LOADING

TEST POPUP content to be added

Information We Collect

Image of the game
The Jack Trice Story at kagavi.com

We use various technologies (such as cookies, pixel tags, local storage (browser web storage or application data caches) and server logs) to automatically collect and store some information about the pages users visit on jacktrice100.com, the amount of time they spend on each page and so forth. We use anonymous, unique identifiers that allow us to keep track of that information. Those anonymous, unique identifiers are strings of characters that can be used to uniquely identify a browser, app, or device. These identifiers serve a number of useful purposes, including security and fraud detection or remembering your preferences.

We also automatically collect some non-personally identifiable information about visitors to our site. Examples include the web browser and operating system you are using to visit the site, your IP address, the domain of the website you came from (sometimes called a referring URL), how many times you visit and the date and time of your visits and the average amount of time you spend on our site. Sometimes we may also be able to identify the type of device you’re using to browse our site, the mobile network or even the geographic location of your device, depending on your device settings.

Image of the game
The Jack Trice Story at kagavi.com

Ways We Use Information

We use the information we collect:

To maintain and improve the performance and content of our site
To track outages or troubleshoot problems with our site
To better understand how our site is being used and improve your experience on our site
To personalize your experience and allow us to deliver the most relevant content on our site
To protect the site, and users of our site, which includes detecting, preventing and responding to fraud, abuse, and any security risks
To fulfill requests and answer questions you have submitted through a form on our website or another means
To inform the marketing of the site and our services
Although we may provide information in aggregate form (that will not enable identification of any individual) to third parties for marketing, advertising, research or other uses, we do not share, sell, rent or lease personal information to anyone, unless we have your permission, are required by law to do so, or to investigate and remedy threats to the security of our site.

We will always ask for your consent before we use your information for a purpose that isn’t covered by this Privacy Policy.

Image of the game
The Jack Trice Story at kagavi.com

How We Collect Information

We use various technologies to automatically collect and store information, such as cookies, pixel tags, local storage (browser web storage or application data caches) and server logs.

Protecting Your Personal Information

We work to keep you and the site protected from unauthorized access, modification, disclosure, or destruction of information in our possession or under our control. Your personal information is stored on secured networks and is only accessible by a limited number of persons who have special access rights to such systems and who are required to keep the information confidential. In addition, all sensitive information you provide to us is encrypted via Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) technology.

Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act

Protecting the privacy of children is very important to us. We do not specifically market to children under 13 years old, nor do we solicit, collect or maintain personal information from anyone we know is under the age of 13. If we become aware of information unknowingly obtained from someone under 13, we immediately delete that information from our files and records.

Image of the game
The Jack Trice Story at kagavi.com

You Can Control Your Privacy Choices

You can opt out of marketing communications, newsletters or any other service you may have subscribed to on our site at any time, by using the unsubscribe link at the bottom of all external e-mails, or by writing us at the address at the end of this Privacy Policy.

Even when you are not on our site, you can configure your browser settings to alert you if and when the site has set a cookie in your browser. Of course, you can choose to block all cookies from a specific Internet/Web domain or all domains, but if you do, you may not be able to access or use the full functionality of any features or services that rely on cookies to work properly. In addition, some devices have controls that can regulate or set what information we can or cannot collect. Your user guide or instructions from the manufacturer should have the details for the devices you use.

Obtaining a Copy; Deleting Your Information

You can ask us to provide you with a digital file containing a copy of the personally identifiable information we have about you.

You can also ask us to delete your information and cancel any subscriptions.

We keep most information for five years. In some cases, we do retain data for longer when it needs to be kept for business or legal purposes. As you should understand, we also need to be sure your information isn’t accidentally or maliciously deleted without your permission or knowledge, so there may be a delay in our deleting copies in our systems (including backups) to make sure we are following your instructions.

Image of the game
The Jack Trice Story at kagavi.com

Questions and Comments

Meyocks is hosting this site on behalf of Iowa State University. We will work to respond promptly to your requests to review your personal information and correct, amend or delete any inaccuracies. If there are any questions regarding this Privacy Policy, you may contact us as follows:

Meyocks
6800 Lake Drive Suite 150
West Des Moines, IA 50266

Telephone: 515-225-1200
Email: meanmore@meyocks.com

Jack Trice 100 Commemoration Opening Ceremony

Credit: Dave Olson/Iowa State University

The opening ceremony for the Jack Trice 100 Commemoration featured the dedication of the Breaking Barriers sculpture by Ivan Toth Depeña, the naming of Jack Trice Way, and a City of Ames proclamation for the Jack Trice 100-Year Commemoration.

“I Will” Action Grants

  • Action Grants are available to undergraduate and graduate students, student groups and recognized student organizations who are working to plan an event, initiative or program that aligns with the spirit of Jack Trice’s legacy, and taking action to make our community and our world a more inclusive and welcoming place. Open to Iowa State University student groups and recognized organizations.
  • Winners of the grants can receive up to $3,000 in funding for the project. Groups are encouraged to be thoughtful and thorough in their application.
  • Student groups/organizations must have a project adviser at Iowa State University who is willing to play an active part in the grant process and has expertise or experience that supports the proposed project.
  • The event/initiative must be completed by April 28, 2024.

Click here for the Action Grant application, which is due September 22. Questions can be directed to studentaffairs@iastate.edu.

“I Will” Artist Grants

  • Artist Grants are open to all Iowa State University undergraduate and graduate students.
  • The artist’s vision and work must reflect the spirit of Jack Trice’s legacy and taking action to make our community and our world a more inclusive and welcoming place.
  • Artist Grants are for $800, plus the cost of supplies.
  • Artists must have a project advisor at ISU who is willing to play an active part in the grant process and has expertise in the media they plan to work in.
  • The award winners’ art will be displayed in the Multicultural Center in the Memorial Union for a portion of the spring semester. Art must be completed and ready for display by January 22, 2024.

Click here for the Artist Grant application, which is due September 22. Questions can be directed to studentaffairs@iastate.edu.

Stories

Angie Espinoza Vaquerano

BArch, Architecture (2022)

Angie photo

A native of El Salvador, Angie Espinoza Vaquerano moved to the United States when she was three years old. Today, she is an intern architect at Neumann Monson Architects.

Espinoza Vaquerano was accepted by Iowa State but was ineligible for federal student aid given her status as part of the DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) program.

“I wanted to go to college, but I didn’t have the money,” she says. “I didn’t know how I would pay for it.”

Espinoza Vaquerano first heard of the Jack Trice story in her AP History class at Valley High School in West Des Moines. She applied for the Jack Trice Character Award as an incoming first-year student. (Or at least she hoped to find the financial resources to enroll.)

“The Jack Trice Character Award was the first scholarship I received,” she says through tears. “Many people would eventually bless me with their support, financially and emotionally. The Jack Trice Character Award was the beginning of all those blessings.

“What Jack Trice did is what I am doing in terms of honor for my family and the Latina community. When you are the first to do something, you need to give it your all. You may get pushed down, but you get back up again.”

Everyone is expecting me to do big things. Everyone is expecting me to do big things. I will!

Jack Trice was Iowa State's first African-American athlete. He died of injuries sustained during a football game in 1923. He was 21.

The Jack Trice Commemoration — 100 years after his untimely death — honors Jack's brief life and enduring legacy by sharing his story and inspiring meaningful conversations about race, personal character and a commitment to doing one's very best.

Oct 5, 1923

To whom it may concern:

My thoughts just before the first real college game of my life. The honor of my race, family, & self are at stake. Everyone is expecting me to do big things. I will! My whole body & soul are to be thrown recklessly about on the field tomorrow. Every time the ball is snapped I will be trying to do more than my part.

On all defensive plays I must break thru the opponents line (and) stop the play in their territory. Beware of mass interference & fight low with your eyes open and toward the play. Roll block the interference. Watch out for cross bucks and reverse end runs. Be on your toes every minute if you expect to make good.

Jack

Credit: ESPN

The Jack Trice story

Jack Trice’s life and legacy have inspired the Iowa State community and beyond for 100 years. Learn more about Jack’s story through this photo carousel.

Jack Trice Portrait
Iowa State University Library Special Collections and University Archives

Everyone is expecting me to do big things. I will!

Art Installation

Iowa State dedicated a new art installation in the fall of 2022 to honor Jack Trice and his story in the history of Iowa State University. Located north of Jack Trice Stadium, Breaking Barriers (Ivan Toth Depeña) invokes the spirit of perseverance, memory/reflection and subsequent contemplation regarding our current state of unrest surrounding the subject of inequality.

Trice art installation
Trice art installation
Breaking Barriers, 2022 by Ivan Toth Depeña (American, b. 1972). Concrete, bronze. Commissioned by University Museums with support from University Museums’ Joyce Tomlinson Brewer Fund for Art Acquisition, the Office of the President, the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, and the Athletic Department. In the Art on Campus Collection, University Museums, Iowa State University. Located in Albaugh Family Plaza, ISU Sports Complex. UM2022.60a-g

Credit: Photos by Christopher Gannon/Iowa State University

Jack Trice Way

The section of S. 4th Street between Beach Avenue and University Blvd north of Jack Trice Stadium was renamed Jack Trice Way as part of the Jack Trice Commemoration.

Jack Trice Way
Google (2022)/Meyocks Illustration
Jack Trice Way Streetsign
Christopher Gannon/Iowa State University

University Museums Exhibition

University Museums will host an exhibition of photography interpreting the Jack Trice artwork on campus. The exhibition at the Christian Petersen Art Museum in Morrill Hall will run from January 17, 2023 — October 10, 2023.

Special Collections and University Archives Exhibition

“Once, Twice, Trice: Students Tackle Naming Jack Trice Stadium,” a Special Collections and University Archives exhibition, highlights the 24 years of student activism to honor Jack Trice and his ideals by naming the football stadium in his honor. The exhibition on the first floor of Parks Library runs from February 17, 2023, through December 31, 2023.

Jack Trice Exhibit
Credit: Photo by Rebecca Wells/ISU Special Collections and University Archives

Iowa State Fair

Breaking Barriers

The university’s Iowa State Fair exhibit, titled “Breaking Barriers: The Story of Jack Trice,” highlights the life and legacy of Trice, Iowa State University’s first Black athlete. Fairgoers who visit the Iowa State exhibit will be able to walk through an 11-foot-tall scale model of the “Breaking Barriers” sculpture, a monumental art installation honoring Trice. The fair exhibit also will feature archival displays of Jack Trice’s “I Will” letter, which Trice wrote the night before his final game, alongside communications from Trice’s wife and mother. Visitors to the exhibit will also learn about the history of the naming of the Iowa State football stadium in Jack Trice’s honor and get an up-close look at the special throwback uniforms to be worn by the Cyclone football team during the Jack Trice Legacy Game on October 7. The exhibit will be in the Varied Industries Building at the Iowa State Fairgrounds, August 10-20.

The Iowa State Fair will also honor Jack Trice with one of its butter sculptures.

Lectures

Dr. Jaime Schultz will give the Jack Trice Memorial Lecture "Moments of Impact" on October 3rd at 6 p.m. in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union. Her lecture will be based on the book she wrote of the same name. It examines Mr. Trice's legacy and impact on Iowa State. For more information, visit this link.

In addition, the University Library will host a lecture on October 5 at 7:30 p.m. titled “Trice: 100 The Name, The Legacy.” It will explore how Iowa State University students rallied support for naming Jack Trice Stadium and how the Trice family continues to grow his legacy via the Trice Legacy Foundation. The lecture will feature Jill Wagner, Iowa State student body president 1975-1976, and George Trice, executive director and president, Trice Legacy Foundation. For more information, visit this link. To view the lecture, visit this link.

“I Will” Grants

As part of the Jack Trice 100 Commemoration, Iowa State University is offering two new grant opportunities. “I Will” Action Grants are available to undergraduate and graduate students, student groups and recognized student organizations who are working to plan an event, initiative or program that aligns with the spirit of Jack Trice’s legacy, and taking action to make our community and our world a more inclusive and welcoming place. “I Will” Artist Grants are open to Iowa State University undergraduate and graduate students to support new artistic work that reflects the spirit of Jack Trice’s legacy and taking action to make our community and our world a more inclusive and welcoming place. Grant applications are due September 22, 2023.

Commemorative Product

Jack Trice hy-vee wheat flakes

Hy-Vee is honoring Jack Trice with a limited-edition cereal.

"As an Iowa-based company, we are honored to be part of recognizing the legacy of Jack Trice,” said Jeremy Gosch, Hy-Vee’s CEO. "Trice was a trailblazer, and his courage and commitment to the university and his teammates will forever be remembered.”

A portion of the sales of Jack Trice Hy-Vee Wheat Flakes will go to the Trice Legacy Foundation, which offers scholarships and technology grants for Black students.

Jack Trice Legacy Game

Iowa State Athletics will host the Jack Trice Legacy Game, presented by Nationwide, on Saturday, October 7, 2023, against 2022 College Football Playoff finalist TCU. The Cyclones will wear throwback uniforms against the Horned Frogs to pay tribute to Trice’s legacy in the stadium that bears his name a day before the 100th anniversary of his tragic death. The game will be anchored by numerous events and featured programming to commemorate Trice’s life and enduring legacy, creating an extremely meaningful weekend for Cyclone fans, alumni and the community.

Closing Ceremony

Iowa State University’s year-long commemoration of Jack Trice on the 100th anniversary of his death will close on Sunday, October 8, with a central campus ceremony, including the awarding of a posthumous degree to family members.

The closing ceremony begins at noon near the Campanile. (In case of inclement weather, the event will move to the Durham Great Hall of the Memorial Union.) The event is free and open to the public. For more information, click here.

To view the closing ceremony, visit this link.

Jack Trice Memorial plaque and memorial service
Iowa State University Library Special Collections and University Archives

The honor of my race, family, & self are at stake.

Previous Honors

Iowa State University has previously honored the legacy of Jack Trice in several ways. Those honors did not come quickly, completely or without controversy, but they do recognize Jack’s important and inspiring place in the history of the University — as well as the persistence of students, faculty and staff, alumni, fans and other supporters in keeping Jack’s story alive.

Jack Trice

Jack Trice Stadium

Iowa State started construction of a new football stadium in the 1970s. Student leaders and faculty petitioned to name the stadium for Jack Trice. In 1984, after a protracted and sometimes contentious debate, the Iowa Board of Regents approved a recommendation to designate the stadium as “Cyclone Stadium” and the playing field as “Jack Trice Field.” Thirteen years later – in 1997 – the Board of Regents voted to name the stadium after Jack Trice. Today, Jack Trice Stadium is the only major college football stadium named for an African-American.

Trice Stadium from the sky
Iowa State University Library Special Collections and University Archives
Trice Stadium outside at day
ISU Athletics

Jack Trice Stadium also features a premium seating area called the Jack Trice Club section and artwork on its east concourse honoring Jack.

Jack Trice Legacy
I Will! The Jack Trice Legacy, 2009 by Ed Dwight (American, b. 1935). Cast bronze. Commissioned by University Museums, Iowa Art in State Buildings Project for Jack Trice Stadium. In the Art on Campus Collection, University Museums, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. Located on the east concourse of Jack Trice Stadium. U2009.182a-i

Jack Trice Statue

In 1984 the Student Government at Iowa State voted to allocate funds to construct a statue honoring Jack Trice. The statue was originally erected on central campus between Carver and Beardshear Halls in 1988. From 1997 to 2019, the statue was located north of Jack Trice Stadium before being moved back to Central Campus.

Two women and Jack Trice statue
Jack Trice, 1988 by Christopher Bennett (American, b. 1953). Cast bronze. Commissioned by and gift of Government of the Student Body. In the Art on Campus Collection, University Museums, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. Located on central campus, north of Beardshear Hall. U88.22abcd

Jack Trice Character Award

Established in 1984 with student funds allocated by the Student Government, the Jack Trice Character Award is a scholarship that recognizes an Iowa State undergraduate or incoming freshman who embodies the traits and character of Jack Trice. More than 50 students have benefited from the scholarship since its inception. Read some of their stories here.

Read Stories
Letter
Iowa State University Library Special Collections and University Archives

Jack Trice Endowed Scholarship

The Jack Trice Endowed Scholarship was established in 2021 to highlight the Jack Trice story and help Iowa State University and its football program raise awareness to the nation’s social justice issues. It is awarded annually to a Black, senior student-athlete on the football team. The recipient is selected by Head Coach Matt Campbell and honors a student-athlete who portrays the traits of Jack Trice such as courage, character, selflessness, leadership, dedication to the community and academic/athletic achievement.

People in football field
The first recipient of the Jack Trice Endowed Scholarship was Anthony Johnson, Jr. (pictured above, middle), then a senior from St. Petersburg, Florida. It was established in 2021 by Kent and Kristen Lucken to honor the legacy of Jack Trice. Gerry Vaughn, a native of Atlanta, Georgia, is the award’s second recipient.

Throwback Uniforms and Logo

Football players
ISU Athletics

The Iowa State football program has honored the Trice era at Iowa State with throwback uniforms and a five-bar graphic element. The Cyclones will again wear throwback uniforms during the Jack Trice Legacy Game, presented by Nationwide, on Saturday, October 7, 2023, against TCU.

Privacy Policy

Information We Collect

We use various technologies (such as cookies, pixel tags, local storage (browser web storage or application data caches) and server logs) to automatically collect and store some information about the pages users visit on jacktrice100.com, the amount of time they spend on each page and so forth. We use anonymous, unique identifiers that allow us to keep track of that information. Those anonymous, unique identifiers are strings of characters that can be used to uniquely identify a browser, app, or device. These identifiers serve a number of useful purposes, including security and fraud detection or remembering your preferences.

We also automatically collect some non-personally identifiable information about visitors to our site. Examples include the web browser and operating system you are using to visit the site, your IP address, the domain of the website you came from (sometimes called a referring URL), how many times you visit and the date and time of your visits and the average amount of time you spend on our site. Sometimes we may also be able to identify the type of device you’re using to browse our site, the mobile network or even the geographic location of your device, depending on your device settings.

Ways We Use Information

We use the information we collect:

To maintain and improve the performance and content of our site
To track outages or troubleshoot problems with our site
To better understand how our site is being used and improve your experience on our site
To personalize your experience and allow us to deliver the most relevant content on our site
To protect the site, and users of our site, which includes detecting, preventing and responding to fraud, abuse, and any security risks
To fulfill requests and answer questions you have submitted through a form on our website or another means
To inform the marketing of the site and our services
Although we may provide information in aggregate form (that will not enable identification of any individual) to third parties for marketing, advertising, research or other uses, we do not share, sell, rent or lease personal information to anyone, unless we have your permission, are required by law to do so, or to investigate and remedy threats to the security of our site.

We will always ask for your consent before we use your information for a purpose that isn’t covered by this Privacy Policy.

How We Collect Information

We use various technologies to automatically collect and store information, such as cookies, pixel tags, local storage (browser web storage or application data caches) and server logs.

Protecting Your Personal Information

We work to keep you and the site protected from unauthorized access, modification, disclosure, or destruction of information in our possession or under our control. Your personal information is stored on secured networks and is only accessible by a limited number of persons who have special access rights to such systems and who are required to keep the information confidential. In addition, all sensitive information you provide to us is encrypted via Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) technology.

Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act

Protecting the privacy of children is very important to us. We do not specifically market to children under 13 years old, nor do we solicit, collect or maintain personal information from anyone we know is under the age of 13. If we become aware of information unknowingly obtained from someone under 13, we immediately delete that information from our files and records.

You Can Control Your Privacy Choices

You can opt out of marketing communications, newsletters or any other service you may have subscribed to on our site at any time, by using the unsubscribe link at the bottom of all external e-mails, or by writing us at the address at the end of this Privacy Policy.

Even when you are not on our site, you can configure your browser settings to alert you if and when the site has set a cookie in your browser. Of course, you can choose to block all cookies from a specific Internet/Web domain or all domains, but if you do, you may not be able to access or use the full functionality of any features or services that rely on cookies to work properly. In addition, some devices have controls that can regulate or set what information we can or cannot collect. Your user guide or instructions from the manufacturer should have the details for the devices you use.

Obtaining a Copy; Deleting Your Information

You can ask us to provide you with a digital file containing a copy of the personally identifiable information we have about you.

You can also ask us to delete your information and cancel any subscriptions.

We keep most information for five years. In some cases, we do retain data for longer when it needs to be kept for business or legal purposes. As you should understand, we also need to be sure your information isn’t accidentally or maliciously deleted without your permission or knowledge, so there may be a delay in our deleting copies in our systems (including backups) to make sure we are following your instructions.

Questions and Comments

Meyocks is hosting this site on behalf of Iowa State University. We will work to respond promptly to your requests to review your personal information and correct, amend or delete any inaccuracies. If there are any questions regarding this Privacy Policy, you may contact us as follows:

Meyocks
6800 Lake Drive Suite 150
West Des Moines, IA 50266

Telephone: 515-225-1200
Email: meanmore@meyocks.com

About

The Jack Trice Commemoration honors Jack's brief life and enduring legacy.

Calendar of Events

Here are key events of the Jack Trice 100 Commemoration. This listing will be updated as new events are scheduled. (Events will be held at Iowa State University unless otherwise noted.)

  • TEST FOR POPUP! Click here

  • October 8, 2022 – 99th anniversary of the death of Jack Trice

  • October 2022 – Installation of “Breaking Barriers” sculpture to honor Jack Trice – Albaugh Family Plaza north of Jack Trice Stadium

  • November 2, 2022 – University Museums program on “Breaking Barriers” sculpture – Christian Petersen Art Museum, Campbell Gallery, 1017 Morrill Hall

  • November 4, 2022, 4:00 p.m. – Jack Trice 100 Commemoration Opening Ceremony, Jacobson Athletic Building, 1800 S. 4th Street

    The public program featured the dedication of the Breaking Barriers sculpture by Ivan Toth Depeña, the naming of Jack Trice Way and a City of Ames proclamation for the Jack Trice 100-Year Commemoration.

  • January 17 to October 10, 2023 – University Museums exhibition “Honoring Jack Trice” – Christian Petersen Art Museum’s Neva M. Petersen Gallery, Morrill Hall

  • January 21, 2023, 2:00 p.m. – University Museums Reception with King Au, artist for the “Honoring Jack Trice” exhibition – Christian Petersen Art Museum’s Neva M. Petersen Gallery, Morrill Hall

  • January 29, 2023, 2:00 p.m. – University Museums program (part 1) exploring the Jack Trice Breaking Barriers sculpture – Christian Petersen Art Museum, 1017 Morrill Hall

  • February 9, 2023, 12:00 p.m. – University Museums program (part 2) exploring the Jack Trice Breaking Barriers sculpture – Christian Petersen Art Museum, 1017 Morrill Hall

  • February 17 through December – ISU Library Special Collections and University Archives “Once, Twice, Trice…” exhibition on student activism that led to naming of the football stadium after Jack Trice – Parks Library, 1st Floor

  • March 3, 2023, 11:00 a.m. – Iowa State Conference on Race and Ethnicity presentation on the life and legacy of Jack Trice (presented by Durga Sritharan, Iowa State senior in Biology) – view live via link

  • March 29, 2023, 12:00 p.m. – University Museums art walk in conjunction with the Honoring Jack Trice exhibition at the Christian Petersen Art Museum – Walk begins outside State Gym

  • March 29, 2023, 7:00 p.m. – The Ames History Museum and Ames Public Library host a lecture by Gloria Betcher exploring 1920s life in Ames for Jack Trice and his Black classmates – Ames Public Library, 515 Douglas Ave or register to view online.

  • April 12, 2023, 12:00 p.m. – University Museums walking tour (registration required) exploring the legacy of Jack Trice – Walk begins at Christian Petersen Art Museum, Morrill Hall

  • May 12, 2023 – Trice Legacy Foundation Scholarship awards dinner – East Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio

  • June 16, 2023 – Trice Legacy Foundation 100th Year Anniversary golf event – Coldwater Golf Links – Ames, Iowa

  • August 10-20, 2023, 9:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. – The university’s Iowa State Fair exhibit, titled “Breaking Barriers: The Story of Jack Trice,” highlighting the life and legacy of Trice – Varied Industries Building, Iowa State Fair, Des Moines, Iowa

  • September 10, 2023, 1:00 p.m. – University Museums program “Through the Photographic Lens: Interpreting Art on Campus and Jack Trice’s Legacy” – Christian Petersen Art Museum, Neva Petersen Gallery, Morrill Hall

  • September 21, 2023, 4:30 p.m. – University Museums program with Ivan Depeña, artist responsible for “Breaking Barriers” sculpture, for a conversation on public art and the intricacies of capturing the legacy of Jack Trice – Scheman Building Atrium, 2nd Floor

  • September 25-October 27, 2023 – Ames History Museum traveling exhibit “Tower of Strength: The Life and Legacy of Jack Trice” on display – Memorial Union, Multicultural Center (The exhibit will also be on display from September 15-October 31 at the Ames Public Library)

  • October 3, 2023, 6 p.m. – Jack Trice Memorial Lecture “Moments of Impact” by Dr. Jaime Schultz, highlighting Jack Trice’s legacy and impact on Iowa State – Sun Room, Memorial Union

  • October 5, 2023, 7:30 p.m. – University Library event “Trice: 100 The Name, The Legacy” will explore how Iowa State University students rallied support for naming Jack Trice Stadium and how the Trice family continues to grow his legacy via the Trice Legacy Foundation (featuring Jill Wagner, Iowa State student body president 1975-1976, and George Trice, executive director and president, Trice Legacy Foundation) – University Library

  • October 7, 2023 – Iowa State Athletics will host the Jack Trice Legacy Game, presented by Nationwide, with the Cyclones wearing throwback uniforms – Jack Trice Stadium

  • October 8, 2023, noon – Jack Trice Closing Ceremony marking the culmination of the year-long celebration of the life and legacy of Jack Trice on the 100th anniversary of his death – Central Campus followed by reception in the Durham Great Hall, Memorial Union (in the event of rain, the entire ceremony will be in the Durham Great Hall)

  • October 8, 2023, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. – Special hours for Christian Petersen Art Museum and the exhibition "Through the Photographic Lens of King Au: Honoring Jack Trice" – Christian Petersen Art Museum, Morrill Hall

Commemoration Committee

Toyia Younger (Chair)

Senior Vice President for Student Affairs

Vanessa Baker-Latimer

City of Ames (ex-officio)

Jordan Brooks

Assistant Dean of Students for Intercultural Initiatives and Resource Centers and Director of Multicultural Student Affairs

Shamaree Brown

Senior Associate Director, Athletics

Doug & Karen Jeske

ISU Graduates (ex-officio)

Jacy Johnson

Associate Vice President, Strategic Relations & Communications

Jeff Johnson

President & CEO, ISU Alumni Association

Nick Joos

Senior Associate Director, Athletics

Tera Jordan

Assistant Provost for Faculty Development

Mary Evanson

Assistant Vice President of Development, Iowa State University Foundation

Julian Neely

ISU Graduate and Past President of Student Government

Sharon Perry-Fantini

Vice President for Diversity & Inclusion

Ryan Peterson

ISU Foundation Communications

Lynette Pohlman

Director, University Museums

George Trice

Relative of Jack Trice and ISU Graduate (ex-officio),
Executive Director/President, Trice Legacy Foundation

Jill Wagner

ISU Graduate and Past President of Student Government

Leesha Zimmerman

Program Director, ISU Trademark Office

Contact Us

This site is no longer being actively monitored, so the Contact Us form has been disabled.