Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1923 volume:

Copyright 1922 L. M. Stover, Editor C. C. ScHiDE, Business Manager iui !V. ! -. ' ' . ' ,, rTMl ii n iiiii.i ii|i ' i [| il i ii . • tt9MX r!xM i ' UXiVJ kTj- i5 IHIIIimilllllliej TAeBOMB} gajlllllllll!llHllllfe Iowa State College Gymnasium Home of the Cardinal and Gold 1923 j mnnn 2S C IIHIIlll!HIIIIHN TAeBQMB) )illlimHlltinifc l. A. Maury Kent, head football and baseball coach, has been ideally fitted by practical experience to serve in these capacities. While in college at the Uni- versity of Iowa, Maury played three years at quarter- back on the varsity football team, served as a forward on basketball squad and was the leading pitcher on the base- ball nine. After graduation, he spent several seasons pitching for the Brooklyn Nationals. He then coached the Haskell Indians one year and likewise served in a similar capacity with Carleton College for a season. Recognizing his coaching ability, his Alma Mater secured his services. He spent five highly successful seasons there and at the end of this time, transferred his services to Wisconsin where he acted as basketball and baseball coach until secured to serve in a similar capacity here. This season Maury had football instead of basketball under his direction. Bill Chandler, Iowa State ' s basketball and assistant baseball coach, is a graduate of the University of Wis- consin, where he played center on the varsity team for three years. Chandler was captain of the team during his third year there and was selected as All-Western center for three years. He was awarded the captaincy of the All-Western team his last year with the Badgers. In 1918 he played with and coached the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team, which made an exceptional record for a service team. He directed athletics and coached basketball at the River Falls Normal School, before coming to Ames; the team he developed there went through the season without losing a conference game. m 1923 26 imtmwiiiiiiiiik IIH H? € BOMB) g TTrn Hugo Otopalik, physical training instructor and as- sistant football and wrestling coach, starred in these two sports while enrolled at the University of Nebraska. During his three years there he played fullback on the football team. He won the light heavyweight wrestling championship of the Missouri V alley for two seasons and in competition at Gary, Indiana, demonstrated his claim to the National Amateur championship of his class. While in the service in France, Otopalik was placed in command of the athletic work of his unit and upon his release, assumed a similar position at Nebraska. Coming here last year, Otopalik has aided materially in develop- ing strong teams by his work with the reserves of both the football and wrestling squads. Art Smith, track coach and trainer, has been coach- ing and directing athletics for twelve years before coming to Iowa State. He was track coach and football trainer at the University of Maine for six years, during which time he turned out thirteen championship track teams, several of which won New England Championships and included the National Intercollegiate Cross-Country title in 1915. Before going to Maine he was director of athletics at Colby College, Tufts College, Williston Academy, City High Schools of BufiEalo, New York, and acted as assist- ant coach at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1912 he attended the Olympic games in Sweden, where he as- sisted Mike Murphy, the American Olympic team coach. (Hllllilb 0923j m llimHltll}{l a? C. E. DAUBERT C. E. Daubert has been at Iowa State for two years as swimining coach and gym instructor. He now has his department well organized and is having wonderful suc- cess along this line. So far this year he has had, under his instruction, 102 men who have passed the Red Cross life saving test and are now eligible to act as life guards at any swimming beach. Besides being coach and swimming instructor, Daubert has been conducting special classes for men and women. Daubert is working very hard to develop his theory that everyone who graduates from college should be a good swimmer. lltHI N S BOMB l llllHliUlllllDI E. E. MYLIN This is the second year for E. E. Hook Mylin as freshman coach. Mylin turned out two exceptionally good teams of freshmen, in football and basketball, this year. Hook ' s ability to develop good athletes is help- ing greatly to strengthen our varsity teams. Mylin is also in charge of all intramural sports. This year there has been an added interest shown in all these sports due to the attractive and efficient handling of the proposition by Mylin. We certainly wish our freshman coach success in his ambition to develop for Iowa State a quarterback that will be as good as he once was, when he gained recognition as Ail-American. m nwmjF i mwmm 28 iiin C omb] - A RICHARD L. BARKER Richard L. Barker, who graduated in 1921, was ap- pointed as one of the assistant football and wrestling coaches for this year. Dick was one of the best line- men who was ever developed at Iowa State. He was also the 175 pound intercollegiate wrestling champion of the United States last year. With his experience as an athlete and his love for the sport, Barker should make a valuable assistant next year. Dick is also very much interested in getting good high school men to come to this institution, and he has devoted much time to this work since his appointment on the athletic staff. B. J. FIRKINS Bruce J. Bugs Firkins has been for the last few years on the job as an assistant wrestling coach. He has done much to help develop the wonderful wrestling teams that this school has turned out in the last few years. Firkins was a member of the team while he was in school and now that he is an instructor in the Agriculture Department he is still doing a lot in coaching the mat squad. 1923 20 nnnn g QMBj g iiiniiiiimmii -A W w ' O Q s £ .si (5 • 3; f.2te e C . i-iO . a s? •- rt - • o t, OJ !««- ! H k. ON fc S s . - c - -S . ? - «K .= . .. t. «: OS U btJS SC3 6 O O O J. = g o a Si « Sd £-3 4 1 K O O QK oKwK T d923J )4J ltlimHIE 30 - i imiiii H iimii TAe bqmb] ■ ■ i rOOTBAU J -PM- rrg lH iimiiiiiiimniiitiifc 81 IIE 7A BQMB] lllllilHiHlimib - ■ - - - i 7Ai BQMB] NIGHT RALLY BEFORE HOMECOMING 192 3j 1  :- TAe BOMB l miniiM o o pq O O CM O r -V %jAj i. se ' Ji- ' W . w ' «. ' ' 4jfiH| ■ fi f ' « fe M fl KB|||fl mil l O . J5 «7 = ■ H C 192 3 3)4 ilHH{im{Hi{ll}lilll :t4 TAe BQMB) ?TITmTTIT 1921 GRIDIRON RECORD ' ■A-M-E-S M. L. Laughlix H. SiNDT C. E. Bates G. D. Broderson C. H. Palm J. E. Brorby R. L. Ekins J. G. Treloar R. D. Watt W. C. Knoop C. S. Cody F. W. Wesco THE SCORES Ames 28 Ames 21 Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames 14 7 7 7 3 Coe Grinnell Missouri Kansas U. Washington Drake Kansas State Nebraska 25 3 3 17 14 2 WINNERS OF THE A Captain L. A. Wallace Otis O. Higgixs I. S. RiGGS F. B. Lixgenfelter W. L. ZixK E. Church J. H. Morrison A. E. Wolters J. M. Currie Ira Young H. F. Gaylord J. McAvixcHY W. M. Alsin F. W. Schooi.ey THE RESERVES M. W. Smith A. L. Treloar E. LiXDROTH H. Woods I. H. Ramsey H. C. ROCKE J. E. SXYDER S. Carter H. S. Smith C. A. Hammerly E. C. Lenzmeier E. V. Sage H. B. Novvlix W. W. Carithers J. E. Smay W. S. Brown F. J. ZixK F. W. Weiss P. R. Nelsox J. B. Tracy R. Whitaker H. T. Alspach R. H. Fuxkhauser E. M. Menenough W. R. Morgan L. E. Johnson n mn u iM 35 - llliillilHllHIII TAe BOMBI m IOWA STATE FOOTBALL SEASON I Y winning from Drake, Grinnell and Kansas Aggies and losing to Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Washington the Iowa State football team finished I its 1921 Missouri Valley gridiron season in sixth place. In addition to the Valley victories a fourth win is credited to Ames, that secured in the first game of the season against Coe. With a total season ' s percentage of .500 the 1921 period was entirely typical of the ups and downs and surprises of present day foot- ball. Captain Polly Wallace, expected by Cyclone fans to be at his prime in the season just passed, received an injury to one of his knees in the game with Missouri, the third contest of the season and he was compelled to retire from the lineup during the Kansas and Washington games. The Washington game was lost by the slim margin of two points and the Missouri game by three points. Nebraska, winner of Valley football honors, was the only team that decisively de- feated the Cyclones. The score was 35 to 3. Even this defeat had its compensations in that the Ames touchdown was the only score made against Nebraska in the Missouri Valley conference and the second in the Huskers ' entire 1921 schedule which included Notre Dame, Pittsburg and several other of the stronger teams of the United States. Dr. Norman C. Paine, football coach for the 1920 season, signified his intention of not returning for the 1921 season at the end of the preceding college year. Coach Maury Kent was named as his successor and with Hugo Otopalik as an assistant he piloted the team through the breaks of the season just past. ONLY ONE NON-VALLEY GAME Attention was centered almost exclusively on games within the Missouri Valley con- ference for of the eight contests permitted by the Athletic Council seven were with conference teams. In this respect Ames played more conference games in 1921 than any other team in the Valley. Coach Kent issued his first call for football men two weeks before the opening of college and over 60 candidates responded. This number included 12 letter men, several promising freshmen and an abundance of line material. Until college opened two sessions of strenuous practice were held daily. CURRIE GAINS CONSIDERABLE YARDAGE AROUND MISSOURI ' S END r 1923 llil lli l 36 i t ■ I : l i illlilllHlillH 7Ae Q MB J )!m!imillinH WOLTERS Captain-Elect CURRIE HIGGINS CHURCH ALSIN nsi s I ft - • i 37 OMBJ Hn in On the day of the Coe game after approximately three weeks of practice Coach Kent announced the lineup as follows: Laughlin and Higgins, ends; Alsin and Lingen- felter, tackles; Morrison and Church, guards; Wallace, center; Brorby, quarterback; Young and Currie, halves ; and Cjaylord, fullback. This lineup with a few changes was substantially the same that went through the entire season. THE COE GAME Iowa State opened the season on State Field with Coe, October 3, and easily won 28 to 3. This game showed Cyclone fans a team reasonably strong in both defense and offense. The Ames backs kept the ball in their possession fully three-fourths of the game and Coe was given little opportunity to demonstrate its ability in pushing the ball through the Ames line. Fumbles and other defects in the Ames lineup were not entirely absent but on the whole a team as presented for the first game of the season which had every promise of being above par for the remainder of the season ' s games. The team was certainly better than the first game lineup of 1Q19 and 1920 when the Cyclones were beaten, the first year 3 to and the second year 6 to 0. Coe drew first blood. Near the end of the first quarter, after several punts had been exchanged. Pence placed a dropkick between the bars for the Cedar Rapids team ' s only score. In the second quarter line smashes by Gaylord and passes by Davis brought the ball near Coe ' s goal line, only to lose a touchdown on a fumbled forward pass across the goal. This failure only served to make the eleven work harder and by straight drives down the field the ball was soon pushed over the line by Schooley for the first touchdown of the year. The second half started with the ball in Coe ' s possession. Currie soon secured the ball for Ames by intercepting a forward pass and placing it on the Coe 20 yard line. A place kick by Young from this point failed. After an exchange of punts and the end of the third quarter Davis was injected into the lineup and, with the aid of Schooley adding a few yards, Gaylord made a plunge which netted a touch- down. A third touchdown was secured in much the same manner and an almost new lineup placed the ball over the line for the fourth touchdown. : 192 3 {lillilillf 38 : milllHmHtlll TAeBQMB) liHillimHH)lt s LINGENFELTER MORRISON SCHOOLEY RIGGS McAVINCHEY iii CmSal] t h 39 TAe BQMB] )Himiillllll THE GRIN NELL GAME Grinnell, opening the Missouri Valley season for Ames, proved to be nearly as easy meat as Coe and succumbed to the Cyclones by a score of 21 to 3, in a game that was full of interest. The contest was featured by Wallace ' s ability to break up the Pioneer line smashes and by Higgins 80 yard run for a touchdown. Two of the Ames touch- downs were made early in the first quarter by Young and Higgins. Grinnell found the Cyclone line almost impenetrable by line plunges and end runs and after the first part of the game they resorted to passing which they used freely. At the beginning of the second quarter, with a strong wind as a timely aid, White- hill, Pioneer backfield man, booted the ball from a drop kick over 40 yards for Grin- nell ' s only points. The remainder of the second quarter and most of the third the ball seesawed across the field, Markley, Whitehill and Fearing for the Pioneers gain- ing a yard or two at each trial but eventually being forced to punt out of danger. At the same time that the Ames line was holding solidly the Ames backs found it difficult to penetrate the Grinnell line but late in the third period when a Grinnell man fumbled Lingenfelter recovered and after two or three line smashes Young placed the ball over the line for the third touchdown. For the remainder of the game Grinnell resorted to forward passes whenever the Pioneer backs found the ball in their possession, gain- ing at times, but often losing the ball to the Cyclones because of incompleteness or an interception. THE MISSOURI GAME The Missouri game on October 15 at Columbia proved to be the first real battle for the Cyclones. After a struggle in which football critics gave Iowa State credit for exhibiting a superior brand of football, the Cyclones lost 17 to 14. Coach Kent used the regular lineup in this game and the team succeeded in being the first to score. Iowa State held the offense in Missouri territory during the first quarter. Late in the first period after a punt by Young to the Missouri 25 yard line, Lewis of Missouri dropped back for a punt but the center misjudged his pass and the ball rolled across the goal line where Higgins fell on it. The Missouri backs were guilty of many such fumbles and bad passes during the game. . ' mi TAe BOMB] )lliiiilimilll)l GAYLORD YOUNG ZINK CIRRIE SKIRTING NEBRASKA ' S RIGHT FLANK t-I9 3))4J llllllfll{nH{lllil}ilf 41 ; 7Ar BOMB } Hiiiiiminin No more scoring was done in the first half. On the kickofiE at the beginning of the second half Higgins received the ball and with a clear field with the exception of the Tiger safety he started for a touchdown only to be downed in the middle of the field by Hardin. The first Missouri score came in the same manner as the Ames score, Storms falling on the ball for the Tigers. Missouri followed this score with a field goal in the third quarter and a touchdown in the fourth. The final Cyclone score, a touchdown, came after the ball had been worked down the field by passes and line smashes to the Tiger eight yard line. Wolters was substituted for Schooley and on the second play he made the necessary distance on a crisscross formation. With about three minutes left to play the Ames backs worked the ball down to within striking distance of Missouri ' s goal, but failed to make either a touchdown or a dropkick from the 16 yard line and after regaining the ball Missouri ' s stubborn de- fense prevented a touchdown from the five yard line. An attempt at a dropkick was blocked just as the game ended. THE KANSAS GAME Iowa State lost the fourth game of the season to Kansas in an ironical defeat quite characteristic of football. Statistics of the game showed that Ames gained almost four times as much ground in scrimmage as did Kansas but lost by the score of 14 to 7. The relentless aerial attack of the Jayhawkers was in part responsible for their ability to cover the ground, making three times as much yardage as the Cyclones by this method. Ames started off well, scoring a touchdown in the first quarter after Young ' s place kick had failed to go between the goal posts and McAvinchey had recovered a Kansas fum- ble on their own 16 yard line. A pass from Young to Riggs secured the six points. In the middle of the second quarter Kansas made the second touchdown of the day. Recovering a punt fumbled by an Ames man on the Iowa State 35 yard line the Kansas team marched down the field with line plunges, that usually netted from two to three yards, and forward passes that made up the required ten yards for first downs until the Ames goal line was reached. Neither team scored in the third period but in the last quarter Kansas again opened up with an aerial attack that seemed to baffle the Iowa State team and gave a second touchdown to Kansas. Capt. Wallace with his able generalship of the team and a nose for fumbles as well as Lingenfelter was sorely missed and both watched the game from the sidelines in citizens clothes. Neither had been in action on the field since the Missouri game. THE WASHINGTON GAME Washington university administered the third defeat of the season 2 to 0, October 29, on a foreign field in the last quarter of the game. A soft and almost muddy field prevented anything spectacular in the way of end runs or even consistent gains through the line and near the end of the contest darkness hampered the players somewhat. The game soon resolved itself into a kicking duel, neither team seeming able to penetrate the other ' s line. Thumser, Piker quarterback, displayed an uncanniness in placing his punts so that they rolled outside of bounds near the goal line with a material loss to - 192 ) 4J l tli mH{H} {}l l{i l Hl [ 42 7j eBQMB) g H l lil il lll lb i92 33 ; lllimiHlt}}liHHIIIf 4:t mM I QMB gMM Ames. The ball went back and forth across the gridiron, it being advanced by line smashes, end runs, forward passes, fumbles and punts, in about equal proportion, with a result that neither side really endangered its opponent ' s goal line. Iowa State man- aged to work the ball to the Washington 15 yard line and failed to make good on a place kick. Washington several times had the ball in its possession on the Ames 25 and 21 yard lines but some twist of the game always enabled the Cyclones to work their way back to safety. Washington ' s only score of the game came early in the fourth quarter. Ames fumb- led on its own 15 yard line and the ball rolled across the goal line where an Ames man fell on it. This gave Washington two points rather than seven. Lingenfelter started in this lineup and Wallace was substituted late in the game. Wolters started the game at quarterback and Palm at left half. THE DRAKE GAME A more or less crippled team met Drake at Des Moines on November 5 and won 7 to 0. The winning score for Ames came in the last part of the third quarter. After Hamstrom of Drake had intercepted an Ames pass on his own 15 yard line and had run to the Cyclone 30 yard line before he was downed, and several Bulldog plays had been good for first downs, Young suddenly intercepted a forward pass and ran 85 yards without opposition for a touchdown. The Ames line showing up poorly in the two previous games took a spurt in the Drake battle and gave the Bulldogs little opportun- ity to make consistent gains although at times they broke through for more than aver- age yardage. Higgins and Riggs as ends, played an excellent game for Ames on the defense. Polly Wallace, hampered by a lame knee, easily stood out as the star of the con- test His inability to run at a normal gait prevented a touchdown in the second quar- ter after he had intercepted a pass on the Ames 40 yard line and carried it to the Drake 20 yard line. Drake was able to endanger the Ames goal line only once and that in the third quarter just before the Cyclone touchdown. In the last quarter Drake seemed to possess a slight advantage and forced the Ames backs to kick several times from behind the goal posts. THE KANSAS AGGIE GAME Playing in an Armistice day game on a field covered with two inches of snow and under a sky that threatened more snow at any time, Iowa State defeated the Kansas Aggie team 7 to 0. The Iowa State team seemed to hold the upper hand throughout the entire contest and they possessed a punch that rarely failed them when extra yard- age was needed. End runs by Yoimg and Higgins and line plunges by Gaylord were the means of gaining ground for Ames. Six out of ten passes were completed by Ames for a total of 72 yards. The Ames touchdown came in the first few minutes of play in the second half. Higgins received the kickoff and ran the ball to the Ames 28 yard line. An end run by Young and some line smashes were completed before Young punted. A penalty gave Ames possession of the ball for the second time and the team worked its way to- : 192 3 ):: IIIHHI}fMM]T 44 i : iiiiiiimnnini TAeBOMB) )iiiinmminii lt:: rT9T3 ) ! llllim}{lil}lilliiill i 45 ¥ $s BOMB immmmtnn wards the Kansas goal where a final pass from Young to Higgins brought the winning touchdown. Twice, later in the contest, Iowa State was within striking distance of the Aggie goal but a penalty and a fumble blocked these attempts. Kansas lacked the punch to gain consistently on yardage throughout the entire game and the 33 yard line was as far as they were able to penetrate into Ames territory. In the last quarter the Wildcats opened with several long forward passes. A 40 yard pass by Kansas seemed certain to bring a touchdown for the visitors until intercepted by Currie on the Ames 10 yard line. Because of the condition of the field both quarterbacks were hesitant about opening up with a strong ofifense. THE NEBRASKA GAME Fighting against a heavier and more seasoned team, Iowa State went down to defeat before Nebraska in the Homecoming game on November 19. The score was 25 to 3. The only Ames score, a place kick, came early in the first quarter. A Nebraska fumble was recovered by Lingenfelter on the Nebraska 30 yard line and after three smashes at the Husker line, which netted only seven yards, Lingenfelter dropped behind the line and with the aid of Wolters he booted the ball squarely between the goal posts for three points. The Cyclones held the Cornhuskers on almost equal terms during the first half. Nebraska ' s first touchdown came in the first quarter after the teams had sawed back and forth across the field. A fake play mistaken by the Ames team for a change of signals enabled Noble, Husker left half, to break through the Ames defense to the 29 yard line where a succession of line plunges gained a touchdown. In the second half Nebraska came back with an onslaught that brought them three touchdowns in rapid succession and a fourth in the last few minutes of the game. Wolters displayed excellent generalship in this game and with the line smashes of Young and Gaylord and the excellent support of the entire line headed by Captain Polly Wallace in his last football game for Ames, the Cyclones were far from tamed by the Huskers. Nebraska had a forward line that included three men averaging over 210 pounds each. In their back field Noble, weighing 195 pounds, possessed an ability to shake off tacklers that rarely failed to gain the necessary amount of yardage. ffl OHlJ u 40 y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rBOMBj 5ajiiimii«iiiiniii 8 ■ WRESTUNC noK n923 ) 4i ininiH{i ni{minii 47 IIHIHll!IIIIIHI TAeBOMB )IIHHIUIlllll)lk: O X u o H CO W I- ' W H C 3 W jr. — r. : i92E 48 iiitinnimiiiii eB QMB] E 1922 CYCLONE WRESTLING RECORD A AWARDS L. A. Wali.aci- M. E. SOGARI) A. L. LoucKS H. H. BowEX F. E. Shepard E. G. McKlBHKN M. E. Smith W. L. ZiNK CAPT. DICK.ERSON SCORES January 20 Ames 52 Indiana Uniyersity January 28 Ames 46 Nebraska Uniyersity February 3 Ames 46 Oklahoma February 10 Ames 17 West ' irginia 5 February 27 Ames 50 Michigan Aggies (1 February 24 Ames 50 Northwestern March 3 Ames 50 Kentucky March 10 Ames 52 isconsin Western Wrestling Conference Ames won three firsts, one second, and tied for first in the 125 pound class. M rrg S 4!t TAe BQMB milltHimiHll WRESTLING SEASON INNING all of the eight dual meets on their schedule, seven of them shut- out victories, allowing the conquerors of Penn State to win only one match and winning three classes in the Western Intercollegiate wrestling tourna- ment, the Iowa State wrestlers closed the 1922 season with the most suc- cessful record in wrestling history at Ames. Ames stood at the top of the Western Intercollegiate wrestling conference percentage column tied with Illinois for first place. Iowa State was tied for first place, but only in number of meets won. The Cyclones held a decided advantage over the Illinois team throughout the season and there is little question as to the outcome of the meet if the two teams had been sched- uled for a contest. None of the victories obtained by the Urbana team were shutout afifairs and the majority gave the other team at least one match and sometimes three matches in every meet. Iowa State was therefore given Western wrestling champion- ship honors. Two Ames men. Captain Dickerson and Wallace, were forced out of the wrestling season because of injuries. Dickerson received an injury to his ankle before the first meet of the season, and this kept him out of the entire schedule. Polly Wallace received an additional injury to his knee, wrenched in football, and was forced to re- tire after the Oklahoma meet. Practice for the Ames grapplers began late in the fall and was in full swing soon after the closing of the football season. From that time until the Indiana meet on January 20 every efifort was made by the Cyclone coaches to turn out a winning team. Over sixty responded to the first call and under the competent direction of Coaches Mayser, Otopalik, Barker and Firkins, between sixty and one hundred men reported regularly for workouts during the entire season. Coach Mayser, the father of wrestling at Iowa State, announced this lineup for the first meet of the season: Sogard, 115 pound class; Loucks, 125 pound class; Bowen, 135 pound class; Shepard, 145 pound class; McKibben, 158 pound class; Wallace, 175 pound class; and Zink, heavyweight class. Six Ames men were declared eligible for the Western conference tournament and five of these — Sogard, Loucks, Bowen, McKibben and Zink — were taken to the 392 ni ol) iiiiiiiiiiiiinii[ 77 :BQMB) g iiin!iinniiniit? SOGARD BOWEN LOUCKS 192 334) 1111 51 in TA B OMB 1 Km tournament at Wisconsin University. From this tournament Sogard, Bowen and McKibben returned victorious. The ne - mat rulings, which allow twelve minutes for th e main bout and two extra three minute periods in case the main bout is a draw, were received with favor at Ames and turned the majority of the meets from tiresome affairs, lasting for three to four hours, into short interesting contests. INDIANA MEET The Iowa State wrestling team began its series of shutout victories on January 20, when the Cyclones won every bout in a meet with Indiana University. The score was 52 to 0. Every man on the team displayed an offensive early in each bout that literally took the Hoosiers off their feet and gave the Cyclone wrestling fans a distinct surprise. Five of the seven matches, wrestled for the first time at Iowa State under the new conference rules, went to Ames by falls and two were won by decisions. None of the Indiana men, with the exception of Carter wrestling against Wallace in the 175 pound class and Held opposing Zink in the heavyweight class, caused the Cyclones a great deal of worry. Wallace and Carter struggled on the canvas for all but 14 seconds of the twelve minute bout before the Ames veteran was able to subdue his opponent with a reverse head and arm lock. Zink, wrestling his first bout for Iowa State, found an able opponent in the Indiana veteran. Held, and the bout was forced into the second extra period before the Cyclone finally threw the Hoosier. Sogard, also participating in his first bout as a regular mem- ber of the wrestling team, Hopped his man to the mat in 1:47. THE NEBRASKA MEET Finding themselves equal to the greater strength of the Nebraska wrestling team, the Iowa State Grapplers defeated the Cornhuskers on January 28 with a score of 46 to 0. Two bouts were won by falls and five by de- cisions. Sogard wrestling against Whealy in the 115 pound class and Bowen wrestling against Isaacson in the 135 pound division, ob- tained the two falls for the Cyclones. The Huskers, ably coached by Dr. R. G. Clapp, presented a team on the Ames mat that was not defeated without a battle in each weight. Trautman of 11923:3 52 llllillillllllHf I TAeBQMB] !)limitiHHII l WALLACE SMITH - ■ KV McKIBBEN ZINK nHiiiiiiiiiittiiitiTn T9230 IMIII{lii{{{|}ll}lll 53 53:5 TAe BOMB t inilUMTMT Nebraska, one of the more experienced men of the Cornhusker grapplers, and Thomas opposing Wallace and Shepard in the 175 and 145 pound classes, gave the Cyclones the most trouble of any on the Nebraska team. Although the Ames men were the superiors in each case, they were unable to obtain falls and the match between Wallace and Troutman was forced into the second extra period before the Ames grappler had enough advantage to enable the referee to declare him the winner by decision. OKLAHOMA MEET Substituting two second string men, Conrad and Tipton, in the 115 pound and 125 pound classes, in order to rest Sogard and Loucks for the West Virginia meet, the wrestling team took five of the seven matches by decisions and won from Oklahoma University 46 to 0. As in the two previous meets the Cyclones displayed an aggres- siveness that completely overwhelmed their opponents. Iowa State men were behind their adversaries 29 minutes and 30 seconds while Oklahoma ' s total time behind was only one minute and eight seconds. Conrad and Tipton both came out of their bouts with comfortable time advantages over the Sooner wrestlers. Grimes and McKinney. Tipton seemed certain of obtaining a fall late in his bout but lost the opportunity when he pushed his opponent off the mat and time was called before he was able to secure another hold. Bowen lost little time in getting to the mat with Armour and after try- ing repeatedly for a fall he finally placed the Oklahoma grappler ' s shoulder on the mat in 4 :55 with a bar arm and body lock. In the 145 pound class Shepard obtained a decision over Smith with a time advan- tage of 7 :20. McKibben easily obtained a decision from Lamar of Oklahoma. They went to the mat at 2:30 and except for 10 seconds in which the Sooner almost pinned McKibben to the mat the Ames entry was behind 9 :20. Wallace secured a decision over Cooper after the two had wrestled on their feet for 10 minutes and 32 seconds and Zink secured a fall from Walden in 4:18. THE WEST VIRGINIA MEET After a week of intensive workouts and two weeks ' rest for the light-weight mem- bers of the wrestling team Iowa State met and defeated the West Virginia wrestling team in the hardest meet of the season by a score of 34 to 10 or 17 to 5 by eastern scoring, which was used in the contest. Polly Wallace injured his knee several days before the meet and Smith was substituted in the 175 pound class in his place. West Virginia was also affected by illness and their entry in the 145 pound class was compelled to go to the hospital on Friday morning. The bout between Loucks of Ames and Captain Scott Hough of West Virginia proved to be the feature match of the meet. Hough, with a long experience on the mat, displayed probably the best knowledge of wrestling seen on the Ames floor during the 1922 season. At several times during the bout Loucks secured holds which seemed certain of bringing the Mountaineer nearer the mat only to have him with a quick twist bring himself into the advantageous position. Loucks prevented Hough from obtaining a fall and lost on decision. All of the West Virginia grapplers proved to be wrestlers of more than average ability and no falls were obtained by either team. Sogard secured a decision over Richards in the 115 pound class with a time advantage of 2:50. Two extra periods were necessary before Bowen was declared the winner over Steve Harrick in the 135 t 192 3 j immiimiHiiiiiiTT 51 llllllinHlllllll {7A BQjMgJ H Contentment Going Up nszE i - HiimiiinHiiiiiiiiii eBOMR t HiliniHHKlIll pound division. Captain Hough of West Virginia forced Shcpard, in the 145 pound weight, into two extra periods before the Ames wrestler was able to secure enough time advantage to be declared the winner. McKibben, in a rough and tumble bout, managed to stay behind long enough to give him a decision over McDonald in the 158 pound class. Smith and Pittsenberger wrestled to a draw in the 175 pound class, staying on their feet during the main bout and Smith gaiiung an advantage of only seven seconds during the extra bouts. Zink maintained a comfortable time advantage over Joe Harrick in the heavyweight class after the two had gone to the mat at six minutes. THE MICHIGAN AGGIE MEET By winning four matches by falls and three by decisions Ames counted a fourth shutout victory, against the Michigan Aggies, 50 to 0, on February 17. All of the Iowa State falls were secured in less than seven minutes each and in the three bouts that were won by decisions the Cyclones had a time advantage of over 8 minutes in each case. The Michigan Aggies counted 45 seconds behind, while Ames registered 38:15 by the same route. Shepard shortened the meet considerably when he threw Kooman in the 175 pound class in 1 minute and 59 seconds. Neller wrestling for the Wolverine Ags in the 158 pound class against McKibben gave the most trouble of any of the contestants. He seemed content to maintain the defensive during the greater part of the bout and defied all attempts to throw him. Besides the 145 pound class, falls were won by Ames in the 115, 135, and heavyweight classes. NORTHWESTERN MEET By repeating the 50 to win over the Michigan Aggies, the Cyclone grapplers found little difficulty in defeating Nortlnvestern University on February 24. The Northwestern team put up the strongest opposition in the 125, 135 and 175 pound classes, but Loucks, Bowen and Smith secured decisions over Myers, Knight and Wayne respectively. Shepard set a season ' s record in the i-l5 pound class when he pinned Griffith, Northwestern, to the mat in 1 :34, using a half nelson and wrist lock. Sogard also threw his opponent, Jenness, in the short time of 2 minutes and 6 seconds with the same hold. Myers, of the Purple, obtained the only time behind for his team during the entire meet, 34 seconds, in a bout that Loucks won on decision. McKibben secured his first fall of the season when he threw Mathews of Northwestern in 6 :49 after McKibben had secured a hold announced by the referee as a reverse headlock, but which in reality was no hold at all. Zink in the heavyweight class had little difficulty in placing Horton where he wished to on the mat and the Cyclone secured a fall in 3 :06 by a body chancery. THE KENTUCKY MEET Iowa State secured a third successive shutout victory with a score of 50 to on March 3, when the Cyclone grapplers defeated the southern mat enthusiasts from Kentucky University. After the first few bouts the meet, expected to be hard fought, promised to be a contest in which Ames might take every match by falls but beyond the 145 pound class the Kentuckians were more formidable opponents and McKibben, Smith and Zink were forced to be content with six points each. None of the Ames falls were secured easily or in record time. Bowen secured the quickest in 4:33 and 1923 ) 56 MM c- llillll BOMBJ IHIH Ii Ul i Loucks required 10:29 to throw his opponent. Shepard secured a fall over Neal in 6:18 and Sogard obtained a fall from Waits in 6:42. The Kentucky men all used their ability to bridge effectively in staving off defeat and presented themselves as a team that with more training might easily prove a for- midable opponent for Ames. Robertson of the southerners, who opposed Smith in the 175 pound class, kept up a steady defense that defied Smith ' s best efforts to hold him in one position and marked Robertson as one of the most promising wrestlers seen on the Cyclone mat. WISCONSIN MEET Wisconsin University, badly crippled by a lack of suitable material, fell victim to the Iowa State wrestlers in the last dual meet of the season by a score of 52 to 0. Ames held a decided advantage throughout the meet. The Cyclones piled up a total of 21 minutes and 33 seconds behind while Wisconsin secured 22 seconds by the same route. Sogard, Loucks, Bowen, Smith and Zink secured falls from their opponents and Shepard and McKibben won their bouts by decision. Smith secured his first fall of the year in intercollegiate competition against Heuer of Wisconsin in 10:15 with a half nelson and wrist lock. Bowen wrestling against Catteau of the Badger team obtained the quickest fall of the meet when he threw his opponent in 2 :09. Captain Peterman, opposing Shepard in the 145 pound class, proved to be one of the two strongest men on the Wisconsin team. Peterman secured 15 of the Badgers ' 22 sec- onds behind. Loucks ' opponent in the 125 pound class, Woellfer, secured the remain- ing seven seconds before he was th rown. r 1923 J 57 m ll BOMB THE WESTERN WRESTLING TOURNEY SUMMARY OF THE TOURNAMENT Preliminaries 1 15 — (only finals). 125 — (only finals). 135 — Bowen, Ames, decision over Ha- towski of Chicago. Sweeney, Iowa, drew bye. 145 — Marter, Ohio, decision o ver Dye, Purdue. Trenkle, Illinois, deci- sion over Thomas, Nebraska. 158 — McKibben, Ames, decision over Lucas, Indiana. Templin, Wis- consin, drew the bye. 175 — Trautman, Nebraska, won by fall over Esslinger, Illinois. Sarpolis, Chicago, won by fall over Held, Indiana. Heavyweight — Spencer, Purdue, won by fall over Mumby, Indiana. Zink, Ames, decision over Held, Indiana. Finals 1 1 5 — Sogard, Ames, won by fall over Turner, Purdue. 125 — Loucks, Ames, draw with Vana, Iowa. (Vana won decision by flip of coin.) 135 — Bowen, Ames, decision over Sweeney, Iowa. Chicago third. 1 45 — Marter, Ohio, decision over Trenkle, Illinois. Nebraska third, Purdue fourth. 158 — McKibben, Ames, decision over Templin, Wisconsin. Indiana third. 175 — Trautman, Nebraska, decision over Sarpolis, Chicago. Indiana third. Heavyweight — Spencer, Purdue, won by fall over Zink, Ames. Iowa third. FTER passing through a season in which every meet yielded a decisive victory, five of Coach C. W. Mayser ' s grapplers entered the Western In- dividual Wrestling Conference, held at Madison, March 17 and 18, with the best record of any of the contesters who were to take part in the con- test. Friday night three Cyclones entered the preliminaries; Shorty Bowen in the 135 pound ring, McKibben in the 158, and Zink with the heavyweights. In the 115 and 125 pound entries Sogard and Loucks had only one contestant which eliminated the preliminaries in their classes. There were three men entered in the 135 pound line-up. Sweeney of Iowa drew the bye which left Shorty Bowen to tackle Hatowski of Chicago. The Maroon was conceded one of the cleverest wrestlers in the meet, but by outclassing him in strength Bowen won his decision with a margin of eight minutes and thirty-two sec- onds. At one time during the match when the Chicago boy tried to get behind him with a head lock when they were both on their knees, Bowen appearing to have strength 11 1923 58 in l l lllllll HIIIIIII N TAeBOMg t $ llliniHlllllllH[ to burn threw Hatowski over his head and drove him to the mat. In the finals Shorty won over Sweeney with a comfortable margin for a decision. He broke away from Sweeney ' s holds quickly, never getting in real danger. Sogard in the 115 pound class ran true to form. He worked hard and fast on his man, Turner of Purdue, and at the end of nine minutes he had pinned the Purdue grappler tight with a half nelson and body scissors. McKibben, winning over the 158 pounders, was the third Cyclone victor. In the preliminaries he took Lucas of Indiana to the mat quickly by using his characteristic leg dive and stayed behind his opponent ten minutes and five seconds. In the finals McKibben won an easy decision over Templin of Wisconsin who drew the bye for the preliminaries. Probably the liveliest bout of the conference was the 125 pound mix, between Loucks of Ames and V ana of Iowa. They were up and down and all over the mat. Although Loucks had a slight advantage in time behind his man, it was not sufficient to win a decision. The match was a draw and ' ana won when they flipped the coin for first place. Zink met Held of Iowa on Friday in the preliminaries. Held was a short, thick set wrestler with rare speed for a man of his build. The Cyclone grappler won his deci- sion by a margin of only one minute and two seconds. In the heavyweight finals Zink met the giant of the tournament, Spencer of Purdue, who never weighs less than 230 pounds in mat condition and is built in proportion. Spencer endangered Zink several times before he finally got a fall with a bar arm and a body scissors. This was the only fall which was scored against the Cyclones this year. Shepard was eligible to participate for Ames in the 145 pound weight but was un- able to go on account of sickness. Shep had lost no bouts in any of the dual meets and stood a good chance of winning the championship bout. The 175 pound class was also blank in the Ames entries. Polly Wallace had wrestled this weight victo- riously through the first of the year but his bad knee gave out too close to the end of the season. Although Smith followed up the All-American star in good shape he had not wrestled in enough meets to be eligible for the conference. Coach George Pinneo, referee at the Madison tournament, a man of international fame in the wrestling world, in passing several favorable statements to the Cyclone grapplers, expressed his keen interest in the work of the squad at the meet. McKibben, he said, was one of the two men in the tournament who could use the leg dive to advantage. Sogard is a real worker, he also stated. He looked, acted, and played his man clean just like S. E. Ackerly, the 121 pound champ at the Olympics last year. It was on the championship record that Coach Mayser established with his mat ex- perts at Madison that he was elected permanent secretary of the tourney by the con- ference committee, which met shortly after the tournament. This conference includes all the Big Ten Schools, Iowa State, Nebraska and the Michigan Aggies. In this meeting it was stated that a large part of the recent developments in wrestling in Western schools can be traced directly to Ames. It is expected that Mayser ' s influ- ence will have much to do with increasing the popularity of wrestling throughout the conference. (JL923_ JI4 lllimi}{HHIiliHilll 59 iiinnnnmiing TAeBQMB) )iiiiiiinmiini CURRIE Second 9 letter man to graduate from Iowa State. Won stripes in football 3, in basketball 3, and in baseball 3. Captain 1922 Cage Team. WALLACE All-American Center 1920. Captain 1921 Grid Team. Won six stripes: three in foot- ball, and three in wrestling. HIGGINS Captain 1922 Track Team. Member World ' s Record Two-Mile Relay Team. Won five stripes: two in football and three in track. BOYD Captain 1920 Football Team. Won six stripes; three in football, two in basketball and one in track . 192 3j 60 ■ V ■ - i J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TAeBOMB] lllllllllinilllli? BASKLieALL 1 5 -5c- ■Wf (_I9233 61 llHIIIIIIHIIIHIN TAeBQMB) g miiimimmnt? b Q D a CO H w CO CNl OS US ;o nnm] 192 3 ) ininiH{HHmiii{ii TAe BOMB] lillHHHIlllllH CAPT. CURRIE THE A AWARDS J. M. CURRIE R. H. Greene H. C. Woodward Ira Young R. E. Paxton R. Lane SCORES Ames 29 Cornell 5 Ames 35 Coe 12 Ames 14 Nebraska 21 Ames 21 Oklahoma 25 Ames 36 Kansas Aggies 26 Ames 19 Drake 33 Ames 18 Alissouri 30 Ames 22 Drake 24 Ames 26 Nebraska 7 Ames 21 Kansas University 32 Ames 20 Washington 16 Ames 19 Missouri 29 Ames 18 Kansas University 24 Ames 17 Grinnell 11 Ames 27 Oklahoma 29 Ames 28 Kansas State 22 Ames 33 Washington 16 Ames 26 Grinnell 20 1923 6:? ■ . 7A BOMB) }niiiim LTHOUGH the 1921-22 Cyclone basketball team did not have the op- portunity of defeating Iowa a couple of times as had last year ' s quintet, the season has been judged a success by the Ames followers. The Cy- clones were the smallest in stature of any of the teams in the Valley, yet they emerged from the championship struggle with eight games won to their credit. This gave a percentage of .500 and a tie with Oklahoma and Nebraska for fourth place. One of the most interesting factors in the season ' s play was the steady improvement made in the short pass system that was first used here last year by Coach Maury Kent. Under the tutelage of Coach Bill Chandler, the small but fast basketeers maneuvered a short pass and pivot game that was not only a pleasure to watch but exceedingly hard to break up. Another characteristic of the Cyclones was their ability to come back strong in the second half. With most small teams, the opposite is generally true. To Hill Chandler, former Wisconsin star, belongs the credit for developing a winning team from uncertain material. Although handicapped by a scarcity of large and adequate material, Coach Chandler turned out a fast aggregation. The team seemed to be jinxed on the home floor as the first five encounters were lost, but while away from home the Cyclones won consistently. The first pre-season game in preparation for the Valley race was played December 19 with Cornell on the local floor. Cornell .showed lots of fight but was unable to withstand the faster Cyclones. The game ended 29 to 5, Greene and Innes scoring the heaviest for Ames. The second encounter of the season came December 21, when Coe College invaded the local gynina.sium for a pre-season game. Coach Chandler substituted but little as he wanted to give the regulars the opportunity to work together. Coe was unable to make any headway against the Cyclones ' offense and were repulsed completely by the Ames defense. This is indicated by the score, which was .35 to 12. The Coeites did not tally from the field. Innes, Greene and Paxton were the main factors in the ofifense, Paxton getting five baskets in his first college game. Currie and Woodward were invincible on the defense. The squad returned from Christmas vacation early to prepare for the Missouri Valley season. After two weeks of practice, the season was opened January 9 with Nebraska on the home floor. The first half was a fight from the start and ended in a tie score. The game was practically in Ames ' possession until Captain Smith broke loose with some phenomenal shots which gave them a lead in the finish. The final score stood 21 to 14. Greene ' s floorwork was good while Woodward ' s ability in guarding helped materially to keep Nebraska ' s score down. SOONERS AND KANSAS FARMERS DOWNED ON SAME TRIP The first cage trip of the season called for a long jaunt for games with Oklahoma University and the Kansas Aggies, January 14 and 16. Although tired from a long trip, the Cyclones defeated the Sooners 25 to 21 in a ragged game. Lane, a new man on the Ames lineup, substituted for Paxton at forward and was responsible for three of Ames ' goals. On the return trip from Oklahoma, the Cyclones stopped off at Manhattan to try the Wildcats. Here the Cyclones were going in top form and an- nexed the game by a 36 to 26 score. Coach Chandler ' s pivot and pass style of play that the Cyclones were mastering more successfully with each game proved too diflS- cult for the Aggies. The ability of Innes and Greene to hoop baskets from difficult angles, combined with close guarding, enabled the Cyclones to pull ahead. On January 21 the fast Drake Bulldogs trolleyed to Ames and showed a capacity : 192 3J 64 TAe BQMB crowd a wonderful exhibition of basket shooting that won the game for them 33 to 19. Statistics of the game show that Ames retained possession of the ball most of the time and took the most shots at the basket. However, Drake scored more and that is what wins. Innes led his teammates in scoring, caging five of the seven field goals secured by Ames. Greene secured one field goal but made up for the others missed by his tloorwork. Woodward was especially effective in his guard position. Inability to hit the hoop from the free throw line also handicapped the Cyclones. The Missouri Tigers, 1920-21 champions, played at Ames on January 28. In all of her previous games, Missouri had scored from 40 to 50 points but Ames held them to a 30 to 18 score. The greater size and basket shooting ability of the Tigers gave them a pronounced advantage over the smaller Cyclones. Innes and Currie led the scoring for their teammates, the Cyclone center securing three field goals. Lane was handicapped by a wrenched ankle but succeeded in caging a long basket from the side of the floor. In hopes of avenging the previous defeat at the hands of Drake, Ames journeyed to Des Moines February 1 , and met the Bulldogs that night. Drake was the victor with a score of 24 to 22. Although Drake was in the lead several points until the last five minutes of play, the Cyclones rallied and tied the score. However, the tie was soon broken and in the last minute, by Payseur, the star Drake forward. Coach Chandler used an entirely different lineup against the Bulldogs than had been used before. Woodward was shifted to forward and Young was inserted as guard. This lineup seemed to work with entire satisfaction against Drake. Pinky Greene, the sorrel- topped wonder , played an amazing floor game and was high scorer for Ames, count- ing 12 points. The team next journeyed to Nebraska and Kansas. On February 4 the Corn- huskers were completely surprised and received one of the most severe beatings in their athletic history. The final score stood 26 to 7. Greene, Currie and Woodward got two baskets each while Innes led with four goals. Lincoln papers hailed Captain Currie as the big noise in the Ames defense. On February 6 the second game of the trip was played with the Kansas Jayhawkers at Lawrence. Kansas was able to find the basket much better than Ames and won the tilt 32 to 21. A dangerous rally was started in the last half by Greene who dropped in four baskets in less than five min- utes. However, the sensational work of Captain Rody and his guards soon gave Kansas another safe lead. None of the Ames team displayed the freshness shown in the Nebraska game. AMES BROKE EVEN ON SOUTHERN TRIP The team returned to Ames Tuesday and left for St. Louis Thursday where Wash- ington was to be encountered February 10. The Pikers proved fairly easy for the short pass and Ames won 20 to 16. The Cyclones were again off form on basket shooting but held the ball most of the time by superior floorwork. Greene led the scoring. The next night the Mizzous were encountered at Columbia. Ames led in scoring and managed to get a four point lead before Missouri found the basket. Then Brownig and Knight got started and led a fast Tiger attack and defense which ended with a score of 29 to 19. As in the first game with Missouri, Ames held them to one of their lowest scores of the season. Pinky C reene led the Iowa State scoring with 1 1 points. The following Wednesday, February 14, found the Cyclones on their own floor with the Kansas Jayhawkers who had been defeated but once and that by Missouri. That the Jayhawkers expected an easy game was indicated by Coach Phog Allen ' s ready substitutions which were made when his team had but a few points lead. As 192 3 ) 4 lllimH}li}T[I 65 llllillllinilllll TyveBQMBJ Hlilllillinillini GREENE Captain-Elect WOODWARD INNES YOUNC i92 4 iii i in i i {Hi {i}i!i i ni [ C6 m nifc g3QMB) iiniimmiiiiiib LANE STAUFFER .14 BUTCHER m - 192 3 ) 4 !IIIIHIt{liHi{l!ilHll 67 TAe BOMB) llillHHmilllllbb was characteristic of this year ' s Cyclones, they came back strong in the second half and played the Jayhawkers off their feet until Captain Rody and Wulf were sent back in. Their work turned the tide of the battle into a victory for Kansas by 24 to 18. Ames passed erratically and could not hit the basket. Rody, high point scorer of the Mis- souri Valley, scored nine points for his team while Currie scored eight tallies for Ames. The Cyclones traveled to Grinnell on February 18 and met the Pioneer squad on the latter ' s floor. The game proved to be closer than dopesters had anticipated but the consistent work of the Ames guards kept the opponents ' score down. The final count was Ames 1 7 and Grinnell 1 1 . The week of February 20 to 26 found the Ames quintet at home playing host to two teams during the week. The first guest was Oklahoma. The Sooners, mainly through the work of their All-Valley center, nosed ahead in the last few minutes and won 29 to 27. The game was probably the most ragged exhibition seen on the local floor this year. It was a disappointment to Ames followers as they had counted the game as another victory for the Cyclones. Greene, Woodward and Innes scored con- sistently but the work of the Oklahoma center under the basket defeated them. The Kansas Aggies, the other guest of the week, did not prove so ungrateful and Ames took the game 28 to 22. The Aggies failed to find the basket and were completely foxed by Coach Chandler ' s passing game. Woodward and Currie led the Ames scoring with four goals apiece. The Cycloties again played host and met Washington on the home floor March 2. Led by Woodward, who scored seven baskets, Ames out- played the Pikers in every phase of the game and won 33 to 16. CYCLONES CLOSED SEASON WITH WIN OVER GRINNELL In the final game of the season, on March 4, the Pioneers fell before the winning Cyclones 26 to 20. Pinky Greene played a wonderful game in this final encounter. Although scoring but two baskets, he handled the ball with an agility that ofttimes surprised his teammates as well as the Pioneers. Grinnell was unable to break up the pivot and short pass game and the Cyclones kept the ball in their possession most of the time. Immediately following the game Pinky Cireene was elected captain of next year ' s team. Th e final percentages of Missouri Valley teams show Ames in a tie with Oklahoma and Nebraska for fourth place, having won eight out of sixteen games. Captain Currie, Innes and Woodward played their last games for Iowa State when they helped defeat Grinnell. Captain Currie, with the termination of the basketball season, has earned eight letters, three of which are for basketball. Currie plays a consistent, heady game and led the scoring among his teammates during the past season. Innes is also a three-letter man in basketball. He was unanimous choice by Missouri Valley sports writers as second All-V alley center. Nev is a steady and fast driving player ; of the type that opponents try to dodge. Woodward finished his basketball career at Iowa State after winning two letters. Although Woody had always played as a guard, he proved valuable during the past season as a forward. Captain-elect Greene has one more year to play. His floorwork is equal to that of any player in the west. Several writers placed Pinkey on the second All-Valley selections. 1923 68 M m : l l llllllllll llll ll TAeBQMjBl l} llllt!illlHlHI ' 7W!W!WW9 )JW!TVfi.MWi.!-.J! ' .V BASEBALL t 192 3 Jl illlHilimtlilliiiiil ll llllN € e bomb} nm s= u o c c [3h CO ' Eo 3 _ O J. = S. 3?5 ii 5JJ lis f 1923] 70 : ii iiiii i iiim iiii irBQMB) nrnn IOWA STATE ' S 1921 BASEBALL RECORD Ames 10 Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames 1 1 Ames Ames 12 Ames Ames 1 1 Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames Ames 7 1 2 SCORES Dubuque Dubuque Drake Drake Missouri Missouri Washington Washington Nebraska Nebraska Washington Washington Kansas U. Kansas U. Drake Drake Northwestern U. CAPT. SCHNEIDER WINNERS OF THE A J. D. Petty J. V. Finn R. H. Greene H. E. Woodward J. M. CURRIE L. Bailey H. C. Morris W. L. Davis G. W. Mahoney H. B. Schneider ROLLIN WhITAKER J. H. Morrison W. H. Cruikshank H. A. Greutzmacher P. G. TOHXSON 3 2 2 5 13 3 1 7 7 7 1 7 11 11 5 3 4 lii rrgi 71 TTvg BQMBl mill BASEBALL SPRING 1921 HE opening of the baseball season found Ames with a new coach as far as baseball was concerned, in the person of Maury Kent, head basketball coach of the previous winter. Coach Kent had conducted a successful basketball season, considering his material, and was well fitted for his posi- tion as head baseball coach. He had previous coaching experience, and had played considerable baseball with Wisconsin University and as a hurler for the Brooklyn National League club. On February 2 the first call for would-be ball tossers was issued, which resulted in twenty-five men for indoor practice reporting. A dearth of veterans was noticeable from the start, leaving Kent with much green material to work on. Captain Schneider, Davis and Finn were the only veterans he had, although several others, Morrison, Brask, Walker, Willimack, and Cruikshank had been on the squad before, together with a few promising preps, Petty, Mahoney and Bailey. With the ending of the basket- ball season, Currie, regular left fielder of the previous year, Greene and Woodward reported. This gave Coach Kent about fifty men with which to develop his Cyclone nine. Before his heavy schedule of fourteen Conference gam.es opened, Kent scheduled two batfests with Dubuque and one with Coe. His team went into action with Du- buque on April 8 and played a second game the next day. Under inclement weather Ames won both games, 10 to 3 and 7 to 2, knocking two Dubuque pitchers from the box, one being the famed Taber. Morrison and Greutzmacher performed in fine style for the Cyclones with two three hit games. The conference season opened April 18 and 19, with Drake at Ames. Coach Kent started the season with Petty behind the bat, Morrison pitching, Mahoney lb, Greene 2b, Davis ss, Schneider 3b, Currie If, Finn cf, and Woodward in rf. But, they faced a bear in their first start. Niggemeyer, pitching for the ducklings, was unhitable and allowed but one hit, a double by Davis in the ninth. Niggemeyer also scored both the visitors ' runs. As in the first game weak sticking and infield misplays were in evi- dence with the result that Drake took the second 5 to 1. Goode, the visiting pitcher, struck out sixteen, against eight by Greutzmacher. Greutzmacher allowed only five hits, but they were bunched with errors. Mahoney was the hitting star with a homerun and two singles in four trips to the plate. After considerable batting practice the Cyclones journeyed to beard the Tiger in his lair, but were no match for the hard hitting, fast fielding pennant contenders. Fifteen a92 H ninm 72 53 : I i ■ i m TAi OMB)F 9 ft,. MAHONEY Captain-Elect y DAVIS 3 t.. PETTY CURRIE MORRISON 192 3j IIMJIli 73 t bomb) hits off Bailey and Morrison in the first game, spelled defeat for Ames 13 to 2. John Finn tallied both after a three bagger and a single. The rest were helpless be- fore Pruitt, Missouri star. The next day Greutzmacher, after breezing along in good fashion for six innings, was knocked from the box. He was made more ineffective by his teammates ' s misplays. Missouri took the second game 5 to 2. Inability to hit in the pinches was Ames ' greatest difficulty. Bailey who relieved both pitchers in each game showed promise as he stopped them in each game. The next trip was to St. Louis to meet Washington, another pennant contender. Here Bailey started his first game. But six errors and eleven hits could not win with weak hitting, so Ames lost again 7 to 3. Ames staged an eighth inning rally but the relief pitcher was hard to solve. The next day was much the same story. Aiorrison and Greutzmacher were nicked for twelve hits and nine runs, while their teammates were held to six hits and three runs, losing 9 to 3. After dropping six conference games straight. Coach Kent made a big shakeup in the team, preparatory to the series with Nebraska at home. Morris, a new man with promise of a hitter, was put into right field. Finn was shifted to third, and Schneider to field, while Greene was supplanted at second by Cruikshank. For the first time Ames staged a swatfest, scored six runs in the first inning by batting three Husker pitchers for twelve runs, and won 12 to 7. Morrison was inisteady and was relieved by Bailey in the eighth after the visitors had scored four runs. In the next game, how- 192S 74 ' a TTteBOMBJ ajimiinimiiiiiife f FINN f Ji GREUTZMACHER f WOODWARD i BAILEY 192 3j 1 i ■ ■ 75 lllilillllHIIiHI rBQMB nillHIUHltilli ever, the batters resumed their lethargj ' . Munger held Ames to three hits, while Durland was batted for seven hits and seven runs, with seven errors. All these com- b ined in the 7 to defeat. On May 9 and 10 Washington came to Ames for a return series. Ames won the first 11 to 1, due largely to the wildness of Debolt and the hitting of Davis and Morris. The latter cracked out a double and two singles. Bailey pitched a steady game and showed an alertness around the infield, which gained for him good support. The next day Debolt of the visitors came back and held Ames to one hit. He struck out ten in seven innings, while Durland was batted for seven runs. Washington won 7 to 0. Ames dropped another pair with Kansas on May 13 and 14. Although outhitting the Jayhawkers in the first game, the Cyclones ' errors caused a possible victory to slip away. Kansas won 11 to 7. The hitting of Davis was the afternoon ' s sensation. He got a homerun and two doubles, in three times up, ofif Marxen, the Kansas spitballer. The ne xt day Kansas staged another swatfest at the expense of Bailey and Durland and won 11 to 3. Davis duplicated his hitting record of the day before and got two doubles and a single. Ames played their last conference games with Drake at Des Moines. The tables were turned on the Bulldogs and Iowa State won both games, the first 9 to 5 and the second 7 to 2. The first game was close. Arriving at the ninth inning one run behind, the Cyclones knocked out five hits ofif Bill Wilhelm, Drake veteran, while Morrison, who relieved Bailey, held them safe in their half. The second game resulted in a swatting bee at Niggemeyer ' s expense. He had previously held Ames to ons hit. Greutzmacher held Drake safe and won 7 to 2. Morris got three hits. These vic- tories were a fitting climax to a rather disappointing season, but did not help mate- rially to raise the Cyclones from their position next to the bottom in the conference ratings. The last game of the season was played with Northwestern University. This game served as an indicator of the rating of Big Ten and Missouri Valley baseball as North- western was well toward the bottom in the Big Ten race, and Ames near the cellar in the Missouri Valley Conference. Tlie Purple squad won but not until after a hard eleven inning battle, in which Ames had the advantage all the way, until Anderson pushed a Texas leaguer into the right field with one on base, in the eleventh. Morrison pitched a whale of a game, but five errors featured heavily. It was in this game that ni S3J )i IIIIH]T]TnTII 76 Y imiiiinmiiiiifc : ( rBOMB $ H Captain Schneider, Finn and Davis played their last baseball for Iowa State. Each won two letters before this season. This ended the somewhat unsuccessful Conference season as far as games won and lost were concerned, but not entirely unsuccessful, because a large nucleus was devel- oped for a winning team next year. Only three men were lost. Although Ames was near the bottom in Valley rating, it can be said with perfect right that no team had more careful, skilled and conscientious coaching than did the Cyclones. Starting with practically no veterans Coach Kent developed a team that surprised close followers. Mahoney, Davis and Morris showed the most consistency in hitting. Loose fielding and an apparent inability to size up quickly and accurately inner circle plans resulted in many costly errors. This made it a puzzle as to which combination around the bags worked the best. The following received their letters: catchers, Petty and Whitaker; pitchers, Morrison, Greutzmacher, and Bailey; Ma- honey lb; Greene and Cruikshank 2b; Davis ss ; Schneider and Johnson 3 b; Currie If; Finn cf; Woodward and Morris rf. Alahoney, first baseman, was elected captain for the 1922 season. i i a923j m 77 ■ i llllllllllllHIIII 7AeB_QMB) }!lllinnmill)iN MORRIS CRUIKSHANK u GREENE I JOHNSON ni n 78 rBOMB) g miinmniiiiiib 192 3 3k:i 4iiiimii{i{i}tniiiiii . 79 J :? Q o en U U Pi, [ TA OMBJ iiiimiuiiiiiiiib a923j war- 80 ilitll l eBQMB] ) ilHltiHllHHH :m CAPTAIN PAIGE COACH NED MERRIAM SCORES Dual Meet Minnesota Ames 84, Minnesota 56 State Meet Ames Second Missouri Valley Meet Ames Fourth Kansas City Athletic Club Indoor .... Ames First Two-Mile Relay Drake Relays Ames First Two-Mile ■ Ames Second One-Mile Ames Third Four-Mile Ames Third Half-Mile Penn Relays Ames Second Distance Medley Ames Second Two-Mile Illinois Relay Carnival Indoor Ames First Medley Ames Third Two-Mile Ames Tie First Broad Jump iiuiinnntini 1923 81 TAe BQMB} iiiimiumiii)i RECORDS SET BY IOWA STATE RUNNERS Two-Mile Relay (Drake Relay Record, made by Wolters, Graham, Webb and Higgins), 7:52%. A World ' s Record, when made, for a team composed of men from the same school. Two-Mile Run (1921 State Meet Record, made by Rathbun), 9:484 . One-Mile Relay (1921 State Meet Record, made by Pohlman, Webb, Higgins, and Wolters), 3:25ys. Half-Mile Run (1921 State Meet Record, made by Higgins), 1.57. Mile Run (1921 State Meet Record, made by Graham), 4:27%. Medley Relay (1922 Illinois Relay Carnival Record, made by Frevert, Hammerly, Wolters, and Rathbun), 8:18%- Two-Mile Run (1922 Indoor Missouri Valley Record, made by Rathbun), 9:43%. WINNERS OF A L. M. Rathbun O. T. Norton H. A. Holmgren J. R. Mitchell J. B. Tracy B. A. Webb S. S. Graham M. H. Brown G. G. Pohlman F. W. Reich H. L. McBirney R. W. GODBY L. D. Frederickson W. J. Paige Otis Higgins E. O. BlERBAUM L. P. Bartheld W. E. Frevert OWA STATE ' S 1921 track season was featured by its famous two-mile relay team. Coach Ned Merriam, who is known all over collegiate America as one of its greatest long distance track coaches, succeeded in de- veloping a record-breaking relay team as well as a strong corps of distance runners. On February 28, 1921, the team, composed of Graham, Frevert, Higgins, and Webb, started their season with an indoor meet at Kansas City. At this time Kansas University went down to defeat before the fast Cardinal and Gold pathmen. Besides winning the relay two of the members, namely, Graham and Frevert, took first in the mile and half mile, respectively. The next meet, the Drake Relays, proved the true worth of this crack team. Here the relay was won in the record time of 7:52%. This is the fastest time that any team composed of American runners ever covered the distance in the United States. This time is also a world ' s record for run- ners made up from the same school. With this record to their credit, the team journeyed to the Penn relays, where they took second in a neck to neck race with Yale. The winning time was one and two- fifths more than the time established by Ames in the Drake meet. In both the Penn and Drake meets as well as for the rest of the season, Deac Wolters took the place of Mot Frevert. Five members of this year ' s team go out of varsity competition at the end of the season, either because of the fact that they have already had three years or because of ti92 3i 4 iiiiniH{ni{nmiiiii - IHIIHilHI II[! l l 7A :BQMB) HtllHiHmiinib ! HIGGINS Captain-Elect WOLTERS POHLMAN I WEBB t V -S : ;raham j T Ts .)HiiJ iiinminiiiiiiiiiii i i - I 83 F rBOMBj fTMITTTI graduation. The loss of Captain Bill Paige makes a big hole in the field events, his specialty being the high and broad jumps. Paige was also a member of the half-mile relay team. The broad jump is still further weakened by the loss of Norton, a class A high jumper. Godby and Tracy will be left to hold up the pole vault records with Frederickson out of the running because of graduation. One of the greatest weakening points is the loss of Stan Graham, a member of the two-mile relay team as well as a famous miler. The relay team still retains Wolters, Higgins, Webb and Frevert. This with the addition of the remaining varsity and freshman material should assure a winning track team next year. The four mile team also loses a member, namely Mitchell. His work in the mile this year proves him to be a double loss to the team. A triangular indoor meet between Ames-Drake-Griniieli marked the opening of Iowa State ' s 1921 track season. Ames took an easy first with 73} points to their credit. Drake and Grinnell fought hard for second place, Drake finally winning by a margin of one-half point with 17J.4 counters. Ames ' total score came in clean sweeps in two events, the pole vault and the high jump, and seven firsts, six seconds, and two thirds besides. Boyd, Frederickson, and Tracy eliminated all other entries in the pole vault while Capt. Paige, Boyd, and Lemen duplicated this feat in the high jump. Capt. Paige also showed his ability for spanning wide distances in a broad jump of 21 feet and one- fourth inch, having had hardly any former practice. Ames took first as well as a majority of seconds in all distance events. The mile relay came the nearest to looking like defeat, Grinnell taking a big lead at the start. But with Webb as third man and Higgins for anchor, a lead amounting to -almost a quarter of a lap was established be- fore the finish. About a week after the triangular walkaway, the two mile relay team started their victorious season by defeating Kansas University at the Kansas City A. C. meet. Before the relay Higgins won the half mile in 2:03 fi- He held his own in the relay event and put up a brilliant brand of track work in both events. After running a half mile of the relay in the remarkable time of 1 :59 ' , Graham entered the mile. He was handicapped by drawing a second row berth to start from but after battling his way through a crowd of fourteen runners he broke into open field and took the event in 4:30 . This was one and a fifth faster time than Joie Ray made at Boston the week before. Mut Frevert was handicapped from the beginning in the 100-yard dash and could do no better than second place until the final spurt, when he closed the gap and crossed the tape by the width of his body for first place. A feature of the day was Bert Webb ' s spectacular finish in his lialf of the relay. His Kansas man passed him but not realizing Webb ' s rapid recovery of lost distance was forced to come in second. Webb ' s time was 1 :59y$. On March 5, Coach Merriam took six men to Urbana to compete in the Illinois relay carnival. Capt. Bill Paige did himself very creditably in the high and broad jumps, tying for first place in the former and placing third in the latter. With a bad start to account for Ames could do no better than third in two mile relay. This de- feat was made up, however, by the winning of the medley relay. Higgins covered his C_1923J E 84 TAe BQMBl imilltimillllli f t ' le5 1 1 RATHBUN a BROWN MITCHELL 1 f wes! AW - .-• ' ' ' BIERBAUM MAMES i rr FRKVKRT n 192 3 3 4 lllimH}H}}lllliHil i I 85 qmb] quarter mile in :50 flat, thereby giving Pohlnian a good lead. Pohlman lost the lead only to regain it before he handed the baton to Webb. By covering his half mile in the remarkable time of 1 :58, Webb increased the lead considerably and left what seemed an easy finish for Graham. Furnas of Purdue, a famous Olympic star, was not easily beaten, however, and if Graham had not been able to establish a new indoor record the Purdue man would have beaten him. The time for the relay was 8 :24. This tied the former carnival record. Ames did not place in either the 600 or 1000 yard dashes. Outdoor track started with a rush at the Drake relays, when the Cardinal and Gold boys covered the two mile relief circuit in the record breaking time of 7:52%. This established a world ' s record for runners made up of one school as well as setting a record on the Drake track. Deac Wolters, on the initial scratch, took a long lead although not as great as he might have taken considering the fact that he had no oppo- sition. Graham was staked against Illinois ' strongest man and was forced to come in second notwithstanding the fact that his time was less than two minutes. The best times were made by Webb and Higgins, who covered their half mile circuits in 1 :56 and 1 :56? respectively. Ames placed third in the four mile relay when Mot WEBB, HIGGINS, GRAHAM, WOLTERS Ames ' Championship Two-Mile Relay Team 1923 86 m mHHHIHHIIll TAeB OMB J Iilll!mmi(lllib f RKICH f GODBY HOLMGREN r ' e.. n McBIRNEY 192 3jH6 IIIIHtH{|{liliiill{iit 87 IMM TAe B OMB ] S - 2 Frevert spurted past Wall of Wisconsin in the last 100 yards of the grind. Illinois came in first with the watch at 18:19l ' 5. On April 26, Coach Merriam took his two mile path team com.posed of Webb, Graham, Wolters, and Higgins to the Penn relays which took place on the 29th. In both the two-mile and medley relays Ames succeeded in placing second, their time be- ing but a few fifths of a second slower in each case. A wet track hindered the athletes. Ames made the rounds in 7 :54, the winners, Yale, making it one-fifth of a second faster. The medley time was lOcZl}- , only one and three-fifths seconds slower than the world ' s record. The leaders, Illinois, majored Iowa State by two-fifths of a sec- ond. In this meet all eastern colleges conceded that Ames was without a doubt West- ern champion. Minnesota was the next school to battle with our men. Ames easily romped away with the honors, giving the Gopher lads the short end of a 84 to 56 tally. Eight firsts and a tie for another first with the majority of seconds and thirds made the total score for Iowa State. Bert Webb entered the broad jump in place of Paige who was laid up with an injured ankle and surprised Iowa State followers by taking a first in this event. Webb also took the blue ribbon in his specialty, the half mile, doing this tl923j 88 y iiihiih!hhiiii : bomb] nn I I in 1:58 . Rathbun took the two-mile event in 9-A - =, with Frevert a close second. Individual point winners were Webb for Ames with ten points to his credit and Anderson for Minnesota, who took first in all three of the events that he entered. This dual proved to be valuable experience for the Ames cinder experts as shown by the strong showing made in the State meet which took place at Des Moines one week later. By collecting a total of twenty-seven points in three of the middle distance events Ames started a tally that made a second to Iowa with 52 points. Higgins and Webb ran an almost perfectly even half mile although the judges awarded Higgins the decision with a new record time of 1 :57, just three-fifths of a second faster than Beardz, an Iowa State man, stepped it in 1908. Graham made another Drake record in the mile by lowering Browning of Cornell ' s record of 4:30 , three and one-fifth seconds. Rathbun showed master stepping when he took the two mile in 9:48 , thereby shattering the former record by approximately eleven seconds. The mile relay team made up of Pohlman, Webb, Higgins, and Wolters broke another previous Drake mark by taking the event in 3:25 ' 5. McBirney placed second in the javelin throw, losing by a small distance to Patterson of Drake who heaved the spear 158 feet and 3 inches. Although Capt. Paige was out of competition in the high jump, Norton surprised the dopesters by tying for second place. Individual honors of the day went to Paulu of Grinnell. Iowa State ' s performance at St. Louis in the Missouri Valley meet was almost a repetition of their work at the State meet. Higgins and Webb again crossed the tape with arms locked in 1 :56. Rathbun ran easy, saving his reserve for the final spurt when he crossed the tape ahead of the well known Watson of Kansas Aggies in 9:455 . Iowa State had a comparatively easy time in the mile relay. Frederickson mmin iiiiitiiniiiHiiHinii 89 OMBl lH I HIiH tied for second place in the pole vault. Graham took the lead from Watson in the mile only to be beaten at the final tape. Watson was forced to make the run in 4:22%, thereby equalling the former conference record. Nebraska upset the dope when they took the meet with a total of 37 points. University of Kansas and University of Missouri tied for second with 29 points each and Iowa State came in a close fourth with 28. The closing of the 1921 track season was marked by taking four places in the annual Big Ten meet held in Chicago on Stagg Field. Higgins won the half mile in 1 :58}i while Webb came in fourth. Rathbun fought a game fight with Wharton of Illinois only to lose by a couple of yards. In finishing second he defeated Furnas of Purdue, a member of last year ' s Olympic team. The mile relay team finished a strong third to Michigan and Illinois. Michigan pulled just ahead of Iowa State in 3:26;? ' . Illinois won the meet with 61 points, while Michigan was second and Wisconsin third. Iowa State was nosed out of fourth place with a scant two points by Iowa. The Cardinal and Gold boys took home a total of fourteen points. 1923 il HU iill ll i 90 ■ ' IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM TAeBQMB IIIintlinilliib THE CROSS COUNTRY SEASON LETTER AWARD L. E. Rathbun W. E. Frevert E. L. BlERBAUM B. A. Webb i - i CAPTAIN RATHBUN SCORES Dual Meet Kansas University Missouri Valley Conference . Big Ten Conference (Rathbun First) Ames 21, Kansas 34 (Rathbun First) Ames First (Rathbun First) Ames Second C1923J TTT 91 [ TAe B OMB i y IHIIN BQMB] IHHHHmililH CROSS COUNTRY OACH ART SMITH started the cross country season in the fall of 1921 as the new track and cross country mentor at Ames. The beginning of the season found a good nucleus around which to build a winning cross country team such as has represented Ames for the past twelve years. The veterans with which to start the season were Rathbun, Captain Frevert, and Webb. Bierbaum and Brown of the 1921 track squad had considerable experience. These men with other good harriers, Hallowell, Channer, Seaton, Miller, and Greenlee, who had yet to prove themselves, made up the personnel of the squad. The first meet of the season, held on October 22, was a dual with Kansas University. It resulted in a victory for Ames by a 21 to 34 score. Rathbun, the machine-like Ames runner, was the first to finish and was fully fifty yards ahead of Patterson of Kansas. Rathbun ' s time was 27:51. Webb and Frevert tied for third place, followed by Hallowell and Bierbaum, who finished sixth and se venth respectively. The first mile was made in 5 :08 by Patterson, but he was closely pushed by Rathbun. Both fought for the lead up to the midway mark when Bunny led off for the remainder of the race. The meet ended between halves of the Kansas University and Ames football game. After the Kansas dual meet Coach Smith directed his attention towards conditioning his men for the Missouri Valley meet at Lincoln, Nebraska, on November 12 and the Big Ten meet at Bloomington, Indiana, the following week. Special work over hills and pastures filled the program of practice for the Big Ten meet. Eleven men were now taking the brunt of the work-outs. Smith ' s teams have won two national cham- pionships and he knew the caliber of a team required to be the winners of these two events. A squad of six men picked from these contenders for berths, appeared to be one of the best balanced teams which had competed for Cardinal and Gold honors in recent years. On November 12, Iowa State won the Missouri Valley championship at Nebraska University by a nineteen point margin. Kansas University, Kansas Aggies, Nebraska, Grinnell and Washington finished in order. Rathbun placed first over the five mile course in the fast time of 26:13%, followed by Patterson of Kansas University, who trailed Bunny in the dual meet at Ames. Captain Mut Frevert placed fifth, Bierbaum sixth, Webb seventh and Brown twelfth. November 19 found the team at Bloomington, Indiana. Illinois University, who was doped to win, carried off highest honors, with Ames second. Illinois had an exceptional team this year, composed of all veterans of the past season and members of the record breaking four mile relay team. Bunny Rathbun led first ahead of Finkle of Wisconsin, but ran some fifty yards off the course and had to com e back, thus coming in behind the winner by two yards. The time was 29:20. Captain Mut Frevert was the next Ames man to finish and came in eighth. Bierbaum, Brown and Webb finished next in order farther down the line. The course at Bloomington was typically cross country , over roads, pastures, plowed fields, timber and very steep hills. This was the first time in cross country running that a course of this kind was used and that partially accounted for the slow time. The Big Ten was the con- cluding meet of the season and the last one for Frevert and Webb. Each of these men has run three seasons. miiii iii - m 523j )4 U3 llllll l lllllllll jj eBC)MBl li lli ll m .lll Kiippinger, Kinney, Loiicks TENNIS SQUAD ITH the opening of the 1921 season prospects for a successful intercollegi- ate tennis season loomed especially promising. Although Smith, the crack net man of the previous season, was lost by graduation, Kinney, Kuppinger, and Kittle, veterans, were left. On May 20 the coaches issued a call for men to which a good number responded. The usual elimination tournament was held soon after in order to select a team. Winners of this tournament were Loucks, Kuppinger, Kinney, and Kittle. Ames easily won the meet with Drake in both singles and doubles. The results of the singles were : Loucks of Ames defeated Grant of Drake, 6-3, 6-3 ; Kinney of Ames defeated Friedman, 6 — 1, 6-2; Kuppinger defeated Mahalifa of Drake, 6-3, 6-2; Kittle of Ames defeated Barkley, 6—1, 6—5. The results of the doubles were: Kittle and Loucks, Ames, defeated Mahaffa and Barkley, 6-1, 6-1 ; Kinney and Kuppinger, Ames, defeated Friedman and Grant, 6-3, 6—2. Ames was unable to attend the Missouri Valley meet at Washington. ' 1 i IT L192 J 94 S?:5 TAe B_QMjB ) t)lliiimi Hll)l INTRAMURAL i X X t rm2 ' 3_jy4 iiimn i i iiiitiiiiiiii 95 s ■ ■ - i :7AeBQMB) liillHlHllllini ? FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SQUAD 1922 FROSH PUSH BALL OVER SOPH LINE m n 97 llinilllllllllill 2JveBQMB_) gHlini(lllimillllb A FEW TROPHIES OFFERED FOR INTRAMURAL COMPETITION BOXING AND WRESTLING 192 m 98 ■ TA rBQMB ) }IIIIHInmtll)ib STATE CLUB 1921 CHAMPIONS ALPHA GAMMA RHO NATIONAL LEAGUE SECTION WlNNtkb i iinntininnminT 192 3 3 i llllHill}liHHiiiTTIT i 99 i 8 ii llllllllllHIIIIII TAeBOMB JIIIIIIIHmilllllfe: ALPHA TAU OMEGA CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS 1922 ■ ■i B ii- ■ ...-..•-1 ' wm m ' Tameeei ' ' ' i im HI TAU GAMMA NU RUNNERS UP mnTHiii Dl4 III IHilliHl } |{l H lii ll 100 i a=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifefeaa=(TA OMB) gajiiiiiiiH!iiniiiik: ■ ■ ■ PHI DELTA THETA CHAMPIONS PHI GAMMA DELTA SECOND PLACE WINNERS 1923 J miM TTT E « i . 101 t 8 - IHIIIIHmiHIII TAeBQMB] IIIIHlimilH)l BOXING TOURNAMENT DELIA UPSILON CHAMPIONS SIGMA PHI EPSILON RUNNERS UP 192 3jH IIIIIHIt{|i }{l il ili lii 102 g QMBl ilHIHIlHUHlllll WRESTLING TOURNEY HAU KI ' S (ABOVE) AND ADELATE ' S (BELOW) DIVIDE THE HONORS t 19231 103 TAe BQMB t )Hiiiiiniiiiinib STATE HIGH SCHOOLS VICTORS AT AMES GRINNELL: 1922 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS L. Ijamb, Rinefort, Schmidt, Nichols (Coach) Blair. Friend, R. I.nmb (Captain), Rand, G. Lamb CEDAR RAPIDS: 1921 TRACK CHAMPIONS Barnes, Yeislev. Swensen, Novak (Coach), tTensen Boegel, Marek, Butterfield, Yerkes, Hines ffi : 19231 104 m m. hOMB mm m . 192 3 4J HIimH}H}}illilllill 105 ii C Tbomb) PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Miss Winifred R. Tilden, B. A., is Professor of Physical Education and Director of Women ' s Athletics at Iowa State College. She is a member of the National and Mid-West Physical Education Association, a member of the Middle West Society of College Directors of Physical Education for Women, also a member of the National Committee on Women ' s Athletics and President of Women ' s Athletic Council, and Honorary Member of the Women ' s A Fraternity. Mrs. W. G. Gaessler has charge of all the heavy apparatus and aesthetic dancing classes as well as beginning swimming. She is Medical Advisor for the Red Cross Corps, a member of the Athletic Council and an Honorary Member of the Women ' s A Fraternity. Miss Agnes Murphy has charge of all advanced swimming and playground classes. She is the Chairman of the Swimming Club and Official Examiner for the Red Cross Corps in this district. She is also an Honorary Member of the Women ' s A Fraternity. Miss Marie Habermann is a graduate of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, and has a B. P. E. degree from the American College of Physical Education at Chicago. She is an Instructor in playground and elementary gymnastics. Miss Mae Kelly received her B. A. degree at Oberlin College. She is Instructor in Corrective Gymnastics. Miss Ruth P. Springer received her degree from Columbia Normal School of Physical Education at Chicago. Miss Springer has been added to the Instructing Staff this last year and she has charge of General Sports and Freshman Gymnastics. ffl Saj MR 100 WOMEN ' S A FRATERNITY iimiife HOxNORARY MEMBERS Miss Winifred R. Tilden Mrs. W. G. Gaessler Miss Agnes Murphy BACK ROW — Ruth Gerber, Margaret SIoss, Lois Baker, Bertha Fritzsehe, Helen Beels. Madge Williams. FRONT ROW — Mrs. Gaessler, Miss Murphy, Verena Meyer, Myrtle Hall, Susan Moser. y Wl C 192 3 3 4 llllHn I i 107 E tliliHiililllilll TAeBOMB Hlllimimmii NEW POINT SYSTEM IN WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Because the Women ' s Athletic Association at Iowa State is a member of the Ath- letic Conference of American College Women, it became necessary to revise the Con- stitution of the Association and also establish a new system of making athletic awards, in order to meet the requirements for such membership. It has been customary in the past to award medals to the honor girls of the athletic teams. When a girl received three such medals she was awarded the official women ' s A sweater. However, under the new system the intermediate awards have been put away, and points are awarded. AVhen the required number of points has been earned, the girl receives her A sweater. Double A 800 points Official A 500 points Membership 200 points Points may be earned as follows : Varsity 100 points Squad 50 points Second team 25 points The W. A. A. Sports shall be: Hockey Basketball Tennis Swimming A girl may earn only 300 points during her Freshman year. Rules governing W. A. A. Sports : 1. A girl may take part in only one Major sport each quarter. 2. A girl may earn only 200 points in any one W. A. A. sport. The Outing Club which is under supervision of the Physical Education Department shall consist of the following sports : Golf Riding Soccer Archery Volley Ball Hiking Quoits Only 100 points from the Outing Club may be transferred in four years; with not more than 25 points from any one sport. Adaptations of the point system : 1. Any medal held by any girl shall be valued at 150 points. 2. Any girl graduating in 1922 shall be required to have 475 points for her Official A . 3. Any girl graduating thereafter shall be required to have 500 points for her Official A . 4. In order for a Senior to receive her A she must have earned 25 points during her Junior year. Heavy Apparatus Dancing Baseball Track iiiiiiH 5 gT)) 4j iiiiiiiii}ii}}|{ii 108 IIIIIIIII H IHIIII TAeBOMB IIIIIIIIIIIIimill i ■ ■ Major Sports • •«. • -.-■ .-! ,_ ._•■ -IV Ll92 HJ IIHHilt{lt}}HH ili llf I i i 109 l|{4 € eBQM3) }llllinimililllb - W. A. A. HOCKEY Field hockey for women seems to be a very popular sport at Iowa State College if we are to judge from the number of girls who came out last fall. Class games were played ofif and then the high twenty-five girls were picked for the varsity. The Sophomores won from the Freshmen by a 2 to score, and the Freshmen also suffered defeat at the hands of the Seniors by a score of 3 to 0. The Juniors fought the Freshmen to a tie score of 2 to 2. The Seniors tied with the Sophomores and also with the Juniors. The Ju- niors won from the Sophomores by a 2 to 1 score. Girls receiving 100 points in Hockey: Mable Hall Fanny Axtel Alice Blunk Myrtle Hall Sue Blundell Clarice Iles Verena Meyer Rose Nicholson Grace Sowerwine Pearl Robbins Margaret Murphy Helena Mahnke Marie Hartman Girls receiving 50 points in Hockey: Lois Baker Mary Glassford Arline Meyer Amy Stowell Helen Gilmore Laura Bublitz Ervilla Masters Ethel Huebner Alma Kalsem Bessie Chmelik Marjory Duncan Emma Fife Margaret Brookhart Irene Dewey Cleora Deitrick Millie Lerdall Eleanor Martin Adaline Sutherland Kathryn Beaty Ruth Hess Ola Phillips Adaline Wurdeman TTW s )Pi !mmmm 110 TAe BOMB] nm W. A. A. BASKET BALL At the beginning of the winter quarter all girls out for basketball went into training. After a period of six weeks practice the class games were played. There was unusual enthusiasm shown in playing the final games. To prove her theory that girls under weight should not play basketball, Miss Tilden made a feature game out of one of the games and she played the heavies against the skinm ' es and the former beat by a score of 26 to 15. The first game played was that between the Senior college team and the Sophomores, which resulted in a top-heavy score for the Sophs, of 35 to 16. The Senior college team also suffered defeat at the hands of the Freshmen, having to take the small end of a 19 to 1.2 score. The championship game was played between the Sophomores and Freshmen in which the Preps led by a score of 45 to 25. Girls receiving 100 points in basketball: Norma Olverson Helex Keeler Cl-EORA DiETRICK Rose Nicholson C -iRicE Iles Ethel M. Easter Margaret Sloss AoxES Craig Girls receiving 50 points in basketball : Lelah Bisplinghoff GR. ' iCE SOWERWINE LuciLE Hatlestad Dorothy Olson Irene Schenken Ona Ulrich Myrtle Hall Agnes Noble Margaret Brookhart Bessie Ch.melik Verena Meyer Girls receiving 25 points in basketball : Ruth Mosgrove Helen Newton Ella Larson Myrtle Bein Amy Stowell Wanda Swarner Ervilla M.asters Sadie Perley 192 3j n in i ■ - ■ i :- iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii 7Ae OMB) iiiiiiKmimiib 092 imiiii i 112 llillllll!Hmil[ ; QMB] i HOME ECONOMICS DAY Home Economics Day at Iowa State was opened with a demonstration by the classes in Physical Education. The object of the demonstration was to show the educational features of the work as presented daily in the women ' s gymnasium. Part One con- sisted of work done in the Remedial, Aesthetic and Playground classes. Part Two jiresented historical sketches of Physical Education — Greek, Roman, German. Swedish, Danish, and English. P. ' RT ONE I. Play Time Playground Workers, Miss Murphy. A. Mother Goose Rhymes. B. Games. II. Mignonette First Year Aesthetic Dancing, Mrs. Gaessler. III. Our ever present problems. Remedial Gymnastics, Miss Kelly Scene 1. Classification of Students. a. Round shoulders, drooping head, and fiat chest. b. Lordosis or sway back. c. Lopsided positions. d. Flat feet. Weight according to height and age. Scene 3. Process of correction. Scene 3. Class after correction. PART TWO First Episode, Greek Greek Maidens at Play Sophomores, Miss Murphy Achery, Ball, and Javelin Group Dances Second year dancing, Mrs. Gaessler Joy . - - . Pastoraloe Second Episode, Roman The Warriors Sophomores, Mrs. Gaessler Third Episode, German Wand Drill Freshmen, Miss Springer Heavy Apparatus Juniors, Mrs. Gaessler Fourth Episode, Swedish Folk Dance - - - - Trekarlspolska Freshmen, Miss Habermann Fifth Episode, Danish Danish Day ' s Order Freshmen, Miss Springer Sixth Episode, English Country Dance - - - Gathering Peascods Freshmen, Miss Habermann Morris Dance . - - - Bean Setting Freshmen, Miss Habermanx Final Episode, Symbolic Tableau The Spirit of Physical Education with her Attributes Poise Skill Health Rhythm Endurance Symmetry rT923T ni 113 TAe B QMB ] in PLAYGROUND Playground at Iowa State has been about as popular a subject as dancing and heavy apparatus. Miss Agnes Murphy has been in charge and has given several demonstra- tions in different phases of the work. How to handle community work has been the object of the course. A girl must know all the different phases of the work from un- organized games, such as sand building, to the organized pageants and plays. There has been much interest shown and several original suggestions made for pageants. One of the most interesting of the demonstrations Home Economics Day was that presented by the playground classes with the aid of the children of Ames Public Schools. 192 3j 114 ■ i - IIHIIillHIIIHH TAe BQMB) CORRECTIVE GYMNASTICS Remedial Gymnastics has received a very prominent place in Physical Education at Iowa State College. In- stead of letting a girl continue work in regular gymna- sium classes if she has fallen arches, round shoulders, one hip larger than the other, or anything else, she is sched- uled in corrective gymnasium and she stays in this de- partment until she is cured as much as she ever can be. Miss Mae Kelly has worked hard in this department and she is to be highly congratulated on her work. The exhibition Home Economics Day was conclusive evidence that the girls receive a great benefit from this form of gymnasium. m TTW m 115 7yveB OMBJ )nnnnintniiik MAY DAY PAGEANT The Historical Pageant under the direction of Miss Winifred Tilden, who was also Chairman of the Theme Committee, was a repetition of the Semi-Centennial Pageant given a year ago. The setting however was very much different. The pageant opens when twelve Trumpeters followed by History enter. History introduces : first, the Committee of Three ; second, the six Counties desiring the loca- tion of the Model Farm ; third, the Board of Education. Next enters the lad, who hears the summons of Education. The Foundation Stones are laid. Opening of Col- lege. The Spirit of Iowa State College dances in and calls American Vision to be- hold her achievements. The Division of Industrial Science: Economic Science History Psychology Botany Geology Zoology Physics Chemistry English Public Speaking Modern Languages Physical Training Bacteriology Mathematics Music Librarv The Division of Agriculture. The Agricultural Carnival. The Division of Home Economics: Cookery Dietetics Marketing Sewing Textiles Millinery Health Home Management Care of the Home Applied Design Home Decoration Costume Design The May Day Procession. The Division of Engineering. St. Patrick ' s Day. Division of Veterinary Medicine. The Graduate College. The Crowning Gifts. It is useless to say that this Pageant was the prettiest one ever given at Iowa State College. 1923 116 s eBQMBJ imiHIlUHHilll May Day C1923J nnr i 117 TAe BOMB } inn}inimiini FEATURE PART OF WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS The hearty cooperation between the Women ' s Physical Education Department and the Men ' s Physical Training Department is always evident in this institution. Many requests have been made of the gi rls to appear in aesthetic dances between halves of the basketball games. The requests have al- ways been met with high favor among the girls and enthusiasm is abounding. The type of dances vary from the interpretative solo to the group dances. The dances of foreign countries are taught to the girls in their phys- ical education classes — and are given in appropriate costume. A team composed of girls from the Heavy Apparatus class exhibited some remarkable work on the Giant Stride, the Flying Rings, and the Ropes, this winter between halves of the final game of the Girls ' Basket- ball Tournament. At the same game the class in playground also pre- sented the Colkey Jubilee — a gymnastic dance — which included some excellent tumbling and pyramid building. The Women ' s Red Cross Life Saving Corps has very ably assisted Coach D. E. Daubert ' s Porpoises in two demonstrations at the men ' s pool. The life saving work was emphasized throughout the two dem- onstrations. Fancy diving and stunts were also included in the program. The swimming club of the W. A. A. has also appeared in three public demonstrations. The men ' s pool was put at their disposal for these meets. Swimming among the girls is rapidly coming to hold an im- portant position among women ' s athletics. The handicap of a small pool and inadequate equipment does not prevent a large number of women from becoming proficient swimmers. Each spring a gymnasium meet is held in which the girls whose grades are at least 90 per cent compete in their department for a silver loving cup. Last spring the cups were awarded to Verena Meyer in Heavy Apparatus, to Lenore Higley in Dancing, to Irene Haynes in Playground and to Kathryn Gearheart in Elementary Gymnastics. nm m 118 J sg lllllllll - I  8 ta bomb) •i-.. jL- JP ' ' . , .! ■ . - tr-- . N ■ . . L. Foaturo Pictuios a923j)4 1 - i 119 C IIHIHIHHIIIHl TAejBOMBl JSiSZ:;  «-:• !• ■ w ' .s4r7 « ■■..■ ■ «- .-«_- r-- me; ■ ■ Dancors ay Quoon. _192al in liO ■■ .;. , —.-- ? :,.,j.;,-. ■, . ,,. - ,a:-.. i L I f 53: omb] in 1923 M S K St h ' 129 IIHIHII!HH!III TAeBOMB) )IIH}llHHlHI)l Bryan L. Allan Rockwell City Agriculture Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; A. S. A. E. W. Boyd Allen Chariton Architectural Engineering Crocket Society; Class Track ' 20, ' 21 Leslie R. Alt Sioux City Ceramic Engineering Kappa Sigma; Engineering Coun- cil ; S. B. American Ceramic Society Victor C. Anderson Flandreau, S. D. Civil Engineering Tau Gamma Nu; Bomb Board; Contrary Mary Cast; C. E. Society; President Coyote Club O. M. Anwyl Columbus City Dairying Ag. Club; Dairy Club Lee a. Atwood Le Raysville, Pa. Vocational Education R. Ballard Atwood Hickman, Ky. A griculture Education Ag. Club; Vocational Education Club; A. B. Degree Fisk University Fannie M. Axtell Strawberry Point Home Economics Omicron Nu ; Women ' s Guild ; Hoc- key ' 21; W. A. A.; Y. W C. A.; Home Economics Club Lois Baker Nevada Homf Economics Freshman Commission ; Captain Women ' s Life Saving Corps; Wo- men ' s A. Fraternity ; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee; Business Man- ager Hockey Club; W. A. A. Joe M. Bailey Muskogee, Okla. Animal Hushandry Kappa Sigma; Dixie Club; Ag. Club 1923 1 H ■ 1 . i 130 i Tbomb] Donald D. Baker Lone Tree Veterinary Medicine Theta Delta Chi ; Veterinary Medi- cal Society Leslie W. Bartow Civil Engineering Ames Earl L. Bartley Laurens Animal Husbandry Delta Tau Delta ; Assistant Busi- ness Manager 1923 Bomb; Glee Club; Ag. Club Len R. Beath Corning Animal Husbandry Alpha Kappa Delta; Block and Bridle; Ag. Club Arthur R. Beck Cherokee Chemical Engineering Donald J. Becker Civil Engineering Mohawk; Iowa Engineer; A. C. E. Helen Beels Hastings, Neb. Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Women ' s A Fratern- ity; Home Economics Club; Presi- dent W. A. A.; Junior Advisory Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Womens ' Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Hockey; Swimming; Sopho- more Class Play; Women ' s Athle tic Council ; Sophomore Council Ronald C. Benson Pierson Meclianical Engineering Westgate Club; Bachelor Literary Society; Concert Band ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; A. S. M. E. Blanche Bentley Ames Home Economics and Agriculture V. W. C. A.; Quill Literary Society; Kappa Phi Elsie Bentley Ames Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Quill Literarv Societv; Glee Club; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Chapel Choir; Geneva Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Pinafore i 9 1923 M ' 131 TAe BQMB $ }imiiiiimillll Helen E. Beresford Home Economics Vinton William Austin Bishop Animal Husbandry Ames HOBART Beresford Vinton Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E.; Ag. Club; Ag. Council Ernest A. Berry Clarinda Farm Crops and Soils Tau Gamma Nu ; Ag. Club; Agronomy Club Frank G. Beyschlac Hamburg Horticulture Horticulture Club ; Welch Literary Society ; University of Iowa. Elmer O. Bierbaum Griswold Annual Husbandry Hau Ki ; Varsity Track; Cross Country; Double A Fraternity Evelyn Black Norwalk Home Economics and Agriculture Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Agronomics Club; Hiking ' 20; Des Moines University Lillian M. Black Norwalk Home Economics and Agriculture Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Ag. Council Agronomics Club; Des Moines University Lewis L. Bleakly Galva Chemical Engineering Sigma Sigma; Track ' 21; Chemical Engineering Society R. H. William Bode Kesley Electrical Engineering Association of Collegiate Engineers; A. L E. E. ; Sophomore Football ; Varsity Football ( 192 3 )k: llilHiTnTIM 132 i = IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII TAeBOMB :fe lllllllHIIIIH lfei R. S. BoDHOLDT Waterloo Civil Engineering Sigma Nu; Pan Hellenic Council Harley C. Boeke Hubbard Civil Engineering Sigma Chi Hazel I. Bowv Home Economics Waterloo Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Harold T. Boyle Ame A gricultural Engineering Faith S. Bradford Home Economics Ames Alpha Chi Beta; Kappa Phi Cabi- net ; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club Alfred C. Brittain Winterset Agricultural Economics Ames Club; Rural Economics Club; Ag. Club; Vice-President Earth Science Club Elmer A. Brockmeier Colesburg Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society George D. Brodersox Denison Animal Husbandry Sigma Chi ; Football Joe E. Brorby Madison, S. D. Dairying Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council; Varsity Football ' 20, ' 21 Wm. P. Brower Kanawha Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society I 2:3y n 133 - ltlllHH!illll[II BQMB) )llllimiHHll)lM Harold H. Brown Electrical Engineering Philomathean Literary Society James F. Brown Animal Husbandry Onslow W. L. Brown New London Earlham Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Block and Bridle W. E. Bumann Hartley Animal Husbandry Lester Harlan Brown Stockport ,, _ „ „ . ... Merle R. Bunker Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society; Parson ' s College Mount Pleasant Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; . S. C. Rifle Team Mark H. Brown Wellman Farm Crops and Soils Adelante; Class Track ' 19, ' 21; Varsity Track ' 21 ; Varsity Cross Country ' 21 Milton L Brown Oakland Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society Helen E. Burgess Home Economics Home Economics Club Panora Howard A. Burk Sioux Falls, S. D. Animal Husbandry State Club; West Gate Club; Coyote Club; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling and Swimming n ' i92: nH 4 iiiinmmniiiitmiti 134 ¥ S TAe BOMB g lllilinillllimil Waterloo Burr C. Boston Industrial Science Theta Delta Chi; Bomb Board; Purdue-Ames Debate ' 20; Pan- Hellenic Council Fred R. Bushxell Rochelle, 111. Farm Management Phi Kappa Psi Orville Byram Waverly .1 gricultural Engineering State Club; A. S. A. E.; Concert Band ; Orchestra Le Mars E. M. Capelle.v Dons Architectural Engineering Acacia; Crocket Societv; Bomb StaflE Josephine Chatterton Lime Grove Home Economics and Agriculture V. A. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A- ; Agronomics Club M. A. Cass, Jr. Animal Husbandry Theta Delta Chi; Block and Bridle; Ag. Club; Io u!a Agriculturist Staff; Class Treasurer ' 21 Howard D. Cation Ames Horticulture Tau Gamma Nu; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21; A-M-E-S Quartette; Pina- fore ; Horticulture Club; Beta Mu Harold L. Chace Pilger, Neb. Animal Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi Edith Chantry Omaha, Neb. Home Economics Delta Mu ; Omicron Nu Besse Chmelik Tama Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta; C. S. A.; Home Economics Club HllllHl rT q n I 135 g e OMR : ))iiiiiiimiiinife .: Elston W. Chapin Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Tripoli Verna Lee Clark Ames Industrial Science Kappa Phi ; Delphian Literary Society Leo M. Christensev Kearney, Neb. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Society , 1. . Irene Christian Fort Dodge Home Economics Lester E. Clapp Long Grove Animal Husbandry Delta Upsilon; Ag. Club; Glee Club ' 19, ' 20; Student Staff ' 20, ' 21 Aden F. Clump Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Terril Cincinnati Neta Comstock Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. Junior Advisory Board; Hiking ' 20; W. A. A. Waldo P. Cowden Riverton Animal Husbandry Beta Theta Pi; Block and Bridle; Ag. Club Gerhardus ?L Cronje Animal Husbandry Senekal, Orange Free State, South Africa Block and Bridle; Ag. Club; Cosmo- politan Club I 136 9 8 mmm B QMB J iiiiiinniiimii b Ralph L. Culver Laceyville, Penn. A gricullural Economics Acacia ; Ag. Council ; Rural Econ- omics Club; Editorial Staff of loiaa .Igriculturist Mark S. Collier Durant Farm Management Adelante; Bachelor; Rural Econ- omics Club; Inter-Fraternity Wrest- ling. Hugh M. Corrough Bondurant Clicmtcal Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Engineering Council ; Bomb Staff Elizabeth W. Daubenbercer McGregor Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Grinnell College Irma Davison Home Economics Leonard C. Deal Burt Ames Dairying Dairv Club . H. Cutler Dunlap Electrical Engineering Walter Christensen Eagle Grove Electrical Engineering Association of Collegiate Engineers; A. L E. E. George A. DeHaven Lancaster, Penn. Horticulture Chi Phi; Ag. Club; Horticulture Club Tracv E. Delahooke Froelich Electrical Engineering Philomathean ; Kennedy Cup De- bates; Sirens I i i JL923j :: IHIHiliTmTT 137 : MllillHIHHHIIH TAe bqmb) m G. p. Deyoe Mason City Animal Husbandry Lambda Sigma Phi ; Block and Bridle; Ag. Council Cleora Dietrick Buxton Home Economics W. A. A. Basketball ' 20; Hockey ' 21; Home Economics Club; Cedar Valley Junior College; Upper Iowa University L. E. Dills Bouton Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Welch Club Lloyd L. Dilworth Mitchell, S. D. Agricultural Journalism Alpha Gamma Rho; Concert Band ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Captain R. O. T. C. ; Iowa Agricultural Staff; Press Club; Bomb Board; Cadet Officers Association ; Beta Mu ; Scabbard and Blade J. C DoNNAL Ames Electrical Engineering Lambda Delta Chi ; Varsity Basket- ball ' 22; Student Staff ' 19, ' ' 20, ' ?1; Pan Adelphian Honor; A. L E. E. Anna L. Dowell Home Economics Bedford Pi Beta Phi ; Secretary ' 20, Treasurer ' 21 ; Women ' s Guild Paul M. Duxv Le Mars Forestry Lambda Chi Alpha; Editor Ames Forester ' 21, Staff ' 22; Inter- Fraternity Council ; I. A. F. C. W. H. E. Dunham Estherville Civil Engineering Priscilla Dodds Ames Erwin E. Dubbert Laurens Home Economics Animal Husbandry Kappa Delta; Home Economics Block and Bridle; Ag. Club; Club Crescent Literary Society L192 J in 138 lilillilllllltllll TAeBQMjBl )lll{lllillHllll m C. R. DuRLAND Brookings, S. D Wilson D. Elliott Ottumwa Civil Engineering C. E. Society Dairying Ag. Club; Dairy Club John G. Earhart Stuart Animal Husbandry Acacia; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Delta Chi; Block and Bridle; Inter- Fraternity Council ; Member of Publication Board, Editorial Staff Iowa State Student; Iowa Agricul- turist; Publicity Manager 1923 Bomb Theron- H. Erickson Farm Management Reinbeck Lester B. Eckles Aplington Electrical Engineering Band; Crescent; A. I. E. E. V. Lambert Estle Animal Husbandry Delta Upsilon; Ag. Club Letts Robert Louis Ekins Fort Madison H Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Varsity Foot- ball ; Boxing; Glee Club; Guard of Saint Patrick ; Chemical Engineering Society; United States Military Academy Ruby Ekstrom Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Burlington Gregory C. Elliott Monona Leora Fairbanks East Waterloo Dairy Husbandry Amician; Philomathean Home Economics Home Economics Club 19 2 31 4 1111111 mTTTT 139 t i JaJIHIIIIIIHIIIIIII T BOMB i lllllllllinilllllfei St. Elmo Faith Gooding, Idaho Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Psi ; Delta Sigma Rho; Cardinal Guild; Public Speaking Council ; Varsity Debate Team ' 20, ' 21 Oren E. Feltok Fairmount, Ind. Animal Husbandry Adelante; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Cardinal Guild ' 20, ' 21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20, ' 21 ; Public Speaking Council ' 20, ' 21 ; Class President ' 21 ; Class Football ' 21 ; Freshman Corn Judging Contest; Taylor University Emma Fife Paullina Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta ; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey ' 21; Quill Literary Society Nelle Fishei. Dow City Industrial Science Gamma Phi Beta ; Freshman Com- mission ; Industrial Science Club Laura Flynn Postville Industrial Science Geneva Club; Quill Literary Society; Cosmopolitan Club Wm. H. Fovda Ames Dairyinff Dairy Club; Welch Literary Society Glenn A. Foster Chariton Cif 7 Engineering Eugene B. Fowler Battle Creek Electrical Engineering Iowa State Student Staff; ' 21; A. I. E. E. Jesse L. Fowler Battle Creek Farm Crops and Soils Agronomy Club Wm. O. Fraser Wellsville, Ohio Animal Husbandry Tau Gamma Nu ; Ag. Club; Block and Bridle 1_1923J 140 i . ' U liiHiiiiiifTnTTr TAe BQMBl an m V. O. French Oskaloosa R. H. Fun ' KHGUSER Moravia Architectural Engineering Animal Husbandry Crocket Society ; Concert Band ' 19, El Paso; Reserve Football ' 21; ' 20, ' 21; Concert Orchestra ' 20, ' 21, Ag. Club ' 22; Beta Mu Elmer A. Frhts Rock Valley Animal Husbandry Adelante ; Inter - Local - Fraternity Council ; Block and Bridle Dorothy I. Gibsox Des Moines Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta ; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Guild: W. A. A.; V. VV. C. A.; Quill Literary Society Carol Fulkerson Marion H. L. Gibson- Grimes Landscape Architecture Animal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Kappa Delta ; Ag. Club W. O. Fullerton Audubon Electrical Engineering C. C. Glenn Mitchellville Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha; A. I. E. E.; A. A. C. E. R. R. Gobeli Lidderdale Electrical Engineering Max S. Funk Ottumwa Advanced R. O. T. C; Scabbard Civil Engineering and Blade 1923 {Hiimniiiif 141 - iiiniininiiiiiifc TAe b omb) tttmii Robert W. Godby Earlharn James C. Greene Mount Pleasant Animal Husbandry Animal Husbandry Varsity Track ' 21 ; Double A Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Inter-Fraternity Fraternity Council ; Ag. Club Mortimer Goodwin Naperville, 111. Animal Husbandry Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Editor Green Gander; Y. M. C A. Cabinet: Men ' s Athletic Editor 1923 Bomb Edward D. Gordon Virginia, Minn. Agricultural Engineering Bachelor Literary Society; American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Muriel Gowans Emmetsburg Home Economics Kenneth R. Grant Ames Truck Crops and Market Gardening Horticulture Club Ethel Grimes Glidden Home Economics Paul W. Groth Ottumwa Architectural Engineering Phi Kappa Psi Dorothy B. Gruwell Ames Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; May Fete 19, ' 20; Pedese; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Guild ; Home Economics Club Jennie C. Haggard Worthington, Minn. Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta; Quill Literary Societv ; Home Economics Club ; Hiking ' 19; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Guild tl923 142 t - llliilHIItlllllll TAVBO MB J lilllilltillllHil m Gerald K. Halbasch Ames Donald Wesley Hansen State Center Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Rifle Club; Artillery Pistol Team Sigma Sigma; A. S. C. E. ' 21 Hampton T. Hall Centerville John A. R. Hansen Atlantic Animal Husbandry Industrial Science Sigma Sigma; Ag. Club; Block and Sigma Nu Bridle Andrew B. Hallum Carrollton, Ga. Animal Husbandry Welch Club; Dixie Club; Ag. Club; i Block and Bridle M. H. Hanson Ames Mechanical Engineering Engineering Council ' 21, ' 22; A. S M. E. W. Haxna Davenport Richard L. Hanson Burlington Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mack Armstrong Haney Minneapolis, Minn. Dairy Husbandry Class Football ' 20, ' 21 ; Tniversity of Minnesota Herbert A. Harmison Marcus Dairying Tau Gamma Nu ; Dairy Club; Contrary Mary Cast; Public Speaking Council C_1923J i I 143 8 ' Dorothy M. Harrimav Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; H. M. S, Pinafore Ames Ralph Hearn- Kingsley Animal Husbandry Ag. Club; Block and Bridle Marie A. Hartmann Everly A. C. Heckexlaible Menno, S. D. Home Economics Civil Engineering Alpha Chi Beta ;_ Quill Literary Band; Glee Club; University of Society; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking ' 19; Hockey team ' 20, ' 21 Paul P. Hatcher Morris, 111. Farm Crops and Soils mini Club; Agronomy Club; Ag. Club R. H. Hathaway Ackley Mechanical Engineering Philomathean Literary Society ; A. S. M. E. Leland S. Hawk Des Moines Mechanical Engineering South Dakota PoRfER L Henderson Dairying Sigma Nu ; T. L. B. Randal George Dewey Henxigh Spring Mills, Penn. Dairying Lambda Chi Alpha; Keystone Club; Dairy Club RoY ' F. Hess Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society Ames cm2.S IMUniHIf 144 TAe BOMB iiiiiiiiumiini Cecil W. Hillman Deep River Industrial Science Crescent; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Track John D. Hikes Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Ames A. P. HOELSCHER Hubbard Industrial Science Alembic Club; C ross Country; Philomathean Literary Society ; Cosmopolitan Club Raymond E. Hodges Omaha, Neb. .Inimal Husbandry Phi Kappa Psi ; Ag. Club; Block and Bridle; Chairman of Govern- ment Students George S. Holland Des Moines Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; T. L. B. ; Stewards ' Club; Civil Engineering Society ; A. A. E. H. A. Holmgren Ruthven Dairy Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag. Club; Freshman Track ; Varsity Track ; Coe College Geo. M. Hoover Sterling, 111. .Animal Husbandry Lambda Sigma Phi ; Ag. Club C. H. Hoper Hartley Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; A. L E. E. Howard S. Houcland Gilbert . rchitectural Engineering Lambda Sigma Phi ; Crocket Society Ethel S. Huebner Burlington Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Hockey Team; Hiking ' 20; Homemaker Staff ' 22 192 3j I I - ■ 145 rBOMB ] g )iiiiiminHii)i Verna Hunter Sioux City Home Economics Kappa Delta ; Sophomore Council ; Junior Advisory Board ; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; May Fete ' 21; Big Sister Chief; Omicron Nu ; Geneva Club Jack W. Hussey Memphis, Tenn. Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Chemical Engineering Society; Life Saving Corps; Cadet First Lieutenant; Boxing; Swimming Paul Ilgekkritz Monroe Eleclricat Engineering Freshman Baseball; A. 1. E. E. Forrest G. Ixman Marble Rock .Igricultural Education Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force; Delphian Literary Society; Agri- cultural Education Club O. L. Jacobs West Bend Animal Husbandry Hau Ki; Y. M. C. A.; Boxing; Gospel Team W. A. Jennings Des Moines Civil Engineering Secretarv A. L M. E.; A. S. C. E.; Radio ' 18; Y. M. C. A. Guy a. Jennings Electrical Engineering Class Football ' 20 Tipton Earl W. Johnson Gilbert Farm Management Lambda Sigma Phi ; Rural Econ- omics Club ; Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. ' 20 Lester M. Johnson Ottumwa Electrical Engineering Class Football; Class Wrestling; Association of Collegiate Engineers Mable L. Johnson Wall Lake Home Economics Junior Women ' s Advisory Board 1923 iHUHiiiiiiiii} 146 m ll 7A BQMB) g niiinmmiii)ibS i I Marie C. Johnson Home Economics Kappa Phi; Wesley Club Richland Paul G. Johnson Winnebago, Minn. Dairying Mohawk; Ag. Club; Dairj- Club; Class Baseball and Football : Varsi ty Baseball W. Murray Josliv Independence Electrical Engineering Amician Cornelius A. Jenkins Ames Farm Crops and Soils Amician ; Philomathean ; Agronomv Club; Class Football Frank W. Keating Mt. Ayr Animal Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi ; Class Football ' 20; Varsity Track ' 21; Junior Representative to Athletic Council ' 21, ' 22 Fay Ellsworth Keith Ames Electrical Engineering Varsity Swimming Team ' 20, ' 21 ; Life Saving Corps; Vice-President Porpoise Club Raymond C. Kelleher Lansing Agricultural Engineering Catholic Students Association ; A. S. A. E.; Class Football ' 21; Columbia College George F. Kirchoff Dairying Dairy Club; Ag. Club Ames Russell L Klopp Allentown, Penn. Horticulture President Keystone Club, ' 22; Secre- tary Bachelor Debating Society, 21 ; Vice-President, ' 22;Hort. Club; Ag. Club Constance M. Knipe Home Economics Ames r ww )r mm 147 llllllilllilllllll TAe-BC IIiHlUHir.lHb Louis A. Koschmeder Tripoli Raymond Lanning Algona Electrical Engineering Farm Crops and Soils College Orchestra; Agronomy Club Frank P. Krebs Cedar Rapids Casper H. Larson Norway Dairying Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Alpha Zeta Harry L. Krewson Bloomfield Mechanical Engineering Association of Collegiate Engineers; A. S. M. E. • John L. Lackett Bellville, Texas Agronomy Veterinary Medicine Theta Delta Chi ; Veterinary Medi- cal Society; Varsity Base Ball E. S. Larson Clinton Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; A. S. M. E. H. L. Laube Dubuque Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Double A Fraternitv; Track ' 19 Frank D. Lau Civil Engineering Charles Melvin Landstrom Burlington civil Engineering Society; Band; Mechanical Engineering Cornell College ilH iif l 1923 148 . 7A BOMB) tniiiiiiimmn - C. LaVern Day Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society Marie Lawi.er Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta Ames George O. Lee Minneapolis, Minn Animal Husbandry Crescent Literary Society; Ag. Club Block and Bridle Fred H. Lei n bach Belmond B Animal Husbandry ' t Hau Ki; Football ' 20; Block and Bridle Edmund C. Lenzmeier Shakopee, Minn. Animal Husbandry Football ' 21 ; Wrestling ' 20, ' 21 ; Ag- Club; Block and Bridle Paul T. Liljedahl Essex Agricultural Education Alpha Kappa Delta; Welch Liter- ary Society; Ag. Club; Ag. Educa- tional Club; Band; Glee Club; Or- chestra Robert E. Liljedahl Essex Agricultural Education Alpha Kappa D elta; Military Band; Class Track; Varsity Track ' 21; Cross Country Squad ' 21 Pedro V. Lim Manila, Philippine Islands Animal Husbandry Sara Link Ames Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Delphian; Public Speaking Council ' 20, ' 21 John- F. Little Springville CJiemical Engineering Delta Upsilon ; Inter-Fraternity Council ; Iowa Engineer Staff ; Chemical Engineering Society; Bus- iness Manager Chemical Engineer- ing Magazine i % TTC S ... 149 • ■ ■ i TAeJB QMB ) m King Shiu Lo Canton, China ray M. McAdams Victor Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chinese Students Club Leo Liard Locher Monticello Electrical Engineering Class Football ' 20; Band; A. I. E. E. ; Life Saving Corps Jack McAvixchey Oelwein Arcliitectural Engineering Crockets; C. S. A.; Class Track ' 20, ' 21; Varsity Track ' 21; Varsity Football ' 20, ' 21 J. Van S. Loncesecker Keota h. L. McBirney Boise, Idaho Agricultural Engineering Animal Husbandry Qrinnell College Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Track ' 21 EUMCE LOKGWORTH Ames Stanley VV. McBirney Boise, Idaho Home Economics Agricultural Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Engineering Council; A. S. A. E. William Robert Lucas Winterset Civil Engineering Delphian Literary Society; A. A. Benjamin E. McCammon Ragan, Neb. ' - Animal Husbandry - i92 3 H iiiinni{nHiniiiiii 150 iiiiiiiiiinmiii OMB] S Robert I. McCready Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; A. I. E. E. Hartley Daisy McIlrath Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Laurel Ella M. McDermott Storm Lake Home Economics Home Economics Club; C. S. A.; Buena Vista College Waldo E. McDowell Ames Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho; Forestry Club Charles B. McGrath Ontario Veterinary Medicine and Animal Husbandry Veterinary Medical Society; Crescent George P. McGraw Jr. Pierson Mechanical Engineering El Paso; College Band; A. S. M. E. Treasurer Juliette McIntosh Manchester Home Economics University of Iowa Wayne Mackland Council Bluffs Animal Husbandry Helena Mahnke Des Moines Industrial Science Pi Beta Phi ; Freshman Commission ; Sophomore Council ; Sleeping Beauty Cast; Hockey ' 21; Student Staff ' 21 Enos O. Manon Civil Engineering Voil m - 192_3j 4 lllfTII 151 lllllllli)HIIIIH 7Ae O MB ) IHIimilllillll Mildred Marshall Storm Lake Home Economics Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A.; Swimming ' 21; W. A. A. Elmer Catherine Martin Eldora Home Economics „ Home Economics Club; W. A. A. tP Glen F. Martin Renwick Animal Husbandry Leo E. Martin Tripp, S. D. Animal Husbandry Amician Kenneth Marvin Beaman Animal Husbandry Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Football Reserve; Associate Editor Iowa State Student; Slander Editor Green Gander; Inter-fraternity Council ; Bomb Board Raymond J. Maxwell Mitchellville Animal Husbandry Ag. Club Ruth Megchelsen Montrose Home Economics and Agriculture John W. Mercer Victor Agricultural Engineering Ag. Club; A. S. A. E.; A. C. E. Robert W. Merriman Springfield, 111. Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society C. W. Methfessel Waverly Electrical Engineering Lieutenant Cadet Corps ; I. S. C. Rifle Team :i923;3 ] 152 m 77vTBQMB} )IIHH1HI 111I 1 George A. Metzcer Ames Animal Husbandry Theta Delta Chi; Student Staff ' 20; Advertising Manager Student ' 21 Berena M. Meyer Odebolt Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C A. Cabinet; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Quill Literary Society; A Fraternity; Junior Advisory Board ; Heavy Apparatus Cup ' 21 Laura Marjorie Miller Des Moines Home Economics Earl F. Miner Shell Rock Animal Husbandry Fred J. Mlevxek Yale Chemical Engineering State Club; Chemical Engineering Society M. V. MoLSBERRY Clarksville Electrical Engineering James H. Moore Corydon Agricultural Engineering Lambda Delta Chi; A. S. A. E.; Varsity Track ' 21 Chauxcey F. Morrison Keokuk Animal Husbandry Chauncey N. Morse Estherville Civil Engineering Concert Band ' 20, ' 21 OLE Ingemaxn Mortexsen Des Moines Electrical Engineering 1923 m 153 (TAe BOMB IIIIIIIUIIlHIIIIk i Mark G. Mueller Manly Electrical Ent ineerint Mohawk; Bachelor; Iowa Engineer Staff; Lieutenant R. O. T. C Marie Muirhead Des Moines Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Sophomore Council ; Junior Advisory Board ; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Eleanor M. Murray Ames Industrial Science Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Sigma Phi ; Junior Advisory Board ; Sopho- more Council ; Big Sister Captain ; Student Staff; Women ' s Pan- Hellenic; Secretary Industrial Science Club; loiua Homemaker Staff H. L. Neethlinc Bloemforstein, South Africa Dairying Cosmopolitan Club Carl E. Nelson Cherokee Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Clarexce E. Nelson Ottumwa Architectural Engineering Crocket Society; A. A. C. E. John- Walter Nelsov Ottumwa Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; A. A. C. E. Irviv L. Nemmers Waterloo Pomology Amician; Horticulture Club; C. S. A. Wm. E. Nichols Rockford Electrical Engineering Mav Fete ' 21; A. I. E. E.; Boxing; Class Basketball; A. C. E. Wm. Arthur Nielsen Cedar i-alls Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. TTTTT 154 s ' ajiiiiiiiiimiiiiiife Tj e_BQMB) Ji ii ' i ii i ' 8 Elithe Nisewan ' ger Des Moines J. H. O ' Day Shenandoah Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta; Hiking ' 19, ' 20; Swimming ' 20, ' 21 ; Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A.; Glee Club; W. A. A. Maurice B. Norland Marshalito%vn Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Concert Band ; Engineering Coun- cil JoHX A. O ' Leary Animal Husbandry Amician ; Block and Bridle J. E. Norman Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Ag. Club Union Arthur B. Olson ' Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Ag. Club Marion Roland Helek Nugent Casey Industrial Science Science Club; V. A. A.; Mathe- matics Club Lyle a. Olson Farm Management Rural Economics Club Margaret A. Nutty Mason Citv Ralph A. Olson .htm Des Moines Ellsworth Home Economics and Agriculture Kappa Phi; Agronomics Club; Home Economics Club; Ag. Club; Y. W. C. A. Animal Husbandry Theta Delta Chi; Block and Bridle; Glee Club; Choir; Pistol Team ' 21; Scabbard and Blade ri92 3 )) 4; iiiiniii{ni}Hiiii}iii 155 fejajiiiiiiiniiiniiii rBOMBJ gaJiiiiiimmiiiiiit; i Muriel Orr Cedar Rapids Lois H. Pammel Ames Home Economics Landscape Architecture Sigma Kappa; W. A. A.; Pan- Hellenic Council Kappa Delta ; W. A. A. ; Women ' s Athletic Council; Y. W. C. A.; Vistonian Club; President Tennis Club Stuart G. Page Dubuque Electrical Engineering Harold H. Parker Jessup Beta Theta Pi; Captain R. O. T. C. ; Scabbard and Blade; Presi- dent Officers Association ; Fresh- man Track Team Industrial Science Student Staff; Alembic Club; Indus- trial Science Club; Coe College Everett H. Patterson Webster Grove, Mo. Arthur W. Pagel Sumner Animal Husbandry Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Tennis ' 20; Green Gander RT G. Palmer Grinnell Dairying Band; Vice-President Dairy Club; Ag. Club Fred D. Patterson Des Moines Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Society; Y. M. C. A. ; Promotion Force HoLLis S. Palmer Strawberry Point Roy E. Patterson Coon Rapids Forestry Veterinary Medicine Forestry Club; Ag. Club Veterinary Medical Society i 1920 ni 150 s:: : I r ( eB QMBJ Florence M. Paul Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Laurel Frank O. Paulsox Clinton Mechanical Engineering J. R. Pearson Decorah Agriculture El Paso; Rifle Team ' 20; Phile- leutheros; Block and Bridle; Ag. Club i Gaylord W. Penney Stacyville Mechanical Engineering Crescent; Chairman A. S. M. E. Edwin Wade Petersen Davenport Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; A. S. M. E. ; Case School of Applied Science of Cleveland Elizabeth K. Petersen Des Moines Home Economics Pi Beta Phi ; Pan-Hellenic Council Esther C. Peterson Council Bluffs Chemical Technology Harold J. Petersen Davenport Civil Engineering Sigma Chi ; Freshman Basketball ' 20 ; Civil Engineering Society Kenneth C. Peterson Badger Geo. E. Perkins Sac City Agricultural Economics Animal Husbandry Tau Gamma Nu ; Assistant Busi- Alpha Tau Omega; Class Football ncss Manager 1923 Bomb; Rural ' 19i ' 20 Economics Club; Ag. Club i 1_I92C 157 rB OMBJ iiiiiiiuiiiimii N. Albert Pettincer Creston Farm Crops and Soils Ag. Club; Agronomy Club; Catholic Students Association F. D. Pfeffer Huron, S. D. Chctnical Engineering Louie Pickus Sioux City Agricultural Engineering Secretary-Treasurer A. S. A. E. Kennedy Cup Debates ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 Purdue-Michigan-Ames Debate ' 21 Kansas-Ames Debate ' 22 ; Public Speaking Council ' 21 ; Secretary- Treasurer Debating Society; Vice- President Bachelors; Pan-Adelphian Council ; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Pauline Pim Lucas Home Economics Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. BovNE H. Platt Hagerman, N. M. Civil Engineering Band ' 20, ' 21 ; A. S. C. E. Ed. Pohle Dexter Forestry Editor Ames Forester; Ag. Council; I. A. F. C. G. Gordon Pohlman Ames Farm Crops and Soils Adelante; Class and Varsity Track Esther E. Pond Plainview, Neb. Home Economics lotua Homemaker Staff; May Fete ' 21; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet; Home Economics Club; W. A. A. Chris G. Popma Orange City Civil Engineering Donald R. Porter Ames Horticulture Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Zeta ; Welch Horticulture Club; A-M-E-S Quartette; Glee Club; Music Coun- cil ; Ag. Council ; Band ' 19 ; Gospel Teams; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force; Bomb Board; Ag. Club; Oratorical Contest; Beta Mu ; Pinafore ITIlHh: D)4 llll]TI I 158 John- R. Redditt Ames Poultry Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi; Ag. Club; Block and Bridle; Dixie Club; Mid-West Poultry Judging Team M. S. Redenbauch Storm Lake Architectural Engineering Hau Ki; Inter-Local Council; Buena Vista College Arthur L. Redstone Des Moines Chemical F.ngineerin j Chemical Engineering Society Ernest R. Reed Audubon Civil Engineering Sigma Chi; Pan-Hellenic Council Ralph S. Reed Animal Husbandry Band ; Block and Bridle Menlo Henry J. Reynolds Scranton, Penn. Dairying Alpha Tau Omega Orin F. Reynolds Muscatine Civil Engineering WiLLLAM L. Reynolds Scranton, Penn. Animal Husbandry Chi Psi ; New Jersey State College Elting Deyo Riddle Mediapolis Forestry and Economic Science I. A. F. C. Hazel Elizabeth Richards Ashland, Neb. Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. ilii Il2aj ffln 159 s- llltiHi l illl) llll e ROMRl $ )!llliniillllllll Lois V. Richards Arlington Home Economics RoscoE R. Richardson Maxwell, Iowa Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Lyman W. Robinson Rippey Electrical Engineering Johnson R. Roche Drayton, N. D. Veterinary Medicine and Surgery Class Football ; Veterinary Medical Society Frank J. Rutter Monroe Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho; Inter-Fraternity Council ; Assistant Sports Editor 1923 Bomb ; Freshman Pan-Hellenic; Varsity Basketball ; Freshman Basketball; Student Staff; Forestry Club Leslie G. Roller Humeston Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Walter H. Ruppell Webster City CA vil Engineering Lambda Delta Chi; Band ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Rifle Team ' 20, ' 21, ' 22 Edith Rumsey Elliott Home Economics Laurel H. Rogers Lu Verne Dairying Stanley S. Rygh Denver, Colo. Dairying Kappa Sigma; T. L. B. ; Cardinal Guild ' 20; Associate Editor 1923 Bomb; President Freshman Class ' 20; Ag. Club; Dairy Club; Denver University aM ffl dolil} i 160 Sholam Sabath Davenport Perry T. Savage Des Moines Dairying Dairy Products Judging Team ; Dairy Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Civil Engineering Tau Gamma Nu; C. E. Society Ag. Club Coxrad Byros ' Schaefer Keokuk Matilda Jake Sailer Faulkner Home Economics Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Crescent; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa ; Activity Editor 1923 Bomb; Scabbard and ' Blade; Student Officers ' Association Isadore Schapiro Chicago, 111. Margaret A. Sarazixe Spirit Lake Home Economics Secretary Catholic Students Asso- ciation; Hiking ' 20; Home Eco- nomics Club; W. A. A. Animal Husbandry Assistant Editor Green Gander; Infantry Rifle Team ' 20, ' 21; Illini Club; Ag. Club; Block and Bridle Marvel W. Scheldorf West Side mm Electrical Engineering Vahan- Sarkislw Van, Armenia Farm Crops and Soils Clarence C. Schide Mason City Architectural Engineering K. C. Satterfield Glidden Animal Husbandry Acacia Acacia; Sigma Delta Chi; Crockets; Business Manager 1923 Bomb; Ad- vertising Manager loiva Engineer; Publication Board of lo ' U.a State Student 192 3j 161 i Mlte i BOMB J imiimilllUlllg Julius Schoentag Strawberry Point A gricultural Education Band; Ag. Club; Vocational Edu- cation Club Bernard Scholten Orange City Farm Manaffement Earth Science Club ; Rural Econ- omics Club; Philomathean Literary Society if v ■■ eB ' Jefferson Paul S. Schopi Ci vtt Engineering Lambda Sigma Phi; Class Basket- ball ' 19; Varsity Basketball ' 20 Frederic W. Schultz Orange City Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Delta; Band; Welch Literary Society G. Leland Seaton Danville Electrical Engineering Sigma Sigma; A. L E. E. ; Engin- eering Council ; Track ' 21 ; Cross Country ' 21 ; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; ' E. E. Society Thomas S. Serrano Cabugao, Ilocos Sur, P. 1. Animal Husbandry Class Track ' 20, ' 21; Filipino Students Federation of America; Ag. Club; Block and Bridle; Ames Filipino Students Association; Col- lege Students Catholic Association Ray ' H. Sheets Keosauqua Mechanical Engineering Track; A. S. M. E. Fred E. Shepard Carroll Industrial Science Chi Phi; Double A Fraternity; President Intramural Athletic Asso- ciation; Vice-President Science Club; Scabbard and Blade; Wrest- ling; Captain R. O. T. C. Cecil R. Sherk Animal Husbandry Class Basketball ' 20 T. A. Shipley, Jr. Industrial Science Phi Ciamma Delta Spirit Lake Citv 1923 162 i ■ V i illlfe=fe; ae(7A BOMB]F gajlllllllli!llllllH Bertram M. Sherlock Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Ag. Charles Grav Medal ' 20 Lottie Shore Home Economics Kappa Phi Riverton Club; Union I Margaret Sloss Ames Industrial Science Alpha Delta Pi ; Women ' s A Fraternity; ' ' Masked Players ; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; Hockey ' 19, ' 20; Basketball ' 19, ' 20; Tennis ' 20; Sophomore Class Play Cast; Secretary-Treasurer A Fraternity ; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Dramatic Club ' 21; Neighbors Cast; Bomb Board 1923 J. E. Smav Nevada Engineering Football; Crockets; A. S. M. E. Edna Smith West Union Home Economics Rockford College Hubert C. Smith Manchester Veterinary Medicine Class Track ' 21; Class Football ' 22; Veterinary Medical Society ; C. S. Association Marvel Smith Omaha, Neb. Home Economics Junior Advisory Board ; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club Marvi W. Smith Paullina Animal Husbandry Hau Ki ; Block and Bridle; Class Football ' 20; Varsity Football ' 21; Varsity Wrestling John D. Snakenberc Sigourney Civil Engineering Tau CJamma Nu ; Civil Engineering Society; loix.a Engineer Staff; 1923 Bomb Board Leland G. Sordex Webster Animal Husbandry Alpha Kappa Delta; Block and Bridle; Ag. Club; Cadet Officers Association; Band ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Glee Club ' 21, ' 22 1 1920 in 163 i ■ ■ V - S John D. Spaulding Clinton Mechanical Engineering Amician ; C. S. A. Clifford T. Stanhope Humboldt Civil Engineering Adrian ' L. Stanley Des Moines Architectural Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Crockets Charles J. Stanley Agronomy Agronomy Club Ames Louise Stephenson Fairfield Home Economics Delta Mu; Mav Fete ' 21 Phi; Crescent; Y. W. C. A Club; Home Economics Club; Par- sons College Kappa Wesley Ernest J. Stocking Ames Civil Engineering C. S. A. John A. Stoehr Ackley Animal Husbandry J. M. Storm Adel Agricultural Journalism Theta Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Editor lovia State Student ' 21, ' 22 L. M. Stover Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Editor 1923 Bomb; Scabbard and Blade; T. L. B.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cadet Officers Association Carroll P. Streeter Groton, S. D. Industrial Science and Animal Husbandry Adelante; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Zeta ; Public Speaking Council; Cardinal Guild; Bachelor Literary Society; Block and Bridle; loiva State Student ' 20, ' 21, ' 22 1923 164 illlllilN r Ae BOMB) )HHi J. Everett Summers Clay, West Va. Animal Husbandry Michigan Aggies Harold E. Sukde Sioux City Electrical Engineering Dramatics ' 22 Eldred a. Swanson . Council Bluffs R Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ; A. S. M. E.; ■ Class Track; A. A. E. Wanda Swarxer Home Economics Milford Florence Schwarek Eldora Home Economics Kappa Phi; Quill Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Choir Laura A. Tacgart Hampton Home Economics Quill Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club ; W. A. A. Clarence Talsma Springfield, S. D. Electrical Engineering Philip J. Tennant Melrose Cifil Engineering Tau Gamma Nu ; Civil Engineering Society ; Inter-Local-Fraternitv Coun- cil Gifford C. Terry Ames Agricultural Journalism Acacia; Sigma Delta Chi; F. C. and S. Trophy ; Agronomy Club Show ' 19; Freshman Football ' 19; lo a Agriculturist Staff ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Green Gander Staff ' 21 ; Press Club mtnn ' = 523j )4j I 165 77v BQMB} 4}llllillUmilliib Donald S. Teeter Sioux City Fred B. Trenk Dubuque Civil Engineering Forestry A. S. C. E. Home Oratorical Contest; Student Staff; Bachelor; Associate Editor Ames Forester; I. A. F. C. Gordon E. Thomas Chester Veterinary Medicine Ralph A. Trexel Des Moines Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Chemical E. C. Thompson Grand Junction Engineering Society; Seven Keys Electrical Engineering to Baldpate Cast; Class Basket- A. I. E. E.; E. E. Society ball ' 19 G Malcolm Trout Douds Thelma Toli.efson St. Ansgar Dairying Industrial Science Welch Club; Ag. Council; Y. M. Alpha Chi Beta; Business Manager C. A. Cabinet; Gospel Team ' 21; Dairy Club Basketball ' 19, ' 20; May Fete ' 19; Hiking ' 19; A Fraternity; Fresh- man Commission ; W. A. A. ; Indus- trial Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; John A. Trumbower Shell Lake, Wis. Sophomore Council Farm Crops and Soils Philomathean; Y. M. C. A.; Gospel Team; Agronomy Club; Student J. Glenn Treloar Ogden Volunteer Animal Husbandry Lambda Delta Chi ; Block and Bridle; Class Football ' 19; Varsity J. Raymond I nderwood Emmetsburg Football ' 20, ' 21 Agricultural Education « 192 3 j ag iiiimiHiiHii 166 s3 i ■ i Marie Van Cleve Albia Home Economics Quill; Hiking ' 20; May Fete ' 21; W. A. A. ; Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. Eugene Haworth Vernon Palmyra, Va. Animal Husbandry Crescent Literary Society; Treasurer Cadet Officers Association ; Ag. Club; Block and Bridle; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force; Discussion Group Leader; Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. Bruce F. Wagner Ames Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society Wm. Leonard Walsh Scottsboro, Ala. Animal Husbandry Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force and Gospel Team ; Welch Forum Liter- ary Society; Dixie Club; Ag. Club; Pan-Adelphian W. Eldon Walter Beaman Animal Husbandry Lambda Sigma Phi; Square Club; Ag. Club; Varsity Track; Class Track Edna L. Walton Belle Plaine Home Economics Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. Eugene W. Watkins Ames Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. Council; L A. F. C; Ames Forester Staff ' 21 Gladys Watson Le Mars Home Economics Delta Mu; Treasurer Y. W. C A.; Secretary Home Economics Club; Point Supervisor Women ' s Guild ; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Advisory Board ; Sophomore Council O. H. Weatherill Waterloo Architectural Engineering Sigma Nu ; Crocket Society ; Camp Fire ' 21 ; Engineering Council, ' 21 Bertha Wellington Rockford, IIL Home Economics Cosmopolitan; Y. W. C. A.; Student Volunteers 1923j I 167 im illl lN AeBOM lHIIiliUmillllb- A. Melville Wettach Caldwell, N. J. Animal Husbandry Ag. Club; Block and Bridle; Philo- jnathian RoLLiN Whitaker Mitchellville Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ; AA Frater- nity; A. S. M. E. ; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; V. M. C. A. Cabinet Doris L. Wherry Ames Home Economics Alpha Chi Beta; Junior Advisory Board; Y. V ' . C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club Kenneth Wiederrecht Wapello Farm Crops and Soils Ag. Club; Agronomy Club H. G. Williams Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Ames Edward White Electrical Engineering Band ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Orchestra ' 22 Ames Louise White Ames Industrial Science Glee Club; Alembic Ciub; Cosmo- politan Club; Cirinnell College James M. Williamson Des Moines C iemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Society; Class Track ' 21 Clarence H. Wilson Waterloo Civil Engineering Theta Xi ; Engineering Council Claude Wilson, Jr. Tarboro, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; A. S. M. E. ; I. S. C. Life Saving Corps; N. C. State Col- lege D 16$ lllllllHIHIIHII 7ATB HIlliillillll l Marcarethe K. Wilsox Creston Home Economics Pi Beta Phi ; Circulation Staff Iowa Homemaker; University of Nebraska V. P. WiLsOK Washington Animal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega; T. L. B. ; Ag. Club; President Freshman Pan-Hel- lenic; President Sophomore Class; Inter-Fraternity Council Herbert N. Wolcott Chicago, III. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Alpha; Chemical Engineering Society Harry Carl Wolf Keokuk Chemical Technology Science Club: Sergeant-at-arms, Treasurer Alembic Club Leonard H. Woods Maquoketa Animal Husbandry Cadet Officers Association ; Delphian Literarv Societv; Block and Bridle; Ag. Club ; Captain R. O. T. C. ; Re- serve Football ' 21; Basketball ' 22; Pistol ' 21 Arthur E. Wolters Dubuque Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Double A Frater- nity; Freshman Pan-Hellenic; In- ter-fraternity Council ; Cardinal Guild ; Freshman Baseball, Basket- ball and Track; Varsity Track ' 20, ' 21 ; Varsity Football ' 21 ; Captain Elect ' 22 Charles Herbert Yoke Burlington Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Y. M. C. A. Promo- tion Force ; A. S. M. E. ; Philoma- thean I Bexjamik Albert Zupp Blue Earth, Minn, j Veterinary Medicine j Veterinary Medical Society Harold H. Bowen Albia Civil Engineering Lambda Sigma Phi; Wrestling ' 21, ' 22; Double A Fraternity Helen ' Boyd Tingley Home Economics and Agriculture iiit4 r i9gs i4 j iiii t 169 TAe B QMBJ IlilllliiilHllilllfc Raymond J. Buckley Des Moines Noel D. Ellison Charles City Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Virginia Drew Ames Home Economics Arthur H. Eschbach Grand Mound Civil and Electrical Engineering Helen Gilmore Webster City Clarence W. Hanson Council Bluffs Home Economics Civil Engineering Ausonia; C. E. Societv; Captain R. O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade T. E. DeHart, Jr. Keosauqua Animal Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi; Subscription Manager 1923 Bomb; Welch Lit- erary Society; Ag- Club; Block and Bridle Herbert L. Hartley West Liberty Industrial Science Chi Phi; Track ' 18 Lawrence B. Hives Mechanicsville Sam R. Doughty Fountain City, Tenn. Veterinary Medicine Animal Husbandry Veterinary Medical Society C192 170 ajiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiit=feaa={ eBOMB)M:fe? fc iiiiiimmnnTi § Robert Hughes Lake Crystal, Minn. Wm. McCORMICK Clarion Veterinary Medicine Animal Husbandry Veterinary Medical Society Aris D. Johnson- Waterloo ,T. E. McFarland Stanhope Animal Husbandry Chemical Engineering Elwood O. Johnson Richland Dairy Husbandry Penn College Lyell W. Miller LaVerne Animal Husbandry Hi Harold K. Johnson Ottuinwa Electrical Engineering Kenneth W. Moore Des Moines Association of Collegiate Engineers; A. I. E. E. Electrical Engineering Melvin W. Locke Clinton Ralph B. Morris Mt. Pleasant Meclianical Engineering Acacia . Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta 19231 TTTTT tS % 171 - i TAe BOMB] Marie Mortenson Ames Home Economics Kappa Delta Bessie Schultz Olathe, Kan. Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta Gerald D. Pickford Mason City Henry A. Stahe Davenport Animal Husbandry Forestry Albert E. Steele New Sharon Gertrude Reis Ames Animal Husbandry Assistant Athletic Photographer 1923 Bomb; Ag. Club; Curtiss Club Home Economics Rose Storm Adel Home Economics I. S. RiCGS Ames Animal Husbandry Sigma Nii; T. L. B.; Varsity Foot- ball Gamma Phi Beta ; Theta Sigma Phi; Feature Editor 1923 Bomb; Associate Editor Homemaker; Home Economics Editor, loiva Agricultur- ist ; W. A. A. ; Student Staff ; Y. W. C. A.; Assistant Editor Emerald Goose; A . Vaudeville ' 21; Home Economics Vaudeville ' 21, ' 22; Home Economics Club Alice M. Romey Mason City Home Economics Harriet Tilden Ames Delta Delta Delta; Associate Editor 1923 Bomb Home Economics Pi Beta Phi j 23 3)4j ; iiiimn{Hi{}nnin i[ 172 TAe BQMBJ lHimiil l lltllH ) Frank W. Wesco Oilman Animal Husbandry Harold K. Wilson Farmington Farm Crops and Soils James H. Yarborouch Lowryville, S. C. p ' eterinary Medicine Leslie E. Deak Huron, S. Dak. Animal Husbandry Phi Sigma Kappa Byrox V. Hamilton Ames Animal Husbandry Picture Editor 1923 Bomb; Ag. Club 1923j i x ? 173 { I TAeBOMB m mi HHii Pi.L.Loucks Dorofhg Coss SOPHCMOrtC Jop Tiin iond V.J.Jon da PRESHnAN N.K.CIommpnson Pf e5Wr-ior«£ 092 n iSsS i 174 iitnniiinniiii 7ArBOMB) g iHiiiiiiiminiii? TUO YCAR L .1 f ' tH.ktl.. 1 s 1923 nr 175 Joseph F. Balik Cedar Rapids Otis M. Erickson Sparta, Wis. Tiao-year Electrical Engineering Clark H. Brindle Conrad Tivo-Year Agriculture State Club; Curtiss Club; Ag. Club Leona Muree Brouhard Colo Tiuo-year Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; W. A. A. f Maurice W. Buchakax Ottum va Two-Year Agriculture Ag. Club; Curtiss Club; Crescent Literary Society Two-Year Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Curtiss Club; Ag. Club; Secretary Ag. Council Ira N. Evert Sheldon Two-Year Structural Engineering Trades and Industries Society Margaret Marie Ford Wheeling, W. Va. Home Economics Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi Clara Fricke State Center Two-Year Agriculture and Home Economics W. A. A. ; Home Economics Club ; Ag. Club; Agronomy Club; Y. W. C. A. Henry Engelbrecht Pomeroy Alice (5illespie Mystic Two-Year Agriculture Two-Year Agriculture and Home Economics Ag. Club; Curtiss Club; Pan Home Economics Club; Ag. Club; Adelphian Agronomics Club ; Y. W. C. A. 1923 176 in i x- iimiiiiiminii t SBOMB) $ )iiiniiuininTi Chester G. Gray Wawarsing, N. Y. Tiio-Year A griculiure President Curtiss Club; Ag. Coun- cil; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Cardinal Guild; President Non-Collegiate Class Haxs H. Greenwald Battle Creek TiLO-Year Electrical Engineering Y. M. C. A. Discussion Group; Trades and Industries Societv W. O. Gruxdemax NVtawaka, Kan. Tiin-Year Roadmakincj Trades and Industries Societv Chas. E. Harvey Marshalltown Tiuo-Year Auto Mechanics Catherine Hei.zer York, Neb. Tix;o-Y ear Home Economics Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Y. V. C. A. Mamie Margaret Jacobson Gilbert Tiuo-Year Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Hattie L. James Farragut Tiio-Year Home Economics Home Economics Club; W. A. A-; Y. VV. C. A. Chapel Choir ' 21, ' 22 Ei.mer Koch Red Bud, 111. Tiiso-Year Dairy and Agriculture Bernhardt Kemper Fairport Tiuo-Year Agriculture Ag. Club; Curtiss Club; Class Foot- ball Edgar Ke.mper Fairport Tii:o-Year Agriculture Ag. Club; Curtiss Club ? 1923j TT 177 l l lilliHIHHIIII TAeBOMB} HIimiU LaVerne G. Leavitt Des Moines Two-Year Electrical Engineering Peter Wayne Linquist Aurelia T wo-Year Agriculture Ag. Club; Curtiss Club; Upsilon Sigma Alpha Chas- Elbert Lynn Shenandoah T wo-Year Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Ag. Club; Curtiss Club; Class Football and Basketball James E. Lynn Shenandoah Two-Year Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Ag. Club; Curtiss Club; Class Basketball Richard B. Marston Sioux City Tiuo-Year Electrical Engineering Frank A. Martzahn Davenport Two-Year Agriculture Class Football ; Vice-President Class; Boxing; Ag. Club; Curtiss Club Anna Martzahn Davenport Two-Year Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Arthur E. Meyer Davenport Two-Year Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Ag. Club; Curtiss Club J. S. Mickei-son Story City Two-Year Agriculture Carl R. Millen Bonaparte Two-Year Agriculture Ag. Club; Curtiss Club J§ 3Jf HI 178 imil lilHI IIIIII TAe BOMB } 5SJI!lllilHlllimii : b Greta Oelrich Hull T wo-Year Home Economics Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. Glee Club; Chapel Choir Frank C. Paustian Stockton Tvio-Year Agriculture Ag. Club; Curtiss Club; State Club Perry Pearson Pomeroy T u!0-Year Agriculture Curtiss Club; Ag. Club Rudolf W. Pitz Amana p Two-Year Agriculture : State Club; Curtiss Club; Ag. Club RoBT. L. Reneau Anthony, Kan. Tvio-Year Agriculture % ' ,r ? - ' Evan E. Rowe Eddyville Two-Year Electrical Engineering Treasurer Trades and Industries Society; Committee Engineers Open House ' 20 Frank M. Scalise Des Moines Tiuo-Year Structural Engineering Clarence S. Smith Des Moines Two-Year Structural Engineering Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force; Trades and Industries Society; Crockets John E. Spurlock Ava, Mo. Two-Year Agriculture Curtiss Club; Square Club J. Marion Steddom Granger Two-Year Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Ag. Club; Curtiss Club i M 192 3j § TTT m k 179 . ' iniiiiii!iiiiiiiii TAeBQMB) i)innininiHH A; i1 Fred V. Stoakes Dysart Tiuo-Year Agriculture Curtiss Club W. H. Bonnes Underwood Two- Year Agriculture Frank L. Walker Burlington Two-Year Agrieulture Warren W. Walker Erie, 111. Two-Year Agriculture Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Ag. Club; Curtiss Club; Cardinal Guild; Class ft President, ' 22 RosiXA T. Folkers Gait, 111. Two-Year Home Economi cs JOHx W. Wilson Burlington Two-Year Agriculture Ag. Club; Curtiss Club Henry C. Messner Van Horn Two-Year Agriculture Esther R. Johnson Dows Two-Year Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Robert F. Pofk Sioux City Two-Year Animal Husbandry nn u 180 )m BQMB} )ni!nmmin)i imiiiHiiiiiHii TAe bqmbI iiiiim Active Chapters — 65 DELTA TAU DELTA GAMMA PI CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. in 1875 Reestablished at I. S. C. in 1911 Publication — The Rainbow C. F. CURTISS C W. Beese W. F. FiSHEL H. L. Morris B. A. Webb C. F. Mahnke S. W. McBlRNEY H. H. Phelps H. C. Phillips M. D. Johnson F. L. Teale G. Beese M. C. WiNGERT J. K. Knox G. Roberts R. Pride M. W. Bennett E. M. Ward V. Little Members in Faculty Seniors Juniors R. M. Smith Sophomores Pledges H. K. Davis H. E. Pride M. G. Spangler W. T. Elder C. M. Kenworthy F. M. Lewis E. L. Bartley H. L. McBirney D. HUCKE P. M. Jarvis C. W. Paige D. Thompson V. J. Janda G. W. Churchill B. Gamble J. C. Petersen R. B. Taylor S. W. Smith K. M. Bennett 1192 mi 182 l TAe BQMB 192 3_J 183 TTT TAeBOMB PHI KAPPA PSI IOWA I?r:TA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1867 Rehtahlishrd at I. S. C. 1 13 Aitive Chapters — 47 Publication — Shield E. E. Eastman H. P. BlCLER S. E. Faith J. T. Guilford L. B. Johnson F. R. BUSHNELL R. H. Berry VV. T. Harman C. H. Brown R. E. Hodges B. Mattocks Members in Faculty Richard Barker Seniors R. A. Adams R. L. Wright Juniors H. F. Mellincer Sop lio mores G. W. Whitehead Pledges B. R. Van Cleve G. R. Jones J. K. Rice J. B. Tracy L. A. Wallace P. W. Groth F. S. Pereboom R. A. Pruxty G. ROSENFEI.D L. B. Salisblry E. W. Serrei.i. Ll92 m 184 iih iiiiiih i iiih 7a: b omb ] ' i Founded at Jefferson College 1852 Prunty, Van Cleve, Wright. Mellinger, Hodges. Wallace. Rosenfeld, Rice Brown, Berry. Whitehetid. Bigler. Harman, Faith, Guilford, Mattocks Serrell, Salisbury, Pereboom, Jones, Johnson, Tracy, Bushnell, Greenwood d92,S illii 185 IHIIIIi!IIIHIIll TAeBQMB) ))IHIIIUmiilll SIGMA NU GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. April 4. 1904 Active Chapters — 86 Publication — The Delta Members in Faculty R. G. Anderson H. F. A. North D. L. Boyd E. A. Laird G. W. Johnson E. W. RUNKLE M. V. Henderson O. H. Weatherell R. S. Bodholt R. C. Boyd I.. E. WORLEY F. R. NuTT O. E. Myrah Seniors Juniors Sop lo mores Pie d g e s Post Graduate W. C. Jester R. A. MOYER J. L. Benson L. J. Walpole C. W. Carpenter V. H. Beach P. I. Henderson I. S. RlGGS J. A. R. Hansen H. Henderson R. W. Maine J. E. Judge F. C. Traver H. T. Hii.lery 192 3j )4 lllHHimi}{Hlllllllfe 186 III N s QMB iiiiiiniimt Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 E. W. Runkle, H. F. A. North. M. T. Henderson, W. P. Nichols, W. C. Jester. R. G. Anderson E. A. Laird, J. E. Judge, O. H. Weatherell, G. W. Johnson, J. L. Benson, R. S. Bodholt, F. C. Traver F. R. Nutt, D. L. Bovd. R. W. Maine, O. E. M.vrah, L. E. Worley, I.. J. Walpole, R. A. Mover C. W. Carpenter, H. f , Hiller.v, J. A. R. Hansen, V. H. Beach, R. C. Boyd, I. S. Riggs. P. I. Henderson i923_ 4 iinimi TTT 187 ■ . i IHIIIIII € eBOMB HIIIHlilHllilIT SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON IOWA GAMMA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. June 5. 1 05 ' Active Chapters — 93 W. F. COOVER Adolph Shane c. a. iverson C. D. Rice C. G. Krebs T. C Kei.loog E. W. Petersen F. P. Krebs C. E. DosH Ira Young l. e. womack John R asm ess John McKinley Carroll Cole Louis Clark Members in Faculty F. W. Boyd Seniors W. D. Termohlen Juniors Sophomores Publication — The Record C. W. Burke M. A. Kent Dr. McKhan R. M. Pickens P. TOENS H. L. Laube A. W. Sharp A. V. Murphy Joe Ringland P I e d g e s E. R. McChesney H. L. Stauffer J. M. Young Joseph Trecker Francis Dunn CJeo. Porter C. W. Houghton P. D. Rosamond C1923J 188 - llllllllHHHIIIIN TAe BQMBI Founded at Alabama University 1856 f.!iJt!t! t5f Womack, Clokey. St.iuffer, Rasniess. Kfllogg, McKinley Toens, Cole, Petersen. Boyd, F. P. Kreljs, Clark. Sharp C. G, Krebs. J. M. Young, McChesney. Trecker, Dunn, Porter Houghton, Laube, Pickens, Termohlen, Murphy, Dosh, Rosemond 1923 189 lllN TA BQMBl lHimiilllHllH Active Chapters — 81 BETA THETA PI TAU SIGMA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. September 25, 1905 Publication — Beta Theta Pi Magazine Members in Faculty Dr. O. H. Cessna H. A. MuNN H. E. Pammel W. P. COWDEN E. H. Patterson R. B. Urmy L. F. Kahle K. F. Jones K. W. Moore J. D. McKahin C. D. Bennett C. I. Wills R. C. Jones Seniors D. W. Mackay Juniors Sop iomore Pledges GRADUATE Prof. J. M. Thurber Richard Londsdale R. P. MoscRip S. G. Page Mortimer Goodwin F. E. Sowers T. A. Campbell L. A. Murphy J. R. Roche E. W. Jones R. C. CONAWAY M. J, McMillan H. S. WiLLARD a923j 190 : imHlimi H llll TAeBQMB) )iilHilHllllil)lfe I Wc Mi ' : ill ' •■ ' ' f ' f ' m t v - Founded at Miami University 1839 rrrjii t Patterson, Moore. Munn. Murphy. McKahin, Urmy Lonsdale, K. F. Jones, Campbell. Roche, Wills, Kellman, R. C. Jones Goodwin, Pammel, Cowden, Moscrip, Diwoky, E. W. Jones Eahle, Sowers, Mackay, Page, Bennett, Conaway iiillM ' 19_23j ' ,; ■ 191 i TAe BOMB t HlilimmilUllb Active Chapters — 65 PHI GAALMA DELTA ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1907 Publication — The Phi Gainnia Delta S. L. Galpin Members in Faculty J. A. Burrows Post Graduate C. D. Platt Seniors E. A. Pattixcill W. E. Barrett R. M. Bleakly Jay Burns j. m. currie L. K. Bourke R. W. Brandt W. C. Clark C. S. Cody R. B. Raynolds H. L. Jacobs F. W. Carey R. M. Roberts O. JACOBSEN T. M. Jacobsen H. J. Schmidt R. M. Underbill Juniors Sophomores Pledges Hale Dickerson J. H. Morrison B. L. Wilcox R. E. Patrick N. D. Hake L. N. Haucen T. A. Shipley H. H. Fisher C W. Rhodes R. W. LONCSTREET C. G. OUREN R. L. ZOBLE I. F. Jensen D. S. Holcomb N. A. Currie L. C. Knierem J. W. WyMan 0923 192 - imiiiii in iiiiii 7A BQMB i }iiiiiiuimni)i Founded at JV ashington and Jefferson College in 1848 f.t-.f l,f rrr f f Shipley. Hake, Cody, Raynolds, Rhodes, Phitt Dickerson. Wilcox, Brandt, Bleakly, Patrick, Currie Barrett, Fisher, Morrison, Bourke, Mahoney, Burns 1923 11)3 l imHIIIHIIIIll N TAeBOMB }|{||{iliiHHHH[ ALPHA TAU OMEGA IOWA GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. March 8. 1908 Active Chapters — 72 Publication — Alpha Tan Omega Palm Members in Faculty H. E. Bemis H. L. Maxwell I. E. Mel?ius H. V. Wright G. W. FiDDICK E. M. Brown H. E. Field H. J. Reynolds W. P. Wilson A. A. Blinks L. R. Curtis H. S. Smith H. J. Smith P. K. Duval S. Carter C. Curtis W. Cotton R. Bellknap G. W. Prawl H. Garrecth Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges R. M. VlFQUAlN F. B. Flick J. M. Scott C. E. Adams F. a. Lerdall H. E. Crosby C. FULKERSON R. A. Trexel G. E. Perkins E. W. McGiNNis J. K. Baldwin L. D. Raeder M. H. Woods W. Cupps K. P. Ferrell W. R. Thompson C E. BoRC C. Fectly W. W. Gillilland H. E. Jensen E. C. Rasmussen in D 104 iiuiniimniinfc TAeBQMB) )iiii{niiimn)ib Founded at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865 Ml SWAl H. E. Field, H. E. Borg, H. S. Smith, 6. W. Fiddick, P. K. Duval, G. E. Perkins, S. Carter, C. Curtis W. Cotton, B. Bellknap, G. W. Prawl, E. M. Brown, H. Garreoth, L. R. Curtis, W. R. Thompson, R .A. Trexel J. M. Scott, C. E. Borg, F. A. Lerdall, A. A. Blinks, C. Fulkerson, H. J. Reynolds, H. J. Smith, L. D. Raeder, H. E. Crosbv E. W. McGinnis, J. K. Baldwin, W. P. Wilson, M. H. Woods, C. Fegtly, W. Cupps, K. P. Ferrell, W. W. Gillilland f 19231 IE 1 3 ■ - i ■ ■ i milllllHIIIIIII TA B OMBJ iHHmullH ' .Ill KAPPA SIGMA GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. December 7, 1908 Active Chapters- — 91 Publication — Caducetis F. E. Butcher G. W. Snedecor C. H. Caldwell L. R. Alt J. M. Bailey A. C. Allard Edgar Hall H. King R. P. Daugherty Members in Faculty Seniors H. H. Ostrander Juniors Sophomores Claude Wilson Pledges S. L. Hyde N. F. Godfrey B. A. Lanza R. I. McCready S. S. Rygh D. M. Nelson R. E. Paxton R. T. Stewart K. E. Wight V. M. Augustine E. L. Bourrett HoYT Crooks C. A. Henley J. D. Howard L. R. McCarty B. R. Meyers H. M. Osgood K. G. Rice H. H. Richart J. E. Snyder J. E. Weber W. A. Whitfield iimii ii 1923 1!)C jajimiiiiiiiiiiiiii T7 eBOMB) g SJiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiM - Founded at University of Virginia 1869 Richart, Crooks, Daugherty, Alt, Bailey, Lanza, Nelson, Henley Whitfield, Allard, Hall, Augustine, Bourrett, Howard, Osgood Wight, Rice, Stewart, McCready, King, Webber, McCarthy, Ostrander Paxton, Godfrey, Wilson, Rygh, Meyers, Caldwell, Snyder iiiiiiiiii = ri9l?iHj iiiiiiiii{nHiiiiti}iii I ■ - I 197 lllllHllHllltlll TAeBOMBJ ni Active Chapters — 25 L. P. Arduser R. L. Neasham Carl Scholz H. B. NowLiN R. W. BOBERG THETA XI MU CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1909 Publication — The Quarterly Members in Faculty Seniors G. J. Carpenter Dean Axson Marston L. L. LiGCET C. R. Kinney L. E. Frush Junior C. H. Wilson Sophomores R. A. Lawrence G. C. LiCHTY E. E. Carlson A. A. Lyon H. C. Orrick E. J. Gordon H. D. Linn S. Pleak H. W. Linderman G. A. Johnson Glen Ralston P I e d g e s R. N. Vance C. E. Hudson T. H. NowLiN W. Howard Anson Marston, Jr. H. Clegg W. M. Callahan B. W. Webb F. Haberly R. Knudsen W. E. Wyrenne G. E. Green ili UgJ - IH 198 lll!II II N ; l e BOMB) S Founded at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute tn 1864 Scholz, Clegg, Haberly, Wilson, Gordon. Wyrenne Linderman, frush. Lawrence. Vance. Johnson, Knudsen Hudson. T. H. Nowlin, Ligget. Orrick, Lichty, Ralston, Green H. B. Nowlin, Carlson, Boberg, Kinney, Pleak, Lyon : 1923 3H iiiiniii{iiiii{inmii 190 IHtlllHIHHIIH TAeBOMB) llllllllumtlllik: Active Chapters — 27 ACACIA IOWA STATE CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1909 Publication — Acacia Journal Members in Faculty S. W. Beyer W. F. COOVER J. E. Brindley Anson Marston r. a. rudnick R. E. Buchanan John Hug F. S. WiLKINS C. S. Nichols T. R. Ago T. B. Reiser E. V. Chamberlain M. VV. Locke R. L. Culver A. B. HiRD R. L. Jenkins T. Uehling E. F. KOERNER R. E. HiRD N. K. Clemmensen A. L. Walker Seniors W. M. Alsin Juniors Sop lo mores Pledges G. W. Smith Post Graduate R. E. Cramer R. L. Cochran S. A. Beach C. W. Mayser W. E. Drips C. H. Stance H. A. Bittenbender V. L. Hein H. H. KiLDEE A. L. Anderson H. R. Searles M. E. Northrop J. L. C. Vannoy C. C. SCHIDE J. G. Earhart E. M. Capellan B. M. Stahl A. B. CONROW J. H. Rust B. R. Henderson K. C. Satterfield JL923j {l ll iti li 200 ite ' .ajiiiiimiiiiiHiii TAeBOMBj JiiiiiiimiiHiiin - ■ ■ Founded at University of Michigan 1904 Satterfield, Chamberlain, Capellan, Hird, Stahl, Henderson Northrop, Rust, Reiser, Bittenliender, Clemmensen, Schide Smith, Cramer, .ienkins. Earhart, Benton, Hird Culver, Vannoy, Alsin, Locke, Koerner, Uehling i : 192 3 )4J HIIHili{lil}liliiililt 201 i « TAe BQMB) 1!IIIH11{11I1II)1 PHI SIGMA KAPPA GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. April 13, 1911 Active Chapters — 3 1 Publication — Signet Members in Faculty Prof. B. W. Hammer Fred Lingenfelter Byrov Schaefer Adrian Stanley Victor Kaliin John Bryant Carrol Cooke Milton Peacock Clarence Holmes Donald Minard George Evans Seniors Robert Miller Juniors Sophomores P I e d g e s Prof. W. J. Diederichs Harold Woodward Leslie Deane Lloyd Stover Paul Wilson Bernard Rogers IsEL Starry Homer Tostlebe Floyd Rubey Mavsel Range Vincent Williams 1923 202 HliiiHil l | | || lllb gi g QMB III{ l l llll ll ' - :i Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass., March 11, 1873 ftf f t Paul Wilson, John Bryant, Milton Peacock, Adrian Stanley. Bernard Rogers, Harold Woodward Carrol Cooke, Victor Kaliin, Lloyd Stover, Mansel Range, Forest Klumph. Robert Miller Leslie Deane, Byron Schaefer, Fred Lingenfelter, Homer Tostlebe, Vincent Williams, Donald Minard a92aJ TTTTT 203  8 mTTT TAe BOMB M PI KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. February 21, 1913 Active Chapters — 56 Publication — Shield and Diamond Members in Faculty Prof. W. H. Stevenson- Prof. Earl Weaver Prof. H. H. Sunderlin PRor. R. V. Newcomb Prof. B. Heitzman Seniors P. A. Potter F. W. Fisher B. A. Lawler Fred Powers E. J. Drewelow W. O. FULLERTON Wm. George Emil Loce R. A. Wilhelm N. T. Powers P. H. Herseema Carl Bartels Charles Larson Juniors Sophomores Walter Lawrence Pledges K. J. Buck F. Moravets G. E. Wright B. A. Noble A. E. WOLTERS J. E. Brorby Wm. Wright C. A. Silletto John Rae Ed Werkentin Ralph Readhead R. E. Murphy Fred Stoddard I 1923 itHiiiiniiiiii i 204 lll N 7ArBQMB )HI HIli Founded at University of Virginia 1868 Siinderlin, Drewelow. fMsher, George, Lawler. Buck, Xoble, Wernentin Fullerton, Miillins, Galla. ' her, Weaver, Rae. Potter, Powers Brorby, Wolters. Stoddard, Bartels, Lawrence, Hersema, Powers, Wright Siletto, Moravets, Wilhelm, Wright, Readhead, Lage, Larson 392 205 ll 7AiBOMB] iinHiuiniiinik: PHI DELTA THETA IOWA GAMMA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. April 8, 1913 Active Chapters — 87 Publication — The Scroll Members in Faculty A. B. Caixe F. A. Fish Capt. G. p. Winton A. H. Alexander Seniors R. S. Bottorf S. Brown B. Mackenzie W. H. Metcalf Juniors M Russell R. H. Greene H. Morris Sophomores R. Morris R. D. Riley F. E. Elliot E. G. Reid T. Russell B. W. Allen H. McBride Freshmen B. G. Allen R. E. Lawson D. Sadler P. AiNSWORTH C. Ives T. B. Russell K. Mackenzie H- Grundman C. Waller C. Cord 192 3 4 llim{|{{H l {}{l ii|} life 206 i Cm oMB K I m Founded at Miami University 1848 R. Lawson, R. Riley, P. Ainswoith, T. Russell. S. Brown. E. Reid, W. Allen W. Metcalf, E. Elliot. H. Grundman. I). Sadler. B. MacKenzie. A. Alexander T. Russell, R. Greene. R. Morris, Capt. G. Winlon, H. Morris, C. Ives, K. MacKenzie A. Reynolds, C. Waller. C. Gord. R Bottorff. B. Allen, M. Russell, H. McBride 1923 207 mn II IHI I N ; e bomb] n Active Chapters — 47 DELTA UPSILON IOWA STATE CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1913 Publication • — The Delta Upsilon Quarterly Members in Faculty R. E. Buchanan John Buchanan H. H. KiLDEE P. E. Brown Karl Brown N. S. Vial F. D. Paine I. T. Bode A. W. Warren F. W. Schooley I.. E. Clapp K. R. Marvin A. C. Kuehl R. Mersereau P. Pahl E. J. MacKay D. E. DOOLITTLE R. F. Shawhan A. W. Gadd L. T. Raff R. E. Deardorff Seniors W. M. Sutton Juniors P. J. Beard Sop lo mores Pledges 1923 W. E. Jones F. G. Churchill Paul Critz C. J. Meister A. H. Fuller Charles Burge W. S. Chandler R. P. Jones A. J. Rankin N. E. INNES L. ESTLE A. L. LoucKS C. A. WOGENS C. W. Martin F. E. Thompson M. F. Miller L. J. Evans R. E. Lawbaugh J. L. Steele C5. T. Smith n. H. Pfleuger 208 lnilllillllllllll 7AeBdMB fc ajiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifei - i 8 V Founded at Williams College 1834 V. L. Estle, M. F. Miller, R. F, Shawhan, L. J, Evans. A. W. Warren, A. C. Kuehl, L. E. Clapp, F. E. Thompson R. E. Deardorff, L. T. Raff, A. I.. I.oucks, F. W. Schooley, A. W. Gadd, C. W. Martin, E. J. MacKay W. M. Sutton, D. E. Doolillle, C A. VVogens, N. Innes, P. Pahl, K. R. Marvin, R. Mersereau, A. J. Rankin I V s : 192 3 j ) 4 lllim iimTM]T 209 TAe B OMBJ iiiiiimmitiiii ALPHA GAMMA RHO ETA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1914 Active Chapters — 18 Publication — Sickle and Sheath Members in Faculty M. I). Helser E. N. Bressman D. K. Eldridge Chester A. Garner F. W. Barrickman Walter J. Hunt A. J. Dice F. E. Mullen F. B. Race p. N. Smith B. W. KiLGORE Ll,0 T) L. DiLWORTH F. B. RUTTER Kenneth Maltas R. E. MosER Allen Boller Phillip M. Cunningham Henry C. Howard Stanley Haw Floyd Johnson Seniors Juniors R. E. Mygatt Sop lo mores Pledges R. S. Stephenson H. W. Warner C. B. Finley FoRDYCE Ely F- E. Ferguson C. A. Larson Dale Merwin P. R. Nelson F. W. Reich S. N. Smith H. E. Schroeder Eugene W. Watkins Waldo E. McDowell E. M. Menough Earl Margerum Raymond Larsen Geralde S. Sewell William H. Sykes Lester H. Ryon Conrad Larson 092 210 Hi iHN e BOMB] )iiiiinnmnin zt Founded at Ohio State University 1904 U}M W B. W. Kilgore, Dilworth, Mullen, Stephenson, Margerum, R. Larsen, Mygatt Haw, Nelson, Johnson, C. Larsen, Smith, Dice, Hunt, Rutter Watkins, Merwin, Cunningham, Menough, Sykes, Sewell, Boiler, Ferguson Schroeder, Moser, Cecil Larson, Reich, Race, Barrickman, Howard, Maltas HM 1923 nTTTmm 211 TAe BOMB) }iinniniiininfe TAU KAPPA EPSILON EPSILON CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1915 Active Chapters — 15 Publication — The Teke W. N. Adams r. f. furleigh b. e. goodale Tom Gilbert Jack Harris Vern Hass H. A. Christopherson Fred B. Cure W. K. Ball Karl Lee Justin Bates Lawrence Curtis John Eyler Horace Greenwood Edmond Hartsock Members in Faculty D. S. Jeffers Seniors C. J. Myers D. R. Theophilus Juniors W. E. Shull Sop lo mores Pledges J. Leo Hoak Lewis Jokes Lester Lewellen J. C. Nichols A. H. SWANSO.V H. F. Gayxord H. A. Holmgren H. P. Sindt Erwin Wackerbarth Morris Lowenberg William Obcamp J. F. Pace John Risser Claude Sears y f 192 3 3 4i tH l lim{H } [ 212 - linilllillllHIII QMBj lillliiliHUlllHfe Founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899 vrMf Curtis, Holmgren. Jones, Goodale, Sindt, Obcamp, Hoak Lewellen. Hartsock, Risser, Cure, Lowenberg. Sears, Furleigh Theophilus, Lee. Harris. Greenwood. Swanson, Ball, Bates Eyler, Gaylord, Hass, Nichols, Gilbert, Wackerbarth, Pace 1923 iiin iiiiii i [ 213 ■ - - i ill] BOMB) )iiiitmin)i ' .iiife SIGMA PHI EPSILON IOWA BETA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. April 16. 1916 Active Chapters — 49 Publication — Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal Members in Faculty Prof. Ivan L. Ressler George M. Drumm Seniors F. A. Bock M. Z. Kidder H. B. ECKEY H. A. RiEDESEL R. L. Ekins E. A. SW ANSON J. C. Gardner J. C. Greene H. C. Butcher E. P. Pyeatt D. W. Gray P. J. Hitch B. E. Benson C. B. Ertel G. A. Anglum R. Hentges Park McManigai. Juniors Sophomores Pledges Prof. C. C. Culbertson Wm. T. Zeigenhain Q. C. Teich Joseph Grady B. L. Allen J. E. McFarland ROLLIN WhITAKER W. L. Brown B. G. Ilgenfritz W. I. Breitenstein G. S. MacIntyre R. L. COXLEE y. C. Beimer A. W. HouTz R. S. Porter T. R. Kelso J. R. Clark E. A. Brown Li92_3j)4 iiii mii[iinn 214 m TAe BOMB) J}HllitlHllllini Founded at Richmond, J ' irginia, 1901 I riti Bock, Grady, Hitch, Kkins, Butcher, Hentges, Riedesel, Gardner Kelso. Kidder. Whitaker, Swanson. Benson. MacManiga! Hoiitz, Ressler, Clark Greene, Ertel, Beimcr, Allen, Pyeatt, Mclntyre, Porter. W. Brown, Zeigenhain Gray, Breitenstein, Eckey, Conlee, Teich, E. Brown. McFarland n g mi 215 I : I C- imiHIIIHIIHHN eB illlllumillllk: SIGMA CHI BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. November 11, 1916 Active Chapters — 76 Publication — Sigma Chi Quarterly William R. Page Howard Sindt J. K. Franks H. Z. Test C. E. Brookhart Robert Greever Roland C. Burgess Marvin Levsen Walter Berger Howard Parkhurst Kempster Pyle Seniors A. J. Armour Juniors George Broderson S p Ii m r e s Freshmen Pledges Embree Wilson H. J. Petersen E. R. Reed D. G. Follett H. C. MUNSON RoscoE Hall Harmon Lundberg Leonard Berger Elmer Anderson Francis Curley Theodore Weiss Ralph Reid nn i92r O ) 4 lH i mninininiitii 216 - i I TAe BOMB } nTMITT Founded at Miami University 1855 Harmon Lundberg, William R. Page, Harold J. Burgess, A. J. Armour, Theodore Weiss Roscoe Hall, Walter Berger, Howard Sindt, C. E Follett. Kempster Pyle, E. R. Reed Henry C. Munson, Harold Test. Marvin Levsen, Robert Greever, Elmer Anderson Curley, George Broderson Petersen, Embree D. Wilson, Ralph Reld, Roland C. Bntokhart, Leonard Berger, Howard Parkhurst, D. G. Joseph Franks, Francis d92.S ni 217 IHl lH Hm i lH II TAe BOMB ) gH)illlimimilliife ; Active Chapters — 56 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1917 Publication — Purple, Green and Gold M e m b e r s in F a c u I i y D. R. JOHKSON F. E. Walsh E. C. Kurtz E. W. Shilling Graduate Student Potter Seniors C. H. Myers MOERMOND Redman ■ OVIATT Willets Juniors Eastman Dunn Larson HOPER Bangs Sophomore HUSSEY Ellerbrock Pledges KOWALKE CORROUGH , Gaylord Arnold MUNDT Reed Capel Nelson Fell Tissue H. L. Smith Humphrey SORENSON M. Smith Ferry Meiklejohn Sergeant Dam M ROW Ketlesen 218 ni TAeB QMBJ HIl HIiUmill H Founded at Boston University in 1911 riMVXX i. i Ellerbrock. Corroiigh, Potter. Moermond, Reed, Sergeant, Fell, Hussey Larson, Bangs, Kowaike, Dunn. Ketlesen, Sorenson. Oviatt, Humphrey Meiklejohn, Redman, Nelson, Arnold, Willets, Ferry, Gaylord, Smith Eastman, Hoper, Mundt, Smith, Dammrow, Brandt, Johnson, Kurtz 1923 21!) iiiUJHil TT BOMB iHiii miminiib THE7 A DELTA CHI BETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1919 Active Chapters — 29 Publication — The Shield Members In Faculty J. A. Day p. S. Shearer J. S. DODDS W. E. DiTTMER V. C. Drennan W. T. MiNERMAN G. A. Metzger G. A. Nelson E. V. Sage C. H. Palm S. B. Hays R. G. CORWIN R. W. Beckman R. C. Palm W. D. Reck Seniors J. W. Pritchard Juniors D. D. Baker Sophomores W. C. MOLISON Pledges F. C. Fenton W. A. AlTKEN P. C. Taff B. C. Boston R. A. Olsen C. H. Larson J. M. Storm D. D. Robertson C. A. Hammerly C. L. EXTORF H. B. HUNTOON H. F. Brown M. S. SCOFIELD M. J. Mills K. S. Bond iiiiiiimnniiii TAeBQMB} iiiiintmiiiiiib I ■ i « ' Founded at Union College 1847 Minerman, Reck, Beckman, R. C. Palm, Metzger, Nelson, Drennan Sage, C. H. Palm, Hays, Mills, Corwin, Olsen Pritchard, Baker, Storm, Dittmer, Boston, Robertson. Scofield Bond, Hammerly, Huntoon, Entorf, Jasper, Brown, Molison a92jg ■■ P9 P V jp l V ' ' 4H i ■P H w W ' ' ■ 1 K ' % 1 ■ « g Ij I ' i k F ' ' f K- u in 221 j lHlllllimiltlH TAeB OMBJ HIIIUHmilHH ALPHA SIGMA PHI PHI CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. May 8, 1920 Active Chapters — 23 Publication • — - Tomahawk Members in Faculty T. J. Maney S. M. DlETZ R. H. Porter S. S. Graham II. B. Brenizer W. S. Cloys K. G. Graf J. C. Grossman H. L. Chace G. a. Croft T. E. DeHart R. M. Henderson C. I. Carspecken M. E. Leetun M. R. Merryfiei.i) Duncan Sharpe O. E. Hagglund M. E. Green J. N. Em bree J. S. QuisT Seniors Juniors Sophomore Pledges B. F. Hagglund G. M. Fuller , C. W. Hammans A. H. Groth F. H. Helmrich I. S. HORGEN D. F. Winkler Edward Thayer Frank Keating Louie Laughlin D. R. Porter J. R. Redditt R. A. Sullivan L. M. Best R. B. McKennan H. E. DUNKEL C. H. Jefferson R. G. BURGOIN J. R. Boyd ri92 3 j ) 4? ? iiiiiiiiiifn i ■■ ■ y Miinniiiiimiiiiifcfeija:{ rBOMB ■ I Founded at Yale 1845 Dunkel, McKennan, Graham. Helmrich, Graf. Thayer, Merryfield Porter, Grossman. Chace, Green, Hagglund, Maney. Brenizer Leetun, Laughlin. Croft. Horgen, Redditt. Sharpe, Hammans Embree, Cloys. Henderson, Sullivan, Carspecken, Hagglund. Winkler iiii Qllal] ni 223 i ■ V • . - i 8 ■ TAe BOMBl iiiiiiiHiinmiib Active Chapters — 25 CHI PHI PI CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. February 18. 1922 Publication — Chi Phi Chakett Members in Faculty Dr. a. L. Bakke W. G. Baker H. H. Cornell E. E. Mylin J. G. Jessup S e tii r s H. A. Bradley R. C. Boyd W. E. Frevert O. L. Bock J. O. Orr Juniors W. P. Wetzel G. A. DeHavem H. L. Hartley F. E. Shepard W. L. Lane Sophomore R. I. WiLKENSON Pledges E. C. Catlix F. A. Foster E. W. Barlow M. T. Hamilton M. R- Billings M. B. RiCHTER H. L. Hanson C. R. Stille C. G. Kick J. F. Cherry J. E. Cole L. E. Johnson f 192 3J )4  i lllllHIIM 1 224 I ■r i TATbOMB ) gijllllllllllllllllllb Founded at Prhueton in 1824 Cole, Frevert, Fick, Lane, Stille, Hanson, Foster Wilkinson, Shepard. Richter, Billings. DeHaven, Orr, Barlow Catlin, Boyd, Wetzel, Hartley, Bock, Hamilton, Cherry f 192 3j I i 225 r ROMR J iiinHumiimik: THE FRESHMAN INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Pace, Garrecht, Snyder, Levsen, Williams, Lawson Meiklejohn, Ijjon, Reck, Beimer, Schmidt, Sewell, Dunn Embree, Hilliary, Little, Campbell, Rickart, Clemmensen O F F I C E RS Victor H. Little President J. Newlin Embree Vice-President Neils K. Clemmensen Secretary J. Clifford Beimer Treasurer MEMBERS Neils K. Clemmensen Gerald S. Sewell . J. Newlin Embree Hubert Garrecht . Allen Campbell ' ictor H. Little . Chester Martin Horace H. Rickart Frank Meiklejohn Robert Lawson Harry J. Schmidt . Brewer Mattocks . D. Vincent Williams Frank G. Snyder . J. F. Dunn . Marvin C. Levsen . • Hawley Hilliary . J. Clifford Beimer . Warren D. Reck J. F. Pace . Alfred A. Lyon Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi . Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Xi : i920 - lll llllll llllll jj eBOMB) |lllull llllllfe b INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL ffijij !i 1 tf if istff f f W f l H f i i Eastman, Marvin, Teich, Winkler, Mormand, Goodale, E. D. Wilson. Schaeffer, Bushnell, Fields Bodholdt, Warren, Hunt, Baker, MacKay, Brorby, R. H. Green, MacKenzie, C. H. Wilson, Walpole Prichard, Rutter, J, C. Green, Bigler, Goodwin, Earhart, Wolters, Ostrander, Northrop, Reed Haas, Nowlin, Bailey, Termohlen, Mahnke, W. P. Wilson, Murphy. Dunn, Kenworthy O F F I C E RS H. H. Ostrander President Bruce Mackenzie Vice-President A. E. Wolters Secretary-Treasurer - ■ M. E. Northrop H. E. Fields W. J. Hunt D. F. Winkler D. W. MacKay C. F. Mahnke A. W. Warren H. H. Ostrander Wm. Mormand Bruce Mackenzie J. M. Currie F. B. Lixgenfelter H. P. Bigler A. E. Wolters W. D. Termohlen E. D. Wilson L. J. Walpole Q. C. Teich B. E. Goodale J. W. Pritchard H. Nolan W. E. Frevert MEMBERS Acacia Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi Chi Phi A. B. HiRD W. P. Wilson F. J. Rutter H. L. Chace M. A. Goodwin C. M. Kenworthy J. F. Little J. M. Bailey P. M. Dunn R. H. Green L. N. Haugen L. M. Stover F. R. Bushnell J. E. Brorby G. S. Holland E. R. Reed R. S. Bodholdt J. C. Green L. V. Haas D. D. Baker C. H. Wilson F. E. Shepard m O 227 IHIIIIHHIHllll TAeBC IIIinUHlimiib SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS In Order of Their Establishment at Iowa State NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Sigma Nu ....... 1904 Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . 1905 Phi Delta Theta . Beta Theta Pi 1905 Helta Upsilon Phi Gamma Delta 1907 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega 1908 Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Sigma 1909 Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Xi 1909 Sigma Chi . . Acacia 1909 Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Tau Delta 1875, . reestablished 1911 Theta Delta Chi Phi Sigma Kappa 1911 Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Psi 1867, . reestablished 1913 Chi Phi . NATIONAL SORORITIES Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi 1887, . Kappa Delta Alpha Delta Pi 1911 . . . 1889 reestablished 1906 . . . 1908 Alpha CJamma Delta Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Kappa Alpha Chi Beta LOCAL SORORITIES 1914 Delta Mu LOCAL FRATERNITIES Adelante Ausonia El Paso Mohawk 1907 1911 1911 1912 Lambda Sigma Phi 1914 Sigma Sigma 1914 Upsilon Sigma Alpha .... 1914 Tau Gamma Nu Hau Ki . . . . Gamma Sigma Alpha Alpha Kappa Delta . Lambda Delta Chi Amician L1923J EI 1913 1913 1913 1914 1915 1916 1916 1917 1920 1920 1922 1917 1918 1921 1921 1915 1917 1919 1919 1920 1920 228 s: : ■ IIN TAe BOMB tJIilllllllllllllllllti LOCALS §] fnot CTs 3ly4 iitinin[iin t i 229 (gAeBOMB J iiiiiiiimmiiHfei ■ • i ADELANTE Publication — The Andiron Members in Faculty Rex Beresford C. S. Dorchester B. J. Firkins D. O. Offringa W. L. ZiNK E. G. McKlBBEK C. E. Murray M. H. Brown G. G. POHLMAN M. S. Collier W. C. Kxoop D. W. Meyer W. R. Buchanan A. G. Goodman F. W. Stoddart Millard Peck Seniors Juniors W. C. Fernow Sophomores Pledges V. W. Uker Post Graduate L. M. Carl E. T. Erickson E. R. McKee L. J. Murphy J. H. Hilton S. A. McCosH W. K. Greene E. E. Ebling E. A. Fritts O. E. Felton C. P. Streeter C. H. Everett J. W. Johnson F. J. ZiNK M. A. Buettell A. G. WOOLFRIES miMi O iiiiHiinnHiiiiiiiiit 230 : illilllllllll l lllll 7AeBOMBj )lilliniHlin Founded at Ames 1907 i I f ' ■ f f ' t Ebiin?, Buettell, Fernow. McCosh, Goodman. Johnson. Erickson, Murphy Streeter, McKibben, Buchanan, F. Zink. Dorchester, Pritts, Brown Murray, Hilton, Pohlman. Carl. Everett. Firkins. Meyer, Woolfries Greene, Otfringa, Felton, W. L. Zink, Knoop, Uker, Collier i92 3jH iiiiim}mi{miiHiite •J.M ■ i TAe bqmb} i)iiihhiiihiihn AUSONIA Publication — Ausonian Members in Faculty E. F. Goss Seniors G. H. Ayers W. E. Beanblossom G. D. BoRT C. C CULLINAN C. W. Hanson Juniors A. H. Tracy Sophomore K. B. Greenlee Pledges W. F. LaGrange O. O. HiGGINS F. G. Lundblad G. M. Peterson R. Winfrey R. M. Lefebure E. J. Anderson H. B. Boyle A. C. Frisk I. Gabriel C. O. Greenlee O. Harmon L. A. HOSTETTER J. S. Munro H. D. Peters H. F. Stevenson H. Van Roekel W. White ( 1920 232 : lllllllll!lllillH 7?vTBQMB] liillimillliitll Founded at Ames in 1911 White, K. Greenlee, Higgins, Lundblad, Hanson. Van Roekel, Peters Tracy, Frisk, Gabriel, Petersen, Beanblossom, Hostetter, Winfrey, Ayers Cullinan, Stevenson, Bort, Boyle, C. Greenlee, Goss, Anderson 1923 iMim 233 IIHIlllllHllllll TAeBQMB} T]IIIHIlimillllb - Active Chapters — 1 P. F. Barnard Roy E. Braun R. D. Bennison EL PASO EL PASO CHAPTER Members in Faculty Seniors Juniors Publication — Trozos Hubert Schmidt H. E. Howell Alvin Osten Leslie W. Hoopes George P. McGraw, Jr. Walter W. Howell Reginald J. Pearson Harold J. Schomberg Sophomores Roy H. Funkhouser Ronald L. McVey Allan Miller Marion F. Dawson Robert E. Fothergill MiLvoj Hasek Jack B. Hocan Elmer J. Meadows Pledges Allan W. Mollison Everett M. Richards Clark A. Shellabarger Marion F. Mullinnix Robert S. Rhodes Albert C. Schweitzer Karl J. Westenberger Anton F. Wier Harold E. York -i-M 53 S] I QMBJ IHIimilHHllH ; Founded at imes in 1911 Pearson, Schweitzer, Meadows, Hasek. Fothergill, Richards, Shellabarger, McGraw Hogan, York, Wier, Miller, Hoopes, Dawson, Schomberg, Mollison H. Howell, Rhodes, Bennison, Funkhouser, Osten, W. Howell, MuUinnix, McVey iinnmiiiindHH Tn 1923 j 235 i HIIIIH - e BOMB) [ ' lOLBERT MacRae F. C. Stevenson C H. Werkman Albert L. Brown King C. Jarvis J. Dewey Long Donald J. Becker Mark G. Mueller DwiGHT F. Roberts Amos Hughes Paul E. Peterman Arthur E. Likens J. Kenneth Kent Howard Hughes Loren M. Coe MOHAWK Faculty Seniors Juniors Paul G. Johnson Sophomores P I e d g e s Paul Brown Robert L. Howard L. C Heckert E. I. P ' ULMER Thomas P. Ryan Ralph M. Cash E. Floyd Bell Chester R. Hazard Paul V. Ryan Raymond J. Pollock Harry K. Lowry Theodore R. Reusser John Earl Tripp Alf C. Halverson Merwin Doughty Harry Lambly Je 3j 4i iiiinm{nniiiiiiiiif 236 m TAe B QMB j )illlHHIHIlllll ' -. ' .:-r- 4.- -y:.jr. Founded at Ames in 1912 € c rri t ft f H. Hughes, Tripp, Jarvis, Howard. Werkman. Reusser, Kent Lambly, Coe, P. Ryan. Hazard, Peterman, Halverson, Pollock A. Brown, P. Brown, Doughtv. Cash, Johnson, Lowry, Heckert Roberts, Bell, Becker, Long, Mueller, T. Ryan, Likins 09233 I 237 a lHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TAe BOMB J lllllimillllHIIfe « i LAMBDA SIGMA PHI Active Chapters — 1 Publication ■ — • The Phi Members in Faculty Prof. W. L. Foster Prof. H. G. Sprague Post Graduate N. R. Carmichael Seniors C. J. Davis R. R. Wagner J. W. Johnson A. W. Kimball E. W. Johnson G. M. Hoover F. W. Wesco I. H. Ramsey G. D. Pickford A. M. Price R. Meeker W. D. Eaton L. A. Sanders B. A. LaDoux Juniors H. S. HOUCLAND Sophomores R. C. KooB Freshmen Prof. A. W. Turner Prof. Lew Wallace L. J. BOTLEMAN H. H. BOWEN M. A. Boyd H. Shet.lito G. P. DeYoe W. E. Walter P. S. Schoppe C. C. Armstrong W. R. JAHN E. B. Pedersen W. G. Gamble H. J. Cooper R. V. Peterson n D 1 L ' ltS IIH!Hlt!Hlllll[ TAeB OMBJ SSaJ)llllitHmilHlik: Founded at Ames in 1914 Shellito, Ramsey, Price, Buerkens, Koob. E. W. Johnson. Hougland, Schoppe, Kimball Eaton, Cooper, LaDoux, Botleman, Wafi:ner, Davis, Bowen, Boyd J. W. Johnson, Armstrong, Pickford, Prof. Lew Wallace, Lieut. Renshaw, Prof. A. W. Turner, Prof, W. L. Foster, Peterson, Sanders Gamble, Pedersen, Hoover, Wesco, Carmichael, Jahn, Walter, DeYoe Q523J 239 feMIHIIIIIIIIIIHIII OMB g lllllllHlinillllgg i i SIGMA SIGMA Active Chapters — 1 Publication — The Sigmalite Members in Faculty Prof. H. M. Hamlin H. C. Breckekridce L. E. Hunt H. T. Hall D. W. Hanson G. Buck G. E. Moses C. L. Cone Oilman Fee Seniors Juniors L. L. Bleakly Soph omore E. W. Kay Pledges A. R. Druyor A. S. Egulf P. E. Stephenson G. L. Seaton E. C. McMahon W. H. Bartlett V. C. Olsen L. E. McMahon A. H. GOETTSCH F i92 3j nnimmiiimnniife 240 TAe BOMB) )iinniiiiiiniiib Founded at Ames in 1914 Stephenson, L. E. McMahon, Buck, Hanson. Hall, Fee, Jacobson Kav. Egulf, Bartlett, Breekenridffe. Cone, Seaton. Stenstrom Olsen, Goettsch, Druyor, Hunt, Moses, Bleakly, F. C. McMahon J 2_3lH HHmiTTnT7 1 1 I 241 rBQMB) lllllHIUIillHllb TAU Gx MMA NU Members in Faculty C. I.. PiCKARD II. R. Anderson P. J. Tennant Herbert Harmison P. T. Savage J. D. Snakekberg Roy Arenson E. A. Hollow ELL S. G. Denner K. K. Knapp Albert Duden Henry Meltdvet E. A. Berry Ben Anderson George Martens Richard Stephens Gus Reiman Carl H. Geister Seniors Wm. A. Craft Juniors V. O. French Sophomores Pledges 1923 W. R. Raymond M. J. Channer W. O. Frazer Howard D. Cation K. C Peterson V. C. Anderson W. J. Venables Gerald Parkins M. S. Zerbe Don Cation Cliff Stevens Clyde Folley George Morgan Hubert Parks Leo Pawek A. E. Hoxsal Marion Lithcow 242 3:5 i TAe BOMB) )llllttlUmiH)lb JT Founded at Ames in 1915 FoUey, Savage, Frazer, Anderson, Stevens, Meltdvet, HoUowell French, Snakenberg, Pawek, Raymond, Parks, Reiman, Stevens Berry, Cation, Parkins, Tennant, Knapp, Denner, Craft Venables, Arenson, Anderson, Harmison, Zerbe, Duden, Peterson iiiiiiiiit= r r i?iy4J iiiiiiii}{itHniiiinii 243 C- IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIll TyveBQM HAU KI HOUSE HAU KI HOUSE CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1917 Active Chapters — 1 Members in Faculty JOH.V IIlLAND F. M. Sheldon R. J. DeLaHunt Seniors Ernest L. Bierbaum Juniors Albert J. Kahl Elmer O. Bierbaum Manson S. Redenbaugh Marvin W. Smith Fred H. Leinbach Lyell W. Miller Otis Lee Jacobs H enry a. Stabe 5 op ho mores Willard F. Vollmar Howard C. Tingleff David Robbins Pledges Laurel H. Rogers R. A. Bergstrom Gerald V. Waples Donald A. Epperly E. L. Kaufman- John Franklin Beyerle Ray 0. Donels Joseph E. Greer Glenn F. Kruwell Lynn L. Kruwell li-:. 2)1 I HII II IHH III Il l TAeBOMB) HIIHUIHIlll)lk: Founded at Ames in 1914 f J .1 Jf f. Ray O. Donels, Albert J. Kahl, F. M. Sheldon, Elmer O. Bierbaum, Laurel H. Rogers, David Robbins, Lyell W. Miller Manson S. Redenbaugh, John Franklin Beyerle, Gerald V. Waples, Otis Lee Jacobs, Glenn F. Kruwell, £. L. Kaufman Henry A. Stabe, Joseph E. Greer, Fred H. Leinbaeh. Marvin W. Smith. Ernest L. Bierbaum, Willard F. VoUmar, Howard C. TingleflE -192 31 m ww ' t 245 i i IIHIHItmilllll TAe BOMB ) J))IIIHIUmillllb UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Members in Faculty J. C. Cunningham W. F. LaGrange Otis Erickson Chester Gray Arthur Meyer Vernon Fass Earl Robertson Wilbur Thorxwall Alvin Orp Ole Tokle John Cooper Herman Dosher R. S. BOTTORF MEMBERS Laurence Snyder P I e d g e s E. T. Erickson R. M. VlFQUAIN Cecil Johnson Marion Steddom Walter Snook Warren Walker Peter Linquist Fred Davis Harold Anderson Clarence Tamm Milton Wertz Harold Hainline |||l}|fe:: ; m D iniii ii 240 e BOMB} i iii!immiiiiib Founded at Aines in 1914 f i i s ¥ ' f f Otis Erickson, Chester Gray, Peter Linquist, Marion Steddom, Laurence Snyder Earl Robertson, Walter Snook. John Cooper, Arthur Meyer, 0!e Tokle, Cecil Johnston Herman Dosher, Wilbur Thornwall, Warren Walker, Alvin Arp, Clarence Tamm 1923 247 ililillilHIfe i I f Hiiiiiiniinnii t rB OMBJ iiinniiiimiDi GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA Local Fraternity Seniors F. A. Matson E. R. Marden F. Paladin G. V. Brock G. V. Grewell J. R. McMahav H. C. Laube L. H. DUSKLEE Juniors H. N. WOLCOTT Sop lo mores P I e d g e s H. J. DiCKHARDT G. R. Gardner L. A. Omundson E. Koch C. A. HODKINSON E. L. Miller H. D. Calendise J. G. Finch N. D. Cash {IHHIlllllllll l lllllllh D)4 llllHilHltHI(l!!Hiii 248 - IHIIIIHIHIIIIII T teBOMB ainilllHIIIIIIIHk I i Founded at Ames in 1919 Matson, Dickhardt, McMahan, Brock, Laube, Paladin Grewell, Marden, Falkenstein. Dunklee. Gardner Wolcott, Hodkinson, Miller, Calendine, Omundson, Koch 1923 249 I - - i llllllllllH Htlll TAe BQMB LAMBDA DELTA CHI Seniors Robert D. Cochran Robert E. Fennell John Ringland Ralph H. Avenell James H. Moore J. Glenn Treloar Juniors Sophomores Donald W. Smith Pledges William A. Sands Harold D. Eaton A. LeRoy Treloar Robert E. Woolis Walter H. Ruppel J. Clifford Donnal Walter E. Pugsley Harrv T. Petersen Harold W. Watkins Virgil Womeldorff W. Elias Williams Maurus K. Sawyer Arthur C. Heckenlaible C1923J [ : [ 250 ttfej llllllllllllllllllE TAe BOMB ) aillllimillllllllfe±a I HHHPv ' E ' I H K , Ktf ' ' 1 Ift ' I 1 Slhi ■ - - Founded nt Ames in 1920 mm, rm Cochran. Petersen. Womeldorif. J. G. Treloar, Fennell, Pugsley Woolis, Moore, Williams. Eaton, Wat kins, Sands A. L. Treloar, Avenell, Smith, Donnal, Ruppel, Ringland 1923 i m iii iiiiii 251 V ■ i qmbI e AMICIAN FRATERNITY Senior Roy D ' Autremo.nt Juniors Leo Martin- Raymond Oberle Harold Boyle Joseph C. Linnan John O ' Leary Emmet IIensinc Ervin Spahr Clarence Dexner John Tracey- Jlliev Elliot Willlam O ' Shea Vernon Winn John Rater LORENZ Wegener Sop lo mores Henry ' Gardiner Pledges Murray Joslin Irvin Nemmers Gregory ' Elliot Edwin Broderick Cornelius Jenkins Charles Cobb John Spauldinc Joeseph Ederer William Helsterx George Decker Louis Koster Charles Saunders Francis Condon Adolph Spies t 1923 3 m 252 ? ? IIIIIIIIHIHIIIIII TAe BQMB - ■ . - i ■ • m Founded at Ames in 1920 Xemmers. Joslin, Hensing, Spaulding, Spnhr, Rater, Broderick Linnan, Koster. Martin, Uenner. Saunders. Elliot O ' Leary, Collins. Oberle. Ederer. Condon, Gardiner, Winn O ' Shea, Boyle, Jenkins, Cobh, Helstern, Tracy, Decker -192 33 - ■ 253 iiiiinn!Hiniiib TAeBOMB) Hiiiimmiin)i ALPHA KAPPA DELTA M. R. PlERSON P. R. Miller P. T. LiLJEDAHL S. R. Doughty R. E. LiLJEDAHL L. R. Beath C. M. Howard W. H. Denison Paul Benson Max L. Wright Hugh Gordon Edw. Cutler W. F. Blust Seniors W. H. Cruikshank Juniors Sop lo mores K. W. Johnson P I e d g e s Rex Conn T. E. Douglas C. P. Lewellen L. G. Sorden H. L. Gibson F. W. Schultz G. a. Mark R. E. Farmer E. B. HOLLINCSWORTH E. M. Davidson Carlton Jewett J. L. Fike I. N. Ring G. a. Arthur 254 l lltll l N rf e BQMB] H Gordon, Lewellen, Davidson. Wood, Conn, Douglas, Miller Cruikshank, P. T. Liljedahl. Ring. Howard, Blust, HoUingsworth Schultz, Mark, Fike, Wright, Johnson, Beath, Pierson Jewett, Benson, Gibson, Cutler, Denison, Farmer, R. E. Liljedahl n TAe BQMB) )niiiimiiiiiiii INTER-LOCAL FRATERNITY COUNCIL Murray, Fritz, Hansen, P gnlf, Avers Hoopes, Wagner, Rertenbaugh, Tennant, Knapp, Jacobs Bell, Becker, Hanson, Johnson, Bennison OFFICERS President G. H. Ayers Vice-President A. S. Egulf Secretary M. J. Channer Treasurer E. A. Fritts MEMBERS W. H. Meeker, H. E. Bemis Faculty C. E. Murray, E. A. Fritts ■ Adelante G. H. Ayers, C. W. Hanson Ausonia R. D. Bennison, L. W. Hoopes El Paso M. S. Redenbaugh, O. L. Jacobs Hau Ki R. R. Wagner, E. W. Johnson . . . Lambda Sigma Phi E. F. Bell, D. J. Becker Mo iaiuk A. S. Egulf, D. W. Hanson Sigma Sigma M. J. Channer, P. J. Tennant . . . Tau Gamma Nu E D nmiii a5G i T7te_BOMB) ll l  lllllllllk i tiiiiiiiiiir miiimiiiF? ;:: ( . 1 ; : . ,157 C TA QMB mi mnm PI BETA PHI IOWA GAMMA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1877 Reestablished 1906 A(tive Chapters — 65 Marie Roberts Ruth Cessna Alda Wilson Myra Whited Ruth G reekwaldt Annie Jenkins Frances Dewell Helen Secor Helena Mahnke Dorothy Proctor Anna Dowell Elizabeth Daubenbercer Beulah Taylor Harriet Tilden Publication — The Arroic of Pi Beta Phi i Members in Faculty Seniors Juniors Marion Duke S p li m r Elosia Coffin Margery Johnston Gilberta Luke Marcella Dewell Margaret Graham Helen Hass Barbara Stanton Lucille Wormhoudt Daisy Renaud Teresa Judge Mary Miley Dorothy Houghton Lydia Armstrong Pledges Hazel Harwood Anne Fleming Ida Anders Lillian Storm Dorothy Beam Alice McCarthy Louise Otis Irene Bickel Helen Peterson Helen Curtiss Hazel Sharer Dorothy Harriman Elizabeth Peterson Margarethe Wilson YOLANDA PROSPERI Dorothy Kenworthy Clara Jordan Beatrice Olson Katherine Beatty Mary Jean Stern Marjorie Beam Louise Herman Paula Brauklich loNE Rice Ada Havner Dorothy McCarroll Charline Woods 192C TIT 258 llll!llllllllillllN 7yveJBQMB) nilllltimilll)lk: Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Anna Dowell, Harriet Tilden, Helen Curtiss, Elizabeth Daubenberger, Beulah Taylor, Helena Mahnke, Dorothy Harriman, Ruth Greenwaldt Elosia Coffin, Alice McCarthy, Dorothy Beam, Helen Secor, Dorothy Proctor, Margery Johnston, Hazel Sharer, Marion Duke, Elizabeth Peterson. Gilberta Luke, Dorothv Kenworthy Clara Jordan, Louise Otis, Irene Bickel, Beatrice Olson, Frances Dewell, Annie Jenkins, Yolanda Prosperi, Marcella Dewell, Margarethe Wilson Lm23J 25! nnn i JBQMB ) Jinii{mmii ' .ni Active Chapters — 61 DELTA DELTA DELTA OMEGA DELTA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1889 Reestablished at I. S. C. 1912 Member in Faculty Marion Stowe Seniors Publication — Trident Helen Easter Mary Helen Graham Ardis Pettigrew Claris Pettigrew Opal Miller Alice Romev Ruby Eckstrom Pauline Park Nita Knowles Janet Townsley Cora Hoffman Doris Anderson Dorothy Allen Mary Carpenter Nancy Elliott Ruby Paul Gertrude Haslam Mildred Holbert Dorothy Sarset Juniors Marie Muirhead Sophomores Velda Wilburn Pledges Carolyn Miller Fanny Woolston Winter Wilson Josephine Plattenburg Audrey Hickman Marjorie Drewry Ione McCord Ann Hopkins Margaret Rang Bernadine Bundy Ruth Malcolm Marion Swanson Elizabeth McCombs Beulah Roberts Gladys Ramey Hazel Mahanke Marguerite Mahanke Edith Neal Marie Whelpley Bernice Woods 200 TTTTf n TAe BOMBj llllliimmilllik: Founded at Boston 1888 Woolston, C. Pettigrew, Muirhead. C. Miller, Drewry, Romey Hickman. Hoffman. O. Miller, Eckstrom. A. Pettigrew, Park. Knowles McCord. Wilson, Bundy, Easter, Plattenburg, Townsley, Rang i? ininiiiiiminiiiiiiit=t i siM )4;j llllllllllHIIHIIllll|[ I 261 iniHllllll AeBQMB i lilllimHllliTlT KAPPA DELTA SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 190S Active Chapters — 35 Publication — The Angelas Members in Faculty IvA Brant Marie Stephens Beth Crowley Elizabeth Ingersol Aitken Gertrude Herr S e nx Jeannette Schleiter Alyce Knueppel Esther Knueppel Emily Thompson Kathleen Berg Lois Pammel Priscilla Dodds Mildred Sears Amelia Wilson Dorothy Kauffman Marian Richeson Freda Sutherland Dorothy Van Dyke Margaret Spellbring Opal Milligan Marguerite Wix Juniors Sophomores Irene Young Pledges Maud Campbell Genevieve McKim Barker Elizabeth McKim Jennie Fedson Kir kman Ann Stover Nell Whittemore Mary Frances Means Ferne Taylor Verna Hunter Marie Mortenson Gertrude Reis Martha Peppers Harriet Schleiter Florence Goddard Vivian Eraser Margaret Brookhart Alice Blunk Frances Eastland Alice Reynolds glr92_0 4? 4 IIIIHili{liliiHiil}ll 262 1923j 4J l 263 Ml e BOMBl iiimmimiini ALPHA DELTA PI PI CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1911 Active Chapters — 34 Fay Mack Gladys Rush Publication — Adelphian Members in Faculty Marguerite Armour Katherine Schultz Beulah Jones Sara Ann Brown Ann Coons Ethel Huebner Seniors Rose Nicholson Juniors Sop lo mores Elizabeth Goodykoontz Bertha Ratcliff Mildred Williamson Vyrle Pence loNE Johnson Dorothy Eaton Helen Piper Helen Brewer Harriet Sloss Pledges Dr. Ada Hayden Georgia Day Robertson Grace McIlrath Edna Osborx Maida Heiner Margaret Sloss Nita Comstock Janet Beyers Margaret Furman Edith Dugcer Pauline May Elsie Erickson Violet Nugent Phyllis Warford Ellen Byrum Marie Lookincbill Sue Rasmussen 1923 264 J3 I { - I I F TAe BOMBI I I Founded at Macotij Georgia. 1851 i i R. Rose Nicholson, Kathryn Schultze, Jeanette Bvers, Maida Heiner, Grace Mcllrath, Ethel Huebner. Bertha Ratcliflf Beulah Jones, Neta Comstock, Mildred Williamson, Vyrle Pence, Jessie Aitkins. Violet Nugent, lone Johnson, Elsie Erickson Edith Dugger, Margaret Furraan, Pauline May, Marguerite Armour, Sarah Ann Brown, Elizabeth Goody- koontz. Ann Coons 392 265 Active Chapters — 24 i i TAe BQMB) )lllliHilllinili ALPHA GAMMA DELTA RHO CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1917 Publication — Quarterly Members in Faculty Johanna M. Hansen LiLLis Knappenbercer Nellie Knappenbercer Alma Hansen Louise Wiese Clara Moore Harriet Smith Eleanor Murray Irene Haynes iva robison Helen Vinson Louise Shields Opal Wind Gertrude Murray Kathleen Porter Miriam McLain Eleanor Sterud Mary L. Brown Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges Ruth Meyer Ruth Spencer Myrtle Bihl Gessler Helen Paschal Sue Blundell Ruth Hoffman Emma Dodson Margaret Van Riper Besse Schultz Lulu Robison Edna Beebe Genevieve Wallace Helen Reidy Frances Linn Esther Rayburn Mary Ellen Hartley Martha Walker 1923 s 268 -- iiinnniniiiiii (7AeBQMBl Founded at Syracuse University 1904 Iva Robison, Helen Vinson, Alma Hanson, Louise Wiese, Luhi Robison, Irene Haynes Opal Wind, Ruth Meyer, Genevieve Wallace. Louise Shields, Sue Blundell, Pearl Apland, Edna Beebe Ruth Spencer, Eleanor Murray, Helen Paschal, Emma Dodson, Harriet Smith, Clara Moore, Margaret Van Riper 1923 i ■ 2(i7 BOMB mi GAMMA PHI BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1918 Active Chapters — 27 Members in Faculty Clarissa Clark LuciLE Draper Mildred Elder Ruth Pohlman Marie Lavvler Dorothy Gruwell Sarah Manhardt Florence Hahn Irma Rowe Florence Wilkinson Grace Bowie Helen Hamilton Georgia Appel Viola Jammer LuciLE Butcher Mildred Hawkins Acnes Noble Edith Elder Beulah Swihart Seniors Juniors Sophomores Anne Mundt Pledges N. Beth Bailey Marie Salomon June Wallace Edith Wallis Rose Storm Nelle Fishel Ella Moeller Alice Bowie Dorothy Olson Dorothy Cass Stella Bartlett Margaret Kinney Mary Hazel Stewart Ruth Knutsen Edna Margaret Carlson Frances Dunlap Myra White Gertrude McArthur Nelle Taylor Publication — The Crescent — jssp 26S i - K I jj jiiiiiiiiiimmiifc TAeBOMB ' iiiiiiHiiiiiniife ■ Founded at Syracuse 1874 Ella Moeller, Alice Bowie, Annie Mundt, Nelle Fishel, Marie Salomon, Stella Bartlett Dorothy Cass, June Wallace, Lucile Draper, Ruth Pohlman, Irma Rowe, Sarah Manhardt, Dorothy Olson, Florence Hahn Florence Wilkinson, Mildred Elder, Marie Lawler, Grace Bowie, Edith Wallis, Rose Storm, Dorothy Gruweli Hi : rTggp miiiiii 260 -  IHIIIIHIHIIIIII£ TAeBOMB IIIIIill IIIHIIIfe ■ I SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. May 7. 1921 Active Chapters — 29 Publication — The Tr ' uwyle Members in Faculty Alma Riemenschneider Frances Newell Beth Thorxe Marjorie Miller Helen Beels Grata Thorn e Gladys Branson Helen Wadson Fern Thornton Claire Yongclas Virginia Bertoli Marie Sullivan Leone Hampton Seniors Mildred Torrance Juniors Bertha Wheeler Sop lio mores Doris McFee Pledges Beatrice Miller Olive Rider Ruth Gerber Marjorie Berckham Muriel Orr Rubv Kirchoff Bernice Aves Kathryn West Evelyn Sloan Edna Miller Helen Carr Mildred Norton Margaret Hagan iiiiiimiininini!i itfe; )4 1IIIH{||}|fMMTT 270 i I iiniiitN i eBQMB )iiiinmmtiin Founded at Colby College 1874 I i I imiiiii Ae bomb) ALPHA CHI BETA Seniors Mabel Catton Grace Sowerwine Leola Frost Jennie Haggard Emma Fife Marie Hartmann Elithe Nisewanger Irene Dewey Marguerite Conner Alice Stewart Elsie Ginger Clara Fell Merci Carley Juniors Faith Bradford Sop ho mores Ruth Grimes Pledges Lillian Willson Mary Battell Ervilla Masters Dorothy Gibson Doris Wherry Thelma Tollefson Hesse Chmelik Lilly Humphrey Alice Olson Juliette Wyli e Irene Rasmussen Edna Moeller Sadie Perley E tl92 33 : llllHill{ I 272 sV j -S-! §] QMB) )niiiinimin)i •iu ■ ■ JC,, A Founded at Ames in 1914 Chmelik, Nisewanger, Dewey, Stewart, Fife, Haggard Conner, Wylie, Willson, Grimes, Hartmann, Gibson, Wherry, Colton Battel), Frost, Bradford, Masters, Sowerwine, Tollefson, Olson, Humphrey ll923j m 273 ■ - ■ i mi ii C e BOMB) )iiiiiinmtiim DELTA MU Members in Faculty Eda Lord Murphy Rosamond Cook Edith Chantry E iD Edwards Harriet Eyres Lois Hartman Gladys Watson Helen Beymer Clare Escher Mary Heald Alma Kalsem Cecile Butterfield Edna Carpenter Gladys Greene Florence Haight Gladys Hovendon Gail Stahl Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges MoNA Thompson Ruth Cook Jessie McCorkindale Genevieve Jones LuciLE ' 50RDON Lois Munn Millie Lerdall Fern Green Veronica Morrissey Lyra Price Bertha Sandvold Flo Ullem Myrtle Knutson Acnes McCarthy Viola Reynolds Louise Stephenson Mary Troughear 1923 {lllHIIllt 274 - - - - i • TA BOMBJ g aJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! Founded at Ames in 1921 Enid Edwards, Lois Munn. Gladys Watson, Lois Hartman, Harriet Eyres Clare Escher, Viola Reynolds, Edith Chantry. Alma Kalsem, Helen Beymer, Veronica Morrissey, Lucille Jordan Genevieve Jones, Fern Green, Lyra Price, Mary Heald, Flo Ullem, Bertha Sandvold nnH ' tii D i j iiimnniiHiiiiiiiiii 275 Illfc rBOMB iilllilumKilllb WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Pettigrew, Dodson, Knueppel, Orr Frost, Murray, Jones, Elder, Hunter, Peterson Miller, Eckstrom, Secor, Bowie, Schultz O F F I C E RS President Helen Secor Secretary-Treasurer , Alyce Kneuppel NAME Margaret Sloss Eleanor Murray Leola Frost Ruby Eckstrom Genevieve Jones Grace Bowie Verna Hunter Elizabeth Petersen Marjorie Miller ORGANIZATION Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Chi Beta Delta Delta Delta Delta Mil Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Delta Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa NAME Katherine Schultz Emma Dodson Ardis Pettigrew Mildred Elder Alyce Knueppel Helen Secor Muriel Orr : 192 3 276 lllllllHHIHIlH TAe BOMB miimnnHiiii PORtHTM. i9.23j iiintiiiiK N ' 277 m OMB ) J}iiimKiim ' .i)ife MARGARET HALL Helen Beresford Marjorie Boyt Mildred Bovt Ethelyn Brown Leona Brouhard Helen Burgess Ruth Confare Olive Crabb Agnes Grain Marjorie Cunningham Marion Curless Esther Curtis Marion Deyoe Cleora Dietrick Margery Duncan Frances Eastland Ethel Easter Georgia Easter Georgette Ernult Florence Eckel LuRA Faber Eleanor Falcon Ruth Fleek Laura Flynn Celeste Free Clara Fricke Elsie Ginger Katherine Geoppincer Ruth Grimes LuciLE Hatlestad Justine Hartley Mable Hall Ruth Hitzhusen Margaret Hagan Anna Helvig Mable Huppert Viola Jones Neva Joy Bernice Keho Bessie Kelly Charlotte Larson Mildred Larson Aleta Laughlin Mayme Lenzmeier Marie Lookingbill Cathryne Maker Verena Meyer Elner Martin Ruth Megchelson Beulah Mitchell Margaret Murphy Gertrude McArthur Ruth McCall Margaret McCarthy Daisy McIlrath Florence Paul Thelma Pearson (Jladys Penquite Suzanne Pequin Ruth Phillips Pauline Pim Helen Proctor Esther Peterson Grace Porter Irene Rasmussen Alice Reynolds Mary Ross Frances Schuster Florence Schwarck Frances Seeds Julia Severtson Etta Singer Ethelfred Smith Alma Snyder Laura Tacgart Irma Ulrich Ona Ulrich Edna Walton Carolyn Weeks Marie Wiese Gladys Wilkie Madge Williams Elsie Wilson Adeline Wurdeman Edna Zimmerman 1923 278 3 TAe BQMBj iniiummimi 192 3j lllimi 279 e_BOMB) Hillinimiltlil b Joy Brindle Rena Schutt Irene M. Berry Elsie Maxon Ruth Malcom Helen Kinkey Gladys Foster Freda Peterson Helene Carr Elizabeth Gibson Helen Gilmore Ella Larson Gladys McVay Marie Horst Eveleth Pedersen Elsie Trabert Leila Trover Alice Johnson Clemma Johnson Blanche Shaw Ella McDermott lona bovenmyer Fern Bovenmyer Phyllis Warford Clara Gancstad Bertha Ratcliffe Louise Herman Mary Cram Anna Hartz Eleanor Rincstad Genevieve Johnson WEST HALL Clara Hill Margaret Graham Dorothy Pease Marion Swanson Alice Stewart Bernice Gish Bertha Fritzsche Ruby Madson Dorothy Manro Edna Smith Vivian Walter Myrtle Bein Alice Blunk Eleanor Shearer Marie Johnson Sue B. Nacy Edna Langbehn Helen Brayton Josephine Chatferton Marion Douglass Meta Kroeger Ora Jane Barton Hazel Cantlix Edna Wheeler Esther Sweetser Marjorie Davis Lucile Denn Myra Karsten Harriet Wallace Frances Hitchcock Margaret Ford Marie Painter Grace Wintersteen Hope Field Ethel Anderson Ruth Carlson Rea Ferne Schultz Lela Kiser Paula Braunuch Myrtle Larson Anna Brumwell Margaret Morris Mamie Jacobson Catherine Helzer Louise Stebbins Marvel Smith Mabel Westcot Hazel Johnson Eleanor Sterud Frances Phipps Helen Teed Clyda Williamson Lois Walpole Frances E. Linn Jessie Hill Dorothy- McCarroll Alma Boyce Frances Kelly Alice Watts Muriel Gowans Gertrude Herring Veronica Ross Ruth Graham CJL923I} JHIliiiHIl 280 mwWlH Th BOMB 281 TAe BOMB) )imninmin)i ; Georgia Appel WiLMA ArMETT Fannie Axtell Marjory Ballou Kathryn Beaty Kathryn Beatty Hazel Birney Ellen Birum LuRA Bishop Debbie Bjorkman Evelyn Black Lillian Black Cleg Bridwell Margaret Brookhart Laura Bublitz Edna Carpender Carol Cole Irma Davidson Clare Elliott Eleanor Elliott Clara Fell Vivian Eraser Doris Gould Helen Gray Emily Hadacek Helen Hamelton Esther Hansman Ada Havner Myrna Hendry Hazel Husted Ruth Hess EAST HALL Mable Johnson Lyrel Johnston Edith Kiedaisch Dorothy Kenworthy NiRA Klise Myrtle Knutson Mildred Krebs LuLA LaVelle Kathryn Lepley Marion Lepley Pearl Ludy Mildred Marshall Margaret Mast Catharine Maurice Pauline May Dorothy McCauley Miriam McLain Mary McLorman Venus Merriam CjRACe Meyer Marjorie Miller Opal Milligan Vera Mintle Ethel Moorehead Elaine Morrow Susan Moser Sylvia Newell Helen Nugent Elizabeth Oberton Vadah Ordway Josephine Parker Lucy Peterson Esther Pond Laura Pratt Doris Preston Laura Proessholdt Viola Reynolds Hazel Richards Lois Richards Pearl Robbins Mildred Rogers Louise Sailer Addie Sanders Margaret Sarazine Genevieve Sarazine Irene Schenken Florence Sellman Lenore Sherman Blanche Stillinger Leonore Stolley Esther Tesene MoNA Thompson Ruth Tribon Charlotte Turner Marie VanCleve Georgia Walker Margaret Whistler Dee Wilber Marian Wilson AiLEEN Witmer Lucile Wormhoudt 1923j I 282 II N TAe BOMB ] l HI HHmiHHlll )i iiih - HjISI 283 ■ . C- IIHIIIIIIillHIII TAeBOMB} )ltll{lllimiHHki SOUTH HALL Carolyx Andrews Ona Angell Eleanor Albrecht Clara Back Virginia Sertoli Helen Boyd Mae Ballah Hazel Bown Lois Baker Mary Carpenter Bessie Chmelich Irene Christian Jessie Claussin Marianna Clinch Inace Chappel Velma Craig Ruth Davis Muriel Feehan Leona Friend Florence Goddard Helen Goodnow Margaret Guy Ethel Grimes Helen Green Helen Gwin Jean Halingworth Mamie Lister Marion Jacklin Lillian Lawton Lola Murphy Ida McKinney Carolyn McLean Margaret Nutty HiLDRED POUSH Carrie Plunkett Edith Rumsey Matilda Sailor Louise Stephenson Marie Sullivan Helen Smith Amy Stowell Alma Scheiderman Alice Strother Charlotte Schmidt Arline Stover Lottie Shore Florence Tuttle Thelma Tuttle Helen Louise Wolf Velda Wilbern Edna Walker Ruth Young Mildred Holbert ni CIlS j 284 illimi N e BQMB l}llliHH 285 IIII1I N ; BQMB mimiHHHilHI Martha Walker Leonilla Myers Dorothy Jennings Leora Porter Dora Mollenhoff Edna Moeller Dorothy Houghton Nancy Elliott Jessica McPheeters Ruby FAul Lois Calhoun Alma Deunovv Martha Rohr Roma Slater Esther Hardwick Juliette McIntosh Anita Burkett Helen Geertz Helen Putnam Pauline Asbury ' Leone Hampton Ada Foley Jeannette Porter Lulu Robisov Bertha Mann Lily May Humphrey Ida Mills Evelyn Smith Mildred Peterson Ruth Jahn Mary Jean Stearn Zella Esslinger Alberta Esslinger Ivy Fanselow Margaret Hillman Helen Reidy Ethel Whyte Anna Martzahn Greta Oehlrich ELM LODGE GIRLS IN GAMMA Marita Monroe Eva White Mary Butler Mable Rood Edith Elder Beulah Swihart Bessie Reiste Thelma Curry Florence Houston Mildred Wharton Charlotte De Lano Arlene Myhre GIRLS IN ALPHA Emma Thornwall Verna Sasse Ruth Sasse Gladys Rogers Zona Reynolds Jessie Rannels Ruth Knights Esther Rayburn Genevieve Sheridan Margaret Iverson GIRLS IN OMEGA Maurie Callison Marie McCammon Winifred Lefebure Clarice Wicke Mfdora Grandprey Berdina Loy Floy Hockaday Doris Durey Beulah M. Roberts Dorothy Van Dyke GIRLS IN DELTA Ruth Bulkley Cornelia Bulkley Irma Sindt Sadie Perley Doris Anderson Alice Houghton Florence Pond Esther Hungate Mary H. Stewart. Onica Prall Cecile Butterfield Nettie Trei Mildred Hawkins Viola Jammer Nell Taylor Helen Pusteoska LuciLE Butcher Elizabeth Hamilton Marie Cotton Ruth Knutson Glee Horton Margaret Kinney Mayme Holsworth Mildred Toop Phyllis Harding Florence Peterson Pearl Yahanke Marie Willard Harriet Larson Edna Beebe Verda Anderson Beulah L. Roberts Gertrude Jarvis Elsie Pierce Verna Pierce Burdeta Boyd Vera Christopher Gladys Greene Dorothy Mygatt Mary Simons Edna Miller Ruth Johnson Eva Hanson Alice Gillespie Hattie James Dorothy Shauman Elizabeth Peterson ,J923U m 286 J m 7A QMB )HllilltiiniSI)lb niiib O i i 287 TAe B QMB 1 ' i OAK LODGE— SIGMA AND IOTA HALLS Dorothy Smith Mary Ola Phillips Zana Wheeler Josephine Parsons Charlotte Juercens LuciLE Henry Elizabeth McCombs Mary Trouchear Ruth Elaine Wilson Claire Yungclas Ferne Brown Maurine Sidles Norma Ouverson LlLA SCHEIMO Reva Pierce WiLMA Gardner Gladys Peterson Mildred Luellen Ethel Stewart Etha Stewart Geraldine Brainard Helen Beebe Marie Peterson Ellen McCormick Esther Anderson Zada Fisher Violet Sherwood WiLMA Jenks Dorothy Urfer Ruth Derry Katherine Temby Lenore Hicley Florence Larson Helen Oldham Margaret Proud Helen Holland Harriet Mathews Helen Brewer Helen Piper HALL 13 SIGMA Agnes Sorenson Dorothy A. Young Agnes Lee Lelah Inman Naoma Frederick Margaret George Mary Goldexson Hei.yn Moore HALL 13 IOTA Dorothy Stanberry Evelyn Porter Florence Haight Violet Nugent Julia Christexson LouREE Dricgs Marie Whelpley Dorothy Sarset Edith Hinrichs Frances Dunlap HALL 14 KAPPA Ruth Donaldson Marie Newlen Louise J. Smith Ada Malneg CjErtrude Haslam Velma DeButts Leta E. Opperman Vera Scoby Leone Smith HALL 14 ZETA Kathryne Gowens Evelyn Sloan Phyllis Johnson Louise Henn Margaret Talsma Mary E. Patterson Elizabeth E. Richey Freda Fischer Daisie Renaud Edith Neal Margaret Spelbrinc Ruth Thorpe Marie Helms Amy Eddy Irene Bunting Marguerite Mahanke Hazel Mahanke Martha Ruby Margaret Barber Ruth Licget Helen Keeler Helen Clevenger Marion Richeson Viola Turner Susie Rasmussen Freda Sutherland Lydia Armstrong Gladys Zismer Blanche Theobald Lucille Tweed Josephine Plattenburg Carolyn Miller Imocene Cruther Edna Carlson Virginia Mikesell Helen Newton Ada M. Whiteside Charlotte Johnson Nettie Heidman Helen Hass Fonda Dicksok Clarice Iles Ferne Spellbring Mercie Carley Mary Glassford Pauline Landrey Hazel Brown LaVere Fierce Esther Johnson Cl92_gH lll l HiHTM?] ' 288 C lllHlllllilHIIH 77ie OMB) : lilllHllillllHli • - i 1923j 289 - lltllllHHIIHIII TAeBQMB] llllltlUHIllll GRAY COTTAGE Martha Weinstein Elsie Erickson Gladys Ramey WiLMA Hack Wanda Hollingsworth Mary Person Mary Jensen Mrs. Wilbur, Chaperone L. Mildred Wilson- Ruth Davis Ida Claire Dyer Jessie Clausen Bernice Woods Fern Thornton Alice Gilbertson LINCOLN WAY COTTAGE Margaret Aikens Anna Bachman Helen Bachman Dorothy Coe RosiNA Folkers Elizabeth D. Fogg Rena Hicks Esther Iverson Genevieve Jackley Marie Jager Helen Lamb Genevieve Owens Elizabeth Sinnard Florence Welty Dora Wertz Elmyra White Clara Hazel Wilson Beth Wing Miss Beach, Chaperone : i92C 290 - IHHIIilllll!llli TAeBQMB) llllllllimilH)i ! - 192 3 3)= ; IHimil}HHHilimi 291 mw THE VEISHEA Hansen, Barrett, Innes, Weise Beach. MeKee, Todd ORGANIZATION Wallace F. McKee General Manager Representative from Cardinal Guild Louise Wiese George Todd Wayne E. Barrett Nevin M. Innes . Alma Hansen Victor H. Beach W. R. Page Representative from Women ' s Guild Representative from Veterinary Representative from Engineering Representative from Industrial Science Representative from Home Economics Representative from Agriculture Treasurer H. E. Pride Permanent Secretary The Veishea represents the joining together of the students of all the divisions of Iowa State College in a common exposition. It is the first all-college carnival and exposition to be put on by the student body. It is expected to become an annual event and to take the place of the divisional celebrations, the Ag. Carnival, the Engineers ' St. Pat ' s Day , and the H ' Ec Day . The Veishea gives a fine opportunity for the student body to demonstrate its ability in developing organization, team work, and leadership. It has for its purpose to furnish entertainment and to exhibit the educa- tional advantages offered at Iowa State College, not only to the students themselves but to all the people of Iowa. The name Veishea is composed of the first letters in the name of each of the five divisions and is symbolical of the uniting together of the five divisions in the common exposition. The program of the Veishea includes the May Day Fete, an all-college parade, carnival, departmental open houses, military demonstrations, night shows, and dances. The athletic features include baseball games and the invitation high school track, tennis, and golf tournaments. m r i92 3j )4? iiiimii}Hi{iiimiiii 292 TAe BOMB} iiiiinnmiin it? HONORARY FRATERNmCS ! f ' 06trandcr 3S2: m i 293 ALPHA ZETA M Miller, Potter, Schroeder, Nelson, Lundblad, Goeken, Kilgore, McKibben Page, Toens. Larsen, Helmrich, T. DouglBS, S. Smith, P. Krebs Maney, Porter, Dittmer, Beanblossom, Earhart, Streeter, Craft, Ferguson Kankin, McKee, Offringa, Felton, Beach, Campbell, McAfee Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University in 1896 Wilson Chapter Established at Ames in 1906 31 Active Chapters F. E. Ferguson P. A. Potter W. F. McKee J. D. Long S. N. Smith D. D. Offringa P. N. Smith W. R. Page The purpose o Agriculture, and student activities. A. J. Anderson W. G. Baker S. A. Beach F. W. Beckman R. K. Bliss I. T. Bode R. S. Bottorf C. L. Blackman F. N. Bressman p. E. Brown L. C. Burnett W. A. CORDES W. F. Cramer F. G. Churchill ACTIVE J. A. Rankin O. E. Felton C. G. Krebs P. R. Miller R. E. Schroeder John Nelson F. G. Lundblad C. H. Goeken MEMBERS B. W. Kilgore E. G. McKibben Peter Toens V. H. Beach F. W. Campbell N. B. McAfee C. A. Larsen F. H. Helmrich W. F. Douglas f Alpha Zeta is to promote scholarship, to to improve agriculture in all its phases, and ALPHA ZETA FACULTY MEMBERS T. E. Douglas F. P. Krebs D. R. Porter W. E. Dittmer W. E. Beanblossom J. G. Earhart C. P. Streeter W. A. Craft encourage the study of to stimulate interest in C. F. Curtiss J. C. Cunningham C. C. Culbertson J. A. Day J. B. Davidson E. E. Eastman E. T. Erickson J. C. Eldredge Fordyce Ely P. C. Emerson J. M. EVVARD B. J. Firkins F. A. Fevton F. C Fenton E. F. Graff H. B. Hartwig M. D. Helser H. D. Hughes H. L. Harper B. W. Hammer G. A. IVERSON H. W. Johnson H. H. Kildee L P. Keller MuRLE McDonald T. J. Maney L. B. Meyer G. C MORBECK P. A. Nordaker R. H. Porter R. A. Pearson E. L. Quaife A. W. Rudnick R. A. Rudnick J. L. Robinson P. S. Shearer S. H. Thompson P. C. Taff H. W. Warner F. S. Wilkins N. S. Vial G. G. Weber J. B. Wentz i iaj 294 nmiiiH TAeBOMBfc iHiiiimminJT Porter, Huntoon, Dilworth, Bock, Hawley, MacRae, Van Fossen McGraw, Hoggatt, Cation, French, Stoddart, Halver Piatt, Henderson, Reich, Conaway, Long, Campbell Honorary Musical Fraternity Founded at Ames in 1920 OFFICERS F. V. Campbell President J. D. Long Vice-President D. L. Halver Secretary C. M. Van Fosses Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Tolbert MacRae Oscar Hatch Hawley ACTIVE MEMBERS Howard D. Cation F. W. Reich D. R. Porter C. R. Hazard R. P. Stoddart G. A. Hoggatt J. D. Long Verrick O. French Dale L. Halver Boyne H. Platt Floyd V. Campbell , G. P. McGraw H. B. Huntoon R. M. Henderson C. M. Van Fossen F. A. Bock R. C. Conaway L. L. Dilworth The purpose of Beta Mu is to promote the advancement of music, and to stimulate interest in musical activities. m 192 3Dj 4 1llimit{liHIH}||llll 2flo llllllllllllllllll TAeJBOMB M JllUllllllin DELTA SIGMA RHO C. S. Dorchester, C. H, Hart, F. K, Dubbert, L. .T. Murphy St. Elmo Faith, D. D. Offringa, Jean Carroll Founded at Northwestern University in 1906 Established at I. S. C. 1909 Active Chapters — 54 Publication — The Gavel O F F I C E RS Jean Carroll President W. F. McKEE Vice-President C. H. Hart Secretary D. D. Offringa • . Treasurer Members in Faculty F. W. Beckman R. H. Porter MuRL McDonald E. F. Graff Fred Fenton C. S. Dorchester F. K. Dubbert E. T. Erickson H. B. Hawthorne R. K. Bliss L. J. Murphy Seniors W. F. McKee C. H. Hart D. D. Offringa Jean Carroll Junior St. Elmo Faith 09231 296 ■ TTve BOMB B. E. Stang, D. L. Bovd. C. A. Molsberrv, D. C. Gray, C. M. Kenworthy A. F. Kenyon, T. O. Millard, E. V. Chamberlain, C. H. Caldwell Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity NU CHAPTER Founded at University of Illinois, October 28, 1904 Established at I. S. C. May 13, 1916 Reestahlished February 22, 1921 Active Chapters — 14 Publication — The Bridge OFFICERS D. L. Boyd President C. M. Kenworthy Vice-President R. E. Stang Recording Secretary T. O. Millard Corresponding Secretary A. F. Kenyon Treasurer Members in Faculty F. A. Fish F. D. Paine R. O. JOSLYN Seniors R. E. Stang C. M. Kenworthy D. L. Bo -D A. F. Kenyon C. A. MOLSBERRY T. O. MiLLARD D. C. Gray E. V. Chamberlain C. H. Caldwell 1 392 m i 297 TAe BQMB) lillHUHlllllllb OMICRON NU Ruth Pohlman, Mabel Hall. Ruth Megchclsen, Edna Walls, Blanche Ingersoll, Vivian Moe Anna Henderson, Marion Deyoe, Cora Miller, Marguerite Armour, Rosamond Cook, Ruth Spencer Vcrna Hunter, Elizaoeth Aitken, Opal Miller, Helen Paschal, Edith Chantry, Edna Zimmerman GAMMA CHAPTER Founded at Michigan A gricultural College in 1912 Established at I. S. C. 1913 Active Chapters — 13 Publication — Omi O F F I C E RS ■ Helen Paschal President Mabel Hall Vice-President Edna Zimmerman Secretary Ruth Pohlman Treasurer Vivian Moe Editor A a Members in Faculty i I IvA L. Brandt Cora B. Miller Anna Henderson Ruth Spencer Frances Newell Elizabeth Miller Edna E. Walls Lydia J. cobson Rosamond Cook Elizabeth Ingersoll Aitken Blanche Ingersoll Genevieve McKim Barker Post Graduate Marion Deyoe Seniors Edna Zimmerman Ruth Pohlman Helen Paschal NiRA Klise Verna Hunter Edith Chantry Juniors Vivian Moe Opal Miller Mabel Hall Marguerite Armour Fannie Axtell Ruth Megchelsen 119231] 298 imiiiin AeBQMB nnntntminii PHI KAPPA PHI MExMBERS HONORARY GRADUATE FRATERNITY O F F I C E RS A. H. Kimball President W. A. AlTKEN Vice-President B. J. Firkins Secretary Julia Colpitts Treasurer W. A. AlTKEN S. W. Beyer G. McKiM Barker J. E. Brindley R. E. Buchanan L. C. Burnett H. E. Bemis A. L. Bakke R. K. Bliss S. A. Beach F. W. Beckman P. E. Brown J. L. Boatman I. T. Bode E. N. Bressman F. M. Baldwin IvA Brandt O. H. Cessna W. F. Coover c. f. curtiss Grace Campbell A. B. Caine w. a. cordes Julia Colpitts Roy Crum c. h. covault J. B. Davidson C. S. Dorchester S. M. DiETZ A. T. Erwin J. M. Evvakd E. E. Eastman L. W. Erdman . P. E. Emerson F. A. Fish L. W. FORMAN D. C. Faber B. J. Firkins E. F. Goss W. F. Guard J. E. Guthrie H. D. Hughes B. W. Hammer Ada Hayden M. D. Helser H. J. Harper L. C. Heckert F. P. Hanson W. E. Jones H. W. Johnson Herman Knapp H. H. Kildee A. H. Kimball Neale Knowles J. R. Lincoln W. H. Lancelot G. B. MacDonald A. C. McCandlish G. W. McNutt Anson Marston m. mortenson H. S. Murphy L. J. Murphy Chas Murray 1. E. Melhus J. N. Martin D. V. Moses W. H. Meeker E. G. NouRSE C. S. Nichols R. A. Pearson H. E. Pride R. H. Porter H. H. Plagce L. H. Pammel Maria Roberts L. B. Schmidt C. H. Stance W. H. Stevenson L. B. Spinney Helen Smith Fredrica Shattuck Mildred Semmems W. J. Schlick P. S. Shearer Lulu Soppeland T. H. Vance G. M. Wilson F. S. WiLKINS J. C. Weldin Earl Weaver J. A. Wilkinson Edna Walls i 1923 fflTn 299 m TAeB QMB ] {li i miiii M Active Chapters — 18 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Founded at University of Illinois 1899 THETA CHAPTER Established at I. S. C. 1912 Publication — The Register O F F I C E RS H. V. Wright President C. J. Meister Vice-President G. W. Burke Secretary E. H. Wallace Treasurer L. T. Anderegg H. D. Bergman S. W. Beyer H. P. Bigler L. J. Bottleman F. E. Brown P. E. Brown J. H. Buchanan R. E. Buchanan G. W. Burke J. A. Burrows J. J. Canfield R. M. Cash W. F. Coover K. M. Dewey H. H. Dukes T. E. Dunlap P. C. Emerson MEMBERS J. M. EWARD B. J. Firkins F. B. Flick L. W. FORMAN E. I. FULMER W. G. Gaessler S. L. Galpin H. Gilman E. R. Goss B. W. Hammer L. V. Hass L. C. Heckert V. G. Heller H. W. Johnson Geo. Judisch C. C Kesler A. R. Lamb A. C. McCandlish H. M. McLaughlin H. L. Maxwell C. J. Meister M. MORTENSEN D. V. Moses C. H. Myers G. Naudain V. E. Nelson R. M. Pickens A. M. Reeder A. W. Rudnick F. F. Sherwood W. H. Stevenson O. R. Sweeney C. W. Saunders R. B. Waite E. H. Wallace H. V. Wright J. C. Weldin : 192 3 1i ? llllllll i « « • I- y I 300 ;3:5 TAU BETA PI miHnni E. E. Ebling, W. E. White, D. C. Grav, E. G. McKibben, V. H. Klein, E. V. Chamberlain L. V. Hass, D. B. Lucas, L. E. Collins, A. H. Esehbach, L. J. Botleman, C. H. Yohe J. W. Johnson, C. N. Kenworthy, C. E. Murray, R. M. Bleakly, R. E. Stang, R. P. Stoddart, R. M. Cash W. K. Greene, R. H. Avenell, H. R. Robinson, J. C. Nichols, A. F. Kenyon, C. A. Molsberry IOWA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Lehigh University 1885 Established at I. S. C. 1907 Active Chapters — 37 O F F I C E RS W. K. Greene L. E. Collins . A. F. Kexyox J. W. JOHNSOy Publication — The Bent President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer VV. N. Adam T. R. AcG J. L. Anderson Paul Barnard C. W. Beese S. W. Beyer M. P. Clechorn C. C Coykendal J. B. Davidson R. J. DeLaHunt R. H. Avenell R. M. Bleakly L. J. Botleman R. M. Cash E. V. Chamberlain L. E. Collins E. E. Ebling A. H. ESCHBACH Faculty K. M. Dewey W. E. DUCKERINC F. A. Fish A. H. Fuller F. P. Hanson H. E. Howell J. G. HUMMELL W. E. Jones r. o. joslyn Frank Kerekes Members A. H. Kimball E. C. Kurtz L. W. Mahone Anson Marston W. H. Meeker Bert Myers D. V. Moses L. J. Murphy R. A. MOYER C. S. Nichols Se n i r Members L. A. Forsyth D. C. Gray W. K. Greene L. V. Hass J. W. Johnson C. N. Kenworthy A. F. Kenyon V. H. Klein W. E. White J u n i or M e m b er C. H. Yohe R. A. Norman H. E. Pride F. D. Paine W. H. Root J. R. Sage F. C. Schneider L. B. Spinney F. R. White L. W. Wood A. L. Young D. B. Lucas E. G. McKibben C. A. Molsberry C. E. Murray J. C. Nichols H. R. Robinson R. E. Stang R. P. Stoddart i 192 3 301 lll ll l N We BOMB } ){iiiimmimii THETA SIGMA PHI H 1 1 H 1 p ■ IP H H n 1 K a 1 ■ ' f . t jil 1 ' H p i Kl. l 1 i P ' ' « Rv r i 1 if I 1 i  - 1 Grace Mcllrath, N. Beth Bailey, Eda Lord Murphy, Helen Easter Vivian Moc, Eleanor Murray, Marjorie Miller, Millie Lerdall, Rose Storm Kuth Spencer, Jessie McCorkindale, Clara Jordan, Helen Paschal, Marcella Dewell, Blanche Ingersoll OMICRON CHAPTER Founded at Washington University in 1909 Established at I. S. C. 1917 Active Chapters — 24 Publication — The Matrix Members in Faculty N. Beth Bailey Esther Cooper Blanche Ixgersoll Ruth Spencer Helen Trexel Jessie McCorkindale Eda Lord Murphy O F F I C E RS Marjorie Miller President Helen Paschal Vice-President Rose Storm Secretary Clara Jordan Treasurer ' 192 TT 302 = ! {Wh BOMB Storm, Warren, Potter, Hunt, Earhart Goodwin, Streeter, Eichinger, Schide, Winfrey McKee, Marvin, Dodds, Mullen, Johnson IOWA STATE CHAPTER Founded at DePauiv University in 1909 Established at I. S. C. 1914 Active Chapters — 38 Publication — The Quill O F F I C E RS F. E. Mullen President F. E Ferguson Vice-President W. J. Hunt Secretary R. A. Winfrey Treasurer Resident and Faculty Members F. W. Beckman E. R. McKee Blair Converse C. F. Curtiss W. H. Lancelot J. S. Dodds W. E. Drips J. M. Evvard C. W. Beese E. N. Bressman F. B. Flick H. E. Pride H. M. Hamlin J. W. Eichinger G. L. Caswell Active Members F. E. Mullen Mortimer Goodwin P. A. Potter L. B. Johnson J. O. Orr C. p. Streeter F. E. Ferguson W. J. Hunt J. M. Storm A. W. Warren R. A. Winfrey K. R. Marvin J. G. Earhart C. C. Schide a923U 4 llllil{|}{|il{iilliHilf 303 TAeBOMBl HIHHiimilUlIb SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Fraternity A COMPANY, SECOND REGIMENT CHAPTER Founded at Wisconsin University in 1905 Established at I. S. C. 1915 Active Chapters — 2.5 O F F I C E RS Lelaxd a. Burbank Ralph A. Olson- M. R. PlERSOX . Cj. a. Hocgatt Honorary M f m hers Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant R. A. Pearson Herman Knapp Anson Marston P. M. Shaffer J. K. Boles E. E. Gesler G. P. WiNTON R. H. Elliot B. E. Noble M. R. Pierson A. W. Warren W. H. Cruikshank C. W. Hanson S. N. Smith R. A. Olson G. S. Page Fred Eggers l. a. burbank R. W. BOBERG G. J. Carpenter R. E. Buchanan W. L. Harper J. R. Lincoln S. W. Beyer .1 s s c i a t e Members J c I i 1 ' !■ M embers F. F. Fainter R. G. St. James L. C. DeLong T. L. Fotsch S. B. Renshaw G. A. Hocgatt R. S. Mygatt H. Larson C. B. Shaefer L. M. Stover J. D. HiNES R. R. Gobeli L. N. Haugen T. M. Green L. H. Woods L. L. DiLWORTH F. E. Shepard B. E. Fowler 1923 304 {iniiim S?: eBOMR l Diinminim)! - :.1923 lH illllini}lt}|||ltillllt 305 TAe BOMB) miiimimiHHk± SIGMA XI HONORARY SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY O F F I C E RS R. E. Buchanan President S. W. Beyer . Vice-President Chas. Murray . Treasurer P. E. Brown Secretary R. E. Buchanan F. M. Baldwin C. H. Werkman B. M. Harrison J. E. Guthrie J. B. Davidson P. E. Brown H. W. Johnson J. M. Eward H. W. Richey Elizabeth W. Mille« C. H. Stance Chas. Murray S. W. Beyer Henry Oilman e. i. fulmer V. E. Nelson W. F. COOVER F. E. Brown H. M. McLaughlin Ruth O ' Brien Anson Hayes W. G. Gaessler S. L. Galpin J. A. Wilkinson G. E. Thompson Anson Marston A. H. Fuller C. R. Sweeney j. w. woodrow F. a. Fish C. C. Major Adolph Shane J. H. Griffith L. H. Pammel F. C Werkenthin J. C. Gilman L. W. Durrell I. E. Melhus J. N. Martin Julia T. Colpitts Cornelius Gouwens E. R. Smith J. V. McKelvey G. W. Snedecor B. W. Hammer A. Helen Tappan Martha Macdonald Harold Stiles D. C. Faber T. F. Vance IvA Ernsberger A. L. Bakke F. A. Fenton W. H. Wellhouse S. A. Beach R. A. Pearson I 1923 306 I ijaj||||||||||IHIIIII : TAe BOMB J llllllilllllllllfeJ t V i i ■ - ■ MORTAR BOARD kv ■ ■1 H LJ 1 P H H ■ m P 1 ■n • • V H fS Hi H Hl - H B £ H B H e1 9 1 p  1 1 L ' I H ■i ' H ■f V H fti H 1 3_ ' H kfr iyH BK ' . 1 fc 1 HK i H If I IL| H W ) l ii l WT , 1 r 1 HL. 1 V HH H l fE IjHH r i l Bt-rlftB I BEH K ' ■T:- 1 IK iV ( ■■r HS fl K H ■ ■SflB r v% - K iHn v ,1 Hj|t ' H I cJ BHy% ' te Bft wyfl Hj m: H Hr H L ' fe aJ BK- B IhS Kir gl b H . A WF 91 Hansen, Wiese, Pohlman Bailey, Easter, Armour, Busse, Eyers Elder, Secor, Wallace, Thompson Founded at loiva State College in 1914 OFFICERS June Wallace President Marguerite Armour Vice-President Emily Thomson Secretary Harriet Eyers Treasurer Helen Secor Marshal Members in Faculty Irma Camp Frederica Shattuck Beth Bailey Mrs. D. A. Arville Mrs. W. G. Gaessler Joanna Hansen Florence Busse Marion Stowe MEMBERS Marguerite Armour Ruth Pohlman Lucille Draper Helen Secor Helen Easter Emily Thompson Mildred Elder Beth Thorne H. rriet Eyers June Wallace Alma Hansen Louise Wiese imH gf Cm23) 4j iiiiniiiM ■ 307 TAe BQMB } s mnimmiiiiiib HONORARY FRATERNITIES Alpha Zeta . . Honorary Agricultural Beta Mu . . . . Honorary Musical Delta Sigma Rho . Honorary Forensic Eta Kappa Nu Honorary Electrical Engineering Oniicron Nu Honorary Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi . . Honorary Graduate Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Chemical Tau Beta Pi . . Honorary Engineering Theta Sigma Phi Honorary Women ' s Journalistic Sigma Delta Chi Honorary Men ' s Journalistic Scabbard and Blade . Honorary Military Sigma Xi . . . . Honorary Scientific Mortar Board Honorary Senior College Sorority J2£,C 308 wmw h BQMBJi iiinitin T TWTs j F mmi 309 IHIIIIIIIllllllll 77ieBOMB) illini{mtllHb BACHELORS ' DEBATING SOCIETY Hill, McCiilIoch, Schneider, Collier, White, Turner, Lucas, Hepola Pickus, Denner, Malone, Peterson, Blaisdell, Streeter, Craft Kruman, Zerbe, Reel, Klopp, Stewa rt, Spearing, Breuehert, Fowler First Half Year J. M. Lemen Louis Pickus . P. M. Fowler . Russell Klopp Harry Kaplin OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec-Treasurer Chaplain Second Half Year Wm. a. Craft Russell Klopp Clarence Hill S. Landus Sergeant-Arms J. M. Lemen Representative to Public Speaking Council C. P. Streeter Pabain Aita Mark Collier O. E. Felton Edward Gorden Clarence Hill S. Landus Darrell Lucas Louis Pickus BuRCH Schneider Robert Spearing Hobert Underbill MEMBERS George Kipling Mr. Mortenoff Terry Patterson Everett Blaisdell Ralph Stewart Horace Breuchert Sam Denner P. M. Fowler Leo Hepola Russell Klopp J. M. Lemen Kenneth Maltas Harry Reel C. P. Streeter John Turner Fred Trenk Mark Meuller Mason Zerbe Carl Malone John White Glenroy Kunau 392 310 Ilillllllllllllll l TAeBOMBj HllllttlHl CRESCENT LITERARY SOCIETY ■ B « 1 IBH B F-« V H E. j B j B I r ' -a r ' l 1 K. ! I H fcrvIA l H k HP v fe B B H v - n r 1 l pH H if M HnH Jn ImS ■iilill HHH Hl HHi i ' 1 mHHI Buchanan, Douglas. Marlow, McKee, Vernon, Larson, Eckles, Goss Nussbaum, Resk, Penny, Lee, Dubbert, Mazanec, Johnstone K. Lepley, Sailor, Hillman, .Safer, Sidles. M. Lepley. Simons, Moser Lindroth, Stephenson, Carroll, Baker, C. Hillman, Rannells, Campbell Founded in 1870 Dr. Cessna, Dean Curtiss and Dean Stanton were charter members Fall Tom Douglas . Jean Carroll . Louise Stephenson Gaylord Penny Clarence Christiansen Geo. F. Lee Oliver Lindroth . Walter Nussbaum Floyd Campbell Jean Carroll C. Christenson T. E. Douglas J. F. Goss Cecil Hillman Margaret Hillman Parker Johnstone Harry Larson George Lee Kathryn Lepley Marion Lepley O. E. Lindroth OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Chaplain Critics Spring Jean Carroll Maurine Sidles Margaret Hillman Erwin Dubbert William Mazanec E. H. Vernon T. E. Douglas Representatii ' r to Public Speaking Council Frank Reck Jean Carroll MEMBERS Chas. McGrath W. F. McKee E. J. Marlow William Mazanec Susan Moser W. F. Nussbaum G. W. Penny Maurine Sidles Roma Sater Matilda Sailor Mary Simons Louise Stephenson Alice Stewart Chas. Stewart Frank Reck Sam Reck Maurice Buchanan Erwin Dubbert Ivy Fanslow Jessie Rannells Lester Eckles Herbert Harmison Lois Baker Agnes McCarthy E. H. Vernon J. E. Tripp f 1923 HI 311 HIN BOMB. ] g )llllilHiHinnT DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY W. B. Lucas, Sara Link, Verna Clark, Margaret Grant, Ilazrf McKibben, L. E. Williams F. Inman, Lura Woods, J. T. Link, F. Woods, Leonard Woods OFFICERS Fall John T. Link Sara Link . Helene Dean . Leonard Woods Verna Clark . Forrest Inman Hazel McKibben President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Attorney Chaplain Critic Spring Sara Link Robert Lucas Helene Dean Leonard Woods John T. Link Forrest Inman Lura Woods Rrprisrntative to Public Speakincj Council Hazel McKibben Seniors Ella Mellor Verna Clark Sara Link Margaret Grant Juniors Leonard Woods John T. Link S p li m r e s Hazel McKibben Helene Dean Freshmen Lura Woods Lewis Williams Robert Lucas Forrest Inman Florence Woods unm 192C HiHINIilHIl 312 - iiitiiiiiHiiiiiii gr e OMR Jte iiiiininiiitnii i2 QUILL LITERARY SOCIETY Mintle, Hill, Ballou, Flynn, Klise, Denn, Thornwall Meyer, Bourland, V. Sasse, Moorhead, R. Sasse, Van Cleve, Ludy, Taggart Gibson, Masters, Schwark, Sowerwine, Turner, Fleek, Crain Fall Grace Sowerwine Marie Van Cleve Jennie Haggard Ruth Sasse Verena Meyer Ruth Fleek Florence Schwark Marjorie Bali.ow Ethel Moorhead Clara Hill Margaret Murphy Marie Van Cleve Madge Williams Florence Schwark Nira Klis Ruth Fleek Jennie Haggard Ruth Sasse OFFICERS President V ice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Charlotte Turner, I ' sher Public Speakln J Council R rpresentalivc Ervii.i.a Masters MEMBERS Ervilla Masters Thelma Pearson Verena Meyer Doris Preston Florence Scott Laura Taggart Jesse Bourland Emma Fife Marie Hartmaxn Verna Sasse Vera Mintle Spring Laura Flynn Laura Taggart Ruth Sasse Doris Preston Florence Schwark Pearl Ludy Marie Van Cleve Charlotte Turner Grace Sowerwine Dorothy Gibson Laura Flynn Leola Frost Acnes Crain Blanch Bently Pearl Ludy Lucille Denn Emma Thornwall (_19_2 3 313 IHIIH I IIillltll l gieBQMBj Hllinumilllll PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Williamson, Milnes, Wallace, Johnson, Conn, Yohe, Stevens Wettach, Mahaney, Ellison, Holroyd, Goeldner, Brown Thompson, Delahooke, Fernow, Wilson, Minnich, McAllister, Trumbower OFFICERS M. H. Goeldner President Jewell Johnson Vice-President Noel D. Ellison Secretary-Treasurer Charles Yohe ... . • Corresponding Secretary W. C. Fernow Society Attorney Ralph Williamson Chap lain R. L. Whannell Critic T. E. Delahooke Historian Arnold Hoelscher Chorister J. A. Stoehr Usher Dan Culbertson Sergeant-at-Arms Representative to Public Speaking Council S. D. Minnich Harold Brown Glen Bute Rex B. Conn Dan Culbertson Tracy E. Delahooke Warren Duncan Noel D. Ellison W. C. Fernow M. H. Goeldner RuFus Hathaway James Hilton MEMBERS Arnold Hoelscher H. B. Holroyd Jewell Johnson Alfred Mahaney David Marcus Arnold McAllister James Milnes Sheldon Minnich Bernard Scholten G. W. Small H. E. Small Charles Yohe Guy Stevens J. A. Stoehr B. F. Thompson J. A. Trumbower Raymond Watt E. H. Wallace A. Melville Wettach Sherman Wheeler R. L. Whannell Ralph Williamson H. K. Wilson f 1923 3 314 QMB T WELCH LITERARY SOCIETY Dills, Josten, Merryfield, Jacobson, Taylor Leetun, Murphy, Helmrich, Schultz, Mark Porter, Fonda, Cloys, Norton, Liljedahl Fall W. A. L. Josten A. B. DOUDNA . L. E. Dills D. R. Porter . OFFICERS Winter President W. S. Cloys Vice-President .... E. A. Slanninger Secretary W. H. FoNDA Treasurer J- F. Slanninger Frank Beyschlag H. L. Chace Witt S. Cloys T. E. DeHart L. E. Dills A. B. DOUDNA W. H. Fonda Felix H. Helmrich MEMBERS D. J. Jacobson W. A. L. Josten V. H. Klein P. T. Liljedahl G. A. Mark Mark R. Merryfield A. P. Murphy R. A. Norton D. R. Porter F. W. Schultz J. F. Slanninger E. A. Slanninger G. M. Trout J. R. Underwood W. L. Walsh Wilson ( 192 33 4 11111 3 15 fK OMB m 316 V i :.:- IIHIHil)l!llllli TAeB QMB ) mH!linnHltllk DIXIE CLUB Kilgore, Nixon, Vernon, Werkenthin, Douglas, Hallum, Willey, Anderson Moore, Lyle, Plunkett, McCracken, Cecil, Vickers, Pace Walsh, Hallum, Arnett, Stephens, Summers, Redditt, Cruteher, Craft Vernon, Rankin, Moore, Cloys, McLean, Peters, Boyle Founded at Iowa State College in 1919 Composed of Students and Faculty from Southern States Fall Pen Kilgore P.xuLiNE Park L. L. Varner Gex. G. R. Lincoln B. L. Anderson . Georgia Appel . . WiLMA Arnett . J. M. Bailey . . Susan Bates Maj. J. K. Boles . Mrs. J. K. Boles . H. B. Boyle . . . Rodney Cecil . . Witt S. Cloys W. S. Cook . . . W. A. Craft . . Imocene Crutcher Thos. E. Douglas w. m. dunlap . . A. B. Hallum . OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec. and Treas. Winter Witt S. Cloys W. M. Dunlap A B. Hallum Honorary Members Md. Mrs. G. R. Lincoln Mrs. a. B. Moore . . Ga. . Ark. . Okla. . Okla. . Ark. . Ark. . Tex. . Mo. Tenn. S. Car. . Ark. . Ark. . Va. S. Car. . Ga. MEMBERS A. V. Hallum . . J. H. Hilton . . . H. R. Jackson . . A. C. Jones .... Ben Kilgore . . . F. M. Lyle . . . . Roy McCracken Carolyn McLean N. G. Moore . . . A. C. Nixon . . . . J. F. Pace .... Pauline Park . . T. T. Pearlstine . . H. D. Peters . . . Carrie Plunkett . . A. J. Rankin . . J. R. Redditt . . . Md. Ala. . Ga. N. Car. . Ky. N. Car. N. Car. . Tex. . Ky. . Tex. N. Car. . Ala. . Ky. . Ky. S. Car. . Ark. . Ark. . . Va. . Miss. Dr. a. B. Moore Prof. G. W. Snedecor Mrs. G. W. Snedecor Prof. A. Starbuck Mrs. a. Starbuck . . C. Y. Stephens . . . H. F. Stevenson . . J. E. Summers . . . Hazel Summers . . L. L. Varxer . . . E. H. Vernon . . , W. M. Vernon . . . F. G. Vickers . . . W. L. Walsh . . . F. C. Werkenthin C. T. Willey . . . A. L. Williamson Ala lill dMlj i - ■ i 317 TTTTTTT We BOMBJ m HIHmmiHllH OFFICERS I. S. RiGCS ... President A. W. Murphy Vice-President Joe Ringland . Secretary H. C. Test Treasurer 318 TAe BOMB ] = 5 g 2  - . bC bJD ■ , O C ' ■ U H. O ■5.0 . ' •a. V ? - ' -US a K ' . - !- • - -So CO 5 5- a M E .. X.= 3 . i:0 S J - . c =5 c u i- — -r. 3 «3 a ' ■ ' ■■■££ 5- goc; - W X JD ■£■ . . n o .j: .= o _ ._ _ ■sfcLl KjU C K « b. O « c 3 •£ 0.-0 o a. o-a o «- 3 2 x: W 2 . s S en O . O J •J u ■aw n oj Q = 05 o K c o r 1 t. i U S a s s ■ ' S. I— 1 .2 J3 I ? w i: - ■i 3 i o S aH4S« i • c ■ o ■a B 53 a.— - = « — ' .: 5: i-J =: Q rt •- ? w ; 3 pj ■?-t; :§ ■ 1 ' -a U ' - ' o J -- --■5o = g«-S = M U b. „■ K SX •• w c — — i!. C ' y. ■ I c : ,-5i t: r. 3 ,T3 c S o - :c 3 w . — c=r K n p: . n n ' fc- 1 — — t, aj _:; — UUOOOti.KHj C3 ii 0 in 319 TAe B QMBJ DlliiliUllHUll CATHOLIC STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Buckley, Touhey, Slanninger, Bergmeir, Aita, Willey Knobs, Wilson, Mosgrove, Devereaux, Grimes, Stavros Grzenia, Jarvis, Herring, Sarazine, Greteman, O ' Leary Stirn, Loclier, Kelly, Feldman, Decker, Stevens Purpose of Organization : To promote good fellowship and loyalty among Catholic students and to further the good will already existing between the Catholics and non- Catholics. OFFICERS A. J. Devereaux President Margaret Sarazine Secretary D. M. Flores Treasurer Arthur E. Likens . . . Chairman Executive Committee Father J. M. Campbell Chaplain Powers, Spaulding, Winschief, McNamern, Likins, Balik, Joslin, Denner, Kelleher, Spahr Kurtz, Ryan, Martin, Cass, Deltgen, Elliott, Brown, Saunders, Wynn, Tracy, Smith Calma, Pusteoska, Fell. West, Chmelik, McCarthy. Lamb, Morrissey, Sheehan, Flores Hellstern, Timborious, McMeel, Nemmers, Judge, McAvinehey, Baird, Moynihan, Cobb ._192 J n 320 t HHIHIN TAe BQMB IllliilllllHTTTIT CORDA FRATRES ASSOCIATION OF COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS .« A Ji M M ? !  ' ' y, ' Sabrepena, Allen, Sahib, Serrano, Schneider, Cronje, Williamson, King, Johnson, Maramba, Grimes Turner, Fernandez, Sage, Hivera, Anzulovic, Neethling, Sater, White, Sarkisian Bringas, Calma, Uy, Plores, Chatterton, Meyer, Pequin, Ernult, Lim, Alcayaga, Ami Pugh, Flynn, Beach, Pammel, Offringa, Erickson, DeVries, Mrs. Retief, Relief IOWA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER Founded at loiia State College 1908 Publication — Corda Fratres Review We have 116 members — 50 foreign students from 20 different countries, 50 Amer- ican students, 16 faculty members. OFFICERS D. n. Offringa President Sabino Ami Vice-President DoROTEO Flores Secretary Maude McCormick Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Professor E. T. Erickson H. Bonzo Professor J. R. Sage H. Liu Sh. Sabath Dr. Louis DeVries, Advisor to Foreign Students ll92.3J nn 321 TAe BOMB) iiiiiniumnin FRESHMAN COMMISSION Helen Oldham, Nancy Elliot, Margaret Hagan, Jessie Hill, Nell Taylor Clara Fell, Gertrude Murray, Mary Jean Stearn, Mary Troughear, Alma Boyce, Mary Reed, Geraldine Brainard Kdith Ruggles, Lura Faber, Marion Richeson, Leone Hampton, Pauline May, Dorothy McCauley OFFICERS Leone Hampton President Mary Reed Vice-President Nell Taylor Secretary Nancy Elliot Treasurer Helen Beels Junior Advisor MEMBERS Edith Rugcles Lura Faber Mary Jean Stearn Marion Richeson Leone Hampton Pauline May Dorothy McCauley Clara Fell Gertrude Murray Mary Troughear Alma Boyce Mary Reed Geraldine Brainard Ruth Knudsen Helen Beels Helen Oldham Nancy Elliot Margaret Hagen Jessie Hill Nell Taylor n - 1920 M m n imilllllHlltlll TAeBOMB) g Hiimnmiinii ; GENEVA CLUB Ervilla Masters, Ella Mellor, Jeanette Beyer, Lucille Jordan, Mary Heald Eleanor Albrecht, Dorothy Cass, Verna Hunter, Fern Taylor, Elsie Bentley Laura Flynn, Harriet Eyres, Maida Heiner, Mabel Hall, Jjouise Weise OFFICERS Jeanette Beyer President Mary Heald Vice-President Maida Heiner Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Mildred Elder Ervilla Masters Harriet Eyers Ella Mellor Mabel Hall Ruth Pohlam Alma Hansen Fern Taylor Lucile Jordan Louise Weise Juniors Elsie Bentley Laura Flynn Jeanette Beyer Maida Heiner Verna Hunter Sophomores Mary Heald Eleanor Albrecht Freshman Dorothy Cass Purpose : To continue the friendship and the spirit of the Y. W. C. A. Conference at Lake Geneva and to interest other girls in Geneva. 1923 323 l il l lllll AeBOMB) )HriiiiilllHHlib GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB : 1 i OFFICERS Florence Wilkinson Mabel M. Hall First Sopranos Medora Grandprey Florence Hahn Myrtle Hall Greta Oelrich Kathlyx Porter Elizabeth Sinnard Mary Hazel Stewart Ellen Birum Dorothy Gould Nancy Elliott MEMBERS Second Sopranos Elsie Bentley Ethel Easter Louise White Florence Woods Irene Schenken Leon Hampton Margaret Spelbring Dorothy McCauley Betty Ritchie Gertrude Jarvis Naomi Britten Florence Brookhart Pianist Manager Altos Clarice Isles Mabel M. Hall Alice Johnson Eathel Moore Susan Moser Elithe Nisewanger Helen Oldham Sue Rasmussen Roma Sater Amy Stowell Eva Spracue Glee Horton Marie Jager Genevieve Jackley mimimtiHiiib - 1923 ; 324 TBOMB wnrnT JACK O ' LANTERN 1 Sowerwine, Blundell, Meyer, Mable Hall, Edwards Myrtle Hall, Paschal, Smith, Berckhan, Gerber Miller, Torrance, Lerdall, McDowell, Cotton Established at Iowa State College in 1911 OFFICERS Millie Lerdall President Mable Cotton Secretary-Treasurer Ida Anders IvA Brandt Gertrude Herr Marjorie Berckhan Sue Blundell Mable Cotton Enid Edwards Ruth Gerber Mable Hall Members in Faculty Lydia Jacobsen Alma Riemenschneider Ruth Meyer Florence Willey Active Members Myrtle Hall Millie Lerdall Rhea McDowell Marjorie Miller Ethel Moorehead Helen Paschal Frances Newell Ruth O ' Brien Winifred Tilden Frances Seeds Harriet Smith Grace Sowerwine Blanche Stillincer Mildred Torrance Purpose: To promote scholarship and school activities among college women. mimiit= i d D )4; i]]T .. 325 iiifc BOMB J g niiimunHHii JUNIOR WOMEN ' S ADVISORY BOARD Neta Comstock, Mable Johnson, Helen Beels, Doris Wherry Marvel Smith, Anne Dowell, Verena Meyer, Gladys Watson Eleanor Murray, Marie Muirhead, Verna Hunter, Rose Storm OFFICERS Verna Hunter President Helen Beels Vice-President Gladys Watson Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Neta Comstock Mable Johnson Helen Beels Verena Meyer Marvel Smith Doris Wherry Anne Dowell Gladys Watson Rose Storm Verna Hunter Marie Muirhead Eleanor Murray Purpose: The Big Sister Movement. I. py J tlllHillHiHIIIHtlill 326 (ta bomb) SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Martha Peppers, Eveleth Pederson, Katherine Goeppinger, Jeanette Beyer Catherine Maurice, Ruth Elaine Wilson, Anne Hopkins, Marie Sullivan, Marcella Dewell, Grata Thorn Alice Olsen, Dorothy Cass, Edna Beebe, Louise Shields, Veronica Morissey OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL Edna Beebe President Eveleth Pedersen Vice-President Marcella Dewell Secretary-Treasurer gLl923j 327 ta bqmb] YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Tom Douglas, Blake. McKee, W. Douglas, McKibben Goodwin, Doudna, Hansen, Cross, Stevenson, Whittaker Hillman, Felton, Campbell, Carroll, Wilson OFFICERS President E. G. McKibben Vice-President W. F. McKee Recording Secretary D. E. Blake Treasurer A. B. DoUDNA General Secretary Fred M. Hansen I F. C. Stevenson Assistant Secretaries ••••,£. Raymond Wilson Chairman Board of Directors . . . . F. W. Beckman PROGRAM Freshman Handbook Services for Freshmen Room Bureau for Men Employment Bureau for Men Information Bureau SOCIALS Reading Room Hospital Visitation Telegraph and Telephone Service Christian Literature Second Hand Books Billiard Room Student Loan Funds Gospel Teams Evangelism House Discussion Groups Mission Support Relief Funds Life Work Guidance Church Co-operation Q923l T77 328 TAeBQMB l Hillili lH llllll l YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Harriet Eyres, Alma Hansen. Mabel Hall, Marjorie Berckhara Sarah Anne Brown, Gladys Watson, Verna Hunter, Mary Heotd, Marguerite Armour Lueile Jordan, Mildred Elder, Miss McKinley, Kiith Pohlman, Louise Wiese OFFICERS Rui ' H POHLMAV President Mable Hall V ' ice-.President Gladys W. tson Treasurer Sara Anne Brown Secretary-Treasurer Mary Heald . . . Undergraduate Field Representative Cia2_g i {itKHiiiiiUfe 8 329 TAe BQMB HIimiHHIlllH AMERICAN SOCIETY AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Fall J. Dewey Long R. C. Kelleher L ouie Pickus • OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer IV inter W. Leland Zink Ben G. Van Zee . J. W. Mercer COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Engineering Darrell B. Lucas Stanley McBirney Senior Junior Agricultural Ben G. Van Zee Hobart Beresford QSISJ iiiiniiii 33( TAe BQMB] HiimiUHHllli BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB w  3 AMES CHAPTER Founded in 1919 by Stock Judging Teams of Ames, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, at Chicago, Illinois Established at I. S. C. 1919 Active Chapters — 8 Members in Faculty H. H. KiLDEE P. S. Shearer M. D. Helser OFFICERS W. A. Craft President Paul Gantt Vice-President B. A. LaDoux Secretary Felix H. Helm rich Treasurer L. E. Merricle Marshal Purpose of Organization: To promote higher scholarship among students of animal husbandry, to promote more interest in Inter-Collegiate judging contests, to bring about a closer relationship among men pursuing diflferent phases of animal husbandry work- 1923 n 331 iiiii S BQMBJ iHimiimiimi C 1923 3 332 S] 7A B_QMBl })IIHnilllllllll THE IOWA STATE COLLEGE STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS President Raymond L. Whannel Vice-President William E. White Secretary C. La Verne Day Treasurer John W. Pritchard HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Anson Marston Associate Prof. R. A. Caughly Associate Prof. W- L. Foster J. N. Cook N. F. Godfrey AssT. Prof. Frank Kerekes Prof. C. S. Nichols L. W. Mahone R. A. MOYER Prof. A. H. Fuller AssT. Prof. J. W. Hewes Prof. T. R. Acg Associate Prof. J. S. Dodds Prof. J. H. Griffith L. J. Murphy- The Society was organized in 1909 as the Civil Engineering Society. In 1920 it became affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers as a student chapter, adopting the name given above. iliM 2 J 333 - IHHIIItHllimiP TAe BOMB } )}lllimmHll)lb THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS President Verne Hass Vice-President Paul Bishop Treasurer W. Fernow Secretary L. N. Hougen Members in Faculty Dr. O. R. Sweeney H. V. Wright D. V. Moses F. B. Flick L. C. Heckert Membership: Limited to students enrolled in the Chemical Engineering course. Purpose: To promote a spirit of fellowship, loyalty, and progressiveness among the Chemical Engineering Students at Iowa State. - 1923 jg 334 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII a a::{ rBOMBjggaJIMIIII llllllllll? S ■ ■ i s THE CROCKET SOCIETY Established at Ames 1915 M e m b e r s in F a c u 1 1 y Dean Anson Marston R. M. Bailie Prof. A. H. Kimball C. H. Cowgill OFFICERS President C. E. Murray Vice-President M. E. Northrop Secretary-Treasurer V. H. Klein Membership: Ninety J s niimummiiiimii 335 HIIIIHN Ae BOMB t $ )iiiiiimmmii CURTISS CLUB Members in Faculty Prof. Vifquain Prof. Cunningham OFFICERS President Chester G. Gray Vice-President Charles E. Lynn Secretary Isaac G. Roorda Treasurer Maurice W. Buchanan Sergeant Bernhardt W. Kemper Members: Consisting of the majority of the l vo Year Ags. tWTW M VB i H I ' ■TTI 1 1 -- S ■i H 1 B l Qjj fWM ■UB UjUj mK9SMi n K flPI CMlEy IS m S SSn ' t ° .L Htiil SB iNwB M i mn 1 ' ■•■ I I 336 TAe BQMB) 4)illlilUmilllil OFFICERS President Bex E. Goodale Vice-President . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Ag. Council Representatives Publicity Agent Herbert G. Palmer Raymond J. Pollock G. Malcolm Trout I John A. Nelson Claude G. Krebs Membership: Four Year and One Year Men regularly enrolled. Entire Dairy Faculty. 1923 3 : iii in{H{HHinni n ii 337 llililllllllllllll 7AeBOMB) g iimimiminiib AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ' n2  iS S ra:l OFFICERS A. S. Egulf President A. H. EsCHBACH . . . • Vice-President A. F. Kenyon Secretary C. A. MoLSBERRY Treasurer Prof. E. B. Kurtz .... Corresponding Secretary F. A. Fish E. B. Kurtz Q. C. Teich O. G. ROSACKER ' H. R. Anderson A. S. ECULF L. D. Martin. A. F. Kenyon L. F. Jeffers Dean Wikkins O. E. Raffensperger R. D. Cochran R. W. BOBERG J. F. ElTMAN L. Rathbun D. L. Boyd Members in Faculty E. W. Schilling L. F. Wood STUDENT MEMBERS C. A. MOLSBERRY J. K. Rice C. L. Cone A. H. ESCHBACH D. W. Mackay A. J. Devereaux H. D. Brown T. O. Millard H. R. Robinson L. R. Lewellen E. W. Wilson R. D. Bennison Geo. Starkweather L. Robinson R. Meyers A. Shane L. B. Spinney F. M. Henderson F. M. Lemon R. McCready G. L. Seaton C. D. Peyton L. ECKLES P. Ilgenfritz Marc Buettell Don Hammer Alfred Curren James Craven Edwin Thompson Clarence Hoper J. C. Donnal The Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was established at Iowa State College in 1920. 1923 mnn TAe BOMB ) FORESTRY CLUB . f ' ' SS? ;?- J ■ ' V .i - . i sh ; ' ■ ' 1 ■:-.i, ' ? ■ •• -T - - aS ' ' %- 9 — J -- ■ ■- -ia ' ' - J V ..; J tf?v ' ?,-« ' ' :j -v .?ll . 1 T ' t  -■ ..1 1 IJ- t«f, „ t 9 fjki f w9jfl| B ■ 1 4f.:.-. ?l .. ■ • ' .. _ ,- •.-.. .• ,i , • V ' V«J p ....,.... 7 ' .- ' .- ,-., ,. - f .. OFFICERS President Paul M. Duxn Vice-President Clarence Prout Secretary-Treasurer Allen Mollison Members in Faculty Prof. G. B. MacDonald Prof. D. S. Jeffers Prof. H. J. Andrews Prof. G. C. Morbeck Prof. I. T. Bode MEMBERS • Bercham Heine Pohle BocEN Hallowell Peterson Burgess Hackley Poch Block Haw Polkinghorn Baldridge Jacklin Ring Clemow Kouba Rutter Clemmensen Kruse Ratcliff Cerrel Lough Rider DuRREL Mollison Rieman Downey Martin Schulz Dunn Miller Steffen Eggers McIntyre Stuntz Ehrheardt McDowell Trenk Fennel Nelson Watkins Gaylord Otis Wright Hanson Prout Zobel Howell Palmer Ling Hasek Pickford 392EH }|IHHH}{iI 339 inniininitiiii 2J QMB) iiiiiimmiiini b AMES HERDSMEN ' S CLUB Founded in January, 1919 OFFICERS President Frank Zeek Vice-President James Balmer Secretary Bert Decker Treasurer Merrill Montgomery Members in Faculty Prof. Kildee Prof. Day Prof. La Granc:; Prof. Helser Prof. Bottorf Prof. Weaver Prof. Hagglund Prof. Ely Directors Professor Hagglund Professor Bottorf Professor Kurtz n QM SSrifc 340 i - i OMB iiiinmmiiimfci HORTICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS Kenneth Reeves President Donald R. Porter Vice-President Howard D. Cation Secretary Frank Beyschlag Treasurer Representatives to Agricultural Council Victor H. Beach Donald R. Porter Fac u 1 1 y Members C. V. HOLSINGER C. S. Holland W. J. KOCKEN H. L. Lantz E. B. Lowe T. J. Maney H. E. Nichols Active Members F. Beyschlag H. D. Cation K. R. Grant R. I. Klopp G. H. Kreiger D. R. Porter C. E. Brookhart D. Cation G. A. Dehaven K. W. Johnson I. L. Nemmers H. C. CiMOxs D. SjULIN E. W. Blackford The purpose of the Horticultural Club is to create and foster cooperation among horticulture students. It is designed to make for greater and better friendship. S. A. Beach G. J. Carpenter J. C. Cunningham A. T. Erwin C. L. Fitch E. S. Haber A. R. Delamarter C. A. Gerner T. R. Hall R. B. Johnson E. R. Lancashire W. M. Ling F. M. Lyle J. A. Neilson J. S. Shoemaker V. H. Beach K. Reeves W. D. Reineke D. A. Tucker T. Vanderwilt H. H. Placge John Rearden H. W. Richev R. A. Rudnick E. C. Volz W. B. Ward F. D. Busby W. P. Chalender P. A. Daxson L. L. Darnell Lucile Deneen H. H. George R. L. Greever VV. L. Hatton C. HOMAN R. Larson L. F. NOLTING R. S. Porter C. L. Powell H. E. PULVER Tgg ' 1 341 IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII TAelBOMB BI AMES STUDENT BRANCH AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS « J . OFFICERS M. p. Cleghorn Honorary Chairman Gaylord W. Penney Chairman Tom Farnsworth Vice-Chairman Charles Yoke . Secretary George P. McGraw Treasurer Alvin J. Baldwin Oscar L. Bock Joy F. Clark Leroy E. Collins Edward H. Eastman Harold D. Eaton S. R. Barnes G. D. BOYLAN l. a. burbank Dan Culbertson N. D. Ellison Tom Farnsworth J. P. Grady E. H. Hahn R. W. Hanna L. E. Harvey M. H. Hanson C H. Hart L. S. Hawk Geo. Beese R. C. Benson L. K. BOURKE N. A. Buettell BowEN Campbell E. J. Conrad C. C. Eraser P. H. Hampton H. F. Hanson R. H. Hathaway MEMBERS Seniors Jessie H. Field Wilmot E. Frevert A. W. Kimball L. L. Liggett 0. E. LiNDROTH W. H. Metcalf Juniors J. D. Hines H. L. KoosER H. L. Krewson A. L. Loucks L. D. McClatchy G. P. McGraw 1. W. Moe C. E. Nelson J. W. Nelson P. E. Newell W. A. NiELSON H. C Orrick G. W. Penney Sop lo mores Roy M. Henderson G. B. Higdon J. W. Johnson L. T. Kahle J. K. Knox W. R. McDowell W. R. Morgan C. P. North G. P. Page C. D. Peterson W. A. Miller C. A. Rauch L. L. Ross R. P. Stoddart W. M. Sutton R. J. Wolf E. W. Peterson T. B. RiESER L. G. Roller R. Y. Sheets J. E. Smay A. H. SWANSON E. A. SWANSON R. C. Tysdale G. C Wagner ROLLIN WhITAKER H. G. Williams C. H. Yoke E. W. Ruthford H. H. Sherwood V. M. Tipton A. L. Voggenthaler E. E. Wallis C. A. Wheeler H. L. White C. B. Williams cmgsj iffli 342 STUDENT BRANCH AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS OFFICERS Edward Thayer President R. L. Wright Vice-President C. G. Grimm Secretary Member in Faculty A. K. Friedrich MEMBERS R. L. Wright Wheaton Clark B. W. Willson C. G. Grimm H. P. Nicholson E. F. Koerner J. H. Rust Edward Thayer D. W. Doolittle F. L. Teale N. a. Flick 192 3j in imilllllHIIHll TAeBOMB) illlltllllllltllll i ■ 343 - lliHltmHHtlH TAeBOMB) )llllltiUmiH)l RURAL ECONOMICS CLUB Dr. Nourse Members in Faculty Prof. Von Tungeln OFFICERS Prof. Holmes M. J. Chaxxer M. H. Goeldxer B. SCHOLTEX . K. C. Petersox H. B. Rowe . R. L. Culver President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Representative to Ag. Council Junior Representative to Ag. Council C. N. Ayers C. H. Bauer J. L. Benson A. Brittain M. S. Collier R. L. Culver T. M. Deal T. H. Erickson M. H. Goeldxer Paul Hartwell E. W. Johnson MEMBERS C. L. Kelley D. G. Lilly O. J. Lilly J. C. Linman L. A. Olson L. A. Potts A. B. Reynolds H. B. Rowe G. W. Renshaw B. SCHOLTEN A. Pettixger G. T. Smith H. B. Stedman Wm. Paige G. G. Weber W. J. Morgan K. C. Peterson J. A. WiNSLOW Theo. Uehling C. E. Urneta D. H. Osborne M. J. Channer Ll923l] -. 344 liiill ge BOMB) )nii}mimnnT TRADES AND INDUSTRIES SOCIETY officers for Fall Quarter, 1921, were as follows: M. H. FusOK President C. J. Brallier Vice-President M. L. Bates Treasurer M. W. Fowler Secretary Offiors for irinter Quarter, 1922: H. R. Wilder President Thos. B. Keen Vice-President John Petersox Treasurer Hardy B. Smith Secretarv 1923 345 i TAeBOMB HIllitlimHini VETERINARY MEDICAL SOCIETY FiLOXEVo Alager Ben Anderson Norman Drixkman CLEMENCBf Buchanan NoRRis D. Cash Mervin Doughty Victor Gordon Lloyd Griffith (dropped) Claude Henley OFFICERS Alvin M. Osten President H. E. Woodward Vice-President H. C. Smith Treasurer L. L. Dunn Secretary George Todd Critic Ralph Simonsen Chaplain Dale Halver, Robert Hughes, M. L. Boevers, John Munroe Executive Committee Dr. E. a. Benbrook Honorary President Dr. C. D. Rice Honorary Secretary Clarence Milleson Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Fred H. Stoddard Elmer A. Brockmeier Henry Van Roekel William P. Brower Edward Haynes White Lester H. Brown Ben Whittington George A. Blohm M. L. Boevers Frank Bonnstetter August F. Burger Hartwell Guy Dow Glenn V. Grewell Eugene Hollingsworth Glenn L. Hanson Emil a. Huxsol Olene Jacobson Eugene Keig John S. Munro Arnold Myline William B. Phillips Ralph P. Reid Odell Simonsen Jay D. Smith Robert B. Spearing Leslie J. Heiden Clarence Hill W. B. Peterson BoYCE G. Reid Alfred Richey John R. Scott Cletus L. Stanley GoRDEN E. Thomas Donald D. Baker Milton I. Brown Roy F. Hess Lawrence B. Hines Robert O. Hughes Casper H. Larson Chas. B. McGrath Robt. Wm. Merriman Fred D. Patterson Roy E. Patterson Johnson R. Roche Hubert C. Smith DuRAN H. Summers Benjamin A. Zupp Li Chun Jung Dale L. Halver King C Jarvis Albert J. Kahl Leonard T. Langland Everett A. Laird Russell W. Meyer Clarence F. Milleson Cjeorge Moses William M. Moermond Florian J. Olbrich Zerald a. Oviatt Alvin Osten William B. Redman Sam E. Sheahan Ralph E. Simonsen George Todd James H. Yarborough C. C. Wang Donald A. Eastman Harold E. Wooodward Harold F. Culp M. L. Boevers 09231 n 346 TAeBOMB mniiiinii m rTg01) 4 tiimii}{HHnmiiii 347 3:5 ■ TAeBOMB EI W :J92.C intntmimiK 348 M H tlllll llH I Itlll TAeBQMBJ HillHliminnik: 1 -19231 349 m= k BOMBfe HHUIlHUIIIIH t 19233 350 limHIIIHinill 77veBQMB] g )lillimiHtlilllb « iiii rrala ))4j iiiinifn I i 351 TAe BQMB) )HHilHimiilll i92 3lH miniiin{i}miiiiii t 352 ?:5 I - ■ OMR J jiniiimiminiib tL, — .rfj«r.ar--,--gfffiaa-.,- --a y,,-v iyr- ' 4gy anrOi---i ' ? aHfc ' m!Bati 1923 353 T :. TAe BOMB) )lllillilllllillll gmnn i 192g HI 354 m l TAe BQMB) gg inimmiitinn ; «.; r W- r i W ««« ' ..  V-S3-3EKtf .:5 rairJK- ' M« - ' V- 3ll 1923 1 g] 777 355 ji iiiiiiiniiimiiifc   fe ( BOMB)gssjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirf 5 Course , aiiE « ?L3 . :ca«fe s - T-v... A ■. ' .  . . - .,. i. : ' :.£. -. -,.,M ' k,- : - ' m lii nos I 356 ll ll l llllllllllll l TAeBOMB) l!iimiUmillllb 357 rBQMB i iniiiiiiimniiik: GLEE CLUB r B K 1S «aK E ' H 9 K K K. K B ' i B. J B ' - H B H jj ' ' Ip H k Porter. Conway, MeComb, Sorden, Culbertson, Venables, Hazzard Garner, Olson, H. Cation. MacRae, Simons. Phillins. D. Cation Liljedahl. Swanson, Helmrich, Long, Likens, Cobb, Huntoon OFFICERS J. D. LoxG President H. CATION Business Manager T. MacRae Director H. Huntoon Accompanist PERSONNEL First Tenors Baritones Hazzard Helmrich SoRDEX D. Cation Wii-soN H. Cation Smith Olsen Second Tenors Culbertson Huntoon Basses Porter Cobb Pearson Long Liljedahl Simons Philips Kruwell Likens McAfee Veneables Heckenliable ' ' 8 ss 1 1 p i ■ ■ i£V r ' - A 1 ' - 1 I hi llllt g rf H llllimHM 358 QMB) g )iiiiimmiiii)ib M W AG COUNCIL r f f Erickson, Reeves, Nelson, Beach, McKee, G. Deyoe, Dillworth, Culver Channer, Caine, Porter, Bishop. Black, Gray, Fulkerson, Watkins Miller, Pohle, Race, Beresford, Van Zee, Boatman, Thornwald, Trout OFFICERS P. R. Miller President D. R. Porter Vice-President Wm. Craft Treasurer Miss L. Bishop Secretary G. B. Deyoe W. F. McKee R. L. Culver M. J. Channer F. Race B. Boatman K. Reeves . V. H. Beach H. Beresford B. G. Van Zee G. M. Trout J. A. Nelson E. W. Vl ATKINS E Pohle 0. M. Erickson C. G. Gray . LURA Bishop Lillian Black C. Fulkerson 1. S. HORGAN A. B. Caine W- J. Knobbs C. M. Bartunc L. L. Dilworth P. A. Potter REPRESENTATIVES Block and Bridle Rural Economics Agronomy Horticulture Agricultural Engineering Dairy Forestry Curtis Club Agriculture and Economics Landscape Architecture Faculty Agricultural Education Press Club 1923 ) IIIHHtl} 360 TAeBQMB mmiiiiiimii WOMAN ' S GUILD A. Hanson, G. Sowerwine, C. Plunkett, E. Beebe M. Armour. M. Williams, M. Heald, R. Wilson, M. Van Cleave G. Watson, R. Pohlman, L. Wiese, M. F. Means, B. Thorne 1921 L. Wiese .... M. F. Means .... A. DOWELL .... L. Shields Secretary G. Watson Point Supervisor OFFICERS 1922 President V. Hunter Vice-President N. Comstock Treasurer E. Beebe H. Brewer C. YOUKGLAS REPRESENTATIVES A Hanson H. Ec. Club G. Sowerwine A. X. B. C. Plunkett South Hall E. Beebe Elm Lodge M. Armour Alpha Delta Pi M. Williams Margaret Hall M. Heald Delta Mu R. E. Wilson Oak Lodge M Van Cleave East Hall G. Watson Point Supervisor R. Pohlman Gamma Phi Beta L. Wiese Woman ' s Guild M. F. Means .... Vice-President Woman ' s Guild Beth Thorne Sigma Kappa F. Dewell Pi Beta Phi E. DoDSON Alpha Gamma Delta ' 192 3 lU 361 2 veBQMB) lllllllillHHllil CARDINAL GUILD fjJJI f Frevert, Gray, Walker, Long, Campbell, McKee Rathbun, Wolters, Clemmensen, Warren, Storm, Streeter, Loucks Oflfringa, Goodale, Higgins, Carroll, Ringland, Gilbert Fall Wallace McKee . W. E. Beanblossom A. L. Warren . O F F I C E RS Spring President Jean Carroll Vice-President ToM Gilbert Sec.-Treas F. V. Campbell MEMBERS Football Captain Cross Country Captain . Basketball Captain . Wrestling Captain . Baseball Captain Track Captain . President of A. A. . J President of Senior Class President of Junior Class . President of Sophomore Class ■ President of Freshman Class Leigh Wallace A. E. Wolters L. M. Rathbun W. E. Frevert Jack Currie Hale Dickerson G. W. Mahoney 0. E. Higgins N. M. Innes A. L. Warrev 1. S. Riggs A. L. Loucks Dorothy Cass Joe Ringland V. J. Janda M. K. Clemmenson 1923 862 7A lB_QMB ] })IIHIillllHlini - i M CIMlj KFyy 363 IHllllilHIHIIll TAeBOMB] llllillumill)lb KANSAS-AMES DEBATE S. Smith. L. Pickus. C. H. Everett KANSAS-AMES DEBATE Question : Resolved, That disarmament can best be accomplished through the League of Nations. At Ames Kansas 0, Ames 3 At Kansas Kansas 2, Ames 1 J. Cnrroll, S. E. Faith, J. Franlis 09231 8«4: lllliinillllllin (Tjve.BQMBJ llllllllliniltl l I AMES— MICHIGAN— PURDUE DEBATE Underwood, Everett, Carroll AMES-AIICHIGAN-PURDUE DEBATE Question ' : Resolved, That the United States should adopt the closed shop system. Piekus, S. Smith, Johnson r923j nimimnmiiiiiiii ' 365 TA BOMB )niiiii(miiiiii HOME ORATORICAL CONTEST Underwood, Goeldner Faith, Allen, Trout ORATIONS G. M. Trout A Cherished Peace J. R. Underwood . . . The Challenge of 1922 M. H. Goeldner . . . The Service of Education St. E. Faith Unknown B. G. Allen Theodore Roosevelt t 192 3 ))4 IIIIHili{li}{tilHHilf 366 ?3: i - 7A; QMB) tininnmHHiii OffCRiNGS oiSiKtsanon 192 3j 4 i llllH{ll 307 TTveB OMB 1 Editor, L. M. Stover; Business Manager, C. C. Schide BUSINESS STAFF C. C. Schide V. C. Andersok . T. E. DeHart, Jr. JoHK G. Earhart Earl L. Bartley K. C. Peterson JOHX SN ' AKENBERG Roy M. Smith . . Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ■ Publicity Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Allen Whitfield ASSIS7 ' NTS ADVERTISING Advertising Bert Sxyder G. C. KippiXG D. D. Baker Oren E. Felton SALES Fred Shephard Nits Comstock Fred Powers 1920 m CcSnfc 9«8 « - i ■ ■ m TAe BOMB ) )lllil!limilini THE BOMB Goodwin, Bartley, DeHart, Corroiigh, Hamilton, Lyle, Dilworth, Snakenburg Hunter, Beels, Haynes, Rutter, Sloss, Romey, Storm Porter, Peterson, Anderson, Schide, Stover, Bygh, Marvin EDITORIAL STAFF L. M. Stover . Editor-in-Chief E. Murray . Ass ' t Editor A. M. Romey Ass ' t Editor E. M. Meneough Ass ' t Editor S. S. Rych . . Ass ' t Editor H. King . . . Ass ' t Editor E. M. Cappellan Ass ' t Editor Verna Hunter Society Editor MORT GOODWIxV Athletic Editor Clara Jordan Ass ' t Editor K. Marvin Ass ' t Editor K. Joy . . . . Ass ' t Editor F. Rutter . . Ass ' t Editor Pat Moe Staff Artist M. Sloss Women ' s Athletic Editor B. W. Hamilton . Staff Photographer Helen Beels Ass ' t Editor Irene Haynes Art Editor C. B. Schaefer . Activity Editor Bess Schultz Ass ' t Editor H. CORROUGH Ass ' t Editor M. Dewell . Ass ' t Editor D. R. Porter Organization Editor J. Wallace . Ass ' t Editor Rose Storm Feature Editor E. Wallis . . . Ass ' t Editor L. L. Dilworth . Ass ' t Editor H. H. Ostrander Ass ' t Editor I. M. Deal . . Ass ' t Editor A. Hickman Ass ' t Editor 192 3 j )4 III IHill {Hl{iiHill l| [ 369 i ■ I l lllllllllll ;7j ejBOMB) H)|| ||liml(nllki THE IOWA ENGINEER Editor, R. Winfrey; Business Ma nager, A. Warren STAFF R. Winfrey General Manager A. Warrek Editor C. C. SCHIDE Advertising Manager J. D. Snakekburg Circulation Manager H. BiGLER .... President of Association of Collegiate Engineers, Ames Chapter H. E. Pride ... ... Alumni Adviser E. Kurtz Faculty Representative C. S. Nichols ....... Faculty Representative jSM m i « ■ 370 llllllllllllllllllH TAeBQMg) )HllilllHlllllHt? Allen, Warren, Snakenburg, Pride Winfrey, Beck, Niciiols, Schide, Paone Bigler, Drewelow, Gilbert, Kurtz m. a. buettell Tom Gilbert Geo L. Beck D. J. Becker Editorial Assistants A. G. GOODMAV Circulation Assistants F. J. ZixK Advertising Assistants E. J. Drewelow R. W. Hanna Anothy Paone Paul E. Peterman TTT - 192 3 Jl llimilHIiHHIIilllll 371 IHIIIIIII}||ltlll 2J eJBQJVm t m. THE IOWA AGRICULTURIST Editor, W. J. Hunt; Business ilanujjer, Verne Drennan EDITORIAL STAFF W. J. Hunt, Editor M. Goodwin C. C. Terry K. J. Maltas F. E. Mullen B. A. LaDoux D. D. Robertson F. E. Ferguson R. L. Culver C. E. Larson E. J. Marlow Frank Reck D. Cation R. V. Peterson G. S. Sewell BUSINESS STAFF V. Drennan, Business Manager L. L. Dilworth M. E. Leetun T ie Farmers ' Magazine from a Farmers ' School ' : 192 3 j iiimnHiiHiiiiiiii i f 872 iHHiiHiiimiii TAe BOMB ) inimimiiiniik: HOME ECONOMICS La Doux, Maltas, White. Marlow, Reck, Larson, Chase Peterson, Hagglund, Cation, Storms, Dewell, Robertson Sewell, Molison, Lundblad, Drennan, Hunt, Greenlee, Culver EDITORIAL STAFF Rose Storm M. Dewell E. S. FiNLEY CIRCULATION STAFF F. G. LuvDBLAD, Circulation Manager H. L. Chase M. C. Molison C. O. Greenlee H. B. Boyle W. L. White G. S. Sewell E. O. Hagglund PUBLICATION BOARD Prof. F. W. Beckmak Prof. M. D. Hesler Prof. E. E. Eastman W. J. Hunt V. C. Drennan F. G. Lundbl.ad H. RowE 1923 TKH n 373 lltlll}llHIIIIIII ( 7AeBOMB) }lilllttmtH!liifc IOWA STATE STUDENT Editor J. M. Storm Business Manager L. B. Jolinson EDITORIAL STAFF J. M. Storm .... .... Editor-in-Chief C. P. Streeter Associate Editor L. E. Clapp Associate Editor J. G. Earhart Associate Editor J. W . Johnson Associate Editor Vivian Moe Assistant R. V. Peterson Assistant R. Beckman Sports S. E. Wright . ,, Assistant W. D. Reck Assistant Marcella Dewell Feature Editor S. D. MiNNiCH Humor June Wallace Society Editor J. M. Rust Exchange REPORTING STAFF H. Mahnke K. K. Knapp H. T. Alspach F. A. Lerdall J. C. Peterson P. FIersema C. A. Wocens K. Goeppinger O. MiLLIGAN A. Whitfield H. Parker M. SOLOMAN A. McCarthy M. Battell S. Manhardt M. Berkham G. Thorn e M. Lerdall M. Heixer 1923 m m 374 ( OMB Alspach. Pereboom. Beckman, Metzger, Johnson, Peterson, Streeter R. V. Peterson. Voggenthaler, Clapp, Rust, Earhart, Knapp Lerdall, Battel!, Manhart. Moe. Storm, Wallace. Milligan Wogens, Goeppinger, Soloman, L. Johnson, Mahnke, Schneider, Minrich BUSINESS STAFF L. B. JOHXSOX Business Manager G. A. Metzger . . . . . . . Advertising Manager S. B. Hayes Assistant Albert Voggenthaler Circulation Manager F. Pereboom Ass ' t Circulation Manager M. Stein Mail Circulation ( i92 3y i mmjmm 375 ■ i TAe BOMBl iiiinmimmHM GREEN GANDER F. E. Ferguson Business Manager M. Goodwin Editor in-Chief F. P. Krebs Art Editor Mortimer Goodwin . . .... Editor-in-Chief Fred E. Ferguson Business Manager Frank P. Krebs Art Editor Kenneth R. Marvin Marjorie M. Miller I. SCHAPIRO C. H. Brown J. K. Franks H. H. Ostrander Joe Rincland W. E. Beanblossom Millie Lerdall P. M. Dunn F. R. Lerdall ASSOCIATE EDITORS Gordon M. Sessions S. D. MiNNICH ASSISTANT EDITORS Jewell W. Johnson BuRCH H. Schneider ART STAFF W. D. Griffen L. E. WOMACK BUSINESS STAFF W. Allen Whitfield GANDER SLEUTHS Helen Paschal B. G. Allen H. C. Butcher Eleanor Elliot P. A. Potter Eleanor Murray L. C. Deal H. C. Phillips I. W. Moe R. B. Raynolds E. H. Patterson H. R. McBride Marie Mortesen Nevin Innes W. R. Brandt Under the new system of publications adopted by Sigma Delta Chi this year, the Green Gander, Iowa State ' s humorous magazine, makes its appearance quarterly. It is published jointly by the chapters of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, profes- sional journalism fraternities. m 370 ■ . £bqmb) I ORDER OF THE GOSLING Phillips, Schneider, Mullen, Franks, Marvin Brown, Deal, Paskel, Ostrander, Murray, Ferguson Krebs, Reynolds, Johnson, Potter HONORARY MEMBERS Professor F. W. Beckman Professor Blair Prof. W. E. Drips ACTIVE MEMBERS Mortimer Goodwin P. A. Potter Marjorie M. Miller L. C. Deal Jewell W. Johnson W. D. Griffen Fred E. Ferguson Kenneth R. Marvin- Eleanor Murray i. schapiro S. D. MiNNICH Frank P. Krebs Gordon M. Sessions H. H. Ostrander C. H. Brown I. W. MOE The Order of the Goslings was organized at Iowa State this year for the purpose of honoring those who work on the Green Gander. A person may be eligible for membership after having worked on two successive issues of the magazine and who further indicates an intention and a desire to work for the interests of the publication. Ll923jH HIIiiH™ 377 II HIHIIIH IItlll TAeBQMB llllllllimim!l THE IOWA HOMEMAKER Business Manager L. Draper Editor Grace Mcllrath THE STAFF Grace McIlrath Editor Lucille Draper Business Manager Marcella Dewell Circulation Manager EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Clara Jordan Rose Storm Millie Lerdall Mildred Elder Carrie Plunkett Helen Paschal Eleanor Murray Catherine Goeppinger Marjorie Miller Helen Easter Ann Mundt BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Millie Lerdall Enid Edwards Marjorie Cunningham Ethel Huebner Dorothy Olson Grace Bowie Harriet Aeyers CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS Ione Johnson Lyra Price Mary Jean Stern Marcueretta Wilson Esther Pond Marie 192 3 j iiiiniinnHHiniHit 378 ■ . Il S OMB IIIIIIIHinilHHfe ; DPATIC5 Hi D4 ' vnn4er t{iUlint:: - CT2 ) iiiiiinii 379 r 1923j 380 ■} i TJvi QMBl HtlltllllUHlDI MASQUED PLAYERS Easter, Goodykoontz, Smith, Wallace, Moscrip Andrews, Knowles. Pettigrew, Cass. Hickman Kahle, Goodale, McAffee, Hass, Miller OFFICERS Ben Goodale C. Pettigrew .... ... M. Sloss Verne Hass R. Moscrip Pu ' olicity Manager President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kahle Shipley, Bottleman Peppers, Cass, Knowles Miller, Wallace, Whittemore, Urmy 192 3j nn 331 miii e bomb) 382 7 ■ ■ ■ i i tTiTbomb l jiHiiHiiiUHHiik RO.TC 1923 I 383 TJk QMBl liiiiimimtiiii - lllllllHllllillll 7yve_BOMB) )lllllllimilini ■ ■ - i R. O. T. C. P lii.  J! mi ,1 ■•■ 1 W? ' ? r W 1% Siewert, Elliot, Winton, Futch, St. James, Delong, Kenshaw, McClay, Koch Gesler, Shaffer, Boles, Feinter PERSONNEL Capt. F. F. Fainter Major J. K. Boles Commandant Col. p. M. Shaffer Executive Major J. K. Boles Infantry Unit Capt. J. C. DeLoxg Artillery Unit Capt. T. R. Futch Engineering I ' nit Major E. E. Gesler Capt. R. G. St. James Capt. G. P. Wixton Capt. R. H. Elliott G. Siewert Veterinary Unit Lieut. S. B. Rexsh. ' Vw Master Sergeant (retired) C. G. Koch IVarrant Officer Instructing Sergeants E. E. Dixox A. S. McClay i r i92 3jH iinniiimiiniiimife 385 s I gve_B QMB) J)illl{llimilH)ife R. O. T. C. EQUITATION CLASS 192 C ) HII Hi l Hi ' ' ' 386 nillN € e BQMB } immHHil(Hll 192 3j 387 TAeB OMB illlHtUimillHb s -- ' :apw:-SA- «ji Mi«jE ' - w . ' i-s stai ' ' ■-;■. ' ■j« '  :-« , ' 5 :.si « sfe ' ..w  !a ' ; ' « i. i   i: gIT923j 388 J BOMBj Hlllillil 389 I Q9233 390 I IIIIHIi TAe BOMB] 391 m - IIIIIHIIHIHIIII TAeBQMBl C 1923 392 m - llilllllUHIIIIII 7Jve BQMB) ' 192 3j 393 I TAeBQMB) 1923j 394 mniiiiiiiniii[ 7A BQMB) gg nniiiiniiiiniik £A JM i i£i£itiiUgMI m ' 192 3 )H mi!tinmHiininiife 395 iimiiiiinmiii TAe bqmb tttmti rrgg 306 i III N € 7A BQMB] ))limil{llHllll ' ■% ' Vw ■ ■vr: fc;. ' j- X. Jit -i ' - n tM-4i-. t ?■• 1923 397 m ' a k,:- jftat-j ,. Hitiiiitiiniiiife J I ■ ■ ■ i TAe BOMB) a)niinnimiinik: 09233 398 f iiiiinn!nniiii TAeBOMB) )ini{immin ib J 23J IHiililc St 399 ■ ■ ■ OMR J $ )iiniiiimiiiiiiki KaKi - ,fc:, rrm. - - ;. ir . sat . jm:- v a. . s Tiw. taL - -i tf, , . . (_192_3J 400 i 3 f QMB) )iintiuiiiiiini a923j R?y 401 TAe BOMB ] ni CADET OFFICERS INFANTRY UNIT Promotions and assignments to Companies are as follows : STAFF Major L. M. Stover Major W. H. Cruikshank Alajor Barclay Noble Personnel Adjutant Lieutenant Edward Rutherford Company A Captain L. Dilworth 1st Lieutenant Kenneth Maltas 2nd Lieutenant Hugh Gordon Company B Captain F. Shepard 1st Lieutenant Marion H. Schultz 2nd Lieutenant H. Alspach Company C Captain Eugene Vernon 1st Lieutenant Joseph F. Slaninger 2nd Lieutenant Howard S. Buxton Company D Captain Clifford Y. Stevens 1st Lieutenant J. L. Clark 2iid Lieutenant Myram D. Textrum Company E Captain S. G. Page 1st Lieutenant J. M. Rae 2nd Lieutenant Dwight Osborn Company F Captain L. E. Dills 1st Lieutenant RoscoE Larson 2nd Lieutenant James A. VanNice ENGINEERS Major Leland Burbank Captain Adjutant C. W. Hanson Company A Captain J. D. Hines 1st Lieutenant G. L. Seaton 2nd Lieutenant J. C. Donnel 1st Sergeant J. M. Peterson Company B Captain R. W. Boberg 1st Lieutenant Harry Larson 2nd Lieutenant M. G. Mueller 1st Sergeant T. J. Thompson Company C Captain R. R. Gobili 1st. Lieut. E. B. Fowler 2nd Lieut. M. W. Scheldorf 1st. Sgt. C. Wilson, Jr. ROSTER ARTHXERY Major G. A. Hoggett Captain Adjutant C. B. Schaefer Battery A Captain L. N. Haugen 1st Lieutenant J. W. HussEY 1st Lieutenant L. G. Sorden 2nd Lieutenant W. H. Proesholdt 1st Sergeant A. F. Bogert Battery B Captain R. A. Olson 1st Lieutenant R. B. Urmy 1st Lieutenant G. L. Holsinger 2nd Lieutenant L. F. Kahle 1st Sergeant C. W. Sooville Battery C Captain L. H. Wood 1st Lieutenant F. Race 1st Lieutenant J. E. Snider 2nd Lieutenant H. Z. Test 1st Sergeant C. E. Holmes 19233 402 lllillllllllllllll TA OMB tJiiiiiinimiiiiiik: i 1923 403 llllllllllll TAeBQMB t )llllim{Hllillib SENIOR PROM Sedate old Central building, for many years the custodian of ancient customs at Iowa State, shook off its dignity on a certain moonlit June night and lent itself to the merriment of the evening. The wide halls and silent corridors, so long accustomed only to the hushed tread of serious professors or the hurried steps of anxious students on their way to and from classes, now rang with light and happy steps and responded with joyous voices. Even the library, ever busy and answering the demands of its clients, placed its books upon their shelves, locked the cases and suspended all its business for the more importaont festivity of the evening. But no other feature of the building put forth such a welcome on that June night as did the ever-famous brass ring for it was polished to its very shiniest and sent forth a welcoming invitation to all the merry makers for this was the night of the Senior Prom of the class of 1921. The Prom was novel in every aspect, and differed from any previously given by any of the other out- going classes of Iowa State. Contrary to the usual custom of holding the final dancing party of the senior class in the State Gymnasium, at the hotel or in some other large public building, the class of 1921 chose Central building which has served as a sort of guardian over them since the first day of their registration as freshmen. The four floors were thrown open to the revelers. An orchestra was centrally located and the music was wafted thru the center and down the long corridors to the dancers. The tiled floors had been previously treated, so they were in excellent condition. Gay streamers festooned the place, in quaint little noonk, punch was served while chaperones watched from afar, the fun. Girls, in lovely organdies of every color of the rainbow, in soft crepe de chines or charming Swisses, added much to the festive appearance of the place, being in strong contrast with their usual school suits and sweaters most commonly seen around Central. One of the features that led to the spirit of fun prevailing over the whole place was that one just never could tell where one would be the next moment, for perhaps one was dancing on fourth floor one dance when one ' s partner for the next dance might be found way down on the ground floor. And how much fun it was, just to lean over the balustrade and look down and spy the people as they danced around on the floors below . Why on every floor were people one knew, having as much fun and enjoying themselves as immensely as you were jourself. And then it seemed like a veritable fairyland when along in the latter half of the dance the confetti began to fly the balloons to float on down through the cen ter to the very bottom and gay horns to call, echo and re-echo through the great depth of the mammoth build- ing. In all it was a delightful Prom and each and every Senior as he or she left the building on that moonlight June night paid a silent tribute to dear old Central who had sheltered them through the four years of their college life and who had been the scene of their last class festivity, the Senior Prom of 1921. : 192 3 404 I ; iitiiii!iininm 7AeBQMB} gHiiiiiuiiimiini 1923 405 t Tbomb ini miiiniiiiH lllllHHIilHIlll OMB ] Foreword Our motto has always been Never let jour studies interfere with your college education and in the following pages we have made an attempt to give a clear, concise, and illustrated notion as to what a college education should be. We have endeavored to give publicity seekers their due and in some cases have manufactured enough scandal to satisfy those whose activities are comparitively insignificant, and yet who would be offended if they were given no pub- licity. With malice toward none, with a joke for all.we cheerfully dedicate the following at- tempts at wit, scandal, and accusations. : i920 M mm 407 - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN TAeBOMB }llllinm Philosophy Plus One of our church-going terpsichorean studes was up before the Dean for — er — - disorderly dancing. As he finished — It ' s too much wine, women, and song, Jones, he said; you ' ll have to reform. Yes, sir, replied Jones somewhat thoughtfully. The Dean was somewhat stunned to read in the Student the next morning: Jones Resigns from Church Choir. Romance of the Infants Want a ride, hon? Umhum. Det in — det some lovin ' , hon? Humum! Det out. — Change your mind, hon? Umhum-m-m. All rite. — Det in Det up — Whoa! Frosh in pattern lab.: What is the easiest way to drive a nail without smashing my finger? Prof.: Why, hold the hammer in both hands, you dumbell. Some Profs, are so dry that attending their classes is like chewing blotting paper. Even exchange — four quarters for a dollar football ticket. Oh, Horace, you are so brave! But, dear, I have one cowardly feature — You aren ' t afraid of — No, it ' s not a feeling; it ' s my nose. Miss Brown (Elm Lodge chaperon) : Young man, the doors of this dormitory are locked at ten o ' clock on Sundays. Lounge Lizard: Oh, that ' s all right with me; don ' t delay on my account. Engineer: Why do you water your horse before giving him his oats? Ag: If I watered him afterwards it would go against the grain. What do you feel like when your date politely says: Oh, I must be in before 10:30 tonight or I ' ll have to get in early tomorrow night ? And you don ' t have a date with her for the next night either. It ' s simply nothing in my young life, said the freshman as he got back his first exam paper. When I was a freshman, I though a senior was a guy who wore out two pairs of pajamas to one pair of shoes. Now I know it. -192 31 n 408 m 77 7BOMB } g Hiiinuim(ii)ib The Kiss But — No — Just — No — Once — No-o — Please — 0 Henry, why don ' t you shave? May: Doesn ' t horseback riding make your head ache? Fay: No! Just the opposite. The Pest Who dogs your footsteps, haunts your home Of glowering mien and horrid form ? Who is it fairly drives you mad And cops the only five you ' ve had. The last you ' ll ever get from Dad ? The steward ! It ' s easy enough to be pleasant When you ' re looking and feeling flip, But the girl worth while is the girl who can smile With a cold sore on her lip. Or who keeps a good face In any old place, With her powder in her grip. Polly Wallace: At the football banquet a man got up and left the table because someone told a story he did not approve of. Sweet Young Thing: Oh, how noble of him! What was the story? I Ove is an itching that you can ' t scratch but somebody else can. Girls — Don ' t Read This •pcaq jai] uo puBjs oj puij aijs jj Avoqauios 41 iv jaS pino.u aijs .v 3U5[ 3 ' pB3J ApBajp SBij 311S uiaod siijjl Auuad B 0} sjuaD iiaj jaSe-u ll,aAv avo •Avoqs B }0 pui5( jsBaj ai{} sja3 aqs jj zV oijauios jno puy j[iav aijs jaq noA jng ' a ou5[ }ou iqgno aqs Sujujauios s jj UBiuoA B saujOAV jBiji gujmXuE s ajaiji ji The Height of Extravagance Wearing a necktie if you have a beard. The fraction leaned over and touched the whole number on the shoulder. Say, she whispered nervously, is my numerator on straight? JL92_3J I IT 409 i ■ ■ . - ■ ■ i llllllllllHllilll 7AeBQMB) H)}HlimmiHnib Good Will The following Merchants have it for Iowa State College Students Show your Appreciation by giving them Your Trade JL923J I t hfc 410 M m TjveB.QMB] TIIIIIIliHlllllll ; MniLY9UR LRUNPRY T.M.C. PARCEL CASES are most practical to use when sending laundry by parcel, post. Light in weight, convenient, durable and inexpensive. Hade in several sizes, enabling the user to select large or small according to needs. Nothing more practical for family washing or for tourist luggage. MADE AT AMES BY TILDEN MANUFACTURING CO. 1923 411 iiiiniHiiHiiitiiiiii TAe BQMBI TO THE BUM BORED Hon. Sers, I have followed your instructions and have in- vestigated all houses on the campus and have given as much publicity as possible to each. I had with me two booze hounds, a fotografer, and a Whizz Bang. I managed to keep all these until the last house where they stole my Whizz Bang and ruined the camera with the effect which is shown. How- ever do not turn to the last page at once to see the effect as there is lots of good scandal in between. Yours, Ignutz. I have never been in the Sigma Kappa House since they changed their names from Arcades. Delta Phi was too highbrow for nie, but now that they have become a trifle more civilized, I de- cided to try my luck. Nothing has ever reminded me more of the old scene from The Crockery Shop than my short sojourn there. The girls all have good honest faces which is supposed to make up for the lack of beauty, but as the old saying goes, A thing of beauty is worth a pound of cure. Here we find the literary geniuses such as Marjorie Miller and the erstwhile Gwen- dolyn. But let us pass on the bunch who admit they have the class of the campus. As you have already guessed, my next visit was no- where else but the magnolious Ring Ching Hotel. Pi Beta Phi is out for the beauty contest in dead earnest and show their support by putting thirty Pi Phi names on each Pi Phi petition. Pi Phi is famous for Helen Curtis (see illustration) and for Deans of various fe- male divisions (see Green Gander). A large Greek motto hangs over the fireplace, which being interpreted in Ring Ching means Up the neck . From the talk I heard while I was there, it seems that the sisters are trying hard to regain the old rating, but as Benj. Franklin said, The crescent is mightier than the ar- row . I stayed for a short time only as the blue blood was too much for me. I decided the A X B ' s or the Axby ' s, as some young wit has called them, should be the next to honor my presence. The Sigma Kappa ' s were born rich rather than good looking, but as you will notice, the Axby ' s are simply here in school. They seem to have a hard time to find enough pledges but manage to rope in a few here and there. It must not be forgotten that during the Hog Barn fire the girls at the microbe house agreed to participate in the all- sorority-pajama-bucket-brigade, but not until they re- ceived their mail from home. In the illustration at the right we have endeavored to show how they grow. y A - u B O iii D H)i!imi 412 :! TAe BQMB J HnimiiUHllH 1 s. ) t This man DID NOT buy ' his Shoes at our ore, where we always take particular care in fitting feet properly . Don ' t take chances like he did. BAUGE SON Shoes that Satisfy Ames, Iowa The Quality Loaf BUTTER-NUT BREAD Bates Baking Company AMES. IOWA A. M NORRIS Cash Grocery The House That Quality Built Phone 31 1 AMES. IOWA Coal Coal Coal Zeigler : Old Ben The Best Coal from Franklin County Illinois SPAHN ROSE LUMBER CO. O. G. GRAY, Mgr. Phone No. 264 Ames, Iowa 1923 tnHtiinmife -113 ]I 7 B0MB) ) {I1 I11 The Alpha Gamma Delta girls are hard- ly the same since Babe Manwarring left. Guess from all indications they are trying hard to keep up their rep, for the iceman says they have a goodly supply of over- stuffed davenports in their cellar. This is a unique departu re from the average cellar product, but the attraction seems to be just as great. It seems that they keep in prac- tice by using the fire escapes but usually re- quire a little male help in ascending. I understand that before the year is over they hope to lead the pledge list as far as quan- tity is concerned. - ; When I called 822, some feminine voice answered Chi Ome- ga . I can ' t quite figure as I have always heard this bunch called the Dizzy Mu ' s though one or two of them is occasionally seen wearing the horseshoe shaped pin deeply concealed. I learned with interest of the homecoming visit of a dean of a certain west- ern college and of the interesting complications which ensued. They led me into their dining room before I had been in the house ten minutes, and as I looked at it I remembered Jean Kelley and thought of how wonderfully she would have harmonized with the bluebirds painted on the walls. One might have thought that he was in the Phi Sig house, but my close association with the Phi Sigs (in connection with the scholarship committee) had acquainted me with the difiference in the pin. The Gamma Phi ' s admit that as yet they are better known as the swamp angels, but with Rose Storm as feature edi- tor of this publication. Gamma Phi should begin to be recognized at other houses besides the Sig Ep house. It is the purpose of this series to advertise all prominent personages so we must not forget Dorothy Cass who helps uphold the honor of the Pond Lilies in a political way. Each freshman is required to be well grounded in life saving and navigation before being pledged. After having walked for a matter of three days and several nights I came upon the little cottage where lone Johnson and some of the rest of those short little girls hang out. They have a .sign over the door that states they are the Alpha Delta Pi girls which is a funny sounding name, but I guess you know all the poor jokes about Alpha Delta Pi. To tell the truth there wasn ' t much there of importance to write on. Of course the Alpha Delts get kidded quite a bit about being the country club girls but I really do be- lieve that they would get more dates if they lived closer in though some of the fellows that go with them say that the distance is the thing that really makes the bunch. J.9233 4U - imiiininniiiifc TAe BQMB] m. MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY AIR PURIFICATION A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearchLaboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge — truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for future use — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster aroimd Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrifiedrailwaysthatcarry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, thelabor-savingelec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. Geineral Electric Geoeral Office Schenectady, N. Y. HEAT MATERIAL HANOUNC FARM ELECTRIFICATION HOME CONVENIENCES 415 TAe BQMBJ LlMlJMii The Kappa Delt house is truly the house of a thou- sand sisters. They adopted their secret motto from the A. T. O. ' s and their pin from the Alpha Delts. They rope the girls in from everywhere. Upon entering I at once wondered hether I was in the K. D. house or at some Pan-Hel meeting from the number of pins scat- tered about. Practically all the houses on the campus were represented, but the Phi Psi ' s have the majority for once. The K. D. motto is My queendom for a pin , and their song is The engineer ' s favorite . The sisters admit that every national on the campus asked Kappa Delta to petition at one time, but with careful training they will grow out of it. But on to the Tri Delt ' s for real scandal. When 1 entered this dive of notoriety, I was dumb- founded to find all the lights on and the davenports empty. It was explained to me that the girls were at the feeding trough and I sat down and listened in on how they intended to keep their chapter. Motion was carried that next year all girls must have fur coats. Bud Drewry was requested not to smoke dur- ing meeting. Carolyn Miller was censored for losing the roll of honor from the back window — suggestion made then was overruled. Ardis Pettigrew made some suggestion about seating space but not many understood. It is hard to understand any one in love. Janet Townsley was told to take her week end fights outside hereafter. Then an argument started re- garding beauties for the contest and I left. They aren ' t such a bad crew, but I do hope that no more of their pets lose their social privileges. -5 H As soon as I had finished the so-called sororities on this, our fair campus, I thought I ' d might as well get the worst over first among the fraternities, so I chose the A. T. O. house. Every one knows they have the biggest bunch of rough necks on the cam- pus. I didn ' t recognize the prep who answered the door but he looks like a product of Kelly or Ames. This guy Wilson (the one who carts the Pi Phi ' s around,) started up the casket talking machine of theirs to take my attention away from the rest of the chapter as soon as he learned the purpose of my visit. About half the chapter were cussing the high prices of house assessments and wondering when in the haitch they were going to get their joint paid for. From the amount of work they don ' t do, it is no wonder that they nearly tie the D. U. ' s for low grades. (_1 92 416 - lllllllllHIIIIIII TAeB QMB J HimilHllllUllk A Student for the Students Cleaning Pressing Repairing Suits Made to Measure by Majestic Tailors JOHN J. STOUT, Manager Two doors east of Ames Theatre Safety Service Ames National and Ames Trust Savings Bank The Banks where you feel at home ¥ m i 192 3 3 4 niiimiiiiiimiimife 417 TAe BOMB] j)iiiiimmiiiiiibb ? . - e ' Quite luckily I fell in with Verne Hass or I never would have located the T. K. E. house, only Verne called it the Teke house. They claim they have a wonderful bunch of boys, but it is a shame that they can ' t get some Americans instead of all those for- eigners. The house is a bum looking shack inside and the floor is like the Pacific Ocean in a gale. The dinner bell rang and I fought for a place at the table where wondrous things happened. Ben Good- ale can eat more than anything on the Ag side of the campus and talk all the time he is doing it. Art Swanson stated at dinner that they now have fourteen chapters but are trying to get a bunch at Mt. Pleasant to petition them. I wasn ' t aware that there was a school there though there is another state institution. Sort a cutting down on feed there since their formal last quarter. As soon as I got to the corner I broke and ran for the Sig Alpha house. They are a nice quiet bunch and are hoping that Ira Young will bring back the rep that they lost when Stew White left. They claim they get a lot of pull on the campus because Buck Coover is a Sig Alph. Suppose that does help a little but still think it would have its dra backs. Though it is well known that S. A. E. stands for Sleep and Eat they are an undernourished looking bunch, look at Joe Ringland for example. This bird Houghton is the official lounge lizard for the fraternity and seems to tend toward the Gamma Phi girls. They have their eating down to a science and I have heard tell that they eat cafeteria style which may account for the hungry look generally prevalent. As I left the gang was starting for the sleeping porch. Well, I thought the Sig Alphs were bad enough, but when I ran into Al Warren at the D. U. House, I ' ll have to hand it to the D. U ' s. Al started spouting off when I came in and hadn ' t quit when I left. Al stated that the boys were dragging the Pi Phi ' s now and seemed to expect me to compliment him. Yes, he had on his gray suit. He stated most emphatically that the Phi Psi prep who stated at the Freshman Pan-Hel council that Delta Upsilon stood for Dirty Und , well, you know, was wrong and that the boys arc all neat and doggy dressers. Ken Marvin has finally got Mort Goodwin to run him in on the Green dander, and if there ' s anjthing left of it when he gets through Mort may be able to put it into shape again. This Chick AVogens is a dizzy clown and when I saw him I was glad 1 had brought the trusty old shovel along. But on to the veteran cake eaters. I was good and tired of the west end and thought that the Sigma Nu ' s should be off their dates by this time. Did you ever stop to wonder how a bunch of able bodied men can have women for breakfast, lunch- eon, and dinner? I guess it is because they don ' t have much else. They are a bunch of dilly birds for fair, and Ev Laird heads the list with his Cedar Rapids and Ames improvisions. The right reverend J. A. R. Hansen crawled through the door. Poor, simple John, he hasn ' t forgotten Red Orr yet and says that Red watches the freight trains pointed toward Ames with hungry eyes. They sure have a ramshackle old joint and consequently have been forced to reduce the size of their chapter to keep the shack from disintegrating. Too bad that they couldn ' t pledee another Jordan this vear. ( 192 3 )) 4 llllliii iiM ■ - il K 418 lllllltllllt ; TAeBOMB) SJajllllllimilllllllki : Better Clothes Suits and Topcoats $20 and Up Stetson and Ma lory Hats Mtinsingwear Shirts Hosiery Gloves Neckwear At Lower Prices Kuppenheiiuer and other famous makes are featured here at new low prices — be fair to your pocketbook — see the vakies we offer before you invest. Most likely you will save from $5 to $10 on your new Suit or Topcoat — and you will have the assurance of satisfaction, backed bv more than thirty years of making good. nARFIELn V __ EAST SIXTH AND LOCUST M. DES MOINES, IOWA HEADQUARTERS FOR Student Supplies TWO STORES Ames News Stand MAIN STREET I Student Supply Store 2424 LINCOLN WAY AMES IOWA Millinery Novelties ' ' ' S tnht ' --2 Ribbons Veils TILDEN ' S J 23J 419 IIHIHimiHIIH OMBl TTTmTM I waited until the next morning to interview the Theta Delta Chize. One certainly has to get up early to beat those birds. They rate high in the scholarship list and less than 85 disheartens them terribly. Strom hung his pin and hence the Theta Delts are in society. He will probably spend most of his time around the A. G. D. fire escapes even as before. They are not entirely used to being a national yet, but hope to so soon and like the Beta ' s spend most of their time fig- uring out new whistles and designing crests. The artist of this colyum has been so kind as to ofifer a few suggestions. They value their location next to the Pi Phi House very highly and state when sleeping porch season opens they will be well provided with binoculars and eyeglasses. Well, we can ' t all be students so let ' s pass on to the Kappa Sigs who are closer to the bottom of the list. The joint that the Kappa Sigs live in makes one put his arms arour.d his head for fear that the chandeliers n mt yr , 1 y- (such as they are) will soon be draped about his neck. _P J 7 r , V They have a hard time keeping a home and it is ru- n:ored that the K. D. ' s ard Kappa Sigs intend to rent a tent next year. (No, Oswald, you misunderstand.) As I was sitting there. Hi Ostrander waddled down the stairs and with a gruff chuckle said he was glad to see me and would I have something to eat but I glanced at the spaghetti on the table and declined with thanks. This gang claims that their order was founded in Italy several hundred years ago, and Spaghetti and Bal Lanza are two of the ceremonies that are still preserved. About half the chapter had gone to Boone where some of them live and others are interested in various activities, so I ambled on up the street. I was rather afraid that the Phi Delt house would be full of Sig Eps engaged in a friendly little game, but they must have been over at the Phi Gam house. As I came in the preps lined up and gave nine rahs for Captain Greene, and Pink demonstrated his maidenly modesty by applying the hickory with great gusto. Barney Google Allen in all of his glory was already figuring on a little self-advertising in next year ' s Bomb. Bottorf had just come home from school and was lolling in the corner with a manly air, cigar in mouth Irvin Cobb style. Herb Morris admits that the Sigma Nutts have taken the cup in lizardry, but just wait until we win enough to build that front porch, sez he. Dumbell McBride the practical chimed in with a Don ' t hold your breath . But let ' s leave the Phi Delts to Bruce McKenzie and his kid Bro. ' vC J ' yi- : lH Hi mHIHH s mtjL923J 4? HT 420 OMB Hn mi 2516 Lincoln Way Ames Iowa Varsity Boot Shop If you haven ' t gotten ac- A quainted with our line of «$ ladies ' and gents ' shoes you ' ve not been buying with an ac- curate knowledge of shoe value. CHAS. C. STEVENS TAe Home Biii de? ' Bungalows Apartments and Home Sites Plumbing and Heating 316 Main St. Phone 314 The White Front AMES, IOWA COOK with GAS ' The Ideal Fuel I Iowa Public Service Co. Masonic Bldg. Phone 11 U323 ii JJ4=illimHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIi 421 ' ■ TMT BOMB n Next we journey to town to see the Phi Psi boys. Even while I was there Hi Johnson called the Tri Delt house and asked them to send down five of their very best for Sunday dinner ! Hence Hiram is noted more for his grit than his judgment. Phi Kappa Psi states that Frank Pereboom will be a second Packy McFarland, or maybe it was Butch Brown. As I happened to have the staff fotorgefer along he secured a portrait of little Buster which I herewith enclose. Pereboom is obvious enough that he may be -seen at any time. Bob Wright was engaged in Mexican athletics speaking of the queen he was with the night before and how the three mining engineers had elected him to run the engi- neering council. The Phi Psi ' s are earnestly wondering what they are going to do for men next year, but Pereboom and Buster can undoubt- edly run the chapter. As long as I A-as down town I went to the Lambda Chi Alpha house so that I could get it over with. This bird Hoper is wearing a white collar every day now and seems to be quite the berries. Ed Kowalke in person has an occasional date, and in this manner the cow eds are reminded that Lambda Chi is on the campus. Lambda Chi Alpha sounds like a disease but it is really a brand of prunes. This so called organization has the largest coefficient of expansion of any society on the campus and since they were slung together in 1909 have accumulated in the neighborhood of 60 chapters. Any local desiring to go national should write Lambda Ch headquarters and a blank petition and invitation will be sent by return mail. After doing the houses in the city I was glad to get to the Sig Ep house. I expected to encounter a bunch slightly under the weather and was not in the least disappointed. The Sig Eps lead in the funnel gang and it is nice that they should be first in some- thing. Freddie Bock dragged forth the three house scholars who are in person Grady, Shepardson and Ilgenfriz. These men are noted for being in school longer and passing less work than any 200 men on the campus. Their dance of the winter quarter was well attended and the decorations and fourth of July provisions were self-evident. This gang eats in the cellar and all guests are expected to bring their own liq — , I mean forks. They shove their grub down a chute and catch it in a coal bucket. Their preps are all well versed in this method before they are pledged. Might as well clean up on the Sig Chi ' s and then get back to the cow college. No wonder so many people take the Sig Chi house for the Douglas Hotel. You know how the Douglas rates in Ames. According to the line shoved out by H. Z. Test, the Sig Chi ' s threw a wicked masquerade-dinner-country club wrestle, and he says that for once both the women and the cos- tumes were keen. Joe Franks painted most of the decorations and it is said that much of the Sig Chi chinaware has been painted by Joe b ' gosh ! The camera shows what was left over from Spring Vacation, and this was the accumulation of only one night. The bottle once contained synthetic gin. We might give some of the rest of this gang a little publicity, but you wouldn ' t know them. Back to the college and off at Welch street. 1923 M 422 3:5 t i TAe BOMB) )illllllimilllH HAWKEYE PORTLAND CEMENT Iowa ' s Standard Brand Always Dependable HAWKEYE Portland Cement Co. DES MOINES, IOWA I V I P 1923 .)l=SS? llllllllllnmilllllllfc 423 TAejB milMlM .iC nianaged to houdini myself away next interviewed follows. It was with a feeling of duty to be done that I walked into the halls of this bunch of flat tires, the Delta Tau Delta ' s (Diffi- cult to Digest). Red Knox leads the soph- omores of this past political gang of back numbers. He is a goof for fair, especially since some one told him that he could dance. The Tau Delts are noted for their chapter of 50 and their motto is A pin on every prep . They are very quiet about their initiations, especially when they initi- ate certain people who are politically inclined, on the campus it is probably the least known, that is away from as the old saying goes, close this little discussion. It seemed quite natural to go from the Sig Eps to -the doggy Phi Gamma Delta house and grasp the hand of Hale Dickerson whom we promised in person to feature. It is a wonderful sight to see Dick walking down the street with a girl and he has cultivated quite a line, so much diliferent from the reports of last year. Phi Gamma Delta is quite a boarding club, but when a trip is in sight the whole gang change their golf socks for cover alls and hit it for the blinds. Jack Currie was there but as usual he wasn ' t speaking to anyone. Last year ' s Bomb states that Phi Gamma Delta is slang for golf but the new version is that Ph; Ji is calculus for rasberries. This is said with all respects to the mathematics department. I finally A complete report of the prime gang of goofs I NT Although they have the largest chapter Their house is a good place to be from, The less said about them the better so let us The Pi Kappa Alfalfas are a manly bunch of boys, but they show the efifect of Bill Crilly ' s and Paul Potter ' s absence. Perhaps they will find another leader in Pun Powers, who knows? The joint wouldn ' t be such a bad place if it weren ' t for that infernal tin can orchestra that is constantly practising in the front room. Herb Metcalf gets his drag of? the Pi Kappa by playing their dances and incidentally accumu- lated enough jack to pay the first installment on a Ford for K. D. purposes. It must have been the Pi Kaps ' turn to have the football captaincy for otherwise Deac Wolters would never have gotten it. This bird Wilhelm is a wild eyed youngster and is continually talking of labor troubles, etc. Where do they pick up all these bolshevists anyway ? 1923 424 lllllHIIIHHIIll 7?veBQMB) HHinnmill)lfe LeAY Gamrath A WA YS HAS A GOOD SUPPLY OF Meat Send your order in and it will he Well taken care of CALL 21 Wi t ilaplesi i:ea A Quiet Place in which to Enjoy your Huncteon Afternoon Cca or Bmncr IVe will plan and serve Special Parties of all k.inds PHONE 32 3 -W Service Quality H. A. REDLINGER DUFF AVE. GROCERY Originator and Salesman of The Old Orchard Canned Goods PHONE 1159 114 DUFF sporting Goods - and - School Supplies R. E. JEANSON Proprietor AMES IOWA -19231 425 nn g SMUM The Phi Sigs are trying hard to come into the h ' melight as lounge h ' zards. This bunch of cake eaters seem to think that the Tri Delts are perfection, but. What Ho? You know what Daniel said. Red Dean, well, Red has received a lot of publicity but it hasn ' t improved his looks, as the photo set over to the right will show. Since Dink Stover has been torturing the Bomb he has found the Bomb office very useful in his love af- fairs. As I was sitting there in walked Bob Miller a la corduroy. Poor Bob, his aspirations are great but he will never acquire enough inspiration to feel the exultation of acquisition of his goal. It was .stated by an authoritative source that Bob has been rupered out of no less than five girls to date by the Beta ' s. seed, etc. Decided to try the Alpha Sigma Phi ' s next and wondered when I went there if there would be enough material for any publicity at all. The staff fotogruffer went to the trouble of assembling the gang and getting their picture and I hope that you will agree he secured a very good one. Saw Tom DeHart and I guess the Alpha Sigs will have a beaucoup supply of Bombs this year if he has anything to do with it. The Alpha Sigs are among those just rising from the ranks, perhaps that explains the large supply of yeast that is included in their daily groceries. Looks like some of their eastern brothers had better come down and teach them how to keep a home, but then I guess Alpha Sigma Phi was installed by mail. I had to fill in with a lot of bunk about these burds but I guess most of it is true. If at first you don ' t suck « % All hail to the Alpha Gamma Ploughboys! I stepped inside and was nearly bowled over by the odor of — boiled cabbage. As the old nursery rhyme goes, the Ploughboys have hayseed down their neck and rolled oats in their shoes. R utter is the only gook in the house that ever had a date in his life and with his Daniel Boone sideburns he makes quite a striking figger. This guy Race has pulled down a lieutenancy in the Peruvian Balloon Corps section of the local R. O. T. C. and that is the extent of their activities. Contrary to the rumor that they have a few pseudo-athletes, I found the majority of them of the Mexican variety. As the Sigma Nu ' s would say, the boys are aut women aut nullibus, but it sounds like bunk to me. However let us hie ourselves to the Theta Xi ' s. Theta Xi was foundered at Renssalear tech in 64 and since then their chapters have taken in a couple of thousand on hams and maniacs such as Gordon and Felix Crowley. I waited until the last to jump this gang so they could do something original and worth the space. But they haven ' t. This bunch of busted brains boast of Captain Boberg, R. O. T. C- It is certainly quite a record and Boberg seemed well pleased when I complimented him. They tried to force the Bomb election a little this year, but luckily or unluckily for the school didn ' t get by. They are the original light fingered gang of the campus and have a larger bunch of contraband signs, etc., than any gang in the middle west. The manly sport of Joker three ways is also indulged in with a fifty-five dollar limit. ' i U923J i 426 53 t ■ i [ TAe BQMB ) llllllimi lllllfe= - Iowa State College THE IOWA STATE COLLEGE of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts conducts work in five major lines : AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE VETERINARY MEDICINE The Graduate College conducts advanced research and in- struction in all these five lines. Collegiate courses of four, five, and six years are offered along these lines in the different divisions of the College. Non-collegiate courses are offered in Agriculture, Engineer- ing, and Home Economics. Summer Session includes gradu- ate, collegiate, and non-collegiate work. Short cour ses are offered in the winter. Extension work is conducted at various points throughout the state. Research work is conducted in the Agricultural and Engi- neering Experiment Stations and in the Veterinary Research Laboratory. Special announcements of the different branches of work are supplied free of charge on application. The general College Catalog ivill be sent on request. Address THE REGISTRAR, Ames, Iowa M 1923 1 427 ■ ■ qmb) ] I The Acacias don ' t have a large chapter this year as their 25 faculty members crowd the majority out on week end parties. Johnny Earhart confided that they were going to buy some likker with the rake off that Schide got off the Bomb. I told Schide that I ' d spill the beans if he didn ' t divvy up but he refused, so there it is. They must have been afraid that some one would find their house and for the benefit of those who don ' t know where it is we have had the address put in the telephone book. I looked around for empty booze bottles but they were as scarce as cigarette butts at the Adelante house. They are a bunch of dead ones from the neck both ways. They will probably show their ingenuity by running Culver for another office next election. I was greatly interested to get to the Chi Phi house and you will remember this gang as the old Lambda Tau Alphas. They are the gang that used to have Nutts Satchel and that goob Ses- sions hangs around there too. This is the first time that these proteges of Hooks Mylins have been properly razzed. Chi Phi, we welcome you. This wild eyed Plagge is a L. T. A. and there are a lot more on the campus that should be. It was my pleasure to meet the Terrible Turk while there. He is seen quite often at Olsan ' s with whatever he can drag and perseveres in learning the see saw dance. They do say that during the installation no less than three bottles of cherry pop and a bottle of Virginia Dare were consumed. Of course Hooks Mylin had to get hard and drink lemon extract. I know I have forgotten some one, but per- haps I can find out. Oh, yes, it is none less than Beta Theta Pi that has been omitted. Well, they say that the last place is most emphatic and as this is a destructive criticism, we will give this place of honor to the Betas. They seem to be quite fond of Camp- bells but can ' t hang on to them. They are not used to notables as was shown by their ovations over the guvener when he brought his carpet bag along for an afternoon ' s visit. It is reported that they will soon use their old method of feeding their preps from a hog trough. This treatment goes to the head and hence we have the characteristic Beta. At the Beta convention which lasted three days, the entire time was spent on figuring out a whistle. They have a good start for one now if you are acquainted with the old story. IS 0923 428 TAe B QMB J ininmimiini Chocolate For Luncheonettes Whitman ' s Crane ' s Huyler ' s Foss ' Box Chocolates 202 Main St. Ames, Iowa antorium Modern Cleaners Dyers PHONE 231 208 Main Street AMES, IOWA We Call for and Deliver Your Work QUADE High Grade Photography Edison Phonographs — Records We have served the students and faculty of Iowa State College for 25 years. 417 Main St. Ames, loWa AMES Lettering Instrument 1 Con be t iSgc qq Tgg Sijuore, Straight O e or Thangle. 10,000 NOW IN USE SOME IN EVERY CONTINENT Manufactured and Distributed by O. A. OLSON MFG. CO. AMES, IOWA y y ft ,J923J mm 429 f ■ i I TA BOMB l llllimmiHilllt i 1923l g .l is? 4S0 i iiniiininiiiiiii ia t:f rBOMB} ajiHiiiii iiii iife tE fje College poofestore (A Department of I. S. C) DEALERS IN Text Books Drawing In rume nts and Students ' Supplies Station A Postoffice Ames, Iowa The Most Complete Ice Cream Parlors in Ames arabise Cantp Companp IVe Make our Own Ice Cream and Candies Daily AMES, IOWA SMUTZ ' S VARIEH STORE 214 MAIN ST. AMES, IOWA FOR Hats, Hat Shapes Trimmings, Braids, Ribbons Laces, Embroideries Silk Gloves and Hosiery Ginghams, Organdie Edgings Hair Ornaments Hand Bags, Vanity Cases Notions, and. Oh well, just ask 5 ' nd see if we have it W. A. SMUTZ, Prop. JL923J JHHIIJHil 431 : lltllllll!lllltlll 77iem)MB] COLLEGE REFORM Lecture 1 Fellow students, are we to have the joy of our college life blighted by the old fashion idea that we are here to become educated? No!! Then let our first step be to cooperate with Ohio State in her campaign to have examinations at the beginning of the quarter instead of at the end. In this way the student would know before he took the course whether or not he would pass it, and therefore he would know whether or not to take the course. We believe that this would increase the student ' s efficiency in Campustry, for he would have more time to devote to its pursuit. It will be argued by the negative that the student might know more about the course at the end of the quarter than at the beginning, but statistics show his statement to be false. Lecture 2 Fellow students, let our second step toward a better Iowa State College be an im- provement of living conditions. Starting at the nucleus, Central Building, we have the six following sugge stions to make : 1. We maintain that over-stuffed davenports and floor-lamps be provided for all students. 2. That the Library be transformed into a refreshment parlor, where free food and drink is served at all hours. 3. That there be entertainment for the overworked student-body, such as Egyptian dances, etc. 4. That a jazz orchestra be in evidence at all times, for the benefit of those who wish to dance. 5. That the fourth floor be reserved for engaged students; the third for those be- coming, or about to become engaged ; the main floor for beginners ; and the ground floor for stag parties. 6. That a Matrimonial Bureau be established in Jr. Dean ' s office for backward students. - 192 0 432 s MiininiiniiiiiiiE bafe(TAeBOMB ajiiiiiiiimiiiiin ■ ■ ■ I TELEPHONE CENTRAL 5880 A. E. Gilberg Co. (INCORPORATED) Pure Fruit Jams Canned Food Producfls Coffees, Teas Pure Fruit Grocery Specialties Jellies 229 NORTH STATE STREET CHICAGO Catering to Colleges, Fraternities, Sororities and Cafeterias, Represented by C. W. GILBERG The a T. HART Fine Photographs A Specialty G. T. Hart, Proprietor r J e IV dry - GIFTS THAT LAST L. C TALLMAN Let Your Jeweler Be Your Gift Counselor Registered Optometrist 236 MAIN ST. AMES. IOWA t-192 )4J ? ll imi HM i - ■ i 433 inilHIHUIIIIII TAe BOMBJ WTIM : 192 3 434 QMB) iiinnnmiinH : !6Ka(?i(  ?vsri 6 $ If you want the best send your clothes to Ames Laundry Phone 47 219-221 5th St. i ■ 7k 7 l W ' e use only soft water ' I f jy t vi fA ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY a Modern Funeral Parlors in Connection AMES, IOWA Residence Phone 521 Office Phone 520 I I t i i I Remember I GODARD ' S I GIFT SHOP When you want gifts for anv occasion 3 § 1 Also we are the home of ?• |{ the famous Martha Wash- ' ington Candies. % i 210 Main St. AMES, IOWA Moving Baggage Have it Done Riiht 0 fe P Dragoun Transfer Storage Serves You Right Phone 352 Ames, Iowa s6 I lJ11 0l2 ri H; i 435 lll rBQMB )itiinin FACULTY KID PARTY HOW TO MAKE A HIT WITH YOUR INSTRUCTOR 1. Tell him you aren ' t interested in the course, and do all you can to prove the truth of your assertion. 2. Don ' t come to class oftener than three times during the quarter, — this tends to make you more appreciated when you do come. 3. Never come on time — it is such a pleasant surprise to have you come after he has given up hopes. 4. Come in whistling or singing, and slam the door in a jovial manner — it adds the desired touch of free comradeship to the occasion. 5. Talk to all your personal friends, and get acquainted with the other members of the class. 6. Above all, don ' t study — your instructor will think you want to stay with him and if you flatter him enough in this way he is sure to reward your efiforts with an N. P. 1923 3 436 iga=iiiiiiiinmiiiiii 7AiBOMBJ sgaiiiiiiiitiiimiiifci i ■ - i Delivery Service Phone 124 Everything in Hardware Carr Hardware Co. AMES, IOWA When in need of anything in our line come in and let us show you our ock We Appreciate Student Patronage Union National Bank Union Tru and Savings Bank AMES, IOWA A Capital Investment of $220,000 should speak io large and small depositors alike S. A. KNAPP ' President A. J. MARTIN Cashier wmmmm 1923 {l llilltil l 437 TAe BOMB ) 4)HHItliimi ' .ni 1920 4: K i : IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII TAe BOMB ) SJIIIIIIIIllllllHllfeA High Grade Sheet Music Upright and Grand Q.R S. and Vocalstyle PIANOS ROLLS Eness Music House Everything in Music AMES IOWA Brunswick ond Columbia Colurr bia and Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS Satisfa ion with Every Transa£lion Commercial Savings Bank OF AMES A Bank for All the People ' PresiJenI E. J. ENGELDINGER Vice- ' Presideni EARL RICE Cashier C. E. WATTS 192 3j !HlltMHIt}}lililitni 439 TAe BOMBl Oin] 440 i - i J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TAe BOMB ) ajlllHIIIHIIIIIIIII 5S THE FAIR Is conceded to be Ames ' Foremost Store both in Prices and Qualities Everything you buy of us is Absolutely Right or we would not carrv it FINEST LINE OF LADIES ' SUITS, COATS DRESSES and FURNISHINGS Kuppenheinier ' s Clothing Edwin Clapp ' s Shoes E. W. Shirts for Men All Priced at the Lowest Possible Prices Ames, Iowa FRANKS HAT SHOP Exclusive Millinery PHONE 1141 Sheldon-Munn Bld ' g. WHEN IN AMES Stop at the Sheldon-Munn HOTEL AMES IOWA 1923 111 Hiiii iHi ii iitniiii!i!iinii TAeBQMB] H)nnni(imiini What Could It Be? Our attention was called to an ad which ran recently in one of our local papers. It read as follows: We have something new and interesting in silk hosiery to show you. — We wonder. 1925 Flapper: My dear, what can be the meaning of this word modest ? Second Ditto: Why, that is a word applied only to in- comes! Rotunda Lizard to Fair Ad- mirer: Have vou ever read (Kant)? F. A.: Why, no, but I ' ve read (Don ' t) by Miss Har- wood. ■ - THE YELL LEADER Heard in English Class A kiss is a noun, though never declined. It is generally used as a conjunction. It is more common than proper. It is not very singular and is generally used in the plural. It agrees with you and me. Well, asked St. Pete of the new arrival, what are your credentials? I, sir, said the candidate for admission, am the honest business manager of the ' AA ' dances. Come right in, said St. Pete. We ' ve had a converted horse trader here for twenty years and he is getting chesty. Wonder What a Flapper Thinks About on Waking Monday: Couldn ' t keep awake though I sure did try. (Jim ' s so sweet when he says goodbye.) Tuesday : House meeting last nite. They ' re so absurd. (I went right to bed without studying a word.) Wednesday : My easy day. No class till ten. (I read a story last nite to Gwen.) Thursday: Had an exam with Prof. Blank today. (Last nite I studied the hours away.) Friday: So excited I can ' t lie still. (Tonite I ' ve a wonderful date with Bill.) Saturday : Bill ' s perfect. His dancing ' s divine. (Wish I could get my reports in on time.) Sunday: Dick ' s the only man who really thrills me. (We ' re going to the woods for a picnic at three.) Monday: Already! Another ' s new week is begun. (The same old thing till the quarter ' s done.) 1923j 442 : llll llllllllllllll g7vg QMB )tllllHlllllll) ll We Lay our Goods Down in your Storeroom JOHN SEXTON CO. CHICAGO, ILL. Wholesale Grocers L. R. COLE, Ames Representative SPORTING GOODS FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY WE OUTFIT TEAMS FOR Baseball : Football : TracI : Basl etball AND HANDLE A FULL LINE OF Guns : Ammunition : Fishing Tactile and Camp Goods L. H. KURTZ CO. Hardware and Sporting Goods 312-314 WALNUT ST. DES MOINES, IOWA 192 3 J)4 l lllHil}}lil}HllilHII 443 7Ae_BOMB) E )llllimmiHIH ; f cmgsD 4(4 } tlll = 7A BQMBl Luggage for Summer Tourists The enlarged Luggage Department here is plentifully supplied with all the necessary equipment for an ex- tended tour or a week-end outing. We shall be glad to help you with suggestions at your convenience. These are carried in stock. Special orders can be quickly filled. THE TILDEN STORE WARDROBE TRUNKS STEAMER TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS SUITCASES HAND BAGS GLADSTONES TH EATR ES are Very Essential You may be a shark in your class work or a Babe Ruth in athletics but to know how to entertain or be enter- tained is life itself. : : : PRINCESS AMEQ Direction of A. H. BLANK J will always give that required training Health vs. Success No matter how successful one may be from a material point of view, or how filled the brain with information, the fullest expression cannot be given unless HEALTH is possessed. Lack of Health holds back the progress of the world. :::::; FOR HEALTH See LYONS CRAVEN Doctors of Chiropractic y minin = rra2Kj nn 44.3 7yveBOMB) )llllimmHHHk: - Memories I thought when you let me embrace you And fondle the locks of your hair, That no other girl would replace you. How dreams vanish into the air! You ' re sorry, you say, that you met me. And gave me such trouble and pain ? Don ' t take it to heart, dear, forget me! I ' ve got someone else on the brain! Satisfaction She licked his lips And kissed him And he held up his head for more. But she arose And stretched and then Walked over to the dish under the stove : That ' s where a mamma kittie is Supposed to eat, Isn ' t it? Grand Champion Lamb Little International Making Good She said She would Go through anything With me. So she started On my Bank account. How Come? I gave her a box of rouge for Christmas. Gee, that was a pretty flossy present, wasn ' t it? Yea, but I got it all back when she thanked me for it. She: I like your cigarette holder. He: Why, I never use one. She: Don ' t be so dense. Ouch ! Short skirts and rolled hose are now passe, Likewise is their refrain. Last quarter ' twas, Where do we go from here? Now it ' s Till we meet again. The way to treat a co-ed To cause her heart to soften And make her want to wear your pin Is just to treat her often. If you ' ll listen I ' ll sing you of a date that I had, It was blind like a dance chaperone. Though in choice words of prose They said that she was a rose, She rated wall-flower when we were alone. mn : 1923 in 446 i 8  :- llllllllllllllllll (gveBOMBl GUS MARTIN Clothing Furnishings « Sporting Goods AMES : IOWA A THLETIC DRUG CO. The Fourth Ward DRUG STORE One and one-half blocks west of the Gymnasium Sporting Goods Department Mens Furnishings Department 2816 WEST STREET Cnlltg Waitings Siank A STATE BANK Capital $25,000.00 C. J. LYNCH, President C. F. CURTIS, Vice President Safe - Serviceable - Satisfactory BLOCK FROM SOUTH ENTRANCE Most convenient Bank for College people, Faculty, Student Employee and all residents of the College Community Prepared to handle the Banking requirements of the Individual the Fraternity, the Sorority, the College adtivities or the business enterprises of the College distric5t. Come in and talk it over nm s H iiinmHiiiitiinniife 447 I ■ i :2ii TAe BQMBl lHHimillUHll 092 44S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TAeBOMB aJIHIIimmilllllfe ■ ■ i Always a Full Dollar s Worth for Your Dollar CHASE BROS. H. S. CHASE CO. Wholesale and Retail Grocers DES MOINES, IOWA Special Attention and Wholesale Prices to Fraternities Hotels Institutions Cafes, etc. We Buy in Carloads Direct from Factory and Farm Full Standard Fancy Quality Merchandise Judisch Bros. EVERYTHING IN Toilet Articles Fine Stationery and Eastman Kodaks Judisch Bros. Drug Sundries PHONE 70 THERE ARE TWO Virginia Cafeterias I There are Two Good ■ Places to Eat No.l Main Street No. 2 Lincoln Way — 4th Ward (_i92 i llltHtli}liHllliil{ll 449 TAe BOMB} )iiiiimininnib  8 i IIIN I 7A BOMB HIlHlliiH The Be of Foods at the Smaller Co — T HA T is the aim of the CoUe P Inn. High quality of food at a low charge means that you get the benefit of our extensive buying, careful cool ing and efficient serving. A place for udents to eat ESTABLISHED BY THE Y. M. C. A. JOHN I. NELSON, Manager HIGH GRADE J rinting JSance programs! iWcnug Stationer? Tribune Publishing Company PHONE 83 AMES, IOWA J. L. CHA MPLIN ' S STORES Cor. of Welch and Lincoln Way Drug Store and Ice Cream Parlor PHONE 1195 Groceries, Meats Bakery PHONE 131-152 192 3 3)4J IIIIHtl{}liHtmiHil 451 nnn e bomb j )iiiiiiiuiiinnibb ■ There was an old lady who lived in a shoe With twenty-six kids and a baby or two, Said she, The old home ' s gettin ' crowded b ' gosh ! So she moved to a nifty four-buckle galosh. Yielding to a strange desire, Will he touch tlie hanging wire? Down his spine the current flowed- A shocking little episode! Lines of rushers oft remind me, You might gain your laurels too. If you could but feed the public With the bunk thus poured down you! While watching an interesting game with a put and take top at one of our Ash street parlors one evening, our scout discovered that the top was loaded and always stopped on Take One or Take Two. The stakes were kisses, so thinking to keep him from taking advantage of her, our scout warned her that the top was loaded. To his surprise she blushed and said, You silly boy — it ' s my own top. Dear Editor: What is the height of stinginess? The height of stinginess, dear reader, is the rich woman who puts pads on the kit- tens ' paws to keep them from wearing out the rugs. Oh, Daddy! I wish I was a little fish All frozen in the ice. An ' when the women skated by, Gee! Wouldn ' t that be nice? Necks Are Not Legs Follow the Arrow and Follow the style. It ' s all right for linen, but Not silk or lisle. Solidified Silexce One of the belles at Atlantic City last summer had as one of her most ardent ad- mirers a youngster of some seven years. He was a bright little fellow and the two enjoyed many frolics in the water. One day as they were returning to the bath houses, the youngster suggested that they race to see who could dress first. The belle agreed. The sand-burs grinned audibly as the two raced into the bathhouses which ad- joined. A moment after they had disappeared, the shrill voice of the Young American piped out : Miss Ethel, oh, Miss Ethel, I ' ve got my stockings on. Yes, Bobbie, so have I, came the soft voice of the young lady. A moment later and the Y. A. again piped up: Miss Ethel, I ' ve got my shoes on. Yes, dear, so have I, came the answer. A minute had passed when again a triumphant voice shrilly proclaimed : Miss Ethel, I ' ve got my pants on. The belle was silent. 352 M tija iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifcai TAeBOMB ajiiiHiiiiiiniiiiii; ; Plumbing Service Cars A ways Ready Quick Response Any Emergency Day or Night W. G. Madison Plumbing Co. AMES, IOWA Phones: Office 1001, Res. 1002 Masonic Temple Building WATCHES DIAMONDS C. W. DUDGEON Jeweler AMES IOWA BEST ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Merchandise Student Supplies Lighting Fixtures Heating Appliances Electric Cleaners 130 Main AMES, IOWA TSZP IIH HH HIiHUIlllli l t fi I 453 iJajlllllllllllllllllI gj e_BOMB)fe:J )llllllllllllllin g; ■ ■ ■ i D I 454 TAe BOMB) )Hllilllim The Word Service has become as monotonous as the beat of the Indian ' s tom-tom. Merely 5 talking about it is one thing — actually giving it is another. Rendering Service is primarily a matter of Willingness of Spirit . Our • 3 usefulness embraces every means of providing convenience for the Public. i| We save the time of our Customers, without sacrificing accuracy for speed, w We encourage every activity that aids the expansion and prosperity of this ?i communitv. ) • • • . . . i We promise something no other form of investment can promise — Willingness |g to return your money upon demand. Your funds are carefully guarded by i| strict laws regulating the conduct of our business. h Ask the mm tihi) banks nith US. We Invite Your Banking Business Story County Trust Savings Bank i AMES, lOW A I THOS. THOMPSON W. A. THOMPSON i THOMPSON THOMPSON REAL ESTATE AMES, IOWA At Your Service — For Tiventy Years FARM LANDS The Iowa State College is the greatest Agricultural College in the World. We h?ve the best farms in this community and they are located close to the College. CITY PROPERTY Allo« ' us to show you some de- sirably located property close to the College and Public Schools. -Also a few well located and improved Acreage Tracts and choice Residence Lots. h -; :--: -:-:-!r  fs -:f: :$:6!e :etefe 5« e9K 192 3_j4 llllHiH{lt}{lilHllllf 455 7A BOMB ) }HHHHiHllHHk AIemor ies of a Fire Drill I can hear the fall of the paddle And a poor frat brother ' s refrain, And a feeling of sadness comes o ' er me That seems to resemble a pain. So I hie me away to the attic And put on a few pair of pants And wedge in a big paper bustle Belonging to one of my aunts. But they call me down from the attic And ask me to take off my clothes, So with their able bodied assistance I get myself ready to pose. I take a recumbent position. The paddle then comes into play, The preps sit around in the corner And watch the sad matinee. They shut their hard jaws together, I feel that at every rebound. They put on a vermilion finish Where my back forms sort of a mound. Such things have power to quiet The restless pulse of care, But they make it r ather uneasy To sit on a hard bottomed chair. Come, read to me some poem! Some Favorite Prescription lay. That will soothe this restless feeling And take the stingers away. CHEM ENGINEER How to make your corn bring the most money The preps shall cease their sobbing And all troubles shall be laid away. We will quietly fold our breeches And silently hit the hay. P. T. S. Talk About Procrastination I took my girl For a stroll In the park. She Said her hands Were cold so I Held them. A little Later she told Me she was Cold all over So I gave her My overcoat. Now She won ' t even Speak to me. 192 3j ) 4 ll i m{li{|i 2 4r,c TAeBQMBl yVoTARRBEST J (INC.) RANDOLPH AND WABASH CHICAGO COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Our Representative Frequently Exhibits At the Sheldon-Munn in Ames With Samples of Ready-to-Wear Clothing, Shoes Imported and Domestic Haberdashery Hats and Caps For College Men i Chicken Business is Always Good Latest Book on Poultry 144 pages, 215 beautiful pictures. Practical hatching, rearing, feed- ing and disease information. De- scribes large busy poultry farm handling 53 pure bred varieties and BABY CHICKS. Tells where to obtain best heavy laying fowls, eggs, incubators, sprouters, and supplies. Mailed for only 10c. Berry ' s Poultry Farm 4,m - ■ ■ i TAe BQMB} ilillimmilH l b d923j IM E 458 TAe BQMB] JII l im lllllfe Rome Wasnt Built in a Days II MASTER PRINTERS of the olden days strove to excel in the quality of their work. They looked upon the printing profes- sion as an art and lost sight of the commercial aspect of the business. This practice prevailed until about the middle of the past century, at which time the commercial idea almost obliterated the ar- tistic and the qualitv of printing deteriorated to an alarming extent. Many printers today do not seem to appreci- ate that quality is an essential in the establish- ment of a good printing business. The public is largely to blame for this situation. Often it is the matter of a few cents or a few dollars, according to the size of the eon- tract, that determines who will do the work. A firm with a reputation for qualitv receives no more consideration than one that cares but little for the appearance of the work they turn out. Our policy is to give every piece of work the care which it merits. If it be a Colleje Annual such thought and atten- tion is given as is neces- sary to produce a book that will look well and wear well. A blank form gets the considera- tion that it should to be of service to the user. And so with every kind of work — each class re- ceives the proper atten- tion to make it attractive and useful. Whatever your needs you will ren- der yourself a service if you turn your printing over to us. | £ Dependability llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EITHER IS ANYTHING l of any magnitude or impor- tance so built. It has taken two - decades of continuous effort to rear our business to its present size and standing. C. Years of experience in the making of college and school annuals in a pleasing and attractive style, at a cost within the reach of any school, has en- titled us to be classed as Ma er Annual Builders There is a sense of satisfaction in turning your annual over to a concern in which you can have absolute faith. The knowl- edge that the printing and binding w ill go along right w ithout any worry or anxiety on your part enables you to give your time and concentrate your efforts on as- sembling the copy, arranging sales cam- paigns, and other details of importance. GENERAL PRINTING THE ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. IOWA CITY. IOWA - 192 33 HJ IIIimil TTHT 459 :- inniiH!Hiiini 7AeBOMBl in Another One of Life ' s Little Laughs Oh, Prudence Angelica Cecelia McLate When young, went to bed every evening at eight. While Witch-hazel Malicious Oppressive Dfad- ' ood At 16, didn ' t act like a good girlie should. Rut Prudence, who while young was the won- derful daughter, - Now subsists in a cell bn plain bread and water ; While Witch-hazel, I ' m told, has changed great- ly of late — She ' s now jailer of women at old Iowa State. THE EDITOR After Publishing the Bomb Harriet Schleiter: I would like to buy a chair for my intended husband. Clerk: Morris? H. S.: Yes, Herby. There was a yoimg dancer at Ames Who always brought out of town dames. It is needless to tell That, at the women ' s Pan Hel, He was not there to holler, Home, James! If the recent report on grades is indicative, the members of Delta L psilon should have some good track material. In fact during the entire quarter hardly any professor was able to pass any of them in any course. I see the love light in your face, He said, as in a dream. The co-ed grabbed her vanity case And cried, Darn that cold cream ! O, spring is come with thoughts of love Stirred by the balmy breeze, With the first rolled hose of summer And the freedom of the Sees. When it came to dressmaking no home economics instructor had anything on V enus, Sorority girls don ' t date any more, I ' ve been informed of such ; There ' s only seven nights in the week, So they still date just that much. 092 4fin rrnTTTTriTTTTiTsTr ' g TA TBQMB c umish— jurqerldcas ' proaucc difiiJ cii Je year yooAy. Ideaylhaf ir nevir. on ihe dutief of Idilor n4 Busineiy Manager Advcrtiriit cAinj ;)i -iixclu in cxAsibr— ' Unusiuj Mck roundi ibr j roupf flnd i ] f. Bu5inefX fyrtcm cpn - plcle in cvei-y dcfail Su esiionf for cv- T7 fi c in your hook BURGIR ' ' ' EIGHTH lWYANBOTTX COA4PANY BCANSAS aXYMQ iiiliilliHiiilliiUlillg l 92 3 3 § iiiiiiiiiiiTTMyillilfe 461 IHIIIIIIItlllllH TAeBOMB IIIillimiltnifc POWERKING TAKE THOSE HILLS ON HIGH The POWERKING is a patented sound modifier designed . to neutralize the exhaust noise by seating up counter vibrations in a central cone; providing a new application of an old principle. Made of heavy ' gauge rolled steel plate with caretally in- spected, close grained grey cast ir i e: ' s, ' ■ied together by an acid and rust resisting wrought ■ in tie bolt to which the vacuum cone is brazed and rivete: . Gas can go through one way only— no chance for explosion. Back pressure cuts down power. A cutout eliminates back pressure. A cutout is unlawful. The POWERKING muffler re- duces back pressure but is quiet and within the law. Increased efficiency through wide open vacuum action — cleaner, cooler engine with better oil distribution. ore nf wer, less gas. The wide open, simple, efficient construd.on cf .■.. ERKING is a guarantee against mufHer explosion Pric $2.00. ■ - FOR SALE BY Powerking Engineering Co. 318 Reliance Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. tJ923J ) 4J i llll HilHl i}{{llilliilf 462 s i i ■ - i i ■ ■ iHiiiiiimiimi TAe bqmbI m Central Electrotype Company | Largest Electrotype Plant in the Southwest CHAS. L. SMACK, President Eledlrotypes Stereotypes Wax Engravings Mats Lead Mold Nickel eel Process 928-932 Central St. Kansas City, Mo. m - QMSj nn H 463 iiillitlillliN TAeBQM B) dllill iliimilltilM Aggie: Speaking of prolific, my dad ' s pen is his fortune. C. E. : I didn ' t know he was an architect. Aggie: He isn ' t. He is a swine raiser. Visiting Mother: This bed of yours doesn ' t look as I expected the Calculus crib vou wrote about to look. Sniff! Sniff! Red doesn ' t love me as he used to. ' Nother woman in the cave ? No. He ' s broken his arm. What did you give your girl for Christmas? She is fond of swimming, so I sent her a bathing suit. Was she surprised when she got it ? You ' ve no idea how surprised she was when she opened the envelope. Overheard by the Campanile He: Let ' s kiss and make up. She: If you ' re careful I won ' t have to. And would jou mind giving me a light before you throw it? USl j g iiiimiHniiiiiniiiii iCA