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U ' VV mln' '-1. , V. - -. - 'nr LV 5. 5 I CX' -'sv -- V ww .1 - +L. , ' V l'l-Y --11: -11 1: - V ,LF :mf .W A yy. ij,-i 'VJ I' V4- .-'Vf'v1f?. rf- J-. ,'- 'Im' .' K., Va' as-E 1 f'-14,141 .- -,-N ' ' :- Z 'Y'-1..- 1 . , f mg.-:' -- QIFWV -f.,JifqQf- fffiffi' ' P :I 1 my .1 J .:,:Ti :iMI-:ji L E'LiL..q 111 f ' ', -fl ,.V.-L. udn V I' ,V v V 1 .h 'JV '24 1- , ' i E '. Y-.Y-'fb EP 'I 'V i I , ,, V 1 -..'-' H . 7 .V,4. ', ., V, I ,,, . 17 , ' ' -. ' VP ,V U' . , i...:. Y ii , , -YA, . , - . - ' H- -y 1115. fy us' -' --14-. , 1.,.k , . :nm , 1 W. ' J ,. --,,, --.rv . x-A -v -' 41 ' r - ,. r ffwnwl F, --Tr 151-2 ,.,5gff':1-My H,-.JV .wwf 5-Q.. k 4 A v-4-.v I-A .-If-'1 ' ,ff 3' 'Luz 'gag -. ' 7 -.- .L ' .- '. x, -' - ' 127. L9.,'-, . 4 ,:. 'Cf . Q 12 A ' ,, ,, V V. ,-1 BTH, i. -,- - f-.,..f- ' -V -L - -1.-H . 4 '- . -EV .g 4 ' if ,, A. 1.' rf 4. '4 W u .4t..,r, dwg' fp- SLf,, 'T Yr .-Q, I V . -V.: V,w-..Yu,,V , -V -'L 31+ '--fel: .' I x, - '- AJ -' V- -. F 1 V .J M , , - fr iff . ' f . --J -aj-VL I I -V . . - 1 ' 'L' 4, L: , . f 3- i 'Y-,L f:T- 'mf V. -4 J- ' 51 '. ' ,V J. 4. U , 4 Z, V ,. -. V -QA Vp! in-V Qui, J -V -1 ,,L',,' -. 1 , ,w QV, 55 ' T 'K TT: 1' g1, .l -vt Vp 14 1 I 44' 1.0 L -. -' . ' -, . '-A' - , ' ' ' ' I fm.,-, 1 . H Y,N.g1,. .Y--. ks? , -- - ..,. ' W ,v Q 'l -. ,V M - , 1 v 'Q . -fa? 21- N H 'll . 1 , 4 ' 155 f, Q 4. 1 vm, - ' . .r':g'.-.1 -fgl' f ' 1'-' ' - V- ffwlv' 55 -f .. J, ui . -J -j1'?'f-- .5 . . . .jp f ig.. 1 1 . . ' u ' ' ' . 2. :AIX P 1 .' . -..--1 J .p ,, w, . ,W . 1 -4 A YJ w A-. ., - -f .1-fn. 3, A'-41 Lv. ,,..,, .1 fm W 41. 1: xgi: 1 '7le ACCRN Publrshed by the Junior Class of' Coe College Vol. XIX 1 En Qllintnn QB. Zgatzs, tnbnm me respent as an instructor, tnhum me pears uf untiring Serbian babe rum: pzlleh nur Iuhing ahmiratinn, has Debi: nate thug hunk. 'Q . I Iam: as a fritnh, ahh tnbuse tbirtpzune DEDICAT ION i WTI'I'fl'l'l'l'l'lTl'l' fi 'I 'I'I'l'I'l'l'l'i' iil'l'l'lii 'l'l'l'l l'l'l'l'l'l'I'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l l'l . PU 'WW' 'wr' I l jfurehaurh iff tn pau this hunk is hear Because uf memfries hnunh up here, when me babe anbiehzh our task, Ulibat, hear ftienh, is all me ask. Towner, Kerr Bardo, Schloeman, Beatty, Graham, Houser Harvey, Houghton, Piper, Cummins, Gardiner Biederman, Balcar, Hromatko, Covvgill Spooner, Little 1.v..g:z,-E-w.n::v-,01tM...- 2.7 . - Se l i l The Qumran Baath l l l liditor-in-Chief--A --- .... Milton Towner 'Business Manager-'--- ..... -..... L aurenee Kerr R Associate Editor .... ---Dorothy Sehloernan Alunini Editor .....-.. - ..., Thelma Beatty Organizations Editor .... -... - --Blanch Graham Athletics-Men ...... ,... ....... A l va' Piper ,I Athletics-Girls .... -...... - ........... A rdis Cummins 3 Humor ......... .... C arol Houghton, Bertha Biederman Artists ........ - ..... Edna Houser, Bertha Bardo Photographers ............ ....... J ohn Balear, Frank Hroniatko Subscription Maxiagers--- ---Harlan Harvey, Genevieve Gardinerx ' 7 l I ASSISTANTS H 2 Alumni and Classes ---- - ---Cecil Cowgill, Reta Spooner Organizations ------ ---- ------------ N a omi Little 4 l ffLeft at Christmas. 5 i 5 E i 5 1 l E l I I i l 1 a I v 2 hxi Ctlnntents I Ginn - II Gmganizaiiuns III 69111121515 , IV Qniifliiiw V Cgffflfeatiurlz ,' N. , - .-.Jr -Ea-L- ia 1 Words by Prof. Henr - Qi' gf?BlTB'5 tn Cline y W. Wa1'd Music by Prof. Dear Coe College, Alma Illater, Ever gentle, Wise, and true, We thy loyal sons and daughters Keep our warmest love for you. CHORUS : Here's to Coe, our dear old college Firm she stands since days of yor Hail to thee our A111211 Mater, We'll be true forevermore. 7 Thou dost guide us to all knowledge With a steadfast earnestness, Warming us to best endeavor: How then could We love thee less? Over us in all our contests Waves thy crimson and thy gold, Spurring us to Win fresh laurels For thy brow like those of old. Wheresoe'r our feet may Wander, Down to time's remotest shore, Breathe thy Vesper benedictions On our hearts forevermore. Otto T. Hirschler er i W COE qFfn77,,4Q-'Q -?f 'H 'l7l'lll'l' 'l'. 'l'l'l'l7lf'1 ' A . E'l'l'l'Tl I'l'l'l' l' 'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l' l'l'l'l' 'l l' ,'I 'l l I lg'l'i X f Q .2 .M , f1Qm..7.4,,,.,4.,,.,- ffm- 1,024 fl'.:fZH-iff 2 .4.,.X..,,,..,.,,, ..,. , - ..,, V ..f, I .,,,f., . ,fp-355-411 rw, ,4q,W,G,,.M,..., ,, ..f fffggrfex:-2,1,gg:z.-:lf f 5 fsyfwfsfzff. - 1 5g,,,.w.-., 1 ,FIV W Aw ' 1 K w . it , ff 559 f' '12 : , , 44 .V Q 1 i s 1 .f' X 1 5 j 'QE' Q 'fxi yu 13, .Q 4, 1. ', .gt JJ! 51513-,f 'xqgyi ' I iw, - A 1 ibm L--iff: . ,L ,ff ff' ,., 1 5 I P X' fvfv -VQ ' .- 4 A 1 'LL K i 1 T w 4 1 ' w , 1, ' 1 - 4..+u4.'.,4..-.- ,..' U L JH NEB nas:- T K Lg , V1 ,-f - -X. - ,-f-g,. -' . af 3' ' 1 X i I 1 3 g 1 I . 4' a M C x '1 '. gg M5 sf' Q fr ,.vM:.:.-K ? P S ,Y i, n i E Qi I i A .E 1 15 , 1f J? . E lg I r S3 --1 '11 W V! l 1 ix i x P 4 , , E i 1 . g p A - , -e - ' I v.:1....-- LA?f. '- i 'A '-V i .t ',1lf iBri5e nam Qlma mater The twilight now falling so silent, and slow, V Lilgeaa veil 'is enshroudingthe land, Bringing the honrjthat is memo-ry's own, With enchantments that none can withstand. In each home glows the hearth-fire, so bright with the charm Of its flickering shadow and flame, Framing al picture no artist could paint, ' V A-picture.-that no one could name. . To the woman lwho jsits in the firelight's glow It bringsvthoughts of the days that are gone, Thoughts of the sorrows, 'the work, and the joys, In the years that forever have Hown. Now before her is 'standing in outlines distinct All the halls 'that she loved 'long ago. Halls that are teemingxwith memories sweet Of. her days as a student at Coe. 4 There is Main with its classrooms 'and oH'ices old, And the Library crowning them all. Many an hour with her note-book and pad Did she spend in that well known hall. In the distance is Science, -she laughs at the thought Of explosions of test-tubes and gas, Things that she knew, and the things she did not, In that notable Chemistry class. Now again in her ears peals the organ's deep tones, With their cadences stirring and sweet. The gavel is sounding exhorting to silence As the groups in the vestibule meet. ,.' l A shout greets her ears as in mem'ry she turns To the Gym that she once loved so well. Year after year she had taken her stand In the games between Coe and Cornell. As these scenes pass before her in clearest array, i All the buildings and sacred old places She sees in her mind as in pictures of flame, Many names andfamiliar loved faces. It is all recollection of times that- have been, But the spirit will never grow cold, Guiding thelives of the ones' who have come From the College of Crimson and Gold. So may we as we go in our separate ways, Bear the colors that fondly we love. Red' be our courage, that nothing can daunt, ' 'And the Gold be our faith from above. GLADYS WARD, '23 W- ' -- e My --Sl--1-:-ww -- -fn--f-0--.fa-.as-Q.-..f..a,..-f.--, , NV, N 4 W , N - K , -WW Ah, ,-,-,, .J- , A fx There is the Main - with its classrooms old- and the Libe crowning them all. 2 'f -C- -N 1 - f ff-I fviialfi ' , .L - f1',fff,,, X gf j 'ik' Q' ' ' 'Y , 11 Q53 ,Q 'M ' f?l.6f,! 1'7 W ,lj ..y Qfr11,:11, ,, '- 3 li- 5-gfLl:',g, , A . all Ulm- Q, ,lj-N .1 Y 5 .r 1, ml,-: .gi izvgw. 4,41,:1::ufif:2 fwsfxfw-f -' V, Hagar: fy: 2 H v,giRx2'..rwci' 1,.-,?-'mem-tfa s-an-, 1, m-1257.1 ,v ', 'P '- wafsmf' . 31 Qsigfs l. , ,gr Vpgm , :Ag-1a'Ls35 , M NH D 1 V 1 , ' 1.-Q., .- -' , . ,1. Q - ,, 4. ,gg '-'vnwnyw l A M .7 1 4-dx ,,,v i a5w3j:'1 11l, .vl: 3,35 , 24 ,. G H' ww ' 52351142 -,s a? . eg-w,:,: f' 5l55f - QOH: ',:-11' 1-ii:13f'lE'1T'IS'5VJ'j-ifgfliaiii'-,sf' WM., -. iff 4, ' 1f'1,?5,ga,g. '1 i1'Q'Lgf ' '-:. ygigfj .s1Q5?3Qf4wrgh 'f'1':f'-.ss-fmb'frf::'4f f- Aw . rf' I 'Q' -22413 ef' 'T'- 2f:1mH:::5'dmffsvwxg A- V. l -V , ' .,.m'45KPF ',f2, ' - -- :1-:,-.E ,, .spa 24,3--.pp-ifa X-gm ,ghyf-tg,ev-.:4f54,.5 wing! :7,ufJig?'1:.-fQegjggfjlwfilf' -' , H- n ,,.- if - . . 1 - xxx - - 'El - 'WL' - -v I ,Y 4-- ' 'Xin --.- ,,....,..... ' '-'i...g::fR.MQ ff't F?--'fo --f -.f,::w-11 - ' z, fzs Indzan Szmz1ne1 upon the knoll the lea-ves me rzch the grass zs turnmg winter approaches, and , f . . I . . . ' -T ' ' ' T T I - ' 1 N . 1 . ' . N ' ' l 1 w 1 N 1 E -Tk '11 'V '- 7 'J' i--- 3172+---H v-7 -L, . Y , . -.dwxv-wawffgavagi-wg.-,ii-.--5-i- i-1 l e fee l ' ' 0 W' H1531 l l '-----,A ln .X ' .. , ,.-., E., , ' N., - l 5 x I .llfalorlorous smell of Chem? 5 es old Pal but Dr Bates the best of fizends 15 lzere in I g , I 2 ! s L , 1 1 4 I V . .Q 523 Z1 v , 1' 1 i I ' 1 1 A e l ! '. 1 ' . I e e , vw' HI - ' T 7 J T' I ' 1 -. . D i All Ji 1: eg? N lu! l '1 A I' Q4 at X I el l 6' 'i g 1 1 , 3? 1 P gl . e s J ee e , , e W M-W-0-,Q-mga -PNN WJ SEWI-1 3 1 .6 W M, fi.H,4., -1g,.,:iI'1.:n:L1': 4 w-1 -1,-::',.Q-3,:p,1GgN S13-ffvw Lili?-3?'7f1x:Q-2' . . . . . . -V -, gfvfrfzzzzlf f'-'2g,:-,jg't5Q1.,,.- N' SFBVQX if X Y-F4'i1Q3'v' , M f ,Q-kY,W4vW,, ,M Q' J Rf'-1'-+fg:4:g,, Q-ififa-Q-:Rn Ya ' --'iff -Nr 1 ,g 4 ': N l E ' I ,!. e :E I , I rl , 1' rl J if I 11 1 vi , Y Ik 15 e K, I if 1 ': e 1 ww' lx ie 1 J' I F? 1 IE I 5,- n ig, Q: EI l ix 1 H: All-the organ? deep tones-the gave! exhorting to silence 5 W Here the spirit of Coe is born- e e :, e EE W 5' Q ai I Pl e . A .15 F ali Y 31 7 El i 7? 1. ? Y! 1 Q' 1 45 1 If r if Q L. 1 E if Lew Y . , Y ,Y Y ,., ..., ,,,,..,,v, , .W U, , ,.,,, ,.-,-,-M, ,- -, W .Y MJ' v in-,:s.f441..: .vu::-:Lamazemhxe-,::QfiQ:m'ma :bL1 'A3rl55F1i-2-if -'waz' '15--Y Y 4 4' I Y Y - ,Y AJ. 11' A The Gym thai we all love so well- Year afler year we take our stand in tlze games Zezfweeiz- Coefaizd Cornell. w V WR Zfvffzk . in 1 ' I ' QQV rj Af f ' fx X mf . I f2 l0 - - ig fx we --W l- - ef' , M M E En xx'V 1'Q,4g, A l mix. 1 i ff. l u ezl mlm 5 ,l TPW lx IL ' .,- .... I uh -w- ga QIWQ HIMI -1 Q,Hlm,, ., ' ar - wx Y g V - V, , - ' ee ,-.gqifg rv if , my t Lihe Alina lllater, the friendly oaks extend their sheltering arms-a quiet walk' beneath the hill- ' H .cw g - Y H'-i qi' Aff- ' f It is sweet - To linger here, among the flitting birds And leaping squirrels, wandering brooks, and winds That shake the leaves, and scatter, as they pass,'- Only an idle little stream, Whose amber 'waters softly gleam, Where .7 may wade, through woodland shade Ana' east the fly, and loaf, and dreamy- ADMINISTRATION I ST RPT A COLLEGE. HERE. Hlvll GUESS fu. f-xffNf- fi, Vx DANIEL COE, 1853 OJ A-,f- LW 'fgllf 1' '19 ' f - 'S QIUVENUSH BURKHALTER, D.D., LL.D ., I .LA ' .-?'b.B.g.'I1Z Q . vi L- F? Baath uf Girustees 1920 George B Douglas George T Hedges Col William G Dows P C Frick S G Armstrong C S Smith C E Tuttle W T Jackson Esq C B Robbins 1921 D1 F G Murray C I Deacon Esq Isaac B Smith George E Crawford MD Glenn M Averill I I McConnell LLD ohn S Broeksmit Rev M R Drury, D Chas E Clark 1922 R Burklialter DD LLD olm S Ely I M Dinvviddie Hastings DD Rev H Deal Robert S Sinclair C G Greene Hon James W Good T D Crltes, DD OFFICERS OF THE BOARD .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .......Marion .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids ......Cl1ica0o .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids . oliet Illinois Amboy Minnesota .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .Cedar Rapids .......Toledo E R Burkhalter DD LLD ..... President C G Greene John S Ely I M Dlnwiddie S N dairis STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD Vice President . . . . .Secretary .. . .Treasurer Asslstant Treasurer Executzfue C G Greene E R Burkhalter XVm G Dovvs S G Armstrong Geo. B. Douglas C Deacon Glenn M Averill Geo T Hedges R S Sinclair J M Dxnwiddie. Buzldzngs and Grounds Geo T Hedges C G Greene john S Ely Curriculum I I McConnell C I Deacon M R Drury Finance George B Douglas Glenn M Averill S G Armstrong I M Dinwiddie James W. Good Honorary Degrees John S Ely I: R Buikhalter Isaac B Smith Lzbzary C E Tuttle Geo T Hedges VV G Dovws Blureum Geo E Crawford F G Murray W T jackson 2 1 . . , . ........... I I. ' .............. ,, D . . . D. . ........ ..... . . J . .................... A. E. Magary, D.D. ............ E. E. ' , . . ........... ...... . . I , . . U .... 1 ............... ..... , A - . . ' 1 . . - , ' . . , .D . . ,. , I I. J. , . , . . , . . , . . ' i . . , . . , . . U 1 ' . , . l , . . ' , . . l i , , ' l . , xv Q . , - I . ' L . . , . . , . . ' . i . 4. , . . ' f, . . . . ,-jlfj. ,-fi f gfuj A? - 'V V ,mg - 1 3- A'-Af: N vi -nahlf fb -1 - -,J ., - ,x.,.., N- lyk' ,, K , X, V jf., , Y-... ATA fa.2'.3 -f,..---' yr? , Fax il ,x+ PRESIDENT JOHN ABNER MARQUIS Resigned IQI7 LQQL -'-rw . , ...Ll B 1. Y 1, 5:-5-'reef-f:r'v'nw-v-w:mig:-izr, ng A-A--2 Ki-T ZH 3 1 L K X I V 0 l I I 1 I l 1 1 N Y X L, w I I , X X V N we il V I N ' r u --.V Y fYL,,J.,,,.4:.,,,.n4:.-Y ,,, . ,L.1,,.,,,, YV V, ,-4 , ,,-qhbmtr, fl- , -W , ,,,,, , . ,WY jf, ' ' ,T:::ti':'i ,j1T ,,-.,. Tit, -1 lf.g1Ti:.L2T:,:L:L-I1 51' 1TI.f.31i'..?i.1ff.'1'fsfgiif' -' 'N ' - V T ., if ' . P A -f- 2 if: ' - Tn J Af. f, , ...- Y i V L i - - - X 2. ,Y , Y ,ii , WY SQ 5:59 iiff-f resmhent 5 letter The morrow of vrctory rs more dangerous than rts eve This rs what Mazzrnr, the Italran patrrot of the nrneteenth century kept constantly remrndrng hrs people The dav before vretory rs crrtrcal, rntense, and full of dangerous possrbrlrtres, men pass through rt vvrth bated breath for they know that to blunder rs death Mazzrrrr trred to show hrs countrymen that there could be no let down when the vrctory rs won, that the work of readjustment 'rnd settlement rs fuller of danger than the day of battle rtself The makrng of peace and the process of settlrng back rnto the Ways of peace are as desperate as the makrng of xx ar Plato had somethrng of the same thrng rn mrnd when he sard The most dangerous thrng that can happen to a natron rs to wrn a great war Amerrca rs facrng thrs danger now The War has been won There was really never any doubt rn our mrnds that rt would be won But there rs grave doubt now, and strll graver reason for rt, as to how we and the world are fforng to come out of the unsettlement and unrest rt has left rn rts wake The passron and fire that were turned agaxnst the enemy have not yet cooled but are burnrng at the srlls of socrety rtself As b1tter thrngs are berng sard today as durrng the war, not by patrrots agarnst a forergn foe, but by partres and classes agarnst each other The beautrful sprrrt of cooperatron, the fine team work of Democrat and Republrcan, of employer and em ployee, of landlord and tenant are gone, and rn therr place have come a rancor and brtterness worse than anythrng we knew before the war Class hatred has been sub fishness than about the herorc sacrrfice and self forgetfulness that were so domrnant wx hrle the roar of battle was rn our ears It all means that we are rn the desperate venture of gettrng back, not to the peace we lost when war broke out, but up to a new peace and a new level whrch we have not known before We are Just begrnnrng to see how full rt rs packed wrth danger Cool heads, sane mmds, and generous hearts are needed even more than rn the days of strrfe We know the part the colleges played rn urnnrng the war The country turned to them for rnsprratron and leadershrp rn many phases of the grrm busrness then on hand And the colleges drd not farl or drsappornt They must not non The statesman narnd rs as necessary today as the soldrer mrnd xx as three years ago Leaders who urll not read for themselves but for the general good were never so rmperatrve and have never had such opportunrtres as the turmorl and unrest that our day afford Colleges nave a new chance and as Coe played her part and more than her part rn unselhsh grvrng and servrng during the xx ar, so I am sure wrll she do her full share rn the Morr ow of Vrctory now upon us Ma3 the ACORN IQZI contrrbute rts share to the makrng of the new day for both Coe and the Amerrca she serves JOHN A MARQUIS I , , ,, 4 . l . A . ,, . . . . , . r C . Il - .I S u 1 T o G I - x u 5. I C 7 A . . . ' stituted for Hun hatred. We are hearing far more today about prohteering and sel- . . - I I 4. 7 . Y . I Y A. . A 1 . - . V7 A 1 I n 7. , . ' v - ci 1 Y - 17 I I I ,' ' S--- The Qlumni Qssuniatiun OFFICERS President-Mrs. Anna Cooper Armstrong First vice president-John Massey Second vice p1'esident-Mrs. lVIollie Miller Holt Secretary-lVIrs. Grace Sailor Hamblin Treasurer-John F. Anderson The Coe College Alumni Association has recently become a member of the National Alumni Association. This honor is a recognition of the high place which Coe grad- uates hold in the World of affairs. The Coe Alumni Association does much to keep alive the traditions of the college, for as time passes they realize more fully the part which the influence of the college played in the moulding of their characters. Indeed some of them were graduated so long ago that when they return to visit Alma Mater they actually enjoy attending chapel. Once a year those who have the opportunity, return to stroll about the campus, not- ing its changesg to chat with professorsg to Welcome old friends, and to receive into their ranks the passing Seniors. Each year the Alumni Association is larger in numbers, and each year there are more gray heads seated at the Alumni luncheon, but always there is the same love and rev- erence for the glory of the Crimson and the Gold. L ey 'i ' Y 1 : 'i1'-- +L-if El' -1 5't5T'TH Wa-0 sn-12-fem. we awk ':1:a:'z,a,s.'-..:-week: asaa4i'rfr:aa:1a'.f:.1ssAw-i:.f'- 4 1, a s QCIJirtp:QEightb Qnnual Qtummennement COE COLLEGE, IQIQ Rrugram Organ Recital-Organ Suite, Sketches of the Cit y ,-- ---- The City from Afar Off On the Avenue . The Grandmother IV. Urchin Whistling in the S V. In Busy Mills VI. Evening OTTO T. HIRSCHLER I. II. III Academic Procession Invocation treets Land of Hope and Glory .............-..- .----- THE VESPER CHOIR Commencement Address .......... ........ ------- - - The HONORABLE P. VVHITVVELL WILSON, Vocal Solo-Hjoy of the Morning ..---.---- ------ RUTH MASSEY Awarding Of Diplomas Conferring of Degree Announcement of Prizes Hymn- America Benediction London, England Organ Postlude- Grand March from Aida ......... OTTO T. HIRSCHLER Gordon Balch Nevin ----Elgar International Brotherhood - ---Ware Verdi g H: A Yi V wv llr, V 4, 1'--ti gc'-141' 1. A, . , -i 62115155 Bay Qixmiszs june 10, 1919 Meeting of the Alumni Association .... ...... I 0:10 A.M. Chapel Class Day Exercises ...,......... .......... 4 :OO P.M. Senior Steps The Dean of VVomen,s Reception--- ---- 4:00 P.M. Voorhees Quadrangle Alumni Dinner -,---------------- ---- 6 :30 P.M. Voorhees Quadrangle Picnic for Undergraduate Students-in --- .....- 6:30 P.M. Ellis Park Ivy Exercises ---,,-,,,,,,,,--,- ------ 1 2:00 Midlaight CLASS DAY EXERCISES SENIOR STEPS Processional to Senior Steps Senior Class Poem ---- --------------------- .--... .... 1 Written by Clella Pfaff Presentation of Class Memo1'ial -------------------- of Cap and Gown ---------------------- Presentation President of Senior Class Acceptance ----- President Junior Class Presentation of the College Seal --------------------- Acceptance --------------------------------------- President Sophomore Class Presentation of Spoon -------------------- --- ----- Acceptance --------------------------------------- Representing Freshmen Class Song- Where, Oh Where Crimson and Gold Margaret Marshall ---Ralph Clements ----Rex Mounce ---Mildred Hoff ---lklildred Hoff ----Elwyn Post - - - -Elwyn Post - --Roland Paine Dorothy Isabella Dimmitt Mary 'Alice Fernow Helen Elizabeth Hughes Ralph Wright Keller Olevia I. Leivestad Viola Emma Moeller James Rex Mounce Lois Amanda Blanchard Lucile Clarkson Ralph Henderson Clements Vivian Sue DeF0e Ruth Mary Garnes Helen Mae Howe Qilass ilannurs FIRST HONOR Charles Stanley VVeber SECOND HONOR James Rex Mounce IVIAGNA CUNI LAUDE Adelaide Woodhall Plattenburg Elizabeth Mae Romanowski Evelyn Mary Sinclair Beth Walker I Charles Stanley Weber Mary Louise Wiley Josephine Elizabeth WOOd31'd CUIVI LAUDE Margaret Kirkland Marshall Elizabeth Maude Moles Violette DeVee Oliphant Emma Alwine Schlaman Anne Stirton Katheryn Grace VVardle George McDonald Derbyshire I-IONORARY DEGREES DOCTOR OF DIVINITY The Rev. Alvin Edwin Magary, Cedar Rapids, Iowa The Rev. R. Clifford Cully, Vinton, Iowa DOCTOR OF LAWS Lieutenant-Commander William Seaman Bainbridge, M.C., U. S. N. R. F New York City 4 , 4 , lf, 'f ff, ri 1 ' f- EE -I' Girahitiuns O those of us whose privilege it has been to receive at least a part of our educa- tion at Coe, the words Coe Tradi- tionsu mean much. There comes at frst a horde of confusing impressions and sensations- joy, disappointment, eagerness, wounded pride, jealousy, ambition, and a thousand more, which are nothing more than incidents of the frst year at Coe. But our frst impressions draw away and we scan them with curiosity, to see what might he the sources and the impelling powers of these new and strange events. A At least, even before we have left our College to answer the greater riddles of lyfe, the mosaic of our recent years takes form, revealing to us a new, yet sweetly familiar panorama of the life we have learned to know as Coe. Each college has its personality. Some are mighty and some are weak, some are rich and some are poor. , Our Coe is not the greatest, nor the smallest-yet, lilge our Mothers, we shall never find another whom' we would rather serve. lf' WX 7 ., v:'f -If - .. i- . I i wi 1. -L Faculty jfanultp S. W. STOOKEY, lVI.S., LL.D. Dean and Professor of Geology and Botany M.S., Coe College, 1387 MARIA LEONARD, M.A. Dean of Worrzen, Asst. Professor of .lllathematics B.A., Butler College, 1906 GEORGE W. BRYANT, M.A., D.D. Professor of Latin M.A., Princeton University, 1897 WILLIAM IVICCLUNG EVANS, M.A., D.D. Professor of Bible B.A., University of WO0StC1', 1879g M.A., Uni- - versity of Wooster, 1882 V iv in al- , Nr? f x ! .g, ' A 1 - ' 1 4: - ' if - ' Ph.D., LYNN E. GARWQOD, M.A. dssistant,Professor of Social Science M.A., University of Wisco11si11, 1912 for it M- e is Adrninistration CHARLES T. HICKOK, PH.D. Professor of Political and Social Science Weste1'n Reserve University, 1895 CLINTGN O. BATES, PHD. Professor of Chemistry Ph.D., Coe College, 1894 ' 3h?tZi'i- 2- is 5 'K - W riisismfsg ,f , -, A --f- 1 - . A 1, f ,,f-,.T.,,+,. ,,..2..,,, , 4, 42 W as - I-1 . 4 - . :Qygw:i42a1ywFi-5:25 .- .W-,Q-,rays +1-352525 X 'ff W ALEX. C. ROBBIE, M.A. Professor of Education M.A., State University of Iowa, 1909 ' -' --F'f? r: q -- A rf -I 7 - C' L g I Faculty HENRY W. WARD, M.A. Professor of English Language and Literature M.A., Leander Clark College, 1891 SALEM G. PATTISON, M.A., LL.D. Professor of Ifistory, M.A., Cornell University, 1891 JOHN FRANK YOTHERS, M.A. Professor and ffead of Matherzzatics M.A., Qtterbein, 1908 LEROY MELVILLE COFFIN, M.A. Professor of Mathevizatics and Asst. Prof. of Physics M.A., University of Michigaii, 1913 v, -3 ell i t e- Y ' ' - : 'f , I Administration , , IRA T. CARRITI-IERS, B.A. Director of Physical Training B.A., University of Illinois, 1908 Prof. of lllissions, Religious Education, and Bible 'l 2 1 I 1 I l HARRY KREMERS, MA. j M.A., Hope College H I l l i A l l r ' 1 I WILFRED PERKINS, M.A. Acting Hread of Spanish Department and f Q Professor of German N BIA., lXlIcMaster University, IQII I i 1 ETHEL R. OUTLAND, B.S. , Assistant Professor of English B.S., Coe College, 1909 3 I ' - ! CR 1 of - A f R l Facultys FREDERICK C. MORTENSEN, M.A Instructor in Chemistry lVI.A., St. Olaf College, 1916 A ANNA HEYBERGER, M.A. Professor of French and Bohemian M.A,, Westmilustel' College MINNA VVIKOFF, HA. Professor of Plame Enorzomics BA., University of Illinois, 1914 MRS. VAN DERVEERE CUSHMAN Instructor Plame Economics B.S., Kansas State Agri'cultu1'al College, 1918 4 Y A 4- M lrfgl! -3: ' sl -KA C g , . CLEMENTINA S. SPENCER, M.S. Assistant' Profexsor and ffcting Ifeaa' of V Dejmrtinent of Zoology HS., Coe College, 1915 MARVIN CONE I7ZSf7'ZlCZ'07' in French and Freehand Drawing B.S., Coe, 1914 A diiiinisiration REBEKAH M. HARTNESS, M.A. Instructor in German and French M.A., Columbia University, 1917 JOHN M. HENRY Instructor in Commerce and Finance B.A., Ohio University, 1913 Faculty , LUELLA M. WRIGHT Instructor in English lVl.A., Columbia University, ALVA TOLF Assistant Physical Director for Woiizen Graduate, Christian Fenger School, Chicago, 19163 Graduate, Chicago Normal School of 9 Physical Education, 1 9 1 8 MRS. MARION G. HARTNESS Plouse .lllother of Voorhees Quadrangle and Instructor in English ' 1919 ETHEL RYAN, M.A. Physical Director for Women M.A., Columbia University, 1917 1 ,, Administration KATE S. KEPLER, B.A. Assistant Librarian B.A., Beloit College, 1908 ELLA GOULD, B.O. Instructor in Public Speaking B.O., Curnnoclc School of Oratory, 1917 JESSIE B. WESTON University of Chicago, I907j Library School Uni- versity oi Illinois, 1917 LAURA PEARLE STEWART, 13.0. Professor of Public Speaking B.O., Cumnock School of Oratory, Northwestern University, 1 902 I I 552,-Y 1 1 ' A -..Q-,cegffr - 1 I 1 A 1 A A Faculty DE VEE OLIPHANT .lunzor Asszstant zn Puhlzc Sjbealzng B S Coe College 1919 OWEN LLOYD MORRIS VICE President March I 1920 BA U1l1VCYS1fy of Cardlsse South Wales 1892 WILLIAM BENSON Professm of Greek BA Belo1t: College 1897 LE ROY D VVELD P1 ofessor of Physzes and Mathevzzatzes M S Iowa Un1ve1s1ty 1902 WALTER S NEWELL Professor of Psychology ana' Philosophy Ph D Boston UIIIVCTSILQ 1905 CAPTAIN S I SUTI-IERLAND Professor of Illzlztary Sezence and Tactzes ALICE E PAGE Asszstant Professor of Plzstory I-IILDEGARLE HUBBARD Instructor zn French B S Coe College 1912 PAUL YOUNG Instruftor zn Wzreless FLORENCE GYER ANGEL Asszstanzf zn Ifome Econonzzes B S Coe College 1919 MUSIC MRS LESTER BARTLETT JONES Prznczjnal of the Preparatory Department Professor of Kzndevgarten Metlzoels and Instructor zn Plano Knox College 1896 LOUISE CRAWFORD zfsszstanzf Professor of Pzano and Theory of .llfuszc M A Wellesley 1916 BELLE GIBERSON Instructor zn Pzano BMus Coe College 1914 n u, y I 3 . I l 9 J ' '2 7 I . , I V 0 Q, , A . I . . . l l Q 1, ' - , . , 'l . . 7 ' 'P 7 g , . . I Ph.B., Penn College, 1905 , 1 'N , I A ' 'J 1 I , n . , . . - I . ' 'J 2 f I 1 I . - 3 , . . A ,A . . ., , y 1 . . . ., , ff- e. N, V A -P 2f-. ol - A , - L Y 1 . x X g V ' i X W V it ' Administration RISSER PATTY CLYDE STEPHENS Director, and Professor of Voice P,-ofo.,-oo, of Piano Head of Voice Departments Head of Piano Department JOSEPH KITCHEN MARSHALL S. BIDWELL, A.A.G.O. Professor of Kiolin Instructor in Organ Pupil of Ludwig Becker New England Conservatory of Music, 1917 PROF. PATTY-Has anybody anything to offer? ,f 2-9.5 E-4 Ji 1-zvixn , K1 , Y?-'ig K, 'V-gi, Faculty . CLAUDE R, NEWCOMB Instructor in Voice Knox Conservatory of Music, 19125 GRACE SWAB Assistant Professor of Piano American Conservatory, Chicago ,Y LOUISE MANSFIELD Instructor in Voice B.Mus., Coe College, 1914 FAYETTE B. MOORE Instructor in Trumpet New England Conservatory of Mus ic I E f EW : E ' ALICE INSKEEP Professor of Public School Music MABEL VIRGINIA PAUL Instructor in Piano Mary Wood Chase School of Chicago MARY PATTE N-II771 Adininistration MRS. G. RAWSON WADE Instructor in I'Iarp Pupil of Edmund Schueclcer FLORA MACKAY Instructor in Piano Coe College Conservatory, 1919 not an imp. ZIEIJB Qlfxtensiun apartment For a number of years Coe College has been trying to determine just how best to fulfill her part in the line of Extension Work. Few colleges are more strategically located for effective Work of this sort in the immediate vicinity. Cedar Rapids and neighboring towns conveniently located on railroads and interurban lines offer a large field for extension courses. In recognition of this fact and in response to increasing requests for such work, the College at the beginning of the current school year or- ganized an Extension Department, offering courses in Botany, Education, English, French, Mathematics, Physics, Psychology, Sociology,'and Spanish. This work has been undertaken in a genuine spirit of service and with the desire to place the ad- vantages of college instruction within the reach of greater numbers of people. The courses are given inthe late afternoon and evening so that public school teachers and office Workers may attend. The response from the first has been very gratifying. The department seems to be supplying a real need. i l l i 4 GEORGE LIDDLE-I hope to tell you. S' jfanultp Quays GUS-I want some too, also. ' i ' - i :iff -Ep? ' ' V ,,,! . V 3, P is '.g.fi,f if i .f?'N ELFISSES CEVPEG JU fo Di gl Up OWWOVG-2 LGS WGW5 - Fil 1 'v ' 1: if-ati.-K ,' A n X if C I asses rf' Ri Ll f up - Af aa wane..- -ke 3? is . 9- i x?.T1 L. h ,x f Y - e A , K N ri i ' iff i 'p. he :fx-'-ich! X wzlff?-tb N-Q i - ' Quo nh Semester President .................. Kirt Chapman Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .... ------A1ice Sprague ----Margaret Crocker ------Pau1 Heller jfirst Qemester President ................... Hoiace Claik Vice President ..... ....... R uth Haase Secretary ...... ..... H elen Matthews Treasurer .... .... I iirt Chapman .M M. 9 X , 3 125-ern wife?-1 ,......,4 efuig, ' -1, Q..-Ze Iii D1-ffm? .4,:.s-iw l k --If fd? - r Classes Kluss, Greenwood Beck, Allen, Holden, Sullivan Wernimont, Motycka, Clark, Hlavaty Letts, Curtis, Armstrong, Hunt ,uw ,,,,.,A, k' E .., - - ,,g,q- ,:,f-.r,, gm.. V I fiffi-.Cap t ,Q ,Q--ff 42- A12-X ,ff 4 f' . Seniors f--3'4 547:fff- 7 H x ' ..fZA...' 2- - Q1-1-f VAX .fam-lf .w-bHw ' v.:f mr- i ?ySg, ff-if Q 4 ff ,, an MLW. ,, Batrin, Mevers Vanderlippe, Montillon, Stookey, Vanek McCosh, L. Kremers, Cotter, MacKay Heller, Crocker, Hill, Hill ., , -- ,, . 5.5 . lv Q f ' --.Y --fAi,- N ,--- t Y-,X--V A .-,Y,,-,,- f J,-,,,, f if ,J iff' .,,,- .if , X.,-ini! , . g , +.T7,- - X- Lf-7-',,fv-- - ' Li ... ' Classes Roberts, Henry Beyer, Hodgson, Williams, Svoboda Leven, Filipi, Amidon, Balcar Thompson, Hoff, Blaine, Preston Seniors .. , M Y V w 3 R - ...I--L '-.rf l'5'f..' 'f'-ft-fi.'-M Jirfif --If- ' ' HQ .--.,,,.f t-, f. ,, N,.::r:..,,...,-4 ,.,:A, ,Qin ' ' -- Y , +4 .1 wr H. Kremers. Crosby Sprague, Tufts, Walker, McNee Marshall, Jones, Angel, Smith Sik, Hoag, Beenk, Peralta fx- wwf ,,ffi' swf ff--Q-.. .., ,f 'l V gl' 'Q ' 2-.1 lx,-LAK Sain if 5-M ,fin 1- --fl ' if-M if C T f...4:4f'5MV fsfi---W fra---.--:...,f,:1...'f'f R13 kbs '- i4.,..f'......,iz--ff-ffff- Classes i E Chandler, Chiba Boltz, Crawford, jones, Spencer Price, Kieffer, Shaw, Weyer Pappadakis, Allen, Wilson, Laird Z' Q li -11 3 T 23 1 1 l l E1 l l n l I' , M, l 4 fi l ,l l I l L pw l l YI I A l l Vg !5 1 M M ,Q I ll ? .x lei l, W l ll ll W2 ill T9 ill l. ll ll' F4 X Lil 'K-..'fai,-w,X r, ,fm X 'x ' wx ..1l'Rf,.v,'Z' f X -1. kv' 1, ,. -ws-, , . L ' 1. ,-W , XQQ.,-:-- 4e'Lf if N in L-,T A Y -- tA,.f?:f--y ,Q-,peep ' - - 1 41, vii, 3 -g.g'f ...f: 5 V ' ' ' -7- J i f- WZTR, '-sz? v1':fS-eff :.d.f'--N'N?fffl 4 1 :WY-f -- nf- 7.....4,. . : 5 Seniors 3 Q L E McHenry, Chapman Kaiser, Haase Fisher, Matthews Mendenhall, Pocock Makeever, Bennett, Neason 4 if W ll lf 4. ii, 4' 9 -1 .N 'i T - I 's in f i fd vi n E , 71. ' 'Q P ,J 9 'I 5 T , L .9 i at 5 i . 1 'W -Q N it 71 ' if J . E 2 3 C2 H, 1 B Z 1, , KgQfQZ '.5li1Jl553T 5! '37-'S5'!ifZl22.f,.l.'.WT' 'f 'T.Q1'.fZ 'i1TT '. ' W 7 'A V , ,, ,Lf3.L W-. E,-L:nE17E9 -. b--FP:-, If .V Y ff,-- ' I 1X +2.5- -1? ---ff-ff-i ,J-f -, ' -X,-julia f--fb -M 'D--4,--V- ., 'mf .2,-.:'Xi,f- -1, N-X, -....Af':if:i,jj'-fS.,f-- , slwil ff .g.i,Sf1f'.f:2S-Is' - - W-, A E yang I . A, , X. SN, A., V M,-, 4, ,.,, muff! :' f- .V x , Kr.. .,.. . tx., P-rf' M 1:3g,Q1',t1'l--11-1-' '59 'Six if . ' A -33? V 225' 'ii- : '7'? 45 L .. ' T 'ff 1 -.' Qflf'L1'lI'i g.Tff fL Z . Y 1 'filf 7.1775 QQ. Eff-:..m'iii7 6' E w KY S If H 15 Q? gi .rx'11iE4934L 'H?aa'.hfA ew. m 5 fi F E F! E 5 Ki 51 E Pi U3 E e fi Z E1 ,A 3 E 3 fy Za ,f YA 25 11 11 'lrlaifi' L Hz?faaa3'.s'5.:Q1:a.-:sinh .vvrf ff-f w --., Y :vw -5---'xm?:,:., fi. .. . ,H - -W -14 V 11-:ff--1, -if-1 iL , iii, -'H . Q ,. f-,,-- ,T . ' : ,.' - Y 1 - - - .f --'x 3 4 il -:1 fs .3 Y 33 -Y' HQ KY x . G?11if ii.?Ll1 N'i+s-wlfwfxx--12' LF-111 JJ 1. ' 'i 1-- 1?f- -esiffff 'tr-ffify 4 i 'N' ' 'tiff LJ-231,-, V 'ff ' ' XV .5. 'V li fQf,,li1ti:f35 ' 1 r Q i 1 E QQ 1 I FH 1 l V i if Q F 5 ! 'I ' -. 23- . I flfffslflx-. 1 2 f E.53?:gQbfR-E 4 ff! - f fl f Q f,,,.- ' 'iq 1 H 'X--f 2 'f i Q4 1 bf! Q f N- s ' - -,, 'X-tg -Q, i tmff 4 4 1 9 2 uw, W P , , tx-, -r ,lf ,QL '--E ' 'Q-.. .V x h N U XX . ,,',E5fi:l.l 1 SEZ kd ,cy 2? H ' la- i tive? i I 'girth-:if F! v g.A v t' Q V111 -71: 1 ,' ? Q 11 A 'L..L , ', A X A1.v',' i,, Y A I 'I-ff ' - ar 'ff liievf W rx? , - V-gil: ' Ss... E: X A' r ' n 1 i is 2. 1 E P Y' , F23 fl 1 fy iq W 11 i L 41' Lift, 'A 'ff QQ, ,. w 'fQ.Q'lQ,fffvf 'l-A'5'A'f ' W' ' K 'mviv' f'- Classes jfirst bemester President ....,............... Harlan Harvey Vice President ..... .... D orothy Schloeman Secretary .... -- ..... Katherine Parker Treasurer .... ....... A lva Piper Secunia Semester President--- ............. Donald Van MCt1'C Vice President .... ..... E sther Johnson Secretary ..... ---Emil Newell Treasurer-- ----- Qren Fowler Juniors l GLADYS ARVILLA LOWE Cedar Rapids lei French Carleton 5 5 Hockey CI, 355 Basketball C1, 2, 355 L'Alli- Cl ance Treasurer C155 Secretary C255 President C355 Carleton Directress C255 Critic C355 In- 5 door Meet Cz5. . I I I I ii - LUCILLE JOYCE SUNSTROM Boone I Carleton English Delta Delta Delta ' May Pageant C155 Solo May Pageant C255 I Dramatic Art C155 Basketball C-1, 2, 35. . 55 . 5, BRYAN R. VAN CLEAVE Albia 2 Physics Phi Alpha Pi Track CI, 2, 35. i DOROTHY SCHLOEMAN ' Norway French Carleton Athletic Council C2, 355 Lyric Club C25 355 5' President of Lyric Club C1, 255 Vesper Choir L C1, 2, 355 Secretary Carleton C35 5. L'Alliance 5 C35 5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C45 5 junior Hockey 1 3 Teamg Associate Editor Acorn. 5 , 3 if LAURENCE KERR Q Grundy Center 5 Social Science 4 - Sigma Phi Delta - .Alpha Nu L Basketball C155 Business Manager, Acorng Commerce Club. 1 5 . I I l l 1 MISS SPENCER1HS6C071d drawer from the bottom and Grayfr anatomy l i filly' -f' 1 , . il il 1 ll lf l ,r ' avi.- Y -in --Q-7 Xiilf' 5:1---swf ,Missy C x:3F 1..., S, , J 33:-2-'fvxs A 16, . 3 Classes - i , ! ' 1 f 1 ' l 1 l , ELIZABETH VVHITCOMB ' Albert Lea, Minnesota 5 i l Alpha Xi Delta , Sinclair 1. - English , Q1 t . i 4 .1 ' - l RALEIGH H. HOLT - Blanchard Q 3 I Social Science Q Delta Phi Epsilon 3 Track CI, 2, gjg Football fgjg Clan of C. if I 1 5 -I 1 l 6 1 3 9 MINA STUNKARD Walker Lg , Public Speaking A Alpha Theta Sinclair Q Hockey CI, zj g Vesper Choir CI, zj 3 Dramatic E5 Art QI, aj g Basketball Q17 g Sinclair Artist , lt fzj. 5 l i t 51 1 '5 1' tl 1 1 1 5 LUCILE HEATON Webster ' I Aletlieia 1 I Home Economics s Treasurer Aletheia f3j. V 5 . I Q tl l 21 I 1.1 l . E OREN W. FOWLER Tama E E Sigma Phi Delta I Olio 1 e I Pan-Hellenic C353 Class Treasurer Cgjg Pres- ident Commerce Club. ell il 4 5 H E BERTHA BARDO-Lefs go. 5 6 ' l N .. 5 l 1 ll 5 I 3 ,l ' li-ith -'--e6-f+- - -.D Y -.fr ,, , Y,, A- --YY A--in -1' v.-,--m- dm Y--.1 Q as - fe f D 4.3:-: TI-Tf3ff?'E?if? 1 if ' 114 'ffg 1 ,,-M- ,W....:ig.,-if. C 'Alf' 2-4 1 1. B, '11 all i 1' J. ,,. S ai l M ,,, fzmzors MARIAN PARSONS Cedar Rapids Social Science ' 1 Carleton 1 Carleton Treasurer Czjg Directress Cgjg - ' L'Alliance. C S 5 as li EMILIE WALTERS Kenwood Park l Aletheia N 15 MAURINECGERBOTH Kansas City, Missouri Delta Delta Delta - Home Economics ' E LLOYD SPENCER W . Earlham Olio I ' ' History ,. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Cz, 313 Gospel Team CI, 2, glg Football C352 I ' I 4 I E ESTHER MARY JOHNSON Cedar Rapids Social Science ' Delta Delta Delta Pan Hellenic Delegate C353 Pageant C1, zjg 1 Vice President Class Cgj. l A - l C f . il 1 l El ALVA PIPER-O! Ya-as. 1 ll :gf ...,,,,,,,.:n,,,-, -, ,,,,,,.,,,.,--,n,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,Y mg, , , ,.,, ,H M.- ,C,,-,,-,..,-,-1. , A-.- L3 :cla1'EEE.?1f':1.1 .'-liF'.E:.'iZ.'-f::::f.'3I2L:sL.:1-,a,,ffZC 7a:.o.rv.-,fn ,.r:rw:EE1 1'?s:r.f.k-fagaxes--sffrf-fsJ:4:.'i'Li3,1 Uk H i '3?f-11 1 ,f- C FZ- ' , kc a-Y' 'gy A -- 1' A ' -rf' ' .f . ,, Vx if - C I asses ADRIAN DEVINE CLEM Marshalltown Sigma Phi Delta Alpha Nu Social Science Third Prohibition Oratorical C113 Glee Club C315 Football C31Q Vesper Choir C31. RUBY ELEANORE Swim Cedar Rapids Alpha Theta A Aletheia English ' Hockey C113 Komensky Vice President C115 President C215 Vice President Aletheia C215 Secretary Coe Camp C215 L'Alliance Fran- caise C31. HARLAN J. PIARVEY Newton Tau Kappa Epsilon Olio Social Science Class Treasurer C213 Class President C315 Siecre-tary Olio C315 Student Council C315 Acorn. ELFU5 MAE MAcNUssoN Cedar Rapids Spanish Aletheia Vesper Choir C1, 215 Aletheia Reporter C31g Cosmos Staff C31. THELMA BEATTY Cedar Rapids English Carleton Basketball CI, 215 Debate C2, 315 Vice Pres- ident Forensic Board C315 Feature Editor, Cosmos Cz, 31g Honor Boardg Alumni Editor, Acorn. , L - BLANCH GRAHAM-Now at the faculiyfv tlzimble bee. is H O S -e fffag.. . ef Juniors CLIFFORD G. TURNBULL Burt Phi Kappa Tau - English Glee Club. CORA JOHNSON . Cedar Rapids ' Carleton A Music Lyric Club Q2, gl. HULDAH GRAESKE Cedar Rapids Delta Sigma English EUGENE C. HOYT Cedar Rapids Delta Phi Epsilon 3 in Social Science Tennis, Doubles Championship Cgjg Singles, Runner Up Qgjg Secretary-Treasurer Com- merce Club. RUTH WHALEY Austinville l Sinclair Public Speaking' Knox Prizeg Directress Sinclair Czjg Critic fgjg L'Alliance 123. 1 5 v ! MILDRED HOFF-WEZI, I dorft care, if you do you don't, that's the way I feel about it. ZX w w I ...' 4 item-.Z,f-f - V ' ' ' 1 e Q 5, K4 kbaff-,g.f - , , ,V e - V..--A, . rmfeiafaglfa - 335- -ef 4, eww: -- 'ini -'Men'-.ZZ Qiiix. ,,,. 3 . l N: I snag .- Xl J i k' 2 ?xf , - azz, - 'S-Q., Rf f S S ,JJ - X mre'emfzi3.'.f-.AE-mLf,fEf-sz-f'-in - if ' -x -'few' Social Science ' Gospel Team C21 3 Acorn. GEORGE LIDDLE - Cedar Rapids Chemistry ' 1 Beta Phi Omega ' caiseg Acorn-Humor. l LAURENCE KERR-Great Scott. Classes JOHN Dj RANDALL cedar Rapids Alpha Nu History A JOHN A. BALCAR . Cedar, Rapids Forensic Board- Secretary f21g Secretary Olio C21g Honor Boardg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C313 Basketball fr, 2, 315 Track C213 Football f11g Pan Hellenic CI1g Commerce Club. RUTH MCKIBBEN St. Paul, Minnesota Carleton Alpha' Gamma Delta English 'Directress Carleton K31. BERTHA L. BIEDERMAN A ' - Grafton Alpha Xi Delta Sinclair English ' Treasurer Sinclair f21g Vice, President f31g Pan Literary Council f31g L'Alliance Fran- - , . , . .. M.. -.-,-,...f.-.-aa,-:ga . 1.---.W-. .,.,.-.,.-....a1..a.e.wa:-.aaw-w'v-f11-w-vrh,-- new--:X -ff-M yy- - H- -. 'iw-vs'-1... Va - -yew u-ww f.-ANPWfzxwut-,.-'wwf-j 51 fa. K.-ff 53,2- ' 'M - ,MMR E ,S W.,-f - lu il? errata.. E us.. New - V T 'r-if ' A-N -A -'-W ::H'-- Q 'Na-.:.'.iix-, hv MARION EDITH FINCH , Fayette Sinclair Alpha Theta French Upper Iowa 2 years. ' EARL L. CHAMBERS Ro-lfe Olio , Mathematics Football QI, 2, 315 Track Cx, 2, -31. INGRID SCDERLUND Cedar Rap-ids Delta Sigma Mathematics n A Critic Delta Sigma C31 5 .Vice President Delta Sigma C315 Pan-Literary. Council Q315 Secre- tary Cosmopolitan Club Q315 Treasurer Cos- mopolitan Club f31Q Associate Editor 'Cos- mopolitan- Student C415 Basketball CI-, 2, 315 Hockey 2, 31. MARY ANNis HOLLINGSWORTH ' Centerville Chi Omega Carleton English. - - - Dramatic Artg Vesper Choirg May Pageant. HARLAN L. FRENTRESS Greeley . ' Phi Alpha Pi A .Social Science Clan of the C5 'Athletic Council Q315 Track fr, 2, 315- Track Captain C31. V PROF BRYANT One mznute sefuen and a third seconds left for meetings. Ee TT-V--W-an-Mu S --47-U AC-AF.-U--nw V' I-Ia..4lA-'-gL'L.4t - A . - 7 - ' 1:95 SITE: r- 5 GA ,X I Glasser 1 RETA MAY SPOONER Lu Verne ' Kappa Delta Sinclair English Basketball C2, 315 Sinclair Treasurer C315 Secretary Y. VV.'C. A. C315 Under-graduate Field Secretary Y. VV. C. A. C41. ELWOOD LYLE KUNKLE Munson, Michigan 5 Olio Tau Kappa Epsilon Social Science Olio Secretary C315 Runner Up Tennis Sin- gles C115 Semi-finals Tennis Singles C21. DORIS E. RoILsTo-N Albion Alpha Xi Delta Carleton Music Glee Club CI, 2, 315' Hocliey C115 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C315 Vesper Choir C1, 2, 31. ' GERTRUD12 DYRLAND Marion Alpha Xi D-elta Carleton English Hockey Cx, 2, 315 Athletic Council C215 Pan Literary C215 Geneva Club C31. FRANK HROMATKO Cedar 'Rapids Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Nu Band C215 Orchestra C315 Acorng Vice Pres- ident Commerce Club. MISS LEONARD-Absolutely girls, you can't rzjford to do it. funiors 'Qb HELEN' MCCULLOUGH MURCH Cedar' Rapids Carleton ' - Psychology DOROTHY K. MONINGERVIII Marshalltown Alpha Xi Delta Sinclair Home Economics Anms CUMMXNS Cedar Rapids Chi Omega Social Science Hockey fl, 2, 315 Basketball CI, 2, 315 In- door Meet Q1, 2, 315 Winner C115 Gle'e Club QI, 2, 315 May Pageant'f115 Solo Dance Q215 Advanced Dramatics C315 Acorn, Girls' Ath- leticsg College Players 1315 Vesper Choir QI, 2, 3.1- PATTI PATSCHE Marion Aletheia RAY L. BRYANT Colo Olio ' Social Science Inter-Class Basketball Q11 5 .Baseball 1115 Critic Olio f31Q President Glio K31. l ALVA TOLF-PIOZy Cow! thi A C? fa r A W rr- 'C' --' ' i 1 l Classes I i i PAUL lV.lC.CCNKIE A Cedar Rapids Phi Kappa Tau- Alpha Nu X. Treasurer Alpha Nu Q15 5 President Alpha Nu 4 C255 Curator Alpha Nu Cgj. 3 V I MILDRED REEDY Cedar Rapids Q Chi Omega b English May 'Pageant fzj. ' . 5 MARY DOOLITTIQE Cedar Rapids' Q Carleton 1 L Vesper Choir. ' V l l 1 . l FRANK Woon Logan Delta Phi Ep-silon Social Science , 'Football QI, 2, gjg Baseball fl, zjg Clan of the C5 Captain Elect Football. l i I Bass VAN SPANKEREN Pella Sinclair 1 Home Economics A ' A I 1 ' 4 i K i 2 l THELMA BEATTY-Great Caesafs Ghost! 1. V i. i' ,erica lp Y- te E51 f .r l -5 ' ' u p v R .Dt funiors PROF. NEWELL-You EDWARD SMITH Cedar Rapids Physics Football QI, 2, 31. A GENEVIEVE GARDINER Minneapolis, Minnesota Kappa Delta Sinclair 1 X Vesper Choir Cz, 313 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C31 g Pan-Literary Council C21 g Athletic Coun- cil Q2, 31g Secretary Sinclair C21g Geneva Club Q31g Acorn. - MARGARET MANDERSON Panora Alpha Xi Delta Carleton Zoology Minnesota University, 1918-19g Baseball C215 Hockey Q2, 315 Carleton 'Secretary f21g Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Q31g Assistant Zoology De- partment 131.- STELLA MEREDITH BYE Cedar Rapids Delta Sigma Home Economics C ALBERT N. JORGENSEN Sabula ' Chi Alpha Epsilon English Basketball ZCI, 2, 313 Track CI, 2, 315 Base- ball C11g Clan of the C5 Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. doubtless recorgnize that. I 5 il T l 3 E gl 1 5? la P I 1. I l l I L a l i V l Q C . Q. 'Pip ,... .. h xx Classes CAROL MAURINE HOUGHTON Marshalltown Kappa Delta Sinclair French Class Vice President C113 Secretary L'Alli- ance C313 President L'Alliance C313 Direc- tress Sinclairg Secretary College Players C315 Indoor Meet C1, 21 g Solo Dance Pageant C215 Acorn-Humor. HERBERT M. MCFARLANE Cedar Rapids Tau Kappa Epsilon Social Science Captain-elect Basketball C31. .STELLA GRACE HINKLEV Cedar Rapids Delta Sigma Mathematics Treasurer Delta Sigma C213 L'Alliance. E151-roo JACOBS Chicago Cosmopolitan Club W1'estling Team. CARLETON COOPER Plankinton, South Dakota Sigma Phi Delta Olio I Social Science r Class Treasurer C11. 3 l 3 DR. HICKOK-Well, some more people trying to get out of work. E i I r l i l F l l S l l l i i 1 1 1 l l 1 l I i l n .l l 1 F I l I l 5 in L l l u l lr .2ef...--f:..,....f' 1 iff WH, 1 1 5 13 A Juniors JOHN PAUL JONES Mankato, Minnesota Olio Chi Alpha Epsilon Social Science Gamma Sigma Corresponding Secretary Olio C255 Secretary C355 Inter-Collegiate Debate C355 Forensic Board C355 Vesper Choir CI, 255 Summa ' San C15 . EUNICE RUEPPEL Waterloo Sinclair Mathematics L'Alliance Francaise Secretary C255 Directress C355 Secretary C355 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C45. BERTHA BARDO Platte, South Dakota Carleton 1 . i Mathematics Basketball CI, 2, 355 Athletic Council C355 Carleton Artist C355 L'Alliance5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C355 Acorn-Artist. GENEVIEVE CRAIN - Olin - Sinclair I Psychology V Vesper Choir C15 35 5 ' Hockey CI, 35 5 Or- chestra C25. GEORGE M. SLOAN Cedar Rapids Chi Alpha Epsilon Social- Science Freshman . Football, Freshman. Basketball5 Track CI, 255 Football C355 Clan of the C. C l .2 ,,,, , , l CRYSTAL GRAY-Well listen. Yi Classes DONALD VAN Mr-:TRB Cedar Rapids Phi Alpha Pi Social Science Class' President C355 President College Play- ers C355 Track C1, 2, 355 Basketball CI, 355 Pi Delta Epsilong Commerce Club. NAOMI L. LITTLE Cedar Rapids Chi .Omega Carleton Basketball Cr, 2, 355 Debate C255 Cosmos C2, 355 Hockey C1, 2, 355 Dramatic Club CI, 2, 355 Acorn. MILTON TOVVNER Cedar Rapids I Psychology , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 President Student Volunteers C355 Manager Girls' Lyric Club C2, 355 Men's Glee Club C255 Cadet Lieuten- ant C2, 355 College Quartet C255 Vice Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. C455 Vesper Cho-ir C2, 355 Editor in Chief, Acorn. BLANCH GRAHAM Gibson Alpha Xi Delta Carleton Glee Club CI, 2, 355 Vice President C355 Hockey CI, 2, 355 Pan-Hellenic C255 Secre- tary C355 Cosmos C2, 355 Martha Washing- ton C255 Acorn-Organizations5 Commerce Club. FIDEL C. AROUERO Narvacan, P. I. Cosmopolitan Club PROP. BENSON-M7'. Apjalegren--Is what? i 'VC'-'V fi g? , -' Juniors l Lornx ARNEY Albion Alpha Xi Delta Carleton Music Glee Club CI, 2, 315 Vesper Choir CI, 2, 355 Pan-Hellenic Cgj. EMIL J. NEWEL Fenton Tau Kappa Epsilon Commerce and Finance Track Q2l5 Football C2j5 Commerce Club. EDNA HoUsER Cedar Rapids Kappa Delta Sinclair r Zoology Student Representative of Regulation- and Priv- ilege Committee5 Acorn. WALTER HABENICHT Fort Dodge Beta Phi Omega Social Science President Pan-Hellenic Council C355 Yell Leader C305 Football, CI, 325 Baseball CI, 3,5 Commerce Clubg Clan of the C. IVIARY PECK Cedar Rapids Aletheia History Ellsworth College QIJ5 Aletheia Treasurer f3,j5 L'Alliance. l l i HARLAN KING-Well, I wonder if .VIZ get turned down this time. 2 l ,, A-, f:T:f E351 3- , fs..-l , xg? 571.-591-'E .' QW ,. I- .,,, f 3- -'r:-..- '- -J gt Wggfvf-21-g.. - .E Q-1--f-'ff..,..,g,-,q .. E - efaaff J.: 44 - ,.,, - the - - - X... -ff -A sf- -W . .-..a.4- 'E' N' ,'-- ., ., N1 9--Is., s -W -if , 's+....r,- -QV 1---W C'fll?'-f.-'-- -.iT.,1t.:.,.,.-If '- ' W '-feds- mf: ' .iL::5?T2m y Classes SIOH GING FONG Foochow, China Aletheia Chemistry Cosmopolitan Club Secretary Qzjg Vice Pres- ident 132. JANET Ho Foochovv, China Aletheia Education Cosmopolitan Club. ISABEL SIMPSON PATERSON Cedar Rapids Carleton . English Carleton Secretary Qzjg L'Alliance Cz, 3j'. CECIL COWGILL Cedar Rapids ' English Cosmos Staff Cr, 2, 3jg Y. VV. C. A. Pub- licity C215 Acorn. ALVA PIPER Lewis Tau Kappa Epsilon Olio Chemistry Orchestra C355 G-lee Club Vice President Czjg Secretary Q35-g Vesper Choir Cz, gjg Class Treasurer fglg Vice President Czjg Acorn- Athletics. - A ' ALICE BENNETT-Dad gum it! 'EZ' 5' '- ,. . - .. ' -3a:a...-- M' . - 1:51192411'T'swE r.h+f..1L....'2+1E....,...l+'1 5'1'-f-'- A -'1 Juniors GENEVIEVE NEWTON Keota Carleton ' 'Psychology ' Hockey fl, 2, gjg Orchestra Cz, 355 Baseball Qrjg Pageant Czj. JEREMIAH BABA Chicago Chemistry ' President Cosmopolitan Club fzjg Vice Pres- ident Cosmopolitan Club . 1313 Wrestlingg Sub-Freshman Physiology Teaching. A MARY ETHEL ,BENTON Maquoketa Aletheia I Mathematics - W L'Alliance, Francaiseg Vesper Choir f2.jg Treasurer L'Alliance' Q2, gjg Editor Aletheia Annual 135. MrLDRED ALLEN -Floyd Aletheia Mathematics L'Allianceg Aletheia Directress Cal. Mxum L. Town Marten, Wash. Chi Omega . , Carleton Orchestra fllg Pageant falg Pan-Hellenic Qgjg Basketball QQ. C. COBB-ITIOZUIS all your folks? ,,..-. -.- .---..l.- .F -,Q-,W--HT WT.. . ' .. . . ... .:. eh... V.-!,3,L,4A.,,-.,-3. .,. .. ' V f cf ' ,E- 1 . W f ' , -' Classes KATHERINE MARGARET PARKER Cedar Rapids Sinclair English L'Alliance Qgjg Sinclair Critic fzjg Class Secretary C353 President Sinclair Cgjg Pres- ident Pan-Literary fgj 5 Vice President Y. W. 'C. A. C4.j. -ALBERTA BR1T'roN WHELPLEY Cedar Rapids Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Pageant RAQUEL ROCHA Mexico City Domestic Science . Cosmopolitan Clubg Student Volunteer. DR. EVANS-Remember the Vesper service next Sunday p.m. Juniors juniur Batty Classes ilaisturp uf the lass uf 1921 In the fall of 1917 the class of '21 started its college career under strange circum- stances by which no class before, or we hope after, has been swayed. lt was to a col- lege nearly devoid of upper classmen and with its upper class women knitting and war- working and dreaming of the days before the war when the men were here. And so to this unusual routine with customary traditions and pastimes temporarily suspended to give way to more important events, the class of '21 made its initial bow. As Freshmen go, they were of the usual promising sort with perhaps a bit of '21 originality thrown in. lt was on one of these autumn afternoons of 1917 that Sadie Ficklesteiniwas' nominated for president of Alice King by an ingenious group of Fresh- men girls and thus was formally introduced to Coe. So if nothing else entitles '21 to a place on Coe's record of fame the creation of versatile Sadie is all-sufhcing. The statement that Sadie is a Junior in a recent edition of the Cosmos proves this fact. Then came sorority, fraternity, and 'society pledging which chose their various preps to be willing and obedient servants of upper classmen for a blissful yet fearful period of probation. In those days we all went to Math Lecture class, separate Freshman Chapel, Fresh- men-Junior Parties, listened to tales of Coe athletes in the war, and worried equally over Hunk conditions and A plusses. And so the first year slipped away. By the time the class of '21 became Sophomores they had begun to make the college somewhat. aware of their presence. A Sophomore was editing the Cosmos, with cer- tain of his classmates as his chosen cubs. Two Sophomores won first places on the girls inter-collegiate debate teams and the class was represented also on the men's team. Three men of '21 were on the 1919 Conference championship basketball team. The football season- of 1918 hadbeen a success through the clever work of about six Sopho- more players, and the places won by Sophomores were a strong factor in bringing the Conference track championship for 1919 to Coe. , ln the division of girls athletics, the indoor meet was won by a Sophomore. Also, '21 teams in -hockey, basketball, and swimming had a good brand of pep. The May pageant was centered around three solo dancers, all Sophomores. The clever vodvil show at the Senior-Soph party displayed the talented histrionic ability that is found within the ranks of '2I. Also the cast of A Pair of SiXes was headed by a Sopho- more man and included others of the class within its numbers. And this indeed is an enviable record for the class's second year in college. The Junior year has been in many respects a repetition and enlarging of last year. Yet the class of '21 can be characterized not as a group known for its individual stars but as a class, solid and unified of purpose. Our ranks contain no slackers and what- ever the class of '21 has accomplished has been done through the work of every member and a compact demonstration of every day Coe pep and spirit. E, GERTRUDE CRISPIN-Hello Baby , ,-f-F75 ' , , it A A V ' x,, , 'i' ,gf ' V R , , - The Crlmsoh And Gold 18 P A . Q-NJ. Q fod'N'x6s'f'-15 A VEVZEEJ i'E Q1 eves A cheer 40 M - ma mn-NY, x-xeyes a ng 4 dear IA onsa ian ghie-rs-ff as-.1 c, 'H-CQCZC: ve 0 chcev-fo' C- - W-Uhevx1R 0.11 th me CX-HEY ghskfen Oni - to that ox A e o- MTKMQ5 JIM PE NT' -rn L I 14 4 5 E H ' f U ' So of oo Cece S :lg K .. 'K wx w 1 w gl . -:O 5- 9- 3 1 I - P FQFF 5 WV! L 'H lu. I U hr Y 3Io.1Y X1 Ld- Q I wht! the toast Ana g1rv.e'T APP-fecsxsoizlxgcg z. -x-xlfx-,S:ZcQ,::,.,5ou-.gfo g. W ' fre pp TD S ' E H E Cu ,A , , xx A1 I S 1' 0+ ' wx SC '11 px' YS x- 'la 'P' 4- 49 12 ' E . F .J 9' A vx 2 C Xx E ' :X Y L MJ -R If M Q IA C7 U -U v 0 slwe 2 NXAKP CY ova 'low' LGT- -an ATT che x wh ,, . ,,.,,-G:ea FEP Q FP 1 5 ii .ther qfhey xp lkvfzn M,,sE,,':F ig wiYYL '45 Bs Nlxlhtzrx oxn' vLc,t-vu.e5o,,,' thu c'6,y,,,,.ya.S,1kYotx1q1eaY54Ya'fovxJ.Z.X 2,014 t W2h'tK x-x Lvx YC- Ln-1. - 'WS QV-xghgr' 13 , FWHWSWFL HiJEiEF1mmE 3 in -H4 9 foY-cv-er 1' Y Th YU-x-s.m ABA X cz Vgxtl mY WLU Ylwvxzfne glad' of 11-me 'fw---bcmandt'h- :Uh 4-'hc x'oY-a'i bin-mai' ofgkf C W hsovx Av-.lvhalgi wwmwnflw AMANDA LATTNER Hello Skmny W , 'Y s ' Y Y V 7 .Y -. 1 o - 9- L ' ' an L cc D , J D J , A ,- 0 -X LX oo 1, 'ff of 7 r are EUPHUI l ILIHE ' 51 f jgffwmlkm ' x f fx K Q' ff!!! gi I -'Z-2 jfxrst Semester P1es1dent Paul McCrea Vlce Presldent Secretary Treasurer Gm EVIIIX E CR1-mx John says Seeunh semester Walter Brown Edna Haynes Canon C,oLb Xfaugbhu Wood 1d f ' xx. - . A Ish Q!! ,f xi: :N X x X , ' fl?-'NX .,. Q -Q f, X 21 ' X 4 ' President ............. .-.-. Q 1 'x -QT 1' a' Q T 1 r N-,, -U ,,i3Lj-ju.,L.,fT-,-- , V,-,--1---,-X-f-U-v1.-,-,.1YT.- V-.--. --v---W T-.N-A--.-ff, ,--W -W --V W -V V-.. H.. . - - ---Y ,M v-- - 7 -- V- f- -1 --W - - A-f--A V- v --Y -f- SZSSDZD 1 up g , J, ! L 1, ,I - . xx A r r rfeww' l r ik - ,Y Sophomores bgupbnmumz Clllass Buster Alexander, Frederick Althouse, Ruth Marjorie Appelgren, Walter Austin, Alice Marguerite Bachmann, Gertrude Baker, Lena Margaret Barnett, Elizabeth Bartley, Ruth Battin, Franklin Beach, Loretta Beeman, Ada Beitzell, Dorothy Belvell, Elaine Beuter, Doris Brayton, Cecil H. Brazelton, Hazel Brown, Walter B. Bryner, Eudora Kurtz Burger,'Wm. V. Buser, Mary Louise Canfield, James Y. Chadima, Lester Chalmers, Martha Chapman, Donald Clark, Norman Clem, Adrian Devine Clemons, Roy Cobb, Carson Cooley, Walter H. Cooper, John M. Cowley, Maude L. Crispin, Gertrude: Crocker, Ada Belle Crosby, Harry L. Dawson, Hobart Denkman, Anna Marie Diederich, Ione Ellen Dieman, Loraine Dille, Glen Scott Dodd, James R. Doubenmier, Julius Dreier, Odette D'uenow, .Marie Dyrland, Ida M. Easton, Vera Ely, George Earle Evans, Ruth Evans, VVilla Fillmore, Pauline Fillmore, Paul D. Fisher, Edith Fleming, Lois Ganoe, Frances J. Gehlsen, Marie H. Gerken, Grace Anna Gitchell, Hilda Belle Golding, Leola Gray, Crystal Dora Grove, Paul Miller Gustafson, Carl Eugene Halferty, V. Lloyd Hall, Gertrude E. Hall, Velda B. Harris, Graham Haynes, Edna Hillyard, Dorothy Hillyard, Edith Miriam Hollingsworth, Myra Holst, Elisa Holthaus, Earl Hopwood, Naomi Louise Hoyman, Alberta Humke, VVillard Henry Hunt, George Hurtt, Lois Jewel, Edna Bernardene Johnston, Winnifred F. Jones, Ben Joslin, Hiram Millard Kamp, Geraldine Kappmeyer, Bertha Kellogg, Neta Belle Kennedy, John A. Klinck, Walter R. Kline, J. Leonard Kline, Leah Esther Knapp, Claribel Knight, Stella Knox, Harley J. Kouba, Helen Kruger, Dora Ruth Kubik, Bessie Lattner, Amanda Isabelle Leinbach, Sarah Beatrice Lopata, Adeline B. Lorimer, Leona Marshall, Mildred Martin, Hazel Florence Martin, Ruth' Martzahn, Clara Marugg, Solomon L. Mason, Lee Etta Grace McBurney, Philip John McCrea, Donald Paul Mesny, Renee Michael, Merrit Philip Miguel, Harold Miles, Nellie Miller, Phyllis Bernadene Morton, Thelma Moses, Libbie Norman, Burnita North, Elizabeth R. O'Connor, Dorothy Paine, Roland D. Pangborn, Helen Patton, Mary Pendleton, Eleanor Perrin, Grant Perry, Gladys Peters, Mareta Peterson, Ray McKinley Peyton, Sarah Pickner, Leona Pokorny, Johanna Pollard, Louise Protzman, Ruth Rall, Owen Read, Maurice Reid, Hale Reves, Ruth A. Rhodes, Virginia Richards, Lucille Richardson, Hazel Roetman, Grada Rogers, Lera Vena Runyon, Frank Schaller, Bertha F. Schaltz, 'Eleanor Schlemmer, Ellsworth Schlotterbeck, Carl Seager, Holly Sheets, Ralph Sidner, Arthur Smith, Scott Winfield Smith, Velma Smith, Velva Spencer, Ella Phyllis Spicer, Thelma Stamats, Mary Stebbins, Lester Stephens, Gladys Swatosh, Albia Templeton, Mabel Thompson, Margaret Thompson Mary I. Toeller, Melvina J. Tolf, 'Alva Towner, Francis Townsend, Janette Trevelyan, Ray Trowbridge, Carl Turner, Grayce Valentine, Isabel Vannoy, VVesley Wandel, Floyd Waychoii, Owen Webb, Marjorie VVest, Bruce A. Witham, Nyal Woodard, Vaughn Yeager, Dorothy Young, Mildred Zika, Esther , 4- e..f -- --N, - - f' -A' ' ' If? , V I, tif-f--1 , , :. ,R -..rdf N ,. -7:.1iQaf..' 72-mf: , . ..... ., ------ c-:Ls:TAI..,f4- .Q J 5, 2 wan- X ,Tr I - 5X8 II ulrrnu-I-as '---M W- x..:.-41-?.,-..,.,. K--If I -5-5 I ,,,,,. 1-f I1 ,, igw ' is-g-fm? -AM... Y? 1. 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M V Y X L ii if ' 'Qrfvz- --f Q- . ..,,' -f- -5- ' X Y V. .. ff- i. -V+-xrar FZ, , ll I l P iumnumu If Iuuummm Wm, u ' v Q- ,Q I Illurmmmnunmll lnuufnnmlllllflllli I l ,. , Illll lim lllllll -F, ' ' ' LACE M.TyLE L1-. , ,, A ----- . 5 - 'i ,,..- - Q --- -, 1' H , A x lu W I V, ,: 'lr f . NE :tl I kg .115 K 91' Z , , E E is an fy 1 ' .1 f ' ' Q' , . ,-. . 5 just Sfmfffff -' ' f- Prqsident ..........-....... Sterling Taber '+' Vice President ............... Carroll Jones g .,-f12 Secretary ...........-........ John Hayek Q I A Treasurers A Wilfred Tsukiyama, Lillian Dyrland Quanta bemester . President ----,,...,,..-.. Merle Makeever lVlARY SUNDERLAND-WeZZ!.' Naouw!! H I 1 ty ' W- 1 , , .- : M fi' , VN u I N y NW Q 2 fm M X -if , ' Y L Y iv- 'l, 'gs -Y K 1-' C +.'..ag,aFf4 '- A J . Freshmen freshmen Glass IVIEN Allen, Robert Burby Allison, Clifford B. Awe, Arthur J. Bailey, Harold Thayne Bickerstaff, Harry Lester Blaylock, Ralph Leroy Brown, Vifilliam Harold Buckingham, Ralph E. Butterfield, Merton W. Cahoon, Dewey George Campbell, Wallace E. Candelaria, Martin Colton, Ralph Cook, Frederick Arthur Crawford, Clarence M. Crites, Castle Carpenter Critton, James Monroe Crooks, Kenneth Emery Curran, Clone Howard Cutler, John Deichmann, Carl W. Diehl, Floyd Howard - Doolittle, 'Carroll Hale Donat, Marion Rosswell. Exline, Frank Johnson Fell, Clarence Orvel Fisher, Carl Edward Foster, C. Hayden Garrett, Marmion Mosby Gealy, Lester Grassfield, Norman A. Green, Clifford Scoville Hauss, Linfred Francis Hayek, John Martin Hunt, Linus Darrington Huss, Wilber Henry Johnson, Harold R. Johnston, Lee Andrew Johnstone, YVi1liani R. Jones, John Paul CID Knolk, Paul Louis Koch, Arnold Frederick Kohl, Kenneth Christian Lala, Edward Edwin Lennox, Howard B. Levine, Aaron Lillibridge, Lawrence L. Liu, Tsun Wei Lovejoy, John Glen Makeever, Merle Eugene Maley, Samuel Raymond Marshall, Gordon G. Matthews, Louis William McConkie, Howard S. McCook, E. S. Fonda Meyers. Raymond J. Milas, Nicholas Thomas Miles, Frank Earnest Miller, Gilbert Samuel Miller, William Elmer Mokrejs, Harry Moore, Rennie Lee Morrison, Cecil George Parker, Harold Henry Pavlinec, Paul Peet, Ralph Arno Powell, Raymond Leo Rall, Staten Eugene Raver, Lyle DeVere Read, Norris Reinking, Paul Henry Reynolds, Edwin Smith Rick, Floyd Erwin Rogers, Newell Schrack Roths, Karl George Runyon, Karl Rush, Robert Raymond Sedlacek, Leo Barta Shors, William Francis Sidner, John Eugene Skinner, E. Harold Slate, Hurlburt, Jr. St. Clair, Melvin Jones Taber, Sterling Leroy Taylor, Claire Marion Templeton, Charles P. Tregilgus, Earl Perrins Tsukiyama, Wilfred C. Turner, Harold C. Twachtman, Harry Vavra, Frank Joseph Vittengl, Morgan John Vondracek, Felix John Wallace, Clarence Weir, Kenneth James Wetherbee, Paul R. Whimpey, Harry Edwin Whitnell, Lawrence Young, Frank Henry Young, Paul Arlington WOMEN Allen, Beatrice Eva Althouse, Margaret M. Anderson, Ruth Gardner Armstrong, Lucile C. Atzen, Hilda' Justina Bailey, Mae Bryan Barta, Lucille Vee Bealer, Audrey Lois Beatty, Grace Beck, Martha Bond Beckner, Edith Marie Bender, Blanche Loretta Bierkamp, Elnora Bierkamp, Stella Bigler, Alice Martha Boulton, Edith Minnie Boynton, Bernice Brandt, Lucille Mary Britton, 'Greta Marie Brown, Helen Flora Bryant, Mildred Joyce Butler, Frances Byers, Irene Henrietta Carpenter, Freda Irene Clark, Ruth Elizabeth Cline, Vernice Mayzel Darley, Sarah Lucile Douglass, Miriam Duncan Frances Dyrland, Lillian Amelia Engelkes, Henrietta W. Evans, Bernice Laverna Falconf Gladys Myrtle Fisher, Amelia Emelene Fisher, Olive Lenora Flesner, Irene Elizabeth Fowler, Mabel Vera Galbraith, Ellen Awilda Genung, Mary Frances Gillam, Gladys Grace Goudy, Minnie Yvinifred USYBI' Hall, Irene Lamey Hanson, Lucile ,Mildred Harris, Vivian Lorene Hetland, Stena Katherine Hlavaty, Marie Anna Hoag, Helen Martha Hollingsworth, E. Vivian Hoskin, Lulu Mae Howland, Gladys Eldora Hromatko, Ruth Hughes, Margaret VV. Humke, Marie Amelia Hurd, Laura Cooke Ireland, Lillian Jane Jackson, Miriam Rebecca Jones, Margaret Carol Jordan, Sybil May Kaiser, Vivian Keables, Esther D. Kearns, Margaret E. Kennedy, Fern Lucy Kent, Florence Knight Kieffer, Laura Ruth Kratz, Mildred Pauline Kreger, Esther DeMae Kriz, Beatrice Helen Lattner, Rachel Amelia Laude, Emma Vivian Lee, Helen Madolyn Loomis, Florence I. Lyle, Mary Elizabeth Mabon, Sybil Adel Madison, Luola Gertrude Mattocks, Loretta Edna McGuire, Genevieve G. McKee, Marjory Maude McLeod, Lula Fern, Montgomery, Esther D. Mosher, Marjory Murray, Grace Adair Nelson, Cathern O'Brien, Margaret Mae Palmer, Anna Laura Parsons, Helene Pendleton, Marion E. Pirie, Florence Grace Plummer, Geraldine C. Risdale, Lillian Getura Robb, Gladys Menzie Roberts, Rosalie Delia Roehlk, Nellie Russell, Dorothy Marian Schloeman, Helen Ruth Schluntz, Emma Alvena Shipley, Helen Lorene Shirer, Josephine Spencer, Alma Stalford, Helen Marie Sunderland, Mary L. Swatosh, Lillian Marie Tracey, Minnie Beulah Trowbridge, Mary Tuttle, Florence Mildred Ubil, Nellie Mildred Vittengl, Lydia Mae Wlard, Adeline Emma YVard, Gladys YVard, Myrna May Ivard, Verna Faye WVhite, Helen Victoria Wilson, Theresa Lula Ivimmer, Letha M. V. gifs- 42 C. if ,V 4.1, ..-,,., ,F ,f-. . anim... 1 Ancheta, Leocadio Bleakley, David Campbell, Carrie Carberry, Abe S. Cloud, Victor Erwin, Nelle Lindsay, Mrs. Glenn ...1-N ..... ...., --- f 4 7'-I-by-f - ' . - L I -'x ' y -W -'--xii-,--0 , ---r-5--1 .xr-.,,.Tfi..4T:Tf--ey.. ui, -are kxzfe 3-af,-ff'3::.ffK Q-...f , . -,, gf,,fg,1Lvl - -- i Mm., .,.-,-.f W ,., .I ,E tr riff -A-ii' , , . , .l- f---1. , . --5 f -- ' ..-..n-.-f - - .A yiyf' 511h:gU're5IJmen nster Grovert, Isma B. Kaupke, Mason M. Luse, Esther Ann Moffett, Laura Louise Moss, Mervyn Elroy Nelson, Carl Ioen Special Lobenstein, Margaret E. Maudsley, ,Edwin Joseph Newell, Mrs.'Bessie M. Rayman, Millye Skrable, Ruth Esther Slechta, Charles Frank Tullar, Lyle Clark WVellman, Merle Shipley, Doris Tyler, Alice M. - ' - -,- -i - ..- .-.- . -....-.,.,.-...L . . ,.,,..,,x,.x..am,,.,., . . .,.- +,.:....,...... , 1- Y .. El Classes f ' fi -wmv' 1-'viz were-53: -V -.1 1'm-1,W,wfw.,-,- . Y .TT . U, ,,.,:.,,-,Qi 7, T., Ah., ,nw .,7,T,.T,,. M-.. .. T., .Wi , -..-6. . -...E,.-,. , -..-......4.......4a....,, ---,- ........ il'l' 'l i'lT E lAI'iTI'i l'l'l'I' I'l'I'l'f'IA'l'l' ITl'l' l 'I'l'l' l'l' 'I'l'I'I'l l'l'l'l'l'l'l l J ' . 1'4.',1,j L 1'J.w,,:, V, I ORGANIZATIONS f f 1 M Q n'Tm.n,-'Q' XP,-'WLAXW :ll ' ' N W , I I P I - ill x I . N Vi- -, , ., ,', qtinm Y ' 1l.-!-!.'L-1-4'l 1 .Lan ,I ,J ., ,if 'Et' 'ff' WH - ,. ' 'f f'f'?f'l f'-f 'K ' 1' ff'-11 1,--5:xlI5f'Ei 3Ei?iT,, H 5. :- 3, 1 19 -.-21 ,, ,, , U! ,..........:.-..,..,. ,L,,,.,f.,-...,. 4, V, W, 4 v V--i ---- .V .--...,..Q A f' Nazi. 1- Y - -X' 5, N .M -,:qv'Q .,A,, , --as :fa , 1'r'uw-W--f vii , 1 f ,,,., 1' w -,:-1-ya ,fx ,::Sk,-.Y ' 4 -- 'p. ,.,:- rf' b eu-'Q ff ix , if ' . K -,'5.f-3T:.,ggf -- 1 W 13 if 1 gi 1 1-I ' ai, 51 tg I 3 f1 11 H, L itevaries it -37 ? ,X Q G + Q Q I -2 1 X5 f fg,,.. f ig Q - 1 - I -'gg ,E K Q! ,, , Nw -Ci A ' , ,ff i ,, ? z N 5 ' xx X 53 Q 5 ff 'W X 1 J ' .IZ V 1 IU' A 13 L H5 3 f 1 eb 4 .1 i' IIA 4 A 5 ,--T: 1 'iii - -tx xx ,iff K 17: xx K L lm ? L , -,351-gf ,T fa K fl 1 A , L gp 4 1 ' f- L l ' T 2 f: 1 ' ' -57,4-W 2,--?? sg 31 5 1 1 1 I ' s P I .. X . C. A fi: 'fl ' Organizations Zllpba u . 1 Established ISS2 Motto: Aletheia Nomos Ckdors: Rdaroon and light Blue OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President-J. Paul McConkie Secretary-Lucian F. Hunt Vice President-Charles O, Laird Treasurer-A. Devine Clem Critic-Grant R. Perrin SECOND SEMESTER President-Glenn S. Kieffer Secretary-Harold R. Johnson Vice President-Staten E. Rall Treasurer-Willard H. Hurnke Critic-Wilfred Tsukiyama MEMBERS 1920 Lucian F. Hunt Richard O. Roberts Glenn S. Kieffer Robert jf. Preston Charles O. Laird 1921 . I. Paul McConkie John D. Randall 1922 E Donald P. Chapman Ralph B. Colton Fred B. Driver . Clifford S. Green Harold R. Johnson Edward E. Lala John G. Lovejoy VVillard H. Humke Paul R. Pavlinec T923 Staten E. Rall Edwin S. Reynolds Karl G. Roths Leo B. Sedlacek Newell S. Rogers Grant R. Perrin Scott W. Smith Francis R. Towner William F. Shors Earl P. Tregilgus Wilfred C. Tsukiyama Morgan I. Vittengl f' .. V - tx. i' V rrr-..gel.f:2f 1 Literary Preston, Rogers, Roths Green, Humke, Tregilgus, Rall Vittengl, Randall, Chapman Perrin, Pavlinec, Lala, Sedlacek Johnson, Tsukiyama, Colton McConkie, Reynolds, Laird, Roberts Q, .x ii l 1 --f'+f36D' if--A -C' 'xn' ' X V- , Qi . . E Organzzatzons bunrlanr 5 it Saifha- Q h ESU-b1iShCd 1.882 U Motto: Ne' Tentes Aut Periice Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Crimson and White OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President-Marie lVIendenhall Secretary-Eunice Rueppel Vice President-Bertha Biederman Treasurer-Reta Spooner Critic-Ruth .VVhaley SECOND SEMESTER A President-Katherine Parker Secretary-Hilda Gitchell Vice President-Ruth Whaley Treasurer-Hazel Brazelton MEMBERS 1920 Grace Allen Carrie Hoag Genevieve Crain Bertha Biederman Martha Balcar EdithfFinch Carol Houghton Marguerite Austin Gertrude Bachman Hazel Brazelton Dorothy Beitzell ' Mary Louise Buser Marie Duenlow Vera Easton Ruth Evans VVilla Evans Edith Fisher Geraldine Plummer Lucille Brandt Grace Pirie Anna Laura Palmer Ruth Hromatko Laura Hurd Esther Keables Mary Trowbridge Helen Stalford Ruth Hodgson Helen Matthews Olive McNee 1921 Edna Houser Dorothy Moninger Katherine Parker Eunice Rueppel Mina Stunkarcl E 1922 Hilda Gitchell Gertrude Crispin Maude Cowley Eliza Holtz Winnif1'ed Johnston Ruth Kruger Marjorie Webb Renee Mesney Ruth Martin Hazel Martin 1 1923 Ma1'ion Pendleton Amelia Fisher Audrey Bealer Olive Fisher Freda Carpenter Frances Duncan Henrietta Engelkes Myrna Ward Sybil Jordan Gladys Robb ' 'I- ff Y ' 'f i'11f'fve'rr -fr-:'.:v- - - - -3--7'-W,-w--,-1-p 1- -17 a Y..q.:..,-.,..., Marie Mendenhall Anna Wilson Reta Spooner Bess Van Spankeren Ruth Whaley Beth Whitcomb Genevieve Gardiner Dorothy O'Connor Mareta Peters Gladys Perry Sarah Peyton Eleanor Schatz Velma Smith . 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I ,V V - - -- 1' mage ---M1- -1saV:a2'-' w..,.im9,w y ' .... :ff Jn.. 1 5511 .' 1 '- ' . iff' ' X? sygw 1. f -V,.1,. ,qiffwf--f,?p..,:f,V., N759 VV. V. v ,A . yw , ,V 5, V 41, 1 R -Wfifvf: 1, z., . -1.11. 21:V ,- -. S.. r.. , Vg- 'V:V V .1::2:'Vff 1, .f - , - 4: -V -. via Plep - f - ' Gain D91 ' 3 V 1'-1 'ES V ' 4 11 le' .3,,,:V.- R235-.,Q:i5,:.:..cV , , ..,.:,. .4 7-ga 4, , . ,g--: . P 111.1 V ,wggfg 4. 1,1-'f:gez.y54: . vga-. 1. V V ,Y-,,,.VV ',.',g54Vp15: Q. , V. xfuflne H I V .- 1 , lfilsfjlegor Aoqg . Y 1 , 1' , I,-W eq. 11 H Ellefoh 7 ,,.Qg'a. g'?'Q if . 'Z ' f fi? 11911-kes E ff? 5 ' 551' V V 1 jj '-- yXf3u,f X Val :7-'5f: - 5' ' -Rf - . V -:- Q 3 hh V 15 ' 4' 5511 ',,Aisf-154: -... - Vs f--.4-Y, Ca., 11.51-.11 gi -V 1 111543195 gaifhs -V.. . QA.. gg... 4 ,V..i.,v pw.. , ' 1 C .al to 11- - ' 'ff if ' - .-1 ' .V I ,Hmm r e 11 91 . Q-. .. 1.,f,.f..cf, V,Q,...,If.,z V .. Q., ,--. ,. , I , -H S15 r xv a -W --z--V. -V . - 1 f.-:H I .111 1-11 Q .gfVV1f:afV4rfff-1552: .-rf VV - . I 'aa Pnmfl Iyuhtcu I '- m' - 'Pre I S rq olnl T -. W l '.V-,'- Ts B900 3 u ' - ---V V- .. 110 B H10 ,gi 1 - -.V -- F. 01, V1- rf. r - new fm. , - -f-,-V- 1911-11. Jo Z n r V -ew 5-431,41 '1 , B-hal kc, Iinilan AH ' A-Sfirmfg' H..-. - 'eq Pr GH Ii- ge - '-- e le . r 4 , 'f ' H ,. r, 111 rg N , ML. -W ha 0 er Ie 9 'T I1 .EI Hi P Hq - 1 0 l1.V 11 e ...sfo-Vw -em-V '1-Kris, Cousefcl' Scllmniulal . -La, -Y 'VIC CI-1311 er 1 1 - 'Vpjj V, Y Baiiin Ur gow . ' Jig '.. LI, Cnr ' uh 10, ' 1 M3 1-. V, c 1. A 110 .- .,- . I ug r 'iw' . Hoa, Pfrfinlal ' -. ir, nab M Sh 1'-1 I . is . L' a Cr 1 -1. H,.fr.1, . 7 - - Om CW 1 Eg s -. me 5 1, -L 3 F! v- .Q fi- W -'7 1 ,Y i i 1 I A i 1 E.. 1 ' I rs. . AQ h' ,,.f- A ,1- + L Y :aff-ll T . 41910: ,W 5- Organizations ? 1 PM V . Founded 1884 Mottoz' Ne Dum Quis Colors: Purple and Old Gold CFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Presidentfllalph M. Letts ' Secretary-John Paul Jones Vice President-Lloyd HI Spencer Treasurer-Alva H. Piper Critic-Ray Bryant SECOND 'SEMESTER . President-Ray L. Bryant Secretary-Elwood Lyle Kunkle Vice President-Russell Henry Treasurer-Ralph Sheets Earle Chambers Harley Chandler Paul Heller John Balcar Ray Bryant Carleton Cooper Cecil Brayton Walter Brown Paul Grove Solomon Marugg Ralph Blaylock Floyd Iliehl John Paul Jones Critic-John Balcar A MEMBERS 1 920 Russell Henry Ralph Letts Robert Loftus in 1921 Oren Fowler Harlan J. Harvey Elwood Lyle Kunkle Harold Monilaw - 1922 1 Harold Miguel I. Leonard Kline Owen Rall Hale Reid 1923 Raymond Meyers Carl Runyon Hurlbert Slate Edmund Shaw Earle Thompson Geo. Motycka Alva Piper Lloyd Spencer john Paul Jones Frank Runyon Ralph Sheets Nyal VVitham Roland Paine Charles Templeton Paul Weatlxerby Harold Parker K it -. 'VA -'wifi-.I ii' Literary 11,7 Parker, Meyers, Henry, Paine, Kunkle Grove, Slate, Blaylock, Runyon Sheets, Marugg, jones, Shaw, Balcar Diehl, Bryant, Witham, Chandler Heller, Spencer, Letts, Fowler, Piper Kline, Templeton, Harvey, Miguel Cooper, Chambers, Jones, Motycka, Runyon 17' Y-1,2 ' 11, Y 'N- J ' in itil-L 4?i?il:f5'9i:.'.'::57--X es- H: Af ' fgcfza 3' X. 'jgsas-L.D,g5 Y Y .,,,-' Y' S.. 'A' ,T-My '+-'wmv' M-1-,-,..,,L ..1,... . ,X Q. ,, Ag. Y V, L: .. as ,.,.aL,v, .1 - at -'Q rv- --Q Organizations Cliarletun Established 1892 Q Motto: Garde te lfoi Colors: Gold and White 9 OFFICERS FIRST SERTESTER President-Ruth Haase Secretary-Margaret Manderson Vice President-Isabelle Montillon Treasurer-Pearl Allen SECOND SEMESTER President-Hazel McCosh 9 Secretary-Genevieve Newton Vice President-Amanda Beyer Treasurer-Isabel Paterson MEMBERS ' 1920- Madeleen Armstrong Pearl Allen W Mildred Beck 2 Amanda Beyer Lotia Arney Bertha Bardo Thelma Beatty, Gertrude Dyrland Gladys Lowe , Odette. Dreier Ida Dyrlantl Marie Gehlsen Crystal Gray Leola Golding Velda Hall Clara Martzahn Ruth Anderson Stella Bierkamip Elnora Bierkamp Greta Britton Mae Bailey ' Mildred Bryant Helen Brown Ruth Clark Miriam Douglass Lillian Dyrland Ruth Haase Cecelia Leven Hazel McCosh Isabelle Montillon 1921 Ruth V McKibben Margaret Manderson Raquel Rocha Dorothy Schloernan Genevieve Newton 1922 - Grace Mason Nellie Miles Helen Pangborn Melvina Toeller Alva, Tolf Dorothy' Hillyard Miriam':Hillyard 1923 Gladys Falcon Ellen Galbraith Lucile Darley Irene Hall Florence- Hurd Vivian Harris Marie Hlavaty Lucile Hanson Helen Lee Florence Beenk Charlotte Spencer Dorothy Vanderlippe Clara Weyer Marion Parsons Doris Rolston Milda Tower Isabel Paterson Bla-nch Graham Alberta Hoyman Neta Kellogg Mary Patton Lucille Richards Hazel Richardson Thelma Spicer Esther Zika Carol Jones Esther Kreger Elizabeth Lyle - Rachel Lattner Grace Murray Marjory Mosher Helene Parsons Alma Spencer Helen Schloeman Mildred Ubil -I . .-W I ,I 2211- 'GE-:ii M 1- , ---.Q2 4f:rvmgg35-L.ff- VN: ,ji-ijgix-wif:-QWZ .-7 5- -.Q l,jg3: ' -gil X-.xg YS , LEZZ P--.--,.v,.,LM-4-x- X-f35Q l:E!.:g,xgijsi,-, ,qu -iw 1 Literary 1 I ,AI ,, - .V I 'I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I , I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H. Sclxloenmn Mosher Martzahn Hanson Pangbonx Montillon Jones Sunstrom I-Ion-is ' I Graham Bardo Beyer Haase Golding Kellog Britton Allen M1105 I Bailey S. Bierkamp Lowe Tower ML'Cosh Kreger Richards Spencer AHIISLFOH Q G. Dyrland Lattner Ubil Leven D. Schloerunn Paterson . Hoyman Mcliibhen lfltlrrily I 1 Tolf E. Bierkamp Rocha Lyle Douglass Brown Manderson H. Parsons bmcer X Clark Hall Beenk Parsons Arney Anderson Vanclerlipne Gray Bell?-fly I I. Dyrland Johnson L. Dyrland Bolston Newton , I 1 I I alta bigma 755 -.MM Organizations Established 1907 Emblem: OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER 1 President-Mabel Blaine Secretary-Doris Beuter Vice President-Stella Bye Treasurer-Adeline Lopata Critic-Esther Sullivan SECOND SEMESTER 'President-Lois Hurtt v ' Secretary+Doris Beuter Vice President-Ada Beeman Treasurer-Adeline Lopata Critic-Mabel Blaine MEMBERS 1920 Alice Sprague Mabel Blaine ' Esther Sullivan Stella Bye Doris Beuter Lois Hurtt Pauline Fillmore Holly Seager Virginia Rhodes Letha Wimmer Margaret Althouse Lucille Armstrong Miriam jackson Lulu Theresa Wilson 1921 Stella Hinkle 1922 Adeline Lopata Albia Svvatosh An-na Den-kman Lois Fleming - Loretta Beach 1923 Lucille Barta Winifred Goudy Emma Schluntz Gladys Howland Ingrid Soderlund. Ada Beaman Mabel Templeton Phyllis Spencer Bertha Kappmeyer Ruth Althouse Helene Shipley Cathern Nelson Fern Kennedy Sybil Mahon Rosalie Roberts Oa 1 'imigef . 1 ,f- Ty .4 Q- Q ll . Li-F .--L--, ,.- ----'N -1 '-,wh-ff, ,K .-:.g3-ez,-Levi'--exif' ,.,.,, ,kTlT:i':gl,d,--v wEJ:7L-i Xxx! Q i?l,,,, S vJ::S7 - - - - 'Ke ' ---1-I , H-1-A' M 'gr an --A9322 e+,,-.y--- ' vw- W ::i,1'f ',..,3'Q...-f L Juv -fb-g'f'1-QLIQNLj,,,,.1T?-'nf' Literary Spencer, Wimmer. M. Althouse, Hurtt, Beuter Beemam, Lopata, Kennedy Seager, Soclerlund, Hiuklc, Sprague Fleming, Denkman, Sclxluntz Swatosh, Mahon, Fillmore, Jackson, Howland Blaine, R. Althouse, Templeton, Armstrong Sullivan, Bye, Shipley 11 .,-.W Y, -srerevsr' 1'f 1'i2'gi1:'-z:1:iJmQ'.T'L', fu-1 ' 'rg' M - 7 -' - r C' 1-Y V Organizations Qletbeia Established 1913 Colors: Violet and White OFFICERS Q FIRST SERTESTER President-Mildred Fisher Secretary-Velva Smith Vice President+VVinifred Smith Treasurer-Dorothy Yeager ' Critic-Bertha Boltz C L SECOND SEMESTER C President-lVIildred Allen Secretary-Dorothy Yeager Vice President-Beatrice Leinbach Treasurer-Mary Peck Critic-Mildred Fisher MEMBERS 1920 Mildred Fisher Mildred Allen Ethel Benton , Mary Doolittle Janet Ho Lena Baker Loraine Dieman Grace Gerken Helen Kouba Stella Knight Alice Tyler Eudora Bryner Hilda Atzen Beatrice Allen Grace Beatty Blanche Bender Alice Bigler- Edith Boulton' Irene, Byers Vernice Cline -Winifred- Smith Bertha' Boltz 1921 Sioh Ging Fong Lucile Heaton Elfie Magnusson 1922 Leah Kline. . Thelma Morton Libbie Moses Louise Pollard Grada Roetman Dorothy Yeager 1923 Bernice Evans Irene Flesner Margaret Hughes Stena Hetland Marie Humke Vivian Hollingsvvo Mildred Kratz Beatrice Kriz Florence Kent rth Ludmilla Hlavaty Emilie Walters Mary Peck Patti Patsche Ruby Smid Beatrice Leinbach Ruth Reeves Velva Smith Janette Townsend Mary Thompson Myra Hollingsworth Mildred Young Loretta Mattocks Lulu McLeod Esther Montgomery Mae O'Brien Minnie Tracey Lydia Vittengl Adeline, Ward' Helen White ,wr I we tif? My 'l A ' V 7 ws.:,f'2-nf-,,.., 21' ,lT'c i-h ' We , W.. - .mg Z- - Q43-.1 fmti..-1 it 5-.,,,-if I ,. E- Fraternal Mattocks Walters Smith Magnusson Fisher Ho Bigler Hlavaty Kline Cline Kriz Kratz Heaton McLeod Roetm an Townsend Leinbach Thompson Allen Humke Benton Ward Fong Patchke Young Vittengl O'Brien Atzen Doolittle Beyer Hughes Dieman Beatty Peck Kouba ,-s'- -' ..wx13,-F-MX ,. ,, . A. V. X , ..,,-.,.J-f,- ' tl fu igrfaff -, ,-n....,- ,,,- st - ,4 sk . ,,- QE, Xia will sa: - i ', J. Ye 4' f' . .1 -' -x. f--, -his' LT. ' ' -QQ-5-'- ---V----7--...- '11., ' ' T21-ff-- ':'y ' 1335 'el'Si23',Q'ff, . 2537 fra' Organizations anifliterarp nunnil l w President ............. Ruth H aase Secretary ...,........, Mildred Fisher ,Carleton-Ruth Haase, Florence Beenlc Sinclair'-Marie Mendenhall, Bertha Biederman Delta Sigma-Mabel Blaine, Lois Aletheia-Mildred Fisher, Helen Kouba Alice King-Esther Keables The Women's Pan Literary Council, composed of two representatives from each society, Carleton, Sinclair, Delta Sigma, and Aletheia, does much toward furthering college activities on the campus. ' The Council this year conducted a very successful rushing season and each society came out triumphant with a goodly number of Freshmen girls. Every girl must have first been a member of Alice King, a freshman, girls' society, before she can pledge to any one of the societies. Q ......1 .T--,Q5 Z'g5?'.fA-W - 'i' Q -. ELQAEL, , . , L, ..,, -,..-. ,.,,.- , wr - -E Af .WLQQQQQQ 'f:f. f:jl A ,412 3, ,L '41-z3,,.Jf' x 'LNEL1 g -3- Literary Jfrentb Qlliante Pokorny, Allen, Biederman, Ward, Yeager, Smith, Thompson, Spicer, Mesny Hodgson, Parker, Reuppel, Houghton, Schloeman, Leven, Smid, Heyberger, Evans Howland, Kruger, Pollard, Lowe, Parsons, Bardo, Martin P OFFICERS President-Carol Houghton Secretary-Cecelia Leven Vice President-Eunice Reuppel Treasurer-Ethel Benton ' Faculty Advisor-Anna Heyberger I MEMBERS I92O Winifred Smith Mildred Allen Bertha Biederman Katherine Parker Johanna Pokorny Dorothy Yeager Mary Thompson Gladys Ward Ruth Hodgson 1921 Eunice Reuppel Carol Houghton Dorothy Schloeman 1922 Thelma Spicer Renee Mesny 1923 Gladys Howland Louise Pollard Cecelia 'Leven Ruby Smid Gladys Lowe Bertha Bardo Willa Evans Ruth Kruger Ruth Martin Marian Parsons Y H cf' I' V 1 Q- If fl 4. Zknmenskp f' 1' 3, A Organzzatzons Smid, Pavlinec, Mansfield, Heyberger Barra, Schlecta, Lopata, Vavra OFFICERS President-Paul Pavlinec Secretary-Adeline Lopata Vice President-George llflotyclca Treasurer-Lucille Barta - Advisor-Anna Heyberger MEMBERS Paul Pavlinec Ruby Smid George Motycka Charles Schlecta Mina Mansfield Libbie Moses Leo Sedlacek Marie Hlavaty Ludmilla Hlavaty Edward Lala William Shors Adeline Lopata Johanna Pokorny Frank Vavra Lucille Barta QE A t to -fp r g lv l! fp Liffm The Qlusmupulitan Clllub Austrn Patschke Lru M1las Srk Jacobs Leven Ho Evans Rocha Baba Ward Neason Coflin Spencer Papadakrs, Hartness Pong Mortensen Outland Corda Fratres Assocratron of Cosmopolrtan Clubs Coe College Chapter establrshed 1917 OFFICERS Presrdent Phrlrppos E Papadakrs Secretary Treasurer Phyllis Spencer Vrce P1CS1dC11'C Sroh Grng Fong Correspondrng Secretary Ingrrd Soderlund Faculty Advrsor Marron G Hartness Matthew Sprnka Esperanza Rerna Marla Leonard MHIIOH G Hartness Rebekah M Hartness Leocadro Anchrta Phrlrpprnes Marguerrte Austrn U S Jerry Baba Persra Chuahachr Chrba Japan Sroh Grng Fong Chrna janet Ho Chrna Ershoo Jacobs Persra MEMBERS ALUNINI Calrxto Sanrdad ASSOCIATE Frederrck C Mortensen Ethel R Outland ACTIVE Cecelia Leven Russra Aaron Levrne Russra Nrcolas Mrlas Greece Renee Mesny France Jeremrah Neason Persra Phrlrppos Papadakrs Greece Iors Blanchard Emma Schlaman LeRoy Collin Mrnna Wrkolf Mrs 1' C Mortensen RuHno Peralta Phrhpprnes Pattr Patsche Bohernra Raquel Rocha MEXICO Lours Srk Chrna Ingrrd Soderlund U S Phylhs Spencer U S Gladys Ward Chrna About one fourth of the menrbershrp of the Club IS Amerlcan born Nrne forergn natronalrtres are represented The arm of the club 1S to further the acquarntance of these students wrth one another 'md xr rth the faculty and students of the college, thus fosterrng a spurt of understanding and cooperatron, and bllllglllg about, socrally and rntellectually, a realrzatron of the Cfurdrng prrncrple of the organrzatron Above all na rons IS humanrty . Y Y . Y I I 7 Y Y Y Y Y . Y ' 4 I Y Y l I ' r 4 ' , .' . 4 ' ' ' 4 . i . 3. . . . . I ' . Q y . , . 1 I ' ' I F Wrlla Evans, U. S. Tsun VVe1 Lru, Chrna Louise, Pollard, France . 1 . 9 Q 3 I r , v Q , 4 A . I , y . I . . y 1 . '1 1 s , , '. . 4 , . , A . 6 7. . n . . . . I. . I . . H u I a ,, G , li . ,F .....,,, 5- , -F.- .1.. -'Sag 1 Cf ' 'Y -x.SKS':-N --......,g X - , T ,- iff '-ac,-. .i ff L',:+:fx-- , -N X - ----Sifff' ir: frxxtzritqiev -Il? A' Organizations 011 Wcdiiesday evening, October 1, 1919, the Pan Literary Council gave a party for the new girls of the college. The gymnasium was prettily decorated and an evening of fun was provided for the purpose of introducing the new girls to Coe life. Each of the literary socie- ties gave ag stunt, and the stunt given by the Sinclair society was awarded first place. FIRST PLACE a:l.-1.:z::u': zz-fl'-EXT-11 fb --I'1:':e?x'5'.zu:.?L?531Ff'AF1'5?i '.f'J 45532. Ai':i:i, ',' 1 A' 1-f ' 1 ' ITIPATEIQNITIES , NWN S I 2 xx , - - g .aft-ff 1 ag' of ' 1 E 1 E , 1 Organizations 1Bi alta Epsilon Battin, Henry, Kennedy, Van Metre, Ely ' HONORARY JOURNALISTIC Founded University of Syracuse, 1909. Beta Beta Chapter, Coe, Irwin S. Schmidt, '16 Willard G. Purdy, '16 Eugene Lighter, '16 Don Chilcote, '16 Harley Norris, CX-'17 Maurice T. Battin John Kennedy FRATRES QU1 GRADUUIVI SUSCEPERE Proctor Fisk, '17 John Battin, '17 Oliver K. Burrows, '17 Tom Tracey, 'IQ FRATRES IN 'COLLEGIA 1920 1921 Donald Van Metre Earle Ely 1 922 Ralph Kellar, '19 Cecil Douglas, '19 Ralph Clements, '19 Charles S. Weber, '19 Ronald R. Kratz, '19 Russell Henry Paul McCrea 1917 !na., Fraternal gamma bigma 'PF Walter Baker, '09 VVilliam Olmstead, '09, James A. Smith, 'ro Haven Y. Simmons, 'IO Harold L. Bowman, 'Io Edgar S. Furnis, ,II VVillard Purdy, '16 Joseph B. Wells, CX-II7 Paul Fagerstrom, '11 Ernest Fisher, '14 Archie C. Preston, '11 C. B. Houser, '14, E. B. Shaw Milla1'd Joslin Shaw, Jones, Paine, Skinner Rall, Silliman, Joslin, Roberts HONORARY FORENSIC FRATRES QUI GRADUUMf SUSCEPERE ' Horace Stunkard, 'IZ Wells C. Peck, ex-'13 Glen jackson, '13 Joseph Balcar, ,I3 Irwin Schmitt, '16 Eugene Hastings, ex-'18 Harold Foster, '14 Thomas Tormey, '14 John Roberts, '14, Ben F. Knight, ,I4 Julian F. Jackson, CX-'21 1920 1921 john Paul jones 1922 Owen Rall 1923 Harold Skinner Emmons Campbell, '15 Roy Fisher, '15 Elijah James, '15 Erwin Larson, ex-'18 John B. Parker, '12 C. Earl Williams, 717 George Derbyshire, '19 Duane Kidder, ex-'20 Robert Armstrong, '18 Ralph H. Clements, 'IQ Charles S. Weber, ,IQ Ralph W. Kellar, '19 Richard Roberts Roland Paine ,, Q--1 1 f .I H,- , I, .1 s2-r.T,.i1'- --il X-..., . - X -1:1 s iw ?----Q C2-.... - - - ,, , -- 1. 1. .N ,,, -f N.....:Ds --2 N1-.-e-:.,..,.?4- 1 .-,.,-- x't 1?:,,f , ,ff-. ,iw .141 ,E ++H...,-f-9' 'Q-ga:..,.w-f 9 , 9 ,A V, ,. -V4 ,J ,s,.,,,t,x'i. lu,.,,v.-:Ima Y...-3.1 i :M?-1-.H-'- s-.:ss-..ffY hm . . ,A Y -f t. - ig. - -R., 9 Established IQOI Walter S. Newell Jennings Crawford Charles Luberger john Anderson Verne Marshall Carl D. Thomas' Frank Q. Wood Lester Stebbins Me1't0n Butterfield Abe Carberry Victor Cloud Gene Miller idgtx.- i55'E5m3: Organizations alta Phi Cllfpsilun 2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1 FRATRES' IN URBE Clement C. Wilson F. D. VVilliams Donald Lynch James Foulkes Wilbur D. Kennedy Keith Stookey ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIA 1920 Horace Clark 1921 Euene C. Hoyt 1922 James M. Critton 1923 Castle Crites John Hayek Edwin Maudsley PLEDGES Stanley Letovsky Stanley Dydert Colors: Olive Green and White Clyde W. Stephens Clare R. Marshall Ralph H. Clements R. Whitney' Martin Dean S. Hillborn Walter E. Dunshee Raleigh H. Holt Carl E. Trowbridge Harry Mokrejs Harold Turner ' Kenneth Weir Robert Davies 'Mm ,5- ,f-faf ,..,---,,, .,..Af 1, ' if ' 'N-A me .JWTLL J. , H, -341111.43 f .3-F 'J- 1 X --11: iN -gg? -To 1' TIT. q:3,f.T2WmY,X - - iff'-S Fraternal Vw, ,dw ax -,1 ,M --my .dmv -xx N A H, M, Ji, ,. Stneg. -i-,,, ,x ,I . - . --- b-ghd M .-. . , vSi 47'- ' is W ----:,,,., .-., -'WU of-Zigi' alta Phi 6!EpsiInn ,- , --4. v ,. . A - ---,. , ,V-e .LLV-xqg,.,.-.- .,, Trowbridge, Crites, Hayek, Wood, Mokrejs, Cloud Butterfield, Weir, Carberry, Clark, Stebbins, Critton Maudsley, Turner, Newel, Stephens, Holt, Hoyt This is what makes the paddles resound Ye Gods, the hour is come! doth sound. G7 -Q- , af' gf Af - A W , . Founded 1909 - Arnold Albert, Aston Howard' McKinley Milo Hanzlik Earl Grissel Webster Perley ' Cameron Humes Cooper Chas. Filipi Walter G. Habenicht John A. Kennedy H. Millard Joslin Walter Cooley Carl R. Nelson Ralph Buckingham Merle Makeever Carroll Doolittle Organizations Esta 1513i Qhmega 4. ., lg, FRATER IN EACULTATE Wilfred Perkins FRATRES IN URBE Gaylen -Lindeman George Barvinek Glenn Bailey . John S. Slade Arnold J. Kresensky Leo Novak Floyd Paul FRATRES IN COLLEGIA IQZO Kirt M. Chapman Roy T. Hill 1921 ' 1922 Frederick D. Alexander Paul McCrea John M. Cooper 1923 John Pence Harold Skinner Harold Calkins Lyle Tullar Color: Royal Purple Benjamin fDeWayne Silliman Merlin Lawrence Ridgeway V Arnold, Sunstrom ' Floyd Wandel ' or Robert Mokrejs Julian F. Jackson Carl R. Makeever George Ralph Liddle Ray Trevelyan Sterling Tabor Glenn Scott Dille Don Harry Makeever Wilbur Hussf Paul Knolk Earle Wasson I 1 . ' . . , ' - ! ygi , ,-?- xl j L M A Fraternal Esta 3513i Bmega Doolxttle Chapman H Makeever Tullar Nelson Buckmgham Knolk Skxnner Brown Habenlcht C Makeever Flllpl Cooper H1ll McCrea M Makeever Trevely an Cooley Kennedy Prof Perklns L1ddle Joslln Alexander Taber Thzs zs what malr es the paddles resound The Beta Phz 3 elzmb the trees from the ground J y ' ! 1 J y l J 3 ' 1 1 1 ! 1 ' r J J 9 ' l J D 1 . . 1 a ., . Established I 9 I 4. John T. Massey A Lawrence E. Kremers Harlan L. Frentress Bryan R. Van Cleave Franklin S. Battin james Y. Canfield C. Bertram Allison, Robert B. Allen Harold Carpenter ..., . n53'F?M'A' ,, ' if ,437 ' ' X' r. I . f H..-M - 1 V Y N1.,,g-M.,-n u .,-5 -x NX..-4,...,y. - ' LL. -- fe 'A 1-17 bf may, K . -- ' W ---V :A 1513i Zllpba Ri J s?mm W, 99 Q9 FRATER IN, FACULTATE Charles T.' Hickok FRATRES IN URBE Leroy S. Lighter ,FRATRES IN COLLEGIA , 1,920 . john H. Kremers Maurice T. Battin IQZI Robert P. Mohrbacher 1922 Eugene Gustafson James R. Dodd 1923 Linfred F. Hauss William E. Miller Gordon E. Marshall PLEDGES fr- L ...,. , ,. , L..-.,..,-.... -- rf' W ' er- ,f4'.:, - , K . iw' ' i,., .Y .P-Q - X ' A 'Y V ' 'W' 1eX-i:.vffIwl23fff f Organzzatzons Color: lVIaize and B ue Clifford Baxter William H. McHenry Donald E. Van Metre Leo Frank Carl E. Schlotterbeck Vaughn M. Woodard Clarence Wallace Harlan E. King Charles jones pf fr-fri - , . l ,fir fffx l si-l oi-iggf-MV ME' w:.,n...l.+r' f.Eim.f r- or :-f S Lf.:-1--A- ' W -H Fraternal 3j9IJi Zllpba i Wallace Canfield Allen Franks Klng Hauss Marshall Mrller Van Cleave Van Meue Woodard Gustafson McHenry L K1emers MOl11bHChC1 Alhson F Battm Schlotterbeck M Battm Prof Hlckok Frentress Dodd H Kremels Thzs zs what nzakes the paddles rexozmd The Phz Alpha P1 f to the grafueyards are bound ' 1 7 ! 7 1 r J J ' J 9 7, y ' ' Y ! ' y y ' 1 ' 7 1 v - , . ., , iifkt Founded I 916 John R. Battin Forrest R. Meyers L. Carleton Cooper Wfalter N. Appelgren VValter B. Brown Lester C. Chadima Clarence M. Crawford Cecil G. Morrison , Cf- 'C - Organzzatzons Enigma fbi Balm Q 'hisp- Ye? FRATER IN FACULTATE ' Geo. W. Bryant FRATRES IN URB E FRATRES IN COLLEGIA 1920 Clarence M. Angel Richard O. Roberts 1921 Wilford H. Taylor Laurence W. Kerr 1922 A. Devine Clem Carson H. Cobb 1923 R. Arno Peet PLEDGE Archie F. Petersen in . Colors: Silver Gray and Blue S. Halford Shepard Paul VV. Heller Oren W. Fowler Roland D. Paine Owen F. Rall Maurice D. Read Raymond L. Powell Melvin I. St. Clair C l be e ef-e 'X Fraternal S Sigma bi alta Crawfoxd Morr1son N Read Appelglen Angel Heller M Read St Clan F1sl1er Chadlma Peet Clem Cobb Powell Coope1 Ken Pame Roberts Rall,B1yant Meyers Fowlel Blown The bzglna Phz s carfy bzrd cages around A .1 I . y ' I 1 A a v 9 ' ' -9 I Y 1 Y I 3 . . . ' . 4 W . . 7 7 Y ! I ! This is what makes the paddles resound T' ,, . ' . , ' Y i Wir?-----Q--' , v ,.1N- ml' Y .--vw , , 4 'Tv 'K 2 3,127 1 ' 2. ' - Organizations Eau appa QEpsiIun ' ki- 1 .srsw f V-V- . . Founded Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois, IQI8 Oliver K. Burrows Glenn Kluss Emil Newel Alva H. Piper - Bruce West Lyle Raver 1 Zeta Chapte1',5Coe, 1916 ' 4 Y FRATRES IN URBE Dorsey Hedberg - Maynard' Arnott FRATER IN FACULTATE LeRoy D. Weld FRATRES IN COLLEGIA D 1 1920 Stuart Day Cotter 1921 Elwood Lyle Kunkle Harlan I. Harvey I 1922 Ben jones 1923 Floyd E. Rick O. W. Mashing W. Earle Thompson Herbert M-acFarlane Frank P. Hrornatko I. Leonard Kline Herman Lammers Fraternal . q .Q A I Z ,d,....,5-t- 1 , .W - J -- ,f -H+ xx X H , - .N xfx Qian appa Qlipsilnn Kluss Rlck Thompson jones Kunkle Pxper Newel Hromatko Harvey Lammers MacFarlane West Cotter Mashmg Khne l53!7IiZl' 1 1 lj '1 . A 1 1 1 C 1 Z . 5: B Q s I I I f 1 1 I 1 'I 1 1 I 1 7 1 '1 1 11 1 1 ,. I E Y 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 I' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 9 1 E I 1 J Y - X .1 1 51 11 1 H - 'HA' '1-- ---W -.- -- .,.,. ,, .. M, U,-,WML , ,ip 7 Y , -1 - . - 1 ,,.. , , ,Y ,, W , ,V I , vw i nn- -Y Q Yi V. 11 . -- 414g r Ax y Founded 1 9 1 6 lsanc H. Shaver Clemons C. Crosby Albert N. Jorgensen Harry L. Crosby Hale C. Reid VVallace E. Campbell Leo N. Cam-pen Clone H. Curran Organizations Qllbi Qlpba QEps4iIun FRATRES IN URBE Leland Mahalfy FRATER IN FACULTATE I. Frnnk Yothers FRATRES IN COLLEGIA 1 Q20 1921 John Paul Jones 1922 Paul Reinking 1923 Hayden Foster Linus Hunt Mason M. Kaupke Colors: White and Blue Geo. T. McNair Robert G. Loftus Geo. M. Sloan Ellsworth L. Schlemmer Owen C. VVaycho-ff Kenneth C. Kohl John Lovejoy Laurence D. Wluitnell . .1-Y - 'Sei ' 44 'W fl ' ' K 'f ' Q Fraternal wiht Zllpha C!Ep5iIun Reid, C, Crosby, jones, Kaupke, Hunt, Campbell Curran, Sloan, Loftus, H. Crosby, Whitnell, VVaychoHf Kohl, Fell, Jorgensen, Prof, Yothers, Campen, Reinking This is what fnakes the paddles resound The Chi Alpha Ejfs to the aged propound i 1 P 1 ll al l l ll r ll il 5: l . 1 2 l l z i r L 5 4 5 i s Z L PX pl- 4. -.v e- , 'I iii, 1913i kappa Qian a9f'4'?e .UA I ' '- 1 ,595 f gg, we 19 , ft 9 Qmfii 399' Organizations Founded Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1906 Iota Chapter Coe, January, 1920 Colors Harvard Red -and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation Harry Kremers Publication: Sidelights FRATRES IN VFACULTATE FRATER IN URBE Charles S. Weber Claude R. Newcomb l l 1 l 3 l l +4 'l le 1, li ll l lr I, ll . ax Q r ' I, I l 5 ll A ll l , l l Y lf ' Jl V V l Harley W. Chandler Russell S. Henry james Paul McConkie VVilliam V. Berger Roy B. Clemons G. Earl Ely Norman A. Grassfield John E. Sidner FRATRES IN CO LL EGIA 1920 Glenn S. Kieffer Ralph M. Letts 1921 1922 Scott .Smith Philip J. McBurney 1923 George Dewey Cahoon Harry Bickerstalf PLEDGE Arthur Sidner Robert F. Preston Edmund B. Shaw Clifford G. Turnbull Ray M. Peterson Wesley G. Vannoy Graham E. Harris Karl G. Roths Mervyn E. Moss r V 4 1 1 l W 5 I 1 l l, . -1-,E , 1--2.47 2- l w v l If r I ll 1 l jf I IT... , . 7.1, I1 Fraternal 5 ,f ',V' --M--M I 1 1913i appa illiau McConk1e, S1dner Cahoon Krerners Smith Moss Blckerstalf McBurney, Shaw, Burger Vannoy,K1effer Henrv, MCCOHk1C Ely Clemons Sldner Chandler Harms Turnbull Peterson Newcomb Grassfxeld Preston Letts Tlzzs zs what nzakes the paddles resound The Phz Tau J delfajnpntatzng cats are found 'Q f ll Q Q 1 9 . 1 1 x l ' x y 1 y a h 5 , lf il Q l 5 . l l l , l l X . , . 1 . l l l ,v 51 .l ' 1, ll 1 il fl lx 4 l 5 1 s 'A' r,rr r r , s . U ' mi ,j -1 . e 5 j- - -f5i - , 3 L, 5Il1Ien's 1Ban:?!aeIInznic Organizations Habenicht, Stebbins, VVood, Jorgensen, Meyers, Hill 'H'-i ' Battin, Loftus, Fowler, Schlotterbeck President-Walter G. Habenicht SCCfCf211'Y-T1'C3SLlTCf1M2UflCC T. Battin Delta Phi Epsilon-Frank Wood, Lester C. Stebbins. Beta Phi Omega-Roy T. Hill, Walter G. Habenicht. Phi Alpha Pi-Matrrice T. Battin, Carl H. Schlotterbeclc. Sigma Phi Delta-Forrest R. Meyers, Oren W. Fowler. Chi Alpha Epsilon-Robert G. Loftus, Albert N. Jorgensen FRESHRIEN PAN-HELLENIC President-Linfred F. Hauss P.A.P. Vice President-Harold , C. Secretary-Treasurer-Laurence Whitnell, C.A-.E Delta Phi Epsilon-Harold C. Turner, Edwin J. Maudslegf. Beta Phi Omega-Carroll H. Doolittle, Wilbur H. Huss. Phi Alpha Pi-Linfred F. Hauss, William F. Miller. Sigma Phi Delta-Raymond L. Powell, Norris E. Read. Chi Alpha Epsilon-Mason llfi. Kaupke, Laurence Whitnell. Turner, D.P.E. rj X ll if A HJ . ,W Xb X I.---.ax RE N W I f J,-N f L-Qui' . - 4 A ,ffflyfllzlhip v L gl-A ix o 41 Q' V' V ,,- 0 - . . ' K. N X . ---.X I 'XII ' -A,,.,. L bs.. ' 3' - A' 2'1 ix ,.......,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,F -A 'B' 'ff is5T,, K---asa,-U -' ' ' ' S ' Mrs. Chas. T. Hickok Georgia Lomison Olive McDuE Brornvvell Katherine Dawley Grace Allen' Mildred Beck Carol Houghton Dorothy Beitzell Mary Louise Buser Marie Gehlsen Frances Duncan Irene Hall Zkappa alta - ' Organizations Founded Virginia Normal, Farmville, Va., 1897. Alpha Gamma Chapter, Coe, Colors: Pearl White and Olive Green PATRONESSES Mrs. John S. Ely SORbRESIN URBE Winifred Preston, Moore Gertrude Rinderknecht Ruby Taylor SORORES IN COLLEGIA 1 920 Alice Bennett Gladys Hill Jessie Marshall 71921 Genevieve Gardiner . Edna Houser 1 92-2 Hazel Richardson Ruth Kruger 1923 Vivian Harris Sybil Jordan Mrs. S. N. Harris Inez Reynolds Schultz Martha Ingold Hale Kathryn Wardle Isabelle Montillon Alrna Vanek Reta Spooner Winnifred Johnston Mareta Peters Bertha Schaller Rachel Lattner Mildred Ubil IQII ,rf 4 , ' 1 E' Q--L - e A Fraternal Jordan h Hill Lattner Peters Ubil DUDCHII Bennett Kruger Hall Richardson Buser Marshall Vanek Schaller Montillon Beck Houser Spooner Houghton Allen Gardiner Gehlsen Johnston Beiilell Harris f'C ffl sr F N, 'W E-Q 1:' l' - 1 le' Ti K if Qi' Organizatzons alta elta elta 45355, ,-' Established Boston University, 1888 Mrs. Ira T. Carrithers Muriel Godfrey jeffrey Marian Grambling Stark Esther Olmstead Florence May Wolfe Helen Thomas Files Louise Mansfield . Margaret Crocker Virginia Williams Lucille Sunstrorn Esther johnson Burnita Norman Margaret Thompson Miriam Douglass Alma Spencer - Colors: Silver, Gold an PATRONESSES Mrs. Walter Newell SORORES IN URBE Kathryn Crocker Lynch Madeleen Kelley Francis Fiske Marshall Mariannette M. Dunshee Ruth Ebling Massey SORORES IN COLLEGIA 1 920 Clara Weyer 1921 Maurine Gerboth ' 1922 Mildred Marshall Elizabeth North Eleanor Pendleton 1923 Helene Parsons Grace Murray Delta Eta Chapter, Coe, IQI2 d Blue Mrs. Spangler Zora McCartney Wilson Kathryn Nye Luberger Marjory Sailor Catherine Yuill Alliene Kelley Bailey Dora Sailor 'Vladeleen Armstrong Kathryn Pocock Claribel Knapp Alberta Whelpley Ada Belle Crocker Edna Mae Haynes Ruth Anderson Bernice Boynton ,, V -s ls: N.-, X 7- p 1 ssssa - t t .- f l A Fraternal Marshall Gerboth Spencer North Pocock Parson Norman M Crocker Wever Knapp Wrlllams Douglas Boynton Pendleton Anderson Haynes johnson Thompson Sunstrom A Crocker Whelpley 'Vlurray Armstrong Founded University of Arkansas, 1895 A. O. Chapter, Coe, 1914 5 - Q. ,. Q Q Q, as H, W , ,,. W h x H -11 -PM ?':',-': T if FE':agjng , N- , -N Ami V- - M 2 'I ?1I ..Q..'. ,-:ll--M4 '15fl+ e Y 1 '--:iii 5- ' Mrs. Clyde W. Stephens Genevieve Bergstresser Hazel Brown Ruthi Burnett Marie Shaver Diehl Leona Doolittle Grace Eggleston Josephine Crawford Flora MacKay Ardis Cummins Mary Annis Hollingsworth Ruth Bartley Odette Dreier Geraldine Kamp Helen Brown Carol Jones Qibi Qhmega . re.. , if -,aaeasa x fl Organizations Colors: Cardinal and Straw PATRON ES S ES Mrs. Arthur Erskine Mrs. Moray Eby SORORES IN URBE Sylvia Eggleston Hildegarde Hubbard Janet Kearns Florence Lamb Carmelite Miller Mary McCook souomss IN COLLEGIA 1920 Vola Price 1921 Naomi Little 1922 Gladys Perry Leona Pichner I923 -Margaret Kearns Esther Kreger Helen Lee Mrs. C. C. Flodin Helen Soboda Paul Beulah Field Perkins Margaret Rowley H-elen Safely Rose Ferguson Seldon Ethel Williamson Dorothy Vanderlippe Hannah Watts Mildred Reedy Milda Tower Ruth Protzman ,Mary Stamats Gladys Stephens Elizabeth Lyle Marjory McKee iq?- i' e wi ' :fi Q X x o , M L- 5 Fraternal -.h.e.X . Stamats Protzman Kreger Lee Cummins Dreier Kamp Brown Jones Bartley Kearns Tower Pichner Hollingsworth Stevens Vanderlippe Reedy Lyle Price McKee Crawford Perry MacKay Little Organzzatzons Zllpba Gamma alta va .Sq , CL. f,-f r I an ky fx 3' ' , as is 1 2 'R A': 'W 24 Established at Syracuse New York, 1904 Pi Chapter Coe, 1917 Mrs. VVilliarn Benson Grace Brownell Florence Brownell Amanda Beyer Elizabeth Curtis Marie Duenow Vera Easton Audrey Bealer Ruth Clark Flowers: Red and Buff Roses PATRONESSES Mrs. Atherton Clark Mrs. David Beardsley SORORES IN URBE Louise Brownell Mrs. Gustave Siebke SORORES IN COLLEGIA I 1 920 Alice Sprague Dorothy Stookey Eleanor Svoboda - 1921 Ruth McKibben 1922 Willa Evans Frances Ganoe 1923 Lucille Hansen Marion Pendleton Nellie Roelk Mrs. james Good Mrs. Leo-Novak Mrs. E. B. S-iedel Helen Tufts Marguerite VVernimont Hilda Gitchell Eleanor Schatz Josephine Shirer Mary Sunderland Fraternal , ,, - ' i Roelk Hansen Ganoe Duenow McK1bben Sprague Clark Svoboda Curus Stookey Tufts Shxrer Pendleton VVern1mont Sunderland Evans Beyer Schatz Easton Bealer Cntchell ff , in .wvLe a. AQFKFL 4 l'lff7l'i. a T N- . ' Y - C 'jk ' -ff aefe - 'ff - iii G ' ' ' Mrs. Harry Kreme IS Caimen Ormsby Van Zante Mlldred Hoff Lotla Arney Dorothy MOH1HgCF Doris Rolston Sarah Peyton Martha Chalmers Alberta Hoyman Lillian Ireland Stella Bxerkamp Zllpba Xi Belts: ,131 ' if V1 ' ,519 x fi . Urganizations Founded Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, 1893 Alpha Gamma Chapter Coe, 1918 Colors: Double Blue and Gold Flower: Killarney Rose PATRONESSES Mrs. A. C. Taylor SORORES IN URBE Florence Geyer Angel SORORES IN COLLEGIA 1920 Philomene Holden Lulu ones 1921 Alva Tolf Bertha Biederman Elizabeth Whitcomb 1922 Clara Martzahn Lucille Richards Ruth Evans Amanda Lattner 1923 Elnora Bierkamp Lillian Dyrland Mrs. H. W. Ward Sarah Van Boskirk Carr Agnes Walker Blanch Graham Margaret Manderson Gertrude Dyrland Gertrude Crispin Naomi Hopvvood. Ida Dyrland Vivian Kaiser Alma Biederman s , C, s -. ff n s wf.-- Fraternal Richards Hopwood S. Bierkamp Tolf Holden Martzahn L. Dyrland Graham B. Biederman A. Biederman Hoff Manderson Ireland Hoyman Chalmers VVhitcomb Rolston I. Dyrland Lattner E. Bierkamp 'Walker Evans Jones Peyton Arney Crispin Kaiser G. Dyrland Moninger Z- ,,, . .s:ggZ2i3i3ii5,iL- rx. .,'iL.-f F'-' E V- '-,.. Y , -Q FF rf Y L57 Y V Y g ',.r.f.f , Organzzatzons 1 l . I 1 C i , Established at Coe College, IQIQ Flower: Sweet Pea I ' . C Colors: Orch1d and Lavender I . Y 5 l l ' PATRONESSES 5 ii Mrs. I. D. Yothers Mrs. Claude R. Newcomb V li SORORES IN 'COLLEGIA 3 1 1920 2 A Grace A. Swab l I 5 1921 , , l' I Ruby E. Smid Edith Finch ' Mina A. Stunkard lil 2 1922 if 3 Lois L. Hurtt Bess E. Kubik ill 1923 i F. Grace Pirie Letha M. VVirnmer Gladys M. Falcon I . i . V F E 4 Z A Y I i 2. L l Q 9 9 9 , - A Fraternal Pme Smld Falcon gtunlgal d Fmch Hurtt Wa VV1mme1 xx: FF , 4 Organizations Tllflhlnmenw an:?!azIIen1n Tower, Arney, Graham Crawford, Johnson, M. Crocker, Marshall Kruger, Tufts, Curtis President-Helen Tufts Secretary-Blanch Graham Treasurer-Jessie Marshall Kappa Delta-Ruth Kruger, Jessie Marshall. - Delta Delta Delta-Margaret Crocker, Esther Johnson. Chi Omega-lllilda Tower, Josephine Crawford. Alpha Gamma Delta-Elizabeth Curtis, Helen Tufts. Alpha Xi Delta-Lotia Arney, Blanch Graham. . ' pm ' ttt 1- A 1 - Q , - - -a--A A - if Organizations . . QE. Q. Qiahimzt Montillon, Bennett, Gardiner, Hoag Sprague, Allen, Matthews Bardo, Spooner, Martin, Haase President ....-............................................... Alice Sprague Vice President ................................... A ......... Isabelle Mfontillon Secretary -.............................................,...... Reta Spooner Treasurer .................... ,. ...............-....,.......... Alice Bennett Freshmen Commission Adviser ................................ Helen Matthews Finance chairman ........................... ,-,- ................. Carrie Hoag Social chairman ....-..............,...................,........ Grace Allen Publicity chairman ....................... .. ..................-, Bertha Bardo Religious Meetings ............... Genevieve Gardinerili and argaret Manderson VVorld Fellowship chairman ..................................... Ruth Martin Extension chairman ............................................. Ruth Haase Left at Christmas A 'ee r - 12- T '77 Religious sung nmmfs brit-itian Qssutiatiun The Young Women's Christian Association is Hrst in size and importance among the organ- izations of Coe College. The purpose of the Association is: 1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian church. 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character especially through the study of the Bible. 4. To influence them to give their devotion to united efforts with all other Christians toward making the will of Christ effective in all the life of men, and towards ex- tending the kingdom of God throughout the world. The executive work of the student association is carried on by the Cabinet which meets each week for study, prayer, and the discussion of the business of the organization. The chairmen of the various sub-committees make up the second Cabinet. Early in the fiscal year the Membership Committee, under the leadership of the vice president, secured the names of prospective Coe students, and asked the college girls to write them letters of welcome. In the fall the committee saw that each new girl was met at the train, and that she had some one to help her matriculate and register. On the first Sunday upper-class girls went with the Freshmen girls to the church which they desired to attend. The membership campaign was very successful and at present the membership numbers two hundred and eighty. During the summer the social department gave to each Junior and Senior girl the name of a Freshmen girl to whom she was to be Big Sister for the coming year. Two informal mixers for girls were held in the Quadrangle during the Hrst week of school, and later there were joint parties, a big and little sister party, and the Colonial Ball. Since this is leap year, a Martha instead of a George, was chosen by student vote. The party in the gymnasium followed the banquet and toast program in Voorhees dining room. The Poster, Press, and Liberty Committees of th-e Publicity Department, have proved that it pays to advertise the Y. W, C. A. The Finance Committee has charge of the Association. The Department of Religious Meetings plans for morning prayers at the Quadrangle, for the Wednesday morning meetings at the Chapel and cooperates with the Y. M. in the Thursday evening student prayer meetings. Under the Extension Department weekly programs are given at the Home for Aged Women, and girls go to the Home for the Friendless to tell stories to the children. Girl Reserve groups have been organized among the upper-grade and High School girls. The leaders meet regu- larly for the study and discussion of girl psychology. A course in summer club work will be offered in the spring. The aim of the World Fellowship Department is to broaden the view of the students, and to create a feeling of world brotherhood. This is done through the arrangement for special speakers in Chapel, a missionary service once a month in the regular Y. W. meetings, and in study groups. A World Fellowship pageant, The Striking of America's Hour, was presented at the opening of these study groups. Since the Coe Y. VV. C. A. is a unit in the International Association, we have the beneht of the advice and inspiration of the traveling secretaries who often visit the college. The Coe Cabinet together with the Cornell College Y. W. Cabinet receives special training at a week- end house party at the Palisades. A Coe was represented by Miss Reta Spooner at the National Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, in April. :az-' TT -- - . V 1:-f .-'f-iq, - Y-f'1.i' - , , ...-... .... .M M O W- I--g,.f A H ' l it -Z1 W , ' 'B 'ssiJfn ' ' i xi g . 'i '5-, -'-1-i...-.- Organizations jresbmen Cliummissiun Ubil, Fisher, Hughes, Ward, Ireland - Hoag, jones, Moshe1', Parsons, Darley Bealer, Lattner, Duncan, Beck, Keables OFFICERS y Chairman of the Commission--- .............-......-. , ....... Esther Keabies Chairman of Social Functions ........ ........-......-......... H elen Brown Chairman of Programs .........,........,..................... Lillian Ireland Secretary ...... -. .......-.......-,...,-..........-.,...,.-. Niarjory Moshel' Reporter ........................... ................... H elene Parsons Last year a group of sixteen Freshmen women who represented leaders of the class, was organized into a commission to supplement the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. It was such a success and so much enthusiasm was shown that the plan was followed this year, and it seems destined to become a tradition of the college. Under the leadership of Helen Mathexifs, the annual member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, they have studied social standards of college life and discussed campus prob- lems. They will endeavor to raise the standards of the girls coming to the college by exercising an unconscious iniiuence through the girls themselves. I 'env--'- 'fef'11-1 'L-'Lines-mf,-r-s,.1ff1 3-r,gq:ff,,1-,L-q7,.Z,1,-4,,-A , , ,q,g-,gil ,lx . ,,Q-g,T,a,-7LY:,1 ,Y, 1-------A- 4 ---W i fn- .4,,,. ., 1- ,,., .- ,Fawn .,.., I. .F 1- .g , . . , 4,2 Religious Mae, R Jr -ee Q - , .axe C, - f 2 ' 'r' 'ie -offs , if-Y Organizations E. HH. CEE. . Cdlahmet Vannoy Shaw Burger Tovvner Appelgren Henry Preston Heller Spencer President .....................-............................. Edmund Shaw Vice President ......-.........-.......................,... Walter Appelgren Secretary ..-.........-..................................... Milton Towner Treasurer .... 4 ................................................ Paul Heller Curator .................................................... Wesley Vannoy Administration ............................................ Walter Appelgren Religious Education ........................................... Russell Henry Campus Service .............................................. Robert Preston Community Service - - -Lloyd Spencer Life Work Guidance ........................................ William Burger N if N: 1:-23.1.2-. eager- Relzgzous The :Jung wen 5 htlsttan Qssuuattnn 'vVrth the openrng of the college gear rn September the task whrch faced tue Y M C A Cabrnet was to brrng the Assocratron back to the promrnent posrtron whrch rt nad held among student actrvrtres before the war Durrng the war, wrth men leavrng college almost over nrght rt had been rmpossrble to marntarn a full cabrnet of nrrre men trarned rn Assocratron work The present year opened wrth a Cabrnet made up of rnen most of whom were new to Asso cratron work Whatever these men may have lacked rn trarnrng however was, compensated for by the enthusrasm and consecratron wrth whrch thev began the task berore them The Assocratrons actrve work for the Vear began on the Frrday precedrng the openrng of regrstratron wrth a jornt Cabrnet meetrng wrth the Y W C A Thrs meetrng marked the be grnnrng of a feelrng of mutual fellowshrp and cooperatron whrch has exrsted between the two Assocratrons throughout the year, and has been a real source of rnsprratron to both In the one day membershrp campargn held on September 25 about erghty five percent of the men of the college were enrolled as actrve or assocrate members of the Assocratron The finance campargn held on October 9 although rnterfered wrth to some extent by the Sophomore Freshmen frolrc prevrous to the pushball contest whrch took place the followrnff day resulted The Student's Hand Book, rssued by the Assocratron, was edrted by Mrlton Towner assrsted by Walter Appelgren The book was very helpful and valuable to every student and the Assocratron acknowledges rts rndebtedness to the edrtors for therr splendrd work An rmportant feature of the years work was the vrsrt to the college of the State Commrtte and State Secretarres on October 2 At thrs trme wrrtten reports were made to the State Com mrttee by the presrdent of the Assocratron and by the head of each of the departments rnto whrch the work of the Assocratron rs drvrded The socral actrvrtres of the Assocratron were begun durrng the first week of school Durrng the three days of regrstratron stag mrxers were held each evenrng at the gvmnasrum These mrxers were well attended and served the purpose of gettrng the men acquarnted and relrevrng any chance feelrng of home srckness On Frrday nrght of thrs week a Jornt mrxer or all college party was held rn the gymnasrum Each Freshman grrl met each upper class man and vrce rsa at thrs party, vshrclr was called Walk around The Tenth Annual Football Banquet, whrch was to be held on the evenrng of December 4, was postponed, on account of the unexpected rnterruptronr of college work and was frnally held on VVednesday evenrng January 21, at Voorhees Hall Thrs banquet was well attended by the men of the college, and was a rousrng success The regular Wednesday mornrng meetrngs have been addressed by students and by the promrnent busrness and professronal men of the crty throughout the year The Y M work rng wrth the 1' W has also held a college prayer meetrnff every Thursday evenrng durrng the wrnter months Before the Chrrstmas holrdays plans had been completed for sendrng out two Gospel Teams to near by towns but these plans had to be abandoned because of the coal shortage and the resumptron of school a vseek earlrer than had been expected The Communrty Servrce Depart ment has, however been able to perform a real servrce by provrdrng speakers and musrc at Sunshrne Mrssron at regular rntervals durrng the Vear The Assocratron was represented at the Internatronal Student Volunteer Conventron at Des Mornes on December SI January 4, by three men Preston, Towner and Moss who brought the message and rnsprratron of the conventron back to the Assocratron rn a very satrsfactory and forceful manner Spencer and Balcar were delegates to the Gospel Team Trarnrng Conference at Iowa Falls on November 8 and 9 The Assocratron was represented at the Geneva Confer ence rn June by two men, Walter Appelgren and Professor Yothers It rs hoped that a much larger delegatron may be sent thrs year to thrs great Conference The retrrrnff Cabrnet wrshes for the new Cabrnet greater success rn the vsork than has been ours, and a complete return of the Assocratron to rts old posrtron of prestrge and rnfluencet May the teachrngs of Jesus Chrrst, the onlv program vshrch rs brg enough for the student of to day to mold hrs lrfe by, contrnue to be taught and practrced on the Coe campus and by Coe students l ' if do ' cv.-fwmie 1 '--eg j -fi :F gy- 5 ' - ' an e i I , , , 1 1 5 . . .1 ---- Q . ' , 1 3 . . A I . Y . . . v .1 Q . . . . X I Z . . , . 1 ' 4 . . . . L . . . W . ,, '- .I ' .I . Y- - . ' ' I F . , ' - . , . . , . N ' . . ' A . . ' l ' za 1 1 in the pledging of over S5400 to the work of the Coe HY. ' - 1 - . . . . . y . . V . , .. . S - . . . . 1 I ix 1 - 1 . -1 1 1 ' . . 1 I I - Y X ve ' , - ' rr - ra - '- I ' 1 Y ' Y I .. . I A . . l ' H - 1 'R - ' - .l . U . . . y . . f ' . . P ' . y x r , 1 I I C I I 1 . . 1 4 1 1 . V1 r t F A-na' President-Mildred Beck lake banana The banana Qllluh orfrrcsrzs I MEMBERS Secretary-Mari ! z ' X f-5 ,Qggigif-i f , h 'TT ig c-msg' ee- L,--f gil - ff' N - Y , My , ---- Mildred Beck Alice Bennett Florence Beenk Wlildred Fisher Sioh Ginff Fong lhlarie Gehlsen Ruth Haase Carrie Hoag lNinnifred Johnston Ruth hflartin Helen lVlattheWs Isabelle Montillon Mary Peck Alice Sprague Gertrude Dyrland Organizations e Gehlsen Lake Geneva Wisconsin rs the Christian training center for the younff Women from the central states The Geneva Club rs composed of the Urrls who have attended one or more of the conferences held at Lake Geneva each summer The purpose of the Club rs to keep alrve among its members the Geneva Spirit, to pass along the spnrt of Christian fel lou ship and to take charge of sending delegates to the coming conference The meet ings of the Club are held br monthly The chief concern of last summers conference at which Coe was represented by eleven delegates xr as the problem of Reconstruction Several meetings were devoted to lectures emphasrzrng A Living Faith for an Age of Rebuilding Each days program was filled to the lrmrt, and each girl was conscious at the end of the day of having been led to think higher and lrve better The mornings vs ere occupied with devotional meetings Bible and World Fellou shrp classes and Forum drscussrons K dakrng boating swimming tennis baseball and hiking filled the afternoons with a varretv of delightful actrvrtres Every Coe girl rs proud of her blue Y earned at Geneva After dinner all gathered in the auditorium for the evenrng meeting Then just before the bell for lights out the delegations met rn their tents for a few mo ments of quiet communion with Him Who seems so close at hand at Geneva Among the best known speakers at the conference last summer Were Miss lxaty Boyd George Miss Louise Holmqurst, Miss Anna Owers Mrs Ixatherme W Eddy ferences and roamed rn the woods on her shores l L D g , . . , . I. . . . b A b 4 l 11 ' - . ' H . . H . . -. - - A 7 . . . 1 I , . . , . 1 ,Y I, n L , . . . H . . .. - - U I J I . - I- . , . . . ' F I - - 4 . '. ' . . ' ll . . ' ' - 0- : A 1 I 3 Y 1 x . . . . . I . . ,, ,, v . KI 1' ,I a . s . - C - I . , , . . . . , f J 1 ' ' J and Mr. Raymond Robins. Geneva is loved by all who have ever attended her con- ' -1-1 Religious g I ' Organizations Glue Qlinllzgz Kamp in Qigzcbnbluhakia The Komensky Society of Coe College has the unusual distinction of founding and supporting a hospital for the tubercular War orphans of Czecho-Slovakia. The terri- ble lack of food and clothing in that country, brought on by the war, caused thousands of children to become victims of tuberculosis. In this hospital care is given to the weakened and anemic children in order to make them strong enough to resist its ravages. - Miss Anna Heyberger, head of the French and Slavic languages department, and adviser of the Komensky Society, started the work during her sojourn in Europe, July, IQI9. Through her efforts the Czecho-Slovak government donated the Castle Cernovice formerly the summer residence of a Prussian princess for this health resort This spacious castle surrounded by a beautiful park and adjoined by a pine forest is 1deally situated for the care of little children The board of the camp incorporated in the Czecho Slovak Red Cross consists of the lead1ng men and women of that country Among them are representatlves of the Depaitments of Health Soc1al Welfare and Educatlon Dr Al1ce Masaryk daugh ter of the president of the Republic is cha1rman of the board These along with the foremost phys1c1ans of the countly are giving thelr services for the success of this enterprise 1 1 D' ' ' 9 , , . . , ' y ' 7 I, x Jsfkw' ,-'- 'S - 'Wqil fr'-' 'LW ' 3,-.,.,.W D ' Relzgzous The Stuhent Elnluntezrs Z, ni' W A COE S SERVICE TO THE WORLD e OFFICERS I President ,,.......,..........--........................ Miltoii Towner, ,2I Vice President ........................................... e--I3ea1'l Allen, ,2O Secretary-Treasurer ..-.............................. .... S ioh Ging Fong, ,2I If ever there was a time when selfishness in individuals or in nations appeared mean and insuflerable, that time is now. Almost all the peoples of the world are calling out for help and for sympathy. We are told in the Life of St. Paul that one night he dreamed that a man from the Balkans came and asked him to cross the Hellespont and do some Work in Europe. In response to that call of one man the Whole course of St. Paul's life was changed. The whole course of human history was changed as well. We are concerned today not with one man Whom we hear speaking to us in a dream, but we are seeing in the Hesh hundreds of millions of men who are asking us to give our help and our sympathy to the lands to which they belong. In response to this appeal the Volunteers have banded themselves together to keep up their enthusiasm, to study the problems which will confront them on the foreign field, to accomplish great ends through definite prayer, and to present the possibilities of Christian leadership and the needs of the mission field to other students, that they may sense their responsibility to the command, Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. efmweswfffj ,, - ,Mtv me ,J A Sox 5 A -I f -Y xl g I I., A - . X. '. C3 U I gb 0 . ! I i ,A. . 'WY E-- ' Organ 15 Stuhp Baum Snaps with Variations A A V O MUSIC and AKQ Clubs ff3 44 f E f Eg ' Q X X9 X 1 1592374 7 ay? 5,-r. 'lv V ' L' . -.,.-N 'if'-gtg, ' 4 'x A b 7 f Q LA 55:5 X 52.5 .E-.Ei -5 52 ' , .- .. .,... v I, -A ---H T 1-Tu, T:-JH -QS f-in I H . . zrJcrf- - rl- Xxx -1 . x , . K X , . X, I' 14 x y , I 1 l f : Q l i l 1 I I , '29 4. . -Ili.. N-sxk . - A,,TS3-,?ff'S5Q-TSEZT,-' XV' .L - - ' ' M N WF-Mr,-W-W wi. N4 - Q 1, Y , - 1 , ,.,,.,...-, ., :,. - 1 '1':'-- E. ,.,-- in . ': 1 . -L.. 1 Mg -fr:--1-1--.-.-. ' Q hu '3sfn---kf:,L--A ' .- f , ' K+ ' L . V -Q E Q E Q 4? F v 1 f 1 , I Y w , J 5 Q E IQ ,1 . I 9 . -1 Z 1 1 i ii 12 V 4,3 .' T PROFESSOR RISSER PATTY D1rector of Mus1c ALNIA VANEIX Oh shoot!! L Organizations 1 1? . - we fr . J. . gg . 1 , ,I 1 1- J . 3 .' 1 i . : i , , V i m V 2 , fs '- . . . 'P -. W 52 ,- 3 V A A ' --M-K--x-K--iv v.. ,T, hW ,,i, - T 7 Y , 7 , Y .Y-q-'.,n-f.-- v:yf:.:1.1v,: 1:-if Illusic rf-5 ,,w' 5, Z.- ,. . ...., . ..,,-.ff,, -1. .R ----xl-1, - 'WT' 'H-5-'?T'l-f-'gif -H ,DX 'Xxf ff'Zg dia K.. . . 1'-QM.. ' '-'.,.I.-- -,.: . .-N'-N ' ti-1----.H-. '-mmf '--W-'J' 'M-,f-1-f i':IT.f- 'W 5' wg -'e. --f -5' 2- --,g,., Y. LA,,......,...,- ...M -V ., ,, , x --A. -,wwf K- Mau. v-'--f N' A '- fx --X -. - . A--.,.Y:f-t 'Q7..,,, -'--Mfzrg 't::...2- -J' :.- ' 'N-?14--W -Xf.Z5V: 1'fh Zlhhertising ue VTELRIA SAIIITH-Wlzc2'e's my orange? MEMBERS F ,- -M eu,4-if1,t,a- ly e e ff ' ,df-'f,.zf'1 Organizations Girls' ablaze Qiluh Graham, Crawford, Lyle, S. Bierkamp, Curtis, E. Bierkamp, Cummins, Stookey, Kreger, Pichner MacKay, Murray, Svoboda, Tufts, Kearns, Knapp, Ireland, Bennett Elizabeth Curtis Elnora Bierkamp Elizabeth Lyle Blanch Graham Leona Pichner Doris Rolston Lotia Arney Dorothy Stoolcey Esther Kreger Helen Tufts Stella Bierkamp Alice Bennett Accompanist-Flo Helen Brown Ardis Cummins Grace Murray Clarabel Knapp Margaret Kearns Lillian Ireland ra Macliay ifg,,,..qS' 3,6-W-Y M uszc Presldent VICC Presrdent Secreta1 y Treasurer Llbrarlan OFFICERS WALTER APPELGREN, Manager Flora Macliay Blanch Graham Leona Plchner Lotla Arney Dorls Rolston A complete 1eo1gan1zat1on of the Glrls Glee Club was necessaly th1s year due to the fact that only seven of last years members returned to school Never before has the Club been crlppled by such a large loss of talented S111gCI'S Desplte th1s loss and delay IU reorgamzlng the grrls by incessant trannng and hard work under Prof Patty were able to st1ll malntam the1r h1gh standard among the college muslcal organlzatlons whrch they have held so long The first concert of the year w as held at the St Paul's Methodlst Church A large and an extended tour wlth Ch1C3gO as the ult1mate destlnatlon was planned but later postponed because of conlllcts wxth other act1v1t1es of the college Howevel, a ten days' t1'1p of almost the same IT12gI11tl1d6 was planned through the northern part of Iowa Some of the towns vlslted were Waterloo, Iowa Falls, Webster Cxty, Eagle Grove, Hampton, Charles C1ty, Cneen, and Waverly Other local concerts were held and a few week end trlps wh1ch closed a hald but successful season 1 ,Q a N . . 21 ' f gg k1l'5Q:.,.Y if - 'x X ' M V' K gag!-J Y jfs:-' 'w:,., Q ' .T ' Q- A EE X - iv- -1 ? Qff- E W 'M '. , s H M M' 5 ' ' 2+-, -, hkhr..- ' --- .E'L...., . -- IE ,,...,..-if-1 7. it ., W f ,A i I , ,- QirI's lprin Klub Organizations OFFICERS MEMBERS Presldent Dorothy Schloeman Dorothy Beltzell F1rst VICC Presldent Helen Kouba Mary Sunderland Second VICC P1es1dent Allce Sprague Cora johnson Treasurer Mary Sundelland Luc1lle Rlchards Secretary Alberta Hayman Alice Sprague Correspondmvf Secretary Wmnrhed Johnston Ameha Cowles Llbrauans Lena Baker Ohve McNee Bertha Schaller MHIJOTIC Webb Accompamst Velma Sm1th ALTERNATES MHIJOYIC McKee M3fj01y Mosher Helen Lee Lena Bake-:1 Helen Kouba Alberta Hoyman Dorothy Schloeman Bertha Schaller W1HDlf16d lohnston Isabelle Mont1llon Melvlna Toeller MZFIOH Pendleton Martha Beck Beatuce Lembach ' -' Mig 32 'A 91,0 -.N .2 A H Q in Y A ---gu--- ,VT N ,L ff W , fn a..aff'?f 5-S., an in 'L-1-H.. a ces. '.. '1' ' PT' ' V Tm-- A ' WTF 4:1 ' -' 'hf T-4N'L-sara -.M tr 'W A'- . ,, 'WMW5 - - -rt :grail '-grasses-1-f Music The Girls' Lyric Club has com- pleted a most successful concert sea- son this year. Last fall at the be- ginning of the school year there were only four of the old club who did not return. That made it 'possible to schedule several dates early in the fall when concerts were given in Blairstoxvn, Fairfax, and Westmin- ster Church, Cedar Rapids. In the early part of the year, Carol Houghton was elected into the mem- bership of the Club and presentediher -9- CAROL HOUGHTON, Reader The spring tour this year was a great success most interesting work as the reader rn all of the concerts During the Christmas recess Mrlton Tovvner, manager of the Club, made an advance tr1p and lined up the towns for the sprrng trip which began Tuesday Aprrl 6, and ended with a concert in Walker Friday April I6 The rtrnerary of the trrp included Clinton, Davenport, Rock Island, Monmouth Burlington, Fort Madison, Ottumvva, Marion, and Walker This rs the first year that Coe has had the opportunity of exchanging Glee Clubs with any of the other colleges of the middle West Monday, March 29 the Mon mouth Men s Glee Club gave a concert in the Chapel, and the Girls Lyric Club appeared rn Monmouth, Friday April 9 The idea of exchangfng clubs rs a very good 0116 and rt rs to be hoped that other exchanges can be made in the future Aside from the out of tou n app arances, concerts were given rn the Eng lrsh Lutheran, Second Christian, and St Paul s lvl F, Churches During the Style Show the club sang at lllartrn s MILTON TOW NER, Manager A , ' 1 -y J J 4 Y. u , - , A . . , ' . I 1 . , ' . . V? Q . . - . , . . , u 1, I I s - I Y A-' 't-t ' f rf: Y -Y ----W ff -- f--f'- -:LW -WY C f - -, .sv ,mg ,,t.,...,..u, L, ., ., ,. , , .. 4. l- , , , E - - - - - , A . - - - L L , WN V 72 Y- n w.-A, F X -' -5' l .ki ' ,fi . R-1-i 'A Organizations 1H1Ien's Glen Klub P T Gard, T. Sidner, sr. Clair,'Vannoy, A. sidnef Henry, Gustafson, Turnbull, Crosby, Smith, Clemons Burger, Clem, Loftus, Allison, Knox, Peterson, jones PERSONNEL FIRST TENORS ' SECOND TENORS FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES Ben Jones Williani Burger Bertram Allison Roy Clemons Harley Knox Devine Clem Clarence Crawford Earl Ely Robert Loftus Russell Henry Clemons Crosby llflarvin Gard Mervyii Moss Arthur Sidner Eugene Gustafson Ray Peterson Scott Smith Wesley Vannoy Melviii St. Clair Alva Piper Clifford Turnbull John Sidner CLUB ORCHESTRA Earle Ely, Violin John Sidner, Clarinet Alva Piper, Saxophone Eugene Gustafson, Cornet Robert Allen, Trombone Rav Peterson, Piano Arthur Siclner, Traps COE COLLEGE QUARTET Ben Jones William Bui ei Eugene Gustafson Ray Peterson i 'g' : , t .cg A L 4 A P c gr-e -g -1 a ' ., X , ' ' f . ' -' .. ,Eri- Music OFFICERS Clemons Crosby, President Melvin St. Clair, Librarian Alva Piper, Secretary Ray Peterson, Accompanist Harley Knox, Treasurer Lester Stebbins, Manager LESTER STEBBINS, Manager Under the tutelage of Professor Patty, and the management of Lester Stebbins, the Menis Glee Club enjoyed oneof the most successful seasons of its history. The spring trip which was taken during the spring vacation, included the towns of Traer, Grundy Center, Aclcley, Mason City, Belmond, Clarion, Fort Dodge, Toledo, Vinton, Belle Plaine, and Marshalltown. This trip was a real success in every sense of the word. Much of the material of the Club this year will be in school for two and three years more, as will also, the Men's Quartet, composed of Ben Jones, William Burger, Eugene Gustafson, and Ray Peterson. The quartet won First prize at the Eisteadfod contest in Des Moines this winter. The club is well known as a singing aggregation in and about Cedar Rapids, and the readiness with which they meet requests for just a song or two, please, is much appreciated. This season also included many concerts in the city churches, singing at Denecke's Style Show, and two week-end trips. .f-1' ,P . 1' :A ' 2 ' 1 :AY - P 1 5.4 , gfjfwg 5 g A an-sg ' if . My Organizations The esper Qiijnir The Vesper Choir of Coe was formed and introduced six years ago through the com- bined efforts of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Cabinets. These two religious organizations felt an urgent need among the students for a short devotional service on Sunday afternoons. A service that could be held on the campus and that would at- tract not only students but friends from the city as Well. Thus the vesper service be- gan and every Sunday during the school year, .students, faculty, and friends meet for an hour of spiritual uplift and song. I This year the Vesper Choir is made up of over one hundred mixed voices, chosen from every class in school, and also the members of the three Glee Clubs. Thus the best musical talent of the institution has been secured to aid in the services. The faculty have provided regular college credit for the singing and two hours class room work is required each week. Once a month a special musical vesper service is given and outside talent is secured to add to the attractiveness of the program. The following musicians have been heard during the past year: Mrs. Ruth Ebling Massey, the First Presbyterian Church Choir, the Haydn String Quartette, Mrs. G. Rawson Wade Charpistj, Professor Bidwell Corganistj, Miss Goodyear, lllens Quartette, Girls Glee Club Girls' Lyric Club, Men's Glee Club, Professor Newcomb, Ben Jones, Doris Rolston. The processional and recessional in which the entire Vested Choir take part adds much to the beauty and dignity ,of the service Much credit for the success of this year's services is due to the efhcient leadership of Professor Patty and the cooperation of Marshall Bidwell, organist The speakers at these services are professors, local pastors, out of town speakers, all of whom have given forceful, convincing, and inspiring addresses J I I Hlzzszc ,I 'FEE-f--, -.,-.f W, , 13M 6214- +1 ' - XNLR EUflHfiQ 7i-FLVQL ' .- SMI- ' 'Y'-'va-f 1 .- -1 , -.,,3,7l5 , '--gh 5:1-ww' , ,, Y ,.,, ,M 4-F -0-1 -. -- Ak... ...,,-r.n,., ,, , . S ,-M 4 '--1 as-x,-,EZ'? Cine Qiummerce Qllluh OFFICERS Presrdent Oren Foxx ler Vrce Presrdent Frank Hromatko Secretary treasurer Blanch Graham Sefgeam at A1 m5 Mrllard Ioslrn The Coe Commerce Club IS a nevx organrzatron It xx as offrcrally born on the 12th of Aprrl 1920 Essentially a student organrzatron, rt has been brought 1nto exrstence especrally by the students of the Commerce and Frnance Course hlembershrp, how ever rs voluntary and not lrmrted to students rn that department but rs open to prac trcally the whole student body The second semester of the year 1918 1919 saw the flrst courses rn Commerce and Frnance added to the currrculum Coe, rn accord xx rth 1fS progressrve and xvrde awake method had once more led the rnstrtutrons of rts class 1I'ltO the next branch whrch all colleges xxfrll rn trme add As soon as the nature of the courses and therr relatron to the xx orld of commerce, busrness, rnternatronal relatrons, etc, was apprehended, there began to grow a feelrng that there should be some organrzatron to lrnk up, and to connect the study of the the ory xx 1th the actual applrcatron and XVO1lC1Ilg out of the prrncrples A desrre to be brought 1nto personal contact wrth men of affarrs and therr problems appeared rncessantly Students recognrzrng that they xx rll soon be xx or krng xvrth and for busrness men xx anted a more personal and practrcal contact vxrth these men At the same trme, through the medrum of outsrde speakers rt was sensed that these same men had a Wholesome 1nterest rn the students and that they would xvrllrngly cooperate rn attarnrnff a better practrcal understandrng of commercral problems srnce they themselves expect to draxx heavrly upon college men to fill vacancres and new Dosrtrons The progressrve Splflt of the college authorrtres rn rnauguratrng thrs new department seems to be contagrous to the extent that the students have already organrzed the Com merce Club xxuthout berng led, or rnduced, or drrven The movement has been almost entrrely spontaneous, the rnstructors rn the department actrng only rn an advrsory ca pacrtv It rs rntended to make and keep the Club entrrely non academrc there berng no scholarshrp requrrements for membershrp It rs rn rts rnfancy but has a large field xvrth almost unlrmrted possrbrlrtres One of the ehref functrons xvhrch rt nopes to per form vxrll be rn establrshrng a Bureau of Opportunrty Whlch xvrll endeavor to get rnto touch xvrth such proposrtrons as the Natronal Crty Bank Collegrate Trarnrng Class and to assemble these opportunrtres rnto such defrnrte form that a student xx rll have a goal constantly before hrm and have a deflnrte posrtron to xx ork for Such fr Bureau has great possrbrlrtres before rt and can perform a much needed functron here at Coe Here s to our nexv organrzatronl Mav rt fulfill the hopes of rts founders' 4 Y 1 . . T . D 1 ' 1 , - - 1 . . 17. . . . - ' r 7 I . . . . I. V7 A . . 7 . 7. . ' 2: ' ' ' 7 r ' - . ' ' - 1 . I n C , I . . . . 1 .1 s 1 rr f rr' f. ,f E? l ll rf 1 ls li 1 , l fl: il -l L, agy Er, l il il li l i i sl lr xr 1 9 lar U ll 1 el if ri l ii 5 W ll f F il' :af il T ,r fi l ll 11 I: ll li f ll Q S5 lik ll I il QE 6 rl i E f l 1 if A 3 .5 , I , , , ,I fi fix E rf Organizat Qlhautauqua Quays X I A fllilitary Bepartment uf military bnienze ann Martins Beserhe Q9fflIZBI'5 Eranmng Clllnrps .. -:I L ,ci 'ii'-- ' MY, -iQ, -f' . 51 .L X --,In-14 ff--W ,-.,-f:. XR, , 1 x3...1,w...--,ff ,- - Y..V -,.,, Y .. U, .Z-Af. -. Y-.N1.,,E..-...-.gg S..:A, ,, . ,V ., .. . gmw, ...TJX H HM- ., .,,..,,. . . K - fr-7 F, - - if, it ' ww- ' 'Q-f-.Q-, g..--an -NNN-Q l'i E'Z.STl'Z'f:f-.I ZTTZZVEICYE Q'fT'FFah . ... LV M, ---L-Hx., -I . . W- ,, 1 I - ,, - +.....wA 5 ...f -...- .HQ . I 4 , , .,.,. Y -- , . . , I-,F I I Q- SS- ,Im -A ,,-L k,,, ,, , , awww, 'X V K-V ,. . ,, ,,,,,.,.4 I-:wmv -...,,.....,......a-..,. . mu TT? fr I J. .Ang ., ,Ri -,.,.,L,XLtZE?,i Organizations CAPTAIN S. J. SUTHERLAND United States Infantry PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Captain Sutherland entered the army in IQOO as a private and was promoted from the ranks in IQOZ. During the W01'1d War he was a lieutenant-colonel, serving as assistant chief of staff at Camp Cody, N. M. s- --'fa--v--Y' - Y -- -f - -,. ,..,. ,. ,. . ...-.--, ...,.,,.,...,,.,.,,.,,...,g,....,,. .-,, ,,,..,,,.,,,..f, ,,,L,h.- ..., .,,,.M.....:., .,...,......:.1 51 fi if E 1? .1 it 35, Pg 1 If Z2 fe N Y: fi P . lvf ,Az ,. I 1 Ku ig? 54 gs L? fi' Ev IQ il'- .,, :QQ 551 W. IEE Q, it FE, its I , I . ii 65' 15? Ii' I 524 1: F if A- I fd iii i ,i V ,J ,,:,J,q,: 3- P 1 .., N 359329, .Lf a-T, . .3-rf. :N.,5E5f5g4.i.-L ,. E, WN? 11 . Qi-l'q!i,L:-',.4f-f-'- He ff -:ws--fi 5 -SQ -Y V R -fv- f - Y- if f's1::Q.g-'ejsy-1 mi:'?fa,2f2X - - gjgii' .hfdf by W-We fgqf' Military CAPTAIN RALPH C HARRISON Coast Altlllery Corps Captam HHFYISOH was m charge of the Coe umt durmg the first semester. He is a capable officer and IS now SCIV1I'lg as head of the mxhtary department at Cedar Rapids H1 h School He was a major duung the war i -,T ' f- v if -. ,Tv 'x -. A A N x,,i. ' in Organizations QEHUBY QBffiner5 Seated-Capt. John M. Cooper, Co. Ag Capt. Hale C. Reid, Co. BQ Lieut. Owen F. Rall, bat- talion adjutantg Lieut. Milton Towner, Co. B. Standing-Lieut. Franklin S. Battin, Co. Ag Lieut. Frederick D. Alexander, Co. B5 Rufino Peralta, Co. A, ..,,.,...- ........a, .xi-w:37k.:wl.:4:.Q.LL1..Q-,f-,...--. - ,..-..- -..-...,..... ... -aww , - ,. j 0 Q 9 0 C N , , . . . . ' - 3 17 , - . . v I 1 I ,- , , C 9 . 1 n x C x I . , , . . . . ,'. , ' , . X 1 . rl. , . . I .s . I - . . Q ' v I 7 A. . . . v 4 L - 1 , A I .1 - Y 9 , .. ' . 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Seagate fllilitary 12 QB Srnce the arrrval of Captarn Sutherland 111 lanuary the Department of Mrlrtary Scrence and Tactrcs has been reorganrzed a11d rts ethcrency greatly rncreased A11 advance course has been started whrch leads to a commrssron 111 the Infantry Officers Reserve Corps and the basrc course xr ork has been placeo on a par ruth the other departme11ts of the college It rs 11ow possrble for 1 student to major rn m1l1tary scrence The number of n11l1tary credrts allou ed now meets the major requrreme11t of twenty hours work The Coe R O T C was establrshed rn January 1919 by Captarn Robert Shaw, a temporary officer who was drscharged last October From the day of the establrshment of the mrlrtary department the trustees of the college have wrsely adopt- ed the only democratrc polrcy whrch can be pursued compulsory attendance upon the part of freshmen and sophomores The equrpment rssued to the R O T C was in contrast to that 1SSLICd dllllllg the Students Army Trarnrng Corps regrme, berng first grade rn every respect The unrt rs now armed wrth the U S rrfle, model 1917 The Hrst semester of the corps exrstence furnrshed an opportunrty for the Coe me11 to show therr mettre O11 May 22, 1919 the Douglas Starch Works was wrecked bv an explosron rn whrch forty two me11 were lcrlled The rurns qurckly caught fire and the crowd whrch' gathered at the scene of the drsaster was soon too large to be handled by the ordrnary polrce force A request for men to ass1st rn the patrol of the danger zone at the wrecked factory and of the busrness d1str1ct where a large number of broken glass show wrndows rendered the busrness houses lrable to threvery was qurclcly answered by Captarn Shaw, who called out the cadets Wrthrn three hours almost every mem- ber of the Lllllt xr as at the scene of the explosron or rn the busrness d1str1ct The ex- plosron occurred on Thursday evenrng and the Coe men xr ere not relreved u11t1l Sat- urday mornrng Last summer ten men attended the R O T C Infantry camp at Camp Funston, kansas These men vs on the rrfle tropl1y for the best shootrng of any school, 011 the range at Fort Rrley Among the competrtors were numerous m1l1tary academres and other colleges whose L1IUtS were much older than the Coe unrt Two Coe men were chosen to go wrth the camp rrfle team to Caldn ell N These men John Cooper a11d Nyal Wrtham, were one trfth of the team, although Coe had but one frftreth of the men at Camp Funston The other me11 of the Coe corps all of Whom xr ere rn- cluded on the rrfle team, were Hale C, Rerd Owen F Rall Staten E Rall George A Hunt, Rolar1d D Parne, lvlarmron Garrett, Rutlno Peralta and Mrllard OSlIIl VVhen Captarn Shan 11 as drscharg d 111 Octob r Captarn then major? Ralph C. ,..z,:.,.,.,,f 11 II I1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I,I I II I I I 1I II 1 1 I I ,1 'II I 1 1 I I I I 1 1' 1 ' 1 ' 1 11 , 11 Q .I W 1 1 A, 1 I ff 1 I . I I 1 L 1 I I I . 1 1-mr-rs ab-' 1 ess- ' it Gm ir... ,1---,A ' HT i ' V i' ,, Mu-, -Q a 4 Tala, a of . ' 5 - Organizations Harrison was assigned to Coe. He appointed the cadet officers, organized the com- panies and did his best to get the unit equipped and the Work organized. Captain Harrison is now professor of military science at Cedar Rapids High School, which boasts a strong junior unit. Q Captain Sutherland has already shown the students Who have come in contact with him those fine qualities which have made him such a successful officer. His quiet, yet exacting, methods of instruction and his determination to place the military depart- ment on a par with the best in the country have awakened the students to an interest in military efficiency. At present the corps contains only a few men more than a hun- dred owing to the fact that many of the sophomores, and- even the freshmen, have served more than a year in the army or navy. The classes in theory, the advanced work, and drill twice a Week during good weather will make the course an excellent one in preparingfuture reserve odficers, in which mission of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps the government is vitally interested., The support which the Board of Trustees and the Faculty have given to the mili- tary department is one factor which augurs well for the success of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at Coe. During the coming summer those cadets recomrnended by the professor of military science and tactics will be given six Weeks infantry training at Camp Custer, Michigaii, Where the best infantry officers in the army will be stationed for the purpose of giving college students an intensive oHicers' course. , ' Y 4 Q4 -j'V w ii N 45 Military ,JN 1 PERKY-T116 little bucks are here. In gg?-i J i f, Organizations fifiifr TviLl7 l'flfl'lil'l 'flTTfiTfTf' I'ifffkli ii 'I iTi 'I 5i'l'i'7iTl' 'I'l'l' l'I'l'l'l I I- A PHLDTICS ' 4 ,?6JQ'mu','n,.yprwv4?i6 ff Ti, i Q f 'UM' . I' T n '51 .nn-. 11-min- x. .Illlllll N illllllllu 455:53 flllll llll1I ISIS! -III!!! Y:!!!1f v- W M fx '!1l X , . ':iI.- . X H , N41 ng? ' IZA- A 14-1 .- if' 4 1: 2 - W ' - ' g? 2':Zf F.4' H 'X'iL:.f' V- ' Tiff, ' 62' ff E, I -3- X I 6 1 'X ,I ' F . ' - 9 X if ff'-ff' K f ..', XX f, S I I 4 2 . ' ,I - ,r A ww -1- .,, ,J..-L4.l ' f in A --' ' fu- h U L JN Pm ' - A nr- 'W ' S- Executive Qtbletir uumzil Frlrpr Bennett Myers Makeever Van Metre Carrrthers, Clark Frentress, Bryant, Novak The Athletrc Councrl has been rn operatron for the last four years and has done excellent work and filled a place rn the college that had been notrceably vacant before that trme It rs composed of the captarns of each of the athletrc teams of the college, the captarn of the yell leaders one alumna: member one faculty member and the coach The councrl assrsts at all athletrc events rn any way rt can and makes rules and regulatrons to promote athletrcs The awardmg of sweaters to men who have earned them rs the chref work of thrs organrzatron The present members are Horace Clark presrdent Donald Van Metre vrce presrdent Alrce Bennett secretary Leo Novak alumna' member Prof Bryant faculty member Ira Carrrthers coach Charles Trlrpr football captarn Forrest Meyers basketball captarn Harlan Frentress track captarn Walter Habenrcht yell leader captarn The officers are elected by a popular vote of the student body vvhrle the captarns hold therr olbce durrng the year of therr captarncy and the alumna and faculty members have held therr posrtron srnce the organrzatron of the councrl ' r N r 3 J 1 r V , . 9 J J ' . . l ' ' l , I ! - 4. -y . . 4 ' ' 7 I I .1 Y ' I I .y . ., . ' ' ' 7 7 ' l 1 1 . ' ,Z- S t ' ' 'T B 4 A T Athletics Ian uf the ' ' Filipi, C. Makeever, Heller, H. Kremers, Mohrbacher, Van Cleave, Wood, Sloan Holt, McHenry, L. Kremers, Crosby, Taber, Hill, Harris, Preston, Burger Loftus, Schlotterbeck, Frentress, Carrithers, YVest, Cotter, Chambers . FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK Chuck .Filipi Dutch Krerners Raleigh Holt Stub Hill - Lawrence Kremers Bill Burger Paul Heller Robert Mohrbacher Graham Harris Carl Makeever - Chief Meyers Harlan Frentress 'lDutch', Kremers Carl Makeever Curly Schlotterbeck Lawrence Kremers Albert Jorgensen Chief Meyers BASEBALL Bob Preston Heinie,' Smith Stub Hill Bryan Van Cleave Leo Frank Carl Makeever Clemons Crosby Rusty Chambers . Bob Mohrbacher Carl Trowbridge Bruce West Chief Meyers Bob Loftus Hank Wood , Hank Wood Dutch,' Habenicht, A Day Cotter The Clan of the 'CH' is the organization in the college, composed of all the men who have earned the right to wear the college athletic honor HC. The Clan was organized in 1917, with the purpose as setiforth in the constitution, to promote a spirit of genuine good fellow- ship among the college athletes, support athletics while members are undergraduates and later alumni, and promulgate the cause of clean, upright sportsmanship at Coe. The four men who conceived the idea of the Clan, fathered it in its- infancy and initiated the first candidates into itskorganization were Heinie Smith, football captain, who became its first president, Hank Wood, football and baseball star and present football captain-electg Vance West, at that time baseball captain, and also a member of the football and basketball teams, and O. K. Burrows, track captain. ' The present oHicers of the Clan are: President, Carl Makeever, baseball captain, and letter man in football and basketball, and Bruce West, secretary, who is an all-conference tackle in football. ' - All men making their letter in athletics automatically become associate members, but they must be initiated into the secrets of the order before being in full standing. The present mem- bership numbers twenty-seven, and many of them are letter men in more than one branch of sport. 1 g l ' - Y flu-si vV 'L t :t Q Y ,fr-, xxsk mf LVN A ' :fs is :lk f L M fi 3 I R W I lm L I fps 1, ,, T V it 5 J I I i 5 1 K . ---fffilf-- , . 'ik-f ,iz -'H - X4-A . - .af f ie1'.-' - ' X 52. H ,. Athletics E A . . COACH MORAY L. EBY 5. A When it comes to football, we believe We have a little the edge on most of the colleges in our choice of a coach. We if A ,'l' ' have Ebyg that is the reason, Eby, a football man and graduate , f of Iowa U, knows football from the bottom to the top. And V if , more than this, he has the rare faculty of developing men, real I, 5 football men, from raw material, and coaches them, corrects A gg., ' H them, and praises them, in the right way to make .real sportsmen ' I .' A, of them. As a coach, Eby has made a name for himself all ' . '21 , .',', ' ,.,,, ' over the middle west, and as a man, he is admired and respected Q' :'..'7:F' ,- .- by the students of Coe, and it is his personalitygthat inspires the 1 men under him, to put forth all that they have in them, to - V achieve the great results that he expectsfrom them. We are ' fortunate in having Eby for our football coach. V 5. V COACH IRA T. CARRITHERS f'Cary is the man who puts the pep into the basketball and baseball teams, and shows the freshmen how to get up and buck 3. the varsity teams. We have had Cary with us for five years, and during that time he has become a friend of every person in Coe, because of his friendly ways and ability as a coach. He is the coach of the great basketball and baseball teams that Coe turns out every year, besides drilling the freshman football ' squad into shape, so that they give the varsity squad something hard to buck up against. Also Cary is director of the college 1 athletics, and a better man for the place would be hard to Hnd. We hope we may be able to keep Cary with us for some time I to come, and while we have him, we need have no fears about the quality of teams he will turn out, teams that stand for the cleanest of sportsmanship, and that believe in doing the best they can, and doing it all the time. This is our coach's method of developing a team. l l l C COACH GEORGE W. BRYANT l Prof is one of the leading track coaches of the middle west. ' He himself was a record maker for Coe in his earlier years, and 2 for the last twenty years has made a success of coaching track 1 squads for his Alma Mater. At this, he seems to have an un- cannypower of analyzing men, and then giving them the right - amount of work in the right way, to develop them to their fullest 5, capacity. Note our track record for the years past. This year ,i we won the conference championship and the two men that we 1' sent to the state meet, placed, one first, and the other third, also Q in the Drake relays Coe won first in the college section. While 9 we have Prof. Bryant with us, to take care of our track men, i we never need to worry over the outcome. Y 'l c 7 5 ..,......Q..N-..'.1-'Jf-:er---ew----nw.-wagm-sa:..:b,s:.:aa:..m-.3-.,-...-.AJa-:a-mtL.,...m.f-f--1.-L...,, ,xfgwfg-.a1Tf ,, fi- f . Y. a+- --A-A l v 175' E'-i'...5 ,-V' N -f '. 'fm' ' ' ' ' --M- .. Q--41, ,5,jm-F-,EL--,,. W- su ,,-A -- ll'l7T7115l-.-.MAI -ff ., ',-37,52 1-14.-., 5,135.7 -w+qAf,5.4f f ffzfftjgf,-fL,. 'tell' --' ...1gg,75ff,.xgi:.-:....,,, ,in i5 'f 'hFiW T' M': 'E may- .--..., -, 35:1 ,,..:N-R-'If-ff ' '--: 7-.1 -..i,i 'if.sf -f-T.. , w xtzg W '-- -' - Tax,- ' -1 r v , x -X., ,J,L- ' ., 1 V N - -V -- , , ,,....,nmfw-.-13,-L.-aa.-:.f:..f 'Er 5 -x,.... A- wfmf ,, ,', ,N WS T. ,..,,,,.,.. --,Mh H M ,, ' ll NW?-gf-1-'- ,J--rev... ff- -Affnw...--f+ff-W, A v1.-..,.,'FTr'- ' .rszcf- yx-.,,-r:,z1:' ' K L ?wf-1fw11,'S-qm,,,.-fp1'g,,f-- ,V 'A '-x..,T.'.4 -gawiig 7 ----A-1 ' l' il I , Q, 5 :Qi l l .l El fi , ,. 5. -il fl: f i f 23 5, l 'in sy :I all lm gil ,si :lf li Ili, lf Ill ..,, ... ll! fl ' lf ll? Q., nfl fl, .,, ,u l in li E Y ll l I I 4 1 l E ll ll E , ll l l ll l l 1, V 1 I r E I 1: 1, v l l 1 4 i l 3 1 l l I I X, l, 11 l Football , arsitp bquah Barron, Chapman, Sloan, Kline, Spencer, Clem, Dille, Eby West, Holt, H. Kremers, Jorgensen, Chambers, Eicherly, Heller, L. Kremers, Michael Pavlinec, Hill, Makeever, Meyers, Filipi, Smith, Wood jfrwbmen bquah si in il lf '4 V li ly. l I I 1 , li ll ll xl is il lx ll l , l li li la 35 , l r ll El li li if El ll I S l l l r l ll ll l ll W ll fl ll 4 l il il l gl fl 9 if A ll l li 1 5 t af., ffm R t t Athletics CAPTAIN CHARLES FILIPI In Chuck we had a captain that had an unusual amount of the stuff that makes a man a leader of men. His men had implicit faith in his ability and decisions and backed him up, both as captain of the team and also as a friend, for this he surely was, to every man on the team, and in fact to all in school. Chuck played full back as a regular position, but some- times played right end. If the men got a little discouraged and needed a little bolstering up, it was Chuck that would slap them on the hip, and tell them to go to it. This was Chuck's last year and nobly has he served his college. CAPTAIN-ELECT FRANK WOOD CRight Tacklej Hank was one of the boys who was always there with the pep, and then a little more of it. Wood was a mountain of strength on the defense and When we wanted a few more feet gained, it was to Hank that the ball would go. This was Wood's second season playing for the Crimson and Gold, and under him next year, we may confidently look for another good season. HAROLD KREMERS fCenterj In Dutch we are always sure of a player that will last the whole game and give his op- ponents all they want to do, to take care of him. He is an extremely heady player, and very apt at seeing through the plays of an opponent. Dutch has been picked for all-state teams. .-i............,.,.,. . 'qglz . rf il A ' i f 'fin l r- - 4 . i Football BRUCE WEST fLeft Tacklej Bruce came back to Coe from the army, where he had been playing the good old game and made a reputation of which anyone might be envious. And from the time West donned a suit, we had visions of what was to come, neither were we disappointed in thems, for Bruce' went after the ball, and the man with the hall, as though he meant business, and he did. As Bruce is only a Sophomore, we have yet two more years to watch him develop into another of Coe's great football men. i ROY HILL qouafter Backp Stub is one of those cool, shrewd players that seem to be able to see all over the Held at once and diagnose the opponents' plays. At running back punts, Stub is as good as they make them, while in his managing of the game, he always springs something that fools his opponents. In losing Hill this year, a place will be left vacant that will be hard to fill. CARL MAKEEVER fLeft Endy Mack went into the season as strong as he quit it last year, but in the game with Grinnell, he injured his knee, so that he was unable to again don a suit. He is fast on his feet, and a good tackler, and very seldom did a man get around his end. U , -as he .'g?':..rf gf to s . Athletics GEORGE SLOAN CCenter and Endj George played on one of the best football teams of the navy as center, and upon his return too He is fairly heavy and knows how to handle himself in a game. LAWRENCE KREMERS CO,ua1'ter Backj Kiemers was in the game all the time and was one of the main stays of the team. This is h1s last year with us and we certainly will miss his great moral support on the field and also his unusual playing ability. His steady voice at the crucial moments of the game has helped to decide many a contest. -4 . I . . Q -, . u to Coe, he was ready to Jump right in to his accustomed position. And he is ,a good line man ' r . 3 ' HENRY SMITH CRight Half Backj Q Heinie was the man that we always called upon, when we were in a tight pinch, and had to make a few more inches or lose the ball, and we made the distance too. At carrying the ball through the line, Heinie is unexcelled, and on end runs he is magnificent. VVe were without him for the first few games ofthe season but when old Heinie showed up, one could im- mediately feel a different atmosphere at Coe. For a man who is game, in all senses of the word, and who plays, when seemingly buried beneath difficulties and injuries, we can show no better example than Heinie. GLENN DILLE CGuard and Tacklej Dille is another of the aspirants, who because of inexperience was unable to land a regular place, but he Hlled his place in the line very well. We look to see more of Glenn next year. 'NNE v 1, E 5 i 3 Ax l P l i li e J w F 5 2 5 'a i t E l i. I I S E i 1. 9 s . . 5 3 1 s lr l l i il l fi l 3 5 I Q E ,l xl r u l 1. 9 li 3 Ql l l 'v ,., ,. is il l fl .. 'I . li 21,3-Kg Football RALEIGH HOLT fCenter and Endj Holt is another man that gained football experience while in the pay of Uncle Sam, and he likewise put it to work for Coe, where he had gained his first knowledge of the game, a few years previous. At end, Holt is a good man, having a good tackle, and knowing how to handle his position. FORREST MEYERS fLeft Half Backj Chief is a man built for football especially, it seems, large, but not ungainly, fast on his feet, and brimming over with nerve and pep. He is the man who helped make the scores for the Crimson and the Gold. His line plunges were marvels, while in defense work he was well able to handle his man. - - EARL CHAMBERS QLeft Guard, Rusty was always at his post and when the advance came, they knew that they had hit something, when they ran up against Rusty. He is quiet, does little barking, but has an awful bite. Ask any of the men who have played against him. We are glad that we are to have Chambers with us for another year. LEO FRANK QRight Half, and Full Backl Frank was one of the gamest fighters of the season. Many times it seemed as though he ought to be taken out of the game, yet by his nerve and pluckiness he stuck it out. He is a fighter from the beginning to the end, never knowing what it is to give up. Men like this are the ones that win games for Coe, and to them goes the honor for the victories. 4' ag -- T li 'C 2-? ' A Athletics LEONARD KLINE CGua1-dj -Kline ,came back to ,schooltoo late to get a berth on the regulars, but in the few games he dld play.We sawyevidenees of a. man of the future, and with the comingvof next season we are lookingto- see Klinedo thingsp PAUL HELLER gR,ighf,Guafdp As ea .mate for Rusty, -We have Heller, and 'a man that plays-the game in a more coxnmendable Way, v6ould,be,ha.rd.to find. This was Heller's last, year, and he 'made the rnost out of He was one of the immovable parts' in our stone 'wall' of a line. ' . Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe ' Coe SCHEDULE AND SCORES 33 .... A. . .T .......... Iowa Wesleyan lo. o .... . .I . . .Ames 3 . IO .... '. .... ,Dubuque I2 44 ..... L .... Monfnouth o 24 .... ..... C arleton o o ..... ..... G rinnell 6 7 ..... ..... C ornell, o ALBERT JORGENSEN QEndj Jorge lacked football experience, but he showed up well in more experience, he will develop into a player worthy of notice. the games he played. With f . Waaai . if ,,,-.-aMMx - were-ff---. -X. 1 1 P maxi-vw 1 jg!-e:. f g g e- 're ' 1 Pep! ep 19ru7June1f5 In considering Coe's athletic prowess we should not overlook the yell leading team. The team should surely come in for their share of the glory Won for Coe by her athletes. At the suggestion of the Athletic Council early last year, it was decided to organize a yell leading team composed of four members. These men were to have charge of all student mass meetings and act as general pep generators at the games of the seasons. Dutch Habenicht, ,22, of Fort Dodge, was chosen as captain of the team, while the other members of the team are: Bob Loftus from West Union, Earle Thompson from Shellsburg, and Owen Rall from Cedar Rapids. Thompy led the cheers during the school year of 1917-I8 while Loftus held down the job during the year IQI8-IQ. With experienced material on the team the year has proved quite successful, and when the Chapel rings with a Sis-Boom-Gee or a C-0- Rah-Rah!! it brings every loyal Coeite up on his toes. The beginning of the organization has meant real Coe PEPPER and many big things are expected of the team in the future. No doubt the yell leading team is one of the greatest assets in making a Winning athletic team. ep brunt PEG SUNSTROIW Oh I cart be bothered J 1 .T , f . T .lgsuuq-gan-, ., . K '-i - ff - '- I ' 015132 Grihirnn Athletics MARION PENDLETON-I don't' care. -av' of Coe oe Coe Coe oe oe oe oe Coe Coe oe oe oe oe ff x X X ff E X ra Q. Games Iona Dmverslty Iona Umverslty Ames Ixnofi C3.11CfO1l Des Nlomes G1'11me11 Cmletou Cornell Knox Molulxuouth Dubuque Worth VVeste1n Un1ve1s1ty Comell DOT VANDERLIPPE Ye Gods' X D- 5 no C I D. 2, ,41 1 - e lif - .C ' ' 1, -EJ... -2 , - wg. ' 1 'SL 'B RQ 'o ' 2 Aj, xu C C xii 2 'ff' ,',' ' ' 1' , 41 g, ..,.. . - -- X X Fw 1 55 2' 1' I N Xbvixi A 2 'lj' I4 .f 1 - -. XE C ff' NW H :fi . 1 , . Q. 4 1' N, X x K u fl.. 1 QX 4 , XX X , fy! AV 5 DX A 475. ' f1i,C iEf. ' , 1' I N 5 x N 1 . H If I '. r 1 . . Q - . ' xx 1 XX QM- X . : 0 f ix lx 1 l I ' x It ' lg N . :xx . v v 1 A QQ I fl ,V 'If f 'ix '- ' f 'QQ' . QVX' J - . I . fx! AO' it ' 1 . , J' .f f-,'A 7 7 -,xxfixx .' X x N wi ,QV I I: . D 15:Efg55i, fl ,, my ,.., ,Nw-FA l 1 Y '1.' i g ? f'2 i ' 11 ----'--'-H-M f T I , 1 39 C12 . C 22 ............ 1 2I il I3 ............ 23 li A -22 ............ f 2 29 4 if C I6 ............ ' 8 C 37 ------..-... D ' I8 4 i C I 5 ............ 28 I C 22 ............ - C 2 5 u I6 ............ 24 3 r 22 ............ 1 28 C 13 --------.... 17 2 C 32 ............ IQ C 22 ............ 1 , - ' - ' 24 C 21 ............ - 18 S A 2 Y . - , P E -:. 2 1. EE E 1 - 'T n . , 'fi ' , Y . 7 'T V lu- ' K, . 'ff'-' ' -' ' -ig 'Y ' x ' r 1919220 arfltp Squash A Afhfefiff Harris, Van Metre, Kremers, Woodard, Malreevcr Carrithers, Halferty, Jorgensen, Lifldle, McHenry Taber, West, Meyers, McFarlane, Mohrbacher :freshmen Qquah ff? Tia M 'r ,-TN T -r'f4.-N . A 5414- '-'r Athletics CAPTAIN FORREST MEYERS To head the team this season, we had one of the best for- wards in the state. Chief was behind his men all the time, his spirit seemed to rule over them continually. His playing at all times was wonderful. Chief was the heaviest scorer on the team, making for himself 153 out of the total of 278 points scored during the season. -Besides making fame for himself at basketball, Chief made a state wide name for himself last year at football. We are sorry to lose Chief for next year, but wish him as much success in the game of life as he had in the game of athletics. HERBERT MCFARLANE Captain-Elect Hod is a young tiger at guarding. He played in all the games with the exception of one, and showed us all some fast and lively Hoor woik He uses his head well, and IS after the ball every minute of the game The team chose well when they put McFarlane in fO1 the captain of the IQZI squad and un dei his able leadership and vsith his worthy example to gu1de them we mav look for another good season STEVE TABER Steve and McFa1lane made as pietty a pair of guards as one would wish to see This is Tabel s first ycai at Coe but because of the S A T C last year he was able to play this year Wherever there was a scrap we were sure to see Steve emerge with the ball then by clever team woxk it would be advanced up the Hoor foi a basket Tabei s brand of playing science and head work 4 . Y U ,Y 4 ' - ' , - . l , 3 i . I . . I J ' ' f 7 I p n . I, l . , ' Y 1 V I, . is somewhat of the rough and ready type, but seasoned with H ji' A 'if' Jgmb' rf? 'T , V: Y- 7- Ut- Z 5 H' ,Q Af . Basketball The 1920 Zgaskethall Qeasun Coe completed a remarkable season. At the start of the season we were under a great handicap, in the shape of the coal shortage, going into our first game with Iowa City with only three days of practice, and in the game we played them the second night, the men came back and beat them, showing us what we might expect from them during the season. Carry had to practically remake the team, for he had only four letter men back in school, and then two of these, Makeexfei' and Dutch, were dis- abled in football, and unable to play during practically the entire season. This left us with only lVlohrbacher and Nleyers to build around, but with these as a pivot, Carry built up one of the best teams in the state. They were fighters from the Hrst sound of the referee's whistle, till the pistol shot at the end of the game. lVIeyers and Mollr- bacher at forward worked like the old team mates that they were, while at the other end of the floor could be seen the best pair of guards in the state, Taber and lVIcFarlane, working together like a well trained pair of coach horses. At center we had a tower of strength in Bruce West. Although this was West's first year on the team he held down the center position admirably, outjumping his op- ponent nearly every time. We closed the season in the most approved fashion, by beating Cornell on their own Hoor, with a score of I8 to 21. In that game our men displayed the best brand of playing that we have ever seen, keeping their heads, and fighting every minute of the game. During the last five years we have won two conference championships, and this year we finished second. Thus, we close a remarkable season. A SCIENTIFIC SUBTDTARY OF THE SEASON Games Points Field Free Technical Personal played scored baskets throws fouls fouls Myers ...... .... 1 4. 153 46 61 6 IO Mohrbacher .. .. I4 69 7 7 ro I3 West, B. .,.. .. I3 22 II o 3 I9 Liddle ...... , . IO I4 7 o 1 I2 -McFarlane , .. .. I3 6 3 o 2 22 Taber ........ . . IZ 4 2 0 0 I7 Kremers, H.. . . . 5 4 2 o 2 7 Jorgensen . . . 8 o o o I IO McHenry . . . . 3 o o o o 1 Harris ..... 2 2 1 o o 2 Woodard ...... . I 2 1 o o o Makeever, C. .... . 1 2 1 o o o Totals.. . 278 IOS 68 25 113 -n....,!,'s-n.m - 2 ni' Q4 Basketball. CARL MAKEEVER Mac had bad luck in the football season, getting his knee hurt, and as a consequence was unable to be on the floor till the last two games. But then we saw him come back with his old time style and pep, filling the forward position as of old. GEORGE LIDDLE George is another of our lanky centers, and his playing, though not as fast as some, was always well timed and execut- ed. We will have George with us next year also, when he will have another opportunity to be in the game. ,. HAROLD KREMERS Dutch was unfortunate this year in being able to play in 0-nly our first Hve games, but during them he showed the same stuff that we would have expected from him. He is fast on his feet, and is continually boosting up the courage and the pep of the weaker men, on the team. He never gets discour- aged, and is one of the mainstays of the team. For Dutch also, this is his last year, but his name and fame will not be forgotten for years to come. - A Y,x.,'v , Q - fi.-vu, f -- ' r- X-W ' - . Wh'-t:.:g -- ' LTV, 2 --1, Que- gr i r e st,-are A 'ure - re-U asggag as e - , ' f, A. -- ' :.n:v2-we tba? L ,c., + .,,. ew- ,- .. sw! . fa.. ,. , WELS- '.-IEW, 'Z fk , ' My 3ffI1fifQ7'r' -t 1, as , - -,. , .. g 1 fjfgsggas 'W' , ,JZ R M ' 4 X, 'K Q94 5 ff if' M , , peas 3 V in :gt f, 53 I 2 x K , Q A Y 1 Y AS: it K x V 4 i M ,si f '42 . . .F-. fi as , --max, . f 2 31-if if x .- Ngxw 321, W . Q2 4 sw 'ft if ss wt 54 gl 1 , HW as A 2 '7 , Q Q 2 fc 7, N173 5 l 5 ft f A shit, we 5 vo' N f 1 x K, x Sie 5 V -.w ji Q 5 1. as rfref ,mw2'.3ff4.1., if- 'neg ,, ,.,,., t , ,. .Q V ,ff ,- s., . .-.-xr 'fog -2 AFP 1- Y: Y . ,sf get K t 7 ' H fee: t IPP A' ' .1 ,,.. ,r gf use t. qt . kg +L sv 9, Aw f:.,lG,,is, . at 4' Ky? 2 53 we as -.V M4 M42 Q .. . -nag: fs ug in . :gill . ' Cf 2 'QE W TY P wk' ge Ma QA wx QP we 'V , Wy B. as iv J' M' w 2 73 ,fs fr f Q f +2 X ,, ft' , XZ, it Egg fu i' 59529 KH 'W Hg, 0 Q VW A G 'Q A few as gpm, A so , W, X i lj: t M ,gn Q X tx f ,K ,Q o r z fix 7' WX? ff g ' 2 -. .. iq? -xanazzi 1, Qin ' vi!-V-' 'vt 4 'fe . ,., , if 1 ff to ,A o .A at W . A 'Xa L 'Q , -QW?-2 'f 'f' , .. i'5.1gfl1Pi . 1 51 +1 aff? -' W - ee - ree- ff. -. 4 me 75 l ' if ' ,sw i' ,-f ,. ' 34,- , 3 .A 1 K f, M: 77 N ' , Wiriewli' '-wwf. ' . lb,f'v,,. S135 fi , K V1-aratrzt, -,,:s'1J,..1..:.. ff ,yisiv Athletics ALB ERT IORGENSEN judge though not having many games in which to show us what he was capable of doing, when he was in, displayed a kind of work that we all like to see, good whole-hearted work. ' BRUCE WEST ' Bruce is the man who held Kepler down in our last game with Cornell and in spite of the fact that this is his first year at the game, he certainly showed a good brand of Hghting, and was on the aggressive all the time. Center is his chosen position and we are lucky in that Bruce is to be with us for the next two yearsf At football also Bruce is a whale, he made a name for himself at this game in the army, and sustained his repu- tation last fall here at Coe. ROBERT MOHRBACHER Bob was one of our dependable forwards, the only man besides Chief who played in all the games and is placed next to him in the number of points scored. Bob made a good run- ning mate for- Chief and we are glad that we will have him with us next year. . WILLIAM MCHENRY Mac, another of our forwards, is one of those fellows who goes into the game for all it is worth, and is fighting every mln- ute of the time. - VAUGHN WOODARD In Woodie,' we see prospects of developing an exceptionally goo-d and speedy forward. His basket shooting is marvelous, being nearly a sure shot. Woodard, by his goodfellowship and friendly qualities has won the friendship of all who know him. GRAHAM HARRIS Harris, although not having much opportunity to show his prowess, still, while in the game was a Worthy opponent for any man. He lacks experience, but in the next two years we hope to see Harris develop into the whirlwind that he is capable of becoming. , Y-f-..,.E-,-4-m3.i,:h.d-..,.v-germ. .-L.-1..f..s,s.,ee.s,. WM: . , Y Wh, ::1::.::.f:,' .1101 . Y- -. M I W ,J . f 1 v pl V, X I I 2 Fir l.. i' - Q! i. I 11 M Mi lu itll l MI lil Si ? I. i f I. I , ,i x il .l' sm ,, fl! 1' l ig ,lg ull i f , . I l i f lv ls - z,.v. lfi ly. l. li, l i I if W, li i el - r ..., , A M- .' 1 1, ,gp .V ,-.Y ,fy-1g..y,V 5 ,,f:f'Mf':' Ll :I fm'-w-L.,,,.,,g.,.,. Wi'.+5 'i ,iw Lwgr, , flggg-g,,' . , '33,eC,,,ixr yah ,,.. - 'il WKEET' 'ww-5' .,,,- Q.. ,E '-aqkiqrg.-:'35 1,7397 ,... , ' ff--- .gif ,. ' 'cfwkfff- 5 'a Fw?' .. N ' X ff-'-v--dv -- -,.-.ge-,W TIUYCK XJ il-' Bambi fill. X x I I N 1., x I Q ' 6 - K - 4 1 1 . id W x V Y i , - If 'XI 141i , gif Wjjfm : - ,,,.,-- L, , 7.1E,:-?+-4-'W' ' , , V V 'V W 'A H ,W V 1 ,gawk-Exiindvaf-'N,,, N.. me Rig ig ,IV ali! Q? ,i LM FE igl! ,ag 52 .'I :ju 22: TN 'I Ml 'Vs 1,,l '.:g C11 iii Q F! 51? rl w Ss! le: 2355! Q' 1 x. If wi Ei hi ii A? 2 il. ' 4 2' J, 1 fx i 1.4 I ZU Q .I f il 1 Y . , : i J l I' C g wi ii YF lb Q1 'Yj if 13 H in s 5 Y 1 li! I q , lf S' 'QI 'Q :l IH :fi 'F 4: F 5- E Q se. lv U 51. mf Q, 5 I 3 f -vii Schlotterbeck, Battin, Van'Metre, Sloan, Neason, Miguel, Derbyshire, Cooley, Laird, Blue, Ryan, Clemons, Pappadakis, Bryant Hromatko, Ferguson, Kratz, Mortensen, Crosby, Smith, Liddle, Preston, Jorgensen, Toledo Van Cleave, Trowbridge, Holtliaus, Holt, Loftus, Frentress, Hasek, Harris, Burger, Sidner ' . i Vi' V, ' ' - 1 in-' H rs- e ?f D- I : A Track 2115132 1919 Tllirank Season At the opening of the season Prof Bryant set to work to build up one of his famous track squads around the nucleus of last year's squad. And before the end of the season the team was working ,true to the reputation that all the Coe teams have, of putting forth the best that they have in them, and coming out some place near the head of the list. At the' Drake relays, Coe obtained second place in the half mile and mile relays, and third place in the two mile relay. At the hands of the State University at Iowa City, the Coe teams were defeated 965 to 395. It seems as though lowa had the edge on us, especially in the field events. Burger took first place in the mile, Frentress first in the 440, and Holthaus first in the 220. In the dual with Dubuque, in spite of the phenomenal Butler, we were able to win, 84 to 52. Dubuque had a one man team, while Coe had a good all around team, as well as individual stars. On our visit to Carleton College, to the north of us, we showed them that Coe College was yet on the map, by defeating them 74 to 57. Then re- turning to our home ground, we entered the biggest eventiof the -season, the Iowa Conference Meet, and came out winners, with a score of 53 to our nearest competitors, Dubuque, with 41 points. Our crack 440 man, Frentress, easily won that event. We also won both the relay events, as well as placing in every event with the exception of the shot put, and the broad jump. Our last dual was with Cornellg and thiswe lost by a very small margin, 70 to 66. Then at the last of the season came the state meet, at Des Moiiies. ,Here Coe and Drake tied for sixth place with 7 points each. Fren- tress won the 440 event, and Van Cleave took third place in the low hurdles. ln this meet, nearly all the colleges and universities of the state were engaged, all the pick of the athletes of the state. Coe has good reason to be proud of the track season of IQIQ. We won two of our four dual meets, and won the Conference championship, besides taking first in the Drake relays, in the College section, and the two men that we sent to the State meet, acquitted themselves creditably. Another good season has passed. ffm 's--N --- in 'LN ' .M V, - 0 ff f 4 ' kt . .:., Q-5 ----N f- 1, -' Athle tic 4 7 T f--in -Q L is :m:.A1fY V 4 'Q1g,.1u:.1-:,,,,,,gf,,,,.-4.,.,,N,, - 47- - L -,-, ,, .V Y .L nur: t, Y J.. , , ,ng I l i i il 1 x ii W J jjvqqsn S U1 S4 :- sa 5:2 , L .131 L ,El 5 sw .gin l' Mx, If 4 : -.71 wwf. :fa I f H f,: H Hz: ,v zf'1:.' in H KE ffwix 'QQ july ' EX . x-If N114 Q, l.' '4 .,v.'vk ml M kfjgg f :f'M V C X 5 4 l Jun! 121.33 C lN5i3g' 221 We 1' I al in! Qu ,MQ g My fx! 33 ki 1 fl: 5 5 :E J, Ti Y, A I N I A - df 1, if f Zfiawf .f:.. , WW .vw -V M L ,- , -,3.,.1.:,.1.a1 If f 3erwf' '1- Athletics CAPTAIN SMITH The only veteran of the cinder path to be with the school next year was Allan K. Smith and to him went the undisputed honor of captain. During the 1918 season Captain Smith was a two miler, winning a first in the Conference Meet, and in the Iowa Dual. Although not the biggest point winner of the season, Smith's hard and consistent work was a credit to him and the school. At the start of the IQIQ training season Smith was still in the army, and thus during the first events he was handicapped by a lack of training, but by the time of the Iowa Conference Meet, he was in sufficiently good shape to be one of the point winners, in his event, the two mile. Under the wise .direction of Captain Smith, the track team passed a very creditable season, one to be proud of. CAPTAIN-ELECT FRENTRESS For the 1920 season, the honor of leading the track squad was given to Harlan Frentress. During the 1919 season he was one of our consistent point winners. He took first place in the 440 event in each of the five duals of the season, besides being on a winning relay team, and making points in other events as well. He came within only one second of equalling the Iowa Confer- ence record of 51? and as he has two more years at Coe, we look to him to set us new records in his chosen event. And all are confident of his ability to add another season of victories to our already long list. ,fc R . ' '-in ' l 1 , 4 2 Nc- X, 1 f .. ei-C-., --f-ee. l . 3 , , Track 5 I SUMNIARY One mile-Wabash, first, Coe, second, Hamline College, third, Parsons College, fourth. W Time, 313371. l Two mile-Morningside, first, Cornell, secondg Coe, third, Simpson, fourth. Time,fS:23W. Q Half mile-Dubuque, 'drstg Coe, second, Dakota U., third, Simpson, fourth. Time, IZQLLQ. Coe won in the college section with a score of 8, her nearest competitors having only 5 points, l ,I A l :l l rl Zlntna ual l SUMIVIARY N 120 yard hurdles-Reno Clowal, Kostlan Clowaj, Hays Clowaj, Schlotterbeck fCoej tied for third place. Time, :I8. l One mile-Burger fCoej, Harris CCoej, Sweagy flowaj. Time, 4:53. Il loo yard dash-Colby Clowaj, Holthaus lCoej, justin llowaj. Time, IIOM. 440 yard dash-Frentress QCoej, Greenwood Clowaj, Smith Qlowaj. Time, 15358. 220 yard hurdles-Van Cleave CCoej, Kelly Clowaj. Time, 2852. - Half' mile run-Rosenbaugh Qlowaj, Sidner CCoejg Haselc CCoej. Time, 2:07. 0 220 yard dash-Holthaus CCoej, Colby llowaj, Justin Clowaj. Time, :24. ll One mile relay-Iowa. Time, 3:41. Pole vault-Sheedy and Baily Clowaj, Crosby fCoej. Height, IO feet. , Two mile run-Kruse Clowaj, Preston CCoeJ, Young Clowaj. Time, 10:54 1, One-half mile relay-Iowa. Time, 1:35. Discus throw-Slater Clowaj, Mockmore Clowal, Greenwood flowal. Distance, 115 feet. High jump-Brigham Qlowaj, Kaufman llowaj, Holt CCoej. Height, 5:6 feet. Shot ptlt-Wallen Clowaj, Mockmore llowal, Slater Clowaj. Distance, 40 fe-et. l Broad jump-Brigham Clowaj, Van Metre CCoej, Reno Clowaj. Distance, IQUML. j Javelin-Sheedy flowal, Dyke Clowaj, Schlotterbeck fCoej. Distance, 168. l, Iowa won over Coe. Score 965-3915. l I J li 752' -A ,l .I vt l t l A A u W -7:34411 f.,...,..-.,..:2,,,, Qfffwe:.s1i..L1 V -1:gf,fTR':1f.,7.1,...-up .4 X :Q.M 7 3 ff 'ifIi::-3f-- - ' A r'f:,:I.1fT , Athletics il ll uhuque ual lv ll gl SUMINTARY IOO yard dash-Butler CDubuqueJ, Holthaus CCoeJ, Duke CDubuqueJ. Time, :wk ' Mile run-Burger QCoej, Sidner fCoeJ, Harris CCoej. Time, 4:53. if 120 yard hurdles-Butler fDubuqueJ, Schlotterbeck fCoeJ, Jorgensen CCOCJ. Time, 21793. il 440 yard dash-Frentress fCoeJ, Holt QCoeJ, Trowbridge CCoeJi. Time, :54. : 220 yard hurdles-Butler fDubuqueJ, Van Cleave CCoeJ, Arends CDubuquej. Time, :27VS. Half mile run-Burger fC'oeJ, Harris fCoeJ, Rogers CDubuqueJ. Time, 211322. 220 yard dash-Frentress CCoeJ, Holthaus fCoeJ, Duke QDubuqueJ. Time, 12316. Mile relay-Coe. Time, 335116. ' Two mile run-Preston fCoeJ, Smith CCoeJ, Blue QCoeJ. Time, 10:40. Ii Half mile relay-Coe. Time, 123522. Shot put-Butler fDubuqueJ, Mortensen QCoeJ, Sloan fCoeJ. Distance, 37:11 feet, . Discus throw-Schlotterbeck fCoeD, Butler fDubuquej, Hook CDubuqueJ. Distance, 10716. I Javelin throw-Schlotterbeck CCoej, Armstrong fDubuqueJ, Butler fDubuquej. Distance, 'N 139 feet. F Pole vault-Crosby CCoej, Armstrong fDubuqueJ, Duke fDubuqueJ. Height, 1o:4. f High jump-Duke and Butler fDubuquej for first, and Jorgensen and Ryan CCoej for third. Height, 522. 1 Broad jump-Butler fDubuqueJ, Duke fDubuqueJ, Van Metre QCoeJ. Distance, 20:11. Coe won with a score of 84 to Dubuque's 52. r v V N 11 li 1 . 1 Qllarletun ual 3 S U NI MARY 5 100 yard dash-Holthaus CCoeJ, Vaux CCarletonJ, Frentress CCoeJ. Time, :1o16. l Mile run-Earl CCarletonJ, Burger CCoeJ, Smith fCarletonJ. Time, 4:45Wi. J 120 yard hurdles-Schlotterbeck CCoeJ, Jorgensen CCoeJ, Tuttle fCarletonJ. Time, :17VS. '5 440 yard dash-Frentress CCoeJ, Holt fCoeJ, Trowbridge CCoeJ. Time, 254, l 220 yard hurdles-Van Cleave fCoeJ, Vaux CCa1'letonJ, Tuttle CCarletonJ. Time, :27V2. i Half mile run-Maus fCarletonJ, DeGroodt fCarletonj, Sidner fCoeJ. Time, 211036. ' l 220 yard dash-Holthaus fCoeJ, Frentress fCoeJ, Miller fCarletonJ. Time, I23-ie. Two mile run-fEarl fCarletonJ, Earl CCarletonJ, Burger fCoeJ. Time, 10:44. Half mile relay-Coe. Time, IZ3625. i Shot put-Bowe CCarletonJ, Mortensen CCoeJ, Sloan QCoeJ. Distance, 34:10. . Pole vault-Crosby CCoeJ, Street CCarletonJ, Johnson CCarletonJ. Height, r0:6. High jump-Wade CCarletonJ, Holt and Jorgensen CCoeJ, and two Carleton men tied for the next place. Height, 5:3. l' Discus throw-Schlotterbeck CCoeJ, Sloan fCoeJ, Bowe fCarletonJ. Distance, 113:191A. Broad jump-Holt CCoeJ, Jorgensen CCoeJ, DeGroodt CCarletonJ. Distance, 1924. ji Javelin throw-Schlotterbeck fCoeD, Fink fCarletonJ, Truesdale QCarletonJ. Distance, 148:4. -I 'N Coe won the meet with 74 points to Carleton's 57 . ,. l ii? 1 -1 M. .m.e.e114eef2wfaTs1'f11n1rcn-wif '7 LL'!f . 2'-S 6 f:'N.i'?.X3i33fr 6 'fi f -lik' E , ,jr ' Track 3Iutna Clllunferenne jlilleet SUIVIMARY 100 yard dash-Butler CDubuquel, Holthaus CCoel, Duke CDubuquej, Lawrence CCOrnelll. Times, :1o. , ' Q Mile run-Browning CCornellj, Gunderson QSimpsonl, Burger CCoel, Schell fCornellj. Time, 423431. I20 yard hurdles-Hendricksen fSimpsonl, Schlotterheck CCoel, Jorgensen CCoej, Green QWesleyanj. Time, :162XS. 440 yard dash-Frentress CCoej, Holt fCoej, Hulbert fC0rnelll, Kent, CSirnpsonD. Time, 252. 220 yard hurdles-Butler CDubuquej, Van Cleave QCoeD, Green CWesleyanl, Fergeson CCoej. Time, 2675. Half mile run-Johnston QDes Moinesj, Gunderson fSimpsonl, Harris QCoel, Stever iPar- sonsj. Time, 2ZO4:ig., 220 yard dash-Butler CDubuquel, Frentress QCoel, Holthaus CCoel, Hewitt CSimpsonj. Time, 22226. Mile relay-Coe, Cornell, Dubuque. Time, 3:38. Two mile run-Torrence CCornelll, Burger QCoej, Preston CCoej, Smith QCoej. Time, 10:10. Half mile relay-Coe, Dubuque, Des Moines, Cornell. Time, 1:35. Shot put-Butler fDubuquel, Burkhart CCornelll, Sanderson QCornelll, Bittle QDes Moinesl. Distance, 38:71. Discus throw-Flinspach CParsonsl, Schlotterbeck QCoel, Sanderson QCornelll, Vennel CVVes- leyanj. Distance, 11829. Javelin throw-Stewart fSimpsonl, H-endricksen QSimpsonl, Schlotterbeck CCoej, Armstrong QDubuquej. Distance, 151:5. Pole vault-Hendricksen CSimpsonl, Armstrong fDubuquej, Crosby QCoej and Helmhrecht CDes Moinesl tied for third. Height, 1o:8. High jump-Duke CDubuquel, Helrnbrecht fDes Moinesj, Ryan and Liddle fCoej and Hen- dricksen CSimpsonj, and Thompson CCornellj tied for third place. Height, 5215. Broad jump-Butler CDubuquej, Hendricksen QSimpsonl, Duke CDubuquej, Hewitt CSimpsonl. Distance, 21:6. Point winners-Coe 53, Dubuque 41, Simpson 3o?A, Cornell 2571, Des Moines 1415, Parsons 6, Iowa Wesleyan 4. Individual point winner was Butler with 25 points to his credit. I .J , .15 - -Tv gins- W , . ee- lk' jzif - -,- .- ' . A zhlezirs Ctlnrnell ual SUMMARY 100 yard dash-Holthaus CCoej, Schlotterbeck QCoej, Frentress fCoel. Time, :10. Mile run-Browning CCornellj, Burger QCoej, Torrance CCornellj. Time, 4:37. 120 yard hurdles-Schlotterbeck CCoej, Lemon CCornellj, Jorgensen CCoej. Time, :1675 440 yard dash-Frentress CCoel, Hulbert CCornelll, Holt QCoel. Time, :53'Xs. 220 yard hurdles-Van Cleave CCoej, Lawrence CCornellj, Lemon fCornellj. Time, :26. Half mile run-Schell CCornellj, Browning fCornellD, Harris CCoej. Time, 2:00. 220 yard dash-Frentress and Holthaus QCoej, Lawrence CCornellj third. Time, :22. Mile relay-Coe. Time, 3:48. 3 Two mile run-Browning fCornellj, Schell fCornellj, Preston fCoej. Time, 10:39. Half mile relay. Coe. Time, 1:34. Shot put-Burkhart CCornellj, Sanderson fCornellj, Ensign CCornellj. Distance, 36 feet Discus throw-Sanderson Cffornellj, Sloan CCoej, Schlotterbeclc QCOCD. Distance, 113 feet. Javelin throw-Sanderson CCornellj, Schlotterbeck fCoej, Sloan CCoeD. Distance, 145 feet. Pole vault-Crosby fCoej, Renner and Burkhart of Cornell tied for second. Height, 10:10 High jump-Lemon CC'ornell-J, Thompson CCornellD, Ryan CCoej. Height, 5:2W. Broad jump-Sanderson QCornelll, Holt fCoej, Lawrence CCOrnellj. Distance, 201022 Cornell won the meet by a score of 70 to Coe's 66. ..,.......,..,-1-ML., .-.,..f.,. 5-:QQ-..fQm:: -1 '...m.-,ax.,...,a..f...-., ,.., ,Z .wgrg-e-H,-..,... ,- . , ,,---1-1--..,.., , A- ft , C f b x ,,fgy.4:s:.f f, M- ,.....,w .. . Y,.,P.M -rf ,. , - --. wr ,ff ,,., N 1'-' V .-.izzfwf h -4-4 -,-g:4f1Qi1l5ff'222391- , 1, ',. - aff-Q'...,fg'::-.,.1:f iifwHM ' 1- ffY M -M .fr Xb BALL X-X . ,- fr,0f71j S W X N JJ Ca 1QRf f,'p L fN FN 11 .' ups-T.w..'nsm-.Ls..fiasf::-L-A .. ,, -en.xa:,...Kne-.-.--mv-fa. ---f Carr1the1s Post Bowersox West Yesslel McC1eedy MHkCCVC1 H111 Meyexs MOI11bHChCl Lmdeman Barxmek 1 1 5 r 1 . . . . . , y 1 I 9 J E v Baseball L A., iv,, i -f ffx, ,x,A,.. -A, f tv' is 11- - Gb, . ,Z 1 Q: .1 1 ser.,-liar 1 1 W? Q ,il ff,.5?' ' ' ar z.f'z14ff 5' rg, ff aff. 1 if .- vm ra me ll 25132 T , i-all 1 fir -x vf , :.. , l 4 ,,V, , ,,,. ' 4 ' A A C f' L Q, ,' - Tv fc-Af 4 -ff' ROY T. HILL, Captain Stub, our third baseman from Aurelia, kept up his athletic reputation, and added fresh honors to his already full list, by his consistent playing, and his good generalship for the season. Al- though Hill came here in his second year, he rapidly found his place on the campus, and in athletics. In football, he is well placed at quarterback, and during the season of 1918 he was the cool and ever-ready captain that led the team to victory. CARL MAIQEEVER, Captain-Elect L For Mack, during his last year in school, comes the honor of piloting the nine against their opponents. Since the advent of Carl to Coe in the fall of 1916, his name has been linked closly with athletics, with baseball, football, and basketball, and in each of these he has made his letter. During the last three years he has held down the third sack, and has been one of the heavy hitters of the team. Under his able leadership, the team, in the season of 1920 will Well uphold the reputation made by the preceding teams. , Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe 'XZ . iv.- Snhehule anti 2 .... ..... II ..... .-... 2 ..... ..... 2 ..... ..... II .... ..... 8 .... ..... 1 .... ..... o .... ..... I2 .... ..... Bznurh Iowa Cornell Iowa State Teachers Cornell Cornell Drake - Ames Cornell PERSONNELL Catcher-Post First base-V. West Second base-Barvinek Shortstop and pitcher-C. Makeever Third base-Hill Right field-Mohrbacher Center Held-Meyers Left Held-McCreedy Pitcher-Lindernan Milile and Downey substitutes in theiinfield Bowersocks and Yessler substitutes for the outfield L. W MW, siiii is A we our was I Athletics I b 3 . G, . -A u, 3 . H.,,. . . V 1 . . .. , Y - I ' . ,XA --- .T .--f-' ' . . 692217, ,TQ i1fu,,. ig- L if---f' 76,4 ,, LY - -,A ,,a...s Baseball The 1919 Baseball Season At Coe the national game has not been relegated to the past, as it has in some of the other institutions of the state, but is in a thriving condition. Every spring, long before the green grass brings to us thoughts of the woods and the river, the men get the baseball bug, and then in the gym, may be heard the Hplunlc, plunkf, of the sphere, into the gloves of the men. Carry had a good number of last year's baseball men back to start out with, and with them as a foundation, he built up another of Coes baseball teams. We were able to win five out of the nine games played while, on account of the weather, we were unable to have two games with Iowa Unlversity, one with the State Teachers, and one with Dubuque Behind the bat we had the former Cedar Rapids High School star, Eddie Post, while Vance West, last ye rs captain, was our south paw first baseman. Hill, o third, although not the logical place for the captain to be, was able with his knowledge of the game, to direct affalrs admirably At the bat, our regular hitters were Post, West, Barvmek Makeever, and Hill, and they are to be commended on the way in which they sent the pill into the air The men worked like war horses, and fin- ished up the season as strong as they began it FIVE of these men will not be able to play next year, but yet the prospects are not in the least d1sappo1nt1ng Excelsior. CFCIL Con GILL I don 15 trust there men -- s:11TZ:afzjg'f- ' its-3 tse-5 ' M n i. c- . K .,f,f'+ 1 j- Atlzletics be 1919 Tennis illnnrnep During the last few years at Coe, the sport 'of tennis seems to have taken a side- track. We played no other schools, but last spring 'we had a tournament of our own that raised quite a little enthusiasm. We have some of the finest courts in the state, and with this recent improvement, we look for a revival of the popularity of tennis, and hope that soon we will be able to have intercollegiateevents in that sport also. In our tourney, we witnessed some very good amateur playing. As an incentive for good playing, Bedford Lattner, the manager of the tournament, enlisted the help of the merchants down town, by having them give prizes for the winners and run- ners-up, in both the singles and the doubles. In the singles, Lattner was the winner, with Eugene Hoyt as runner-up. A good tennis racquet from Armstrong 86 lVIcClen- ahan was the first prize, and a fountain pen from Boyson's drug store, as the prize for the runner-up. In the doubles, we have as winners, the champion of the singles and his runner-up, as partners. We might expect them to win, as they did, being the two best single players. The runners-up in the doubles, were Edwin Hasek and Ralph Clements. The prizes for the doubles were a fountain pen, and a leather note book, furnished by Mullin's store. We saw prospects for some good tennis material in the Freshman class last fall, so this spring we are looking forward to an extraordinary tournament, and perhaps some dark horses will step up and take some of the prizes. f' ,P 2 -if-X J Gm: 5 ATHAHLE Q5 5' xx xx A X f51lE S Fx , Y , ,rf :wg Il , i -- -g A iii' nik A , k ' if Y 1- ' , D 9 + 4Lu4H iq 4g ix 2-q:'355'jl1gg1A':4 Li-kv 7 . Xwx, X ., X ,X ' LN! x fl ig??f' Alf' A Qx X ,Vf flm ukx ' GN xl XX K P X x X v 6 - N ' 'X I ' 3. ' XX X Ep Vx 'Y-A -Y' '- V FA. 7, X ,-KX in 11.3, Q 'W,ml'1 1- , I X -.wg 1' 1 Q. xkmx Kg X x -Q-210 'Qf fl E X 11111, CX f mi ,5 I 1 Q f 'i- 5?- ' - A li ,i..fHf,.f,. B Q ,, 7-----w.... .T ' W-1 A sa. - A ma Girls' Athletics The 'ilmumelfs Qtbletit Qlluumzil Armstrong, Schloeman, Webb, Pangborn, Bardo, Weyer, Hlavaty Ryan, Beyer The Athletic Council consists of nine Women' who represent each kind of athletics. With the assistance of the athletic directors, Miss Ethel Ryan and Miss Alva Tolf, they have charge of the class games, tournaments, and various contests. They strive to stimulate an interest in athletics and maintain a spirit of friendly rivalry. President-Clara VVeyer Vice President-Amanda Beyer Secretary-Treasurer-Madeleen Armstrong Swimming Manager-Dorothy Schloeman Baseball Manager-Ludmilla Hlavaty Indoor Meet Manager-Helen Pangborn Tennis Manager-Marjorie Webb Basketball Manager-Bertha Bardo , Hockey Manager-Amanda Beyer' rfgtvg?--1-ge:z:iA--f--W af:-ae,-Lx.-f-,,H.,.. , . vyiiix'--:x.s?fiffx:-.,eax:.-ff:-:U-D ' H-11, -w,.fsqa,....,:A:f N------f- - NJ .. ,,.,,.w-E51 1 Directors Miss Tolf The department of physical educa- tion for women has been for the last two years under the direction of Miss Ethel Ryan, assisted by Miss Alva Tolf. Miss Ryan came to us from Lawrence College, Appleton, Wiscon- sin, vvhere she had been the head of the department for a year. She is a graduate of Cornell College, attended the University of California, and re- Miss Ryan ceived her master's degree at Colum- - bia University. Miss Tolf is a graduate of the normal school of physical education of Chicago University. Her particular work has been to take charge of the outdoor work while Miss Ryan has de- voted rnost of her time to floor Work and dancing. A dance and game contest by all the students in the department vvasbgiven in March last year. This year the exhibition was given after the spring vacation, A series of inter-class hockey and basket ball games have been played both years and a swimming contest was held last spring. The May pageant given last May, which was participated in by all the students of the department, rivaled in beauty any pageant ever given on the campus. Some scenes from this pageant were given at the Campus fete at Commencement time last year. The interest in the department of physical education has by no means decreased since Miss Ryan and Miss Tolf have had charge of this work, but is making rapid progress. 1'757?BifX . M q5V.iQZ....,..,XR ' K Q, iff- WV ,X l-5,-,ev ,.,., ,?:1-,.LrQ1t:4'.i3-i,,'X,jf-rgyvlr -Y- -- Y ' 4 ,, . --N QQ: 1 riffzf 5:53 'f' ag N-fa' r 4 V4 sf :L- Lg - 1 - - . ' 1q....,,...i' ,f 'fQ. ' if Y gf . G' I ' A hl ' Iaurkep f 'M 1 w 1 I Newton Crqm Lone qpgoner Wrlhams Balcur Bardo Brederman Smrth Bevel' HMSS Gr1ham Hou htou bchloennn Mauderbon Fxsher Mendenhall Hod son Hoa-'f FRESHMEN QOPIIOMORD Vnterwl Duncan Barm Hanson Schloeman Mutm Lmttner Austm Kru er Bealu U1111 Broun Irghnzl P1ot7mau Gray Spencer Pollard Janus Mun-'ly Troubucl L Mosher Seager Peyton Mesny Btaaeltun 1 , ' , L , , 1 4 , g , 1 , ' ' ' , . ' 2 , 4, , , , K - 4 1 4 ,,,, ,,,,,, Y 1 1 w W w 1 W w D , ' , '. - ' '1 ' . 1 , . 15 r . I, 1 1 f , , 1 1 1 - ff, . , . 1 , b . , . , W -- ---1 ---- - -- - - - -- -v- -1-M ---------1f--in--Q -W -..-. , .-d , -,. , ,. ,T -,T--,f:,1, ,M E - .j-.A L. ,--A.., . ...- ,,Ak,,, A -1,,,-,,,,..,,r. rv QXNL ,EALGH3-,.,...-,.,, r1,,glmVi.5, 5. .LQLNA1 ..1. lf' Basketball beniur Weyer, Watts,bTolf, Hlavaty, Allen Armstrong, Williams, Beyer ,ff f 5' if-ix . N . P K X f 4 L '-lse5.f,.j,jLw'7-.- Q-'fl'-H.,kn -h .',s3P1,, 5 YK: -,g - ' 5 -vim- juniur Girls' Athletics Sunstrom Tolf Lowe, Bardo Cummlns, Spoonel Sodellund . 3 .I I M N TM 'fi:.4 , , --'Hn' , 'vviiff am- Q. T ,, Basketball bupbumure , CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Tolf Valentine, Protzman, Gray, Haynes, Holtz, Leinbach Ji-....,..,........................-,.,-..,...g...,..f.. ..... . . V-, -,,:,,.V,,, -,, . ..A.. ,..,i.ih..,. ..,.. ,.,- .. -b . if--'gil-nj-,lg-1-71 X ! Q ' A freshmen Girls' Athletics Genung, Tolf, Fjvans Bealer, Wa1'd, jones, Swantosh Duncan, L. Dyrland, Hansen MARETA PETERS-What-Wlzen-Who ? .g..afy:' - ,3--Y ,fi X A . ,,,,,,?.r...ge - ' WVA., .Af Q1 . '- ' X---..,,, . ' ,.- ' - Nc ' ..'?aa1z ', - 2 '5E41:1gU-- . '-:' --A-E t'.y5,,,, - e 5xs?'i ' , - at fre'-'W wma - Q--....,, V.i-...f - K ., .....-... M., , ,l...,- , ,M - .-..,, Indoor Meet -,-,r-' ' 4- ...ff-1-:--X - . 'r-- --- , ,N- Girls' Eemunstratiun anh game Qiuntest Dolly Henderson I. Grand March 2. Swedish Gymnastics 3.' Technique ' 4. Darkey Schottische Ace of Diamonds Klappdans Qpril 2, 1 9 19 ei? ' s 1 fig Ardis Cummins ' PROGRAM 5. Karnarinslcaia 6. Slovak Gathering Pea Pods ' Rye Waltz 7. Treture Jumping Jack 8. Zouave Drill Announcement of Honors I DIRECTORS Miss Ethel Ryan WINNERS Dolly Henderson, first Ardis Cummins, second Q JUDGES Charlotte Poyneer Knox Ira T. Carrithers .i..............,,..-S..-.-.3-.-.N-..., -,,.,. ...,....,.......,..,.....,..,...,-F,a,.,-,, Y,,. -... ,..---- ,-T, , -..--':,--W-T... ii-cg 5:14a-:ip A pgaa-,Taser Mildred Allen , A 9. Apparatus Ball Relay Simon Says Medley Relay IO. Basketball 'Game Championship Miss Alva Tolf Mildred Allen, third Josephine Hutchison for 3'-,Quint-1 .' i A - 1-H 1 - x gig A -4. f- .. . - . . ' 1 ' 'rw-., -as . Girls' Athletics freshmen jrulin After the busy opening days of school which consist of registering, planning for an eventful college career by freshmen, attending the many get acquainted parties under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., and getting settled down to real Work, there comes a calm and peaceful period. ,lt then becomes the desire of the girls in the upper classes to entertain the freshmen girls with some of the joyous and frolicsome affairs that they, in the past, have ex- perienced. Thus one of the first events with that object in vievv was an athletic frolic in the gyrnnasiumg but the gymnasium was transformed into a lovely fairyland by flower covered arbors and lattice Work Where some of the familiar mythical life was inter- preted by the dancers of the athletic department who were trained by Miss Ryan. All the girls were then permitted to dance about in fairyland to a modern orchestra until the evening came to an end. 1 ff e? r ,,- ta - E114 Pageant 1 jllilap Pageant EARTH'S AWAKENING THE STORY Softly steeped rn drou sy slumbers Earth rn dreamy strllness lay Por o er all rts peaceful surface Darkness held despotrc su ay Darkness kept sweet Flora sleeprng Kept the mrghty ocean mute Ixept all bound beneath hrs scepter For no one dared hrs pow er drspute Trme approached the throne Of the dark gloomy lung and sard Be tyrant vrhrle you may for soon A greater krng urll rule rnstead Gently on the Earth the Snow One by one her Hakes let fall All the Earth 1n Whrte enfoldrng Untrl trrumphant she ruled o er all Trme looked on and sard You have but temporary mrvht And lo Wrth a host of burnrng Beams The great Sun came In rts Brrght lrght Snou proud ueen began to Weep And covered earth urth all her tears Darkness trembled rn anger and shame And sulked away to hrde hrs fear Lured by the Sun su eet Flora came And decked the Earth from srde to srde Wrth Flow ers gay Old Ocean au oke Wrth swellrng surge and rrsrng trde Then came the VVrnds the soft SouthWrnd And the East Wrnd caressed the Earth North Wrrrdroared and how led and shrreked And the West Wrnd rn glee and mrrth Chased the clouds across the sky Trl they darkened and groaned as rn parn Whrle Lrghtnrngllashed and Thunder roared And rn mrghty torrents the Ram Su ept doun At length the Sun appeared And Lo' garnst the sky s deep blue The Earth wasspanned by the Rarnbow sarch Wrotrght rn colors of gorgeous hue Nou O Ocean and Flora be glad For the rergn of Darkness rs past The Sun trrumphant rules 0 er all And Earth rs awake at last CAST OI' CH XRACTERS 'l he Queen of May Katherrne Wardle Mrstress of Ceremonres Sarah Seger Attendants Ruth Burnett losephrne Woodard Plora Lucrle Sunstrom Ocean Ardrs Cummrns Sun Beams Vrvran Buser Betty Carr Dorothy Ru e Darkness Carol Hou hton un lVIrlda Tow er Trme Mareta Peters Lrffhtnrng Eleanor Pendleton Crow n Bearer Dorrs Bryant rthers Rosamund Jenney Nadrnc Nfrshold Clouds Esther Bohac Kathleen Dempsey Zola LaPlant Thelma Shomler East Wznd Allen Bardo Cougrll Doolrttle Prsher Graeske Hunsrcker Leven Irttle Lovse Nlagnusson lNeuton Paterson Parker Peck Shomler Whaley Wood PI7ext Wznrl Bartlex Frllmore Frsher Hall ohnston Kamp lxubras Vlason Olerrch Alma Patton Plessner Protzman Rrchards Rove Seager Temple ton Mar5 Thompson Wrlsorr Young Zrka N07f1lpVZ7Z!l Addrngton Arney Beatty Bye Douglass Gardrner Graham Ger both Johnston Ixruse Letae lVIcDonald 'Xdurch OConnell Parsons Perrv Reedy Rolston Schell Smrd Elsa Smrth Spooner Steele VVh1tcomb . V7 I . I . 1 ' , . 4 . . . 1 1 7 - 7 n n 7 , 17 , . ,- . . . I . V . . . . l . 1 7 . ,. . . . . 7 . , . U 1 f ' 7 , . . . 1 . ,, , . . . c 7 . K , 1 , l 1 1 7 7 ' 2, 1 - . . , , . , 1 1 ' - . . . . , xr , ' 11 I - l 2: 1 , ' 1 7 1 l cr o- , 1 Q -' - r 1 1 ' . 1 . 7 . 3 X ' . 1 f 1 , - I P U -- ---------- 1, . . S 7 . n ---- 2: ---- -- ---- ------- 1 . 2: -------- - . . . . . Earth .............. --M1SS Alva Tolf Charrot Drrver' .... --Phebe W 1ll12lIr1S 4 ' ,v ---- ' ' , - , I ' X, , . 4. , 0' b . 1 .1 1 ' . I . . 4. . 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 14 - -r , , J 1 7 1 U 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 W - . I I . l . - 7' - Y ,1 1 1 1 J 1 ' 1 1 L I . V, - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I Y 7 Y ' I 1 A 1 C 1 1 1 l 1 C 1 ' f I V 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' -V 'gaileqi ' 1ZLQ.14-A V , F.---M ?f!'s:g,'f L I - xkatggf , -7-1? ?P--4.-f' ,,n,,i',,,, 7.--e fu-4 -W.. w-- 1 g .,'.v,:,'1ff--W-K 5. --Wg' .,- WG. ,,,,,,....,,,.. A, W, V ,X .. -, :Linn .,,.i.-f,3',,,-. .ij Y., bm,--. ,., Pi! V. -, 2,77 In , ea..-lr are-51-'- V 'TJZQ f :q +ri4f- ' i N V-Safe? '-53-J -V-11.1 -14'-'T' 1 V i M ' -Q- ,..-. f.., , .- .X -,-- -. ,A-lax., - - 1 ire.: K vu . 1-'---------w- 4'-- LT' r-.,.-.- N' N95 x7 - N--,..g4:1c' -1-'l..,,,,V,,,.Lar . . Girls' .ffthletics balm BEIUEBYS' N . Sunstrom, Tolf, Cummins South Wind-Bachmann, Crocker, Diederich, Dieman, Duenow, Ruth Evans, Flem- ing, Galloway, Gibbons, Harris, Kouba, Lattner, Marshall, McKinney, Miller, Norman, Pendleton, Plattenburg, Reeves, Rhodes. Snow-Ashe, Barnett, Beitzell, Beeman, Buser, Chalmers, Crispin, Denkman, Drier, Easton, Willa Evans, Feehan, Ganoe, Myra Hollingsworth, Morton, Peyton, Richardson, Skyles, Smith, Thompson. Rain-Beach, Belvel, Beuter, Brazelton, Fong, Golding, Hopwood, Hurtt, Kruger, Lopata, lXdcCaulley, Mesny, Miles, Moses, O'Connor, Patschke, Pokorny, Po- cock, Cecil Rogers, Lena Rogers, Shaefer, Spicer, Spencer, Townsend, Wagner, Wolff. ' First Rainbow-Biederman, Gray, Haynes, Hoyman, Manhardt, Martzahn, Islea Olerich, Pangborn, Peters, Rueppel, Soderlund, Swatosh. Second Rainbow-Austin, Benton, Biederman, Cowley, Gray, Hartman, Hollings- worth, Haynes, Hillyard E., Hillyard D., Heaton, Hunsicker, Hoyman, Jewel, Knight, Kappmeyer, Kester, Lichtenwalter, Islea Olerich, Manhardt, Martzahn, Pangborn, Pollard, Potter, Pease, Pichner, Ramsey, Rocha, Roetman, Rueppel, Soderlund, Schatz, Velma Smith, Swatosh, Welkstern, Yeager. MELVINA TOELLER-Oh, is it? Lumvnf-:m'--f-- fwfr-1-. v- n4-r.s:'-'f- - '-- fr' j -' H -:':'f4-Ur Q-- ZZ v-vt':wr..e-.:,.',Q 5313. r:.-:v-si.-.-.-f-fifp.. .ftirimf-f muy, ff?-2'2 f-F Pageant . - Wf V:' 'i' f' Ju-.aim-1' GQ. ,L-v,x 'Qwzh --' Rumi: 25. ....., 1 V ,Z fl Pageant Snaps M3-X V- mv , a. , 4 1 4? 'W' X X48 S AP 3:96 WV VV VV 'V , lx 5 J E i. F 1.1 'VV :V I mi -.rf ,V Now ' 1 'ffnyfiz ! V x. , ,,, ww, , we. X 45,12 ,, Wu -'fx VUV Q49 4 6 1-f254 W? 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Nxj 'QA A Q V- ..iVVt':-.4 .1V?sVV'i ? :wa .V A xy xv gg xc, ,Q Af Q5 MW Q33 Q K, 0 ,ilk MRS? -.X iq wa Q' X ' -' Q .xxx gf X Si V3 ' NP' 1 V X V 'XS vw ' Y V V Q 'K V. V 'S -V m V' VV , A .V N VV V, nm Vai? iw Vw N 1 5.5 Q. X V X 'V M , - rim- 'V:V 1 V12:f . V. -V. ..:w.:f-S X W ' V R 'w5b2Vg':- 'T xx ,Mb X W M N 4-M V A V Q xv V V A M waz V V x xg.-Vi - ' -X ' -9 N N V -w K X W x v cf- Y N' ' 'wisiifzz aw fn -ab.. zzxari Y, , aff, ..Li,v-M. -:V - -V-I A cp. I n .nan I r i 4 I 1 V P Nl l 5 V I l 7 V v 5 I I F F 5 g V ,QV lv 5 H IN e V i r I l V ! I Y I K ..sTL?1 'f,Q'- ref!-I-AA ' w H Girls' Athletics Swimming WILLA EVANS, Winner GIRLS' SWIMMING TOURNAIVIENT Voorhees Quadrangle, June 4, 1919, 7:15, p.rn. Directors-Ethel Ryan, Alva Toll Manager-Dorothy Schloeman Life-saver-Ivan Gritman Judges-Miss Mabel Lee, Relay Strokes Side Breast Australian Crawls Shuttle Relay Floating Miss Josephine Hutchison, Carol Jones PROGRAM I 5. Standing Dive Running Dive . Diving to bottom 7. Swimming under Water 8. Neptune's Wedding . Emergency swimming 6 9 IO. And it Was Flunk Day Demon- strating Treading Water and Life- saving 1' .I Q' ' , ' ' ' :Y YY - l, I I A- I q lllll lllllli If n - Y . ,, X. , , - I ' , . I . , .I , 1 ACTIVITIES V N- h A hh? KA K W ' H I I I 'II ' WFI 'N vw m- I W I V' I X U.,'-4.4.-Li L .-,+-.m4 --.L .. ..:. 'rj-,. ....f-...i Cl . s . W... Wie T --e r ' to Pfonor System Zlaunnr Baath Letts, Balcar, Moss, McHenry Paine, Beatty, Allen, Burger NIENIBERS Senior r Sophomore William McHenry, chairman Roland Paine Grace Allen, secretary ' William Burger Ralph Letts Freshmen Junior Nlervyn Moss Thelma Beatty John Balcar The Honor System was instituted at Coe as an extension of student government. A board of eight members representing the classes, acts as a jury in trying the cases reported. The decision of the board is effective when approved by the college president. Any system of this kind is entirely dependent upon individual sense of honor. All cases come before the board only when reported by students. The Honor System is enforced, not by the board, but by the student body. 1 , Honor System Epunnr Baath Letts Balear Moss McHen1v Pame Beatty Allen,Bu1Uer MEMBERS Senzor Sophomore Wrlllam McHenry, eha1rman Roland Pame Grace Allen secretary W1ll1am BLl1'gC1 Ralph Letts Freshmen Junzor Mervyn Moss Thelma Beatty John Balcar The Honor System was 1f1Sf1tlltCCl at Coe as an extenslon of student government. A board of eight members representmg the classes, acts as a Jury 1n trymg the eases repoxted The CTCCISIOI1 of the boald IS effectlve xx hen approved by the college plesldent. Any system of thxs kmd IS ent1rely dependent upon 1nd1v1dual sense of honor All eases come before the board only when reported by students The Honor System is enfo1eed, not by the board but by the student body In y 1 ' '. 1 v n 3 . , f . . . . Y, C . , . Af, . ----- 1 V.-,,,....:.. ,gn -- v -.,f 1 'CC' A cti-vities btuhent Qluunul 1 1 11 in 11 1, .1 11 1 1 51 -1 C' up , ,, ffi3'5Cs'g7f'eae:f7 e1f-' . f-'fn' . at-3? ri' r h - ,Tn --1 Magix:-vnfdbr Q1 Krrz wj,6yQ-M:-lwxv X U ifufmmu ' 1 1 J ' 1 1 1 Shavv,,Harvey, McCr-ea Sprague, Taber, Hoag Kennedy, Kremers, Clark The Student Council is the governing body of the Student Government of Coe College, and is the medium through which the students lay their problems before the College Administration. The Council is made up of the presidents of each of the classes, the president of each of the Christian associations, the house president at Voor- hees Quadrangle, the editor of the Coe College Cosmos, and the president of the coun- cil which is elected by the student body. ' ' 11 ,1 W, V i I 1 1 1 . 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 -V--f---fffff-u---f'--is--1,--H--f--wmv 1v., +-.-,,.w?.W.f:N--I--,,-,-.,........t,i . -Q .. ,,.,.,-. ,.,.,, ,W ,,,.,-, , .,,,V:,,, .,:Tw,,,3i wg.-uggli'-B--a 11 1 11 I: 1 i ml- !'fr21'?l , . M-s.. . 'f ' .-1J'f ' .1 AA V In I I , . ,.,, V 'Vw .W , , 5. Q gzmvwnbeuscs 'i'.-'-fu f'e'- ...- 4 v,..,.f-Y '.1 , , :V-are pu 24.237 . Sz, 4 -uc? Y . -ss ..,. 'sez . -. wi n. 'N--' . J -3 f R f , W V alllgjfirgjlg . 5,-f-I H. , . Stuhent Qnhernment, at Cline THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council established at Coe College in IQII, has had a varied existence, sometimes being a forceful factor and at other times not so forceful. The objects of its organization are: I. To preserve and to promote the best customs and traditions of Coe College. 2. To suggest and advocate such reforms as may be deemed advisable. 3. To extend to guests of the College the courtesies of the student body. 4. To serve as a means of communication between the student body and the faculty. 5. To provide for and manage all functions of interest to the whole student body, where such are not provided for by any existing agency. The Council this year was composed of the following officers: President-Lawrence E. Kremers, ,2O. President of Y. W. C. A.-Alice Sprague, ,2O. President of Y. M. C. A.-Edmund B. Shaw, '2O. President of Athletic Association-Horace Clark, ,2O. President of Voorhees Hall-Carrie Hoag, '2O. President of Junior Cl-ass-Harlan Harvey, '2I. . President of Sophomore Class-Paul lVIcCrea, 122. President of Freshman Class-Steve Tabor, '23. Editor of the Cosmos4John Kennedy, ,22. The president of the Council is elected from the junior class by the student body in May of the previous year and holds office during his Senior year. To make the connection between the student body and the faculty more personal, a member of the Senior class with full voting power and a Junior representative are appointed by the Council to act with the Regulatioi. and -Privilege committee of the faculty. The Junior member remains on the committee through his Senior year. This gives the faculty an opportunity to get the studentis viewpoint on all questions pertaining to the committee at the time action is taken on any question. During the past year the objects of the Council have only partially been achieved. The Council this year has carried on the routine work which lay in its Held, but has not promoted any new activities or reforms. The Council conducted the push-ball contest, held a straw vote on the League of Nations, collected subscriptions toward the fund for America's gift to France, staged the Annual Flunk Day, and approved the College calendar for next year. Last fall the Council attempted to revise the honor system, which was in need of some drastic change. The success obtained was far from the results hoped for. A successful honor system can only be obtained in so far as every student makes it a personal factor in his college course. The Student Council as a form of student government is ideal and the present Coun- cil wishes success to the next year's council to a greater degree than was attained this year. -'Kvf' I-1-'41, -u-'amz-1-Qs-nd-an-X--vw-Irv-we -nz' 'ogfvr - +,-vv..:- :-' v-if 1-any -r-.f-. : : . . 4 Q ' l' T,- 1 l tM,M.....M.-..--... ..,. .- .......... - -I -1- A -at Vi f' I Activities ftlbapel Bantam The chapel hour has brought its full share of pleasure and profit into the routine of college life, Professor Bidwell's organ voluntaries and accompaniments have been an unfailing joy. The great chapel choir with its hundred voices has put inspiration into every chapel service. The devotional meditations led by members of the faculty have been most fruitful. Occasional special music numbers by members of the conservatory faculty, by the various college glee clubs and the college orchestra, and by outside musi- cians have been thoroughly enjoyable in themselves and have helped to create a high standard of taste. The Current Events talks by-Professor Bryant on Thursday mornings-when not crowded out-have been a source of keen interest 'and clarifying information. Most of us get but a vague or confused impression from the great mov- ing picture reeled off by the daily press as the news of the world. Professor Bryant has the gift of throwing these multitudinous facts into clear perspective and making their significance stand out unmistakably. In addition to the regular exercises, the chapel hour has brought many stimulating messages from outside the college circle. The opening address of the school year was by Superintendent sl. J. lVIcConnell, for many years the guiding spirit of the Cedar Rapids public schools. Early in the school years President Marquis paused in Cedar Rapids long enough to tell us of his most interesting summer trip to Alaska. The Iowa Conference of the United Brethren church visited chapel in a body and its pre- siding oflicer, Bishop C. J. Kephart, DQD., of Kansas City, made a strong appeal for Christian education. The World Student Volunteer Conference at Des Moines sent us a mighty echo in the presence and messages of Dr. J. L. Webber, medical missionary from Africa, and Dr. Edwin McDaniel from a like post in Siam. In connection with the nation-wide attempt to ascertain the sentiment of colleges and universities regard- ing the League of Nations, lVIr. Verne Marshall, Dr. A. L. IVIurray, and IVIr. YV. R. Boyd, were invited to speak at chapel and succeeded in throwing light from many angles upon a much discussed subject. Lincoln's birthday was commemorated in an intimate and thoughtful address by the Reverend C. L. Young, 'of the First United Brethren church of Cedar Rapids. Perhaps the largest and most lasting single stimulus brought to the college this year came through the Interchurch Life Work Campaign, lVIarch 9-11. The keynote of the campaign was struck in a gripping chapel address by the Reverend Thomas W. Graham 'of Minneapolis, on Our Wo1'ld Task. The campaign closed with a strong address by the Reverend Robert R. Reed 'of Iowa City, on The Challenge of the Hour. These addresses, and indeed the whole campaign, stressed the present urgent call for Christian ideals in industry and the professions as well as the distinctly re- ligious callings. ' if e - i 5,-- ri .air lv, 4, ig X A 'i,7- 'wi ' ef --L J Y W , ' K i, , f The ap of taper The Day of Prayer for colleges was observed rn a flttrng manner 'rlong wrth all other Chrrstran colleges on Thursday February IQ All the ordrnar y college actrvrtres were suspended but care H as taken to wr arn the student body agarnst consrderrng the day a holrday The day opened wrth the usual class and faculty prayer meetrngs at 8 30 These meetrrrgs are alu ays of more than ordrnary rnterest and thrs year was no exceptron The students feel a greater freedom to take part because they are rn the mrdst of faces wrth whrch they are famrlrar By means of these meetrngs students and faculty as well were put rn the proper frame of mrnd to enjoy the exercrses of the dav that followed llhe college was fortunate rn securrng the services of Rev Floyd W Barr, pastor of the Presbyterran church of Monmorrth, Illrnors, to delrver the chref addresses of the day Mr Barr rs rn close contact vrrth the student body of Morrmorrth college and rs therefore Well acouarnted Wrth the problems and rdeals of student lrfe He delrr PJ' cl hrs mam address at IO o clock rn the mornrnff rn the chapel, and a more rnformrl one rn the afternoon rn Marshall Hall In both he stressed the responsrbrlrtres of the col lege student of todav He also held a number of conferences with rndrvrduals who desn ed to talk Wrth hrm about then problems Altogether hrs stay Wrth us was most profitable and very much apprecrated A student prayer meetrng under the drrectron of the Y WI and Y W C A at 7 I5 rn the evenrng closed a day of far reachrng rn fluence, and one that once more dennrtely and posrtrvely emphasrzed our responsrbrlt to God l ' C , . W7 1 . . . ' . I . . 7 . , . . . 1 . t . . . . .V W . . , . . . . I C C 1 .r . ., . . . I ' - - , VB' E . I -1 . . - .W H s-15259. 9 P TQ K -.I-Q 1,Qf?',-,mf A-if?-fs-,, ash E-2-.Lg ,Y?',1.:L..,3w: L 1-if 1- - 9 . - -- -- - Q-4-11, f fP lL Q 1-1-59 --- - 1 ' 1 -J--'v A -L- wg- 9 ,iw-A-A-.--.-,..----3, - ,-A--,gsr-g,.qwg,,g,-G-anew l Activities jlflsmurlal Serhnre T. M. Sinclair Memorial Chapel, June 6, IQIQ IN JMEIILIORIAM' SERGEANT GORDON DYR1-AND, 1891-1917 PRIVATE W11-L1AM AUGUST WE1s, 1894-1918 1 SERGEANT EUGENE CRAWFORD lX'ICKIBBIN, 1896-1918 LIEUTENANT JOHN PROCTOR HANFORD, 1897-1918 SERGEANT JAMES LLOYD UE1L, 1896-1918 PRIVATE' FRED HERMAN SCHNARE, 1892-1918 PRIVATE ROBERT FARNUM KEGLEY, 1896-1918 PRIVATE JOSEPH FILIPI, 1894-1918 ENSIGN ANTIIONY FRANCIS SOUKUP, 1883-1918 ORDER OF SERVICE Professor G. W. Bryant, presiding Organ Prelude-Largo from New VVorld Symphony ...... ---Dvorak Processional Hymn-America the Beautiful -------- -------.--------- B ate: Scripture Reading -.--------------------- ---Professor Harry Kremers Prayer ----------------------- ---- ----- - - -Professor W. Evans The Singing in God's Acre -------- - -------------------------------- Brackett RUTH MASSEY AND MALE QUARTET Ben Jones, William Burger, Eugene Gustafson, Milton Towner iMemorial Address .-------------.------------------ President John A. Marquis Crossing the Bar ---- --------------------- ---------.---...-. A ei cum MEN,S GLEE CLUB Presentation of the Memorial Tablet Prayer -,,,,- ,----------------------------------- P resident Marquis Hymn-NO. 368, America Taps Organ Postlude-Land of Hope and Glory ---------- .--- E dgidf OTTO T. HIRSCHLER - - .Y - -.---. - - -A-,-..,--.-.f ..- -.. ----- - - .,-- - - - ,....- ,-- ,-..-,-,.-.--w -,.-..- --1:-1 5,-...-fr 1---1--L-.-. ---:..- - -11,-Z-rr-,-,iiz - 1 f up - ,v ,--:-Q. ,aa-1? -1 -aw-wfraauf-. 1:1 flu-gr-'few-+ are-.gag-efaaqha'-:::L7ga'n::-1vmpg:r,z5 , A vi, : -Ae'-X I .- . C? - A -. . X.. . . 1, -1 -,.C.:-..i-if as flaw?-.se :Ave-f Publications Ghz ilaanhhuuk Because of the breaking up of the student Y. llfl. C. A. during the S. A. T. C. in 1918, the Y Handbook was not published that year. However with the beginning of this school year it again found its place among the college publications. lt is edited and managed each year by a member of the Y. lkf. C. A. Cabinet, and distributed free to all the students at the beginning of the school year, with the compliments of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. lt contains a variety of information concerning college activi- ties, forensics, music, etc. lt is a guide book to all of the new students, and is found very useful especially because of the semester schedule blanks printed in the back part of the book. lt was edited and managed this year by lVIilton Towner, assisted by Walter Appelgren. A The iretturp 9 The 1919-1920 Coe College Directory filled, as have its predecessors, a need that exists in every college community of any size. The forty-page booklet contains the names, addresses, telephone numbers, fraternity, sorority, and society affiliation of every student and faculty member in the college. The home address, the religious preference, and class numeral are other added features. A The address and telephone number of the various campus buildings, the fraternity houses, the names of the board of trustees, and the officers of that board, the standing committees of both faculty and board of trustees, as yvell as information concerning the college custodians, are other matters that are included in the pages of the publication. This year's directory was edited and managed by John A. Kennedy, a sophomore. lVIillard Joslin handled the distribution of the booklet. 77? '- -. -1- ' ,g1:i ,, Y' ,. ' K ff Y, s-f- ., .-i-...,f..1'--ff W-- H , .. ' ' f- ,f.--5 ' wgi'-rg - A ----..'ffjiT1-W f Y. , . ,, M , ,.,.,x. -M-.. 1-. - --ff... -.- ,,,,,.-,- , nsmus btaffa 1' fffvffiey Reid, Kennedy Rall, Buckingham, Peet, Protzman, Magnusson Madison, Rogers, Knox, Barta, Henry Leinbach, Covvgill, Little, Graham, Makeever Kamp, Evans, Beatty, Ely, Montillon as-wvwanarsanpuu A, -.f si'ii?-1-11 . A ,. . HK Ifytxi a . .sf--: -1 , , J., ,, 4 ,.f..M.-- Publications Q Que Qpllogo Qasmos iiiftli siiiiiiiigboriff ijiiiiifiiio be 3Illl ATTLNUEH HUME-lJllMlNli IEESTIMATE mm wr mmm sr-.mo mfr. nm um, rum um sm. 1. ,mmm r'..utxn.t 1 l Back in 1890 the students of Coe College believed that the publication of a college' periodical was an absolute necessity. Before that time those who were attending the college felt this same way but all attempts to crystalize this sentiment into the actual appearance of a publication frlcrtlfililhi EREETS UUE FACULTY PLAY gn... .vi rt, N. f-rmrml ww- 1- nfn .mar ny rnwuif sms.. 4. ww nr uuimrm STUDENTS EH-EBRATE failed. In 1890 an energetic student. by. th-e name of WELI1.HI6KOK,lLONARI1.SrAlt ARMISTIEEYIAY James W. Good, now representing this district in Con- FRESHMANWUMEN ARE mmmlmlllmmvm gress and chairman of the Appropriations Committee INITIATEIIINSTYLE 'n E'I.1Q .,'1.',2'.:2f.I,f: ' of that legislative body, founded The Coe College Cos- M PARENTS IHRIHH-KUK mos. Tllie -publicagon is still appealrinlg undelq this same LEAVEUBRARHUNU namle air tis consi ere as one o tie est co ege papers TWUHEHATETFAMS - in me s a e. ... mo nm ggmgfy A Plnrfn ur tulsa 'n'1.Y1.T fG'rE:jL'- --fw Mr' The Cosmos started out its career as a literary maga- RMWWMNMMM zine but with the growth of the college and the enlarge- 0 i I'.3J hfT'f ?s EUllE?EEEiEEim55Tq'lU ment of its student body the publication appeared twice I ENS UKQNES M ' monthly. In 1912 If took on a newspaper form and was 'M V U IBEW HAVE SPRING published weekly by the class in journalism. The present ATYESMYINESTYNITE WATIUN THISYEAH management hope to make it a twice-weekly publication mum Hmm- as soon as is possible. ' 'I easing the Cat ' VERY WELL llEEElYEll uiWmfRAn,gis-EMNLMS v To Miss Ethel R. Outland, assistant professor of Eng- THE SARGESAYS NNW'-lmnm sm hsh, and head of the Department of journalism, more ,....,......tmLT..........-M than to -any other person o-r groups of persons belongs frwtnn-nnrntnnmlunngrptm 5,-2 2 the credit for the positron The Cosmos now occupies in KEY .., fl E E the Inter-collegiate journalistic world. By her persistent E yi E! E-' efforts as censor and by her loyal cooperation with the P' 535 present editor, The Cosmos is now considered as one of - 2 ygglfgg the best college newspapers in the middle west from a E line-NSE journalistic standpoint. 3 E mv A-fg I ' :U 'xigl E3 In Journalism Coe College occupies an important place. E Z 132, if It has the only chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon that has ever 3 ,, been granted to a small institution. One of its editors was 'D E 2,1135 Q2 also the founder of the Iowa College Press Association. 15 5 ME :l: . . . 77' E The thirtieth birthday anniversary of The Cosmos will 2 EE E be October 15, 1920. Sf, lSLi,:z: E '22 i rwsnmt, f ' , , - i irnnrr xt ma mm mmm uwtu aiu. sun DI Munn ur atm MMHMUWN JM Qmw-s vntlrlgrm mm M TIPHATHETAYS NEW E. Qin Numumn tml cosmos mmmmj'ffff21'lTff'f.,,ffffff 2HffQYQ1we HIS mist vlnlnun IN an it . -s-ga-ei--1-Q-mf-4 rr .'-'Lf .1-,-+-acaQ.vv':r-1' -: - - H ' '-1 '5 ' L Z ' Activities OUT UF BUUNIJS!!! territory commonly called Coe 1 - Campus is hereby declared out of ' bounds to any and all students of 9f,1g'V - the said college during the period of the Armistice between said scholars and the Allied Forces of Duty, Care, and Study. y NOTE: The armistice between the two parties shall exist from 8 a.m. of the day of publication of this notice until 12 p.m. midnight, of the same day. Any Coeite who is discovered in Main Building, Science Hall, or the Chapel, will be summarily dealt with by the officials ap- pointed to exact proper observance of the Armistice. Books or note books found on the person of any Fresh, Soph, Junior or Senior, will be conhscated and sold for the benefit of the Fund for Aged College Professors. Book Worms Will be projected into the Slough by the Campus Police. Furloughs may be granted to any student to visit Ellis Park, or points up river. ' These passes signed by pro- Q3 A per authority, must be pre- KE Sgwfywl H sented at the port of embar- ,iii-Lip, slimy- lqation, the lower or upper T ' ' boat house. Provisions for OD the day may be carried. X: K GB ,. ff- A v f -,. ,. 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V Qfa -' -v'm,S-' ,V g,SvfEgg?,VVVV .... .,, , ' gy V . 6? www- V-Q5-VV -14 VV- VA , 25. - -,y-,,,1+Qzg4VV 5 A V I if-f:-1-ff f f4w.gQyfaw..- 'gmt' A Y urea Q, I, ' 44Vf-'-V-9,59 gy. iiow'-VI.-'af igfffymn my ,gf,g,Ag.V .ALQAEJPAS-axfv v.,,mf1,V.MV.m-V' 5 . i I' n f I f 5 H il ! l i JI ll I1 n W I 1 i 1 K V . VV.. . -.-V.V.. ,,,....,,,.t.V-V.......z,,,,.g.:+ - -- f vm -- ' - - - - - . W -2- .. ' . . 1 Q M O W-, ,, 10.-f , f ' , Y -.f1 7' mi- lfifnv .- I ,fl xg, ixgygllk W A . yn ,TW-M 4,,,, ,nf , , gg . Ativan .- . - E SILS Q f' 47 + . '-E A- if f' A ctifuities Rebate AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Rall, Skinner, Roberts V NEGATIVE TEAM Shaw, Paine, Jones -X?aei 'jg -1-'51 HFLTGF '- 1-41 . ':Kr.5.:,! .- Y - -if' ,FJ .- at T-A, Y 'Hn I 1.2 f filj, f:.,., fi V TT T ' T, if ii' ii P EFF Ji! I . TD, F i Forensic DEWAYNE SILLIMAN Debate Coach The college has long sought to give to every student who desires it, an opportunity to acquire, through participation in inter-collegiate debate and oratorical contests, skill in self-expression and the use of the spoken Word. Each year a series of inter-collegiate debates is held, and these together with the State Oratorical Contest tend to stimulate an interest in things forensic. While the present school year has not been remarkable from the standpoint of victories won, the inter-collegiate contests have been of high calibre, and much valuable training has accrued to those participating. Ruhno Peralta of the Philippine Islands, was Coe's representative to the State Ora- torical Contest. His oration, The Philippine Problem, was Well received. A rule adopted by the Iowa State Oratorical Association has excluded the girls of the college from participation in inter-collegiate oratory for the present year, but it is hoped that the organization of the new Women's Oratorical Association, which is now well under Way, Will revive interest in oratory for college Women. The college Was fortunate in securing as a debate coach, M1'. Dewayne Silliman, of the class of ,I7, a man with a remarkable high school and collegiate debate record and several seasons of successful coaching experience to his credit. The men's debate try- outs, postponed from early December because of the coal strike, and the consequent ' r . 1 I Y. 1 1 . . . 7. 7 ,. ' b ..T.-fs:-.-Af-1-':,s.':e:-a:.F:sf.. ....f.LaL..' - J ,.,, .1--7: a-faJ:a:4,.- Y..-.I:ss..,aLu1t.:ez,a,aaaA............- -wr ...,...s.....-a,.5ffi.mt.ga1,a:z.. -- ,h v m i . LAY -....,,..,.- -.,,t..-,,,, . . ,.....,g .. . ff' I af.,-'--1 I. 5 -f 'esx --5 I m5F'5.,,1 1E2g?:-:22,jv.g r g .-..gM-gh ,. ,W '54,-.gx.i: 11' ' .' 0 -ITL-N -1- . . A ctirvities closing of school, were held on January 13. In these try-outs, known as the Dows debate, prizes of S15 and 510 were awarded winners of the Hrst and second places and the remaining four members of the teams were chosenr First prize was awarded to Edmund B. Shaw of Oelwein, while second prize was given to Richard O. Roberts of Panora. The other members of the teams chosen were John Paul Jones, Roland D. Paine, Harold E. Skinner, and Owen F. Rall. The question debated this year in the try-outs and in the inter-collegiate contests was Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes in Public Service Industries. A dual debate was held this year with Grin- nell as well as a .triangle with Ripon and Northwestern. The standing of the college in forensic activities is shown by the fact that the inter-collegiate debates have been printed in full in the University Debates Annual for three successive years. Both of the girls teams demonstrated their forensic prowess last year by winning unanimous victories over Cornell and Iowa State 'Teachers in a triangle. Contracts have been signed for a repetition of this same triangle this year. The Girls, try-outs the kindness of one who is intensely interested in debate, prizes of S15 and STO were offered in these try-outs. Wherr the judgesf markings were completed it was found that the two highest ranking contestants were tied on both rank and percentages and the prize money was divided equally between Thelma Beatty and Agnes Walker'. Third place and honorable mention was given to Bertha Biederman The remaining members of the womens teams as chosen were Gertrude Crrsprn Nellie lVI1les, and Thelma Spicer Although the college on the xx hole has been very successful rn her forensic actrvrtres, the need has long been felt and rs grourng more and more apparent, for the presence on the campus of collegiate debate and oratoiy and the grvrng of instruction rn practical public speaking It 1S to be hoped that every step urll be taken tou ard the securrnfr of such an instructor, so that the college may maintain rts rightful standing rn these actrvrtres fin- if ,, LM, .- ...3'?25.. f' ' ' . ' -- b Z: held on February 23, were marked by the keenest interest and competition. Through 23 ff, , X ' is-,c,7:.4::-. ,. -... ..., .Wm gg- 5 'M-vfffmzeiq-.mwvisfr-rf' ' M. 'MA' -x---- 1---G 'A'x'Mf , N R 44s 1 f 5 il , l -5 1, H . I .4 41 1 lu V , QA ,A S5 ' 5' l r ll a E I i h I J 2 Q i li I lv I f ' I t X 2 ll 1. IL 51 11 Ei 3 ii 2 L I E Ll' 31. li , 'W W I? 1 Y! YH f xv, J 3 V V 1: 5' w, 1 'N' y E 1 I Ill E I 1 'Q gf '25 51? ik rl: iii gil! 2529 gi, :H 1 3 1 I I ..Wm...6,z..,,--,,-h.m :: - W, . 1 , W, .lnnt1r,.., i? wi: -gl-f' Azf-f--- :tml-j - In-' , 5 5 ' s WX- K -' N A iii -:wa 1 . Qar:,k 'Q AQ f1mf,i-Q, - F, , Q ' r 4: 1' -QW I ' ' I f V' S 3-Y 4.3 LAURA PEARLE STEWART H Professor of Public Speaking , ..,. ,Y 4.4-,.T,a,Q?i A ctifuifies K 5 Fl Q Q - u. g,,.?-,,,.,, :xv--' 4. .1 D'if..T.'Ti-- 47-Nm. -YW, '79-fd'-'if' , ,,-r, ,V X Y fag. - -ftiiiiifgsf-wgf, x-giL,fT-fL:'ffJ 7. .1T1 'ST.E'w 'T-:...,.,,,,.,.-A Qfi?-' 'if ik, ' 'S' .-l-..--- s,.t,,,.,,-Q5,,'jT1f,w FF: -19 ff- 37'-9 Dramfztics , A Qhhamzeh ramatin Cliluh Crispin, Peyton, Martin, Kruger, Hromatko, Johnson, Little, Kearns, Buser McKee, Hollingsworth, Cummins, Madison fiuniur ramatin Ciluh Hurd Gray Holtz Lsle Elston Spencel Panffborn I l l w , l ,X L r , : x ,V y I -Q ca l - l l - 1 - ---f. ..,-1 .1--wr --. -ig .-J - f wa- - f- 1- ' ' Cinllege layers .4 ctwztzes Stebbins, Marshall, Canfield, Price, Woodard, Wernimont, Vannoy, Hill, McHenry McCrea, Houghton, Dodd, Battin, Cummins OFFICERS President .............. .............-..-.------ --------- Vice President .... Secretary ......... Treasurer ........ Donald Van Metre Lester Stebbins Jessie Marshall James Canfield Vola Price Vaughn Woodard Marguerite Wernimont -Donald Van Metre William McHenry U-0--U--,--U-,,----------------------Ca1-ol Houghton ---------nu --U-nU-,,,,,,,,-,,,---,--Lester Stebbins MEMBERS Wesleyf Vannoy Gladys Hill William McHenry Paul McCrea Carol Houghton James Dodd Franklin Battin Ardis Cummins 1, .,-. I... ,, K N-N. M K 'na-zu:-5.--ax... mr p , ..-...1 .vmavariur-1.usw-sn.-..--avcf:::. , ::::r:: r ' ., g:-sul! .f-' g f 'Ai' , - ' --.., , I.,-, , v K - ,- f Cl--f - , -if 1 wg.:'F't f'-1r:,ic,w-L1 ' ws asf' r l 1 i 4. 1 M r j,-li--f ,ef V - f i i ' V' . is ' Dramatics W , rufessnr app if F fi' Q lu , , 11 I. E' , fl 1 E T, I . . . il E Long before the day of the annual Homecoming arrived, the faculty, confident that 1 5 victory would be ours on the gridiron battling with Cornell, pleaded with'lVliss Stewart j, Q to teach them how to play. Professor Pepp was the result. It was a jolly time, li E and a very fitting end of a perfect day. For many days after the event in the gym the , if stock expression about the campus was Bumski. i ai i- 2 5' E ' 5 ul . ,I .3 , ggi! Q Y, Qi, 3' 1' . H i, , i ' i , 'E l ' r fl iw it i Q From A Pair of Sixes, given in the Little Theatre l 5 WA' ee Ww W W ,,.i-f.1if,fQfl1l, ,i.i.H,...,....,Q....J- - -a .M-a...,.a . I 7 lx i i v K 1 ' , , .F Y , .A . 1 ' ' ' -A . f s Ni l'l1 l'lTi I A ' 1' 'i',ifAl TZi'3l,'l' fl'l'l'l l' 'l'l'l'l'r 'l-r 'n1:' l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l-' 'l'l'n FEATURE C C ' qfxnmfyf-U..n ' ,-I-vig,-..,.,, I 1 ? ,L -..'. V, I ' P',-- 5 W l W , Q I U ' H . 5 ' 1 -.N. g ,--.+ - M., M ,A, -,, ,, s N I W 1 I J LL'1,,-L,fL- . 3 Y , f 4 . Ubin M Si-' A - , - V - NUS -g' fffg , 5 X - Bepresentatihe Tllidumen uf Glue Ciullege Qibusen hp a huts uf tbg stu: Dent hnhp as the must rzpre: sentatihe tnumen uf the ml: Inge upun the basis ui their partinipatinn in stu: Dent antihities H fi F . l gi rf , ,,.,,f'f5 3?,1jm ,..., ,-- .ixyxvxf '-C-. , -f:-1I2- --n . , W, ,, , nl, em- ,4 M121-311-fe 'X-itif 1,-Tr L-:LL L-W1-' --Mn A 1-5 was jlggjg-il? : zTI'fwz413231f.,f il 'L'L'1 f'mm :Q - ':L'ET'- ,fa -Iwfx ex ----Mi .A W -:s':E5:L..,--22:91 x. ' 'N 'ls' S X Y :wif----efL ' I X, -J . 1 , A is Y. v w I Al J l Lal ,ll il 'ls 'il ' ffl -l :I l lg ,Q I ill ll ,l -I 'l ,si l , ll Tl If ll W l 'P il il fl ell ,gw QQ Grace Allen, Alice Bennett ,, V 1 V f ' -5 ' W 'W' ' f ' 2'1'.Z'5ff gi-1'-'fl ff ' ' :wf.-5f'-f-,L-f2'- . N T1 a Q5 E F L P' s E 53 5 PA ve B 'Q 55 E if E R+ Q li! ,El 31 Q1 '? lg Lg? lg: Yi 11 iii iq Tfx rf I I iff 'li F1 li EH 'Q W ,i I 1 1 V. 's 'i K L- fv , f -,...f,,A- , W . . ' f-- 22f1,,-4-fi. - -Lg 2 9- , if -V . Q.. am .L ,GFX N-Y -w,-.Q7j,,.,74..L - 4 f- - - 4:fQV-H, V 5 1-iris ,...,.1. -'-gN11:.,,,..-.- '-Q -:eff f. ff . ,'. -- , r-- 1-- . , J 7, H- ...A -1.- anq:.,, ,N , U - L ., . -, , xx! 1 - i :': 4L5QQ,Tf...,f kh4 :-Lf J-77 N N ' :ilL .Y , , R.--. -.,-.W . -Lg, U A nigga Alice Sprague, Ruth Haase V Qfrwiiifgwqr ' TE ggi? -V :V-L.-V ' X. '5.,,..,. .5 ' f' K .7 , Q,'f N 1-..mz.fvv. .saw -,,..5 ,.bF:.fl- .,,, M, , - gawk. -gn . Q , ik ja? ,. -uf -fi ,ff 5-1--w xfa - . ' , ' Q W 4 x P I Ardis Cummihs, Carol Houghton v v. ... ..4,.-,, kr ..,. ,-... Y -, -...,-.. .-.....,...--.-1 ...........v--ev---VT -.-Y ,.v,.. ,.,.7v 1 r r ---W A, .v ww- , gmA,.,,1-.....,.-h,-.,Q..--,,....J.,..:..u4.14...ae ' 1 r 1 I 1 1 w 'tt 7 a i as f f l QEoiting a joke oepartment is a nite thing. Elf me try to he humorous, people sayatne are rattle:heaoeo. Elf hae oon't, they tall us Rious 1Buritans. iii me puhlish original matter, they say me litteo it from somewhere. iff toe publish exchange, they say toe are too la5y to tprite. what are toe to oo? gust like as not someone mill say tue took this toretporo from an exchange. So ipe oio. A, .F 1 v ,- . fs V, , V , .,, .,-S , . ..-l1:.,l-aw, . ' 1 -iftr-5' -. AFK:ff' ,-f'-- -fiffif 'iff ' 'L--1-1?Flf ' .. , . V-.,,,,,, N M233- Y 7f2i-- 'A'- F-. - ' 1' A T'-iff, 3x41 'fijff Y .... '1iiE2.1.:...:'..L'-'L - --Y ,, f.-, f -Q,f, ,. , X - V , . ,Q . '-1uf-f'- -fr-4' f ' L., ,, ik' 1 ,..--. 18 -an ,. gm,-P , K V, .f Y -..,, -V-.. ?w:1ff V- - ,Maw .11:. -gf,,'i,f::iL1,,f'--- .9 1.x iglfx-,TMLQK t-,fm Tilflbligys who W i 1 r 1 RUTH HASSE-Gef thee behind me Satan! .2125'fiTF:.-Leif-I-f '::1:':f5, T' ': Ui-L: x ,Q ' 'A - . .. 4.3 ' ' ' 1-u 'Q4 i.7f r 1Cf.t-fia miariufmifn. 4 1 I I ,fp 'JA ,,4,. My .,,,,. -.- ' dv.7'.1., A,--f---.. lx :..:'.'D j,1AY , rf Vx xx-sggrre IISL,.Lf.1TZniL.:1IX.' 1,1'3i ..,4-gm X W-Qrfrjjg' ug: gi : ,. 5-jjj fgjfv--:'.QL - ,jg 3- -3 .'iT :'g1i 'f:'-,,:.fr, ,..--.....- ,.,,,,..-..,--,. --vm,-,S-.,.,... -, -5,-1f'j'1.,.13. X, -W If 'Af' vi?--L f'Y' mf ...M 'k'fL5.::--- K, - Mgnf . V Ay--- A f-,,,,,,v -V, g -iff-,-1 A-,-,:-'-,wjfaf ,. .-, v --I,-.M . AQ.. .,-- - - 155 ,J -V ,: .y ' V-,,mfjx-..-T,1,,,L, 1 . E Z!lU1iIJu's whose X , :v 5' gif' -V7vm:-:,.wr.f-4'-V, f 4 2-4-'Q' 'ru 922:-34441-g'., ., . -I V f ,V- ,Wray--,ff ,,-If 5 11 :Q-5-,fm . , M y - :-Aw 1' ' . ., cw ., X , , ,, fain-, '.,Q,a f14b vb, . .gh 4g 1, lix f f' , 4' 4,1 'cf '-izg lv: , ,xv iff? f 'v , M. Lx. ,., , w - ' , ' V V L 5-1 .,,.:5- 'ff M W9 -- ., , ' :. -, . fi .V,. , V. ' ' ' y 9+ A 1 , 1 ,fan f Q 1 , ,, x , f 1 W YZ' 4 V, ? ,v X ,, f. yr F ' I Fifa! , ,Q X.. , W . .A guy. ,N G A J A :w fi r 'cf ' gp' , , - ,, , lf 4 ' M2 , . fw ?L1Wf17 ' -' '4m?:n5:'w1l1- If Q 5- -35. 2 W , ' 2- 1,'4,gg5w:g,wgv: , K'1fi6?' f in , ,,.., ii 25,55 . 05' J.:-:ig , 2 xv. ' 4 .Q 41 ARfIANDA BEYER-Um hum. ,nhl S - V 4 . X I :il J. 1,6 : , V -ef. . , . 'li 1'.'....k..' '1 ': LTl ..'X...'.FT3kT1 .4i ,'l71:TT21LI '.2.L'TT' LIL Q jj' ' 'Q ji QTQ ? 5 ' ' ' 1-' -' ' ., 44' 'P we ' 't gQ,-Qif',.:' - H, Lf, N -kg, M,,, 1 Prof. Robbie: The old Athenians thought they couldn't live without gracef' Grace Allen: That,s just what Billy says. A fair Coed walking down the street was heard to remark to her companion, It was her that done it. . English the coming language? First: Why do you sign your name Smith and your mother's Johnson ? Second: You see mother married again and I didn't. Few men look for an umbrella when greeted by a storm of applause. Ja'ever hear of grease paint? Yah, the red kind. Its often used on the lips-it comes off-nuff said. We know a bird who ruined a full dress suit necktie with the stuff-he did not have it on either -serves him right, no guy should attend a formal at Iowa without a legacy. See John Kennedy, editor of the Cosmos, for further information. A woman is as old as she looks, but a man is never old until he stops looking. Paine: Yes, I'm teller in the bank now. Whenever anyone wants the stenographer I teller. Weis: I just purchased a 55,000 car, but I'm unable to find a good driver. Bryant: Tough luck to spend 555,000 and have nothing to chauffeur it. At St. Paul's church after anthem CProf. Patty, choir directorj. Speaker from Japan: My, if we had that choir in Japan this church would be full. Telephone-telegraph-but never tell your age-except to a victim of lock-jaw. She: When did you first know that you loved me ? ' He: When I began to get mad when people said you were brainless and unat- tractivef' Yothers: There must be some awful old men in the army. Why, yesterday I saw a man carrying a gun with a mustache. Burger was out hooking apples one day and a dog bit him in the orchard. Hickok in economics class: Have any of you ever been to a husking bee F No response. I Hickok: Do you know what a red ear is, Balcar ? Knowing smiles and chuckles on the part of the class. Hickok, after surveying the faces before him: Evidently there is another method of accomplishing its purpose nowli' - Mrs. Prof.: Oh, just feel how solid baby is getting. Prof. M.: Well, it is a marvelous change. He was all holler last night. Alice B.: Chief has the most wonderful diamond. He plays football in it. Henri: Football in a diamond! I thought it was baseball you played in a dia- mondf' MARGUERITE VVERNIMONT: If its lavender, I like it. T'- F-ierce lessons. L-ate hours. l U-nexpected company. l N-ot prepared. K-icked out. What are the three personal pronouns? He, she and it. Give me an example of their use. Husband, wife and baby. Star them in the following: Ben Jones-Romeo. . Ruth Kruger- uliet. lohn Kennedy- olce Editor Blanch Graham Queen of Sheba Millard Joslin The Woman Hater Beth Curtis Babv Blues Cry and the world crys with you Laugh and you laugh alone For its always the rule That each dained fool Can t see any Joke but his own Not holding his ownl Bill Do you believe in preparedness? J Well I wouldn t mind being in arms She appears to have changed her clothes Most people disappear to do that Prof Kremeis The bell 1S ringing girls I ll hold you no longer Prof Ward Miss Krugei xx hat 1S mean by stoned urn? Ruth K Why, an urn that has seveial stories like a building Student Bodv Yea bol' Enthusiastic Student Will Cornell get us? 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M Q41 ' .V V. ,Q , V- ig, 5'-Vg Vg, ,I.fs5,gVgYe.j3-VVQ'-MV 'A--2312, ,gg ' fr 'Vvq fgs V V , .V ' 'f '1AS7 .i -4' ' ' V' ,4r'.- -'M V M, -.-.., :,-'V:.,5 V V Jig' Qf ,'7 ' MV- G , ' '1v,J5E:3E5 5.1-'Q iE1V271f:E? 7' -ff ' Aix-f f VV-If' - i':':' .7' VV -'V' VV ,- 1 . ,A ,- 4 .v a V. V ' V .- , ., V42 ev ,' JV -- ' -1 v VH ., -'Q :.--Vg:-V.- : .- ff, 'V - -- V ...,., f -.Sw - H - I , - - HORACE CLARK-Ifonestly, now fm not kiddin' you. wx...-.Lr...f :1-:5?.m ::. ZQKEEVWSXEQIWSVGSL-:V-R'mfv'f2fw 1-ff-Qf4't2'115Z5lLsfa1eW:gf1f'5 -13-we-e':1fvV:-1' V' P -311-f?1f..,1r ,. i, 1 ,EZ - if my .. Ig .. ...T--,lr V . , 1ws5:1i'-.afmgam . TT? X- TE--W ':tf'-T--- lm ,- ' 111-1 -T' -J-.'.',f--W QEILJT4 A' A f ' -arg, - T H 1-4-..1: M- 1, A .. Z .gl , N-, .N Esther Keables: Somebody's gas is leaking. Dorothy Vanderlippe: Shut your mouth. What's the average income of your hus- band ? Twelve o'clock. Doris Rolston: Now wait till I think of something clever.' Crystal Gray: We don't want to stay all nightf? Horace: Do I look like the student council P Carol: You look like the stewed pa1't of it. Telephone rings in Voorhees Hall. Miss Sloan answers: May I speak to a Chi Omega? Miss Sloan: No, she doesn't ,live here. Hey, prescription l What do you mean 'prescription. 'Cause you're so hard to get filled. P! 79 f'The man was shot in the lunchroomn -his stomach? Here's to the happiest days of my life, Spent in the arms of another man's wife. - My mother. The moon shone from above As he told her of his love, The color left her cheeks: But on the collar of his coat It showed up plain for weeks. Marjorie W.: Why is 'Hirting' a common noun ?'l A. Peet: Search me. s 1 i. :,:- ,, Him, wi-vgsv -nw -V N f , ., .., --.f. - Il GOT THE HABIT Dot: I will never go to dinner with an editor again. Winn: Why, was he broke P , Dot: I don't know, but he blue-pen- ciled half of my order. Prof. Robbie in Ed class Call girlsj: lWany a girl has led a young man to the right feeling by taking him to the right place for the right expression. Owen Moore went away, Owen Moore than he could pay, Owen Moore, came back one' day, Owen Moore! , 5 Ernie had a Super-six, It ran on gasoline, He lit a match to find the tank, And hasn't since benzine. Here's to the girls that are pure and chaste The more pure-the less chased. TRUTH vs. JUSTICE Ruth: I kissed Carp last night. E. G.: Is that right? I R. C.: No, but it is so. There are metres of rythm, g There are metres of tone, But the best metre in the world Is to meet her alone. They went into the divan seats In time to see the start, And prim, precise, and proper They sat thus far But oh, the hero wooed the girl And once he stole a kiss And when the lights went on again, Theysat upclose likethis. , quite, apart: Tompy in French: She fell on his IVI. Webb: Because it isn't proper. knees. RUTH ICRUGER-G0 jump in the lake. L, - 'A ' T-nf ' T -. 'I ' li K 5 I ., ' g A fm 3 A ' ' Y QIZue'5 jflutmzr Earhart Candy Tuft-Helen Tufts. Lily-Lillian Ireland. Marguerite-Marguerite Wernimont. Johnny Jump-up-John Kennedy. American Beauty-Belle Valentine. Four O'Clocks Qtea timej-Bruce West. Bleeding I-Ieart-Bob Mohrhacher. Moonlight Rambler-Mareta Peters. Bridal Wreath-Dorothy Moninger. Tulips-Glad Hill-Ken Milne. Sunflower+Eleanor Pendleton. Sweet William-Bill McHenry. Touch-me-not-Judy Kluss. Century Plant-Vola Price. Morning Glory-Mildred Hoff. Dandy-lion-Carpenter. ' Sweetheart roses-Jo Crawford, Ammy Vanek, Dot Stookey, Alberta Hoyman. Forget-me-not-Burnita Norman. Water lily-Eleanor Schatz. Black-eyed Susan-Marjorie McKee. Golden Rod-Naomi Little. Spring Beauty-Nlilda Tower. Blush Rose-Winnifred Johnston. Petunia--Miss Wycoff. Miss Spencer: Hold still a minute, Carrie, the squirrel is coming ing I didn't mean anything personal. Harvey, when elected class president: I haVen't any speech preparedf' You can't always tell how much a girl wants you to kiss her by the way she objects to. it. Lucille Richards: That man laughed and laughed when I threw up a kiss at him. Oh Lucille! Clara M.: Do you know that on the day of the armistice parade Maurice Read tripped me and I fell right down in the street. I am going to paddle him. Fisher: Where are you going to paddle him ? - Clara: Un the campus! Bill Burger, after results of popularity contest were announced: By golly, that's once I picked a winner. E. B. Shaw, while visiting in his home during vacation, was asked if Coe was a good place to become college-bred. E. B. was forced to respond that it was just one big loaf. VVINNIFRED JOHNSTON-Thdfli fl fact. K -.L . ' A C --gg, A - i -e 3 - 'vi a 5, ' - H511-xii L' ' an 1 ,... f . ii: ,,, , V , ..- 1: r J'11.4T. fiL :-4 f PN my Q Li 'S ' la jf' ' '- V Q. ' 5 : , , V 151 . , -7 2 . .2 ' ' . .. fl. Q. A. ' ggi iz I I lf fv-E A .g,.,:i,.., K,,V . gjfjz - ' I K , x V. Y 5' K Q 4 p .r Q y .Rx y .,,, La: For sale: Black and White bulldog. Will eat anything, especially fond of children. Phone 2143, Room 264. Taylor: Hey Cobb, quit making so Say- 1 much noise. What do you think this is, What- a saloon? That's what- Cobb: No, a Bierkampf' What'5 xvhat- That's what they all say- -l ' What do they all say- Grapes today! Van Cleave: Are caterpillars good to X,Vh0 gefg ,enqzi eat? Mildred H.: No, what makes you ask ' ll. a question like that While we are eating? b Vffufi You had one OH Your lettuce: Gardiner: I atej out in the kitchen ut its gone HOW' V today and there Was so much noise I couldn't hear myself eat! The greatest nutmeg will some day meet a grater' Mrs. Cushman: What is the surest Way to keep milk from souring? ' Freshman: Leave it in the cow. There was a young lady named Perkins, And she was very fond of Gherkins, li' She went to a tea I u And ate 23 Beth: Is there any alcohol in cider? And they pickled her internal workins. Cobb: In sider? Inside Who? DOROTHY BEITZELL-1LI6Il'UE71Ij,7 Day. W- - .,...-,QL , V , J F- , f' -LQ cz ' k . , ,f ' :1 ty -..ty W- -4- -, F if - A., .- fl' ll k'iNi L-'ii' ..r . vw. V.:--fy c 5' . 4-fi. --f,.f1f?Q1-Xe-----22 11' 4-175: :-f-ffef'- s...,.c-.:- Q..-.L -A-gf.-,A -egg?-, 432. ,Jil 12 i '11 -Qm.g--.-..f.f-- -f', ,I Q.. - ....---QM N wxrr'--- '1 u ri-- gf mr-., -fdfg-,.'1,-,,,.f J- 'x-:'s a . ,lpn-ff-f ' While the moon may have something to do with the tide, it undoubtedly has a great- er effect on the untied. Jim Canfield: Narcissus saw his shadow in H20 and not knowing it to be him- self he admired the image and I guess he fell in. Teacher: Yes, he did, he fell in love. - Jim Canfield: Well, he got soaked either way. Helen Brown: Jimmy Dodd is in my drawing class. Krug: Oh does he draw pictures of me ? H. B.: Yes, all the time, he is making a beautiful cat now. Daughter: Yes, I've graduated, but I must inform myself in psychology, philoso- phy and bibliologyf' H Practical Mother: Stop! I have arranged for you a thorough course in toastol- ogy, boilology, stitchology, darnology and general domestic rustleology. Now get on your working clothesologyf' Dot B.: Everything that I Uot for Xmas is on the bumf' Mi A h b P' b it: reyoute um.' Odette Dreier: To have a friend on Third avenue makes one sleepy, grouchy, and blue. Gladys Perry: Does Agnes Walker debate? Beth Whitcomb: Yes, I guess so, why? Gladys: Ugh, she can't even talk. ' Naomi Little: If you are bound to say something mean, talk to yourself. Helene Parsons: I wish I could get Slow and Easy. D. M. S.: What's the matter, are you too fast ? Mkt last, Vera, at last we are alone! he breathed bashfully. How I have longed for this moment. May I-may I kiss your hands ? His temerity startled him a deal more than it startled the girl. With a quick toss of her head, she threw the veil back clear of her face. I don't think so, Fred. Can't you see I have my gloves on ? PAUL MCCREA-I see. 1 s eq- 5 ' Y -1: 7 .K ,.--' -34.-M, . TNi5l5C:?m 5n-:LESS-Esfff 5 - - - wp- : 1, I - , . I, ,JM 1 -K 1- rg -.,,.- fx, r..-......,.-a11.,..t...M 3 5 5 l I s l l i J I 1 1 Qezpf .1 -err,-.1 daggjj -rf-- Q .. Q, ,,,.,., - -X Y ......-,.,,, -bww--e Q.. - --- K., . P, MM.-fr, ':t: 'l2:.:i:i.,f T' ff: - Ve-I--TQ -.i:,2zf4er' --M- r--- -a,,f1MQ,,j.,,- Mfrs-- Marguerite Wernimont in chapel: Why doesn't Prof. Bryant powder his head? Mrs. Bye, reporting in Ed on the Callakak family: Thus it is that at least 25'Zp of this class is feeble minded. Gen, to treasurer: Yes sir, I'm single, but I live doublef, lVIy rose,', said he, as he pressed her velvet cheek to his. My cactus, said she as she encountered his two weeks' stubble. Skid Battin, at a basketball game Qthinking of the teamj: See that over there-he'll be our best man in two weeks. Naomi: Oh-how sudden! ' tall fellow Coed to reserve librarian: Have you any Inherent Instincts ? Librarian: I hope so. Winn Johnston, gazing on Issy's new dress: Oh, I just love Brown. Uh huh! We thought so! Only aycoward asks a girl if he can kiss herg he is putting all the responsibility up to her. A I Walt Cooley: How I wish I were that book you clasp so lovinglyf, Glad Perry: How I wish you were, so I could shut you up. Tact is when you cover your mouth with your hand and make the other party be- lieve the yawn was a smile. Prof. Benson: Young man, are you here for business or pleasure? Chuck Jones: Pleasure of course, this ain't no business college. Jessie Marshall: Carl looked so funny when we got in the car Saturday night- he had to sit up so dignified in his dress suitf, Reta Spooner: Sounds like he wasn't in the habit of being dignified in a car. Prof. Robbie: The Moron is below 70W normal. Kline: Well then, the Moron is quite a bit off, isn't he? I-Ie needs a little more on to make him less off. Stookey: Do we find any lung fishes in our present fauna? Oviatt: Whales, Dr. S.: f'Why-a-Mr. Gviatt-a whale is no more of a fish than you are.', E. B. Shaw: It wouldn't take me four years to get a Kaiser! Kremers: When ought your inclination to study your lesson and the realization of your obligation to master your lesson to come together ? About-7 :3O. Miss RYAN-My iuord! 1 'll ' ' I 'E 'e ee -+L.- E a t a A I A Harold Skinner: Hello, is this ZI7? Give me one in the second row. Next day 4217, : Give me two in the sixteenth. Mary B.: Holly came trudging along behind me today-plunk-plunk-and said: 'VVait a minute Mary, here comes your little lambf. I think she meant hippof' HIS REGRET if Beck: Yes, I have met your wife. In fact, I knew her before you married her. Peck: Ah, that's where you had the advantage of me-I didn't. Vic Cloud: Ma won't let me use the machine any more. Abe Carberry: Why ?', Vic: I forgot to clean the hair pins out of it last night. M. M. K.: You know I think Jimmy Dodd looks just like a croquet arch when he dances. Thelma B.: 'In what course does Vola Price graduate? Reta S.: In the course of time, I guess. I OH THEM WOMEN! Waychoff: There's no use buying a dress suit. Crosby: Waychoff: The girl won't give you credit for owning it anyway. KKNO?!J g Jimmy C I hear you re pretty fast Esther T How s that ? ' Jimmy C Why I hear you re so fast that you tum out the light and get in e before it gets dark Some speed' ack Haivey After man came woman and she has been after him ever since Burnita Oh fathe1 how good it is to be alive' The world is too good for any thing Why isn t everyone happy? Father Who is he this time? Special Freshman assembly Prof Weld speaks on Why are Freshmen services well attended as usual Miss Page Who can give a date in Roman history? Ben Jones Anthonys with Cleopatra Chuck Jones I don t care anything about the Ladies Home Journal I Want to be a Womans Home Companion AFTER RECITAL Patty Wasn t that wonderful? B Curtis Glorious, even my gloves vs ere suede with emotion BERTHA BIEDERIVIAN You poor ish I zr 1 , rr 1 1 - I cz 1 , ' ' b d .. , - as .I ' 2 - . l H A . . . . .- . , . ' - x J: , , xr - - - as . U I 4 . u - . cc - - - n '. If : - rv I u rx 1 ' ' J , , . - J 2 ' rx . . 1 . : 1 . ' I -, I I 4 I I I I I -I I I X 5 I I I I I I I I I I II E V ,..,,Mx I-K ' x ,xi 1-ffg I Q I -,-, ,A I -shim . . .- up gh- M: S-M Tllfiblijp Girls leans laume -1 . x Q .L 5. .., -rs... - f'4f.-nf' I A V ,423 . . - 1 ' ' - , 1, I , - . .' Q - , 1? 25511. I - . - ,, I ...Y 3 , 1 ' 11 5 ' - ,. f 4' -'ff - -' 1 -1 f 1' ..,1 1 , 5 .- 49 1 -' - 1 WM: - .5 ' . - 1 'f'4'1f', -- 1 w W ,ii - I ' 4 Em- wel 'ff . -1. ,,,, ' C- 1 I Im , ' -- 'fi ,. I :-:-.2f,1E:'.5', I ' X W cr ' ' 17 .. 6 i 2 N- . ,. 4 - F , if W , - Q' - -J- I f ' 1-35 W' I - - ' Ev . 5 37 ., NI' - ,f ,,.,. I ,.,..., . ,y . -' . Qi 9314? 'r - .1 N ms sy 5, X 6 .511 - .4 v A . , 1? Y '51 Q1 M V ,.,. . - .4 , ,..,.,,...,1 ,,,.,I K... I :.,,,, .. A , ...,..,.,.,.,,,V4.,, ..,,.,.A,.,. .,...,.,., , , V .,., ,, - ' - 'ye' f . ' wi I51:2'fJ2S:5'::fY':f:351:1:- :J-':fEi:f:-' ' ' .' '1:':f:.e.....52.:-:ty-1.:-.:z:a:gf- - , - , ' - ..'.rf::, 1- .A - .3 eu.-11: :-:. rp-:-:44:-:-:r-r.wr.H- -+30 . ' .gif .1-29 :g '-,img - ,, ' ,, . ' , ..:,':'.5-.:.f..',,5.,.f.21:5::g1f-,fr-q:,:95:,:1:213.21335 -1- ' gms jrsvz' .:1.-:-'- - - - 1-IQ..:Q,.:.e.-uvfer'-fam: -' ' ' 1 --1 :Q f 111- Q sn- - ' . . ..f:1,:: lr- 1' ff f ' - A' , ,. ,W 1,51 aw., , . A... l,5: gi:.- , I - '- -A ' ' ' .X vw W' 1' 'W 1 M Q Q: , iii.-I M 1 W 1 X 1 Q5 nf . ,.,,:,: ,.,.,A 1,.. .,.:,.,,f , 'E u 'ef K 4'3 N I 1k 3, 14 11 f f ,, 1 N. ,X 4 1 3 ff 1 1,,f 1 , if 5 1 0' ' :EP3:1 r:-:-12225, 1 '41-'J-'-,-21251-. '5'Y!60!i62i-. X ,- I 1 .1 1 4 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 -W 'ff A22 ' -'5-I , ' --I'-- fwwgygf -I - -, gpg v J., . ,-,N if V. , Ii . 5 H J 1, Q!- V -V ' '- I . - .W - 15, W ' - -- ., ..,. , . ' I I 1.a5f:,:- H -. .,.. f 'm f .-If I-J - f 1- ----- I '12 11 , - 5, 9 ,. .- - CAROL HOUGHTON-ffve got the -world by the tail again. , -gi S' ... mai I Qf c' EDUCATION-DISCUSSING DREAMS Naomi Little: ' I have perfectly wild dreams every night. Can you explain it ? Member of class: That is due to the company you keep during the rest of the day. Bob Mohrbacher: There's only one girl in the world for me-but which one F Dr. Bates: Miss Dayton, I have five gallons of alcohol here which I wish you would keep in the safe for me. - ' Mary Louisezv No, our class didn't have its picture taken, because we were only half there. . FRESH THING Bill Miller: Are you familiar with the girls, Dave ? Dave Blakely: I tried to be once but she slapped me in the face. Prof. Kremers: Miss Spooner, if I should press you a little closer what would you say ? Tell us Reta. V Cheer up, if things aren't coming your way you won't get hit. Carol Jones: If you were a radiator, I'd put my arms around you. Scoop: Why-er-I'm pretty hot stuff. Only one dream which ever comes true. The dream you are broke. , Walt Mason: We say amen. St. Clair: Oh boy, there's music in my soul, my shoes squeak. Jimmy Dodd, taking his watch from under his pillow: A quarter of eight and no one has come to wake me up yet. I'll certainly be late for class if VVoody doesn't come soon. ' It's a simple matter to shut one's mouth, tho' some people don't seem to know it! Hickok: McKinley was shot in the depot and heart and in I9OI. Bill MCI-Ienry: 'lHow all three places at once ? ' Carp: The dentist told me I had a large cavity that needed Hllingfr' Glad Perry: Did he recommend any special course of study ? Sometimes bright young men grow up to be almost useful citizens. Miss STEWART-PVeZZ, I hzzfue a panorama of that scene. e ff' JiiTf's:gTf , , - A WfA ' ISIN, 5 This page is hehieateh tn the inhale tnurlh fur fear same punt foul might hahe been left nut. DORIS ROLSTON-That wasn't pretty. 'i W - e i af- ' 1 . ' . . K i '1 -- ' A - The sun to the collar: Wilt thou Fl' The collar: I wilt. Bob: Where does this road go ? Farmer: No placef' Bob: Where can you go on this road P Farmer: Any durn place you please. Newcomb: Say boys, I'm sick, I swallowed a dimef! Shaw: I don't see any change in you. Even if you are a slave to fashion, be a queen of hearts. Small boy: Oh mama, the dog bit a man in the rotunda. VVe take it the man was corpulent. Course its hard to please everybody. Taft tried that. . Dr. Evans: I-low many years was Christys ministry? Sybil Four hundred years. We toil and sweat, And stack our hay: While others play We grind away, We gather puns And jingles dash Our grades go smash We're low on cash. The second su in kiss is put there be- cause it takes two to complete the spell. cause it take stwo to complete the spell. the eye. P Krug: Oh I know that I am a block head. Bert: Yes we have noticed that you sometimes look bored. Summer calling its friend: Hay fev- er 53 Kerr: Who hit me ? Milton Towner: 'LA thought struck you maybe. MY GOSH Dot B.: She says imagine spring. Velma S.: Well, can't you imagine yourself all fresh and green. ' Stebby: Grammar and I get along like a Russian and a bathtub. 'Seen in Gen Gardiner's notebook: Climax-His Arms. Jacobs: Did you help Patty move the piano T, Alexander: Yaah, I carried the tune. I When does rain get too familiar with a lady? When ithbegins to patter on her back. And when welve done Our levelbest Some mouthy pest Throws out his chest, They dump the wheat And cart the chaff, They make me laff That annual staff. The annual board have nicknamed their meetings True Love, because they never run smooth. A darky bought a cow which he said was Jes lak the U. S. Why? Because it was dry. Its a long lane that has no ash-barrel. ISABEL-Y, know he sorta reminds me of Paul. AC Qllramal Bahnatlng bounty Meetiiig every fortnight in the dark of the moon Milda Tower Merton Butterfield lVIervyn Moss Melvina Toeller Marie Hlavaty Winnifred Smith W1nnifred Johnston Mae O Brien Oren Fowler Helen Stalford V Bryant in chapel: There will be a special chapel for sub-freshmen Friday morning in Room 202 at the regular chapel houi LIFE This life is but a page untouched or marred, Qn which each day succeeding leaves its trace. Tis ours the blame if it be soiled or scarred Or caused by us to seem mere commonplace, This life is one to use by God s good grace, - Not for ourselves, but others, every day, To get life's gold, its shadows to erase, To be to others sunshine's brightest ray, And cheer their weary steps along the darkest way. The end of life approaches swift and sure, And with it comes the record on the page. Have we this record kept so clean and pure We feel no fear to face our heritage? Our life is but a moment of the age, Soon lost and gone amid the bustling throng, But memr'y lives through every changing scene Its annals hold the tale of right and wrong. It gives to those vvho've won, the laurel and the song. - GLADYS WARD, ,23 EDNA HOUSER-flly dear! 4 . 1-? f - I I I fik Y W 1 gg L - :Z-' f Y , W' T We 'af- JKT He Cin roadsterj: Mmmmmm? She Calso in,'D: Mmmnimm! Brakes. Dad: Isn't that young man gone yet ? Daughter: No but I'v'e got him go- ing. REVIEW OF REVIEWS VOORHEES HALL SOUP. Cosmopolitan-Jerry Neason. Life-Raleigh Holt. Puck-Glad Perry., Judge-Stub Hill. VVoman's Home Companion-Freiv tress. Outlook-Luola Madisoiu. Vogue-Helen Tufts. Bonta's Greek Exchange-Pappas and Milas. Pugilistic Review-Jacobs. Police Gazette-Mrs. Hartness. JUST WHY Little beams of moonshine, Little hugs and kisses Nlake a little maiden Change her name to Mrs. TRUE I bought a sporty suit of clothes, 'Twas yellow, green and red 'Twill last you for a lifetime The slippery tailor said. I thought that he was fibbing, But was wrong without a doubt. That suit should last forever, CI don,t dare wear it out.D J! D A. L. Palmer: I come from a good family. M. Trowbridge: What a long way youive traveled. The average man's arm is thirty inches long, the average woman's waist is thirty inches around. Isn't nature wonderful? Snowbound was written b Evan e- 1' 77 Y ine. My boy, beware the Hbaby stare, Because if its a bluff, She knows too much-and if it's not, She doesn't know enuf. Awgwan Put her on Take her off I don't believe she'll get by- She'd take a good picture. J. Canfield: I've never gone home in- toxicated in my life. - J. Dodd: Where do you go then? What would happen if an animal's spinal column were severed ? The answer: All below the injured part would be instantly analyzed. i Iowa has a state university, state teachers' college and other insane institu- tions. Mn X asked where Y had been. Y answered Attending the Coe commence- ment ? X exclaimed, O, has that school opened up again? J? Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Now I know just what you are, Rouge and powder, gauze and tights, In the glitter of calcium lights. Last summer I saw an officer on board a warship drilling his men. I want every man to lie on his back, put his legs in the air, and move them as if he were riding a bicyclef' he explained. Now commence. After a short effort, one of the men stopped. Why have you stopped, lVIurphy?, asked the officer. If you please, sir, said lVIurphy, I'm coastingf' How many sexes are there? Three. Three! What are they? The male sex, the female sex and the insects. , ,1- IL 'g'fT,ef' T Y Last night I held a little hand, So dainty and so neat, Methought my heart would burst with joy So wildly did it beat. No other hand unto my soul Could greater solace bring Than that I held last night, which was Four aces and a king. A BALLAD OF VEGETABLES A potato went on a mash And sought an onion bed, That's pie for me! observed the squash, And all the beets turned red. Go 'way! the onion, weeping, cried, Your love I cannot beg . The pumpkin be your lawful bride- You cantaloup with me. But onward still the tuber came, Andlay down at her feet. You cauliflower by any name And it will smell as wheat, And I, too, am an early rose, And you I've come to see, So don't turnip your lovely nose But spinachat with me. I do not carrot all to wed, So go, sir, if you please! The modest onion meekly said, And lettuce, pray, have peas! Go, think that you have never seen Myself, or smelled my sigh, ' Too long a maiden I have been For favors in your rye! Ah, spare a cuss! the tuber prayed, My cherryshed bride you'll be, You are the only weeping maid Thatls currant now with me! And as the wily tuber spoke He caught her by surprise, And, giving her an artichoke, Devoured her with his eyes. A BAD BREAK Our temperance meeting did not prove The big success it oughter. The chairman tried to blowthe froth From off a glass of water. AFTER TENNYSON If you're waking, call me early, Call me early, mother dear, Fry me a chunk of the fattest bacon, And get me some bottled beer. THE MODERN, ROMANCE Chapter I-Wooing. Chapter 2-Cooing. Chapter 3-Ruing. Chapter 4-Suing. . IWAIT IN VAIN It was a pitiful mistake, An error sad and grim, - I waited for the railway train, The light was low and dim, It came at last, and from a car There stepped a dainty dame, And, looking up and down the place, She straight unto me came. Oh, Jack! she cried, Oh, dear Jack! And kissed me as she spake, Then looked again and frightened cried, Oh, what a bad mistake! I said: Forgive me, madam fair, For I am not your Jack, And as regards the kiss you gave, I'll straightway give it back. And since that night I've often stood Upon that platformdim, But only once in a man's whole life Do such things come. to'him. If two red lips were upturned to your own With no one to gossip about it, Would you pray for endurance to let them alone? Maybe you would-but I doubt it. -FROTH old Eve used the fig leaves Her dresses to make, Leaves from a check book The modern Eves take. X: In the year I-A. P. Y: A. P.? X: Yes, After Prohibition. ABE CARBERRY--11772 just zz young fella. M X if rgfgf -e' 'f For sale: A Guernsey cow. Gives good quality of milk, also rope pulleys, stoves and refrigerators. Some cow! Lost: An umbrella by a young lady at Voorhees Hall with a broken rib and a black handle. If you don't feel just right, If you can't sleep at night, If you moan and sigh, If your throat is dry, If you can't smoke or drink If your grub tastes like ink, If your heart doesn't beat, If you've got cold feet, If your head's in a Whirl- WHY DON,T YOU MARRY THE GIRL? -TIGER 7 Clothes do not make the man. Neither do hose make the woman. Mary had a little lamb, A little cocktail too, They bundled Mary up and said My gracious, what a stew. H. E. S.: Do you believe in free love? M. M.: No, take me to a movie Hrst. B. T.: Do you speak French? Felix: Flippantly. Dance halls like shimmie because IOO couples dance where fift P. D. Q.: Do you know why I Won't marry you? C. O. O.: I can't think. P. D. Q.: You guessed. A cross-eyed man may be straight but he doesn't look it. Fine feathers make fine feather-beds. Frivolous: What's the longest distance in the World ? Unrequitedz From my lips to hers. ALICE SPRAGUE-WEITE all of. y uster il--1:-at ' -gi Abe A.: Where does he get that dromedary walk ? Nelly: From smoking Camels, I s'pose. Imagine a deaf and dumb man trying to give his blind wifei! Edna Houser: What's my pet expression ? Carol Houghton: Wait 'til the annual comes out. Edna Houser: I never said that in my life. Come my darling Let us go. I love Voorhees, But it's too durn slow. -HENRI Convict No. 32579864. Cell 777. Pick No. 486. Remarks: Trusty. Marshalltown, Iowa. BOB LOFTUS-You never can tell from where yozfre sitting ' Y - - if Zi , -- E 1- 'gcfife T i ii, -'Z' ,fT fffkefj Tlimelhe Uliimslp EXPERIENCE with RALETGH HOLT- In the leading role Shown Admission free wherever Raleigh happens to HAZEL MARTIN, HERBERT GREEN- woop, PEG PEYTON in TEA FOR THREE be with eanditejd ginger Traveling Stock Company Science-M ain-Chapel CHOOSING A WIFE Featuring ROBERT MOHRBACHER Assisted by Burnita Norman Elizabeth Lyle Lillian Dryland Margaret Kearns SCANDAL , starring RUTH CLARK HAROLD CARPEIN FR You can t afford to miss this Voorhees Hall Music Room Continuous show Marshall Spring Bidwell Presents CLAUDE R NEWCOMB HAPPY THO MARRIED Starting Dec 2 1919 Ad Infmitu LESTER STEBBINS LISTEN LESTER Hit of the Season m Assisted by Glee Clubs , TT 4 T . , . . P in ' in , 7 0 3 M I A Zlibeatrinals ISABEL VALENTINE in IXIIND THE PAINT GIRL We don't know what kind But we like it Show now going on Latest Broadway Hit ART AND OPPORTUNITY Art is portrayed by the noted actor ARTHUR C. SIDNER Come and see the opportunity See PROP. BIDWELL and Mlss VVYCOFE in THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY We know you'll like this one WINNIFRED JOHNSTON presents WALTER BROWN in COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN Special feature, bass solo A Close Shavefrf' At Voorhees Hall dining room HELEN TUFTS in CLOTHES BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE A Perfect Scream-A Laugh a Second Per Second Per Second LEROY D. WELD N. B.: Have your hose match your hat In the tide role Kisses-R. Clark, H. Carpenter My Gal-Owen Rall. Slow and Easy-James R Dodd Dardanella-Helen Parsons Everybody Wants the Key to My Cellar Victor Cloud Room 202-Prof. Bryant. The Woman in Room I3 Grace Murray The Vamp-Belle Valentine Harem Life-Norman Clark Oh, How She Can Dance Frances Ganoe Naughty Waltz-Mareta Peters I Am Waiting for Tomorrow Oren Fowler THINGS WE CAN T HELP NOTICING Naomi's overshoes.. C-rlad's mittens. Those bird cages. Prof. Bryant's watch. Mary Buser's men. Skid Battin's laugh. Winn Johnston's dimples Chi Omega's frat pins. Peg Sunstrom's Walk. Woody's temperament. Joe Crawford's clothes. Beta preps. Celluloid collars. Pictures of Ard. Bruce and Edna May. Paul Young's importance. Prof. Patty's spontaneous wit Prof. Benson's logical conclusions John Kennedy's editorial and pol1t1cal instincts Geraldine's curls. Jim Dodd's feet. Of all glad words of tongue or pen The gladdest are these I m through again - .. --L'--f- ,. A -f- '- , ' f' s -Q e ,L .fit - iff svta , f 5 asf' Our Advertisers have Always Sup- ported Coe College Let us, in fair play, give them our V most tmearty support Y We are greatly inctebteci to the busi- ness men oi' Cedar Rapids who have imelpeci to make this book possible 4,.. is nf rv 1. Y V' pf ' .....g.4..g..g..g.....g..g..9..g.....g.-n.-a..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g.....g.......g..g..g........ ....,.., UE' Smart Set g' Any College Group EW Elfif-EE!! ll ll - ll Il tE1E::'E 3 5 D 'Q A Shopping Place Where Their Q jg QR Smart Set Icleas on Dress ' 'r ' can be Satisfied 5 2 E I: F.: :I DENECKIEYS know your wants because they have served college women for many years. OCi They can supply you with Sports Clothes, School Party Frocks, Millinerg, Footwear and Corsets for all occasions. . '. . t lace-sl l Call 6700 a and have Mrs. Marg Miles, the shopper, bug for you if am you are to lousy to come clown town. 519' EICIEIEII ll H ' ll ll HEIIEJCDEI 4 S r 9 x a J- - mesuofswrfsis-1omivffowh 4. ..... .. .. .. .. . ......................................,..,.....,..........,....................,.................,..,........ .. .. .. .. ..,........ 4. MATSO CO THE SHOE AND HOSIERY CORNER OF CEDAR RAPIDS One blg room excluswely for men s shoes One blg room exclusluely for Women s shoes One blg room excluslvely for cluldren s shoes We can seat 120 people at one tlme 1n our new opera ehalrs Prof Newell 1I'1 Soclal Psych Nh Chadxma, lf you were th1own 1nto a crowd of rough men, hke ICC men Just off the Wagon izm 2- A I D. i - Y -E' 1 ' ' .. Y - -.NL 1 ,., Yn.7, 1 v f i - Y V 1-..... ..... .!.............. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. - .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., .. .. ...........,..!. 5 9 5 9 5 9 5 2 5 9 Q . Q . 0 : 2 . 5 . 1 mmnumnumnumnnnumnumnnuumnununnummumnmunmnummumnummnuummnunmumnuummn nnmunuuuuunnn:nunumuuumununnmnnnmuuuul I 5 , ummmI.mmnmumnmn.mmInlmummInunInummmm:mmmnmmnnummm-m.mmmlmlmmmmm.mmInunIn...ummm.mmmmmmmmmmH-mmm.nnmmm.mn-mmm ' : 5 Y 5 9 5 2 5 . 1 9 ' . . . : . - 9 F I . ' . . . . , g ' 0 : Q : ! 5 F 5 . . 9 i 9 5 ' 9 . . Q I U 2 ' 9 ' - Q ' 5 ' P ,v . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..............,.. .. ..... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...........,..z. if 3 , Prof. Newell: Now just suppose the Sophomores would suddenly become en- dowed with great wisdom. L. Kremers: Possible but not probable. i You certainly have a trim little Waist, said her admirer. You're right, she replied, there's no getting around thatfi ,!4.g..g..g..g.-3 -Q...0Qng.4.4..q..3..3ng-.g..g..g..9--0-.9-.p 0.1Q--Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..3-.g..g..g..g..g-.g5.g..g ug.-Q.-Q. Model Clothing Company LIEBSOI-IN 66 MANN Q Hari, Schafner C9'Marx and Sincerity Clothes ALL THE NEWEST MODELS IN Young M enis Clothes i E EAGLE 66 ARROW SHIRTS HAWES HATS a EVERWEAR HOSE COOPER UNION SUITS - The Highest Grade Goods for Less Money 9 Q 6 5 4..........................,.....,........,.......................,........,.........................,........,.............................,........,.....,..,..,..,..,....... Kerr: I guess I will go down and get a hair cut. Heller: Why do you not have the engraver make you one ?,' :Info-q..g.....g..g.4..g.....g..g..g..g...ag.....g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.4.4..g..g..g.....g..g..g..5-...g.....g..g.-g--Q--o-o-ona-0-Q-Q--we-0-q--o-.0--n 5 5 MAGNUS BARBER SI-IOP g EIGHT BARBERS R055 0- BURKE HOURS: 7a.m.f0 9p.ni. Q College Men always find this Shop a Place of fair dealing and good service plq.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .4-4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-....g..g.....g..g..gap....g..g.q-.g.-g,-Qnp--Q--o-l-0-p-g..g..g..g..p-0- 0.4.4. '17 3 -13 'if 9 a I e 6 -mi- -11' LET CLIF T Serve you the best Sodas and Sundaes, supply you w1tl1 Candy Statlonery, Kodak Fllms Drugs and Sundrres at reasonable PIICCS WE DELIVER CLIFT DRUG CO PHONE 988 404 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET For STURDY SHOES For DRESS SHOES Correctly KOH-ron Co Moderately Fltted FA N, OU S , 5 H O E S Prleed HUNKA TIN Wzth apologzes to Kzplzng You may talk of Packard cars She ll be runnmg when the blgger cars are And they certaxnly are stars broke But when It comes to autos that Wrll Wm Fl ake a lrttle txp from me Let those heavy motors be Pm your falth to Henry F s old Hunka T1n lf for gas you have no dough C1 ank her up and let her go You back firm spark plug foulxn Hunka T1n After all the vs ars are past And ue re taken home at last To our reward of vs hlch the preacher s1ngs When these ukelele sharks W1ll be strummm golden harps And the av1ators all have reg lar W1HgS When the Kalser 1S 1n hell W1th the fu nace drawlng Well The pa1nt 1S not so good Paylng for h1s m1ll1on d1fferent kmds of And no doubt you ll find the hood SIU Wlll rattle l1ke a borler shop en route If they FC flmnlng Short of C031 Show me how to reach the hole And Ill cast a few loads down VV1fl Hunka Tm The coolers sure to bo1l And perhaps shes leakin orl, Then oftentimes the horn decllnes to toot But when the nlght IS black, Yes, Tm, Tm, Tin, Alid fhC1C,S S0ld1CfS to 'Cake badf, You exasperatmg puzzle, Hunka Till, And th'-33' h2U'dlY g1VC YOU UIUC to fake 3 l've abused you and l've Hayed you, smoke, But, by Henry Ford, who made you, IFS mlghty good to feel, You are better than a Packard, Hunka When you're s1tt1ng at the wheel Tm O g It X O R V ..-t i , I A -. 5- 5 I A - lt, , --,- , ,,.. . ,A . ,, in I Y- , , ii, - rn g m u f. wx! ,X gg iw ale-0-:wo-0--0ws-0.4.4.-Q.-n--o--0-0-0--I-0w0-fo--0-w--0--o--l-o-a--o--5-Q-.g..g..g..g..g..... .. .. .g........ .g..g..g...,.g.....g.....q.....g..g.....g..g..g..1q 5 i 5 5 5 5 I I 9 f Z ' . . . Q : 7 - ' , . . : . 9 , o Q 9 e G. 5 E 5 ' 9 4..,..,.............................,................. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...............................................,...........,..............,.......................,..!. 4.....,.....,..,...........,........,...........,........,............................... ...,.....,...........,..,.....,......,.,........,........,.............................g. 9 9 5 9 9 '1 9 5 Q Q 9 - IUIIIIUIIIIIIKIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIlIYlIlIIlllllllillllllllllllllllYlllllllllIIIIIIKIIhllllllIIIKIIVIIIIIIKIIKIILIIIIIIKIIVIHIIIIIIIIIQIIHIIKHI III!IIIIIIIIIWIllllllIIIIIHIIIIllllllIIIKIIKIIIIllllllIIIVIIIIIIVIIIVIllII!lIIVII!IIlIIIIIIIKIIIIIIVIIIKIIYIIIKIIIIllllllKIIIYIIKIIIIIIHIHIII ' Q 1 . l : - A . ,M c yr f Mn-1 . . ? ' f .2 ,Sex 7 g :E 5 sf sive? Q ? ? 2 9 .l..,..,........ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,.....,....................,..,........,.................... .. .. .. .. .. .. ............,1. 1 , . . , . , . 7 7 ' 1 . . , I J y X 7 J , . . . , , 7 . V , 1 . g J 7 ' J ' ' 7 ' l X Y , . . . ' : 1' 1 I , . J . . . 9 ' , 1 7 ' , , 1 - 1 - ' I ,,- 'W 3, 5-W .1 -r - x -,1- :if 1? , - -E 'Sami' - 2 'Q ' V -T' g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g g..g..g. .. Q.. gn.-9-gag.-gng..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..gwg..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g-.g..g.. This Announcemenf is used simply io convey ilze Compliments of feewfi, AN Q17 0 Cedar l?d,Dl27'5' WAN .fiqppfilg Uefzier o K : l. I 2 1 l I . l Q i 1 I V . rf' lf ' W 'fs 'E ' f' t T 'N -or - E is . E S Menu... K , ..,,ii3,,-,, ,.. o--of-0 -o-a--o-a--o-o-o--o--o-- ...gn .g..g..g..g..q..q ...g ZIEIJE QBIII line that apihs Elite Zinsuranre u. what 3KapiiJ5, liutna The Home Company of Your College Town A good many of your Trustees are our Directors, and all our Directors are friends and boosters of your College They will appreciate your patronage DIRECTORS s. G. ARMSTRONG 'GLENN M. AVERILL DR. G. E. CRAWFORD E. J. CAREY M. vv. JONES J. P. KENDALL ERNEST R. MOORE GEORGE A. MULLIN C. B. ROBBINS W. E. SEVERA R. S. SINCLAIR ED H. SMITH . C. B. SVOBODA As Good and as Strong as the Strongest ....g........ ..,..,..............,........... ........ ..................... -4--o-Q-so--an-c - o e-4,-a..a..o- ........ q..c..q.-oo-9.-g..g..g.....g..... Campus Pictures in this Annual hy CD F IT G eflg URS 09 so H36 CEDf:,gPlD5 6Wf BWV '253 E-EETEL Photographs hy Appointment 1 2 o--s-0-nr T7 'if ..g..g..o wi-QQHONO --0 -o '-I1-o Q l ,P ,.. Q. ..g. ..g..g..g..g... ...paul-ox' .....c..............,, Views nf Cllehar Bapihs qi -f AL,..f ii ig 3futna'5 Must Qeautiful Clllitp 6 if . F , r e- 've - X - c X, ., iiwif ' f 1 ' ' -- , -I-'O--I-O-0-Ollillloioltotil 0000--0--0--0--I--on ooiuloitltllilt 0 ill--0-vl-0 To Zhe stznientx, alumni, and friends of Coe College, the Cedar Rapids Chamber of' Commerce exfefzzis cordial greetings. It is a part of the functions of the Chamber of Commerce to make known at home and abroad the attractions of Cedar Rapids. VVe question if all our citizens really appreciate the unusual advantages of the city they live in, and the remarkable growth it has made in recent years. Growth not alone in populationg an increase of 38.52 in ten years, as shown by the government census of 1920, is indeed gratifyingg but growth also in importance as a manufacturing center. From fifth in 1910, Cedar Rapids has forged ahead to first place in the state in man- ufactured products. A three million. dollar starch and syrup plant is being built here. In Cedar Rapids are manufactured articles of daily use, from face lotion to break- fast food, from jewelry to creamery supplies, from potato chips to farm tractors. Given the requisite raw materials, this city could very nearly sustain its-elf with its own factories' output, I Cedar Rapids is not only a rapidly growing industrial center. 'It is a beautiful city of parks and tree-lined avenues, a city of homesg of contented working peopleyg o-f cultural atmosphere and advantages. Not least among our civic assets, in that which goes to mold the city's soul, we count Coe College. The devoted work of the pioneers, who toiled and sacrificed to found the college here, is Howering and bearing fruit in our day in higher moral and educational standards. Our citizens have unbounded faith in the future of Cedar Rapids. Unhampered by any material obstacle to its expansion, with location and railroad connections unsur- passed in Iowa, in the heart of a rich farming country, its progress need not be limited. Students who have spent but a few years here have come to feel a warmth of affec- tion for Cedar Rapids. The aim of the Manufacturers and Wholesalers Association is to make the city all that it should be, in sanitation, beauty, and business prosperity, which constitute its bodyg and in righteousness, neighborliness, and justice for all, which are the spirit of Cedar Rapids. CEDAR RAPIDS COMMISSION CO. VVholesale Fruits CEDAR RAPIDS SERUM CO. Anti-Hog Cholera Remedy CEDAR RAPIDS CANDY CO. Acme Choco-latesn CHURCHILL DRUG CO. Wliolesale Drugs IDEAL YEAST CO. Manufacturers of Dry Yeast Cake and Baking Powders JOHN BLAUL'S SONS CO. Wliolesale Grocers, Gold Cup Liner BBBB LAGOMARCINO-GRUPE CO. Distributors of Bevo, WVholesale Fruits and Vegetables J. G. CHERRY CO. Creamery Supplies T. M. SINCLAIR Sz CO., LTD. Fidelity Brand Hams, Bacon, Lard, Sausage, Time Tested and True. Taste Tells VVARFI ELD-PRATT-HOWELL CO. Wlholesale Grocers 'WESTERN GROCER CO, Drink Chocolate Cream Coffee WELCH-COOK CO. Wholesale Dry Goods, ManufactIn'ers of XVelch's Standard Overalls WILLIAMS Sz HUNTING CO. Interior Finish, Church, Bank, Office and Store Fixtures MEMBERS OF THE 'MANUFACTURERS AND VVHOLESALERS DIVISION CEDAR RAPIDS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEN H. VVITWER, Chairman F. R. CONAWAY, Secretary Ng. .5-4.4.4.fpqug..g..g..g...,.g..g..q..g..g..g..q..g g Q q.g..q..g..g.....g 9 Q Q g g g Q gag..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g- -Xa s--n-u 0 n He: Life W She: He: '- . if'lwgi'M A or 0 .4-.gn g g ...gnu--9 Q a --Q..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g g..g..g..g. .....g..g....7g. ..9..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g........g..g.,? 116 soUTH THIRD STREET B Exclusive Models in 'Women's and Misses Ready-to-Wear at Popu- lar Prices, HIGH CLASS MILINEBY, and always a large line of the popular Summer Furs at lowest possible prices. A 0 0 U 0--0--0--0--0--o--0--o--s--Q--s--u--0 s o o o 0 0 n o o--o--o--o--s--n--s--o--e--o--0--0 c o s o o o--c--0-'ooh ould be all right except for two things. What are they? Blondes and brunettes. B N ' You have been making love to some other girl. B. M.: How do you know? B. N.: Because you have improved so. 5 X SX X S8555 SNS-Wes Xwts X+XXXxsxgx xXXsxX ss s xssssss B Xs-Q-'tXwwiS Nekxww Ss-PN...-sw ks Frilly Spring Frocks for the l Younger Sei 322.50 339. O 355 The Frock with Frills walks straight into popularity with its Wide-at-the-Hips Effect 6 ooo an o so ooo a--on L14-0--q.-out '5' 3 3 i 5 9 Q Q no--c--n via T we-t 4 riff if-K' How long were you away on your wedding tour? Too longg it developed into a lecture t0u1'. She: There are so many fast young men nowadays. She: How is the police force in Canarsie? He: He's well, thank you, What is the Capitol of Mexico? Twenty cents. 9 Q g g g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .q..g..g.g..g..g..g..q g g .4--I-.Q -..Q-g..g....-3 00000 wi-,O-vi-40100--C-Q-.Q-Qnquq-v-0-0-' anumuuunan:nuninmvmnumnaannumanuumumnuunun ummnum nrnunnunmnnumnnmnunnuninunrnunannnnununmummmnmnnnunumnunnumrnnumnmunumnun:nunnunumnum YNDICATE clothes for men are not freaks masquerading as fashions, ' but real style effects, such as hand- tailoring alone can produce. :: :: :: .g..g..g..g..p..g mnnmununinnnnummnun:nunnunnumnummmnumnumunnumunuuuunmunnnmmn nnuuumnu umm va P4 2 E cu -1 rn cu r' 3 -1 E an ru 9 FASHION PARK CLOTHES ON FIRST AVENUE ununnnanummmnnnnnmmmummmnunnumnunnumuunumnnmmmmnummm unnunnummummunuminannuminmunnnnumnunnummn nmumnnumnum:nun:nunnumnumumnmmnux l O0O' px.-o-0-0 FP 3 mm :r' goo Ui .- T' be 35- 1:51 '.Z.'.,,., Em 2731: f-f:s Wo NE 23 On. 321 ss:-'v 5 :f :- o S- E. W Ili G 4 CD H E E' D UQ 5. P-h 3 PP :r CD o- CD CD urs- What is silence? The college yell in the school of experience. She: The wicked stand in slippery places. He: How do you know they are wicked? She: By the language they use when they slip. Most actors prefer a small role to an entire loaf. fASH 'NPA K'3L Ti'1FS, iiiiiiii ' iiiiii..i,i iii,i i,iiiii.ii,,i ' .ii,,iiiii. .g..g..g.-Q-.g..g-.Q..g..g..q..g..g..q..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g g Q Q g g g..g..g..g..q..g..g. g g..g..g..g and that she 5 4. , , o 0 0 annex' CED R R PID CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATIO Organized to safeguard the stability and financial strength of its members and for the protection of its depositors mn rnw:nunnumnunwnunununnumui:-1numsnmuunxumuu Combined Capital - Combined Surplus and Profits Combined Deposits nnnunInnnmuummuuumn u:nunununrmmummmumn THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK J. T. Hamilton ....,. Chairman of Board I. M. Dinwiddie.. .......... President james E. Hamilton ....... Vice Presid-ent P. C. Friek ............... Vice President R. S. Sinclair ............ Vice President Edwin H. Furrow ............. Cashier H. N. Boyson .......... Assistant Cashier Roy C. Folsom. .... ..Assistant Cashier Mark I. Myers ........ Assistant Cashier Fred A. Groeltz... ..Assistant Cashier S. E. Coquillette ....... Assistant Cashier E. B. Zbanek ......,... Assistant Cashier CEDAR RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK I. T. Hamilton ...... Chairman of Board J. M. Dinvviddie .............. President R. S. Sinclair ...... ..... V 'ice President Robert Palmer .... ..... V ice President L. I. Doertlinger ................ Cashier F. F. Bates ..........., Assistant Cashier CEDAR RAPIDS NATIONAL BANK Ralph Van Vechten.. ..........President Geo. B. Douglas ......... Vice President Ed H. Smith ............. Vice President Glenn M. Averill ....,... Vice President Kent C. Ferman ............... Cashier Martin, Newcomer ..... Assistant Cashier Chas. C. Kuning ...... Assistant Cashier Karl H. Rehnberg ..... Assistant Cashier Geo. F. Miller ......... Assistant Cashier Anna R. Smouse ....... Assistant Cashier E. M. Scott ......... SECURITY SAVINGS BANK ... .... ...President C. D. Van Vechten ....... Vice President F. C. Fisher .............. Vice President Frank Filip ..................... Cashier Maud W. Carpenter.. ........ Auditor 0 C O li ,Ig .q.....g..g..g.-0.-Q ..g..g..g..q... ..g g g 1 wunnunu S 1,750,000 1,689,200 55,606,400 nnnumrnmnmlumnnmu mununnumunumunmun AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK E. R. Moore .................. President S. G. Armstrong ..... .... Y 'ice President W. F. Severa ...... ..... V ice President Otto Sikora. ..... ... ,. Vice President Louis YVokoun .................. Cashier Wm. Kacena .......... Assistant Cashier PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK John Burianek, Jr. .....,.,..... President 'Wm. King ............... Vice President Timothy McCarthy ..,.... Vice President Frank C. Welch ................ Cashier Frank Mekota ......... Assistant Cashier IOVVA STATE SAVINGS BANK V. O. Hasek .................. President I. J. Cervenkv ............ Vice President I. W. Lesinger .... ...Vice President Frank J. Dvorak ......,......... Cashier L. W. Stristesky ....... Assistant Cashier Aug. Dohnalek ........ Assistant Cashier CEDAR RAPIDS STATE BANK VVm. Rinderknecht ............. President Chas. D. Huston .......... Vice President Paul H. Huston ................. Cashier Wm. Rinderknecht, Jr.. .Assistant Cashier A. H. Deckman ........ Assistant Cashier CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK Frank W. Barta .............. President L. J. Pochobradsky ....... Vice President I. A. Viktor ......... ...Vice President Emil Benesh .................... Cashier Mrs. Mary Cervenl-:a...Assistant Cashier CORN BELT SAVINGS BANK Philip Leibsohn ............... President F. G. Kristensen .......... Vice President P. M. Davis ......... .... V ice President Ios. Sadovvsky, Jr. .............. Cashier Edw. K. Diehl ......... Assistant Cashier Qi- ii A T ! -, T ,:4.g.....g..q-.a--3-.g..g...........g.....g..g......... g..g.....g 4, ,x4.g.....g..g. ,.,,,,,,,,x. Lyman : Brothers Company PRODUCERS OF Correct Millinery f Here you will find color harmonies and styles to ,please every raste at prices to it any purse. Cor. 4th Ave. and 3rd St. 014is--lu0--of-o--m-Q.-c..o..o.-5..q.....g..g........g..g..........,...g.....g..g.,xq WHAT WOMAN IS MAD EOF The roundness of the moon. The undulating curve of the serpent. The graceful twist of the creeping plant. The slenderness of the willow. The velvet of the flowers. The lightness of the feather. The gentle gaze of the doe. The frolicsorne reflection of the danc- ing sunheam. The tears of the cloud. The inconsistency of the wind. The timidity of the hare., The vanity of the peacock. The hardness of the diamond. The chill of the snow. The cooing of the turtle-dove. If an old miser left you fifty thousand dollars would you pray for him? P N03 Ifd pray for another like him. W. G. Haskell ? 5 COAL T COKE Phone 367 PROMPT SERVICE My best girl calls me lightning. VVhy so? She says I don't know how to conduct myself. What part do you think I could play best on the stage? A decayed gentleman. And why a decayed gentleman? Because you're such a rotten actor. She: T Wonder why Adam was creat- ed Hrst. He: To give him a chance to say somethirtg. He: Qh, lldinnie, I have an idea in my head. She: Treat it kindly, it's in a strange place. alia ' fig! E- 71 4.gng..g.,Q.4ng..g..g.4.4..Q..g..Q..g..g..Q..g..Q..Q..g..g..g..guy..3ug..g..Q..g..Q..g..Qug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .. . Service Thai Servesu Iowa Railway and Light Company Iowa,s Greafesf Commercial Asseiu .P g.....q..q..g..g..g.....g..q..g.-0.-0..Q ,xg - ,, Y -in JF? , A l 5 W -- , AFTER THE FORMAL DINNER DANCE The following morning fourteen students were seen sneaking into the eityf's leading clothing stores with large boxes under their arms. . ll-Icliibben: Go much to the theater ? . Vanderlippe: Considerablyf. Mclx Ever seen Olix C1 Tu ist P' No but I have seen Fatima wiggle CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN If It comes from THOMPSON S 1 must he good mrfS0 ' 0 Flunked And hon can I make this yy oik up? P10 Why er er you nu ht take it a un next yefu 'VVhereupon they both lau hed only the Prof lau hed the IDOIC -+A W 7 an R. . : f ' f . ' D V - 'f ' H . . . , . UIQ-0-0--own--0--0--0--l'-5--0--0--0--0--U--0--Q-Q-1-va--Q--0--a-4--0--Q'-n--one--v0-'O-'U--0--0--0--a--a--a--n--Q--0--9-.9..0..q....Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.qq 5 ' 9 5 5 : z P Q 5 9 P Q 5 Q Z 5 mm...mmmInumm.infm.HInmm...mfllmmmml-IH.Inmmmmmu.mum.im.mlilwmllInIn...mmH.,H,mmH4lm.,.HK..,..m,....m..I..H.mmm4.m..H.in1.H.H,mmumlmfmlllinfm.mmmmlminunInmlmH.,-.mmmm..... 5 . 9 9 5 5 I Q : U ' 7 : 't U 3 o : O T f 9 i 5 Q 5 A 5 A I 7 ' ' ' . ' ' r- T 1 'o' A ' o- ' ' f ' f.. , ,D at , y L . . . . 1 tr ' 1 0' ' C 1 . - za ' af if tm, -. :. - , , , ,. - Y- -'- -- -L .- .s:a.:.. .v'- - , -:, ,-'.'.na.n4a-zsnailmaay u-Aa - ' ff gyvrv t A -..-Li ,,., IRVINC C. EIVIERY GROCER . F RUITS VEGETABLES FOOD SPECIALTIES HEADQUARTERS FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES 406 SECOND AVENUE PHONE 1250 E..,..............,.....,.................,..............,..............,..,...... ..........,..,..,.................,..,.....,.................,.........................,g. ...g..g.....g..g........g.....g.....,..g........g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g........g.....g..g..g..,..g..g..9..g..Q..o..4..g.....g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..14 OIIVIEARA CLOTHING CO. MONROE CLOTHES NEW YORK STYLES 118 SOUTH THIRD STREET 5 .g..a..m-Q.-Q--9.-9..gag........g..g..q......ug... .g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..q..g..g..g..q..g..q..g..q..g 914 SERVICE PRESS Hungry? Thirsty? COMMERCBRQNTERS Try Our Soda Fountain 215 llth AVENUE EAST 0PP Si'e Science Hal' 3. ....................................,....................................................,........,...........,....,.....,...................... .9 Where Music is Wedcied to Pictures When looking for the very best in motion picture entertainment, visit Th theatre virith the roomy, comfy seats that don't twist you in p PERFECTLY VENTILATED via ............,..,.....,.....,....................,.,.. ...............,............,...........,.....,.... .p ...Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gfqu...pq..9..Q..Qug..g..g..g..q..g..g..g. .g..5..g..g..g..q ..g..g..g..o.. ..g.,g.. f - rr' FX, E f f - i- YZW4 'N A R if x ' 5. VL S '-9 3. .,....... ,.....,........,..............,...........,........................................................,....... ..........+ THE YELLOW CABS Seven Passenger Sedan Four Passenger Town and Touring Cars Cars SPECIAL RATES FOR COUNTRY DRIVING J. H. WATTS - - Manager ,..,,....,..,.....,........,..............,..,....................,..,.....,.....,......... ........,............ ..........g. Aim at a star you may get a chorus girl. All is not girl that titters. If some people were to think twice before speaking they would never say anythin g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..Q..g..Q..3..g..g..g.....g..g..q..g..g....... 5........g..............g..........................g..9..g..g..Q..g..g.......................,... ummmannuninnmnnnnnnnmnnnuunuu nuinununummunmnunmumnuunmnninuninumumnsmnimum:umnuummm unfunnunnumnummmummniunnnnumnummmiununnvumninunumm LL the real nice Ijrograrns, Menus, Booklets and Stationery that you see around the College were printed hy the Superior Press. It's E convenient to get your work clone there, and their Printing is al- 2 ways executed with that taste that should mark all Printing that goes forth 2 from an institution of learning. E Shop in rear of' Coe College Book Store Phone 2544 ...,..,..,........ ..., . .,... ,.,,........,.. .....i......,....,K.,...t..,..,.,,.,,........,..,.........r.,...,..r....,,.,..., .....,.. ...,..i..,..,...,..,.., ..i............i,.,......,..,,H,..,..i.............,.....,.. She: They are training the young women at college how to engage servants. I-Ie: Sort of a hire education of women I su ose. 3 lVIany are called but few get up. Do right and fear no man. Don't Write and fear no woman. Humphrey Gas Water Heaters ASSURE SERVICE AND QUALITY A Water Heater to suit every purse and purpose GAS COMPANY ..g..g..g ....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g .g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g ,Y ..nz. ..-- . -W A...-. .-L..- - -- -1 - P 0-Sze w 1 l l l I ll i ! I l l l A l l I 4 l I 1 l 4 l I l i l...-.-,-.41 R i 't if E E Zz 1 , fyff , 5 5 E, ZZ fi ' 972 25 255 E' Zfafz fi 242 4 6 Zak? 'V ' Z 2 VA, J : fa44f f sans: 5:52. THE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant Waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturingresources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely olderthan the grad- uate of today, appears in a practical, well de- veloped service on every hand. its power, study its applications to work, and utilize it to the utmost benefit of all mankind wait enessi Svsx . Eeessie IO Fee 'A sa ofa ' A SCci1I51fiwdy1ilY Q allefarge 95-mer vsxnwrtsh'-' x::a':cemZl.2' .Aki- 5 -'--- -tif a.:.- .?.g..g..g-.gn .uv-.u......!. I 6 ........,.....,..,.H..,..,..,,H...,..,..,..,y.....,.....,..,.........,..,..H.,................i..,..i......,......,...............,...,..,...,.....,, H. 5 6 a Payments Arranged A ours El-:R JLUB ll-ruin Lifetime Furniture 221-223 SECOND AVENUE lumlnlnmllxlInmlullululvllnlrnwllrnuulullmillrllrmmmvmurnummlili1Invlulumlmlvllvlunumllrllillulxrnumllllullruumllun ' ,!q.g..,..g..g.ai--0.15--q........g..g..g..g..q.. .g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..q..g..g..g..g g..g pq. ..g..g..g..g..g She: Why didn't you help me out of the ear just now? You are not so gallant as when you were a boy. He: And you're not so buoyant as when you were a gal. He: Alice is a rarely beautiful girl. She Csweetlyj : Very rarely, indeed. He: H'm-yesg you do have difficulty in catching one. A erovy never complains without saws. ,z....................u.................,..,......... ............................................................,.............................. .. y .............? 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V ----'V ' - --VN V, ' -..'-if 4-15 33. 495 ' 4 Y,: ' '. f i 7 '3 'E5u 5c f?5 ' f Pri'-' :1V2'i5. 'I 1-1E'31-.2. V:-Q9 535225 V-V- 1V2E15 '352:EfE ' M:':'i: 2 f' ? f -, , ' JP W-W' Ve: :Vw 49 ' - 9 Q , xg gf1 45ggg, w!g5i'E - ' ' yr 4 X? A S 1 , r - 9 ix ' 'I' -1- IlKIIKIVHHIHIIIIlllIllIIIIIYII4IllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllKIHIIHIUIINIIIIIIVI During the Year I9l9 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Issued new policies for 3326,459,2I5. Of this amount iBI6I,- 28I,952, or 49.4 per cent was issued to men already insured in the Company. For years the Northwestern has issued a larger proportion of its insurance to men already insured in the Company than any other company doing business. We assure our policy holders that we appreciate this unique testimonial of their satisfaction. 'C. D. VAN VECHTEN, GENERAL AGENT SECURITY BANK BUILDING uwmunumannunanunannunanunrununvuanrununuuunnvmannnrnmummnanvurnunumm:ulunwununnmumnunn ..5..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 4..g..g..g..g..n..q..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.- EosToN1AN sHoEs Fon 'MEN EXTRA WEAR IN EVERY PAIR THE BAILEY Eoofr sHoP 220 SOUTH SECOND STREET REPAIRING YOUR SHOES The Lincoln Highway Shoe Shop Womeldorf Brothers -:- 423 Second Avenue East - -r 4. Ct ' ....g..g.....g..g..g..pq..gug..g..9..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g .3..Q-.g..g..g..q-.g..g..g..5-.g..g..g..g..g..q..q..g- 4 ww f Wiz 1 X , Q, , , si B f fM ?Q3'M , A an if 1 3 3 2 ' -- -t fr Y a --- QM:-aa. sf '-r f: 1- ff' ,Sq ' V 1 ff 1 '. -W' -5, 2 - y' v 3i?5?5Qv 226' 1 Y X2 1 I is :xi J 4 WMDKGHW-,: ,--.. :5'-i:ff- 'Ns' Qiwzmv' me lg- A ' ', w f Lsffv.i, f li., 2 ,ly 2 -1 1 uf ,- . :: -- ,y ay 1 'A ' f,, f Y, . 1:1 425- LN4 .Mi My A M.. QV, . 1- , -L. .. N A ,,. M, ,, -., . - , W wmv.: A ..., w. X .1 Q 1 4 - u-me Q- v .. , -K : v, .. W:-:-L .aw : fi-ive M 714-H, ii' gf ' -2 21 .-V: W 5 A H m4:r.M t .? ..,,,,,- ,,,, f' -5-'ff-1' ,: 't ,, 'fff,f A Z.. , A 1 X: it 'TM 9 f ', f Q FH' ss -:E-f:'5' 1 ,, , , ..., . UW . A N, ., Q M A N Y f W . fM-:ffs--,- qw- .--1 4: W...:.,:gg,::,qegyar-1117-'wa fffwwi f .4 me ' - W Q' ,V , 4-A f f, . -one r' --Miwfxvffwe-ss..-Rv ,X , L.,Qw,y,M Wsfkintr iw, -fr f to 5 J fs w m:.z'1,fm ww Q 'aww w sz,g5fsey4,fsv:gk Awe, ' Armstrong MeCtenahan Co The store where you will I-Ind ttme best of' every thing men and boys wear Hart Sctxaffner anct Marx Clothes Manhattan Sturts Knox and Stetson Hats Interwoven Hose Cheney Bros Neckwear Munsxng and Superior Underwear Spatctmgs and Wilsons Athlehc and Golf Goods uafzfy IS Economy Armstrong tVIcCtenat1ar1Co Cedar Rapids Iowa 1 . . u 1 v , , , 7 7 ' 1 v 1 7 7 J a Q 1 C CQ u u ! J - O I I .14 .3..g..9..g..g..Q..5..g..g.....g..Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.....guy....-...g..g..g..g.....g..g..g... .g..g. p..g..Q..5.4..g..gug..g..g..g..g..g........g..g. 0-.g.....a-.g asf- ff?-I N., . 1 he ts - I- C rj., -fu-,-K 5,9 4. .....,..............,..............,...........,...........,................. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ .. .. .. .. .. .. qt, THIS EDITION OF The Acorn WAS PRINTED AND BOUND BY The Torch Press CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA EEA FINE BOOK AND CATALOGUE PRINTERS Estimates cheerfflttg ffxrmshect Give us your specifications we 11 do the rest . I l 7 7 . qc .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .......................... .. ..,....................... . .....,.....,....................,.. .. ..,..... .,x.
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