordon, Greenlee, Huntoon, Lichty. Arduser, Strobridge, Garretson, Payne, Lyon, Overturff, Beemnn. Bosch, Boberg, Layden, Crowley, Kinney, Goldschraidt, Cormany, Scholz. 153 Acacia IOWA STATE CHAPTER i:slal:lisli, l in l ' )0 ) Active Chapters — 26 Pulilicatioii — .haiia Journal S. V. Beyers W. F. COOVER J. E. Brindley Tom Stone Ansok Marston r. a. rudnick R. E. Buchanan M r III h I- r s in F a t u 1 1 y JOHS Hl_C F. S. WiLKIVS C. S. Nichols T. R. Ace R. L. Cochran S. A. Beach C. G. TiLDEN H. W. Johnson C. W. Mayser V. E. Dripps C. H. Stance H. A. BlTTENBEXDER V. L. Hein H. H. KiLDEE A. L. Andersom .V r n i r s o. G. Vh EATON J. r,. C. A ' ANNOY R. J. Prescott E. A. ROLSTON J u n i r s A. L. Walker W . M. AisiN T. B. Reiser E. V. Chamberlain- M. E. Northrop S [ li m n r c s J. G, Earhart R. L. Jenkins W. N . Merriman C. C. SCHIDE A. H. IliRD G. C. Terry P Irdt) es B. M. Staiil R. E. Cramer K. G. U ' ARNER R. E. HiRD A. B. CONROW R. I.. Cllver M. Platner ,1. 11. RlST M. W. Locke G. I. Ford E. F. KOERNER 154 foundfJ at University of Michigan in 190i Walker, Stahl. Culver, Conrow. Alsin. Prescott, Rust. Cochran. Reiser. Stone. Earhart. Northrop. Rolston, Cramer. Johnson. Platner. Ford. Terry, Hird. Schide. Wheaton. Vannoy, Merriiuan, Hird, Locke. Koeriier, Chamberlain, .Tenkins. S i $!ji igma i appa GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER Eslahlishrd in IQU Active Chapters — 31 Publication — The Signet Member in Faculty B. V. Hammer Seniors V. B. Vanderloo T. E. Stanton F. B. LiNGEXFELTER J. J. Stanton R. J. Miller L. M. Stover L. E. Dean Juniors H. E. A ' oonwARD Sophomores M. B. Matteson A. L. Stanley C. B. SCHAEFER D. C. Bell I.eRov Apland C. I.. Cook E. W. Emmerso.v V. C. Kaliin Pledges U. R. Wevser Paul Wilson F. V. Wilson 156 Founded at Massarliusills .l( ri ullural Cnlti-ge in 1873 « Kaliiii. I ean. Bell. Stover. .1. J. Slanlon. Stanley. Emmerson, Aplaiid. Ciink. Wmxlward. Weyer. Milter. Vauderloo. Wilson. Lingenfelter, Schaefer, T. E, Stanton, Mattesou. J 157 i i appa Ipja ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established in 1913 Active Chapters- — 52 Publication- — Shield and Diamond M e m I) I r s in Faculty W. H. Stevenson Earl Weaver V. P. Crilly Dan L. Wagner P. A. Potter B. A. Lavvler F. D. Fisher Fred Powers J. R. Bevixs R. S. TOITLEMIRE F. L. Burrows X. E. Raggensack Wm. CiRAXZOW W. F. George Seniors S. Ross Smith . u n i r s B. E. Noble S n h in r e s O. E. Johnson Pledges G. J. Gallagher K. J. Buck G. E. Wright H. G. Metcalf F. L. Moravets W. O. FULLERTON A. E. WOLTERS J. E. Brorby Em II. LocE Roy E. Murphy R. a. Wilhelm ROBT. Potter 158 1, ■, [ ; 1 ■ ' , Foun Aid at Vriyvnsity of rin inui in 1S6S 1 1 ii . ! i tl i ' l. mt f ft 1 ' . A. I ' olt.r. Fisiu-r. Hiirniws. WiiKtii-r, liiick. K. r tli ' r. Rusrsi-iisiic-k. Fullertoii, Tofflemire. (iiillasher, Muiavets. Lnwlpr, Wright, Sinilli. Beviiis, Mctfiilf. Crilly. Wright, Luge, Powers, George. 159 S U ©elta fjeta IOWA C,AMMA CHAPTER Eslahlis ifd in 1913 Active Chapters — 87 Puhlicatioii — Scroll Members in Faculty F. A. Fish A. B. Caine R. S. BOTTORFF Capt. Geo. Wintox, U. S. A. L. B. Sharp N. VV. Perry V. H. Williams T. A. Oldham W. H. Metcalf S. Brown R. T- Miller R. B. Cass E. P. Orcutt Seniors L. O. Kittle J 11 n i n r s R. B. Morris .V n p t m ores O. T. Norton ' C. I. KUPPIXCER G. M. Rl ' SSELL D. B. Mackenzie H. C. Morris R. H. Greene E. T. Russell B. W. Allen B. G. Allen E. G. Reid II. A. Leeklev Pledges I. B. Ives H. n. Bovi.es W. F. Otis E. F. Elliot H. R. McBride t60 Founded at Miami Viiivfnity in 1S4S llftc:ilf. Hi-i.wii. Bottovff. Peirv. 15. V. Allen. Cass. Reid. Oldham. Williams. Miller, MneKenzie. H. C. Munis. Otis. Elliot. Oreiitt. Xciiton. R. H. Morris, Cailie. Greene. E. T. Russell. Kittle. Ci. M. Russell. Mc-Bride. Leekley. Boyles, Kuppinger. B. G. Allen. Ives. 161 ©elta pgilon IOWA STATE CHAPTER EstahltilK-d in 1913 Active Chapters — 46 Piihlicaticin — Diilii I ' psUon Quarterly M r m h i r s in F a i u 1 1 y R. E. BrciiAN ' AN John Bicii.w.w H. H. KiLDEE P. E. Brown Kari. Browv N. S. A ' lAi. C. J. Meister A. H. Fuller F. D. Paine I. T. Bode V. E. Jones F. G. Churchill Paul Critz H. F. Templetom T. J. Frank W. T. Evans Walter Sutton Seniors R. W. Lewis H. A Howell R. B. Hubbard . u n i r s A. W. ' arren A. L. I.OUCKS F. W. SCHOOLFY N. M. Innes S t li m r 1- s E. W. Church L. E. Ci.APP A. Linn K. R. Marvin L. J. TUTTLE r 1 ,■ d l • S J. F. Little 1 R. Mersereau Paul Pahl W. F.I.I.ERBROCK W. B. Stewart B. Williams Ed Fraxdsen Mark Miller R. Jones I.EO Foley T. n. Walling C. ' OCENS A. C. KUEHL 162 • ti- h ' oundi ' d at Williams College in 1S34 Wiilling. Foli-v, Millir. Huw.ll, .I.iiu ' s, Warrin. llulib:ir(l, Linn. Kllerbrock. Lout-ks. .Sehooley. Fi-ank. Clapp, Kuehl, Williams. Pahl, Mersereau, Stewart, Little, Sutton, Innes, Wogens, Lewis. 163 i i 1 1 ' ' , 1 1 1 i ' 1, ETA CHAPTER ; r.slahlis ,,:! in T ' U 1 Active Chapters — 15 Piiblicatinn — Sickle and S ieat i : ' Me m h e r s i it F a ( u 1 1 y M. D. Helser R. S. Stephenson- Ci.vDE McKee F. N. Summers E. N. Bressmak S r It I r s H. W. Warner B. M. BVRAM V. D. Basart F. W. Barickmak V. B. Hamilton A. S. Gray O. A. Tow F. E. WiLLIMACK J. I.. Gordon- J It It i n r s I. F. A-vderson C. A. Larson A. J. Dice J. L. Fletcher D. Merwik P. N. Smith F. E. Mullen- W. J. Hunt P. R. Nelson- F. E. Fercusok H. E. Schroeder B. W. Kilgore F. B. Race F. W. Reich ■ :i Sop ho mores H. H. Slavton ij R. E. MVOATT W. E. McDowell 1 V. J. RUITER Pirdtjes H. G. Smvthe L. L. Dll.WORTH L. A. McCord R. E. MosER B. C. Ohlson- J. A. Benson- B. M. Sherlock K. G. Dennis K. G. Maltase E. M. Ling i E. W. Watkins i 1 1 1 i., E. M. Meneough 1(5+ Founded at Ohio State Vniverslty in 1904 Byram. MygatI, BnrirkiiiJin. Moser. Ohlson, Lnrson, Benson. McCord. Fletcher. Gray, Smith. McDowell. Dennis. Ling. Maltns. Nelson. Dihvorth. Ferguson, Meneough. Gordon, Basart. Watkins, Dice, Butter, Merwin, Hunt. Kilgore, Schroeder, Hamilton, Willimack, Reich, Race, Mullen, Anderson, Smythe. t65 i:au Happa Cpsiiloit EPSILON CHAPTER Eslahlished in 1915 Active Chapters — 14 Publication — The Teke M e m h r r in F a c u 1 1 y W. N. Adams L. P. Bartheld Ted Bergman B. A. Cooke Seniors Wallace BonciE J. E. Harlan R. I). Miller H. O. Wood Juniors F. V. Cure C. R. Belmav Tom Gilbert b. e. goodale L. V. Hass J. M. Harris J. Leo Hoak L. W. Jones L. R. Lewellen J. C. Nichols A. H. SWANSON R. F. Flrleich H. A. Holmgren H. F. Gavlord Sop lo mores J. A. Webb M. I. KiiiN- H. P. Sl DT K. L. Lee G. E. Mathis L. R. Hakrinctox ' ,■ , ( e s E. H. Wackerbartii V. K. Ball E. W. Shlll M. E. Trowbridge II. W. AvwAv 166 FouTiiifd at Illinois Wcsltyan Vnii ' crsity in 1899 Wood, Lewellen. Holmgren, Harlan, (ioodiile. Sindt. Cooke. Bergman, Lee. Gaylord. Miller. Cure. Mathis. Furleigh. Ball. Webb. Kiihii. Hoak, Harris. Swanson. Shiilt. Trowbridge. Bartheld, Gilbert. Hass, Wackerbarth. Belnian. Jones. 167 igma 3Pf)i Cpsiilon IOWA BETA CIIAPIER Eslahlislud in 1V16 Active Chapters — 46 Publication — The Journal Members in Faculty C. C. CULBERTSOX I. L. HeSSLER P s I - G r a J u II I e J. S. Marquis F. A. Bock Seniors V. V. Malcom L. D. Frederickson B. L. Allam H. B. ECKEY J. P. Grady Z. M. Kidder Juniors H. A. RiEDESEL Q. C. Teich W. H. Youngclas W. T. ZlEGE.NHAIN Larkix Bailey W. L. Brown R. L. Ekins K. W. Fitzgerald S l li m r e s I. C. CiARDXER J. C. Greene L. O. Harvey ROLLIN WhITAKER II. L. BrEH EINSTEIN II. ( ' . Hurc ' iiER J. R. Clark B. Co.nlee L. Hal ' sner P I e dyes A. J. Ha.m.vier 1 ' . j. Hitch R. K. I.ANDIS B. J. Il.GENFRITZ i;. V. I ' VEATl- C. 1.. Johnston I6g FouttdrJ at Riihmond Col ftjr in 1901 Harvey, Landis, Youn;;:clas. Malcom, Bock. Marquis. Fitzgerald. Hitch. Teifh, Grady. Pyeatt. Brown. Breitenstein. (Jreene, ZieKenhain. Ilgenfritz. Allan. Hausner. Frpderickson, Whitiiker. Clark, Ekins, Rit ' desel, Gardner, Eckey, Butcher. 169 igma Ciji BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Fstahllsh.d in 1916 Active Chapters — 73 Puhlicatinn — Tlic Quarterly S. J. Pierce J. R. Holland H. F. MuNSON N. H. BovEE A. J. Armour E. R. Reed H. C. Mlnson M r m h f r s in F a i u 1 1 y Alfred O ' Neal Seniors M. P. Baker Juniors E. D. Wilson S p tn r e s J. C. Wencer D. C. Bodvvell L. P. MORRISOV Q. V. Wallace W. R. Page G. D. Brodersov H. J. Petersen- ' .■ , ! e s G. Hersom H. Z. Test H. Boeke J. K. Franks C. G. Boeke 1.. K. Bash F. W. Banton T. W. Weiss K. A. Thorpe E. C. Rasmlssen R. J. Creever R. W. Hall 170 Founded at Miami Vni-v rsity in 185S Trst. Wilsnii. r. Bcifke. H. C. Miins(.n. HrtHin-son. Holland. Baker, Page, Saar. Peterson. Banton. Bash, H. Boeke. ' eiss. Arnuiur. IJovee. Tliorpe. Rasnuisseii. Keed. Friinks. Bodwell, H. F. Munson. Morrison, Greever, Hersom, Wallace. 171 Hambba € )i lpf)a Active Chapters — 54 ALPHA TAl ZETA CHAPTER l.slahlishfd in ] 17 Publication — T ie Purple, Green and Gold E. B. Klrtz D. R. JOHNSO-V .1 (• m hers in F a e u 1 1 y E. W. Schilling Seniors Clyde Rieke D. R. GiTTINGER Pall S. Potter F. E. Walsh V. Z. Meyers A. W. W ' iese C. H. Meyers L. G. Pettigrew V. M. Moermond V. B. Redman Juniors Z. O. Omatt E. J. KOWALKE C. H. HOPER Pall M. Dlxn Sophomores Paul C. Culter Jack . Hlssev Pled j ,■ s , M Harold I,. Smith BovcE Reed Hugh Currough Edward Larson RnnpRT I. Hazard Carl T. Bennett Edgar W. Kowalke Dale Hew W. B. Peterson c. c. sorensox Paul Hartwell 172 Founded at Boston Vnivi-rsity in IQO Kinvalkf, Hazard, retti rew. Dean. Husspy, Petersen. I unn. Harlwell. Redman. Rieke. Oviatt. Kowaike, CurrnuKh. Surenstm. Lar.son. trittinger. Meyers. Potter, Hoper. Smith. Moermond. Clilter, Bennett, Wiese. 173 Slfjeta Belta Cfji BETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Estahiislud III P)V) Active Chapters — 29 Publication — The Shield F. C. Fenton- R. Encbekg T. S. DODDS M e m hers in !■ a i u 1 1 y P. S. Shearer Seniors n. U. SVVANSON c;. E. Rath A. I.. Mabon B. C. BOSTOM V. C. Drennex n. n. RonERTSOM J. M. Storm C. II. Larso.v P. Larson V. F. McKee S. B. Havs E. V. Sage V. T. Aiiart Juniors J. W. Pritciiard Sophomores Pledges W. A. AlTKEX J. A. Day P. C. Taff C. R. Wardeli. H. V. Ellis W.-R. Halser V. E. DiTTMER W. T. MiXERMAN D. D. Baker M. A. Cass G. A. Metzcer T. J. AlTKEX C. A. Hammerlv C. L. EXTORF C. H. Palm V. A. MOLLISOX 174 FounJid at Union Collcye in 1S47 Palm, Sage. Mineniian. MeKee, Metzger, Wardell, Hays. Ahart. Drennan. Ditliner, C. Larson. Hnnser, Baker, Maboii. Pritchard, Anderson, Day, Aitken, Storm, P. Larson, Boston, Robertson, Ellis, Swanson, Kntorf, Ruth, Cass, Hammerly, Hansen. 17S aif )f)a igma $ bi PHI CHAPTER Estahlis ,.J in 1920 Active Chapters — 23 Publi cation — T ie Tomahav-h r ■ m h I- r s in Fa c u Ity W. H. Stacy C. W. Hammaxs T. J. Maney B. L. Hagclund 1 R. H. Porter G. M. Filler j S. M. DiETZ Seniors J. R. Redditt ( A. H. Grotii S. S. Graham ! ' I C B. Richardson ' ( t Juniors 5 t H. B. Bremzer I. S. HORCEN J. C. Grossman- K. G. Graf F. H. Helmrich Sop lo mores D. F. Winkler H. L. Chace V. L. Cloys D. R. Porter M. R. Isaacson L. V. Laichi.in . L. Randell Pledges F. D. Randell n. T. SlIARPE G. W. Wesicoit W. H. Warnke M. R. Merrvheld T. E. DeHart C. F. Carspecken I . V. Keating G. A. Croft L. M. Best R. M. Henderson F. M. Crovt iiii 176 Founded al Yah- in 1845 Blind. Graf, Warnke. C ' luys. Carspecki ' li, Grolh, Helnirirh. Merr.vtield. Dellart. lirenizer. Best. Winkler. Grossman. Chaci-. Hammans, F. Croft. Ilorgeii. Isaai-son. Keating, Lauglilin. Sharpe. Porter. F. Randell, Graham, Hagglund, Westcott. W. Kandell. 177 Social d rgaui ationsi In the Order ot Their K t:ihlishment at Iowa State NATIONAL TRATERNITIES Sigma Nil . . ■ 1904 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1905 Beta Theta Pi 1905 Phi Gamma Delta 1907 .• lpha Tan Omega .......... 1908 j Kappa Sigma 1909 Theta Xi 1909 Acacia 1909 ' Delta Tau Delta, 1875; reestablished 1911 Phi Sigma Kappa 1911 i Phi Kappa Psi, 1867; reestablished 1913 Pi Kappa . lpha 1913 Phi Delta Theta 1913 Delta Tpsilnn 1913 Alpha Gamma Rho 1914 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1915 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1916 Sigma Chi 1916 ■ Lambda Chi Alpha . . . 1917 : I Theta Delta Chi 1919 I Alpha Sigma Phi . . 1920 i NATIONAL SORORITIES : ; Delta Delta Delta 1889 Pi Beta Phi, 1877; reestablished 1906 Kappa Delta 1908 . j Alpha Delta Pi 1911 i ■ Alpha Gamma Delta 1917 Gamma Phi Beta 1918 LOC. L FRATERNITIES Adelante 1907 Lambda Tau .Mpha 1908 Ausonia 1911 El Paso 1911 Mohawk 1912 Lambda Sigma Phi . . . . . . . . . . 1914 Sigma Sigma 1914 I ' psilon Sigma Alpha 1914 Tau Gamma Nu . . . . . . . . . . . 1915 Ilau Ki 1917 Gamma Sigma Alpha .......... 1919 Alpha Kappa Delta 1919 Olympian 1920 Amician 1920 LOCAL SORORITIES Delta Phi 1913 Alpha Chi Beta 1914 r ' 178 179 bclante Estahlislud in 1007 M e m I) f r s in F a i n 1 1 y Rex Beresford C. S. Dorchester A. M. HUSTED H. M. Larsex E. E. Eblinc W. K. Greene J. H. Hilton S. A. McCosH M. 11. 15 ROW N M. S. Collier E. A. Fritts W. R. HUCHANAN A. (i. Goodman . C. Knoop Seniors Juniors II. ' . Jones Sophomores Pledges J. W. Johnson E. 1 . Erickson B. J. Firkins J. L. Murphv H. G. Thuesen E. G. McKlBBEN C. E. Murray D. Offringa W. L. ZiNK O. E. Fei.ton L. W. McKee C. P. Streeter C. T. Leavitt C. G. SWANSON F. J. ZiNK ISO Founded at Io u:a State College in 1907 Ebling, Knoop, MrCosh, Felton, Greene, Johnson, McKibben, F. J. Zink. Collier, Leavitt, Goodman, Murphy, Frilts, jlrown, McKee. Streeter. Murray. Buchanan, Swanson, Firkins. Husted. Hilton, Dorchester, Thuesen, Jones, Beresford, Erickson, Larsen. ISl Hamijba au Ipija Eslahlishfd in 1908 M f m h r r s in F a c u 1 1 y L. V. FORMAN- H. H. Placce J. W. Rfed H. V. Shelbv A. G. HooPES C. E. Plumb J. O. Orr W. E. Frevert U. A. Gruetzmacher F. E. Sheperd A. W. SlERKS H. Arthur L. T. Noi.TixG V. G. Baker Seniors H. W. Frevert Juniors Sophomores II. 1?. TTekt Pled II e s J. PnPE.lOY F. M. Harrington A. L. Bakke D. W. Sutherland V. C. FisK J. G. Jessup H. S. Schneider J. MoRftis C. L. Bock W. P. Wetzel R. C. Boyd R. Satchell E. C. Catlin M. R. Oawlev 182 FouiidiA at o-Tffl Slate College in 190S Reed, Boyd. Sierk . Nnltnis;. W.l .l. Dawl.y. Ht-fl, Fi.- k. Frevert, Popojny. Mtn-ris. Satrlu-ll. Baker. Arthur. Schneider. Sheperd. Hoopes. Botk. Sutherland, Catliii, Jessup, Gruetzmacher, Frevert, Shelby, 183 iHusionia Esliililishrd in 1911 W. F. LaGrange .V (■ m h r r s i n Facull y V). K. HiBBS Seniors V. E. Beanblossom W. S. Bell H. R. Meldrlm M. J. McColm E. F. Gross E. A. NiCKELSEN G. M. Peterson R. O. Ross P. L. Stow Juniors G. H. Ayres H. K. Bennett G. D. BORT C. C. CULLINAN O. O. HiGGINS F. G. LUNDBLAD R. M. Lefebure M. S. Nelson C. M. Simon R. W ' INVREY P. J. Ross Sophomores A. H. Tracy E. V. Blom C. V. Hanson F. J. HOLTZBAUER K. B. Greenlee P ledij cs V. I.. White (5. M. Morgan M. S. Nelson W. M. Smith A. Walllkait 184 Founded at loiva Slate College in 1911 Petersen. Cullinan, Nickelsen, McColm, Hanson, Bennett. Simon, Holtzbauer, K. Koss, Greenlee, Blom. Tracy, P. Ross. Hibbs, Winfrey, White. Lefebure. Ayres. Nelson, Meldrum. Bort, Higgins, Bell, Stow, Lundblad, Wallukait, Smith. 185 €1 asio r.slahliilirLi in 1)11 K. E. Hkal.v M embers in F a c u 1 1 y P. F. Barnard S e 71 i r s R. D. Benmsov W. F ERG I SON r. Hanson E. V. Fisher II. ScilMlDf A. L. Birch J. F. Hallowell C. C. Harrison- D. A. Morris J II n i r A. M. OSTEN- . W. Howell G. P. McGraw H. J. Sciiomberc Sophomores I.. V. HOOPES J. R. Pearson C. A. Shellai ' .arcer J. B. HOGAN C. R. KlRCHER A. Miller E. M. RiciiARns Pledges J. Kenworthv R. L. Mc ev A. W. MOLLISON- E. B. Spokelv 186 Founded at loica State Colleoe in 1 11 Hoopes, Schoiiiber;;. Pe:irson, Ki?.hiT. Sclimidt. Richards, Mollison. IloKun. Harrison, Kor ison. Kireher, Shellaljarger. McGraw. Howell, Barnard, Hallowell, Kirch, Hansen, Hennison, Spokely. 187 iHofjatofe L. C. Heckert O. K. Patrick C. L. Eckel G. W. Taylor Paul Ryan C. R. Hazard Art Cober F.stahlisli, 1 in 1912 Members in Faculty Seniors L. D. Arnold Juniors A. L. Bro v j Sop lio mores H. R. Olsom Pledges Andrew Hughes Amos Hughes p. g. joh.vso.v Tom McGuire D. F. Roberts L. A. I.rxDE Maynard Martim c. e. cullen D. B. Walker K. C. Jarvis L. M. JOIINSOM . G. Adama M. L. Cremer Howard Hlciies Paul Brown Lawrence Montgomery Russell Dickinson E. R. Jacobs Foundid at lnv:a State Coltcijc in 1912 L. M. Johnson. Ryan, Taylor. Long. Arnold. .T.Ti-i l),s. Hazard. Adams. A. L. Brown, Martin, P. G. Johnson. Lunde. Montgomerv, P. Brown. Lowrv, MoGuire. Cullen, Eckel. Roberts, Cober, Olson, Walker. Bell. Becker. = 89 Eslahlishcii in 19U Member in Faculty A. V. Turner P s I - C r a d u at e N. R. Carmichael J. C. ' OODrORD H. S. Shellito B. F. Nichols Seniors V. P. Lindaler J. R. Mitchell M. -A. BovD J. W. Johnson C. J. Davis E. W. Johnson W. R. Owens B. A. LaDoux Juniors W. E. A ' ALTER Sophomores A. V. Kimball R. R. Wagner V. F. Wesco G. M. Hoover F. L. Mabie C. C. Armstrong J. H. Ramsey J. E. SCHOPPE Pledges C . C. McDermott (J. n. PiCKFORD J. H. Nieman 190 Foundvd at lo ai State Collftje in 1914 SrlH.i.iii., Miiliif. K. .Iniiiis.in. -l-uirirr, (turns. Uimis. , |M . . MrD.rmi.lt. lJ(i (l. J. .Tolmsnn. V;if:iifr. l aDtnix. Slif lliio. i ' ii-kfurd. .-Vrinstrong. Kimbiill, Woodford, Nichols, Waller, Carmit-huel, Miteht-ll, Wessco, IJndinicr. 191 igma igma Eslahlishrd in I ' U Member in Faculty H. M. Hamlin Seniors L. E. Hunt K. M. Renxer D. Overton W. V. Tmorn- C. E. Marso R. R. Man ATT H. C. Breckenridce G. Hav Juniors P. E. Stephenson Sophomores A. S. ECULF 15. II. Ferrell G. R. Rasck J. E. Kral C. L. Cone P I e d ri e s (i. Moses H. F. Petteys G. C!. Thomas 192 I Fou iiti-ii at loiia Slatr Collrqc in 191-f Steplieilsun, lia.sik, Kr;il. Ilunl. H;inilin. Breckfliridge. Renner. Marsu. Egulf. Thorn. Cone. Thomas, Moses, Manalt. Overton. I ' elte.vs. Ferrell. 193 l au (§amma iSu Estahlishid in 1915 Seniors Charles F. Bassett Oscar D. Kleiv Gordon S. Axdrus E. V. Stivers William H. Eberhardt Mark Taylor Harold A. Hah.v Juniors H. R. Andersom Malcolm Chans ' er William Craft Llovdt E. Claytom Sophomores V. C. Anderson Harvey ' S. Bates Howard D. Cation V. O. French H. A. Harmison P. J. Tennant Joiix D. Snakenberc K. C. Peterson E. A. Berry M. T. Douglas R. D. Arenson E. M. Brows Don Cation Pledges Sam Denner M. T. Daine E. W. ESLINCER E. A. HOLLOWELL O. C. KORSLLND P. J ' . Savage 194 I ' I Founded at loua Stale College in 1915 I ' I Andrus, Eslinger, Arenson. Korslund. Peterson. Bates, Hollowell. Snakenberg. Clayton. Channer. Taylor. Hiihn, Daine, Berry. Doll gins. Cat inn. Tennant. Kl)erliar li. Stivers, D. Cntion. t)enner. V. C. Anderson, Bassetl, French. KK-in, Harniison, H, Anderson, Savage. 195 John Hiland F. M. Sheldon V. S. Whitlock Hau mi Eslahlishrd in 1917 M c m hers in F a ( u 1 1 y Seniors F. E. Klotz J u n i r s Albert J. Kahl Clalde Hormel E. O. BlERRAUM LvEii, W. Miller Gerald Waples IvAx Waples Ralph McCone TlnwARD I.. Stevenson Sophomores Pled (I e s R. J. DeLaHunt Harrv T. Yule E. L. Potter E. L. BlERBAUM Vic. J. Brown M. S. Redenbalch Joseph Kennedy Glen W. Forsythe Jack McAvinchey Fred Leinbach Howard C. Tingleff Wh.lard ' ollmar � 196 miiimsmmmm i ' . r,r - - v .; V f VCWi H 2 «( 1 1 y. Founded at Joiia State College in 1917 I. Waples. Slu-kl.m. McCi.ne. PutliT. Whitlofk, ¥.. Hierliiiuin. Kl.itz. G. Waples, Redfiibaugh, Brown, Hormel, Miller. Stevenson. Kahle, Forsythe. E. B. Bierbauni, Kennedy, McAvinchey, Yule, Leinbach, Tingleff, Vollmar. ' 197 Eslablisli, i m 1 U M e m her in Vacuity J. C. CUVMNCHAM Seniors D. P. Ink D. Farxham R. C. Hardesty N. Armstrong V. W. Fass J. I. Banks H. r. Wells J. E. LVNN- R. R. Lewis P. G. Mlrphy R. H. Peerson W. H. Bein- F. C. Hansen J. C. Bonner C. E. LvNX PI e,l !, e s M. Proud L. B. Snyder F. L. RiCHEY C. J. Gray E. J. Robertson A. E. Meyer E. S. Dlnlap O. M. Erickson J. N. Spencer M. J. Benda M. D. Shiree C. E. Johnston 198 FounJtd at lo ' -u:a Slatr ColLvfr in 19ii Proud, Snyder. Ink. Fass. Rirhex, F:irnham. Banks, Lewis, Gray, Hardesty. Murphy. Wells. Robertson, ArmstronK. Lynn. Meyer, Pherson, Bein, Dunlap. Erickson, Spencer, Benda, Lynn, Hansen, Bonner. 199 amma igma Ipfja R. n. Swift E. R. Mardem J. F. Wiley F. Palladin G. Dlcommuk Estahlishid in 19V) Sophomores M. E. Wilson B. T. Hendricks E. t. Miller R. N. Wolcott C. A. HODKINSOV Pledges D. McGuiRE G. V. Brock G. Gardner E. Koch F. Matso.v J. G. Moore L. A. Omukdson J. H. MONAST T. Galloway G. v. Grewell 200 Founded at loii-a State Coilege in 1919 Paladin. .Swil ' I. Wilson. Brock. Matson, Mnuri-. Monast. Grewell. Wiley. I )Miniiiinuri. McQuirf. Gardner. Marden. Haglund. Wolcott, Jliller. Koch. Ilodkinson. Omundsoii, (Jallowav, Hendricks. 201 d lpmpian EstaMisli, i in 1020 J II n i r s H. D. Eaton V. E. HOI.LIDAY R. n. Cochran- J. Rl GLAND R. II. AVEXELL A. Le Roy Trei.oar W. A. Sands Robert E. ' ooi.is C. H. Keho Robert E. Fennell Glen F. Martin J. Gi.en Trei.oar James H. Moore Ralph A. Olson S ' i III r e s Leslie J. Heiden W. J. Francis Warren O. Duncan J. A. Arnandez Henry Meltvedt Clyde C. Schl-etz Firs li m e n Arthur P. Monahan Melville D. Rew 202 Founded at loiia State College in 1920 I.pwis. liciiit ' ii. Koho. Mni ' it n, Meltvedt. FenncU, Mimre. Francis, Monahan. Wocilis. Kalon. Sands. Schuelz. Cochran, Avt-ni-Il. Kingland. A. L. Treloar, J. ti. Treloar, Olson, Duncan. 203 mician F.slahlishcd in 1920 Senior R. F. D ' AUTREMONT S p It in r e s M. JOSLIN J. D. Spauldixc L. E. Crowley P. ' . MORRISSEY J. A. O ' Leary L. E. Marti J. C. LiNXAN H. -T. Boyle K. R. Oberle J. X. Collins C. A. Jexkixs G. B. Fox G. C. Elliott I. L. Nemmers C. E. ConB E. H. Hexsixc E. L. Spahr P I e d (I e s E. L. Broderick D. J. Farrell I.. E. Wecexer 20+ Founded at lo ia State College In 1920 iliivtin, AVi ' i fiH ' r, SiKiuldiii . D ' AulrciiuniI, .Tcnkiiis. Si� ;ihr, Ileiising O ' Leary, Morrissey. Liiiniiii. Urodevii-k, ( ' nlliiis. Elliot Farrell, Joslin. Xemmers, Oberle, Koyle, Cobb, Crowley. 205 !llplja Ivappa Belta Establish, ii in 1919 S I ' n i r F. Hunt W. H. Cruikshaxk P. R. Miller Juniors M. R. PlERSON D. D. Ring H. L. Gibson P. T. LlLJEDAHL L. G. SORDEX H. E. Dickenson Sop lo mores R. E. LiLJEDAIlL S. R. Dolghty G. A. Mark R. E. Farmer H. D. Frame V. H. Denison II. R. Wood C. R. Anderson Pledges K. W. Johnson I. N. Ring H. J. Letcher F. W. SCHLLT7 M. Smith 206 Founded at Iowa State College in 1919 Letcher. Miller. Anderson. I. N. Ring:. Dnnghty, .Johnson, Cruikshank. Hunt, Liljediihl, Smith. Schultz. Pier.son. Mark. Gibson, Wood, D. D. Ring, Denison, Liljedahl, Sorden, Frame. 207 3nter=ilocal jFraternitp Council M f.f.l L. E. Hunt. W. P. Frevert. H. K. Bennett, P. V. Rvan. J. Hilton. M. Channel-. C. E. Plumb. Ravmon R. Wagner. A. ,S. Egulf. E. V. Stivers. M. S. Redenbaugli. M. J. McColm, .lohii R. Mitchell. H. C . Thuesen. A. S. Birch. R. D. Bennison, D. B. Walker. OFFICERS C. E. Plumb Prcskiint John R. Mitchell Vice-President H. G. Thuesex Secretary D. B. Walker Treasurer F A C l ' L T Y R E P R E S E N T A T I ' E S W. II. Meeker W. F. Coover F R J. IIll.TOV . . M. J. McColm . A. S. Birch . . H. T. YcLE . . John R. Mitchell C. F,. Plumb . n. B. Walker Lee Hunt . . E. V. Stivers ■ F E R I F • R E P R E S E N T A T I ' E S .Idelante .... .lusonia .... Et Paso .... llau Ki .... Lambda Sigma Phi Lambda Tail .ll iba Mohawk .... Sill ma Sill ma . . Tail Gamma A« . II. C. Thuesen II. K. Bennett R. D. Bennison M. S. Redenbaugh Ravmon R. W. cner W. F. Frevert P. v. Ryan A. S. ECULF M. Ch.xnner 208 OMTIEg 209 m Pf ta mi Active Chapters - IOWA GAMMA CHAPTER F.slahlis ird in ]S7 ReestahlisluA in 1900 63 Publication — T n Jnoiu MvRA Whited Ruth Cessna Alda Wilson Maria Roberts .1 embers F a ( ' u ! I y I.ILLIAN SrORMS Anne Fleming Ida Anders Hazel M. Harwood Helen Rhodes DnROTHV Proctor Seniors Irene Bickel Gladys Johnson Florence Todd Ruth Greenwaldt Helen Secor Mary Amos Louise Otis Frances Dewell Juniors Dorothy Beam Helen Petersen Anne Wood Beth Wood Evelyn Nourse Alice McCarthy Helen Curtiss Carol Haynes Sop Iio mores Harriet Tilden Dorothy Harriman Helen Budd Elizabeth Daubenbercer Elizabeth Petersen Laura Hersom AWA DnWELL Annie Jenkins Clara McAdams Marion Duke Margarethe Wilson Beatrice Olson Bel i.AH Taylor Hazel Sharer Yolanda Prosperi Clara Jordan P I e d II e s Marvel Secor Marcei.la Dewell Elosia Cofun Margery Johnston ?.10 Founded at Moninoiitli Colleijc in 1S67 H. Petersen. A. Wnnl. Iiiw.ll. Ti.iM, Tiiylur. Tildm, Dowcll. Greenwaldt, B. Wtiud. Hersuni. Heuin, Bickel. Amus. Otis. Budtl. Nourse, Curtiss, Harriinan, Secor, Proctor. Rhodes, E. Petersen, McCarthy. .Johnson. 211 1 : ) : ©elta ©elta Belta 1 OMEGA DELTA CHAPTER Eslahlisli.A in IS ' X) Reestablislii-d in V 12 Active Chapters — 61 1 ' Publication — The TriJiiit 1 • • m h e r s in F a c u lly ) : Marion Stowe 1 i 1 ! I, I 1 Gladys Hultz Seniors Catherine J. MacKay I i Mildred Gittincer Mildred Searles ' , Rlthvex Proctor Evelyn N E. Smillie 1 Helen Hake Juniors 1 1 Helen Easter Helen Graham 1 j Audrey Hickman- Josephine Lord Carolyn Miler Claris PETTif;RE v Opal Miller i lONE McCORD Mary Nicholson Ardis Petticrew Josephine Pi.attenburc Katherine Watts , W ' iNiER Wilson 1 ■ 1 S p li m r e Cora Hoffman P ! r dg (s Fan Woolston , Marjorie Drlry Marjorie Eales RVBYE EkSTROM Katherine Gerhart Cenevieve McGltre Anne Hopkins Neta Knowles Marjorie Mlrray RowENA Bradfield Kathrvn Tembv Janet Townsley i Alice Romev Ona Wilkin 212 Founded at Boston in JSSS Woolston, Hake, Pettigrew, Seai-les, Gittinger. A. Pettigrew. Hnffnum. Lord. Miller. McCord, PvdcHir. Xichulsoii, Wilson. Easter, Pluttenbiirg. Walts, Smillio. MiHt-r. Hickman, Graham. 213 i appa JBtiia SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER Eslahlisli, l in 190S Active Chapters — 30 Publication — T ii- .Ingrlos Members in Faculty Myrtle Ferguson; IvA Brant Marie Stephens Beth Crowley Elizabeth Incersol Maude Campbell Elizabeth McKim Mrs. Jennie Fedson Kirkman Lottie Guthrie Genevieve McKim Helen Hoover Deborah Horne Seniors Mildred Craft Mary Wanberg LaVera McGoon Gladys Dodge Mary Shellenbercer Winifred Sinnard Emily Thompson- Ruth Fehleisen Juniors Alyce Knueppel Esther Knueppel Elizabeth Smy-lie Ann Stover Nell WiirnEMORE Jeannette Schi.eiter Sophomores Kathleen Berg Katherine Joy Florence Wiley Elizabeth McGuire Ethel Elk Mildred Stone Mary Frances Means Ferne Taylor Juamta Beard Margaret Ann Vaughn Lois Pammel Edith Sunderlin Priscilla Dodds Mary Louise Buser A ' erna Hunter Joyce Wheeler Marie Mortensen Hazel Davidson P I r ,t ,, e s Gertrude Reis Irene Vounc Amelia Wilson Dorothy- Kauffman Elsie Hemnes Evelyn Porter Martha Peppers Harriet Schleiter 314 I. i Foundrd at J ' irf in ' ta State Normal in 1$97 HerK. A. Kmieppel. Pammel, Craft, Schleiter. Wiley. Vaughun, Mc Tiiire. Dodge. Horne. Means. Stone, Wanlierg. McOoon. Fehleisen, liuser, SiinderUn. Joy. Smylie, Shellenhfrgcr. Outhrif, Wliiiifiiuire, Sinnard. Beard, E. Knueppel. Elk, Stover, Thompson, Dodds. Taylor, MtKim. 215 Iplja Belta $i PI CHAPl ER F.stuhlu iiJ ui I ' lU Active Chapters — 33 Publication — .ldtlt hian M f m hers in F a i u 1 1 y Dr. Ada Havdek Fay Mach Gladys Rush Helen Trexel Helen Hixshaw Alma Heiner Margaret Alfred S e n i r s Lucille Allard Dorothy Montgomery Helen Elliott I.ois Beem Edna Asborn Beulah Jones Jessie Aitken . u II i r s Margarite Armour Grace McIlrath Rose Nicholson .V l h n in ores Delia Mett Bernice Sprague Kathryn Schulze Margaret Sloss Gladys Scales Mar.iorie Jay Ethel Huebner Enid Emery CjLadys Watsov Bernice Watson Mildred Horton Sara Ann Brown ' ( i II I ' s Mildred Williamson loNE Johnson Helen Allard Bki I Y Goody KOONjZ Edith Dugcer Violet Nugent Margaret Furnam Vyrle Pence 216 FounAi ' A til Macon, Gior iia, in 1S51 Sprague. Alfred. Schulze. Mcllrath, tt. Walsoii. B. Watson. Brown, Scales, Mett. Aitken. .lones. Hinsliaw, Huebner. Armour. Beem, Allard, .lay, JIontKomer.v, KIlinlT. Kincr.v. .Vslinrn. 217 Ipija amma ©elta RHO CHAPTER Estahiislud in 1917 Active Chapters — 18 M r in h (• r s in F a cult y Mary L. Brown Myrtle Bihl Mabel Field LiLLis Kxappexbercer Ruth Meyer Dorothy Bodish Pearl Apland Seniors M. Kintzlev Mildred Manwarinc Ruth Hoffman- Clare Moore Helen Paschal Sue Blundell Juniors Emma Dodson Harriet Smith Alma Hansen Louise Wiese Bess Schultz M. Staehle Florence Berg Sophomores Margaret ' as Riper Eleanor Murray Irene Haynes Ruth Lin nan P ledii es Opal Wind Adele Herbst Helen Reidv Evelyn Maulsby (Jenevieve Wallace Vera W. Boehmke Zetta Esslinger Dorothy Carl Helen Vinson Nina Grant Elizabeth Leet IvA Robison Alberta Esslinger Norma Harvey .218 - Hj[ y A ■ i r 9 . 4 1 i m 1 % ■ ■ ' . _i - 1 1 my z ' w if Sfl VKKm I i s % ' Si M B Jw — J ¥ B ■ • : ' :!:=:= :■ Founded ai Syracuse University in 1904 lllunai ' ll, Schultz,. Hansen. Stafhli-. Moure, ilurra.v. Manwaring, Hoffman. Smith. Dodson, Wiese. Apland. Paschal. 219 amma f)i JBeta Active Chapters — 25 OMEGA CHAPTER Eslablishcd in lOlS Publication — T ie Crescent M ember in Faculty Clarissa Clark Seniors Ruth Blanshav Sylvia Clark Ilva Fishel Esther Hahn Bernice Kisxey Esther Robson Rlth Stewart Amber Swihart Elizabeth Storm I.eita Twining I.rcn.E Draper Mildred Elder Ruth Pohlman Mildred Covinctom Nelle Fishel Dorothy Gruell Henrietta Holmes Juniors Edith Wallis Sophomores Rose Storm Marie Solomon- Louise Tai.bott JiNE Wallace Marie Lavvler Jean MacFarland Clella Nazor Jean Stewart P I c d (I e s Stella Bartlett Alice Bowie Grace Bowie Acnes Breen Dorothy Cass Florence Hahn LUCILE McKlNNEY 9 Ella Moeller Mabel Morant Anne Mundt Dorothy Olsen Irma Rowe Florence Wilkinson Ruth Youncman 220 Founded at Syracuse University in 1874 Gruell. Swihart. Solomon. H:ihn. K, Stewart. N. Kishel. Pohlnian. Nnzor. Elder, E. Storm, Draper. Wallis, Robson, Dean. Clark, Talbott. E. Storm, Blanshao. I. Fi.s!iel. Twining:. Walhu-e. Holmes. Kinney. Covington, ,1. Stewart, MaeFarland. 221 Bella f)i Establishrd in 1913 I r in b c r in Faculty Alma Riemenschneider Marv Berckham Irene Clump Sadie McCune Gladys Sevvell Seniors Bellah Short Florence Stacy Gwendolyn Watts Ethel Wilsov Mar.iorie Berckhan Pearl Browm Helen Beels Elizabeth Bocaard Estella Gaolt Bessie McClintock Doris McFee Juniors Mildred Torrance Sophomores Alice Jackson Plcdij es Marjorie Miller Beth Thorne Vera Nolan Mlriel Orr Anna Shaefer Grata Thorne Katiiryn West Founded at loina Slate (College in 1913 .Mil linliKk, il.linu ' . JI. I ' .i r. kliaii. rluiiii . lUunii, ll.rrkhuii. Stiu ' .v. Torrance. Wilson. .lackson, Orr, Miller. Sewell, Rienienschneider. Bogaard. Xolan, Walts, Thome. 223 llpfja CIji ?Peta EstahlishrJ in lOU M e m h r r in Faculty Ruth Dewev Mildred Schekck Alice Korslund Mabel Cottok Leol a Frost Grace Sovvervvise Dorothy Gibson Doris Whery Dorothy Jenks Irene Dewey Marguerite O ' Conner Seniors Mary McKibben Juniors S fi i in I e s Besse Gaffev Pled i e s Alice Olson Ida Flocstad Gladys Irwin Mary Battell Lillian Willson Erville Masters Marie Hartman Elithe Nisewaxcer Gladys Mackey Emma Fife Juliette Wylie 224 fourutt ' J at loiva State College in 1914 NisewHiigfr. .lenks. Koisluiul. Wilsiin. Huegjird. Gibson, Frost, Masters, Mt-Kibben. Cotton. Sowerwiiie. Whery. Mackey, Flogstad. CiaftVy. Irwin. Hart man. 225 Womtn ' anHellenic Council Kuth Pohlniiiii, Katherinp Schxiltz. Emma Dodson. Mildred Mamviirin , Helen Seeor, Ethel Elk. Mar ' McKililien. llarv Hileii (Jialiaiii, Adah Herring, . l.vee Kniiepiiel. Ardis r.ttiL-r.w. OFFICERS Adah Herrixc Prrsidcnt Helen Rhodes Secrrtary and Treasurer MEMBERS k.-uherixe schultz Lois Beem Mildred Manvvaring Emma Dodson Ardis Petticrew Marv Helen- CjRAham Adah Herring Ruth Poih.man Ethel Elk Alvce Knieppel Helen Secor Helen Rhodes Marv McKibben Alpha Chi Beta Florence Stacy Delta Phi . Alpha Delta Pi . Alpha Gamma Delta . Delta Delta Delta Gamma Phi Beta . Kappa Delta . Pi Beta Phi ?.26 ■I ' ll! ll I ' III, 1 1 III ill- ,lllll ' iiiUi ' v,:;;,:,iii ' 227 jWargaret ftall Florence Anderson ' Margaret Aten Stella Bartlett Carolyn Biermax Dorothy Black Lucile Erickner Leoka Brouhard Helen Burgess Mary Butler Irene Christl k Olive Crabb Florence Cunningham Marjorie Cunningham Marion Deyoe ClEORA niETRlCK Marjorie Duncan Opal Durham Laura Ellinxson Erma Early Edna Fairbanks Emma Fife Mabel Fife Mae Fleek Ruth Fleek Laura Flynn Celesta Free Clara Frickie Faith Furman Erma Gossard EVELY ' N GALIHER Clara Gangstead Katherine Goeppinger Ruth Grimes Florence Huppert Mabel Huppert Bertha House Alverda James Bernice Keho Ruth Kelly Irene Kirch er Bessie Knapp Mildred Krebs Aleta Laughlin Anne Lindeman Elnor Martin Verena Meyer Bedelah Mitchell Margaret Mower Ruth Megchelsen Margaret Murphy Ruth McLeary Daisy McIi.rath Gertrude Norman Helen Parks Florence Paul Frances Pearson Gladys Penquite Esther Peterson Yolanda Prosperi Pauline Pim Dorothy Reid Bertha Ryon Julia Ryon Matilda Sailor Florence Schwarck Frances Seeds Louise Stebbins Lela Stephens Melissa Stephensev Anna Sorensev Dorothy Sweet Laura Taggart Helen Tremain Beth Van Alstine Frances Van Slyke Hazel Wright Juliette Wyi.ie Mildred Williamson Nellie Walter Madge Williams Opal Wind Edna Walton Ethel Wilson 229 OTegt ftaU i I Helen Allard Mae Ballau Ora Jane Barton Helen Beels Myrtle Bein Pauline Brown Helen Beymer Mary ' Callen Marie Borland Dorothy Carl Hazel Cantlin Josephine Chatterton Jessie Clausen Mary Cram Kathryn DeLaney Marian Douglas Mary ' Jane Dyer Zella Early Marjory Evans Margaret Ford Bertha Fritzsciie Margaret Furry Helen Gilmore Elizabeth Goodykoontz Florence Hahn Ann Hartz Alice Henderson Florence Henderson IvA Henderson Adah Hines Mildred Hinder Clara Hill Marie Horst Almina Jacobson Mayme Jacobson Genevieve Johnson loNE Johnson Marie Johnson CSenevieve Jones Clara Jordan Adnah Judge Alice Kalsam Jean Kelly Charlotte Kirchner Meta Kroeger Pearl Larson Nellie Mericle Lois Miller Rachel Morfoot Lois Munn Grace McIlrath Bessie McClintock Dorothy Nichols Ruth Ordway A ' ada Ordway Alice Olson Dorothy Plumb Thelma Pearson Eveleth Pedersen Ina Petersen Opal Plessner Bertha Radcliff Merle Ramer Eleanor Ringstead Marvel Smith Bertha Sanvold Ferne Schultz Edna Scharlach Ann Shaffer Louise Shields Lottie Shore Opal Siegrist Edna Smith Lois Speer Helen Starff Grace Stockdale Mary Sumner Leone Stotts Ruth Tharp Rita Thornton Margaret Van Riper Vivian Walters Amy Wheeler Jeannette Woodford RuiH ' oungman 230 ' -!Tfi n ' 231 Cast ftaU WiLMA ArXETT Fannie Axtell Marjorie Ballou Kathrvn Beatty Alice Benson Helen Biggs Hazel Birnev LuRA Bishop Debbie Bjorkman Evelyn Black Lillian Black Flora Bower Alice Bowie Grace Bowie Sara Ann Brown Laura Bublitz EsiHER Clark Eloise Coffin Neta Comstock Anna Coons Betty Daubenbercer Mildred Deel Anvy Dewell Marcella Deweli, Marjorie Drewry ' Marion Dunn Oka Eckey Ruby Eckey Ruby Ekstrom Eleanor Elliott Harriet Eyres IsABELLE Forsyth Helen Fuller VeLMA (iALLACHER Fern Green Anne Haberly Lucille Haberly Esther Hansman Keziah Helm Adele Herbst Helen Herr Anne Hopkins Verna Hunter Hazel Husted M ABLE Johnson Lyril Johnston LuciLE Jordan Dorothy Kauffman Frances Klopping Florence Latimer Blanche Marion Mae Marion Catherine Maurice ILvzel Mendell Venus Merriam Ethel Moorhead Catherine Moores Elaine Morrow Marjorie Murray Jessie Nash Sylvia Newell Helen Nugent Leta Opperman Lucy- Petersen Esther Pond Llyra Price Dryden Quist Hazel Richards Marie Sailer Margaret Sarazine Marvel Secor Eleanor Severine Lillian Shaben Marjorie Staehle Blanche Stili.inger Esiher Tesene Ruth Tribon Alice Underwood Marie Van Cleve Helen Vinson Gladys Watson Hope Whitman Dee Wilbur Amelia Wilson Marian Wilson Agnes Wood LORA Woodell 232 M .. ' .iimjii,. ' UJiJ!it.j.iwiiv 233 outfj J all Carolym Andrews Elsie Bextley Florence Berg Ruby Blackburn Myrxa Blake Beumce Brady Olive Browxlee Mattie Cerxy Lois Coulter Mateal Cox Marian Duke asdree dumont Muriel Feehan Mrs. M. K. Fuller Lillian (Iiebei.stein Irene Havnes Alma Meiner Maida Heiner Marie Heiavic Geneva Hunter Marion Jacklin Annie Jenkins Millie Kalsem Leona Kirschner Clara McAdams Jessie McCorkindale Yvonne Manin Laura Marjorie Miller Mabel Morant Mrs. Jessie Morant Mary Moser Susan Moser Anne Mundt Rose Nicholson Margai et Nutty CiRETA Oelrich Wii.HELMiNA Otto Mabel Parsons Carrie Plunkett Marios Plunkett Be AT A Re.ager Anna Riggs Florence Ritchie Jeanette Rogers Ava Ruby Hazel Sharer Helen Smith Nelle Spensley Clydena Stanford Louise Stephenson Ruth Tindell Flo Ullem Kathrvn Walsh Mary Waterman L ouise Wendt Joyce Wheeler Eva Whetstone Gladys Wiegman ?.U 235 Clm Hobge Elizabeth Brett Lucille Denx Anna Dittma Klth Ekstraxd Nina Grant Helen Halloway Ida Anderson Verda Anderson Edna Beebe Vera Boehmke ROWENA BrADHELD Ellen Dahl Mary Dickey Lois Bauer Lois Calhoun Marianne Clinch Edith Ducger Elizabeth Evans Katherine Gerhart Doris CJould Paii.ine Hanes A LP II A HALL Elsie Hemnes Lucille McKinnev Irene Howalt Ruth Knights Ruth Lam born Ruth Linnan Evelyn Maulsby Florence Peterson Helen Reidy Zona Reynolds Ruth Robertson Gladvs Rogers Ona Wilkin OMEGA HALL Marjorie Eales Floy Hockaday Alberta Esslinger Zetta Esslinger Lucille Foote Alice Gillespie Medora Grandprey Myrna Hendrev G A M M Lois Hartman Norma Harvey esta Hildebrand Jean Hollincsworth Dorothy Jennings Mary Jensen Ruby Kirciioff NiRA Klise Mildred Horton Kathrvn Lepley Marion Lepley Bardena Loy CJenevieve McGuire Helen McKinney . HILL Mildred Marshall Ella McDermott Sadie McGrath Ida McKinney Ella Moeller Dorothy Olsen Margaret Rang ioL Reynolds Ruth Sasse N ' erna Sasse CJenevieve Sheridan Lenora Stolley Ruth Taft Edith Thurow I.uLiAN Mann Ida Mills Vyrle Pence Verna Pierce Alice Romey Florence Wilkinson Margaretiie Wilsom Addie Sanders Dora Shaw Martha Sullivan Ruby Surface Lena Thomsem Mary Thomsen Janet Townsley Elsie Trabert Evelyn Williams Margaret Williams Dorothy Wolcott n i: L r . II III. Anna Alexander Margaret Hili.man Josephine McMullen Mar y Simons (jI.adys Irene Beers Lilly Humphrey (ll.ADVS McVaY Esther Sweetser Ruth Bulkeley IIattie James Jessie Rannells Hazel Tedford Anita Burkett Ella Larsen IVA ROBISON CiENEViEVE Wallace Doris Durey Elizabeth Leet Irma Rowe Maudie Welch Ivy Fanselow Jessie McCulley Katherine Sherrhf Julia Wilson 236 ALPHA AND GAMMA HALLS OMECiA AND DtJ.lA HALLS 237 0ak Hobge S I G M .1 HILL Margaret Harber Fers ' e Browv Dorothy Cass Marjorie Crawford Amy Eddy Theressa Frandsen Hazel Alberts Berxice Anderson Bermce Aves Eleanor Balr Gladys Fae Beers AONES Breen Ruth Derry Jlliette Frandsen Naomi Fredrick Jessie Fritzche Lelah Ikman Violet Nugent Norma Overson CIi.ADvs Peterson Lola Plum ley Martha Ruby Lila Sheims ZE T .1 HALL Dorothy ' Eaton Evelyn Exms Mary Glassford Lenore Higley Clarice Iles Esther Johnson NiTA Knovvels Ruth Williamson Florence Larson ElaenorMacGetti Alice McCabe Opal McCleary Lillian Newman L RTiiA Peppers Hh.dred Poush NtiLDRED Wilson Maurise Sidles Hazel Summers Margaret Talcott Ruth Elaine Wilson Nellie Wiscerhof Ruth Young Holly Seager NGON Louise Smith Naomi Struthers Kathryn Temby Dorothea Urfer Helen Wadson Esther Walker Anna Belle Wipf IOTA HALL Lois Baker Gladys Branson Cecil Brodorson Acnes Burcett Ruth Carlson L BEL Coleman Esther Anderson Charlotte Bredahl Lulu Bredahl Mary Buser Edith Chantry Alberta Coleman Hazel Davidson Rhea Earlywine Mary Heald Frances Hitchcock Genevieve Jackley Phyllis Kahley MvRA Karsten Anne Lukovsky Anna Martzahn Margaret Morley Evelyn Porter A ' ' ' HALL Velma Clark RiTH Davis Helen Fagan Alice Jackson Alice Johnson Beih Johnson Ruth Johnson ( lemma Johnson L rgery Johnston Marv Lawton Freda Peterson Ethel Robinson NL Rv Shontz Jeanette Stork Dorothy Stan berry ( iRETA TllORNE Harriet Wallace Nl KOMANS Lillian Lawton Elsie McClow Eli. en McCormick Mildred L rsh Lenora Peterson Lucille Tweed ?M SIGMA AND IOTA HALLS ZETA AND KAPPA HALLS 239 I ' li.itii liv 1 . O. Ujiirensim 240 24-1 mpi)a leta A. L. Anderson W. G. Baker F. V. Beckman C. L. Blackman I. r. Bode R. BoriORFF E. N. Bressman P. E. Brown F. G. Churchill F. C. CURTISS J. C. Cunningham V. F. Cramer V. A. CORDES C. C. CULBERTSON Page, Fletfher. McKibben, McKee, Holland, Cooke. Xiles, White. .Smith. Hoopes. Potter. .letTersoii. Farr, Kline, Waihic-e, Long, Svitherhind, Mitchell, McColm. HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State Uni ' versity in 1S96 Wilson Chapter Established at Ames in 1906 31 Active Chapters FACULTY MEMBERS J. B. Davidson H. V. Johnson E. E. Eastman L P. Keller Paul Emerson H. H. Kildee J. M. Evvard G. C. Morbeck Russell Engburt Murl McDonald E. T. Erickson R. a. Pearson S. A. Beach P. S. Shearer B. F. Firkins C. E. Smith Fred C. Fenton W. H. Stacy C. R. IIOFFER W. H. Stevenson H. n. IKghes N. S. Vi.al 11. 1. Harper H. V. Warner M. n. Hei.ser Paul Taff G. A. IVERSON F. S. WlI.KINS A C T W V. MEMBERS M. n. Jefferson I.. (). KiriLE O. n. Kline J. Dewey Long Eugene Ci. McKibben Wallace F. McKee John R. Mitchell Preston A. Niles The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to promote scholar-.hip, to encourape the study of aKriculture, and to improve aurieultiire in all its phases, and to stimulate interest in student activities. IvER Anderson Bradford A. Cooke RoLi.AND Fletcher Clifford G, Farr Austin G. Hoopes John R. Holland O. T. Norton W. i. R. Pace P. A. Potter P.AUL N. Smith D. W. Sutherland QuiNTiN W. Wallace Milton J. McColm Stewart N. White ?A2 Peta iHu Martin, Heard, Hughes. Hoggatt, Van Fossen, Buckton, Halver. Canon, Seeds, Bock, Reich, Gruelzmacher, Long, Campbell. LOCAL HONORARY BAND FRATERNITY Foundrd at .lines in 1920 OFFICERS Her.vld Gruetzm.acher President Fred Bock I ' iee-President A. B. Hughes Seerelary L. V. Buckton Treasurer MEMBERS C. NOM Campbell Seeds M.artin Bock Heard Reich Hughes H. LVER Hocg.- tt Gruetzm.xcher V.w Fossen Long Bucktox HONORARY M E M B E R S Prof. Tolbert MacRae Oscar Hatch Hawley The purpose of Beta Mu is to promote a.ul stimulate interest in the baud ami similar college activities. .?43 Belta igma E!)o Dorchester, Mi-Kee. Antliony. MacDon:d(l. Harper, Wjisncr, Tuff, Murph.v. Stuc.v. Fenton, SutherJ md. Bliss, Hart. I1() URAR FORENSIC FRATERNITY FounJiJ at i orl i u.cstrni I ' nivcnity in 1906 E■.t;lllIi hecl .it Iowa State C ollcj;e in l ' ;09 52 Acth ' e Chapters OFFICERS K. L. Wahsf-R PicsiJnil D. W. Si IIIERLASD lid-Pnsidcnl V. F. McKee Si-itflary C. II. IIari Tn-asunr M I- in h I- r s in F a c ii 1 1 y F. W. Beckmax p. C. Taff Fred Fentox E. T. Erickson R. H. Porter C. S. Dorchester R. H. Axthony H. J. Harper Muri. McDonald W. H. Stacy R. K. Bliss S (■ n i r s K. I.. WahSER L. J. Ml RPIIV I ). W. Si IMKRLAND 7 ; ; r s C. II. IlARi V. F. McKee 2+4 €ta appa Mn Plumb. Ferguson, Schnt-ider. Bosch. Bartheld, Swanson, Spangler, HaUowell. HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at Vniversily of Illinois in 1909 Established at Iowa State College in 1916 Reestablished in 1921 OFFICERS V. C. Ferguson- President C. E. Plumb Viee-PirsidenI H. B. Schneider Secretary L. P. B. RTUELD Treasurer Faculty M e m b e r F. D. Paine . I EMBERS V. C. FergusO-v H. C. Bosch C. E. Plumb F). H. Sw.ANSox L. A. Spangler H. B. Schneider J. F. Hallowell L. P. Bartheld The members of this fraternity are those, who by their attainments in college have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work. They are chosen not only by their high scholastic standing, but also by their personal ciualifications and recognized activities of the college. 245 d micron iSu Shaben, Kalsom, Rises. McKibben, Robsoii. Parsons, Dodge. GuthiMe, Hfiiderson, McKira. HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS SORORITY Founded at Michigan .li rii iillnral College in 1912 (iainma Chapter Established at Ames in 1913 1? Active Chapters OFFICERS Liu.iAN Shabex President DoRortn Proctor lice-President Mary McKibben Secretary Esther Ronsns Treasurer Gl.ADVS noDCE I.ditor M e m h e r s in F a c u 1 1 y Hew Cajherise J. MacKav MVRTI.E FeRGLSON ROSAMOND COOK Cora H. Miller Martha Farnlm AwA M. Henderson Marv Loiise Price IvA I.. Brandt Elizabeth Inoersoll S e n iocs Mildred Crait Millie Kalsem Lottie (Juthrie Genevieve McKim Mary McKibben Gladys Oodce Dorothy Proctor Ei.oisE Parsons Esther Robson A.NXA Gertrlde Rices Lillian Shabek 246 mi i appa $1 w HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY Founded in 1S9T - Ituva Chapter Established at Ames in 1911 21 Active Chapters OFFICERS Fredrica v. Shattuck Prfsidint Eric E. Eastman rice-Pnsidi ' nt R H. Porter . Secretary H. S, MURPHV Treasurer MEMBERS S. V. Beyers H. H. Kii.dee Myrtle Ferguson J. E. Brindley T. H. MacDonald G. VV. McNutt R. E. Buchanan- I. E. Melhus S. H. McNutt L. C. Burnett W. B. Niles W. H. Meeker O. H. Cessna R. A. Pearson H. E. Pride W. F. Coover p. E. Brown T. F. Vance C. F. CuRTISS H. 0. BUCHANNAN Earl Weaver J. B. Davidson B. W. Hammer S. M. DiETZ F. A. Fish Ada Havden B. J. Firkins Herman Knapp (rEO. Iverson H. J. Harper J. R. Lincoln H. V. Johnson Leon Heckert G. B. MacDonald J. N. Martin R. H. Porter Anson Marston Mildred Semmons Julia Colpitts M. Mortensen G. M. Wilson Roy Crum H. S. Murphy I. T. Bode C. H. COVAULT L. H. Pammell J. M. Evvard D. C. Faber L. B. Schmidt E. E. Eastman Neale Knowles C. H. Stance Mabel Field W. H. Lancelot W. H. Stevenson A. H. Kimball E. G. Nourse H. E. Bemis Andrew McCandlish H. H. Plagge H. C. Beckman Mary Montgomery P. S. Shearer W. E. Jones Fredrica Shattuck Lulu Soppeland Catherine MacKay V. J. Schlick J. A. Wilkinson Charles Murray F. S. Wilkins A. L. Tharpe Maria M. Roberts Grace Campbell E. N. Bressman V. Thompson E. F. Goss E. N. Hansen A. L. Bakke M. D. Helser S. L. Mathisen R. K. Bliss J. C. Weldon L. W. ' 00D S. A. Beach V. A. Aitken F. M. Baldwin F. V. Beckman A. B. Caine IvA Brandt Chas. Dorchester V. A. Cordes W. F. Guard A. T. Erwin Ruth Dewey J. E. Guthrie L. V. FoRMAN Paul Emerson Clyde McKee H. D. Hughes Russell Enberc C. S. Nichols L. B. Spinney Edna Walls The Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society is an organization of gra iduates and undergraduate members of the Senior Class of all departments of American colleges and universities. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship in the thought of college students, to hold fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learning were founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of membership. The Society does not confine its membership to any particular kind of degree or course of study, but has as its aim the unity and d emocracy of learning. Membership in it is open to members of other honor societies. 247 f)i lamijba IJpgilon fcr_ ' Howell, Goss, Prevert. Meyers, Wright. Cordes, Wallace, MoLnughlin, Moriensen. BerKinan, Waite, Wilkiusnii. .Idiinsoii, M{)ses. t ' aiifield. Chen, Hiirrows, Dewey, Scott, Flick, Brnwn, llotleniall, Kuwalke. Higler, WeUliii. Fulnier. Firkins, Heller, Ma.wvell, Lanili, Xelsoli. Coiivcr, Beyers, H. I), licrpnaii, Giliuan. McKelvey, HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Vnivirsily of Illinois in ISW Theta Chapter Established at Ames in 1912 16 Active Chapters OFFICERS J. A, Blrrous Prrsidrnt H. L. M.WVVELL riii-Pnsidrnl F. B. Flick Tnasunr Ted Bercm. .s ' Snnltiry MEMBERS .V (• i 1 ' I- T. H. Bextox Pali. C. Emerson ' . . R. I..vmb F. F. Sherwood Ted Bergm, x B. J. Firkins 11, I., M.v.vwell V. E. Nelson H. P. Bigler F. B. Flick A. C. McC.wdlish Bkn.i.vmin Tolbes L. J. Botlem.xn H. V. Frevert Cilvrles McKei.vev R. B. W.mte C. W. Blrke K. I. Fulmer H. M. McLaighliv ] ' . 11. Wallace J. A. Burrows H. CJilman C. J. Meister j. c. Weldin J. J. Canheld L. C. Heckert n. . Moses p. O. Wilkinson J. S. C. Chen V. c;. Heller C, II, Myers H. V. Wright W. F. CoovER H. A. Howell .A, W. Rldnick o. R, Sweeney W. A. CoRDES II. W. Johnson j. M. Scott F. E. BrowN Kirk Dewey E. J. Kowalke II, I„ SnEPAro .1 s s I i a I !• II. 11. BER(;snN c;. E. Corson B. W. Hammer S. W. Beyer I. M. Eward CiEo. Jldisch P, E. Brown 1., W. I ' dkman M. Mortensen .1, 11. BicNANAN E. R. Cioss W. H. Stevenson R. E. Buchanan ' S. I.. (iALPiv J. A. Wilkinson 248 Wan peta i Howell, Barker. Young. Larson. Klotz. Peter, Stewart, Keller. Beese, Bergman. Kniitson. Thorn. Schneider, Smith, Murphy, Sage. Pride, Forsyth, Spangler. Thueson, Srhulze, Swanson, Turner, Woodford. HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Foundiii at Lchiyh Vnivcrsity in 1S85 Iowa Chapter Established at Ames in 1907 32 Active Chapters Resident and 1- a eu 1 1 y M embers W. N. Ad. m A. H. Fuller L. J. Murphy T. R. Ago F. P. Hanson- C. S. Nichols Paul B. rxard J. G. Hummel V. P. Nichols C. V. Beese W. E. Jones R. A. Norman S. V. Beyer J. O. Keller F. D. Paine M. P. Clechorn Frank Kerekes H. E. Pride C. C. COYKEXDALL A. H. Kimball W. H. Root J. B. Davidson ' E. B. Kurtz F. C. Schneider R. J. De La Hunt Dean A. Marston M. G. Spangler K. M. Dewey W. H. Meeker L. B. Spinney J. S. DODDS Bert Meyers F. R. White V. E. DUCKERING D. V. Moses L. W. Wood F. A. Fish Active Members J. L. Anderson Ted Bergman H. M. Larson H. B. Schneider V. D. Barker G. F. Mellon H. C. Schulze L. M. Forsyth E. H. Peter W. W. Thorn D. R. GiTTIXCER H. L. Shepard H. G. Thueson H. A. Howell L. A. Spangler R. E. Turner F. E. Klotz R. C. Smith J. C. Woodford 0. V. Knutson D. H. Swanson C. R. Stewart A. L. Young 249 VLi)tta igma )i Beth Wood. Thompson, Dodge. .Tordiin. Paschiil. Rose Storm. Miller. E. Storm. Mcllraith. MeKim, Watts, Shaben. Sewell, Ann Wood. HONORARY JOURNALISTIC SORORITY Founded at Washington I ' niversity in 1909 Omicron Chapter Established at Ames in 1917 22 Active Chapters OFFICERS Eliz. ' Xbeth Storm President Genevieve McKim I ' ice-President Ann Wood Secretary C;L. Dys Dodge Treasurer Members in Faculty Catherine J. M. cK. y Esther Cooper Helen Tre.xel Active Members Gladys Dodoe Gr. ce McIlr.ath Genevieve McKim M.vr.iorie Miller c;l, dvs Sewell Helen P.xschal Lillian Shaben Clara Jordan Elizabeth Storm Rose Storm Emily Thompson Ann Wood Gwendolyn Watts Beth Wood t I .?50 m isma Belta Ci)i storm, Borg, Pride, Mullen, Potter, Beese, Hunt. Orr, M.Tbon, R.Tth, Flick, Curtiss, Eichinger, Meldrum, Ferguson. Howell. Hainiltnn. Cordes, Dodds, Mason. Ellis, Spaugler. HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY FounJi-d at DcPaww Vnivcrsily in 1909 Iowa State Chapter Established at Ames in 191 + 36 Active Chapters OFFICERS G. E. R. TH President P. A. Potter Vice-President V. B. Hamilton Secretary A. L. M. BOX Treasurer Resident Alumni F. W. Beckm. n ' C. F. Curtiss Blair Converse J. S. Dodds W. H. Lancelot J. M. Evvard W. E. Drips E. N. Bressman C. W. Beese H. E. Pride W. A. Cordes A. M. Devoe T. C. Stone J- VV. Eichinger F. B. Flick G- L- Caswell Active Members P. A. Potter H. E. Borc V. B. Hamilton G. E. R. th H. A. Howell L. A. Spancler A. L. Mabon F. E. Ferglson J. O. Orr F. E. Mullen H. R. Meldrlm F. a. Mason H. V. Ellis J. M. Storm .■JSl catbarb anb Sllabe HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY FouniiiJ at ll ' istonsin Vnivirsily in 1905 A Company, Second Regiment Chapter Established at Ames in 1915 25 Active Chapters OFFICERS H. O. Wood Caflnln B. E. Noble First Liiulinanl A. V. Warren ' Second Lieuhnant M. R. PlERSON First Sergeant Honorary Members Pres. R. A. Pearson Dean R. E. Buchanan Brig. Gen. J. R. Lincoln Major Herman Knapp Col- Pearl M. Shaffer Major J. K. Boles Major Earl E. Gesler W. L. Harper .-1 I u PI n us M ember G. H. Warwick Active Members Fred C. Ecgers Geo. J. Carpenter John O. Mudge H. O. Wood H. J. Helm L. A. BURBANK B. E. Noble A. W. Warren M. R. PlERSON W. H. Cruikshank G. A. HOGCATT C. W. Hanson R. F. Mygatt B. M. BVRAM R. W. BOBERG 252 Boles, Gesler. Wood. Shaffer. Bolierg, Byram, Smith. Pierson. Warren. Hnnson, Burhiuik. Hoggatt. Carpenter. Cruikshank. Mygatt, Noble. 2S3 jHortar JBoarb Dodge, Herring, Fife, Alfred. Easter, Heiner, Hansen. Quist. Pohlmnn. Shiiben. Home. Thorne. Sinnard. Secor. Eyers, Apland, Armour, Johnson. Montgomery, McGoon. Xicholsiin. Talhott. Elder. Thompson. Rogers. Ritchie. Graham. Draper, McCorkindale. HONORARY SENIOR COLLEGE SORORITY Founded at loua State College in 1914 OFFICERS Jeanette Rogers Pnsidcnt Florence Ritchie I ' ice-Prrshtnil Mildred Searlcs Secretary Lottie Guthrie Treasurer Mary Helen C5r ham Marshal Lillian Siiaben Iltslnrian MEMBERS IN F . ' V C I 1. T ' V M.vrcaret Kivcerv Florence Busse Irma Ca.mp M kile Bihl Helen Larson Beth Bailey Freprica Shattuck MEMBERS Beth Thorne Mary Nicholsov Gladys Johxson Mabel Fife Alma Hansen Dorothy Sweet Ruth Blanshan Llcii.e Draper Aliha Heiner Deborah Horne Winifred Sinnard Pearl Apland Helen Secor Marion Stowe Mildred Searles Helen Easter Dryden Qiist Dorothy Montgomery Margaret Alfred Marguerite Armour Florence Ritchie Mildred Elder Mary Helen (jraiiam Emily Thompson Ruth Pohl.man Jeanette Rogers Lillian Shaben Jessie McCorkindale Helen Hoover Lottie Guthrie Louise Talbott Amber Swihart Lois Beem Harriet Ayers CIi.adys Dodge La ' ere McGoon CJenevieve McKim Dorothy Proctor .-Xdah Herring Purpose: To promote demociao and good fellowship anions women at Iowa Slate College and lo arer rnplish some permanent ood for the College. i i; 254 ElEML ' AGRICULTURAL DIVISION ENCIM-.KKING 1)1 1SH). 256 m VETERINARY SCIENCE DIVISION HOME ECONOMICS l)l lMuX INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE DIVISION 257 pacfjelor Hiterarp ocietp Collier, Davis. A it a. Maulsby, Leavitt, Baiir. Hruwii. Craft, West, Maltas, Turner. Parsons, Pickns. Troeger. Streeter, Oflfringa, Cooke, KIopp. Bates, Fowler. OFFICERS P. A. Troeger Prcsidinl J. M. Lemek I ' icc-Frcsidint R. I. Klopp Srtrelary-Treasurer W. A. Craft (.orrcspondintj Secretary P. M. Fowler Srri ranl-al-.lrms T. N. Hadden C.luiplain RtprestriltiltTf In Puhln St raktntj ( nuiuil V . D. Offrincv MEMBERS B. A. Cooke P. A. Troeger R. F. West D. D. Offringa J. M. Lemes ' W. A. Craft C. J. Davis n. B. Lucas E. M. Brown C. E. Bates H. V. Jones O. E. Felton C. Leavitt E. Maii.shv L. E. PiCKis F. M. Henderson B. L. Mallsbv T. N. Hadden R. L Klopp M. S. Collier C. P. Sireeter K. K. Bair II. S. Kaplan K. I. Maltas J. W. Tlrner F. A it A v.. V. Parsons P. M. Fowler J- ' iiuiiJiil III liiii-i Stale Colleae in 1S70 ! • 1 258 €vt ttnt Hiterarp ocietp Penny, Ilillman. Roudabiish, Lindroth. Race. Xussbaiiiu, Byram. K. Lepley, Riggs, Stephenson, Smith, Lee. McGrath. M. Lepley. Hunter. Andrews, Sheriff. McMullen. Hilhnan. .Simons. I ' otter. Carroll. ilcKee, Douglas, Upp, Kahle. Reintz. O F K I C E R S Fall W. F. McKee Pnsiiitnl . . . B. M. BvR. ' VM I ' ice-Presidenl . . Geneva Hunter Secretary . . . W. F. NussBAUM Treasurer . . . W. Clampitt Scrijeant-at-.lrms G. O. Lee Chaplain . . . Maurin ' E Sidles Critic .... Representatives to Public Speakinci Council Frances Seeds Orville Ipp Sprinii B. M. Byram F. ' . Campbell Marion Lepley Mary Simons C. W. Penny T. E. Douglas Clvdena Stanford Caroline Andrews B. M. Byram F. V. Campbell Jean F. Carroll S. C. Chen Clarence Christiansen Wendell Clampitt Cecil Hillman Margaret Hillman Geneva Hunter Thos. E. Douglas Loren F. Kahle Geo. O. Lee Kathryn Lepley The Crescent Literary Dean C. F. Curtiss, and MEMBERS Marian Lepley Oliver Lindroth Wallace F. McKee Josephine McMullen Walter F. Nussbaum Wilhelmina Otto CSaylord Penny E. L. Potter Frank B. Race W.M. J. Reintz Anna Riggs M. tilda Sailer Andree Dumont Society was organized in 1870. Dean E. W. Stanton were three of C. B. McGrath Yvonne Manin Frances Seeds Florence Stacy- Katherine Sheriff H. E. Shroeder Mauri ne Sidles Paul N. Smith Cly ' DENA Stanford Louise Stephenson Orville Upp Edith Weldin C. W. Stewart Alice M. Stewart Dr. O. H. Cessna, the charter members ?.i9 Selpfjian Hiterarp ocietp Trindle. Britten, McKibben, C. O. Durrell, B. F. Irwin, Lucas, Hammer. Mellor, Miller. H, Dean, I. Dean, Clark, S. Link, G. Irwin. Gray. linnan. G. R. Durrell, Barker, D. D. Durrell. . lexander. Woods, J. T. Link. OFFICERS Fall Spring Gl. ' vdvs Irwin- Pn-siJiiii B. F. Irwin V. D. B. RKF.R I ' lee-Prisidinl Versa Clark Geraldine Trindi.e .... Rccordinri Si ' cniary Joh T. Link Verna Clark Corns fmnding Srcrelary .... Verna Clark Forrest In ' man Tnasurrr Forrest Inman John T. Link C iaplain John T. Link Puhlii S iiakirn ( ' .niiiuil Ri irisfniativc Sara Link MEMBERS Geraldine Irindle N. OMi Britten Hazel McKibben Clyde O. Durrell B. F. Irwin Wm. R. Lucas Harold Hammer Ella Mellor Cii.EN R. Durrell Donald D. Durrell Leonard H. Woods Lillian Giebelstein Dorothy Miller Helene Dean Imogene Dean Verna Lee Clark Sara Link CJladys Irwin Naomi Gray Forrest (5. Inman Virgil D. Barker Wesley Ale.xander John T. Link Thomas P. Fiske 260 (©uiU Hiterarp ocietp Korsland, Reager. Haggard. Ballou, Klise, Moorhead. Marion. Fleek, Underwood, Sailer. Severin, Whitman. B. Marion. Bauer. Helm. Murphy, Williams, Masters, Sehwark, Sasse, Dewell, Biggs, Van Cleve. OFFICERS Fall Ethel Moorhe. ' d President . . . Marjorie B.allou rice-President . . Keziah Helm Recording Secretary . Margaret Murphy . . . Corresponding Secretary Marie Van Cleave Treasurer . . . Madge Williams Chaplain . . . Mae Mariom Sergeant-al-.lrms Mvra Klife Usher .... MEMBERS Hope Whitman Josephine Chatterton Clara Hill Ethel Moorhead Alice Korsland Mary McKibben Mildred Schneck Millie Kalsem Marjorie Ballou Blanche Marion Mae Marion Anvy ' Dewell Jennie Haggard Ruth Sasse Erville Masters Spring Alice Korsland Mae Marion . ' nvy Dewell Ethel Moorhead Millie Kalsam Helen Biggs Florence Schwark Margaret Murphv Keziah Helm Margaret Murphy Marie VanCleve Madge Williams Florence Schwark . LICE I ' nderwood . GNES Wood NiRA Klise Helen Biggs Marie Sailer Eleanor Severin Ruth Fleek Lois Bauer Thelma Pearson Verena Meyer 261 HI $i)ilcleut!jeroi Hittvatp § Qdttp RaflViisperger. Kunck. (.■iiilif. Mr-M:ili(Mi. Ritler. Peyton. Wilkins. Glawe. Stalig. Eiliuan, Pierce. Kenvon. Braun. OFFICERS L. E. Caille . De.w Wilklns Joe Eitm.w . k. schreiber . D. C. Seem.w PnsiJntt ricc-Presuient Secritary Treasurer Critic Represenlalivc In Public Sficakirit Council O. RAKbENSPERCER E. II. Braun- W. L. MOCHAL F. Glawe V. C. Ferclsox C. D. Peyton L. E. Caille C. Faylor D. C. Seeman E. H. FuNCK D. C. WlI.KlNS MEMBERS J. F. Eit.man K. SCHREIBER R. Fearsov H. Pierce R. E. Staxg W. M. McCRE. TH F. McMahox A. F. Kexyox O. E. Raffenspercer M. N. Ritter Established at loua State Collctje in 1920 262 3Pi)ilomat!jean Hitcrarp ocietp i. Tinnubower. Heard. Johnson. Millt-r. H. E. Snuill. Sloehr. Channel-, Hilton. Stoddart. Wagner. G, W. Small. Peter. Bute, Goeldner. Whannell. Culbertsoii, Fernow, Supple, Delahooke, Jenkins. Millard, Conn. Wallace. OFFICERS Fall H. V. Peterson President . . D. D. Merrick lice-President . W. C. Fernow Secretary-Treasurer G. W. Sm. ll Corres ponding Secretary M. H. Goeldner Society Attorn J. A. Trumbovver Cltaplain G. C. Elliot Critic . R. L. Whannell Historian R. F. D ' AuTREMONT Chorister T. E. Del. hooke L ' slier . J. H. Hilton Sert eant-at-.lrms Representative to Public Speakintj Counci G. L. Bite Spring J. H. Hilton R. B. Conn W. C. Fernow G. W. Sm.all M. H. Goeldner J. A. Trumbower R. P. Heard R. L. Whannell R. F. D ' Autremont H. F. Millard H. E. Small MEMBERS Pall Bedell J. W. Johnson G. L. Bute Dewitt D. Merrick M. J. Channer H. F. Millard R. B. Conn Paul Miller D. Culbertson H. Monincer R. F. D ' Autremont Emil H. Peter T. E. Delahooke H. V. Peterson G. C. Elliot G. W. Small N. P. Ellison H. E. Small Wilson Fernow R. P. Stoddart Melvin H. Goeldner J. A. Stoehr Rov P. Heard J. H. Supple J. H. Hilton J. A. Trumbower G. B. Hudson R. F. Wagner C. A. Jenkins E. H. Wallace R. L. W hannell 263 Wtki) Hitttaxp ocietp Porter, Trout, Norton, Jacobson, Klein. Chaee. I ' nderwood, Marryfield. .J. Slaninger, Ta,vlor. Dills, Liljidalil, Hatzal ()rdzian. Kester. Doudna, Isaacson, Schultz, .Tosten, Mark. K. Slaninger, Beyschlag, Helmrich, Wesc-utt, Cloys, Best, Fonda. OFFICERS Fall Sprint; A. B. Doudna PresUenl V. S. Clovs W. H. Fonda I ' icc-Prcs ' uhnt . . . . - M. R. Marryfield F. V. Schultz Secretary G. M. Trout D. R. Porter Treasurer O. R, Porter M EMBERS Seniors M. Hatzakordzia.v A. B. Doudna Juniors F. H. Helmrich V. H. Klein E. A. Slaninger W. R. L. Josten Sop It mores D. B. Phelps H. L. Chance D. L. Taylor J. R. Underwood D. J. Jacobson G. A. Mark T. E. DeHart Frank Kester L. E. Dills P. V ' . Morrissey W. I.. Walsh P. T. Liljidahl L. M. Best W. H. Fonda D. R. Porter F. W. Schultz Frank Beyschl.nc G. M. Trout W. S. Cloys H. R. Wood J. F. Slaninger Freshmen R. A. Norton M. R. Isaacso.v M. R. Marryfield c;. W. Westcott W. H. Den ' ison 264 public peafeirtg Council Barton, Wagner, Chaee, Bute, Murphy. Seeds, McKibtien, McKee, Link. Andrews. Riiffens|jerger, Sutherland, Offringa, Felton, Upp. OFFICERS Fall Spring Wallace F. McKee Prrsidenl Wallace F. McKee Oren E. Felto j ricf-PrrsUint D. W. Sutherland Mary McKibbex Secretary Mary McKibben John Bartok Treasurer George Rath RepresentatiTes to Cardinal Guild Fall Spring G L. Bute O. E. Felton G. L. Bute W. F. McKee W. F. McKee Geo. E. Rath L. J. Murphy Geo. E. Rath MEMBERS Fredrica Shattuck S. J. BORUCKl W. R. Raymond W. F. McKee D. W. Sutherland K. L. Wagner St. Elmo Faith O. E. Felton L. J. Murphy D. D. OiKRINGA Orville T. I ' pp John Barton H. L. Cmace O. E. Raffensperger Geo. E. Rath G. L. Bute Frances Seeds Caroline Andrews Sarah Link Mary McKibben J. M. Lemen The Public SpeakinR Cnmicil is composed of those who have won at least one A in debate or oratory, one representative from each literary society, one representative from the Oramatic Club, one representative from each of the three upper classes, and two representatives from the faculty. The Council oversees all class plays, inter-literarv plays, and Dramatic Club plays, takes charge of all inter-literary and inter-collegiate debates and oratorical contests, and awards the Forensic A . .■265 |9, iH. C. . Cabinet McKibben. Larson. Wilson, Ui)p. Waerner, (iordon. Lockling. RaffensptTger. Fi ' Iton, Bailey, Hansen. OFFICERS E. R.WMOND WiLSONi Prrs ' tdint Orvii.i.e T. Upp ricc-Prrsidrnl Rush F. Wagner Rtcording Sccrclary Eugene G. McKibben Tnasurcr Fred M. Hansen General Secretary William A. Lockling Issistant Secretary F. W. Beckmav C iainnan Board of Directors The liti-vilirs oj tlir ()n ani alinn: The work of the oimn Men ' s Cliiistian Association is iiulirated liv the tolhnviii); activities: (ieiieral Service to Student Hiuly: I ' lihlication of Freshman Haiulhook, meeting new students at trains, room bureau for men, emphninent bureau for men, information bureau, sec ond-hand books, billiard room, socials, Sunda musicals, reading room, committee room, telephone and telegraph service. ReliRious Work: Discussion groups, religious meetings, mission support, church cooperation, gctspel teams, e ' angellsm. life work guidance. ML 266 g. OT. C , Cabinet Iloovei ' . Hoinpr. Wiese. Quist, MacKarlane. Eyers, Talbot, Apland. Set-or, Armour, McKinley, Pohlman, Budd. OFFICERS Helen ' Hoover Presidrnt Dryden Quist I ' ice-Prnidint Helen Secor Treasurer Helen Budd Secretary Pearl Apland I ' tiJeri raJuale Field Rep. Purpose nj the On anizatiott To lead students to faith in (Jod through Jesus Christ; To lead them into membership and service in the Christian church; To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially throupih the study of the Bible; To influence them to devote themselves in united efforts vith all Christians to making the of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. This is our real statement of purpose; if a shorter statement is necessary, this might be used: To deepen the religious life of college girls, to broaden friendships, to develop Christian ideals through all college life, and to train girls for Christian service. 267 limior Womm bbisiorp poarb Secor, Kaster, Barton, Wiese. Woolston. Nicholson, Quist. Beard. Stillinger, Draper, Wallace. Hansen, Eyres, Pohlman. Smylie. OFFICERS Alma Hansen- . . Llcile Draper . . Blanche Stillinger President lice-Pri ' sident Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Secor Helen Easter Ruth Barton Louise Wiese Fanny Woolston Mary Nicholson Oryden Quist Juanita Beard Blanche Stillinger LuciLE Draper June Wallace Alma Hansen Ruth Pohlman Elizabeth Smylie Purpose — Big Sister MovcmcTit ?.( % opfjomore Council Nollen, Jenks, Plumb. Sloss, Beels. Murray, Storm, Watson, Hunter. MacFarlane. Holmes. Nazor. Budd. Vaugliaii. W.vlie. OFFICERS Helen Bldd President Dorothy Plumb rice-President Rose Storm Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Je.ax Stewart Cora Hoffmam Vera Nollek Dorothy Jenks Dorothy Plumb Margaret Sloss Helen Beels Eleanor Murray Rose Storm Gladys Watson Verna Hunter Henrietta Holmes Clella Nazor Margaret Vaughan Florence Wylie Jean MacFarlane Helen Budd Purpose To develop class spirit among the sopliomore girls and to encourage support of the best in college activities. 369 -i a. ■=- a = u: ? 05 ' J i = = N 5 3 fc. C 5 5 ►J z w J H fc Z pi ti. _ W J — ec s ,, Q ttJ - C — Z c= ;; o: :: c :: S - :2 5 i I . u; w g c u H w = i • . c - • . ,y, 5 m :: . iS S - ' -J 5 5 5 g = s i: z S -I K J a w ' z ' -2 :2 J -J ' s s ' ■2 ■ o = — — .u: =- b Z r; -f z S � ) = 2; a: ? h c K i y P ■■£ y. Z - -: T- ■, y. 3; = u; = = = J .= S ■J. C ' si ■ ■::■ ' x ' - — ' - ai a: .-270 (§itl (§lee Clut) s$r§i v -a. t M. Moser, Wiese. Fishel. Vaughaii. Hull, Ordway, Pohlraan. Moore, Sailer, Nazor. Jenks. Johnson, .Jordan. Wilson. Rowe, Fleek. Hahn, Kelly, Bower. Wilkinson. Ellingson, Ekstrand. Morant. Elder, Grandprey, Harriraan, Shellenberger, MacFarlane, Sewell, Hall, Green, Bentley. Florence Wilkinson ' Jean MacF.arlane Pianist Manaijt ' r MEMBERS irsl Soprano SeionJ Soprano .Ilto MeDORA CiRANDPREY Rlth Pohlman Clella Nazor Myrtle Hall Louise Wiese Flora Bower Ruth Ekstraxd Mildred Elder Alice Johnson 1 ' Irma Rowe Marie Sailer Jean Kelly ' ,i Florence Hahn Nell Fishel Eathel Moore Mary Shellenberger Mary Moser Mabel Hall ' 1 Gladys Sewell Mauel Morant Susan Moser Dorothy Harriman DoROTiiv Jenks Ruth Ordwav 1 Clara Jordan Elsie Bentley Laura Ellingson Margaret ' alghan Ethel Wilson Fern Green Jean MacFarlane Ruth Fleek 1: .171 an= tielp!)ian Council Whannell. Burker, Nussbaum, Bedell. Pickus. Seeman, Goeken, Raffensperger, Conn. OFFICERS v. Barker President O. R. FFENSPERCER I ' ice-President D. Seem.av Secretary E. H. FuKCK Treasurer Honor Men Refresentalives W. Nl ' SSB. l ' m p. Bedei.l ;::! V. Barker D. Seeman E. FUNCK L. Pickus MEMBERS R. WllAXNELL C. Goeken O. Raffenspercer R. CONX Foumled in April, iyi9. The Order ot the Paii-Adelpliiaii is an organization of non-fraternity men, cstahlished for the purpose of forming a closer Ixnid of union among college men, to de- velop high character, good fellowship, and a greater interest in college activities. 272 $an= belpi)ian J onor Mtn Heard, Peters, Nelson, Raflfensperger, Caille, Barker. Halver, Whannell, Bedell. Chen, Nussbaum, Stang. Conn, Khan, Funek. Goeken, Kenyon, Galjrielson. Established at Iowa State College in 1920 OFFICERS O. Raffenspercer President P. Bedell lice-Presidenl R. He. rd Secretary W. NussB. UM Treasurer Representati-ves to Council E. FuNCK P, Bedell MEMBERS V. D. B. RKER P. Bedell G. L. Bute J. S. C. Chen E. H. FuNCK D. L, H.xlver R. P. Heard R. O. Likder W. F. Nussbaum E. H. Peter O. E. Raffenspercer C. V. SCHMOLKE n, C. Seemax L. W. ' ood E. R. Wilson L. W. Wood A. F, Kenvon M. Seeds R. L. Wax NELL A. F. Kahx J. A. Nelson R. E. Stang A. Gabrielson R. B. Conn L. E. Caille C. D. Peyton I.. E. Mahone The Pan-Adelphian Honor Men is an organization of non-fraternity men who have met the requirements as set by the Council and have shown a superiority in scholarship and college activities, or both. 273 Jack 0%mttvn Edwards. Blundell, Meyer, Hahn, Korslund. Moorehead, Irwin, Short. Clumi), Blaekburn. Parsons, Stacey. Paschal. Lerdall, Flogstad, Stillinger. Carter, Wilson, Kinney, Storms. McKibben, Herr. Field. Duiuont. Berkham, Manwaring, Robson, Manin, Wood, Miller. OFFICERS Mary McKibbev Berth.x Ryox Prrsitlinl Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY IvA Brandt Ruth Freecard Mabel Field Gertrude Herr Marv Berkham Sue Blundell Ruby Blackburn Gertrude Carter Irene Clump An dree Dumont Reba Edwards Ida Flogstad Esther Hahn Gladys Irwin MEMBERS Mil. LIE Kai.sem Bermce Kinney Hazel Kint7.ley Alice Korsi.and Millie Lerdall Yvonne Manin Mildred Manwaring Mary McKibben Marjorie Miller Rlth Meyer Alma Reimenschneider Winifred Tilden Florence VVilley Ethel Moorehead Esther Robson Bertha Ryon Florence Stacey Blanche Stillinger Beulah Short Elizabeth Siorm Evelyn Smillie Eloise Parsons Helen Paschal Jack O ' Lantern is a local honorary home economics sorority. Mem- bership is based upon scholarship, character, ami college activities. 274 Jf resijman CommisiSion Thorne. liiirvey, Beebe. Goeppinger, Cass, Dewey, Shields. Wilkinson, Black, Dewell, Johnson, Wilson, Van Slyke, Hopkins. Sullivan, Beatty, Pohlman, Cram, Reis, Wisgerhof. OFFICERS Dorothy Cass President Louise Shields I ' ice-PresidenI NoRM.A Harvey Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Pohlman- Junior Advisor MEMBERS Gr. ta Thorne Norma Harvey Edna Beebe Katherine (Joeppincer Dorothy Cass Irene Dewey Louise Shields Florence Wilkerson Dorothy Black Marcella Dewell loNE Johnson Ruth Elaine Wilso.v Frances Van Slyke Anne Hopkins Martha Sullivan K. thryn Beatty Ruth Pohlman Mary Cram Gertrude Reis Nellie ' iscerhof 275 Cos mopolitan CIuIj Ling, Smith. Ter-Michaelian. Sarkt- Hatzakordziau, OfFringa. Sabath. Official Name: Corda Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs Motto: Above All h ' ations is Humanity Established at Iowa State College in 1908 OFFICERS Carl W. Schmolke President James S. Chen Vice-President Rov P. Heard Secretary Sabiso Ami Usistant Secretary Aris Johnson Treasurer BOARD OF n I R E C r O R S V)v.. LoLis DeVries, Official Advisor for Foreii n Students Ur. Ada Hayden A. F. Kahn V. VnxEGAS C. C. Whang Purpose: The object of the club is to unite for mutual benefit, socially, morally, and intel- lectually, students of all nationalities in the colleges, universities, and professional schools of America; to promote friendly relations between foreign and American students, and to work for imiversal peace and friendship. 276 Cosmopolitan Cluij r i m m dM i f t 4� - E f ' 1 1 r. ; l ' i Cv . P Jw j - 1 ? i ■ V 1 % t 4 ' n Si r ' ri y i r ' fS h r 4 - 1 1 I ■f :( Larseii, Xeethling. Aiizolovic. Gowd. Upp, Murtensen, Lin, Cramtr, Heard. Chen, Hanajjma, Wang, Johnson, Heukelekian, Ami, Bonzo, Villegas. Lim, Calma, Stockdale, King, Mrs. Cramer, Chatterton, Hayden, Jehanian, Flores. Wilson, Dobrohotoff, A. Khan, DeVries, Beach, Schmolke, Cronje, J. Khan, Durrani. MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. A. Pearso.v Angelin McKinley Ada Hayden S. A. Be. ch Mrs. S. a. Beach Mabel Russell W. F. Cramer Mrs. W. F. Cramer Louise De ' ries A. B. Easterlisg E. T. Erickson j. v. kuhixka Charlotte King G. B. MacDonald Florence Catlin G. W. Snedecor J. N. Martin T. F. Vance Thomas Sloss J. R. Stage J. E. Smith Mrs. L. B. Schmidt Mrs. Porter m. mortensen Maud McCormick Jessie McArthur L. H. Pammel Mrs. C. F. Curtiss MEMBERS 1 J 1 ' i Argentina A. R. ClLLEY R. J. ClLLEY C. C. Vega .irmrnia M. Hatz.xkordziav J. Heukeleki. n H. Heukelekian . Sarkisian Mazloumian (iARABED S. Ter-Michaelian Bolivia J. P. Calderon Canada S. J. Chagnov J. A. Starrack Japan S. Havajima Jugoslavia V. Anzulovic Cliina S. C. Chen C. J. Li W. M. Ling L. C. Lin H. C. Liu Pedro Lim N. Q. QUAIN C. C. Wang Denmark t)i.E Larsen England A. E. Mahany Greece C. V. CENAS A. Johnson A. Sterges India M. Durrani N. (lOWD Persia S. Jehanian A. F. Kahn S. J. Kahn Philippines Sabino Ami S. ACANAD H. N. Bonzo F. Calma D. M. Flores T. S. Serrano . Villegas Russia . . Dobrohotoff S. Sabath South .Ifriea G. H. Cronje H. L. Neethling C. W. Schmolke United Stales Clarence Christiansen Glenn Bute V. A. Craft Josephine Chatterson W. F. Douglas Kirk Dewey R. P. Heard F. M. Hansen J. V. Innes H. V. Jones Drvden Quist Carl Rudolph CiRACE Stockdale Raymond Wilson Agnes Wood Orville I ' PP L. L. Varner D. Ofkringa .-177 I eneba Club Taylor. Elder. Jordan. Masters, Be nson. Whitman, McKibben, Quist, Hansen, Wiese, Budd. OFFICERS Alm. H.WSEn Presidfnt Mildred Elder Secrelary-Trtasurer M EMBERS Ferx T.wlor Mildred Elder Lucille Jord.xk Ervili.a Masters Alice Bevson Hope Whitman Marv McKibben Alma Hansen LoL ' isE Wiese Helen Budd Ruth Pohlmax Yvonne Manin Andree Dumont Hazel Kintzlev Helen Hoover Amber Swiiiart Pearl Apland Lillian Giebelstein AoNES Wood Purl n!r To coiitiime the friendships ami the spirit of the ' ■. W. C. A. Conference at Lake Cieiie ' a arui tn interest other girls in CJeneva. 278 CatJjolic tubentg ' sigociation ! ( - Miii iWI Mil ' J Kurtz. Barrett. Devereau-v. O ' Riley. Bolland, Shaben. Kiiiiip.v. Grelemaii. Wallace. Oberle. Broderit-k. Kelleher, Mille.v. Morri.ssey. Mullen, Linnau, Baird, Coniiell.v. Deltgen. Watts, Marlow. Feldmen. McGuire. Thornton, MeDermot. M. Sarzine, Judge. G. Sarzine. West, Jordon, Mt-Adams, Morrissey, Velegas, Poshu.sta. Ryan, Nemmers, Mudd, Mitchell, McAvinchy, Cobb, Teggler. Carpe, Kelly, Baadte, Slaninger. OFFICERS R. F. D ' AuTREMOXT Pn-siJent Lillian- Shaben I ' ice-Presidtnt Bersice Kinnev Secretary-Treasurer S. P. HOLTZ Historian Father J. M. Campbell Chaplain Purpose of Oriianization: To promote good fellowship and loyaltv among Catholic students and to further the good -will already existing between the Catholics and non-Catholics. Hensiii . l.iukins. ' aiul.c;(Vc. c Kiuwii. .sliininger. I) ' Aulr.iiiMiii. .S| alii. (r,. lcy. Locher. Gardner. Hunu. Aita. Gallogher. tiilchrist. Halley. .lenkiiis, Martin. O ' Leary. Stavor.s. Holtz. Lenzniyre. Smith. Kllint. t ' ollins. Buckley. Allan. Timbosious. Boyle, Kchterling. Strong. Doolillle. Stevens. Hart, rowers. 279 American ocietp of jHecfjanical engineers ln� . T OFFICERS Prof. M. P. Clechor Honorary Cliairman O. L. Bock Cliairman A. J. Baldwin lin-Chairman A. L. LOUCKS Siurilary L. L. Liggett ... Tnasurer Pur[ ' osi ' The furthcraiue nf interest in professioii.il work anil the promotion of good fellowship among its members. J he Ames Stnilent Branch of the .American Society of Mechanical Engineers was estahlisheil at Iowa State ( olIeKc in 1919 280 Plocfe anb prible OFFICERS Fall H. V. Ellis Presidenl . V. B. Hamilton- Secretary . J. W. Reed Treasurer . Spring W. D. Jefferson- O. F. Norton W. A. Craft Block and Bridle was founded at Chicago in 1919 Iowa State Chapter was established at Iowa State College in 1920 There arc at present seven active chapters 281 Cfjemical engineering ocietp OFFICERS Fall Spring H. L. Shepard President H. K. Erdmanx H. K. Erdmann rice-Presideni H. P. Bicler R. L. Ekins Secretary J. E. McFarland T. Bergman- Treasurer H. C. Morris Purpose To promote a spirit of fellowship, loyalty, and progressiveness among the Chemical Engineering students of Iowa State 282 American ocietp of Cibil engineers; Established at Iowa State College in 1915 OFFICERS F. A. Mason- PresiJrnI A. W. Warren Srcrelary B. A. Webb Trcasunr The purpose of the societ is to promote engineering knowledge and to further the actiuaintanceship among the memhcrs. 283 Curtisig Club OFFICERS R. T. Stewart PnsiJrnI H. C. Wells I ur-Pr,sidint A. F.. Meyers Secn-lnry M. Shires Tnasiinr The purpose of the ilijli is to promote judging contests, and things of interest to the department of Non-Collegiate Two-Year Agriculture Z% american SniStitute of electrical engineer?; OFFICERS L. A. Spangler President Q. C. Teich l ue-Prrsidrnl J. F. Hallowell Secretary L. V. Brvas- Treasurer Prof. E. B. Kurtz Corresponding Secretary A. L. Kibble R. C. Smith C. E. Plumb J. L. C. Vannov R. F. D ' Autremoxt O. C. Eliason H C SCHULZE R. o. Ross E. H. Brauv L. M Rathburv D. H SWANSOV L. P. Bartheld C. R. RiEKE H. C. Bosch L. A. Spangler J. F. Hallowell E. V. Stivers P. s. Potter D. c. Seeman ' R. P. Heard MEMBERS M ' . C . Ferguson J. F. Hanson A. L. Mabon G A Carlson H B. Schneider E. A. NiCKELSEN R. E. Turner R. D. Bennison G. B. Hudson L. G. Griffith W . T . Barrans L. V. Bryan E. H. Peter E. H. FUNCK C. A. Molsberrv J- K. Rice c. L. Cone A. H. Esciibach D. W . MacKav A. J. Deveraux G J- Gallagher H D Brown H A Gruetzmacher C. D. Peyton T. O. Millard H. R. Robinson I.. R. Lewellen Q. C. Teich O. G. ROSACKER H. R. Anduson A. S. Egulf L. D. Martin A. F. Ken YON L. M. Jeffers n. C. WiLKINS o. E. Raffensperger R. n. Cochran K. B. BURSON J. c. DONNAL The Student Branch nf the American In litute nf Electrical Engineers was established at Iowa State College in 1920 285 mes! J tvh nmVsi Club OFFICERS Ernest Painter President Walter Snook liee-President Wii.i.ARD Robinson Sccrelary-Tnasurer DIRECTORS Prof. V. F. LaCJrange Prof. J. Day V. L. Hantsbarcer MEMBERS S e e n n d - Y e ar Herds m e n Caiain Accoi.a H. a. Davis C. H. Kanne Ernest Painter Calvin Alleman E. C. Day I. J. Laler Wii.lard Robinson C. R. Anderson H. G. Folkers R. S. Leanard J. C. Staebler J. R. Bailey L. C. (Joodvkoontz P. H. Matzen W. L. Wittrlp Dana Brownlee H. F. Hacedorn ( . A. Messerschmitt R. M. Work F i r s t - Y e a r Herdsmen Carl Ai.lenstein C. F. Dldley A. C. Johnson E. E. Overtrld Dillon Atiierion B. Ci. Deckert John Knop V. C. Peters C. F. Blank Harry Earhart V;eor ;e Knop P. A. Powers I.. V. BrODERICK n. R. CiRAHAM Ben KIRKHAM I,. H. SOHN-ER Frank Blche Fred C. Handorf Walter C. Kiser C. V. Shoemaker RiF BirTERMAN R. A. Hit . Henry Klriz J. A. Tfceler Harry Bltler W. L. Hantzbarcer Lewis Larson Stfvfn ' an Ecdo.m Ioe Carter E. F. Hansen Lester Metz Richard ' an Ecdom M. B. Clarke E. c;. Johnson Ward Marshall Harold Weyer Ora Collins A. L. James Henry Mente, Jr. Kenneth Wharton Clifford Chapman E. E. Jepsen C. C. Meyer Howard Zeek The purpose of the . mes llerdMnen ' s Club is to further the interests of the members of the club in an educational and social way. I ' he members consist of graduates and students classified as regular herdsmen. 286 American Snsititute of jHinins Cngineersi D. R. GlTTINGER W. A. Jennings C. W. KiMLER B. B. NoRRis R. L. Wright H. P. Nicholson W. H. Price T. H. Beck OFFICERS MEMBERS President Seeretary-Treasurer N. A. Flick J. H. Rust F. L. Teale B. M ' . Willson C. G. Grim R. T. Satchell M. M. COONEY Purf ' osc The purpose of the Student Branch of the American Institute of Mitiins Engineers is to keep the students in touch with modern mining methods through direct communication with the engineers in practice. 287 i cterinarp iHebical ocietp Fall Or. C. H. Covault Dr. W. F. { ' .uard Wallace Boocie R. L. Stubbs . . George Todd . Casper Larson . O F I ' I C E R S Honorary PniuiiiU Honorary Siirrtary . . PrisiJrnl . . . I ' ur-Presidfnt . . . Si ' irrtary . . Tnuisurcr . , S rin Dr. H. n. Bergman- Dr. H. p.. Bemis R. L. Stlbbs O. G. Wheaton- Dale Halver Casper Larson ' l hc ' fteriiiarv Medical SocieU was nrgaiii cd liuriiij; the spring term of 1884. Fhe purpose of this society is for iiivestiKatioii and discussion of all sulijects relating to the veterinary profession and other subjects of interest to the veterinary students. All veterina rv stvidents arc eligible for active membership. All members of the Veterinary Faculty and all graduates of tlie Division of ' eterinar Medicine of loiva State College are honorarv members. 2Sg Vocational Club II ! Ml Gatchel, Wind. Boots. Gates. Leivsuii. Davis. Welch. Connelley. Clements. Lupe. Hedges. Jansen. Sorensen. McCandles. Fahnle. Webber, Oaks, Wtillstien, Walker, OFFICERS J. F. Lace .... H. A. McC. NDL. SS H. E. G.ATCHEL . . Pri ' sidcnt Seiri-lary- Treasurer Cluurman MEMBERS H. E. C ' iTCHEI, J. Wind B. L. Boots L. G.XTES C. L.VRSON L. H. D.wis D. Welch J. CONXELi-EV B. Clements J. F. Lace A. Hedges E. JAXSEN C. Sorensen H. McCandlass C. Fahnle M. Webber L. 0. KS . Wlli.stein F. L. Walker L. M.ATHIS 289 tlTrabesi ant Snbusitrieg ocietiesi OFFICERS H. R. Wilder Pnsidint E. L. Miller I ' lre-Presidint E. E. RowE Treasurer B. v. Shepherd Secretary MEMBERS Prof. Adolph Shane Mr. H. J. Nethkek Prof. J. M. E. ' Vrley Mr. W. H. Flood G. D. Adams A. O. Anderson M. T. Apple Verne Austin W. W. Barkwell Myron Bates B. R. Boots Walter Blrke W. J. Burton J. P. Camerv F. J. Campbell (5eo. Charlesworth F. R. Childs L. E. Coats J. E. Connelly Henry Covey L. G. Dalrymple L. H. Davis Louis Oyrland I. N. Evert H. A. Fairchild O. V. Finch Frank Fink Otis Foi.let R. R. Forward M. W. Fowler G. M. Frazier R. F. FURLEIGH M. H. FusoN G. R. Gardner H. E. Gatchell J. E. Greer F. Gustensen Hans Greenwald C. F. Greco Geo. Greteman W. O. Gri ndeman 1. Hageriy I. Hartrum H. D. Harts W. J. Hastie Charles Havran E. H. Hawley C. A. HODKINSON W. M. Holmes C. A. Hosteller C. B. Howell n. HOWICK VlGCO JUSTENSEN H. W. Kastrup W. E. KiRBY R. M. Knoeppel R. Lantz A. M. Larson J. C. Larson G. D. Leash L. G. Levitt G. LlLJIQUIST F. LiNDSTROM n. B. McClure J. S. McDonald C. A. Mahoney O. Marcusson E. Marden y. D. Marshall R. B. Marsten L. C. Mathis W. M. Mazanec J. D. Mei.drin A. W. Mesge W. H. Mitchell W. M. Miller Frank Mitchell W. S. MOCHAL S. Morz Mr. W. T. Elder Mr. L. P. Arduser Mr. a. F. Nickels Mr. R. L. McFarland F. D. Nelson W. N. NiELSON L. A. Omekdson (;. A. Omendson L. E. O ' TooLE F. Pladen T. Payton R. W. Pearson J. n. Peterson NL PiPPERT D. Pollock -C. IL RlDER E. D. Riddle F. T. RiGGS W. H. Schneider G. M. Schuller A. M. Sevenburgen R. S. Sherwood J. J. Spies E. J. Stanvaklakis J. B. Stout F. L. Swindell O. O. Thornton Glv Valelly E. ' 0SHELL J. E. Waller J. D. Walling J. H. Waterman E. T. Wagner M. J. Webber E. J. Wai.pert D. Woodi.e F. F. WUFF F. W. Wilson M. A. Veakel R. Adkinson C. J. Anderson !i ( 290 ,,, ! 1] ' L. AXDERSOV P. H. Barnes Myron Delcen H. F. Bentley C. J. Brallier P. C. Cook N. Crosen R. C. Curry F. E. Denby E. E. DOCKERY N. B. Dor MAN ' F. D. Dunham R. L. Foster H. Hamby Theo. Henley J. Hokenstein H. Kallhoff D. D. Knapp L. L. Layman R. McCuLLAH R. L. Mackie E. L. Master J. D. Match ett V. R. Meyers D. D. MOWERY E. Meeley G. L. Nicholson R. A. Norelil ' S J. A. Patierson O. H. Patterson H. Phillips W. G. Powell L. H. Reese W. E. Rein hart M. N. Ritter T. Shanahan D. Stewart T. L. SWANSON L. C. TOMPSON B. B. V ' Apous M. Wheeler F. M. Wilcox J. M. Wing E. Witmer The object of the Trades and Industries Society is to promote the proper college spirit among the members, to further acquaintanceship, to arrange for programs of a technical and social nature, and in general to improve the professional and social standing of ihc membership. 291 Crockets! Founded in 1915 at Iowa State College OFFICERS R. n. Miller . W. II. Canadav W. K. Ball . . . Pri ' sidenI . I ui-Presidi-nl . Si- r clary- Tnasurrr Member hip SO F A C r L T V MEMBERS Deav Anson- Marston Professor A. H. Kimball Professor R. M. Bailie Professor C. H. Cowgill 292 OFFICERS John V. Whittemor President L. R. Alt Secretary W. E. Barrett Treasurer F A C r L T V MEMBERS S. L. Galpis ' Paul E. Cox MEMBERS J. W. Whittemore M. A. Taylor H. E. BoRG L. R. Ali F. W. CjReeslee R. C. Boyd S. B. Hays J. B. Ives W. E. Barrett E. J. Zoble The Department of Ceramic Engineering was established in re- sponse to a growing demand for instruction in the silicate industries. The term Ceramic Engineering has come to include within its scope the several phases of that branch of engineering which has to do with the investigation and development of all materials which enter into any of the silicate products, besides clay and cement working, glass making, sand lime, brick manufacture, and all mortar work into which natural silicates or silicate forming processes are properly embraced in the definition of the word. 293 Jlorticultural Club 1 .«e ..lov«iSJ;.t o K.-.-VHS, }hirringlnii, I ' Ijij, ' -.-. K.-riu-kf. I l.illow.-ll. aml.TWiil. Klupp, Rudnifk, Beach. Petersim. Nemmers. Ward. Simons, Seoliold. Beach, Tucker. Cation, (.Trant, DeHaven. Hoopes, Simons. ilMi. Kiikiic. I ' ll lii OFFICERS H. W. Peterson President W. D. Reineke I ' ice-PresiJent Kenneth Reeves Secretary H. D. Cation Treasurer Representatives to Agricultural Council V. H. Beach H. A. Hahn FACl ' LTV MEMBERS S. A. Beach V. J. Kocken G. J. Carpenter H. L. Lantz J. C. Cunningham E. B. Lowe A. T. Erwin W. B. Ward T. J. Manley C. L. Fitch H. E. Nichols E. S. Haber E. F. Parker F. M. Harrington W. A. Radspinner C. V. H01.SINCER R. A. Rlidnick A C T I ' E MEMBERS V. H. Beach E. A. Hollowell A ' . n. Reineke F. Bevschlag a. G. Hoopes H. R. Seobold n. Cation . O. Kakac C. M. Simon II. D. Cation R. I. Klopp H. C. Simons G. A. DeHaven II. A. McCandi.ass G. . . Stockdale n. R. Ehlers I. L. Nemmers P. . Tucker Miss Wii.men Fish P. A. Nii.es T. ' andervvilt K. R. Grant H. W. Peterson Miss Mary Wei.ls H. A. Hahn P. R. Porter V. Wilson K. Reeves Originally iiichidcd in Auriiultiiral and llnrtirnltural Cluli, 1883 Made separate club in 1900. 29+ Bairp Clufj OFFICERS Fall Spring B. A. Cooke Prisidml D. W. Sutherland F. M. Sheldon f ' ue-President R. D. Watts C. G. Krebs Setrclary-Trcasurer . . . . G. M. Trout Representatin;is In .l iruiiltural Council F. A. Bock J. A. Nelson Members constitute all those students regularly enrolled in the four-vear dairv course or the one-vear dair course. 295 American ocietp of Agricultural Cngineersi OFFICERS Fall R. E. Patrick . E. c;. McKlBBEV .1. n. LONO . . . . President . . . 1 lie-President . Set retary- Treasurer S ' rint R. E. Patrick E. C;. McKlBBEV R. n. Mayor W. r. Ackermav S. Aganad J. T. Ahart V. F. Al.BRECHT H. E. Arnold H. Beresforb J. F. Beyeki.e E. BlERBAUM II. N. BoNzo H. F. BovLE S. r. Carter ;. C. Decker E. E. DiEiiL F. C. Eggers C. H. Everett M. D. Farrar MEMBERS A. R. Furnas J. F. Ooss S. S. CiRAHAM J. C. (iROSSMAN C. V. HiLLMAN II. II. HlNNAH C;. 1.. HOLSINGER W. v. Jones U. C. Kei.leher S. (I. LaMar I.. V. Lanz J. V. S. Longnecker Darrei.i. Lucas S. V. McBlRNEV E. n. McKlBBEN R. I). M.WOR J. W. Mercer J. H. Moore P. . MORRISSEV R. A. Norton c;. E. Parker R. E. P.XTRICK H. (5. P.ATTERSOV D. M. Peterson Louie Pickus H. E. Small H. C Smvth B. M. Stahl E. E. Stuck B. G. Van Zee F. J. ZivK V. L. ZiNK . 296 Mxit Club !■;! Bond, Stevens, Crowgey, Rankin, Jackson, Vernon, Johnson. Fletcher. HuflFord, Mrs. Moore, Plunkett, Cecil, Rogers. Hilton. Brown. Cnift. Pett.v. Surface, Plunkett, Henderson, Simon, Walsh, Hallum, Smith, Hamilton, Jennings, Stevenson, Cloys, Douglas. • OFFICERS Fall C. L. HuFFor.D PnsiJinl . . A. J. Rankin ' I ' ici-Pnsidrnt . J. H. Hilton Secrilary-Triasunr Spring W. A. Craft Carrie Plunkett B. W. KiLGORE I 1 A. B. Moore Mrs. G. W. Snedecor R. L. Lasley Mrs. O ' Neal FACULIV MEMBERS Mrs. a. B. Moore Q, C. Ayres W. H. McCoRD Major J. K. Boles G. V. Snedecor Mrs. Q. C. Ayres Mr. O ' Neal Mrs. J. K. Boles HONOR.ARV MEMBERS Bric.-Gen. J. R. Lincoln Mrs. J. Rush Lincoln MEMBERS L. Bailey L. J. Crowgey Claude Wilson F. P. Bond Helen Fagen Martin Baskett V. S. Cloys J. L. Fletcher V. A. Craft T. E. Douglas r. I . HOUGHTALING A. B. Hallum C. L. Hufford J. 11. Hilton Roy Hardesty .Alice Henderson ' . B. Hamilton G. J. Jennings B. W. Kilcore H. R. Jackson F. Johnson Elizabeth Leet Genevieve McKim Doris McFee XL RiON Plunkett Ocean Merrill Carrie Plunkett .A. J. Rankin E. P. Pyeat J. D. Petty C. R. Stevens ' . H. Rogers Cecil Rodney M. F. SiZER H. F. Stevenson R. C. Smith C. L. Simon Ri DY Surface .A. S. Stanford F. G. ViCKERS L. L. ' arner W. M. ' ernon E. M. Brown V. L. Walsh Composed o f Students and Faculty of the Southern States 297 i;. ii. p. Porter, Schlicter. Orr, Wilson. Munsiiii. Mason. Mnnson. Stover. R.vgh. Johnson. Vanderloo. Kloppenberg. Henderson. Wood. Kelley. Moore, Eckey, l ntn;nn, Crowlej-. Crilly. Boyles. Morrison. Founded at Iowa State College in 1902 Membership limited to men at least six feet tall OFFICERS E. Rex Moore Pnsldint L. M. Stover Sicrelary H. B. EcKEV Tiiasuiir J. O. Keller F A C r L 1 V MEMBERS H, D. Berg.max C. A, IVERSON MEMBERS H, P. BOVLES J. K. Buck C. P. CORM.WY Vm. Crillev F. p. Crovvlev J. M. C ' lrrie P, I, Henderson I.. B, Johnson ' .1. P. Kelly C. V. Klmler W. A. Kloppenberc Henry Mlnson F. A. M.xsoK H. A. Mlnson L. Morrison R. E. Orr E. M. Porter C. M. Pltnam J. S. Rogers S. S. Rygh A. B. Sl. ter C. SCHLICHTER V. B. Va.nderloo p. F. Wilson W. A, Wood 298 athletics C. V. MAVSER Oireclor of Athletics 299 I ( Dr. Normas ' C. Paine N. A. Merkiam Dr. Normax C Paine, Football Coach, is a graduate of the University of Chicago, where he played three years under the tutelage of .Alonzo A. Stagg, one of the greatest football mentors in the country. Paine played guard and quarterback while at Chicago, and was captain and center of the basket ball team in his last year at the Midwav institution. After graduation he assisted Stagg with the Maroon team, going later to Baylor University at Waco, Texas, where he turned out strong teams. From Baylor University Dr. Paine went to University of Arkansas, where he developed a team that tied Oklahoma the first year and beat them the next. Working with new men Dr. Paine turned out one of the strongest teams Iowa State ever had during his first year here, and he is expecting to make even a better record next fall. Ned Merriam, Iowa State ' s track and cross country coach, started his athletic career at Wayland Academy, where he gained recognition as a half and quarter milcr. Merriam then went to the University of Chicago, where for two consecutive years he was individual point wituier in the Big Ten Conference, and the greatest hurdler and (|uarter miler Chicago ever knew. In 1908 he played fullback on the Chicago football team that won the Conference cham- pionship. Ned then went to the London Olympic games. Merriam coached football and track at Texas Agricultural for a year and a half before coming to . ' mes. He coached the Iowa State cross country team in 1910 and from that time on has been turning out winners In both track and cross country with great regularity. 300 M. A. Kent H. Otopalik M. A. Malry Kent, basket ball and baseball coach, is well known in athletics in this state Maury played three years at quarterback on the University of Iowa football team, for- ward on the basket ball team, and pitcher on the baseball team. After graduation he went to the Brooklyn Nationals as a pitcher. He coached the Haskell Indians for a year and spent the next year at Carleton College, where his teams brought so much attention that he was brought back to his Alma Mater. After five years at Iowa, he transferred his services to Wisconsin, where he coached basket ball and baseball until this year, when Mayser secured him to coach at Iowa State. Maury developed one of the best basket ball teams ever seen in the local gym this year, and ought to have a team ne.xt season that will make a strong bid for the Valley championship. H. Otopalik, physical training instructor and assistant football and wrestling coach, is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. He played fullback on the Nebraska team for three consecutive years, during which time the team did not lose a game. Otopalik was one of the greatest college wrestlers in the country, winning the Missouri ' alley championship for two years and the National Amateur championship at Ciary in the light heavyweight class. While in the service Otopalik had charge of athletic vork in his unit in France, and on his return took up the same line of work at Nebraska. Last fall he was a great help in coaching the backfield and developed some likely looking wrestlers during the winter. 301 E. E. Mylin C. E. Daubert E. E. Hook Mvlix, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall, is in charge of all-freshman athletics at Ames. M_ Iin was rated as All-American cjuarterback while in school and took part in almost every branch of athletics. Mylin has put intra-mural athletics on a sound basis at Iowa State and there is more interest being shown this year than ever before. He developed a freshman football team last fall that gave the varsity some hard battles and his freshman basket hall team was one of the best the school had in a long time. C. E. D.WBERT, Swimming Instructor, came here from the Oubuque ' . M. C. A. He has been engaged in Y work for some time and has had much experience as a swimming instructor and coach. At one time he had charge of the Hygienic pool at Atlantic City, the largest outdoor pool in the country. Daubert is developing a swimming team here that v ' lW be able to cope with the best in the country, aiul thiv sport is IkhmuI to become more popular in the future. 302 SElje Bouble Jf raternitp Richard Barker: Football (3) ; Wrestling (1) V. L. Davis: Football (2) ; Baseball (2) W. E. Beaxblossom: Cross Country (1) V. B. Vaxderloo: Football(3) ; Baseball (2) A. Marshall Boyd: Football (3); Basket Ball (1) ; Track (1) W. J. Page: Track (2) ; Basket Ball (2) H. Lafe Young: Football (3) Fred E. Willamack: Basket Ball (1) DoxALD K. HiBBS: Football (3) Harry L. Shepard: Basket Ball (2) D. L. Wagner: Track (3) Reuben J. Miller: Basket Ball (1) Alfred L. Birch: Football (1) ; Wrestling (1) Stewart N. White: Football (2) ; Basket Ball (2) Harley S. Shillito: Baseball (2) H. B. Schneider: Baseball (2) H. L. Laube: Track (1) John R. Mitchell: Track (2) ; Cross Coun- try (2) W. L. Zink: Football (1) WiLMOT E. Frevert: Cross Country (2) ; Track (1) Jack M. Currie: Football (2); Basket Ball (1) ; Baseball (1) Harold W. Frevert: Track (2) ; Cross Country (2) S. S. Graham: Cross Country (2) Bert Webb: Track (1); Cross Country (2) Wm. M. Alsix: Football (2) Iver F. Anderson: Track (1) L. A. Wallace: Football (2) ; Wrestling (1) J. V. Finn: Baseball (1) E. Rex Moore: Track (1) Harry O. Wood: Wrestling (1) Louis L. Laughlin: Football (1) E. F. White: Football (1) J. S. RiGCS: Football (1) James H. Morrison: Football (1) N. M. IxNEs: Basket Ball (1) Li.ovD E. Rathburx: Track (1) ; Crosscoun- try (1) James B. Tracy: Track (1) Fred B. Lixgenfelter: Football (1) C. A. McTaggart: Football (1) Hale Dickersox: Wrestling (1) A. H. Groth: Wrestling (1) A. E. Wolters: Track (1) JoHX F. Webb: Football (2) F. V. Reich: Track (1) Ed Church: Football (1) Otis Higgins: Football (1) 303 { ■■1 : ' MK ' BSSwmmm B aiBw ?!jfl 1 f . ft Bfi JhH Is H R S B jflR BBuEyQM 1 crijHB B Ha rrf ' h if ,«(jl I! II il 1 HOMECOMINC CROWD i % 1 oH W -•- ? v ., . ml i f ' , i� ? V - H ' _ _ f . -;••■• ' ' A r ■ Dfl B .iJi ESTr r � X iJ f ' l sfcfi 9 HiR PI ■cA Ml wmt iM •HI|mflKj i 1 ' VSi4 f% iw� 0 K ' -J Ir ' BiaDnUf J..- ' - • i 9.iiattK 1 ' f 1 . ( ' 304 l i llIiL 305 !,- JO C5 o o O O il 1 , 1 1 1 f .. : E i MM 1 1 f � ' 1 J 1 - 4 ■ ■ ' li ' J « 1 Hi Hi fHHLiJaik- ..vwj = t. c ' si ja .£.2 C r3 Ml 306 1920 I ECorb THE SCORES .... Coe tjriiinell f, Ames . . . .... 28 . Ames . . . 2 Missouri . . . . . 1+ Ames . . . .... Kansas . 7 Ames . . . .... 24 Washington . . . 7 Ames . . . .... 17 Creighton . . . . . Ames . . . .... 17 Kansas Aggies . . Ames . . . .... 10 Iowa . 14 Total Points Ames . . . .... 98 Opponents . . . . . 48 Dr. P.mxe WINNERS OF THE A C. PT.MX M. A. BovD Quarterback John Webb Right End O. O. HicciNS Left End W. M. Alsin- Guard L. A. W.ALLACE Center F. B. LiKCENrELTER Left Tackle H. L. Young Right Tackle S. N. White Halfback A. L. Birch Left Tackle J. H. MORRISOV Right Guard . B. ' AXDERi.oo Fullback Ed. Church Left Guard J. M. CURRIE Halfback W. M. Lauchlix Right End E. S. Rices Right Tackle M M. Beyers Halfback E. L. White Left End O. K. HiBBS Quarterback C. A. MacTaccart End F. W. Schooley Halfback THE RESERVES ' .1 m • s ' H. K. Bennett L. Bailey R. E. Ekins H. B. NowLiN V. H. ROMPEL LiN ' BACH E. G. McKiBBEV J. E. BORBY O. E. Lindroth D. C. BODWELL C. SCHOLZ J. McAviNCHY R. WlllTAKER W. T. Evans C. H. Keho K. R. Marvin- G. Trelor R. Trelor N. Hake W. Wesco H. S. Keister C. D. Brodersox 307 l ebictp of tlje easion Football for the season of 1920 bcKaii on Scptcinhcr 15th, when alioiit thirty-five old and new men returned to start practice for the hard schedule which was planned for them. All were anxious to K t started under the supervisioti of the new coach, Dr. N. C . Paine. From then on until the time school started many hours were put in, two daily practices being held. Hue tr the lack of old men in the line, it became necessary for the coach to fill these positions from a larne s |uad. Keen competition resulted in filling these vacancies. This was done in time to get the team in fair working condition to meet Coe in the first game nt the season on CJctober second. This game, which was held on State Field, started out with straight football, hut soon changed into a forward passing game. Due to the looseners of the plays, and the lack of thrills and spectacular plays, the game was uninteresting to the fans. Captain Boyd was a great factor in both the offense and defense, his kicking meaning considerable to the Cyclones. Polly Wallace figured in nearly every play. Scores came to Coe after two drop kicks had been made from the twenty-five and thirty-yard lines. These were the only markings made, thus leaving Ames with the little end of a 6 to score. After seeing the men in action. Or. Paine was able to get at the weak points, and practice the following week consisted in remedying these. The return of White, Currie, and Voung, battle scarred A men, made the fans take an added interest. These men were immediately put into action, and with added prartice the team was in far belter condition to meet Ciriiniell the following Saturday. Ames upset the dopesteis ' predictions to a big ext(?nt by coming home with the big end of a 28 to score. The rearranging of the personnel of the Cyclone line-up and a thorough train- ing gave the Scarlet and Black the hardest game she has had with Ames for some time. The ball was ' fre ' iuently fumbled by both sides, hut the Pioneers were unable to take advantage of them. Captain Boyd and Doc Hibbs did good work throughout their time at (|uarter, while ' anderloo, playing his first Ames game in nearly two years as fullback, cinched a claim on that position by starring on several occasions. Polly Wallace made holes galore for ' anderloo and White, who made consistent gains. The first goal was made in the first quarter, when, after a 45-yard punt over (irinnell ' s goal line by Ames, Grinnell fumbled the ball, Byers diving for it and making a touchdown. Boyd kicked the goal. Ames scored again in the first period on White ' s left end run. Boyd again kicked goal. Two more touchdowns were made the last quarter, Currie blocking a punt by (irinnell from the 18-yard line and carrying it over, and Hibbs intercepting a pass. A series of passes were used, the final one being caught by Scholtz over the line, for a goal. Hibbs added the twenty-eighth point. A heavy gruelling was given the Ames team by Dr. Paine, who worked them long after dusk, white footballs being used, new plays were introdu ced, and the forward passing game was brought to a greater degree of perfection along with the tackling, in order to increase the efliciency of the battling Cyclones. In line with seven other state schools seen in action Saturday afternoon, . ines went down to defeat before the rangy Tigers. Their heavy, well-balanced line and penetrating backfield were more than a match for the lighter but shifty Cyclones, the latter playing a game of real ability nevertheless. The first marking of the 14 to 2 score came early in the first period when Hibbs kicked off to the Missourians and they began a slow and steady inarch down the field to the goal. Ames tightened the rest of the |uarter and annexed the next two points when a Tiger, who was later downed by Birch and Wallace, intercepted a pass from Hibbs to White over the Missouri goal line. Byers shot a place kick just over the bars from the 35-yard line. ' I ' he other goal was made in the third ipiarter by a sensational 65-yard run. Alsin received a dislocated shoulder, while oung and Boyd had pedal injuries. Birch and Webb were strong on the Ames line for getting down under pinits, the former 308 recovering a loose ball twice for the C clones. Wallace recovered one mussed play of a Tiger, gaining over forty yards which were lost as the half ended. Many substitutions were made in order to reserve energy for the Kansas V. game at Lawrence the following Saturday. Dr. Paine and his warriors journeyed to Kansas and there lost the hardest fought game ever played between the two schools, the board recording a 7 to score. The crippled condition of several of the Iowa Staters made the final count much different than the game itself showed the teams to rank. The sevcnty-five-yard run made by the fast Kansas halfback, Little, on the first play after the Jayhawkers got the hall, did the trick as far as any scoring in the game was concerned. From then on the story was different and there was not any question but that Kansas had made their only tally from Ames. The Cyclones twice worked the hall to within fifteen yards of the Jayhawkers ' goal, but on both occasions the Kansas line held and the ball was punted out of danger. Wallace and ' anderloo pla ed a hard game, keeping the Jayhawkers on edge the entire time. Polly featured consecutively in the defense of Ames ' hardest knocks from the Jay- hawkers, and several of the best Ames gains were made through center until Kansas could stop it up partl with beefier guards. The team returned in good condition to meet Washington in a week, Kennett being the only serious sufferer in the grueling. As a reward for their long hours of practice, the Iowa Staters made the ' ictory Bell ring out, and sent the Pikers home with the little end of a 27 to 7 score. Three touchdowns, and a drop kick from the sure toe of Captain Boyd were responsible for the tallies against Washington, while the latter caught up a break, and what has been later shown to be an oversight in techni- calities, fell on the ball from a punt for their seven points. Vanderloo pushed over the first score soon after the Cyclones had received the ball. A steady march down the field, a fumble, and loss to the Pikers who gave the Cyclones a second order to march, brought the ball steadily towards the Piker goal posts, and unable to stand a heavy prodding, the St. Louis lads suc- cumbed to Vandcrloo ' s final plunge. Boyd kicked the goal. From then on forward passes were held at a premium, while end runs were more numerous. By a series of aerial trips, the ball was carried toward the Piker goal line late in the first period, Vanderloo smashing over the line in the first play of the second period. Boyd added the fourteenth counter. The Pikers attempted to rally in the early part of the third period. Passes were thrown right and left when it was seen that bucking the Ames line availed little. A drop kick from Boyd came in the third quarter, the kick being made from the 26-yard line. In the final period Borby made a sensational run of fifty-one yards. He caught the ball on an attempted Washington pass and cut loose for a wide run before being downed. This run together with the gains made by Bodwell, substitute for Vanderloo in the last period, put the ball within striking distance of the Pikers ' goal. Then on a long hard plunge by Bodwell, the ball was carried over, for the final counter. Cyclone fans were well pleased with the improved showing of the team. The work of the line and offense showed a decided improvement. Ciains through Wallace at center were safe to count upon when near the goal, while Birch and Young did splendid work. White gained more ground than any other back in the game. On November sixth Dr. Paine took his gridders to Omaha and there they defeated the Creighton eleven on a muddy, stra v-covered field, to the tune of 17 to 0. The first quarter ended without a score, the ball being worked back and forth across the field In straight football on the part of Ames and by long punts b Creighton. The second period was a repetition of the first. 1 he wet field kept the Ames backs from getting off on plays that would have meant longer runs and probably earlier scoring. Of the few passes that were attempted, only one was completed for a gain of ten yards. More aerial attacks were made in the third period and several good gains were made. I he Creighton team, seeing they could not gain through the . mes line, resorted to open play. After the Ames men had worked the pigskin within striking distance of the Creighton goal, Boyd ' li! 309 ilroppeil back for a drnp kirk, mi ing the liars by several feet. A sccniid attept also failed, due to the lack of footing. Ames ' first score came at the beKiiining of the last (|uarter, when Hind dropkicked from the 18-_vard line. The remainder of the Cyclone scores came in the last few minutes of play, when N ' anderloo blocked a Creijjhton punt on their 4-yard line, Schooley taking the ball over on the next play for the first touchdown. In the next few minutes of play Byers intercepted a pass and tore across the Catholic goal for the last tally. The Cyclones outplaced the Creighton team in cverv department of the game. Ames ' stone- vall line, featuring Polly Wallace and Lafe Young, was impregnable. In the backfield, Stew White did exceptionally good work, his off tackle gaining from three to ten yards without exception. Currie, White, and Boyd made good runs, while Vanderloo was one of Ames ' outstanding stars, his absence being strongly felt when he was substituted for in the second half. Iowa State again invaded Kansas on November thirle .nth, defeating the Kansas Aggies 17 to 0. Kansas played a better game than Ames in the first period, but were outclassed by the Cyclones in every other period of the contest. Forward passes put . mes within striking distance of the Kansas goal line preceding both touchdowns. In each case the pass put the ball on the Kansas 20-yard line, and in each case straight football carried it over. The first touchdown came in the second period following a ' anderloo-to-Byers pass, and Currie got the marker by worming through right tackle for a touchdown after the pigskin had been advanced to the Kansas 3-yard line. The second touchdown started with a Hibbs-to-Vanderloo pass in the fourth quarter. ' an- derloo, Borby, and Schooley worked the ball to within a few yards of the goal line, and Hibbs carried it over. Boyd kicked the first goal and Vanderloo the second. The field goal was kicked by Captain Boyd from placement at the 25-yard line, and came in the second quarter. Little trouble was encountered by the Cyclones in whipping the Wild Cats. The latter were the means of raising the Iowa Staters ' average. The final game of the season was played on the old stamping ground , November twentieth. When Ames and Iowa battled to a standstill in the classic dual of these old rivals, before a crowd of over thirteen thousand rooters, the final score being 1+ to 10. Not for many years have the two teams been so nearly matched as they were at the last and perhaps the hardest fought game in the college career of Iowa State ' s inoleskin athletes, atidcrloo, Boyd, Young, and Hibbs played every minute of the game with every muscle and ounce of energy in them. And for that matter, there was not a man used through the game who did not show up at his best in this twenty-third of the annual classics. Stew White, all-Valley halfback last year and one of the best open field runners in the Cyclone backfield, was held in leash until late in the game, and after being inserted literally tore up the llawkeye ground for Ames ' only touchdown in the last minutes of play. The place kick by Mac Beyers in the first of the second period from Iowa ' s 35-yard line, rtiade the three first Cyclone pointers, as well as the first scoring of the game. I ' p until this time the two teams had battled back and forth in dean, fast ball, with both lines holding rigidly. Wallace, with Church, Morrison, Young, and Lingenfelter, formed a barrier none the less stronger than Iowa ' s. The Hawkeye scoring came on two touchdowns, one by Devine, and the other by Belding. Ames rested once on the Iowa one-yard line near the end of the last period. Imva intercepted a pass from Hibbs on the next play. Devine ' s 35-yard punt put all of Ames opportunities out of the way as the whistle ending the game and season. 310 The Coe eleven turned the tiibles by defeating the Cyelunes l y twice the score of the previous yea BOVD ' Shorty led the 1920 s(|iiad from his position at (juarterback. An exceptionally good field general and punter. 311 A mixup like this was not unusual during Ihp victory over Grinnell 28-0. Vanderloo has just made first down. Wallace Polly , captalii-elcct for 1921, was mentioned on Eckersall ' s All-Ainerican Eleven. lie had a remarkable ability for pulling down the opponent from his position at center. 312 This shows the Ames linemen going through to stop a delayed Coe play. Church A husky guard who proved to he a stiimhling hlock for the opponents ' offense. White All eiul with a lot of fight and ahility. 313 Higgins, Ames left end, has just pulled down a pass and is about to charge his waiting opponents YOUNC Illc:uiNS ' I.afe has finished his third year on the ar- sitv. Mciitii)iied on the All- ' allcv team. A piiwerfiil defensive man and gained many arils In his ahilily to receive passes. 31 + Collins, the Coe luilfliaek. cornered by the Ames linemen. Alsix HiBBS A guard handicapped throughout the season hy injuries. The Cyclone midget with lots of fight and an accurate pass. 315 The Cyclones needed their reserve defense many times to stop the attacks of Missouri ' s powerful baekfield. fe - White Vanderi.oo A tar in ihc liacklielil ami a ttrnir in niimiiiij; thrniiKh a lirokeii field. His work in the Idwa game was a feature of the season. an is the onl man who has won four . ' s in football. His defensive work and line pliMiging gave him a place at fullback. 316 One of the Ii-use inmni-iils i� f tli OK. An opponent lias intercepted one of Ames pass Clrrie Birch Jack played tlirough the season as stcadv as clockwork. Besides being a reliable half he plays a superb brand of basket ball. When the WashiiiKtoii men broke away and gloom was about to settle on State Feld, Birch came from somewhere and staved off the Piker attack. 117 A ' aiidciiuu plunged tlic I ' lktr line I ' or lu s-jluiuI luiirlul.iwi). L ' ..i d add-.nl a ijuiiit Ity kicking goal. Kiccs Byers Could play eilher ciul or tackle when needed. Mac was at his best when carniiij; the ball thr ni);h a broken field. He started the scoring in the Iowa j;ame with his dropkick. 318 Stew While g;ii[ii.il tlinmi:!! ..ni.-r iintl was downed on the uiie-jard line. McTaccart A mail with ailniiiable pluck ami a hard worker. L.VLCIILIN ' Won his first A at end. 319 � . -t ,- r. r ' rS -- .? - -. Here is once when Webb stopped De% ' ine, the Iowa wonder, behind liis own defense. Morrison LiNCESFELTER Another liij; iii.iii iti the line whnse finht makes his football rcciird :i thiny tn he renninhcrecl. ■Red ' s speed enahled him to stop manv op- posing plays. 120 In the Iowa game ' Polly Wallace seeimd lo l c i vci whuc ;a oner. lUrt- lie is eeii luillm down G. Devine SCHOOI.EV Played a consistent game at halfback. Webb On the hospital list the greater part of the season, but came back into the line for the last game. 121 Hfi-e we see llie Allies line holding wliik Currie goes lU ' oinid riglU end for lirsi down. i - BORBV EKIS ' S Played well anil gave a K ' ' accniiiit of him- self nheii called upoTi. In llie haikfield i in llie process of develop- ment. More will lie heard from him. 122 I I! 323 1920 pageball eagon Captain Pi.agce PERSON N E L E. W. Pi.AncE (Caf ' laiii) . . Pitcher and Left Field James Morrison Pitcher and Left Field E. R. Handlev Pitcher and Left Field R. H. Watkins Pitcher and Left Field V. B. Vanderloo Catcher A. G. Davidson First Base C. C. Cristie First Base Edward Thayer Second Base H. B. Schneider (Cii ' l.-i-h-rl) Third Base I. V. Finn Second Base and Shortstop W. L. Da ts Shortstop L. T. JANDA Right Field J. M. Clrrie Center Field RECORD Dali- Opponent .Imis April 14 — Camp Dodge + April 16 — Washington U 7 April 17 — Washington V 10 April 23 — Kansas V 4 April 2+ — Kansas V. (10 innings) ... 3 April 28 — Drake 7 May 3 — Washington U 3 May + — Washington V May 6 — Cne 6 May 15 — losva 3 May 21 — Missouri V 2 May 22 — Missouri V S May 24 — Morningside 4 June 4 — Kansas I ' June 5 — Kansas I 4 June 7 — Drake 2 Oppnntnii Plate T Ames 4 St. Louis 2 St. Louis 3 Ames 2 Ames 1 Ames Ames 5 . mes Ames - Ames 1 Ames 3 Ames 1 . ' Kmes 4 Lawrence 5 Lawrence 3 Ames 324 Ed Plagge could he depended upon to make scores as well as pitch. Here we see him in one of his chiiract eristic positions. I etiieto of tl)e eagon When the 1920 baseball season opened, April 14, with Camp Dodge playing here, no one knew the strength of the team. With almost all of last year ' s letter men back, the team pre- sented a very favorable appearance. Captain Ed Plagge was the only pitcher left from the previous season ' s squad that could he depended upon, but by the beginning of the Valley race Morrison, Watkins, and Handley came into good form. Though none of the three could rank with Plagge in hurling and experience, they showed signs of infallible pitching. The season ' s opener with Camp Dodge was won with a score of 4 to 2. Captain Plagge struck out ten men in the five innings he pitched, and did not allow any safe hits. Morrison worked on the mound the sixth inning, but was not able to keep control of the ball, so Coach Mayser sent Watkins in to hurl the last three frames. A double play, Davis to Thayer and Thaver to Christie, spoiled the soldiers ' chance to score more than two in the sixth inning. The team opened the Missouri Valley season April 16 and 17 at St. Louis, playing two games with Washington University. The Cyclones won the first, 7 to 4, losing the second game to the Pikers with a 10 to 2 score. In the first game the Ames nine took advantage of Mar iuard ' s lack of control in the sixth iruiing and crossed the plate four times. Lyon took the mound for the Pikers in the seventh and did not let . mes count again until Plagge scored Schneider with a double in the ninth inning. Saturdav ' s game was a grand display of errors, Ames making se en and Washington three. Watkins, pitching for the Cyclones, held down the mound in good form, but the erring support he received did much toward undoing the locals. Berger and Mar |uard, of the Pikers, each clouted a home run. The Cyclone tallies came in the fourth and seventh innings. Following the Washington games, Ames handed the Kansas V. nine two straight defeats on the home diamond, Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Both games were evenly contested and not until the ninth inning of Friday ' s game and the tenth of Saturday ' s did the Cyclones obtain a clear title as vinners with the final scores staiiding 4 to 3 and 3 to 2, respectively. In the first game the Jayhawkers succeeded in nicking Plagge for some good hits in the first few innings, but once the pitching ace was warmed up, his opponents ' batting averages went 325 The Camp Dodge Soldiers scored their iirsl run in tlie sixlli inning. down fast. Both of the hurlers had difficulty in pitching good ball because of the cold weather. The ball was hit (juite often, but safe hits were scarce. Saturday ' s game was just the opposite, both pitchers were hit for safe counters often, but they came at times when the chance to score was poor. Handley pitched good ball for the locals and was well supported. The six safe hits allowed came at wide intervals. The score was tied in the fourth inning of the first game and remained a deadlock until the first of the ninth. Watkins, who substituted for Janda in the sixth, went to first on a hit ball and stole second. .An error by Kansas ' second baseman advanced Watkins to the third sack. Christie, who was the next up for the Cyclones, made a beautiful infield hit near first, scoring Watkins with the winning run. In Saturday ' s game the visitors came through with the first run in the second inning. The score was tied in the fourth, when Currie scored on Christie ' s single with two down. The home team took the lead in the sixth frame and held it until the first of the ninth, when Kansas tied the score. In the tenth inning, Kansas failed to cross the plate. Davis, the second man up for Ames, drew a walk and succeeded in stealing second. Plagge then hit the ball between third and second and Davis crossed the rubber with the necessary run. The fourth Valley victory was won the next Wednesday, when the locals handed the Drake nine a decisive defeat in a 7 to 1 score. Plagge gave the visitors nine strikeouts and only one safe hit, the latter obtained by Niggcrmeyer in the third inning. The first four innings were fairly evenly matched, but .Ames was credited with more hits than Drake. The locals scored one run in the fourth and two in each of the remaining frames except the last two. Drake scored in the fifth, which, with the third inning, were the onl time that thr were able to get past second base. After handing Drake two decisive defeats, the I ' ikers troin Washirigtcm Cniversity invaded the local camp. May 3, in an attempt to more than break evcti. Ihey were, however, forced to split the two-game series with the . ines nine. These two games left the Kansas Aggies leading the Missouri ' allcy standing with Iowa State and Washington tied for second place. J ' he Monday game went to the Cyclones by a score of 3 to 0, while the visitors copped the 126 Watkins crossed the plate against the Jayhawkers ou Christie ' s liit. second one by a score of 5 to 0. With Captain Plagge on the mound for the Cyclones in the first game, the visitors %vere held helpless, only one hit being credited to the Pikers in the nine innings of battle. In the second game they clouted Handley for seven safe hits, but he «as not given the support that Plagge had received the day before. To Davidson goes the honor of making the first hoine run of the season for the locals, which incidentally, came just after he had made a clean single. Davidson started the game at first base, where Christie had been holding out, hut vho was forced to play the bench because of a bad ankle. Schneider, who had been on the hospital list for the last two weeks again went to his position at third, the first time since the games with the Pikers at St. Louis. Several brilliant catches were made in Tuesday ' s game that brought the bleachers to their feet. Thayer made a great sensational stop in the fifth inning and shortly before Wymans pulled off an exceptional catch in the right field. Only two of the Pikers reached third in the first gaine. The second game was virtually handed to the visitors through the costly errors of the locals and the slow delivery of Handley. The game was called after the eighth inning to allow the Washington team to make train connections. May 6, Coach Mayser ' s nine added another victnr to the list when the won the first non- conference collegiate game of the season from Coe College by the score of 6 to 0. The game was not as hard to win as was expected, as Coe had held Iowa to a one-run game a few days previous. The locals had little trouble in hitting the visiting hurler, nicking him for seven hits besides a triple by Davis and a double by Janda. Handley came through in good shape for the Cyclones, and though he gave four free tickets, he was hit for only two safe counters. Clouting the ball for a total of six nuis in the fourth Inning and profiting by the errors of the Cyclones, the Cniversity of Iowa team ran a«a vith the game Saturday morning. May 15, bv a score of 12 to 3. An agreement before the game was called to the effect that the pitchers be curtailed from using any freak deliveries, which eliminated the spitball on which Plagge relied upon to pull hiinself out of the pinches. Even with this loss facing Plagge the rest of the team took their turn at booting the ball until the inost hardened pitcher would have lost 327 ' ■ - --- h i s Kansas U. suffered two defeats at the hands of the Cyclones but revenged themselves by turning the tables later in the season. heart and given up. Mcllree pitched gnod ball for the Hawkeyes; serving only three hits to the Cyclone batters, while on the other hand the Ilawkeyes touched Plagge for a succession of hits that would ha ' e done credit to Bahe Ruth. Plagge secured eleven strikeouts to his credit, Hut allowed an equal number of hits. . mcs moved to the top of the Missouri Valley Conference standing by winning two games from the Missouri Tigers, May 21 and 22. Friday ' s game was a pitchers ' battle between Plagge of Ames and McLane of Missouri, with Plagge having a slight edge all the way. The Tigers were unable to do anything with Plagge ' s spitter and were able to get only three well scattered hits. Ames made their first run of the 2 to 1 score in the fourth inning when Plagge walkcil and scored on Janda ' s two-base hit to the center field fence. The Tigers ' one score came in the fifth inning. From the fifth on, the pitchers ' battle was at its height uTitil the last half of the ninth, when Da ' i(lMin walked, stole secinti and was brnught Imnie b Plagge ' s line drive through the infield. Saturday ' s game was lonseU pla ed throughout and was featured b the hitting of the C ' clones. Missouri used three pitchers in an effort to stop the onslaught, but were unsuccessful. Ilandley pitched superb ball, allowing only four hits and these all came after the fifth inning. The final score was 6 to 3. Hue to the inablity of the Iowa rniversity and the Iowa State College athletic officials to arrive at a satisfactory agreement on the spitball rule, the second game with Iowa City was called off and the Ames team did not make the trip to Iowa City. By taking full advantage of the errors of the Morningside Methodist nine. Coach Mayser ' s men won the game with a 4 to 1 tally in a game featured with only two safe hits and four unearned runs for the winners. Wenig, pitching for Morningside, did not have any control and his wild passes helped to advance the Cyclone runners. Morrison hurled good ball for . ' mes, holding the visitors to five scattered hits, two of them being mere scratches. Schneider stole home in the seventh inning, a feat that is seldom performed. Ky losing two games to Kansas I ' niversity, June 4 and 5, Ames lost the chance to the Missouri 328 ilandlev lielU the Coe nine to twu safe liitb while his team mates succeeded in making six runs. Valley conference title. Washington I ' niversity and the Kansas Aggies were tied for the lead, with a percentage of .750, while Ames would have made only .667 if she had beaten Drake the following Monday. In the first game, Plagge was hit hard, hut was able to keep the hits well scattered. The score was + to 0, all the scores being earned by Kansas. The Ames nine were allowed only two hits by I ' hrlauh ' s fine pitching. Lonbert of Kansas was the star hitter of the series, getting five safe hits in the two games. The Cyclones had the second game won 4 to until the last half of the eighth inning, when the Kansas batters hit Handley for five safe counters in succession, bringing in three runs. The slugging was continued in the ninth and the winning run was scored after two were down. Vanderloo had an injured hand in both games and as a result the Jayhawkers were able to steal almost at will. Ames received credit for five safe hits. Handley hurled good ball for the Cyclones, but was not able to stop the rush of the Jayhawkers in the last two innings. Ames and Drake closed the 1920 Missouri ' alley conference season in a game before the Semi-Centennial visitors, June 7, on the local diamond. The game was a well played pitchers ' duel, each pitcher getting one bad inning, though. Plagge was hit hard in the eighth, when a single and two doubles were bunched with two infield clouts for three runs. The Cyclones counted their two runs in the sixth inning with two passes, a single, an infield out and another single. The Drake game ended the season for the team and also ended Captain Plagge ' s career with the Iowa State College team. Plagge was one of the most dependable hitters that the team developed as well as a supreme hurler. His loss will be keenly felt when the 1921 team takes the diamond. 329 Davidson held down the first sack after the season had gotten under wa.v. Baseball letters were awarded to the followiiiK men; E. W. Plagge, J. M. Currie, C. C. Christie, E. R. Handley, Y. B. Vanderloo, R. H. Watkiiis, A. G. Davidson, V. L. Davis, J. V. Finn, Edward Thayer, H. B. Schneider, L. T. Janda. 330 331 1920 Exa tk S C O R F. S MiNSiESOTA Indoor Meet .... Ames 57 Minnesota 27 CjRiWEi.L Dual Ames 96 Grinnell 30 Iowa Duai Ames 66 Iowa 69 MissoL ' Ri Valley Meet ..... Ames Second State Meet Ames Second Captain Lodwick WINNERS OF THE A B. W. Lodwick A. E. WOLTERS B. A. Webb . O. O. HicciNS J. R. Mitchell W. E. Frevert P. C. Cromer L. M. Rathbun N. J. DUNMCK F. Reich . E. R. MnoRE M. A. BovD J. B. Tracy W, J. Paice I). I.. Wagner H. (!. .Arnold 100-Vard Dash +40-Vard Dash 880-Vard Dash +40-Vard Dash One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run Two-Mile Run Two-Mile Run Broad Jump High Hurdles Mile Relay Pole Vault Pole Vault Mijih Jump WciKhts Relav 332 Bill Paige, Captain ' 21. placed second in the higli jump in Missouri VjiIIey Meet. VLvatk Reason By winning a decisive victory over Minnesota in the first meet of the year, the track team paved a start towards one of the most successful track seasons the college has known. By bringing home two firsts and three seconds in the five meets of the season, the tracksters proved themselves capable of upholding the Cyclone reputation. The capable and hard fighting com- petitors in the Iowa meet succeeded in nosing the team out of first place by a small margin of three and a half points in a meet which featured close placings throughout. In the Missouri ' alley contest, Missouri again was given a hard fight, which she finally won by a small margin of three and three-fourths points. The Valley track history received a decided jolt from this meet on the Ames stamping grounds, when the score and times were checked up and found that no less than six Valley records had been broken. In the Grinnell meet the team had no trouble in running up an overwhelming score against the Pioneers. Against Iowa they were not so fortunate, but succeeded in developing some material that will give Iowa a hard fight in the coming season. The excellent form exhibited by the tracksters on February 28. in the Minnesota meet, proved to be one of the features of the season. By placing in ten out of the eleven events, and taking seven firsts with a clean sweep of points in six of these, the Cyclones made easy work of the Gophers. In the field events the Gophers were reputed to be exceptionally strong, but the Cyclones again upset the dope by taking all points in the jumps, second in the shot, and tied for second in the pole vault. When the visitors dropped out of the high jump, Paige, who had just come out of a basket ball game, and Dunnick, agreed to call the jump a tie at 5 feet 333 Trai v tifd with Bailey of Iowa for fii-st honors in the pole vault at the Iowa dual meet. 7J4 inches. Clearing 20 feet and 8 inches in the broad jump, Paige again won first. Higgins and Webb also recorded their names twice on the final tally, Higgins in the mile relay and mile run, and Webb in the mile relay and 440-yard dash. By placing second in the 440-yard dashes Captain Lodwick also entitled himself to a double entry on the books. The final score of ST z to the opponent ' s 27 proved the team ' s excellent start toward a successful season. At the next meet, on May eighth, with Grinncll, the team not only upheld their previous record, but improved it by winning thirteen firsts out of the fifteen events, and tying for first in another. The feature of the meet appeared in the mile run when Stone snapped the tape for first place in four minutes twenty-eight and one-fifth «econds, which broke the state record. Stone was given the hardest race he has ever run by Sechrist of Grinnell, who led the contenders until the last thirty yards and lost to Stone only by the width of his body. Another Grinnell speedster was defeated in the finish of the 440-yard dash, when Minty, after leading the race to the finish, was nosed out by both Higgins and Wolters, who snapped the tape abreast for first and second place. Rathbun is again entitled to special credit for upsetting the dope in the two mile by finishing ahead of Crotiier and Frevert in very creditable time. Captain Lodwick came in for individual points winner by taking first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Grinnell ' s only first came in the 220-yard low hurdles, when Evans won from Bartheld by a close margin, and after some discussion the judges awarded five points to the Pioneers. One week after the meet with the Pioneers, the Hawkeyes met the Cyclones on State Field in a dual meet. This was a very hotly contested battle, the final outcome of the meet resting in the balance until the last race was run. The half-mile relay was the deciding race of the day, with the Cyclones leading the Hawkeyes by two points the victory in this event would have spelled defeat for the visitors. I ' wo marks in the field events were set by Slater when he heaved the discus 134 feet inches, 334 The finals in the low hurdk s at tlie Missdun ' allt Meet was an exriting race. The camera eauj;lit Keyes of Southwestern and Williams of Missouri taking their last hurdle. breaking the state record by five feet, and bj Wagner vhen he broke the negro ' s record by putting the shot 40 feet and 10 inches. Ames took first in the two-mile relay and in the mile relay, winning both by a wide margin. The Missouri Valley meet for 1920 was the largest ever held in Ames. Missouri won premier honors, winning a total of 33 points against the Cyclones ' 2954 points. Six records were smashed. Johnson of Des Moines College started the contagion for breaking records when he clipped off the half mile in 1:55 3-5, which was two-fifths of a second better than the former record of 1.56, held by Bonnel of Stanford I ' niversity. Webb, the star Cyclone trackster, was second only by a margin of three feet, which easily let him in on the honors of chopping the record in this event. Scholz of Missouri, beat the former record in the 220-yard dash b one-fifth of a second. W atson, the one-armed wonder from the Kaitsas .Aggies, broke the record in the two-mile by one-fifth of a second. The former record was held by Tiney of Des Moines College. In the field events two more records were broken. Dale of Nebraska, heaved the shot for 43 feet SJ i inches, and Kremer of Washington, placing the discus mark. The record in the former was held by Howe of Washington, at 42 feet 6! l inches, and the latter by Bohnn of the .American School of Osteopathy, at 128 feet 6 ' inches. Scholz of Missouri, was the individual point winner of the meet with a total of 11 ' 4 points, with Watson of Kansas Aggies, taking second with 10 points, and Paige of .Ames, third with 9 points. To say that any certain race was the most exciting would be doing an injustice to the other events as the lead in the meet swung back and forth between .Ames, Missouri, Kansas -Aggies, and Nebraska, and not until the Tigers had won the half-mile relay ditl the nose the C_ clones out of first place. .135 Minty, Grinnell ' s stellar 440 man, slJrillted into first plact in the preliminaries. alieail of M.-Malion of Xeliraska After lieing iic ed out liy the Hawkeyes with the narrow margin of three and one-third points in their dual meet, the Cychines went down to the State Meet at Des Moines with blood in their eye, determined to cop first honors in the Iowa track classic; however, a slow track and a stifF vind blowing up the straight away, coupled with misfortune in the events in which the Cyclone tracksters were rated the highest, proved too much for them and they were nosed out by their ancient rivals from the State University, and forced to content themselves with second place. When Ames broke the tape for a first in the final race of the day and the scores were totalled, Iowa had 61 V4 points to Ames 39, while Grinnell and Morningside held third and fourth places respectively with 22 and 12 points. I ' nexpected reverses of the Cyclone ruiniers in the events which were virtuallv conceded to them before the meet, and hard luck in the relays proved the undoing of the Ames runners. Ervine W ' enig of Morningside, was the individual star of the meet, with a total of 10% points for his team. He was closely pressed for honors by Paula of Grinnell, and Slater of Iowa. Losing nut in the dashes for first honors the Cyclone runners came back strong in the longer events. In the i|uarter mile Ames scored four points when Wolters and Higgins placed second and fourth respectively. The feature of the day was the half-mile race between Webb of Ames, and Johnson of Pes Moines College. This was a classic battle from pistol shot to tape, where Johnson nosed out Webb by a small inargin of a few feet. 336 Wolters liroke Ihe tape ahead of McMahon of Nebraska fur first place in the finals of the 440 at the Missouri Valley Meet. In the mile run Io va State distance men came perilously near to scoring a clean sweep when Frevert, Stone, and Mitchell scored fiist, second, and fourth respectively. In the hurdles Iowa State added to their total by two points when Reich came in third in the 220 low hurdles. The field events proved Ames undoing for although before the meet prognostications gave Iowa State many points they were unable to annex more than eight when Paige, 1921 track captain, took second in the broad jump, Tracy :ind Boyd second and fourth in the pole vault, and Wagner fourth in the shot put. In the shot put Slater, the Iowa City star, set two new records that bid fair to stand for some time. In the discus he whirled the oval for 143 feet and + inches, a distance of ten feet over the old record, and in the shot put he tossed the sphere a matter of 41 feet and 4 inches for a new record. 337 Event Hidacl .hinip [li h .Iniiip I ' liK ' V:nilt Slidt I ' lit Oiu ' Milc Kini Twn-Mili ' Hum Half-Mile Kiin . ' in-Vanl llunlles 4)(iVaril Dasli . ' iliVaid Dash One-Mile Relay Ames-Minnesota U. Dual Indoor Meet State Gymxasium, Febrtaky i!s, li)2i) Score: Ames 57, Minnesota -7 THE SVOSE BOAKU X _„ _ - i ' ' i :z 3 - — Z. z tc — ' ' -: TZ „= :c 1 — - — O ' X £ S O ■g . , . - . O ffl is 0. X — ' ;i - IT -?■ IT ' - Ames . 8 8 1 3 1 8 8 8 3 5 57 Minnesota 1 6 1 5 1 1 1 8 i 5 3 1 27 1 First I ' aige (A) ' iS (A) } ti ,, Dunnick (A) j riiland (M) Williams (M) Crahani (A) ( ' vomer ( A ) fStone (A) Anilerson (M) WVI.l. (A) Kelly (M) Higgins (A) Second Diuinirk (A) Tracy (A) | Hawker (M) j Tauser (A) Hoverstadt (M) Krevert (A) HifJKins (A) .lenson (M) Loihvick (A) Lodwick (A) Ilccord l2(l ft., .S in. ■ ) ft., 7% in. ticil I 1 ft., i: in. :iS ft., ■•■■, in. 4:4 + 1(1:9 2:11 G seconds 3:48 338 Drake Relays Des Moixes, Iowa, April 24, 1920 Event First Second Third he cord Four-Mile University Relay Illinois Wisconsin Ames l,S:19f One- Mile College Relay Coe Carleton Cornell 3:36j Two-Mile X ' niversity Relay Ames Illinois Notre Dame 7:531 5 This lacked one-fifth of a second of being the ' world ' s record College Half-Mile Relay Coe Des Moines Carleton 1 -.-im College Two-Mile Relay Wahash (. ' ornell Carleton S: 152 5 IdO-Yard Dash Scholz (M) Colby (I) Drew- (D) :0954 University One-Mile Relay Illinois Ames Notre Dame 3:21 J , University Half-Mile Michigan Wisconsin Iowa 1:29 5 Missouri (M), Iowa (I). Drake (D) Third Annual Relay Carnival University of Illinois at Urbaxa. Saturday, Iarch 6, 1920 Event Event fiecond lltird Hccord Medlev Relay Two-ilile Georgetown Illinois Ames 8:24 Four-Mile Relay Ames Ohio State Wisconsin 1S:40 This is a new record. The men who ran are S. S. (iraliam, W. E. Fnvert. P. C. Cromer, and D. C. Stone. ■539 f J M ts . eJ| ' 5| | £. Relay Records The Cyclones, on March sixth, invaded the territory of the Bis Ten, at I ' rbana, Illinois, where the wonderful work of the Iowa mile relay team was one of the outstanding features of the relay carnival. The Cyclones ' four-mile ([uartctte won their race, establishing a new carnival record of 18 minutes 40 3-5 seconds. Stanley Graham ran the first mile in the long relay run. He took the lead at once and held it until just at the last minute, the Wisconsin man came in to a tie with him. Wilmot Frevert ran a very pretty race and gave the baton to Cromer with a stride or two to spare. Stone ran the last mile of this race and it was he who pulled them off the fire and made possible the break- ing of the old four-mile relay record by better than three seconds. In the two-mile medley relay the Cyclones took third place. Captain l.odwick ran the first quarter in 514-5 seconds, finishing third; Higgins ran the second quarter for the Cyclones in a little slower time; Bert Webb then took up the responsibilities with his opponents leading by ten yards, and before anyone realized it he had passed Specr and Meehan, two of the best half- miles in college track circles. Webb ran his half mile in one minute and fifty-eight seconds, giving Mutt Frevert a lead of five ards, Frevert winning his second mile race that day, held the lead for two laps, but the other men being fresh passed him in the third lap; however, a wonderful sprint at the finish gave him third place. Georgetown won the race, 8:29; Illinois second. At the Drake relays the Cyclone two-mile relay established an enviable record when they shattered the record at Drake by almost seven seconds, and came within one-fifth of tving the world ' s record of 7:53. Wolters started the race for the Cyclones, handing the baton to Higgins with a ten-yard lead over the Illinois runner. Higgins neither gained not lost and handed Stone the baton with practically the same lead. Stone, unfortunately, stumbled on the inside curve, which lost the lead for the Cyclones. Webb ran the last half mile for the Ames team in 1:57. He overtook and passed the Illinois runner, breaking the tape an easy ten yards in the lead. 340 Ames-Grinnell Dual Track Meet Held at Grinxell, Iowa, May S. 19-0 THE tiCOKE BOAUD i re ;2 re - g a c P V c OJ D re 3 = ■, o 5 « rt « i S a- £ = z -: X D- CO — o o : Q, 5: bic re Ki t o (t a 1 6 71 6 8 8 6 9 4 o i 8 (5 5 8 6 1 8 a. fH Ames (A) 4Vj 96i,L Urinnell (G) . . . i 3 3 1 1 3 5 1 4 1 ' a 1 4V« 30 V:; Event 100 -Yard Dash 220-Yar(i Dash 4411-Vard Dash Half-.Mile Rim ilile Run Two-Mile Run Half-Mile Relay Mile Relay Low Hurdles Hij;h Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault Disi ' us Shot Put FiiM Lodwiek (A) Lodwick (A) Biggins (A) Webb (A) Stone (A) Rathbun (A) Ames Ames Evans (G) Dunnick (A) I ' aige (A) Bovd (A) j ' Boehmler ((i) . , Tracy (A) | Lingenfelter (A) Wagner (A) SccoikJ Paulu (G) Paulu (G) Welters (A) Frevert (A) Sec-hrist (G) Cromer (A) BartheUl (A) Bartheld (A) Vinsel (G) Vinsel (� i) } Herriott (G) ( Parker (G) ) Boyd (A) j Herriott (G) Tauser (A) tied tied Third White (A) hite (A) Mintv (G) Richards (G) Mitchell (A) Frevert (A) Reich (A) A ' insel (G) Shoesniith (G) Wagner (A) Hicks (G) Jieconl :10 ■■50 2:03 4:28 5 10:4 5 1:31 3:29- , :25 :16 22 ft , - 5 ft.. 11 ft. 121 ft., 40 ft.. 1 in. 8 in. 341 Crosisi Country 4. IC J Coach Ned Merriam in the last few years, has turned out some of the best distance men in the Middle West, and this year was no exception. For the 1920 cross country team proved themselves to be Cyclones in reality when they were put to a test. Captain Stan Graham and twenty-five other men besan the first of October to prepare for the Missouri ' alley meet at Grinnell, November thirteenth. This is the first year that the meet has not been held at Ames, but this did not hinder the Cyclone runners. Even though the course was rough, which tended to slow up the time, the distance was run in 27:20 2-5 minutes by Captain Graham, L. H. Rathbun, and H. V. Frcvert, who crossed the line abreast, winning for Ames the first three places. Bert Webb ,nnd W. K. Frevert followed at twenty seconds distance for fourth and fifth place, while John Mitchell followed later in the course. By this spectacular finis ' h of capturing the coveted first five places, the team brought home the championship of the Missouri ' alley. A week later, on November twentieth, this same record-breaking team departed for I ' rbana, Illinois, to compete against the hardier runners of the Big len. Bigger game seemed the only incentive necessary to bring about a repetition of the previous week, for the whole team finished within the first ten. Captain Graham and L. H. Rathbun finished third and fourth respectively, and II. W. Frevert, W. E. Frevert, and John Mitchell in the same order as they have all year. 1 liiis rapturing five places in the first ten to (lualify, it was possible for the Ames team to turn in a low score of 32 points, and return for the second lime in two years heralded victors of the Big Ten Cross Country Meet. Ihe time required for the first man to cover the five miles was 26 minutes 30 3-5 seconds, accomplished by an Olympic star, C. C Furnas of Purdue. By its exceptional teamwork, fhis team has gained national recognition in cross country circles, and has placed itself in a class with Syracuse I ' niversity, ho are claimai ts of the Eastern title. 342 ' !?r rO Home Track. Meet April 17, 192(1 TEE SCOSE BOASD -i — — rt K p. C 5 :5 ' N §■ z. - a- . . . ij C — -1 X S 5 o ' s ■ :i: £ r. _- tit (1- o o £ o ffi - CI -t O s a o ■s ' • cli Freshman (F) 3 3 3 1 1 11 Sophomore (S) . 5 1 9 1 3 6 1 4 4 5 3 5 4 56 Junior (J) .... 3 5 1 5 1 5 5 3 5 3 5 41 Senior (Sr) ... 1 5 5 3 8 1 23 Event lilO-Yard Dash 22(l-yard Dash 44fl-Yaril Dasli 220 Low Hurdles 120 High Hurdles Half-Mile Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run Half-Mile Relay Hiijh .lump Broad .Tump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus .lavelin Throw First Lodwiek (Sr) Bartheld (.T) Lodwic-k (Sr) Bartliehl (.1) Duiiniek (S) HiKSins (S) Webli (S) Cromer (Sr) Soi homores Paifie (.T) Paige (.T) Tracv (S) Srhuiz (S) Lingent ' elter (.T) [iartludd (.n Birthwright (F) Birtlnvright (F) Iliggins (S) Keating (F) r arthehl (.7) Wolters (S) Stone (Sr) Watson (Sr) Dunnii ' k (S) Dunnick (S) Bovd (.1) Kiinu-r (.T) Holmgren (S) Holmgren (S) Thircl White (.T) Ley den (S) Lewis (.1) Levden (S) Dver (S) . vers (S) Frevert (S) Slayton (S) Bovd (.T) Sehulz (S) Gould (F) . nderson (Sr) Bennett (S) Olson (F) Hecard :10 :24 = 16 5 2:0. - 5 4:31 10:25 1:.S9 in. in. 11 ft., 3o ft., 12.j ft., 13S ft 1 in. :?43 Ames-Iowa Dual Track Meet State Field, May 1.5, lilJO THE SCORE BOARD s . a K m w x « m c ..- S n cC ce % oi X Ci H Q •a PS i 1 X EC j: 6 5j 09 3 6 o o IM 0-1 o 6 00 0 c O « s Si p i o o 5 o j . nies (A) 1 3 9 8 5 3 6 8 1 1 4% 1 5 4 66 V, Iowa (I) . . . 8 6 1 5 6 9 1 3 1 1 1 1 4% 8 4 5 69% Event First Second riihd Record 100-Yard Dash Colby (I) Smith (I) Lodwick (A) = 10 5 220Yar l Dash •Colby (I) Lodwick (X) Smith (I) :23 440Yard Dash Moore (A) Wolters (A) Higgins (A) :52 880-Yara Dash Webb (A) Stone (A) Smith (I) 2:0J One .Mile Run Mitchell (A) Frevert (A) Stone (.A) 9:54 5 TwoMile Run Cromer (A) Rathbun ( ) Ristine (I) 1:31 5 Half-Mile Relay Iowa Ames 3:27J , One. Mile Relay . mes Iowa :26 5 220- Yard Hurdles Helding (I) Hartheld (A) Kostian (I) :16 120-Yard High Hurdles Shope ( I) Heliling (I) Hoffman (I) 21 ft.. lO ' i in Broad .lump Paige (A) .la(|ua (I) Dunnick {k) ' • ft., ' V in. High .lump Hoffman (I) Brigham (I) Conn (I) 11 ft. Pole Vault n -1 T 1 Devine (I) Bailey (I)} 5 , Hoffman (I) ie.l Tracy (A) J , .,, _ Discus Slater (I) Liiigenfelter (A) Bennett (. ) 134 ft. Shot Put Wagner (A) Walten (I) Slater (I) 40 fr.. 10 in. Javelin Throw Dyke (I) Devine (I) Bartheld (A) 140 ft., 2 in. 344 Missouri Valley Meet State Fiki.d. A.mks, Iiiwa, May is anh l ' H THE SCOHh: lUiAHI) X u x X M a c -, ■■z- _« — c w s £ 7C 1- •T =■ ™ -, cs _ _, -i _Q; — = S _C; Cw 7i a W •p. 11 cc cfl ■ : 2 . , • • -- li � - X _ K o — 6. i r L C: c ? bf o 1 o O r -f ' T ' 5 E 3 fl Zi EC s a. 5 X H H Ames (A) . . . 5 3 2 3 5 5 B y 3 29% Missouri (M) . 7 7 5 2 2 2 4 1 3 33 Kansas State (KS) 3 5 5 3 2 3% 5 26% Nebraska (N) . 1 4 2 3 1 6 3 ¥4 5 25% Oriiinell (G) 1 3 2 3 3 y4 12% Kansas University (K) 1 1 3 7 12 2 2 9 7 12 oklalioma (0) . 2 1 3% 2 SVa Southwestern (S) 5 2 7 Washington (W) 5 5 Des Moines (DM) . 5 5 American School Osteopathy (Os) 3 3 Drake (D) . 1 1 liiO-Yard Dash 12211- Yard Dash 44(l-Yar(l Dash IIaU-: nie Run ()ne-Mik Run Two-Mile Run 1211-Vard Hurdles 2211-Yard Hurdles One- Mile Relay Halt-Mile Relay Section 1 Section 2 Broad Jump Hii;h .lump Hifjli Jump Pole Yault Pole Yault Discus Shot Put First Scholz (M) Scholz (M) AYolters (A) Johnson (DM) Watson (KS) Watson (KS) Wright (N) Keyes (S) Ames Missouri Kansas State Paige (A) Williams (M) Frost (KS) Howard (K) Bo yle (O) Kramer (W) Dale (X) Second Evans (KS) Paulu (G) McMahon (N) Webb (A) Sechrist (G) Rathbun (A) Gallagher (KS) Gallagher (KS) Nebraska tirinnell Ames Deering (N) Paige (A) Bovd (A) Boehuiler (G) Heizer (K) Boliui (Os) McClung (M) Third Massengale (M) Massengale (M) Minty (G) Sahvaecliter (O) Mitchell (A) Massev (K) Keves (S) Williams (M) Missouri Nebraska Drake Hamilton (M) I ' ' rost (KS) White (O) Brabley (K) Foiirtli Paulu (G) Deering ( ) Gibbs (N) Higgins (A) Cobb (O) Cromer (A) Finnev (N) Wright (N) Kansas U Bccord ■WYs : 213 5 :49 l:5oJ � 4:23 5 9:45 � :26H 3:24 1:2924 1:31 Bradley (K) 22 ft., 2U in. Winter (KS) ?i ft.. 11 in. 11 ft. Hamilton (M) 1.3(1 ft , 5 in. Klert (D) 43 ft., 5% in. ' New record. 345 State .Meet Des Moine.s, InwA, May 22, 1920 THE SCORE BO. mo T. -f. X X - - - M V. rr a « £ K « X r 3- =- t. ' := OJ « — x- ? ■p § re ■s - s -- 1 i . re re 03 „ 2 b - o o ?l cc 0 o re i ' ji p o r. X E Ames (A) 4 5 11 7 3 3 4 o 39 Iowa (I) .... 6 5 1 8 8 1 9% 7 7 9 eiv Drake (D) . . . . 1 3 3 ' ' ■ Grinnell (G) . . . 7 7 2 3 3 oo Coe (C) o 3 3 8 Cornell (CI) . . . 1 6 1 ■0 8 Morningside (M) 7% 2 3 12% Des Moines (DM) 7 7 Event First Si ' i ' oiid riiinl Fourth JticortX 100-Yard Dash Paulu (G) Smith (I) Colbv (I) Justin (I) 10 --J 220-Yard Dash Paula (G) Colbv (I) Smith (I) Bretnall (Cl) 22-- 440-Yard Dash Bretnall (Cl) Wolters (A) Frontress (C) Higgins (. ) 49.5, Half-Mile Run Johu.son (DM) Webb (A) Higgins (A) Dvke (I) 1 584 j One-Mile Run Frevert (A) Stone (A) echrist (G) Mitchell (A) 4 32 Half-Mile Relay Iowa Grinnell Des Moines Drake 1 031;, Mile Relay . mes Coe Grinnell Iowa 3 29 5 220-Yard Hurdles Belding (I) Kvans (G) Reich (A) Kostland (I) 26 120-Yard Hurdles Belding (I) Si-lilotterbeck (C) O ' Neel (Cl) Shope (I) 16?i Broad Jump Wenig (M) Piiige (A) Vinsel (G) .laqua (I) 21 ft. High Jump Wonig (M) Brigham (I) Hoffman (I) Conn (I) All tie for first Pole Vault Devine (I) Tracv (A) .lones (I) Bovd (A) 11 ft., 3 in. Discus Slater (I) Wenig (M) Howard (D) Broadly (D) 143 ft., 4 in. Shot Put Slater (I) Ebert (D) Wallen (I) Wagner (A) 41 ft., 4 in. •New record. 346 vxs 3+7 Q .a ES I— ' .no CO Sit 348 19204921 JBasikctball eagon PERSONNEL SnEPARD Forward Gree e Forward CuRRiE Guard Inkes Center WnoDvvARD Guard Paice Forward White (iuard BovD Forward WiLi.iMACK Guard Bartlett Substitute Porter Substitute Ahern- Substitute Captain Shepard For ' u.arJ RESILTS OF THE SEASON Dec. 18 — Ames 25 Coe 5 Jan. 1— Ames 21 Ft. Dodge Y. M. C. A. 11 Jan. 7 — Ames 11 Missouri 30 Jan. 8 — Ames 19 Missouri 28 Jan. 1-1 — Ames 13 Kansas University ... 28 Jan. 15 — Ames 15 Kansas University ... 17 Jan. 21 — Ames 27 Kansas State 17 Jan. 22 — Ames 21 Kansas State 25 Jan. 28 — Ames 33 Washington University 13 Jan. 29 — Ames 25 Washington University 21 Feb. 9 — Ames 38 Nebraska 30 Feb. 10 — Ames 32 Nebraska 23 Feb. 15— Ames 20 In va 16 Feb. 22 — Ames 25 Cninriell 16 Feb. 26— . ' Vmes 25 Griiinell 20 Mar. -1 — . ' mes 16 Nebraska 35 Mar. 5 — . Kmes 11 Nebraska 37 Mar. 11— .Ames 26 Iowa 18 at .Ames at Ft. Dodge at Columbia at Columbia at Ames at Ames at Ames at -A mes at St. Louis at St. Louis at Ames at Ames at Iowa at Grinnell at .Ames at Lincoln at Lincoln at Ames 349 Greene Currie Fortiiard Captaitt-F.lect The Ames-Iowa game, plaved at Ames, March 11, brouKht to a close a successful basket ball season. The season can hardly be called a success when measured 1n games won and lost, but the development of the new style of play has been rapid and prospects for a winning team next season are very bright. The Cyclones started slowly and until the middle of the season they did not stand out very much, but toward the finish a brand of basket ball was being played that compared favorably with any in the country. Coach Maury Kent deserves much credit for the way he brought the team to the front and taught them an entirely new system. Starting with several men who had played under a different system and teaching them an entirely different sort of a game took |uite a hit of time and work before the rudiments of the new style were mastered. As soon as the team was able to execute the new plays, improvement came very fast, and at the end of the season the short pass game was moving like clockwork. The season opened December 18, when Coe College invaded the local gym. Coach Kent gave practically every man on the squad a chance in this game, and after forty minutes of very ragged play, the Cyclones emerged winners by a score of 25 to 5. The Iowa State men held Coadh Carrithers ' aggregation to one field goal and the Coe men were able to throw only three free tosses. No man starred for Ames, but everyone that got into the contest did some good work. The squad returned from Christmas vacation early and on January 1, journeyed to Fort Dodge where they met the fast Fort Dodge V. M. C. A. team. The Fort Dodge outfit, composed of former college and high school stars, could not keep up to the pace set by Coach Kent ' s men, and were defeated by a score of 21 to 11. Currie, Shepard, and Greene did the best work for the Cyclones in this game and the Itnm seemed muc h better than in the Coe game. The next week the team went to Columbia, Missouri, and on January 7 and 8 met the last year ' s conference champions. The first game was won by the Tigers by a one-sided score of 30 to 11. In the next game the Cyclones got more field goals than the Missourians, but Williams ' accurate free throwing turned defeat into ictory, and the Cyclones got the short end of a 28 to 19 score. The Iowa State team looked like midgets beside the lanky Tigers and had to extend themselves to the utmost to keep from being smothered by the champions. 350 A Woodward Guard On January 14 and 15 Coach ' Phog Allen and his Kansas University quintet came to the local Kymii ' isium for two games. The Jayhawkers won both games after a hard battle and by superior work from the free throw line. In each game the Cyclones gathered more field goals than the Kansas five, but fell down when it came to putting the free tosses through the hoop. In the first game Woestermeyer and Captain Irlaub of the Jayhawkers, seemed to hit the basket at will and piled up a lead that Iowa State could not overcome. SheparJ and Greene did most of the scoring for the Cyclones, but could not amass enough counters to pull the game out of the fire and the final count was 28 to 13. In the second game the Cyclones also lost because of their inabi ' lty to make free throws. Innes and Currie scored the most points for Ames, while Irlaub of Kansas, again won the game by his free throws. The final score as 17 to 15 with the Cyclones getting one more goal from field than the Jayhawkers. Kansas State invaded the local court for a brace of contests January 21 and 22, and were able to get an even break. In the first game the Cyclones had the larger Aggie team at their mercy and won rather easily by a score of 27 to 17. The first half ended with Ames leading 10 to 9. In the second half the C_ clones completely bewildered the Aggies with their short pass game and threw in counters at will. The whole Ames team starred in this contest with Captain Shepard leading in the scoring. In the second game of this series the .Aggies seemed to wear down the smaller Cyclones, and after a hard fought battle, come out with the long end of a 25 to 21 score. Bunger of the Aggies, ran vild in this game and practically won the game single handed for the Kansans. Shepard led the Ames team in scoring. The team next journeyed to St. Louis where on Januar 28 and 29 they met the Washington l ' ni ' ersit ' aggregation. In these games the Cyclones completely outclassed their opponents and won both games. The St. Louis papers said after these games that the Iowa State team was the fastest ever seen on a St. Louis fioor. I ' he first game was a complete walkaway for Ames. The short pass vo ked perfectly and the final count stood 33 to 13 for the C clones. Currie, Innes, and Woodward starred for Ames and led in the scoring. 351 feg! ,W M Paige Forivard White Guard The second game was won by a score of 25 to 21. Currie starred- in this game, getting five field goals from his guard position. He broke through the Washington defense almost at will and his passing and dribbling kept the Pikers worried all through the game. Coach Schissler brought his Nebraska I ' niversitv team here for two games February 9 and 10, and succeeded in getting an even break. The Cyclones won the first game from the Cornhuskers by a score of 38 to 30, and had the Nebraska men completely outclassed. Every man on the Ames team contributed at least four points to the total score, while the Ames guards held the Cornhusker forwards to a pair of baskets each. The second game was hard fought throughout, but the larger and taller Cornhuskers seemed to wear down the Cyclones in the second half and won by a score of 32 to 23. The first half of this game ended 15 to 10 in favor of . mes, but in the second half the Nebraskans caged many long shots, while Captain Shepard could not hit the hoop in his free throws. On February 15 the Cyclones went to Iowa City where ihey met Coach Jimmey Ashmore ' s Hawkeyes in a state championship game. The Cyclones put up a great brand of basket ball and won from Iowa University for the first time on Iowa ' s floor. The final score was 20 to 16. The game was hard fought throughout and was a tie many times. Not until the last ten minutes of play, when Currie broke through the Hawkeye defense for two field goals, did the Ames team have the advantage. I ' his game gave .Ames the first leg in the race for the state championship. Woodward and Currie starred for the Cyclones in this game. The followi[ig Tuesday, February 22, the Cyclones journeyed to Grinnell and defeated the Pioneers in a slow, listless game, by a score of 25 to 16. The Cyclones were never in danger and seemed to outclass the Pioneers in all departments. Shepard, Innes, and Woodward starred for Ames, while Evans did the best work for the Scarlet and HIack. On Saturday, February 26, Grinnell came to the local gym for the second game between the Cyclones and the Pioneers, and Ames again won. Ihe Cyclones played miserable basket ball, missing many easy shots at the hoop and muHing many passes. Shepard led in the scoring for the locals and hit the hoop in the free throws with greater regularity than he had been doing 152 f ' p k t: Fortaard WlLLIMACK Guard for some time. The game in the second half was very rough with both teams making many personal fouls. Innes and Woodward did some good work in this game, as did Greene, hut all of the team were playing far below form. On March 4 and 5 the Cyclones met Nebraska at Lincoln in the last games of the conference schedule, and were defeated by one-sided scores. The team was still in the slump that it fell into after the Iowa game and was unable to do anything against the giant Cornhuskers. The first game went to Nebraska by a count of 33 to 16, and the Cornhuskers outclassed the men from Iowa State in all departments of the game. The second game was the same story with Ames getting the short end of a 37 to 11 score. These games ended the Missouri Valley Conference race as far as the Cyclones were concerned, and the finish showed Ames in fifth place with 6 games won and 8 lost. The crowning success of the season was on March 11, when the Cyclones won from Iowa on the local court, by a score of 26 to 18. This game gaves Ames first claim to the state cham- pionship. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever witnessed an athletic contest in the local gymnasium. The Cyclones completely outclassed the Hawkeyes and won the game in rather easy fashion. In the first half, which ended in a tie with each team having nine points, the Cyclones held the Iowa men to one field goal, their other seven points being made from the free throw- line by Shimek. Shepard threw one free throw out of four attempts and caged one field goal in this half. Currie, limes, and Woodward also each contributed a field goal apiece to the total in the first half. The second half was a complete walkaway for Ames. Kaufmann and Shimek were able to get a field goal apiece in this half, and Shimek staged five free throws out of six attempts. Greene led the Ames team in scoring in the second half with five field goals and two more that weie not allowed on account of technical fouls. Woodward, Innes, and Shepard caged one apiece and Shepard threw one free throw out of four attempts. The short pass game worked like clock- work, and the Cyclones had the Iowa team completely bewildered most of the second half. It would be hard to pick a star out of the Ames team for this game, as all of the team were going 353 at top speed and all of the Ames plays worked with precision. Captain Kaufmann did the best work for the Hawkeyes and Shimek starred from the free throw line. That the Iowa State team was the best in the state is the general opinion of all basket ball critics. Sec Taylor, Sporting Editor of the Dis Moines Register, whose All-State teams are taken as official in the state, put Shepard, Innes, and Currie on the first All-State team, Greene on the second team, and gave Woodward honorable mention. Sam Smith, Sporting Editor of the Des Moines Capital, placed Innes, Currie, and Greene on his first team, and Shepard on the second team. Shepard, Greene, and Currie were all mentioned on McBride ' s All-Missouri Valley teams and on the teams of several other sport writers in the Missouri Valley. i , I 354 ' ' i . I ! y i, :i gTETa. 355 356 THE 1921 WRESTLING SEASON The wrt ' stliiig season that was brought to a close with the Penii State Meet April 1 can be called a great success for Iowa State. Although we lost tlie Penn State Meet by a close margin the team went through the rest of the season with a clean record and were undisputed western intercollegia te champions. Indiana who were winners of the Big Ten conference were easily defeated by the Cyclones as were several other Big Ten teams. Oklahoma A. ' M., southwestern champions, were sent back by Ames with the small end of a 34 to 9 score and Ne- braska, another strong team, was forced to bow in defeat to the Cyclones. Coach Mayser developed a wonderful team here and was ably assisted by Assistant Coaches Otopalik and Firkins. These men worked hard with the material that was on hand and turned out a team that was without a doubt one of the strongest in the United States. The team was well supported by the school and crowds of over 3000 were seen at every meet. The Penn State Meet was the high w ater mark in attendance when over 4500 people were present. Of the present team Dickerson, Loucks, Bowen, Shepanl, McKibben and Wallace will be back next year and several classy substitutes will also be out fighting for places on the varsity squad. One of the reserves, Sogard, a bantam weight, this year won the Big Ten championship in his class at Bloomington, Indiana. Coach Mayser sent Sogard to this meet to represent Ames and the Cyclone midget came through im- dcfeated, winning first honors. THE INDIANA MEET The first meet of the season for the Cyclones was with Indiana University at Ames, January 21. Indiana was the only team to defeat Iowa State the year before and came here with intentions of again taking the Cyclones ' scalp. When the smoke of the first battle cleared the final count stood 34 to 9 in favor of Ames. Dickerson had little difficulty with Stanley of the Hoosiers and won two straight decisions. The Cyclone bantamweight was never in danger and was on the offensive through the entire time. In the 125-pound class Loucks lost to Ratcliff of Indiana on decision after a hard fight. This was Loucks ' first match and showed that he needed experience. Bowen in the 135-pound class won two straight decisions from Wooten of Indiana and clearly outclassed the Hoosier. The 145-pound class was hotly contested and went into extra periods before Schilling was given a decision over Swain. Groth and Lucas put up a great fight in the 158-pound class but the Cyclone got the best of the Hoosier in the third period and Groth was given the decision. The feature bout of the match was in the 175-pound class in which Moore of Indi- ana and Barker of Ames wrestled to a draw. The heavyweight class was easily won by Wallace. Polly put Held ' s shoulders to the mat in the second period in 2:30 with a body chancery and won the first period b - a decision. Sec Ta lor of the Dts Moines Register refereed the match. 357 THE WISCONSIN MEET I j On January 29 the University of Wisconsin came to the local g iii tor their first I match with the Cyclones in two years. Coach Mayser ' s grapplers had little trouhie in downing the Badgers bv a score of 46 to 8. Dickerson put Posepny, the Wisconsin bantaniw eight, to the mat in 2 : 00 and 1 : 22, I using a bod chancery the first fall and a bar arm lock and head chancery for the second. Loiicks showed much improvement over the week before and pinned Livingston to II III the mat in 5:05 in the first period with a wristlock. The second period went to I Loiicks by a decision. i ' Bowen using his arm scissors to advantage won two straight decisions from Captain [ Culver of the Badgers in the lightweight class. ; Klass of Wisconsin after a hard fight through two periods won a fall from Schilling ' ? ' ■ ' in the third bout in 6: 30 with a half nelson and arm lock. Schilling received a deci- f ■ I ]i sion in the first period so extra bouts were required and in the second extra period I 3 Klass won a fall with an arm lock in 2: 40. ' I Groth won two straight decisions from Pier in the 13S-pound class and Barker won the 175-pound class by throwing Holmes in the first period in 4: 53 with a body scis- sors and arm lock and by getting a decision in the third period. Holmes won a deci- | sion in the second period of this match. i Wallace won rather easily from McMurray, getting a fall in the first period in I 2:45 with a body chancery and a fall in the second period in 6:59 with a head chancery. Sec Taylor refereed. THE NEBRASKA MEET Dr. Clapp brought his Nebraska University mat squad to Ames February 4 for the next meet on the local schedule. The Cornhuskcrs put up a great battle but were turned back by a score of 32 to 16. Dickenson kept his record clear by winning two decisions from Bengston in rather easy fashion. Loucks and Howard staged a good fight in the 125-pound class but Loucks seemed to have the edge and was given the decision after two extra periods. In the 135-pound class Bowen lost to Long of Nebraska after getting a decision in the first period only to be thrown in the third in 6: 40 with a double body lock. Long also won in the extra periods and gave Nebraska 8 points in this class. Brenizer lost to Reed of the Cornhuskers in the 145-pound class by a fall in the third period in 3:40. In the 1 5iS-pound class Groth won from Pickwell in two straight decisions with little difficulty. Barker and Troutman put up a good fight in the light heavyweight class which the Cyclone won by decision in the extra periods. Wallace won from Hoyt in the heavyweight class by getting a fall in the first period in 6:10 with a half nelson and body lock and a decision in the third period, the second period being a draw. E. G. Schroeder of Iowa refereed. the match. 3S8 THE OKLAHOMA A. M. MEET The next match on the Cyclone schedule was on February 18, when Coach Gal- legher brought his Oklahoma A. M. team which for three years have been southwest- ern champions to the local gym. The Cyclones won four out of the seven bouts and obtained draws in the other three. Dickerson started the evening with a fall in the first period in 3:36, putting Swain of Oklahoma to the mat with a head chancery and a body lock. Dick also obtained a decision in the second period. Loucks won the 125-pound bout from McCuUough by decision and Bowen got a decision in the extra periods over Frost in the 135-pound class. The 145-pound class and the 158-poiMid class both went to extra periods and were finally called draws. Brenizer and Nash seemed very evenly matched in the 145- poimd class but could do nothing with each other while in the 158-pound class Groth and Briscoe did some exceptional wrestling with no great advantage for either man. Barker and Voyles put up the feature of the evening in the 175-pound class. Barker won in the second extra period by a fall in 2 : 08, using a head scissors. In the heavy- weight class Wallace and Captain Lookabaugh of the Oklahoma team wrestled to a draw ' . E. G. Schroeder of Iowa refereed the match. THE MINNESOTA MEET On February 26 linnesota University came to Ames and were sent back without a point, the Cyclones shutting them out by a 52 to score. In the bantamweight class Dickerson won two straight decisions from Gaalaas of the Gophers; Minnesota forfeited the 125-pound class to Ames as they had no man entered in this class. Bowen won in the 135-pound class from Paulisitch by two falls in 2:40 and 4: 19, using a body chancery both times. In the 145-pound class Shepard wrestling for the first time for Ames won from Berg of Minnesota by a fall in the third period in 6: 39 with a body scissors and arm lock. Groth won two straight decisions in the 1 58-pound class from Bailey of the Goph- ers. In the 175-pound class Birch of Ames won from Cooper by decision in the extra periods. This was Captain Birch ' s first meet of the year. Minnesota forfeited the heavyweight class to Ames but asked for a special 168- pound class and in this class McKibben won from Brown of the Gophers by decisions in the first and third periods, the second period being a draw. Dr. R. G. Clapp of Nebraska was the referee. THE NORTHWESTERN MEET On March 4 Coach Jack Sawtelle ' s Northwestern grapplers invaded the local gym and were defeated by the score of 42 to 6 by the Cxclones. Dickerson obtained two quick falls in the 115-pound class from Jenness of North- western with body chanceries. The first fall went in 1 : 29 and the second in 4: 12. Loucks won two decisions from Meyers in the 125-pound class and Bowen obtained two straight falls in the 135-pound class from Knight by the arm scissors route in 4:25 and 2:09. In the 145-pound class Shepard won a decision in the tirst period from Mathews and the Purple welterweight forfeited the match to the Cyclone. 359 Captain Hatha a , tlie Northwestern star, won a decision from (jrotli in the 158- pound class in the extra periods. Barker threw Wright in the first period of the 175-pouiid bout in 4:39 with a body chancery and got a fall in the second period in 3 : 52, using a head scissors and body chancery. In the heavyweight class Captain Hathaway tried to stop Wallace but the task was too great and the Ames heavyweight won tlic match by decisions in the second and third periods. l,o ricn of .Northwestern refereed this meet. THE OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY MEET On March 18 the Cyclones journeyed to Des Moines where they met Oklahoma University on the mat at the Coliseum, the proceeds of the match going to charity for the Hoover fund for the starving children of Europe. Ames took every class in this meet with the exception of the 125-pound class in which we got a draw. Alost of the men had little difficulty with the Sooner grapplers and came out with falls or decisions in all but the one class. The feature bout of the program was in the heavyweight class in which AV allace wrestled Ramsey, star heavyweight of the Texas A. M. School, who substituted for the Oklahoma heavyweight. Wallace was outweighed a great deal in this match but was able to get the referee ' s decision. Three of the Ames reserve grapplers met some of Drake University ' s mat artists and won two classes and got a draw in the third. Sec Ta lor refereed the matches. THE PENN STATE MEET On April 1 Pcnn State, eastern intercollegiate champions, came to Ames and wrestled for the national championship. After one of the fastest matches ever seen in the local gym the easterners won four out of seven classes and got the long end of a 28 to 18 score. In the 115-pound class Watson of Penn State won from Dickerson by decision in the extra periods. Watson was intercollegiate champion in his class and he and the C clone bantamweight put up one of the greatest matches ever seen in the local gym. (Nirber, intercollegiate champion in the 125-pound class, won from Loucks by get- ting a decision in the third period, the first two periods being draws. Bowen, the Ames lightweight, lost to Captain Detar of Penn State in the extra periods by a fall which Detar obtained in 36 seconds with a double arm lock and body chancery. In the 145-pound class Shepard won from Romberger of Penn State b a decision in the first period, the second and third periods being draws. Mowrer of Penn State won from Groth in the 158-pound class by getting a fall in the first extra period. The fall came in 1 : 54 and was obtained with a body chancery. Barker in the 175-pound class won from Spangler of Penn State, eastern inter- collegiate champion lightheavyweight, by getting a decision in the first period, the second and third periods being called draws. In the heavyweight class Polly Wallace won from McMahon of Penn State by getting decisions in the .second and third periods. McMahon weighed 240 pounds and was 6 feet 4 inches tali while Wallace went to the mat weighing 174. This was the feature bout of the day and was one of the best of this season. Sec Taxlor of the Des Maims Register was the referee. 360 361 opijomore Jf oottjall tKeam Haney, Blank, Brown, Lynn, Gaylord. Smiley. Walton, Wilson. Morrissey, Nordhausen, Pechstein, Johnson. Keating, Greenlee. Junior jTootliaU l eam Goldner, Nelson. Woodward. Hoat. Ihtsue. Duniigan. Merrill, Breckenridge, .kMinin rs, Miller, Broders. 362 too ear Jfootball Wtam Ingbertseii, Armstrong, Stevenson. Shires, Roberbson. Tlminp ! Welk, Lynn, Lewis, Brunken, Weatherby, Martazsin. l )tl, Cu;uli Wl-uIj; !■ I RESULTS OF CLASS GAMES Freshmen 2S Freshmen 1+ Juniors 7 Juniors 28 Freshmen 1+ Sophomores .... 13 Freshmen 41 Sophomores .... Freshmen 72 ll ' oii Freshmeii 5 Junior 2 Sophomores 1 Two Year Sophomores Juniors Sophomores 3 Two Year Sophomores Two Year 7 Juniors 3 Juniors ' Fwo Year toil Gamis Playi ' d 5 2 5 3 S 3 3 Tie Claine 363 FRESHMF.N CLASS CIlAMriONS Coach Mylin. Satchel!, Fitzpatrich. Popejoy. Thornburg, Zink. Sindt, Cody, Baldwin, Young, Paine, Farrell. PERSONNEL Georoe Paine Edwin- Zoble . Alvin Tiiorxbuk James Baldwin Herbert Sindt John Popejoy Chas. ' atis . Raymond Satchell Left End Left End L. ' ft Tackle Left Guard ( enter Right Guard Right Tarkle Right End William Fitzpatrich CiLENN Strowbridcf Dan Farrell . . Cl.EON YOUNC . . IIenrv Palm . . . Bereskord Williams ' .SAN KLIN ZiNK . . C ' l.ii lORD Cody . . Right End Quarterback Quarterback Left Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback Right Halfback Fullback FRESHMAN BASKET BALL SQUAD 364 Wtnni Without a doubt there vas more interest in tennis at Ames during the season of 1920 than there has been in the history of the school. Two men vere awarded tennis A ' s this ' ear for the first time, and that in itself will be a great encouragement to the sport. According to custom, the tennis season was inaugurated with a school tournament. Due to a late winter and poor weather conditions later, it took longer than the scheduled time to reach the finals. A. Philbrook Smith, captain of the team for the second year, defeated L. O. Kittle for the school honors in the singles, and together they defeated C. I. Kuppinger and C. R. Kinney for the double honors. Early in May the team, consisting of the four men mentioned above, went on a two days ' trip to Grinnell and Cornell and lost at both schools by the score +-2. At Grinnell Captain Smith defeated Captain Moorhead with the loss of only one game, while Smith and Kittle, after being behind at the end of the first set and 4-2 in the second, pulled out and won their doubles. At Cornell, Smith again won his match, defeating Rainse 6-1, 6-3, while Kittle, after losing the first set and standing 4-1 on the second, managed to pull out and win. Ames lost all other matches at both schools. Ten days later (irinnell came to . mes for a return match, and this time the local players managed to tie at 3-3 when Kittle defeated Moorhead in a hard-fought three-set match. Smith again won his singles, this time from Gannaway, 6-3, 6-1. Smith and Kittle won their double match. In two matches with the Ciolf and TetHiis Club of Des Moines, the first at Oes Moines and the second at Ames, the school team tied the first and lost the second 5-1. At Hes Moines, Smith defeated Olin Sweet, the state champion, 6-3, 6-4, while Kittle defeated Van (Jrinkle 6-1, 6-3. In the doubles Smith and Kittle defeated Van Grinkle and Kamber, the state doubles champions. The other two , mes men, McCraken and Kuppinger, lost their three inatches. In the return match Smith defeated Kamber of Des Moines, in a three-set match, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4, but with Kittle lost to Sweet and White in the doubles. Fenton and Kuppinger lost their matches to the Des Moines men. The Collegiate season closed with the Missouri Valley tournament held at Ames in which Washington University made a clean sweep. Wray Brown and Walter Masse of the St. Louis schools, both of national ranking, reached the finals in the singles and together won the doubles. Among the . ' Vmes men. Smith defeated Satterfiekl of Washington, and Wassena of Grinnell, be- fore losing to Hasse in the semi-finals. In this last match each man won a set and Smith led at 5-3 before the Washington man staged a brilliant and successful rally and won. The other Ames entries succumbed in the first round. Smith and Kittle in the doubles defeated Seary and Wasseman of Grinnell and Sn der and I ' aulette of Missouri, before losing to the Washington pair in a four set final match. 365 High School Wrestling Tournament A.MK.s, Iowa, Fkbriary . ), llli ' l SCOKIC BOAKl) ■J: ■r. 5 X o X ca 5 •a a 3 o X X s ::: c S X X 0! 5 X X -5 X x s l.t - ■f - Cedar Rapids 1 5 5 5 5 2 23 Mason Citv 2 3 3 8 Red Oak 5 2 7 Garden Grove 2 1 3 6 Ottiinnva 3 1) 3 6 Boone 1 1 3 5 Leon 5 5 Indianola 5 Humboldt 5 5 Fort Dodge 2 2 4 Geneva 3 3 Odebolt 3 3 Marslialltown 2 2 Shellrork ' 2 East Waterloo 1 1 Letts 1 1 Eldora 1 1 1 1 High School Track Meet ' State Field, Ames, Iowa, May 14-15, 1920 SCO HE BOAED a = _ c o o o o f (U u !� rn a ' 11 r J Tl m a c a H K . , OI S ' J s ■ M J= a rS ' — OS a; X X X « Pi a a « o -1 OS R P « 0- « — 3 ' . •a — ' ■3 •o ■3 r S c- ' . rS •a | M - _ - - CS o IN O o O c O X £ 9 SI X 2 as o 00 00 o Algona .... 5 2 i Ames . ... 3 1 4 . udiil)on 3 2 5 Boone .... 3 3 Cedar Rapids 6 5 5 5 2 2 3 5 33 Colfax .... n 5 5 East Dest [oine8 . 2 2 3 1 2 2 % 5 3 20% Fort Dodge 5 5 (Jarner .... 1 1 Hampton 1 1 Indianola 1 1 3 5 Mason Citv 3 1 2 2 5 3 1 3 2 2 24 North Des .Moines . 2 3 3 1 1 3 5 5 5 1 1 30 Spirit Lake % Ml West Des Moines 3 2 5% 3 13% Waterloo 5 5 5 I 1 5 1 22 366 tate ftigf) i kijool pasifeet pall tKournament low A State Gymnasium, M. rch 11-12, 1921 FIRST ROV.XO Nevada . 17 Algona . 12 Cresco 11 East Waterloo . . . . 28 . 19 Mason City 1+ La Verne Valley Junction .... 13 Muscatine . 10 Cedar Falls 11 Fairfield . 9 Boone 16 Council Bluffs . . . . 10 . 18 Grinnell . . 6 Charles City .... Spirit Lake . g Ames 9 SECOND ROVXD Nevada . 25 East ' aterloo . 16 . 11 . 20 Luverne . 18 ' alle Junction . Ames . 10 Cedar Falls . . . . Boone . . . . . 20 Charles City . . . . SEMI-FIX. LS . 9 Nevada . 23 Luverne . 29 . 28 Cedar Falls .... 23 Boone FIX.ILS Runners-Vp Winners Luverne . 10 Boone . 23 ALL-STAR TOCRNAMENT FIVE Moras, Boone, Forward Jaxse, Luverne, Forward Parkins, East Waterloo, Center Andrews, Valley Junction, Guard BoLLER, Nevada, Guard SECOND TEAM Morre, Boone, Forward Starbvck, Cedar Falls, Forward Myers, Boone, Center Scripte, East Waterloo, Guard Owens, Council Bluffs, Guard 367 Iowa-Ames Dual Swimming Meet Iowa City, Fi:nKr. HY li ' , lUL ' l Iowa 49; Allies IH INTER-FRATERNITY SWIMMING CHAMPIONS THE SCOUE BOAED bJO a H 0 T 05 m t- o a fa CI C; ■ - c a) _: - -r s; ' ' T - 6 3 � — 1 . 2. -1- 71 Cl Iowa 5 5 8 4 G 7 6 8 49 Ames 4 1 1 5 3 2 3 1 19 SICH ( First SrciHifl ritinl ,•.,•,.,, lOn-Yd. Kolay Iowa ( Haileiiioil leii, Slieplienl, lioyii oil, Clark) 1:L ' 7 40-Yil. Dash Clark (I) Speed (A) Orcutt (A) :-0+5 Paiifv Diving SIie]ilierd (T) Wci.llien (I) Critlin (A) 200-Yd. Breast Stroke Crillin (A) Ved.na (I) Mills (I) .•):l- 22()-Y(l. Swim Shepherd (I) Orcutt (A) Ooodall (I) 3:02 Plunge for Distance Fornev (I) Norton (A) Keith (A) 60 ft., 40 in ir,n.Y(l. Hack Stroke Smith (I) llalback (I) Webber (I) 2:14 lOO-Yd. Dash Clark (I) Hovnton (I) Orc ' utt (A) i:0 Vs %6i 369 0 Unterjf n ite rr lit P a; raci ijHeet State Field SCORE BOARD J= . — x s z T e 3 Z- c , p. p. � X s. ' Z — X - a c i- •O v ■= V D ;- C8 = - S K X X •3 ■ � ' A .= s O O o X Jl; 6 _t u i: -= z ? C o CI X X I s fi i £ X 7. £ e CI Phi Gamma Delta . . 1 5 5 5 1 3 1 3 24 Beta Theta Pi 5 5 1 5 5 3 1 2 3 5 3 2 21 19 Phi Kappa Psi Delta Tau Delta 3 1 3 5 3 3 2 3 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 14 13 V4 11 State Club Tau Kappa Epsilon . Kappa Si ma 5 5 10 Alpha Gamma Rbu . 3 2 2 7 Sigma Chi 2 1 2 4 Delta Upsilon 1 1 5 7 Lambda Tau Alpha . 2 5 7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 2 7 Sigma Phi Epsilon.. 1% 1 2H Theta Xi 3 3 Hau Ki 2 2 3 l 1 4H 5 Lambda Sigma Phi.. Mohawks . . . ' 2 2 3 3 2 2 Theta Delta Chi Sigma Sipmfl . - ' O o ..-•......,■ 100 Forrf l a� h . First Second Third Fourth Recorc Birthwright Slayman Renner Mahonev :10 2 Beta State Club Sigma Si ' nia 220 Tard Dank Phi Gam 1 Birthwright Slayman Lane Walters :23 1-5 ] Beta State Club L. T. A. 440 Tard Da«h Lambda Sig 1 Mahnke Fennell Walters Sehoolev :o4 Tau Delta State Club Lambda Sig 880 Yard Run Delta U Kimler Mahnke Davis Schilling 2:09 Phi Psi Tau Delt Theta Delt Beta Half Milf Relay — firnt Section Beta T. K. E. State Club 1:40 Half ilile Retail — Second Section Phi Gam Phi Psi Sigma Chi Mile Retail 1:41 Phi Gam A. G. R. All ha Sig 220 Yard Hiirdtes Beta 3 :52 Bock Cunningham Severance Woodford :27 L. T. A. Phi Gam Beta J 20 Tard IJi,rdle� Lambda Sig Alt Le ' -den Woodford (iilbert :18 Kappa Sig Theta Xi Lambda Sig Mile Run T. K. E. Watson Bierbaum Paige Hathaway 4:46 S. A. E. Hau Ki Beta Hif h Jump Slate Club Currie Marquis Mortimer Miller 5 ft.. 5 i« Phi Gam Sig. Ep. Alpha Sig Broad jump T. K. E. Wilson Sigma Chi Davis Phi Psi Ric ' ha ' dson ha Sig Linn 20 ft., 4 Delta U. in. A In Pole Tault Linn lioylan Elk Gould 10 ft., 2 n. Delta U. State Club Hau Ki Discus Throw Phi Gam Holmgren Kimler Wilson Anderson 120 ft., 7 in. T, K. E. Phi Psi Sigma Chi Javelin Throw Phi (tam Janda 01� nn Berwick H.ilnigren 1.T3 ft.. 10 in. Tau Delt Mohawk S. - V. E. T. K. E. 370 3nter Jf raternitp liageijall RECORDS OF Till: SE.ISON National No. 1 Phi Ciamma Delta Phi Delta Theta . Phi Sigma Kappa . Alpha Gamma Rho Beta Theta Pi . . Delta Upsilon . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon National No. 3 If Theta Xi 3 Sigma Chi 3 Phi Kappa Psi 3 Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega ... Club League If State 4 Welch 1 Pan Adelphian 1 llyland 1 Argonia L 1 2 2 2 2 2 4 L 1 1 1 3 L 1 4 4 5 6 Pet. .858 .715 .600 .500 .500 .500 .000 Pet. .750 .750 .750 .000 .000 Pit. 1.000 .200 .200 .166 .000 Pi Kappa Alpha . Sigma Nu . . Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Acacia .... Theta Delta Chi . National No. 2 ir 5 3 3 3 2 1 Local Le. ' cue ir Lambda Sigma Phi ... 5 G. S. A 4 Tau Gamma Nu .... 3 Ausonia 4 L. T. A 3 Mohawk 2 Adelatite 1 Sigma Sigma 1 r. S. A I L 1 1 2 2 3 2 2 3 Pel. 1.000 .600 .600 .600 .500 .250 .000 Pet. 1.000 .800 .750 .666 .600 .400 .333 .333 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE SEMI-FINALS Phi Gamma Delta 13 Pi Kappa Alpha 4 Phi Gamma Delta 17 Theta Xi 8 LOCAL ANDCLLR LEAGl ' E SEMI-FINALS Gamma Sigma Alpha 11 State Club 2 Lambda Sigma Phi 11 Gamma Sigma Alpha 1 COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS Lambda Sigma Phi 19 Phi Gamma Delta 3 371 Iiitcr-Fraternity Basket Ball League CVCI.ON ' ES C ' ll XMl ' IONS rOl Mrlntyrp. Martin. North. Bolmeyer, Stuinpf. Walcott. RECORDS OF THE SE.ISON N.VTioNAL League First Section ir Alpha Gamma Rho ... 5 Beta Thcta Pi 4 Sigma Chi 4 Delta Upsiloii 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . 2 Phi Kappa Psi 1 Phi Sigma Knppa .... Srcotid St ' ction If f, 5 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Sigma . . Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tail Omega Theta Delta Chi . Acacia Pi Kappa Alpha . Tliird Sfition Phi Delta ' Iluta . ' lap Kappa Epsilon Sigma Nu . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . Delta Tau Delta . Phi Gamma Delta ' I ' heta Xi . . . . If L 1 1 1 3 4 4 5 L 1 3 3 3 4 6 L 2 2 3 3 4 5 COI.I. Cyclones Phi Delta J ' hela Pet. .830 .800 .800 .500 .333 .200 .000 Pel. 1.000 .830 .500 .400 .400 .333 .000 Pet. 1.000 .600 .600 .400 .400 .333 .000 Local Le. gi. e First Section ir . (ielante 7 Hyland ...?... 5 Mohawk 4 Ausonia 3 Lambda Sigma Phi ... 3 El Paso 1 Lambda Tau .Mpha ... Han Ki SeeonJ Section ir C clones 5 State 4 Welch 2 Ames 3 Pan Adelphian 2 .■Xmician 1 Ionian T iirJ Section ir I ' au Gamma Xn .... 6 West End 4 I ' psilon Sigma Alpha . . 3 Alpha Kappa Delta ... 3 Olympian 2 Sigma Sigma 2 Argiinia L 1 1 2 4 5 5 5 L 1 1 2 3 3 6 L Pet. 1.000 .830 .800 .600 .430 .166 .000 .000 Pet. 1. 000 .800 .666 .600 .400 .250 .000 Pet. 1.000 .666 .600 .600 .333 .333 .000 ECE Cll IMPIOXSIIIP (FI.X.II.S) 15 14 372 interjf raternitp tuimming jHeet Pm Delta Iheta — Winners Event Record 160-YJ. Relay .... Phi Delta Theta (Ives, Allan, Norton, Orcutt), first; Beta (Kahle, Urmy, Bonson, Speed), second; Sigma Chi (Bodwell, Franks, Lewis, Banton), third; Amician ( D ' Autremont, Hensing, Mor- rissy, Broderick), fourth A2 3-5 Di-vinij Norton (Phi Delt), first; Orcutt (Phi Delt), second; Bonson Beta), third; Franks (Sigma Chi), fourth. ■W-YJ.Dash Orcutt (Phi Delt), first; Speed (Beta) second; Norton (Phi Delt), third; Tuttle (Delta Upsilon) :21 4-5 20-Yd. Back Stroke . . Norton (Phi Delt), first; OrcuU (Phi Delt), second; Bonson (Beta), third; Speed (Beta), fourth :I+ - Phi Delta Thetn 31 Beta Theta Pi 1+ Sigma Chi 5 Amician 2 Delta I ' psilon 1 3nter=Jf raternitp poxing; jHeet Ei, Paso — Winners Flh ' .ILS 11 -PounJ ( ' lass . Hogan (El Paso) won on a forfeit 12?-Pound Class . flogan (El Paso) won from Nolile (Pi Kappa Alpha) ]3?-Pou?id Class . Metzger (Theta Delta Chi) won from Kilgore (Alpha Ciainma Rho) 1-1-5-Pound Class . Fitzgerald (Sigma Phi Epsilon) won from Ryan (Mohawk) 15S-Pound Class . Schilling (Beta ' I ' heta Pi) won from Riedesel (Sigma Phi Epsilon) J6S-Pound Class . Marvin (Delta Upsilon) won by forfeit Heavyzieig il Class . Birch (El Paso) won from Marvin (Delta I ' psilon) 373 Snterjf raternitp Mresitling jHeet i:: i AdeLANTE— ClIAMPIOSS 1921 Class Si ' mi-Finah Finals II inner 115-Pound Fletcher .Irijonian Ferguson Fletcher .ll i ia Gamma Rho Fletcher Whitaker S ' ujma Plii Epsilon Streeter Streeter Aditante 125-PouMd Armstrong ■4 Lambda Sii ma Plii ' ' __4 Barnes Barnes Slate Club Barnes Harrison F.I Paso Smith Smith Ionian 135-Poiind Young Sigma .llp ia Efisi on Redman Redman Lambda Clii .llp ia Mennerough Menerough .llp ia Gamma R io Anderson Menerough Alpha Kappa Delia 145-Pouiid Pruntv Phi Psi Pruntv Green .Idiianle Pruntv Johnson .llpba Kappa Delia Maxwell Maxwell Ionian 158-Pound Spokelv i:i Paso Spokelv Sage T iela Delia C.lii Spokelv Love Sit ma Ilplia Epsilon Walters Walters Lambda Sit ma Phi 175-Ponnd Ehling Idelante Ahart Elili.ig Thela Delta Collier Baldwin .7. T. 0. Collier Collier Adelante Heavyweight Trowbridge Tau Kappa Epsilon Cluirch Church Delta I ' psilon D ' Autremont D ' Autremont .1 mieian ll ' Autremont Schreilier Ionian 37+ .LET - s? lU jflf ' ' : • ' . ' ' Z-- je£.6 - — 37S Ijpsical Cbucation Unsitructors Miss Winifred Tilden is Professor of Physical Education and Director of Women ' s Athletics at Iowa State College. She is also a member of the Middle West Society of College Directors of Physical Education for Women, and a member of the National Committee on Women ' s Athletics. It is due to Miss Tilden ' s efforts that women ' s athletics has reached its present standard. Miss Myrtle Biiii. has charge of all heavy apparatus and a-sthctic dancing classes. Miss Bihl is Assistant Coach of Women ' s Athletics, Medical .Advisor for the Red Cross Corps, a member of the Athletic Council, and of the A Fraternity. Miss Agnes Mi RPHV is Swimming Instructor, Chairman of the Swimming Club and Official F.xaminer for the Red Cross Corps in this district. Miss Mae Kelly is the new Instructor in Corrective Clymnastics and Physical Examiner for College Women. Miss Kelly received an A. B. degree at Ober- lin College. Miss Marie Habermaw, the Instructor in Playground and Elementary Gymnastics, holds an A. B. degree from Hope College, Holland, Michigan, and a B. P. E. degree from the . ' Vmcrican College of Physical Education, at Chicago. 376 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COrNCIL 377 OTomen ' si Jf raternitp BihI. Proctor, Blanshim, Short, Korsland. Tilden. SIoss. Draper. Eiirly, Mnser. Siniiard. W ' ilsnii, Siiivle, Piirsons. Kelley, The Women ' s A Frateniity is an organizalicjn composed ot those girls who have been awarded the official A sweater. Their purpose is to centralize and to promote interest in women ' s athletics. MEMBERS B. BiHi. M. Sloss W. TlI.DEK E. Early M. Peters B. Smylie D. Proctor S. MOSER E. Parsons W. SiXNARD J. Kelley B. Short E. ' 1LS0N ' M. McKlBBEN R. Blanshan A. KOBSLAXD PLEDGES L. Dkai ' kr M. Wn.i.iAMS R. Gerrer 11. Beei.s A. IIORNE H. Tritzsche M. SllOSTS 378 BASKET BALL SOTAD FDR 1921 With the beginning of the winter (jiiarter, the basinet hall Mjuad hej an practice. Teams will he picked from this squad for the class games which will he played before the end of the winter quarter. Last winter, the sophomore team was the winning team in the final games. F r t ' s li in r u Alberts Barber E. Beebe Bein Britten Black Cave Crawford Calholn Dewey Fairbanks Larson Iles Olson Jackley Olverson NL LLSBY Parson McMiLLEx Stebbins Shields Strlther Sheim Vinson Roberson Wilkin West Welch Wright WiPF S op ho mores Beyer Brown lee Early GiL.VIORE C7AFFEY Fonda Flller OlCTRlCK Hartman Meyer Havnes Juniors MOSER McFarlande Scales Speer Sloss SCHLLZE Tharp Tnderwo Cotton Eyers c;erber . L Hail .1- Jones Lerdai.l X (■ « io r s M ASTER ILLSOV Helwic Korsland HORNE McKlBBEN SCHENEK Blanshan 379 Jlockep Spectators at the Aine -Iowa game were given a demcnstration of a girls ' hockey game The A Fraternity defeated the team picked from other hockey players WINNIXC; TEAM — SOPHOMORES The Sophomore team won in the inter-class hockey games for the fall ([viarter of 1920 380 tuimming New incentive for proficiency in swimming has come about through the granting of a Govern- ment Red Cross Charter for swimming. To secure the charter, it was necessary that ten women of the college pass a strict examination in life saving. Miss Agnes Murphy, director of swim- ming, is ex officio the district Red Cross examiner. The other charter members are as follows: Baker Befi.s Beyer BiHL Cass Early Jenks HiCLEY Kelly Misewakger E. Moore A. MuRPHY SCHOKTZ Seacer Staehle Wilson ' The Women ' s Athletic Association holds a swimming meet each quarter, when girls may com- pete for medals. To obtain a medal, a girl must earn at least 25 points in form, 25 points in speed, 25 points in diving, and 25 points in life-saving. MEDAL GIRLS Sprlny, 1920 Baker Fitch Beels J. Kelly D. DoDCE Myrick Fall 1920 Dill RD E. Moore Herr Se.vger Staehle 3S1 Cennig Margaret Sloss Tennis tournaments are held every year whh the preliminaries in the fall niiarter and the finals in the spring iiiarter. For the 1920 tonrnamcnt, Margaret Sloss was the winner of singles. Naomi Fitch aTid Margaret Sloss were the winners of doubles. PHYSICAL EnrC. TION CL.ASS WORK I he Physical Education department awards loving cups to those girls excelling in plavground, dancing, heavy apparatus, and Freshman gymnasium classes, and to the one showing the greatest physical development in the two years of physical training. These were respectively Juanita Beard, Edith W ' allis, Myrtle Hall, Melissa Stevenson, aful Bertha Frit?sche. 382 MILK FAIRY PAGEANT A special feature of the Home and Farm Week of 1920, -was the Milk Fairy Pageant, presented by the Physical Education department. The story, written by Jennie Van Hyson McCrillis, «as costumed and staged by the Physical Education Playground class, under the direction of the department instructors. The principal characters were college women and the fairies were chosen from a group of Ames children. The object of the pageant, aside from the experience for the class, was to show the community the possibilities of educational pageants. 383 Ilifeins Hiking was first offered as a sport in tlie spring of 1919. Although it is not a spectacular sport, it is important from the endurance standpoint. To secure a medal in hiking, a girl must go on ten scheduled hikes, consisting of three three-mile hikes, a four-mile, and so on up to the final ten-mile hike. The hikers are divided into small groups under captains, and follow specified routes. It is also necessary to pass a theory examination before winning a medal. Alberts Alfred Anderson ' . ' XELSON Beebe Beers Bein- BlRNEY ' BjORKM. V Black Branson Brett Brickner Browhard BULKLEY Calhoun Cave ClIRISTIAV Clark Clinch Clump Coleman Cox Crawford ClIONTRY Davis I ■) AW SON Denn OlTTMAM OlNEV DUCCER F.CKEY Fairbanks Fancelon FOOTE Frederick Frick J. Fritzsche FURMAN Gancstead Gould Grandprey Grant Gossard A. Haberly L. Haberly Hakes E. Hart R. Hart Hartz Harvey Headry Hillman Hockoday Holloway Hoke Horne HORST Hoskixs House Humphrey How ALT Iles Inman A. James H. James Jackley Jacobson B. JOJtNSON {;. JOHXSOK m. johxsov Kerney KiRCHER Knights Lambork Larson Leet loncworth LOY Lepley Linnman McCabe McCleary McClintock McIlrath H. McKlNNEY I. McKlNNEY McMuelen McROBERTS McVay Mast Maurice Mericle Merrill G. Miller L. M. Miller Mowrur Moser Olson OVERSON Parks Peason Peterson Pond Price RONC K. G. Rees Reynolds Sailer Sarazine Severin Shaw Sheimo Siecrust Simons Sorenson Stebbins Stephenson- Stannford Stollev Stolts Stover Struthers Summers Sundstrom Sweetzer sunderlix Smillie Talcot Thuron Trabert Tremaix Tedkord I ' rfer Van Alsin ' e A ' ax Stke Welch A ' est Wilkinson E. M. Wilson M. WiLSOX WiPF Wright G. Wvi.iE J.WVLIE Wadsox n. Young Sasse 384 M- I ' hoto by Hosteller, De8 Moines rholo liy HosIcIKt. nes Moinea Illlll -lRi Photo by Hosteller, Des Moines f n Pliolo by TIoslelliT. Des Moines I ' hotii liy llusl.ll.r li.s Mi.ine Photo by Hostetler, Des Moines I ' hiilo liv IListcllir, Des Moinrs iil§B: PliiHo by IlDsii ' iler. Des Moines 1 it feature TO YOr WHO HEREIN FEATURE AND TO THAT MUCH HERALDED RELIC OF ANTIQUITY FOR WHICH EVERY STUDENT HAS A SOFT SPOT IN HIS HEAD AND A BRICK IN HIS HAND, WE FRIGIDLY DEDICATE THIS SECTION 393 I AMES I W hen ()u first set your eyes on the abo e obituary you u ill know that ou are to get off. He ond that, what ou know could be written on the back of a one-cent stamp, and there wovihi still be room for the roll of the wise guys in this college, which is considerably large. our niche in the hall of fame will be about the size of a hole in a punch board. Cock your hat on one ear, light a cigarette, and above all things; look important. You will be met at the station by various dignitaries and confi- dence men from the Phi Psi Hotel but let your conscience guide you. Hang on to your suitca.se. Don ' t let the Dickerson-AIorrison Transfer get their hands on it or you ill have to walk clear out to the Phi Gam house to get it back. Don ' t fall for Runk ' s red bath-tub. He ' ll make you buy gas for it and try to pawn a Sigma Xu pledge button ofif on you. If you can get by Kuppy and his advance party of ( Phi and Tri) — Delts you are lucky. They have a habit of pledging thirty or more and then allowing for the shrinkage. Hail a taxi (in Ames anything from a baby carriage to an ex-beer wagon). Drive to the Y. M. C. A. Ask for a job, and then go out and find one. Here you will obtain a complete list of eating houses, including de.scription of sleeping quarters, menus, stills and pledge buttons. Before you choose our eating joint size up the Betas. They are always well supplied with uncurcd hams. If you are fond of prunes take a look at the Kappa Sig a.ssortment. That Hi Ostrander is the prize specimen. The S. A. E. ' s have the best eggs of the soft boiled ariety, while the Pi Kaps maintain a corner on the hard ones. If you have that back to the farm instinct pack a lunch and hike over to the A. T. O. ' s suburban home across from the sheep pastures. Be sure you take a lunch. ou might want to eat. Stay away from the Acacia hou.se. They have a variety of itch that not even ' annoy ' s line can exterminate. ou may wish to register in the institution. Don ' t ask the students for information. Thev can ' t give you any. No one expects ()u to register until six weeks after the date scheduled. ( iet a general education. If ou register in a degree course you will want to change next semester. Ask Hill Vood. He ' s going to quit this year unless new courses are started in the college. Don ' t worry about registra- tion fees. Pass a worthless check and jou will become intimateh ' acciuainted with the faculty and the mon-cyed men of Ames. Now that you have registered don ' t let any one talk ou into busing a red cap or a record for the Silo. Be independent. De- mand free speech and a choice of head-gear and the Sophomores will sec that ou get all that is coming to you. Don ' t be in a hurry to |iledge a frateriu ' ty. It ' s never too late to be an A. (i. R. If you ha e any dates at the Phi Sig house get an andidote for chloroform and sew up all the button holes on your coat lapels. Don ' t be disappointed if the Sig Chi ' s don ' t pledge you. It takes five votes to get you in, and besides Brother 394 |. . ■ ;| Bodwell lost all the pins on the front lawn. Any green-looking prep that isn ' t wear- ing a tin placard might be a Theta Delt. They always run short of pledge pins. By all means take a course in Fussology. It is required before graduating so get it out of the way as soon as possible. If you are game you must look up the Tri Delta poultry farm. They have a wonderful collection of birds, guaranteed to be young, unsophisti- cated and uppish. If you want to get acquainted with a flock of Angels, queen the Gamma Phi ' s. If ou want to spend a nice quiet evening drop in on the K. D. ' s at any hour. The girls are so elderly and intellectual and their singing is so uplifting. The Pi Phi ' s have the class! (If you don ' t believe it ask them.) If you don ' t like sororities and want to get a start tr ' the Alpha Delts. They ' ll vamp you and you will become a regular lounge lizard like Cass, Ingwersen, and Wallace. Be careful of the ||lt Alpha Gamma gang, they are rough little playmates. Wear your leather leggins and our batting average will be increased one hundred per cent at the Alpha Chi Beta ji ' I house. ou may seek other forms of amusement. Those men with religious tenden- cies will experience no difficulty. Be a D. U. D. and join the Y. M. C. A. One ij dollar admits you to all the social functions and activities for one year. This includes k J poker games, faro, roulette, and pool. They are in good with the authorities ajid have not been raided for three years. ou may wish to join an honor society. Every girl ' s highest ambition is to be a Spider and they are out of luck if they get in on the D. D. ' s. ' ou are expected to attend classes occasionally; studies have not, as yet, been entirely eliminated from college life. Go in for athletics. If you can ' t qualify for foot- ball enter the pre-drill contests in front of Central. Be a pride to your fraternity, espe- cially if it is Delta Tau Delta. Almost anyone would be a pride to it. Some people should never go to college. Those like Ziggy Munsen and Lily Bodwell should be carrying the red flag on Bolsheviki, while those with promoters ' ability of Stew Brown, Buck Henderson, and Tommy Frank should be running jitney dances. Others like Hi Boyles, Dizz Putnam, and Spike Reich would look better on marble pedestals. Girls such as Irene Bickle, LaVera McGoon, and lone McCord should be political leaders, while Fannie Wilson, Dusty Rhodes, and Nell Whittemore should be in the Follies . Some people require college training. Packy McFarland might learn something in three or four more years. Now a Freshman is al- ways a Freshman unless he pledges D. U., then he is a victim. But in a few weeks ou will become accustomed to the College long before the College returns the compli- ment. Don ' t neglect your social standing, but don ' t try to be a social lion. Red Dean tried it and couldn ' t get away with it. If you fuss a oman from the halls always send up enough rope to reach from her window to the groimd. They don ' t care to get in at nine-thirty on Simday nights. Smoking dulls the brain so if you can ' t take the edge off of yours, don ' t smoke. The T. K. E. ' s must be commended for their foresight in recognizing this fault. Don ' t join the band. Join the R. O. T. C. and get a free luiiform. Ha e your picture taken and send it to your town paper. Mother will hang out a ser ice flag and that ' s nothing to be ashamed of. The Lambda Chi ' s ha e one for two of their former bus boys that joined the S. A. T. C. Don ' t ask questions because there is no one who can answer them. If there is any- thing in the world that ou want to know and can ' t find in the encyclopedia ask the Pettigrew Twins or Red Orr, they know everything. With tliese parting words of advice we bi l ou drive on. 395 OTftp iSot m t Cftes e MARVS ANKLE 396 bs! for fjOtD£i? TWIN BEDS FOLLIES 1920 397 HOW TO BE A CAVEMAN (In ' l -n Lessons) 1 ' li(-n she asks ou tor money, do as the old cavemen did. Try to grab her by the hair, for the purpose of swinging her around your head and throwing her ofi the cliff. After you are discharged from the hospital, send us a description of your sensations. .After ou ha e stayed out all night and .she asks you next day where you were, tell her it is none of her business — and see whether it is or not. 3 If you do not believe in gambling tell her you will not allow her to go to the bridge club. Vrite and tell us how long you had to sit in the automobile in the cold outside the club waiting for her. 4 Positively forbid her to bu an - new clothes for the next six months and then tell us how you raised the mone) to pay for the four Fifth .Avenue creations she went out and bought that ver ' afternoon. 5 Tell her that you will positively not go to a drama with her and that she must go to a girl show or stay at home. Call us up next day and tell us how you enjoyed the drama. 6 Put your foot down and tell her defiantly that the old automobile -ill have to last another sea.son and that ou will chuck the whole marriage game rather than buy a new one. Let us know b ' all means how ou like your new Simplex. 7 Aiuiounce that ou are tired and that ou want to rest up and positi ely will not go to church. We will gladh print your criticism of the pastor ' s .sermon. 8 Flatly refuse to have a new siui parlor built on the house and then tell us what sort of new furniture ou bought for it. Be ()ur own boss. Telephone her on will not he home for dinner. Write and tell us next day how you enjoyed the filet mignon she had for you when you got there and what you thought of the lecture on Psychology at the community hou.se after- ward. 10 When she asks you who the blonde was you were with in a taxi last night tell her you don ' t know any blonde — and then tell us how many names of 5 ' our blonde friends she spilled oH to you. — Tatler. . ' ;9g 399 i:Ujentp §tat ittv By Dubious One evciiinK ;i slmrt time aRO 1 felt myself obsessed liy a straiifjc sleepiness. StraiiEe I say, because it was only twelve o ' clock, and I had had a good four hours sleep the night before. Sleepy tlicnigh I was, I decided to go to bed, for 1 have a strong will — in fact, my grand- father left me one. Although this will provided that I get nothing unless I gave up chewing tobacco, it has always struck me odd that I cannot use tobacco when I chews. But be this as it may, I went to bed and it was not until I woke up that I found myself awake. I think I must have slept about eight to eight hours and five minutes for I w atched the clock constantly during my sleep. I dressed hurriedly, not forgetting to wash myself, and dashed down to a breakfast of beefsteak with a few omelettes to egg on my appetite. I only mention these things for they seem to add com- plexity to what is to follow and have nothing if anything to do with the matter. Well, 1 hurried along toward by morning class and I was surprised to notice how surpris- ing everything looked. Central looked older and seemed closer as I approached it. All this was extraneously foreign to the scheme of orientation with which I am accustomed to be familiar. I had not been drinking. I remember lament- ing the fact — so 1 pinched several persons to see if I was awake. All of a sudden a man pointed to he and said, Give me that cigarette, you. I have another similar to it in my pocket, if you care — I started, when he interrupted me. Don ' t get funny, he said. I am endowed with the ordinary mental ac- couterinents, I retorted, whose function it is to discerii humor, but I do not strike myself as flaunting facetiousness. It is a wonder one of the deans hasn ' t seen you, continued this galloping ass. You talk like there were twenty of them, said I, determined to answer his according to his folly lest I be like him (or whatever it is that the Hible advances). ' I ' here are at present just two hundred deans, blurted this demented lunatic. Vou lie, I said, there are Curtis and Coover — They have been retired twenty years, he went on. Why in 1925 — Stick to 1920, I suggested. Does not rent dav come around often enough for you without you have to mess up your A. D.s? Now tell me that Wee Page, the child wonder, is forty- five and has just been elected president b - the Socialist part . ' I ' his is 1945, he continued smoolhl , and the deans have prohibited smoking for the last fifteen years. Prohibited smoking? I asked. ' es, the ear we did away Avith football, he ans ered. I began to see. I had been the victim of a Rip ' an Winklihoovian sleep or a Connecticut ■ankee knight errant. Here was the university gone to geheniia after twenty-five years of the down grade begun in 1920 when Tea Dancing, the Order of the Harbs, the Deans ' Itch, and other epidermal blights universities are heir to. I had hoped for a general delousing, but ap- parently none had cotne. So here I was in 1945. I felt for silver threads amongst the mauve in my imperial. So thev did away with football ? I asked. I suppose they play conference pingpong now? No, said he, we really have football, but the teams do not actually scrimmage. In fact, the games are decided by vote. We beat Iowa last Sunday before church 10,000 to 400. Quite overwhelming, tiot? Anyway, I ventured, I suppose a man can dance. They can ' t have made Tea Dancing any worse even in twenty-five years? Well, no, he answered. We have the quadrille and the sextagonal, hut the fussing bureau is (luite distressitig. Fussing bureau? I gasped. Ves, he sighed. Only this morning I called up and asked them what they could give me in a Gamma Phi. They said not much of any- thing. Vou see the Pan-Hellenic boys have taken away their privileges for coming to breakfast in high heels. The sororities and fraternities are still left, then ? I asked. He admitted that they were. But they have changed. Everybody belongs now whether he wants to or not. Vou sign up for a fraternity when you register. There is no rushing; the pledging is done with a roulette wheel. All Agrics must be A. G. R.s, for example. The Tau Delts pledged 3,999 men this fall. They pla ed the blues and the wheel came around pat. Oh, it is all very simple and democratic. I asked him who won the rush that year. He told me: The Frosh should have won it; their singing was the best — you see it is all a |uestion of harmony now. There is no tussling, nothing resembling boisterousness — but some rowd Freshman threw a caramel, and of course that is unconstituti — ' As he spoke four mer in white coats sprang from five directions, all different, and piimed him to the ground which was not far off. Calm down. Napoleon. We ' re going for a nice boat ride across the lake, said one of the men. Then turning to me — Sorry he bothered ou, sir; Pete broke out last night. He thinks he is Napoleon, the sweet little corporal. Oh, that ' s all right, I said. I felt like fining the city for building the sidewalks too near to me. Now I eskew was not that a disturbing affair? 400 INFRA RED There has been some talk as to whether Red Orr was the toughest guy in Ames. Spike ] Iolone, one of his pards from tlie St. Louis suburb, tells us that Red is tougher and rougher than the Roughtown riot expert. He states that Red ' s first toys were a ball and chain and a pet rattlesnake. The family jewels were an edition of brass knuckles. Red had an aunt who thought that cactus was a salad. When they needed firewood, the old man would toddle forth and pull up an oak tree, roots and all. Then he would bite off chunks for the stov ' e. His grand- mother was fined by the town Committee of Safety for allowing her canar bird to rattle about the streets unmuzzled. His grandfather died at an early age from hardening of the knuckles. At the age of eight Red was sent away to a den of wolves to get educated in the finer things of life. He had all the atlvantages of early life that counterfeit money could buy. It was due to the element of the town that Red became so hard. Down there the citizens thought, out in this suburb of culture and fine art, that a cyclone was used only to cool hot soup. If they wanted to cook anything they would wait for a prairie fire. When a bride got married they would give her a police whistle for a wedding present. The mayor was defeated for a second term because he got a broken nose in the next town and the board of trade impeached him for violating home industries. ' olunteer Fire Company No. 6 was laid oft ' a month without pay for using water instead of gasoline on the orphan asylum fire. Jesse James ' birthday was a legal holiday. The babies were so tough they had to put bars on their cradles and handcuft ' ' em in order to teach them the alphabet. Red says he is quitting these side-door pullman trips ' cause they are becoming too eft ' eminate. Well, Red, we will have to admit that if you ain ' t tough then the world war for democracy was fought in vain. 401 !i . 1 THE RAV ING r5y Chari.es L. (iOELLEr It was with a ague forebodiiif;, notw ithstaiuling conscii-ncc ' s goading I alighted trom a taxi, ami went oiiw aid toward the door, All upon a dark and somber, sultry night ot last October AVhen the sky was clouded over, and the winds in passing bore lessages of woe eternal watted from the Stygian shore, As a warning, nothing more. Filled with direst apprehension, hlled with tears I dare not mention, I behold m partner stanch ' ng, standing at the ball-room door; And I couldn ' t keep from staring at the costume she was wearing. All the earth ' s supply of daring from that costume seemed to pour, Merely airy films and gauzes, some behind and some before. Only this, and nothing more. Then the mystic, weird contortions of the dancers ' upper portions Droye the profs into a frenzy such as ne.ver seen before, Till one of the foremost teachers cried with wrath upon his features, O thou wild and willful creatures, cease this, cease this, I implore. If you do not cease this you will be compelled to leaye the floor. And be seen here neyermore. Tired, at last my spirit wandered, and my inner being pondered. Nauseated at each couple as it skittered o ' er the floor. At the skipping and the sliding, at the pushing and the gliding, At my partner ' s soft confiding, telling that her feet were sore. Till I, with a sickly feeling sinking to my bosom ' s core, Felt like dancing neyermore. l ' envoi Now the function long has ended, but m - social rank ' s descended. Since the figure on nu ' bank roll isn ' t what it was before; And the mere idea of taking some oung ampire in the making To this brand of social faking, is a thought that I abhor. All ni social ambitions now lie dead ujion the floor To be lifted — ne erniore. — Troy Fo yltdinif. 402 I ;;i li BY THF.IR D1;i:DS( ?) VF SHALL KNOW THKM If she is small, prctt) ' and affectionate and has a sort of baby-talk sense of humor, she is cute. If she is a person who talks three times as much as she says and on three times as many subjects as she knows anything about, she is gushy. If she pulls fool tricks all the while and her faux pas are so close together that ou can ' t see between them and is peculiar, she is dizz ' . If she wears her skirts trop haut and her dress neck trop bas, she is uppish. If she is limpid and if, when you ' re dancing with her, you think you have a wet rag in your arms, she is a clinging vine. If she is a stunning looker and can dance like a fnol, and is popular w ith the men. she is a queen. But, if she is vivacious and quiet, modest and clever, not homeh ' nor prett but beautiful and if she can talk sense if she wants to, she is a real woman. I .l D 1 :■ Tri Delta: Do ou take ad antage of e er opportunit ? ' H. Dickerson : I suppose I ha c a lot to learn. 403 IT PAYS TO ADXTRTISF— REVISED Time: Ask Dad. he knows. Place: Sec the V . Dramatic Personae: ' el et Joe, Jolimiv ' alkel■, Phoebe Snow. Act First and Last I ih ' il Joe: Hello, Johnin ; how are you? Johnny Walker: Horn in 1836, .still going strong. I ' eh ' Ct Joe: AV ' ho ' s your tailor? Johnny It ' alker: The fifty-seven varieties. (They enter saloon.) Velvet Joe. hammering on bar: The beer that builds you up! Johnny U iilker: Served like champagne wherever good drinks are appreciated. ( 1 hey go to a street corner where they stand. ) Velvet Joe : Have you a little fairy in our home? Johnny Walker, shaking head: There ' s a reason. (Phoebe Snow passes and ' el et Joe points her out to Johnny AValker.) elvet Joe. nudging him: Eventually, why not now? Johnny Walker, pulling out the watch that made the dollar famous: Time to retire. I elvet Joe, persuasive!) : Best in the long run. I Johnny Walker, giving in: Ta. i ! Taxi! (To chauffeur) A .shilling in London, a j quarter here? Chauffeur, haggling: The most beautiful car in America. Johnny Walker, impatientl ' : His master ' s voice! (He enters car and drives to where Phoebe Snow walks along.) Johnny 11 alker, calling: I ' se in town. Honey. I Phoebe Snoiv. displaying finger nail: It hasn ' t scratched yet. (She enters car; I ' alker proposes; girl does not answer.) Johnny If alker, questioningly : His only rival? Phoebe Snoif, sweetly: No metal can touch you. Johnny Walker, slapping himself on the chest: The standard of the world. Phoebe Siioic, with a touch of pride: 99.44 ' v pure. 1 Johnny Walker (chases dirt) piteously : The .skin you love to touch. I Phoebe Snoii with hand on heart: It ' s all in the shreds. Johnny Walker, embracing her and taking a kiss or two: They ' re mild et they sat- ■ isfy. (Kisses her again, sighingly.) The flavor lasts. (To girl, pleadingly.) At your service for fifty years? Phoebe Snoic, snuggling closer: Mm-mm-m. Final Chorus: It ' s all in the curve. Curtain I I 40+ 405 IT ' S ABOUT riMi: BARKER THREW A LINE LIKE THIS I used to call on Jane e cry evening. I shall never do it again. I used to trot up the steps of the K. D. house with flowers, and candy, and dance imitations, and movie tickets, and whatever remnants there were of my blasted bankroll. No more. Never again shall I hasten home — even as I did yesterday — and spend hours in shaving my- self, and in worrying about the necktie I should wear, and rooting myself before the mirror with my brush and comb, and sighing, and wondering, — ju.st because I was going to meet her. No more shall I stroll with her in the evening and murmur non- sensical nothings in the moonlight. No more shall I sift the thesaurus and lubricate my pen with lyrics to her. No more shall I flay the postman because he brings me no tidings from her. I ' m ofif that for life! What ' s that you said? Why did I throw her over? Whv, ou fool, what are you talking about? I married her this after- HK DRINKS HAIR TONIC EVIDENTLY He asked nie if I ' d kiss him, I kissed him once or twice, 1 know I hadn ' t ought to, Hut, oh, girls, he smelled so nice! 406 I I, !i I: ,i ;; THE FABLE OF CHARLES, THE S LALL TOWN GAMBLER ' hile yet a sophomore in High School he stumbled upon a nickel Crap (jame surrounded b ' a gang ot Sophisticated Seniors. He mar- velled at the Dashing Pla ' of Coin. Sometimes as much as his whole -eelc ' s Allowance would change hands in the space of an Hour. Hang- ing around during his off hours became a Habit and he soon scrapped his Cubebs for a package with a picture of a real Turkish Lady on the outside. The daring Ciamesters marked his good taste in Rolled Ware anil accepted him as a Brother. He usualh ' carried two packages with the Lad ' s picture as he hated to be found unprepared. Proceeding about the educational orbit in his Home To ii he became a Senior and often shot a Dollar around the first of the week. He was even late for a Date with the One Best Bet because he couldn ' t find the little green Gallopers that he reserved for wear with his Date Clothes. His girl understood when he explained, at the first opportunity, that he didn ' t feel Dressed without ' em. Charles came to college and chose a choice circle of Intimates. Casino, he dis- covered, was but a minor complaint with a set of Pasteboards. Poker hopped from the Pages of his favorite Wild Vest yarn onto the center of his Study Table almost Overnight. Being of a meditative turn of Mind he took to it like a Co-ed takes to ' the Library. Small Stakes kept Charles from starting a Bank or dropping out of School but he began to hear rumors of greater fields. When none of the Christian (jirls were climbing the steps into the balcony of the Favorite soft drink Hell the Boys would get their Heads together, whisper, so the girls could hear, about the seventeen Passes made the night before. This interested Charles and proved to the Girls that the Boys were Hot Sports. No limit Stud was often referred to without the Batting of an Eye Lash. Dollar limit lost its charm when there were Fortunes changing hands Every Night. So Charles began to ditch the Gang after dinner on Sunday. The Gang threw the Fives under the Table with the Twos, Threes and Fours on the first Sunda ' but found a Fifth man within a week. Hints dropped Here and There finally got Charles an engagement with the Heavy Hitters. They shoved him a Stack of Chips and he Guessed they were Some Green when they told him the Whites were One Berry. Later he found an Iron Man to be the Minimum instead of the Maximum and wondered if he hadn ' t better go home. He lacked the Moral Courage to back out So Late in the Game and shivered for his Bank Roll. At the end of the Session Charles found himself possessed of a ALijority of tlie Common Stock. He had Drawn ( ut twice on the Boy who admitted himself to be Clever with Percentages. The Newcomer had Trimmed the Tree. When it came to paying Off the old check books were Whipped out and no one Crabbed. Charles remarked about their sportsman.ship. Next day the Banks labeled his Commercial I. O. L . ' s Lumber. The Gang has put the Fours and Fives back in the Deck and are Playing a Six Handed game. Concerning the Huge Stakes, Charles says they look good but Don ' t Mean Anything. r Ij Moral: A Dollar in the Pocket is worth ' Fhree on a Check. - — Shoiliiir. I iiivcrsity of Missnuri. 407 Last night I saw the plaiii ' ts roll And cycle tlirough the firmament. All the myriad stars shone out ; And ' cross the ] Iilky Way there bent A streaming comet strewing dust Of glitt ' ring gold ; the heaven blazed And roared, and cracked, and Hashed apart, And fell, while I watched on amazed. These things, and more, my eyes could see . . . . Ten! You ' re out ! cried the referee. The night was raw, The party rawer; I wish that I Had never sawer. RED I The town was dry And she was dryer; White-mule was all That I could buyer. We were both stewed, She was the stewder; I wisht to ' ell I ' d never knew ' der. We found a still. Approached the stiller And bought a quart Of Red Blues Killer . Someone must lose — I was the loser. She craved more hooch. Could I refuser? Now she was sick. But I was sicker, So I laid ofiE This bootleg liquor. They called it Splint , (Stirred with a splinter), And now she rests Where thev don ' t have winter Just one, darling, he plead, as he stood in the doorway. Just one what? Just one rose from your corsage. 408 FUSSING, BETTI (], QUKENING OR LIRE DATES 1-isti ' n, my cluKlren, ami 1 will tell mi how oiir tatlicr nift oiir mother. Vc were both studt-nts at Iowa State College in the days of the great storm, when (irandma Harwood reigned. No, she wasn ' t a grandma, but the children call her that now for want of better names. We had a hard time getting acquainted. Mother had to live in the old maids ' paradise, the dorms. Pa lived for the most of the time on the street cars. One night he was in the library. Uidn ' t have anything else to do so he was there looking over the prospects. In came the queen of the corn belt. She, also, was out on parole for an hour, supposedly looking up in the Social Error books the right way to carry gloves so that they would not snap when carried and remind one of the innocent preps of the Paris product. Our eyes met. After that we met every night in the libe. She looked up to me for references and I furnished them. ou see it all happened in the librarw w here the references are kept. I hen we went to an all-college dance. I was a wild boy and despite the rules we toddled and tried to shimmie till her feet were so sore and bruised that I had to carry your mother home. It was the first time I ever held her in my arms. Then ensued a long courtship. I took her to Olsan ' s and we were not caught. We sat in the windows of Ag. hall and listened to the striking of the campanile. V hen it came to sneaking around we were a prize pair. Newt., the night watchman, caught us twice but he never told. Surely it was a real romance. We even pulled blanket parties in the North woods and once in a while out on Onion Creek. Dr. Martin nearly caught us one afternoon out in the woods but we saw him in time to travel farther up the creek. That was the one trouble we had, the woods were not big enough for all the parties that were going on and one had to go early to get a nice quiet place. Yes, children, it was a hard row but we managed to sneak away several times to Des Moines where we were nearly caught but we courteil just the same. It was a rough era in Ames those days and I ha e often wondered why I wasn ' t a crook in- stead of a famous man when I think of how I had to combat the directors of youth in order to carry off your mother. AVell, she finally decided to marry me, so I bought a jeweled pin from Balfour and sent a bo.x of candy to the sisters at the house. It was worth the fixe pounds too. It was a close shave though for she had taken some of Dr. Wilson ' s courses and she knew liow hard it was to educate herself into the right lines. But we succeeded and here we are. 409 ANN ACCIDENTAL ENCOUNTER Anil usually drove her own car — a beautifully built, sleiuler-lincd racer. ( ' ! lie car, yf)u understaiiti.) She al- a s aimed to be careful. et, one day on Lnicoln High- a , she ran into a truck and lier car was badly scratched. Ann wa.s angrv . She made iiuite a fuss and demanded that damages be paiil her for the injury done to the car. It was not m fault, she said. Ihere was no traffic policeman to signal me. And the dri er of the truck was not watching his business. Her tear-stained face so appealed to the judge that he granted her demands. Ann, as she left the courtroom, wondered if she would ever see again the handsome youth who winked at her just before the accident occurred. An optimist is a man who hears the rustle of a newspaper in the street and straight- way thinks a silk petticoat is coming aroimd the corner. RUM, THK pri:si:r tr All this talk about prohibition is all bunk, declaimed the old laborer. ' Twas wh iskey saved me life oncet. Snake bite? Snake bite, nothin ' . I was diggin ' a well an ' come up fer a drink an ' while I was gettin ' it th ' well caved in. 410 KAPl ' A DF.LTA DATK DOTERS It ' s nice to love, but oh ! how bitter, In lo e K. D. and then not sitter ! 4U ' IHE GOOF This is a goof. Wc can ' t label him because there are too many eligibles and someone might feel slighted. He belongs to a fraternity. He got in on a dark night when no one w as looking. The brothers wish he would leave the same way. He never brings a man to the house dur- ing open season for pledging and never hands them a line when someone else brings them around. He ' s always the last man to fall in when the house is to be cleaned, li the piano is to be moved he makes a run for the stool. When there are windows to be washed or work to be done before a dance he always has a full day at school. He always drags the biggest fish on the campus to the house dance. When there are guests for dinner he is sure to pass his plate for the last piece of meat. He is always borrowing money and for- getting to pay it back. He is worthless. He is a goof. Bill Collector: But why do ou let your wife spend all your money? Mr. Henpeck: Because I ' d rather argue with ou than- with her. Remember how we used to hike for miles with a full pack to get a drink? Yes, but you gotta do more than that now. 412 Vve ha e ith us t ' ooa ly f OPi Al DATE. rJlTt-t ye. Poi.LY V ALL. Yt Ae THeric oa ri CE f 413 THE TRI DKI r SOCCER TEAM Tri Delta was busih inhaling its boili-d bi-ans and soggy biscuits at 12: 17 P. X. in the Dining Hall of the (iorgeoush I ' npainted Mansion, labeled by the unappieciative world as 302 Ash, when the High Mogul presiding over the brood authoritatively tapped her fi e-eent — inch thick — glass mug with a nickel-iilated spoon and waited for silence to rejilace chaos, l ut alas! — the chatter continued — Carohn was holding the Sistern enthralled b. ' a description of Dutch ' s moist condition at the last Theta Xi dance. ' e Chief in desperation seized a solid silver Plii (lam knife she was eating her beans with and struck twice on the measuring cup — milk pitcher. Therewith at this emphasized signal. Opal terminated her conversation at that ever critical point, Bruce says , and Fanny interrupted the latest Denison news to give her attention. Girls, an Inter-societ Soccer game is to be one of the features of Hec day. Ten of us will report at the Vomen ' s Gym at four o ' clock tonight to play our preliminary game with the Kappa Delts. AVho wants to go? Not a sound was heard or a pulse throb evident in that innocent appearing audience after the announcement. So all-absorbed were they in their beans that Bruce never said and the outcome of Denison was never revealed. Each girl seemed interested in eating as many beans as her knife would hold in as short a period of time and witli as deep quietne.ss as was physically possible. One moment elapsed. Mary Helen ' s voice rang out through that fatal silence, Well, I ' ll go, if I have to be the whole team. What will people think of us! We are in few enough activities as it is. Let ' s not let the other Sororities walk awa - with everything except men and clothes. More intense eating. A spoonful of water was heard trickling down Jo Platten- burg ' s throat. Deepissima attention of all on plates. Girls seemed determined to make one o ' docks on time, at the expense of sacrificing Fletcherism. Evelyn was stern now, and a red spot burned in each cheek as she started down the line in a do or die manner. (Comfort to the reader in suspense. She did neither.) lone, will you report for this soccer game at four o ' clock today? I can ' t, Evelyn; I have to do something I forgot to do esterday. Audrey, will you go? There ' s a meeting of the Dramatic Club at that time. Sorry. Claris? Madison Prom! Helen H.? I don ' t approve of the idea. Men would laugh at it. Above examples repeated at each instance with slight ariation of excuses. Helen H. ' s especially popular. Will anybody save our reputation? No! in chorus. In exasperation the Worthy President and the Solitary ' olunteer sank back in their mahogany-veneered chairs and passed out. P. S. The team was confined to her bed with an infected foot during Hec week end, thus causing the Tri Deltas to lose the tournament by default. 414 ., 1 u. . — - ' - fr-Tr- 415 to tight them off. Our girls made the boys don ' t seem to appreciate the potlen. Dear K. Pear ' s and sister students «e vish to remind you that we are Literary, so much so that we read the New Repulilii and the Country CJentleman and take an occasional peek into W ' liiz Hangs. Vou are probably aware that we have among our ranks of admirers Dick I5arker and Poll Wallace. They are renowned among the less elite students as wrestlers and the davenports sure show the effects. Since Miss Harwood made the nasty rule about gasoline giieening (not cleaning) the men, . nn lias srnt lur car home but Nell Whittemorc is still with us and threatens to put Lillian Russell in the shade as a heart wrecker and a home smasher. We had a hard time with pledging till we told the preps that to pledge K. O. means a job with the Curtis publications and then we had a tine bunch of crocks this tall working in ceramics, but .Alpha (lamma Delta is located for once in the same house we started out in last fall. We had a hard time keeping help, but just before the [irovincc inspector came around all the girls turned in and cleaned nut the house. If we are to prosper we must move up nearer a fraternity as the Mohawks are loo slow for us. We tried to vamp them by leav- ing the shades up, but they won ' t date up. We are a peppy bunch all right. Last fall we had otic real rough house when we took Bess Schultz ' clothes and tied them in knots because she rooted for another team. Those were about all the knots tied last year, but we pledged a bunch of innocent preps and hiok for better results soon. tiamma Phi Beta is coming along pretty well, and we want to tell ou all how we run the sophomore council. We can get the fair sex, but we can ' t snag tlie men. Even after we advertised our Engaged Room at the Hec audeville not one tried to get in it. We were with- out a chapcrone for several veeks, but couldn ' t even get a start then. We would welcome suggestions as to how we can get some men to call now and then. We plaved soccer in hopes of interest, but it boom- eranged and the fellows all went to the movies with the girls who weren ' t playing. We have not had a new pin in the house for so long that we are aboiil to advertise in all the niatrinionial magazines and papers we can find. home afler porch and— spending Well the We are the girls of Delta Phi — at least that is what we try to be, but maybe you remember us as Arcades, Well, that ' s us, we were and we would have been yet, but every one took us for some kind of a cigar store or bazaar, and altho wc have a lot of Indians and curiosities we can ' t help it — so we changed the name and wc will be (Jreek or know why. Well, we specialize in schoolmarms, crocks, and watts left to us, we hope to get some place and if we have good luck we might but you know how hard it is to keep up when there ' s nothing left. We were all right till it got out on us that some Adelante took one of our girls to Des Moines on their annual spree, which included a trip to the Historical Building and a climb in the capitol dome and then came $1L47 on the girl, and it was half past eight when they came up on the girl lit the porch light and since then our rep has been poor as fussers. 416 Pi Beta Phi? Well! we have the class of the campus, a s we politiced aiul have the typical Ames girl. It was hard to get tho, as we had to eat breakfast with the Tail Pelts one Sunday to get their votes. Last fall we were up against it when rushing came off, due to Helen ' s not returning. Helen Curtis is still in the chapter, but she doesn ' t bring us as much publicity as she used to. It must be that Jean Kelly has cut in on her popularity with the Ag ' s. Prospects looked fine for a good season when the Rii islir printed all those pictures of Helen in rotogravure. It was a hard job to keep her on that artillery horse while the man took her picture, but we managed to get the arrow in a prominent place. The girls have all sworn off smoking now, even tho we can roll a mean — — — — dizzy. We bet the Tri Delt house will be the next one to burn, cause the ' won ' t let is put anything o er on the I ' hi Oelts. The Cats!!! Omega Delta of Delta Delta Delta is progressing famously since we got our new receipt for non-explosive home brew. Several of the girls had to send home for mother ' s fur coat to keep up the traditions started last year, only the college don ' t know about it. We pulled a good one in rushing last year and the preps sure fell. Just as we were in the midst of a rushing part ' the box of candy we had ordered was de- livered at the crucial moment. We had it marked From the Tri Delt Boosters , and it sure made a killing. We are hav- ing fire drill regularly now and have the art of feinting down to perfection. The Pi Phi ' s sure got away strong, and if our Phi Pelts start going over there we will sure give them an exhibition such as Ames has never seen. Dear Sisters: — . Mpha Delta Pi is as usual struggling hard to main- tain a reputation, altho at times we fear we have not succeeded. Be- ing located out in the country as we are, tends to draw the rural population out this way. People tell us to step out more, but we don ' t get any kick out of running around by ourselves all the time. We have plenty of brains in the house, but don ' t seem to be able to make them function. We firmly stand for cheap amusements, as the girls can ' t afford to spend so much money on themselves as they did last year and the years before. -Mpha Chi Beta sounds like Chinamel, hut really we don ' t use it. We ' re all right; it ' s the world that ' s crazy. We admit we ' re off, it ' s just those that don ' t admit it that they send to asylums. We ' re looking for a national charter and we ' ll take a chapter in the mythology or in the W. C. T. V. if they will hook a Greek name on it. We ' re a local and we don ' t care who finds out that we want to be in the big swim and win beauty contests and hockey matches along with the Pi Phis ami Tri Delts and be like the . ' lpha Gams think they are. 417 LciMirely, loatiiit;, lusty, loiiiiKe lizards; coy, lapth ating, crusty, couch cooties,— that ' s us. Phi Delta Theta. We have the rep for beiiin the ul- timate ambition of the leacliiig ladies of this cow college, and with our dubby looking house we get away with it. When it comes to laiiguidity we are all hmiie, but work finds us all out for the evening. Our members are all taken up as porch and parlor ornaments at the leading so- rorities. Delta Phi and Gamma Phi have ap- plications in, but they have not been acted upon. We ' ve had a hard time living down that rep that our order was founded in CJermany, that we put over in all the annuals a few years ago. Also our formal in February was rather poor, as the boys were so interested in loading themselves that they forgot the punch, but we managed to borrow enough dress suits for the affair. We also have had a hard time living down that dance we pulled in Des Moines last year, when we left the co-eds of Ames at home. Take a tip from us and cut the importing game. S. A. E. (Sleep and Eat), Lafe i ' oung ' s hang- out, the Shanty with th flag, or Al Slater ' s barn, they all mean Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the home of the crouching lion. Vou see we are a big bunch least we hope to get that place on the scholarship list. We put one over on Ma Harwood. Held a dance and had a Jap tea room. Had to go over to the Alpha CJams in an awful hurry to borrow enough tea to feed the chaperones. The girls sure liked the moonshine, but several said they liked inooTdight dances the best. If it hadn ' t been so cloudy Lafe wouldn ' t have lost his head and hung his pin on the key. Golf! or slang for Phi Cianuna Delta. We ' re a pretty classy bunch, anyway, and when the girls seen us with those outfits on they decided we were what the doctor ordered. Hence we all Jiave dates and, believe me! it made up for a lot of things. But we want the alumni to send us in some old clubs so that we can carry the bluff out. It ' s going to be the thing this spring standing over in front of The Lodges when the girls are home and yell Fore . Maybe we can get that many at one shot. If we can get those clubs before the Pi Phis have to move back home from their fire quarters ina be we can impress them. 418 ' es, tliose two bi Jiii . Polly ami Dick , are both I hi Psis. W ' e had a i ood cloji, too, but he f:;ot into our dozen egj s and darn near spoiled our dinner dance. The doR disappeared, but we had sausage for a week. The chapter was doing fine in a business way till Tracy started poppin ' corn for Polly. Since he started poppin ' the preps won ' t buy the corn cause he makes eyes at their girls. If you want to know anything about fire drills or pajama parades, ask Sis Hultz or the Lambda Chis. Our modesty won ' t permit us to tell. A. T. O., which, when put into idomatic English, means the Moon Shines On us. ' e sure can get a few jags out of the concoctions of Sister Flick, who tells us how to get the gels. We set the styles and the Sigma Nus and some of the rest of the infallibles have to follow us up. We are going to run Flick for head of the chemistry department next. Our Orr is supposed to be a journalist. Sure, he belongs to Sigma Delta Chi, but hasn ' t written anything except home, since. Our emblem is the maltese cross, and not the maltese cat, as recently suggested. Did you say X ' anderloo? Well, then, you know what that means. He ' s the guy what keeps us all tucked into the Phi Sig silo apartment. Yes, we live down town in that roost which looks like a barn. We didn ' t want people to know where it w as, so that ' s why we kept the address out of the herd book. The women fall hard for us. If you believe that, then refer to Dick Stover. We maintain we ' ve broken more hearts than any gang on the campus. We have to go get ' em, but we maintain that we always retain our original girlish laughter. Sigma Nu wishes to introduce to you Vernon Wrassle ' s rightful successor, who is none other than our own Red . Maybe you ' ve noticed those letters of ours on our billboard, well we managed to pledge a roadster on the strength of that, but you gotta hand it to us when it comes to classy, artistic shoulder shaking and other dashing stuff. Inci- dentally, we had an awful time getting Red to wear those Bell bottom trou ' s, but he decided that it was for the good of the order, so he did it and we sure have made good . 419 Dfar Editor: V certainly were D rTifortuiiate this Cliristtnas «hen our house Iniriied. We wanted the vhole thing to go up in smoke so we could get the insurance and thro a swell dance at the hotel, liut somehow our plans went vrong and we did not have the luck we expected. If Ed Church had not been in such a hurry to call the fire department, and had given Tommie I ' rank time enough to pour the gasoline on the front stairs, we would have had a real fire. Ed said he was awfully sorry and the next time he would walk down to the Tan Delt house and turn in the alarm from there. We sure miss Jess Willard, tho, for he was the biggest thing we had around tlie place. Delta l ' . j: When it comes t ' � class, e ' s th ' gang what ' s got it. We moves to town a year ago and are now one of the Four . There ain ' t a man in the house but Avhat could fill an job in the school, but we don ' t aim to lie high-bro v ' n the bunch out in the country, so we let them fight over who is what. The one thing tho that gets our nanny is when the Phi Psis chase Putnam up on our roof in his pajamas and tear the house down tryin ' to get him. I ' hey got a nasty habit of beatin ' us to the street car in the morning, too, but we got it doped out for a way to beat tluit, we U show our independence and all alk out to school. La.muda Chi Alpha Heartbroken brethren, come to us. We heal the wound and keep you from further molestation. If you want references on nix on dates, see Brother Leinbaugh, from Iowa City; he ' s a f rater and came to us. Delta I au Delta is a winter hotel. If you don ' t think so, come over and see how we pack ' em in. We entertained the Cedar Rapids wrestling team and they threw us all out of bed. I ' hey had 33 in the crew. While we are in the business, maybe we ' d better throw in a few lines for John Mudge ' s Melody Mixers, those boys with the moaning, musty music which makes the shoulders quiver and the crooked spines crook some more. That ' s the bunch, John ' s Hoys. We ' re a ((uiet bunch and that racket at meal time is not us, but comes from the Alpha Gamma Rho liintsc. The use self feeders. Dpar Mamma: I thought I would write to ou and tell you about the good society that I belong to. I slept over here in the Sig Ep house one night and found a pledge pin on my pajamas in the morning, so I guess that I belong here. 1 know this is a good society cause Fweddie Hock told me so (and he is the dumb itiajor of the band) and he knows all the dope cause Eckey told ine so. ' e are not rough like the other fraternity boys, and don ' t smoke or chew in the house, but just the same we ;ire a regular Greek letter society. Dr. Ressler Is one ol our brothers and that helps us out a great deal. CSreen is one of our big men; he didn ' t go out for athletics this year cause he had a chance to be Coli iu-l anti he thought the girls would like him better Vour son, ZlEGGE 420 I ' l ! Since we became iiatiniuil we have a new publication to put before the public, entitled I ' p from the Depths . Oreiinan did not have anything to do one afternoon, so he wrote about our rise at Ames. When it com.-s to bein;; situated in the one and good location on the campus, we have it. We are just thirty seconds from the Tri Delts, twenty-one from the Pi Phis, and seventeen from the K. O. ' s if we take the back door. We know this to be a fact for we ask all the guests that come to the house and they tell us all about the same. We have not tried it ourselves, but have an idea that the twenty-one to the Pi Phis is all wrong, for several of the boys made it in nothing Hat the da of the lire, . ' ery truly, Thet.a Delt. Chi F.xtrncis from 7. K. F.. Minnies: (After a half-hour search. Brother Belman rescued the ritual from the cook. The still was brought up from the basement and the skull taken off the fireplace.) .Meeting called to order by Brother lloak. Brother Harris (custo- dian of the still) passed the sacred liciuitl. Mo ' ed and seconded that Brother (ioodale be tubbed. Motion out of order. Tub too small. Moved and seconded that Brother Hass be tubbed. Motion carried and additional penalty for breaking week-end dates imposed on Brother Swanson. Moved and seconded that the House Beauti- ful committee be instructed to bail the water out of the basement and plug up the cracks in the house. Brother Cure appointed chairman of committee to clean the cellar of empty bottles. Moved and passed that freshmen be compelled to take a bath once a week. Moved that the meeting be adjourned to the Ames theatre. Motion carried by unani- mous vote. Adjournment. Yes, we are the Pi Kappa . ' lpha crew. We ' re hard, and if you haven ' t guessed it, guess again. We ' re so hard we can ' t even get grass to grow on our lawn. Last spring we dug it up, but the grass refused to come. We had our dear old father Stevie over for father ' s day and that set- tled it. He told us what to do and look at the results. But it wasn ' t his fault. Well, Ave worked it so that we got some publicity out of ha ing the Red Ball delivery van stop alongside of our house, but we are trying to figure up some new stuff to put over in the Pan-Hellenic. What we want is ideas, ' elcome home something original ! Beta Theta Pi wishes to atinoimce before every one that our slate is clean this year. No hogs were stolen, no ice cream taken from the South Side, no nothing. The only thing that mars our perfect year is the remembrance of the Ford auction in the fall. We hated to do this, but we were in need of a new card table and a new set of chips for the Alpha Sigs borrowed them when they were going National and never returned them. When it comes to notoriety, we are still on the top of the list at Ames, and if any incoming fresh- men care to join us, just send a self addressed envelope and we will send you a pretty little pin to wear around school so none of the other fellows will bother vou. 421 fc? Hiotht-r I.ily limlwcll on tlic tlirone opens the mectins with a h()rt talk on CJirls Who Have Fallen for Me . Krothers Page and Armour reprimand- ed for showing disinterest. Brother Wallace reprimanded for being late, hnt upon explaining that he had been y, -N ' , o detained by the Fire Chief of West J llnll, is excused by a majority vote. Report by Krolher Zinnic Munson, chairman of the popularity committee, with a schedule of sorority dates for each member, with an itemized report of each member ' s batting average. Brother Bovee holds weekly inspection of pins and reports se ' eral read ' to hang. Meeting adjourned b appropriate hymn, with brothers in chorus, Tharilv ( ioil I ' m a Sigma Chi . Meeting called to order later than usual, due to the fact that our ritual could not be found, so we had to borrow the O. U. ' s. Brother Crowley reports the Hounds are doing well and looks for a good spring business at Olsen ' s ( The Devil ' s Pass Key to Hell ). Brother Cor- many reports to the ' Petting Committee on three new town women and the dates of the fireman ' s dances. Expresses desire for brothers ' cooperation in keeping up their stand at the Tri Pelt house. Moved and seconded that the steward he instructed to flatten o ut the beans before serving at the table. Lengthy discussion on the fourth dimension by Brother Liggett. Motion carried. Moved and seconded that a committee be appointed to purchase a new needle for the phonograph, ( arried. Motion for adjourn- ment. Carried by two-thirds majority; other third . . W. O. L. — (From T ii ' la A ' i House Journal, .t pr. 4.) It is not generally known, but Schide used his influence as next year ' s business manager, to get that picture of our formal in the society section, so you might see us as we really are. It is a hard life, too, that we have here in this institution for the women won ' t let us alone. We do get away pretty good, however, since we decided that when dancing with another fellow ' s girl it was proper to let him see light between you. We can give no advice about free love, for we al v a s thought love very expensive; however, never hesitate in telling a girl that you love her, for we find that it increases her self-respect. For further reference see us on page seventy -eight. ' e have petitioned to have the . . C. R. changed to G. A. R., for we feel that the stand we now have here in Ames necessitates some executive head. We will admit that we run most everything in school but the Junior Dean ' s oflice and a few engineering activities, but one cannot expect us to be so selfish as to want to run everything. Our chief ac- tivity now is a debate on the question of love being blind. Schroeder says it may be but the neighbors are not. We all see to it that the shades are pulled down at nights. Race gives us the idea that love is near-sighted, but admits that they all look good hen they are far away. The farther the better. 422 Ai f you eoeR Not. eo SHOWING MA Why did you call your moth- er when I kissed you? She said ' ()U didn ' t ha ' e the nerve. An ankle slim, A calf divine, This is no bull — She ' s a cow of mine. Bob is quite an interior dec- orator. Yes, he decorates all the parlors. How can one tell the differ- ence between light and heavy opera? By the weight of the cos- tumes. OVER THE PHONE Hello! Is this the man that wanted a lady to wash tomor- row ? No, Dink, if a man prof mar- ries a lady prof, you would not not call their children prophets. POLinCS Politics is a wonderful thing. It makes Typical Ames Girls out of common croaks. It gives the sororities a chance to get their name in the papers when some girl is picked as a beauty, and it sure gets dates for the rest of the sisters. All you have to do is to go into politics and ou get a job on some publication, a date, or get stuck for a subscription to some joke book to help some sweet young thing become famous. Politics makes the grass grow green and the A. G. R. ' s green with envy when any other fraternity gets a man on the stock judging team. The ]oit:a .liir ' uulturht is their political organ, and they rag it to death. If it wasn ' t for politics the Pi Phis wouldn ' t have to roll their own, I mean socks, not those vile little smoke sticks so popular at Iowa State College, according to the V. M. C. A. handbook. If the politics were taken away from Ames the sororities would all have to enlarge their cellars to accommodate the gang now famous on the class councils. Politics gives T. N. E. a chance to kid the public into thinking that their members are a noble set of the youth of the nation, when, as a matter of fact, they are still in first place as members of the Zero Club as consumers of poor moonshine. But we must have politics. Otherwise the college would not have anything to worry about and the Profs who are always going to quit unless their pay is raised would have nothing to woriy over and Prexy couldn ' t go to Des Moines to talk to the legislature. Long live Politics! 423 AN ENGINEERS IDEA OF A MODERN DAIRY COW tli THCAJ MT A frtAT w ' But 424 Notice College People: — We Delight in Doing Your Work W ' V Place at Your Service — The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Plumbing Goods in Story County The Best of Mechanics The Most Modern Repair Department A PLUMBING SERVICE CAR A -i.inys Ready- -Quick Response — to .iny Enierz ency — Day or iV;V ; W. G. MADISON 1001 OFFICE :: PHONES :: 1002 RESIDENCE 42S Ouislion: ■ h dn girls wear one-piece hatliing suits? .1 iisT.i ' ir: W hv ilo stores have glass show cases? I ' here being Nothing to Say, l)inl Stover said it. SPEED l ' he were introduced at 7:15. By 8:10 they were talking cozily in a movie. At 9:30 ihe ere regarding each other intimately over the remains of a couple of sundaes. At 9:44 they stood wistfully near on the front porch. Promptly at 9:45 he kissed her. By 9:50 she kissed him. At 10:00, as the Silo chimed, they parted with a touch of sadness. He walked down the steps dejectedly, but upon hearing the door close, he snapped out and walked briskly home and cut another notch in his military brushes. How they fall , he murmured; probably 1 am a handsomev devil. She, sitting before her dressing table, yawned. How they fall , she sighed; perhaps I atn a sweet and delightful girl. And she put his name in a thick little book she had been keeping since she was sixteen! AND THEV SHOT A MAN I.IK.K LINCOLN 426 Paradise and Princess Candy Co. The Most Complete Ice Cream Parlors in Ames We Handle Only The Best Our Price is Right We Manufacture Our Own Ice Cream and Candies, Daily r; ;■?!e ee8K- ?: Paradise Candy Company 427 L dd ' -frf d That ' s Where Mv Money Goes , or hetter known as Cubical EnKineering ' Do i)U think on coiilcl learn to love nie, dear? WVll. I could practice a lot, 428 Mr. p. M. Sharpi.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 leaders of this industry in America. VA ' ithin the past several years Mr. Sharpies has built up one of the foremost dairy herds in the East and is a noted breeder of Jerse ' cattle. MR. P. M. SHARPLES In 1882 there was established in West Chester a small factory for the purpose of manufacturing cream separators. This small fac- tory has grown so that to-day there stands in W ' est Chester the world ' s largest factories devoted to the manufacture of cream separa- tors. The dairy machines made in these factories have long been the standard of the dairymen of this coiHitry. Sharpies is proud of its 100 ' ( Americanism. At the present time the lines manufactured by the Sharpies Sep- arator Company are Sharpies Suction-feed Cream Separators, Sharpies Super-Clarifiers, Factory Milk Separators. Factor ' Whey Separators and Sharpies Eniulsi- fiers. ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 -n 5j, 10 s« ® M si m « - 311 71! gn IIS ' iss Si a B S K h THE SHARPLES Bni.niNO CHICAGO MAIN AMERICAN OFFICE AND FACTORHiS AT WES 1 CHI . -lER, PA. Branches: Chicago Sav Francisco Toronio 429 FITS MOST LUNCH FOUNDRIES A South Side lunch room displays over the counter a large sikii which reads as follows: Don ' t Tnake fun of the coffee. Voii may be old and weak yourself some day. Use one helping of sugar and stir like ! We don ' t mind the noise. High Grade Upright and Grand Pianos Sheet Music Q. R. S. and Vocalstyle Rolls ENESS MUSIC HOUSE EVERYTHING IN .MUSIC Amf.s, Iowa Brunsw ick and Columbia Phonographs Columbia and Brunswick Records 430 ♦ 4 Thos. Thompson W. A. Thompson I THOMPSON AND THOMPSON REAL ESTATE AMES Jt Your Service— For Tuenfv Ye irs IOWA FARM LANDS The Iowa State College is the greatest Agricultural College in the ' oIid. We have the best farms in this community and they are lo- cated close to the College. CITY PROPERTY Allow us to show you some de- sirably located property close to the College and Public Schools. Also a few well lo- cated and improved Acreage Tracts and choice Residence Lots UNION NATIONAL BANK UNION TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Ames, I o u ' .a J Capital Investment of $220,000 should speak to artje and sinail deposito ' s alike S. A. KxAPP PRESIDENT A. J. Martin CASHIER ■ • -1 t t « I I ♦ t 431 A. L. CHAMPLIN ' S STORES CORM:!i OF III LCll AM) LINCOLN II .lY DRUG STORE AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Phone 1195 GROCERIES, MEATS, BAKERY, DRY GOODS HARDWARE, NOTIONS, rmd STATIONERY Phone 151-152 432 Men u ' io follow the styles in clothintj and aceessories will fnul their kind of apparel here. Not only in Suits, hut in Shirts. Cra- vats, Hose, Caps, and Hats do our stocks accurately reflect the trend of fashions. You ' ll find here such names as Stet- son . Earl to inison . L System , and Holeproof as your assurances of quality. TILDEX ' S STORE FOK INIEX 433 -x- -x- -x- -x- TheG.T. HART STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHS A Specialty G. T. HART, Proprietor I - ;- -X- ■)t- -x-X X- -x- -x-;:-if ■3« H- -:f-;;- -3{-!5-,r COAL COAL COAL Zeigler -=- Franco The Best Coal from Franklin County, Illinois Spahn Rose Lumber Company O. G. GRAY, Manager Phone No. 264 -x- -x- -x 434 Lowry Pharmacy The Best in DRUG STORE M E R C H A N DI S E Si. a ' THE REXALL STORE We are in business for your health We Offer All Lines of Service Consistent with Sound BunkiiKj Principles THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK Corner Main and Kellogg AMES, IOWA The Bank for all the People THE COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK Extends a cordial invitation to make this your Banking Home while in Ames ALL ACCOUNTS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED U ' e {ire conveniently located south of the Cmnpus 435 QUADE Student ' s Headquarters for Hii hest Grade Photographs 417 MAIX ST. DOES IT PAY? WELL! As I walked in the green-house one morning picking Howers, I found in the heart on a rose, a little brown bee. My first impulse was to shake him out of his honeyed abode, but as I liKiked at his velvety body and the sunlit rainbow wings, a foolish tenderness surged over me. Perhaps there were baby bees at home that would starve if papa bee did not bring back honey; and how useful this little creature as, carrying the pollen from Hower to flower — so I thought on. leaving him unmolested. But even as I turned away thinking these pure, sweet thoughts, the darn thing stung me. L. C. TALLMAN HHi Jeweler and Optometrist Ames, Iowa +36 «C83«C8K«rC8?«v05O K«5 KS� C THE FAIR Is Conceded to be Ames ' Foremost Store , both in Prices (ind Oit ilities. Everxthinii oit buy of us is Absolutely Ri j it, or xce uoii d not curry it. Finest Line o LADIES ' SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND FURNISHINGS Kuppenheimer ' s Clothing, Edwin Clapp ' s Shoes, E. cjf W. Shirts for Men. All priced at the lowest possible prices. WHY THIS BANK GROWS Becai:sf.: — Its METHODS are conservative and at the same time PROGRESSIVE. Its POLICY is to make depositors ' best interests the first consideration in all transactions. Its EQUIPMENT is modern and complete. Its SERVICE is characterized by a spirit of courtesy, friendliness, and helpful cooperation. GROrr ulth tin ' s rjronino BANK Stof-y Comity Trust Saviugs Bank Ames, Iow.a 437 Ves, Nature Is certainly W ' imderfiil. . . Hill (HI ever See A pair Of lips That wouldn ' t Fit? She: •■Sir, have voii had a drink ? He: No. Is one missing? Hazel: I haven ' t slept for days. Eves: ' Smatter? Sick? Hazel: No; I sleep nights. A. G. n. : Didn ' t you love last night? Second A. G. D.: •No. Ed didn ' t come out. Heaven will protect the work- ing girl, but %h() will entertain her? GOLF. TENNIS, TRACK. BASEBALL. FOOTBALL THE VARSITY SHOP SPORTING GOODS a n d SCHOOL SUPPLIES R. E. JEANSON, Proprietor AMES : : IOWA ScIkjoI Supplies : yLiijdZuu ' s : Stulioncry : Mnsit : (. ' .u dis 43S 4e- -5«- 45- AMES P ANTORIU M Modern CLEANERS DYERS Phone 231 208 Main Street Ames I () y A We Call for and Deliver Your Work • A THLETIC DRUG CO. The Fourth Ward Drug Store One and one-half blocks west of the Gymnasium. Sporting Goods Department MEN ' S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT 2816 West Street Watches Diamonds C. W. DUDGEON JEWELER Axles I w A We have a nice line of % Gift Parchments that will make suitable I REMEMBER Commencement Gifts $ member of the home. ' e keep a complete line of gifts, suitable for every % GODARD ' S GIFT SHOP F in r V Co iif at 10 ii I ' ry 439 HAWKEYE PORTLAND CEMENT Iowa ' s StcDidard BrcDid ALWAYS DEPENDABLE HAWKEYE PORTLAND CEMENT CO. DES MOINES, IOWA 440 ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY Modern F ' uneral I ' aiiiirs in Coiincctinii A M F. S , 1 () W A Residence Phone 521 Office Phone 520 The Etii itiffrs portray the Junior CoUe e An Eskimo sleeps in his little bear skin, And keeps very warm, I am told. Last night I slept in my little bare skin, And caught a deuce of a cold. GANOWAV Ne.mo (at church door) : ' How long has Or. Moss been preaching? Se.xtox: Ten years, sir. Nemo: That lets me out. - — Tar Baby IN APPRECIATION We wish to sincerely thank you for your patronage. It is our wish at all times to properly serve you. A ' e are always ready to receive constructive criticism. HOLLAXD LUNCH 2520 Lincoln Way 441 s The Shoe Hospital Is the place to have your shoe repairing done by the specialist, J. W. LINDER Exclusive dealer in LETH-R-FUDE A high-grade preparation for cleaning and preserv- ing leather South Side Love isn ' t blind — just near-sighted; ' at ' s all. Even the repeal of the Eighteenth ameiulnient wouldn ' t do the brewers any good, knows how to make his own, now. Everv one The pure food law doesn ' t guarantee ■•preser ed peaches . 442 IOWA STATE COLLEGE THE IOWA STATE COLLEGE of Agriculture ;uid Mechanic Arts conducts work in Hve major lines: Agriculture Home Economics ExcixEERixG 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 dififerent 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. Speci il iniioitiifc ' iin ' iits of the different branches of uork are supplied free of chartje on application. The general College Catalog -lcHI he sent on request. Address TllE Registr. R, Ames, Iowa 443 3 -- ---_._ lEl 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 S 5 S ylforf Business INSTITUTION To enthusiastically aive that serv- ice which will at all times deserve to win the confidence, respect and friendship of those whom we serve. This creed zealously believed in and earnestly followed by every employe for more than twenty years has made this company a national institution well and favorably known to men in every line of business endeavor. Cconomp iUbbertising Company IOWA CITY, IOWA M § S M S §M .§ M g[§M [i] 444 there cUmu ciuiTdsh — ' 2jtzrqer dcar ' proaucc dis iJxciiVc year oo7if. 1 Idea? that arc nevV: On ihe duiief of Iditor i nd Businei ' S ' Mani cr 5 Advcrli?in cantf a n -inclu in culf ior— ' oceijL y ycrs. Ori imiiy nelJlesi 5 Unusual hvl roiindf for rouf anfl mnyf. (, Buyineyy fyficax com- plcle in every detail 7 Su estionf for cv- T ra c in -your T� oolt BURGEH EIGHTH lWYANBOTTE. COMPANY KANSAS CITY.AVQ +45 ■ ■ YELLOW HOOD ' ' PHONE TAXI 116 YEOMANS BROS. DAY OR NIGHT H ■ 1 Sj L ' ' l H ;«ia9 5 iA0 w •TV, ' • ' Zr J - fll ri .r:a - SRST fiE 446 T r y THE CHOCOLATE SHOP for.... LUNCHEONETTES 1 Whitman, Crane Weber CANDIES 202 Main Street JUDISCH BROS. Everything in TOILET ARTICLES FINE STATIONERY and EASTMAN KODAKS JUDLSC H BROvS. Drug Sundries Phone 70 P RINCESS AME Direction of A. H. BlaXK s Make every day a luckv dav . Get the movie habit and your school work will soon seem lighter. Always look forward to that matinee or night date at the show. Try it — it ' s great. Excellent Music : Select Pliolophiys : Restful AtmospJiere 4+7 1 wanted tin- dope and 1 got it, I worked and I lied like a slave, 1 he most of it here, well, I stole it. And threw my rep in the grave. I wanted the dope and I got it, To make this edition this spring, et, somehow, there ' s nian escaped it. Hut most of them felt my sting. M ' time on this earth has diminished, I ' m sick of the taste of the weed, The editor has begged me to finish. And they ' ve crabbed me for lack of speed. I ' ve worked by the dim candle light. Till I ' ve heard the old clock strike three. This job is no cinch, by a damn sight, — Just see what it did to me ! In conclusion, lest I forget you, And many other people get sore, I promise ou from whom 1 have stolen. To do it again, — nevermore. 448 V r.

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Suggestions in the Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) collection:

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

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