' ,'- 1 fr,1.',4.ggatn:u-, A 41. 4' Nl,-., ,'.f'q4j,4 .l ,j4'- 3:94 - ,J 5,44 4 4 W, 4,. 1 W. 4 .,q.4.f-. rx L.V..W ., ws , 414-V r 1 . . PQQI- -'f4V:'1-. 4,.. r .H ' li .4 fn 1' . .V-xm 44 'i.4. -:,.F,. .V . ' ,A,...,'g,-4442 , , gl- 'H I . 4 4 41,44 ', 4, g.,x4 ' 4414- .44 1-1 'A ' 4. -4 S , 4 ., .444 .. .4 14 4,-4 -4 4.3.4 -44,4 -.141 M A 4 'V' ,. 4 -Y 4 , 4 , ... 4 , HW ', '41 U4 .4 444 4 575 y 4 - 4 .474 4 i ,, ' 4 4 4,4-'-' , 4444 4.- 4 wi ,J 4444 - -4- ' -444411 '51 -244:41 .4. 44 .' .41 ti 411'-mea- ' jf, '4 , -45 4 -- ,UV4414 . '41 .mu L-. --taxi: 2 A-T4 ' - , .1 ' 'g '14, L ,A W 14. 4 ,,,.4W..4:. 3 ww r , -, 4 -454' 54.4 44' J444. 4 . v44,:- 4. 4,-442, .N . 4, 4 4.x .'44:'4 ' 1.44, . L...- 4 in ,'N4 . - - . . I 945447 Y: . . 4.- ,. . 14: 4 .-44 4 - - 4 -4 W ,-N 5, 4 ' V . 54,4 , 1. ' 4 14:11 ,,- . 4 1 4 . ,. 4V . 'A 1-,. ' .4 C . v .ER . ,--, 4- . 4, 4 A2544 -A 44 ' 44 pix-4 , - - :',:gL.,,... 44. ' 5.11 -,, 1 'H I new . . .. .1444-'24 4,-. -4 .A-- .-.,+f- . , , -4.4 -- 44, in f - 4- -4--4 -J' :, JV'41f9.1'4f'. 4 - -14.41-.. L., -2 2- I 4 ' 44 f, 4. 4 - 7 ,44 54-'4 . 4 44- .4 :,4. 44 .t we . 4,4.4.,. 4.. 4 .. 4l,54'4., . 4454. .44-4 4 B I 4 , 4. 4 Y, I .4 1 Z4- 111'i .. 4 L 54? 1 ..Q:g,,.v9 ,- 4:--.1 'M' ' -4'::-4, -1 5 ,. .44 4,3 ,, .1 .. ---. , . 4 '- 1 4 ' .4 V , 54 A5 Efwii U ' 4 4 Y all' Y . 'l ' :xx-,'14-g..'-f..641i'l ' Auf-1, ,,34.jf1 1,144 , lll, ,1.:i.,..?M:.4.. VI. ., fs 4- . 4 444 H, 4. 4-4.4, . -34 44-1 4.Q.,,.r- I :.:'4---, 4. THE ACORN 1 9 2 8 Copywgbi 1927 RONALD E CREES Edztor PAUL C MCWILLIAMS Bmzneff Mmmgev kj Che Acorn 1928 A MEMORY BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1928 OF THEIR JUNIOR YEAR AT COE VOLUME TWENTY-SIX J CGW DEDICATION TO COACH BERT JENKINS One of the youngest yet one of the greatest coaches rn the Mrddle West th1s volume of THE ACORN rs dedxcated HIS 1nHuence as a gentleman of the hrghest order IS reHec'?fed 1n those arh Ietes who are traxned under h1m May even greater success than rhmt Wlfh wh1Ch he has met rn the past be hrs ro enjoy rn the future 3 1 ALBERT PATTON JENKINS la FOREWQRD To preserve W1th1n the bound volume a record of the aotrvr tres and campus lrfe of the Stu dents, which when reviewed in the future will recall memories of fond and profrtable days spent at Coe, has been the purpose of T1-IE ACORN of 1928. r s The STAFF RONALD CREES, Edzzw GRACE DEVAULT, Anocmle Editor PAUL MCWILLIAMS, Bzzxlfzm Manager JOSEPHINE CARBEIzIIY,AJIori:ne Bzuinexf Mmmger FRANCIS NELSON . . Azfvertilifzg Mzmfzger ELIZABETH ENNIS . ..... Aw CATHERINE COLLETT . . Faculty THEORA SMITH .... . Clam: MAURINE STONEBRAKER 1 l . I A Ammm KATHERINE JACOBSON I ROGER BAXTER . . . Me7z'J Allaletiu VERNA SILKA Women 'I Atbletirs RUTH SPERRY . . . . Fmlure HELEN RIDDLE . . ..... Hamm' RUTH FELTER '. . Ovganizfztianf ROBERT FINLAYSON, Pbozogmplaer 'in , b C O N T E T S BOOK Tlfe Admifzifimtion BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK The Clamef B Aiiiwities Azfbleticf Fmrzufey Orgamimiionx BOOK Hzzmor what Ieabfringsh Iegenh ijaunts about tbp shape, Gt histies nr mortals, or nf hath? get thou sn meaty that no hanrlh there seems - igepnnb these four malls, hung with pain anti Dreams? The path hp tnbinb tue twain hih gn, whisk Ich hp tracts that pleaszh us iznell Bull lnuulh be he at soultnbo :auth pass hp Q sight so touching in its majesty. ,while still, uniJ,ear7J, but in its haunteh imap, ' ' iBipsh the htear mints uf that Btrenrhzr hay. ZBrgams, hunks are sash a tnurthg sub hunks, tue knutn ' Qtr 'a substantial tnnrlh, hath pure ants gout. Ensure, tnbzrz my heart useh to hzat A in quickly, waiting for a Banu. E F if fini: nu plane that hues' nut breathe bums graniuus memurp ufmp frienh o BQOK 1 'Clie Administration 'Pacultg 74? - - 1 Q Q Q - - 1 I u fl 11 1? E' V. A MESSAGE TO COE STUDENTS This book IS a IUOV1llg p1cture It is a book of action Ev1dently the Coe student 1S a doer of deeds In former times such a man VY as much adm1red He IS today The man who can do things 1S an lmportant person The college campus as ev1denced by th1s book IS a busy place Those who do th1ngs are herein honored The business of the campus IS a tra1n1ng IU actlon, 1n1t1at1ve, cooperatlon and leadershlp But the do1ngs of the campus are not the whole of college life They were not 1n the m1nds of the founders of colleges E11 Yale, John Harvard, and even more mod ern Ezra Cornell and Johns Hopklns would be greatly surprised, lf they could return to earth, by a gllmpse of Amer1can college l1fe as portrayed 1n THE ACORN Even 1f student act1v1t1es are of iecent development 1t cannot be sa1d that they are an after thought D1d they come after thought? Or d1d they just come? The reader may answer, 1f he can Suffice It to say here that very many organized and 1nformal activ 1t1es are on the campus Here, for mstance, 15 THE ACORN Then there are all the rest seventy or elghty 1n number They are present on the college campus where young people are supposed to go to thlnk and not to do th1ngs To cause students to think IS and always will be the primary purpose of a college. But thinking IS very hard work and it requires much time. So if college folk do much thinking they will not have much time and energy left for valuable activities on the campus. Evidently I am leading those who follow me into a problem, a problem Which each will have to solve for himself. That pilot was counted a great master in the days of old, who could steer his bark between Scylla and Charybdis. So, too, is that college student a great master who can direct his course between the ekacting demands of study and campus life. Only a most skillful steersman can avoid shipwreck in such a sea. The Venture is worth while. Those who sail on college seas successfully are of all people most happy and fortunate. Many such men and women are pictured in this book. Long ago they sought in this country of ours a fountain of perpetual youth. They did not find it for it was not here then. It is to be found here today wherever there is a college affording genuine and Well-balanced opportunity for study and for practice in the difficult art of living. There is the fountain of perpetual youth. Fortunate are theywhose tasks are laid in such places. So I congratulate the students of Coe and Wish them well in the Venture of college life. H. M. GAGE.. '31 , gilt'-C.'F'C'G!C'!C'1 lff!l 0 - , if!N-'!'LM-IrlllidlgvplInMNllll!lll,l1lu9l,Inenumnlulnvuumluunum nuuu1mmmumrm-..g,1.1-3-3 2 2 3 3 g V WL' Y. VYYY V V - - 1 ll, . H , , I 1 7.1 1 ' 1 'P 1 n 1 F , . H ,, - . I . . Q . . . . -1 : . p u 1 a 1 3 . , . . 2 :1 1 - 'C . . . 3. . I : 1 ' ' 'K o - ' . . 1 - .. .. - - .. l - - . : 4 1C3C'C'C.-QidfCnlfnmlvlIlnlnllllllllllllllllllltlllilhltllilllufllllluh!Iltlillllllllllllnllllnlllllllllllullnluuullulnlmuupgg .3-2 D D D D Pay? T18 ,,:.f, EiQiZQwww,v, 'E yt? ry V , 'E:L-jATi, ::EgviA-Aw ! U A ' ' ' ff''fiff-rU4QlMLf?,g.f..3w QT? f M141 F'-Qllff-MEQQJJLLWQW,Eaja fiPf7f:mt,, wp g 'Lf :gf-4.Tref.,f3jffL:.lJ,I,ljjLDy-F,,H ff'l1f.f,,:.-,Q-Lx, K U 15' A UIfL?i'f1x H 1 , 5 Q Y ----- 5l,.,, A 1' Zu ,il ' ' 'Sl lm f' ::i:ef'2a:!2:1e4fiG 1, ww ---- f L 'THD' HQM wwmn 24 img 1 5-sl iw. srgfm Wg SN UV '- 1 SW 2 WS fjgyxg 1422251 i 5W zu ::.b WN W, I 2 L , -few gif' ,im M1:3 i? f - EM r1,,g,,,,,y -. G, ,Q slimy: V M- , 'a , Vu-M UV-. ,4 wgssggi mfiig :limi lim: 'W ,113 M3135 ,WW 3523 ' im: 1325 rgsm 1 ,gal 5 :f 'wtwii ,I -1' 31: 2 f ':1' 1 WEA: JQU 11 ww' YV: f Hi gg, ' ,W 1 EQ 'luawk -Ellv J mx .ez-+5 1' 2, gi 'Q 'ffm A7559 6 J ?f?1Wz 1 Y? '. .X ' ? , 112 5 f ltsq E E3 zgw 4 il w V e, v, L , Hiya 'Hui H55 L Wim Wiiili .1332 ,llama wifi? 44 .ikgjlfi haw s'W'iM1 15 rw 1:533rf'i 2,9-::1.'i ,,1,4.g13 N ,.s,j. mmm, NEW 1iFQ31! 252145 h :,i29 miifw f Wf33!k3 .1 MEF! ,df ., , 51,9 1 ifiigij ml I ky 5V14:,2 ' M1212 L is 521 Wi ?' is W HIM SEM - Eifggf :SEM iaviie WEEW E214 .aiifsjrfi df QM Q34 EBF? 'ELZW NV E 11 1,3-:lv 5,5 wt tcm' HW: ai HZQEM A .,,..,'4 rw-.1 rv-'FV H355 ,4 , K1 wi qt M4551 ff! fr NEW N -x ,- '11 E HARRY ' Liflw ,-4, . MOREH 1225 3 OUSE G-AGE ' 4 ' 5,539 ' ' 1 f' V 11 'IN , v -,w Y 1' ,' W 2 g'3 e 1 1 111-11 wif! 'm 1 13215 fl ,, 'wgljg -w 7 . ,'f 2 A g ,,. g1EUHU?1, jnTmTr1?iTiYP5 Wim ,mp .. , 1 3511r5'fxTmnT,h ,Q - ,Q iw., 1 ---AAL' IULQUU1 f iii' ' .. f 'W -,JU , iw-,Luk-L, 'Vl!iQgjgA1npH,, V .. pw bl ' 1' --W f Z'v'M 1 .----L - ,ufluguuim -- 1,-f,gf?5llxA::-ii--v-Y,mi.l , ..-M ,.f. fain ,., W Page 19 ----------H --,- - -an-A---W--W-N---I-f----V-I-Mm..---b--Er..-.--..W 7 -W Y.--. I ,,,,,,,, ::i,..,.,,,, ia il 'a ip, 31? -4 ,l I . , l M IQ -A - , El I,ll!lKi- 'i 6 B 'i 'i , I fl 'H N ,ml-' --' wwf:- ?f'Sf1-ZEHSH:-F ff I K-fee--3-if--f ' ' .fs H i l 'lg I i q ',f ,I I 1 I H. my 7 1 L I yi THE VICE PRESIDENT AT 4 v - I al, , L 1 I F3551 MEN il- W1 M3543 , . 55 2:3113 will El EJ gf 115 51 ml, T Q ...vi lE11,ll ilfwi 2:43, 231: Hlw 'N 1- ' ,.- . .. 2, ji . Et- I . rw QM il sie: ,bl 35g'l iii' o' I F 5 WEE ,,.If. gift Qgl ll tl News 51 5 N ' l Ph' I .Tlx , , l EW I -i I H w :Q 1 rw T3 M, For many years I have had ample opportunities of knowing the friends of Coe College scat- 5 tered over these United States, and I believe that I know why they-look with friendly eyes upon and our work and why they are prepared to make sacrifices to build up a bigger and better Coe. ' They are convinced that the solution of our problems will come through the influence of the Christian College. That judgment I unreservedly endorse. There is no formula with which I am familiar for the building of character. Like every IN 1 living thing life is a growth. It is beyond our power to determine the character of our students. E A It is not, however, beyond our power to create conditions conducive to the development of the C' good, and unfavorable to the encouragement of evil. That must be our aim-Hto make it easy ' Q to do right, difficult to do wrong on Coe campus. The response which we make to our environ- 1 ,i w ' ment determines our life, in fact is our life. , U W We generally think of three infiuences which condition life. There is the original capital, i an ' . . . . . 1, V E , derived from our parents, wrapped up in the bundle of life. Then there is our social heritage, . l x something accumulated in our behalf by those preceding us. And above all, there is our power M3 of choice which tilts the balance to the. good or evil side. Our will attitudes, the permanent fig R - - ' ' I ' gp choices we make, finally determine whether we shall be numbered among the wise or the foolish, ,I E i the strong or the weak, the good or the evil. We will fail in proportion as we are unsuccessful ' l . in inducing ourselves to will wisely and to declare: As for me and my house we will serve the 4 , w ,. g , Lord. For we all believe that- 4, E if l It is strength ' tx ' To live four-square, careless of outward show if Sufficient and self-sufli'cing. , 5 OWEN LLOYD MORRIS. Lg , W I fi 1 Fl ' iff . . l Q , H. , ,1 ' Italo, I, gyms! 2- -af..-.,:I , jg,,xf,T'i1,i.,, Y... . ....i.. :.,,.,3:g-...,.LIT: eae, flaw,-:.h.,.,,,i. .... ..,,. I .,-,V .4-T --f y laiti?-iz-Eg,..,,.,v ,,, 9 l 1 ' - f i - 1 f9'i Pay: '20 n , F. . Q - Q 1- 1 'Q 3 .1 v. ll- f- , ,??-.-- W YL' 'Lt 4 - ' , Y 'V Y' fl E-.. . 2 elelauzi I IIllImummIulumilileiumlmiillllilmhililpisiavglflrlv .HifimtlfttiitlftfQtlltwlirlrtlpolvifputllr I PQQE I R Q f - - f A W f . - .... 1.1 1 . 1 H n 1- B14 we . , Q . ' nu 1, ,a 1. ... X F, :Aa l THE DEAN 2 JZ. : l ,., - I vii - . 3 E 5 li E ' C -'O' E ' 5 I5 a t ls I . f ' E, . .E- . . ... 1 'P e E., 4 'S E' ff! it fi 3 3 E . 5 E J i C ii E 9 1 E ' The growth of an educational institution is analogous to that of a living organism, or of soci- Q! E ety,-it is an unfolding, an enlargement with constant change, an evolution. The first colleges E established by the colonists in America had for their chief purpose to provide an educated min- i .2 E! istryf, Gradually this ideal was enlarged to embrace the provision for the so-called learned E, rofessionsn in general. Compare this sim le ur ose, involvin a colle e bud et of a few YE , P Q P P P g g g U ,, E' thousand dollars, a college plant of a few classrooms, and a small group of young men studying E Divinity, or preparing for Law or Medicine, with the Harvard, the Columbia C:'King's Col- QE 5 legenj, or the Yale of today. What a contrast! Yet a very large part of the vast growth and : development in these institutions has taken place in the last seventy-five years. 'There are alumni E of Princeton still in active life who graduated when that institution was half the size of Coe 5 College today and offered perhaps not one-tenth the diversity of courses we offer now. E The development of collegiate education in Iowa dates back to the time of the admission of ,E 5 1 the state into the Union in 1846. Indeed there is no doubt that the intent to follow the example 'E E 1 of the Hrst colonists in the provision for higher education was in the hearts of the earliest settlers ' Q' E i of the state and it is si nificant that this im ulse in every case had a reli ious basis. Grinnell V5 -y , g P g n . ,- :1 Cornell Iowa Wesle 'ang and erha s others ma thus be traced to sources even earlier than the 1 : , d fy d . 5 P P Y N , 3' ate o a mission. 21 3 . . . . . l : :M Doubtless the im ulse that led to the founding of Coe Colle e mi ht also be found in the 3 Q . P - 1 s g n g 1 5 hearts of the earliest settlers of this immediate part of the state, but it seems to have first taken - 2, 5 5 . definite sha e in the zealous mind and heart of a minister of the Presb terian Church in Cedar E 3 1 p I Q u I y 4 4 1 3 5 Rapids, the Rev. Williston jones, in 1851. The first educational work done under the 1nsp1rat1on W 5 Q' x of this desire of Rev. Jones and his co-workers to provide for the education of young men de- 5 Q siring to devote themselves to Christian service was in his own house Hrst, and'then in the little E 5. church adjacent, where eighteen young men received. instruction from this good man and his ,5 Q wife, the first faculty of Coe College. Contrast that first year with the Coe of today and behold ' Q E 1 the result of the Evolution of a College. E Q STEPHEN W. Srooxer. '5 ' 1 fm U ' l- ' 4- nj. . - , ,, ., . ,.., ,, ' . ,A r ., ., mseteleseexezeicitlsulllunullammllmummnmmnmmmln mmllmmnim murmllullmmuunmlmm mllulimsa'-maria- .il - - V 1 1 Page 21 - 7 ' 1 l I Q 95:9 gag. g ag? CillllllliIllllIll!l1lNUIl'l'!llUlll,f0IllIllIlil-UIINIIIIIIllllllllllllllillfllllldlilllliINHIOIYHOllMUNIllllllllNlQl'l'lllNi2 -5'-Hibrlinbibig Y ,, H ' I 'W I 1 E 1 1 6 1 1 ,311 1 .. 9 , 9 hi 15 ,1 . DEAN OF MEN g 1 - 2 E2 l ' ' f E 1 5 21 1 , E 1 E 1 - 5 1 E 1 351 3 E 1- 1 1g- 1 1 : :1 1 Q 3 1 1 E 1 1 S 54 i 5 The interest of the Dean's office is primarily in two things, the conduct and the character of if the men with whom he comes in contact. ' E '- ' 1 2 51 . , . . l '2 1 The term conduct as here used 15 a very broad one. By It 1S meant the student's actions on the 1 5 campus, in the class room, in his study. In it is involved his business relations, his social con- 5 1 tacts, his scholastic standing. There is included the student's work and his play, his ideas and 1 Ey his ideals, his ambitions as well as his accomplishments. The student's use of money, of time, of g, , influence, of capacityg these all come under the term. In short it is so all inclusive that by the i 2 Word conduct is meant the student's ability to think, his ability to express himself by means of 1 l language, as well as his ability to act. W E E . 1 E 5 1 And, of course, character is but the resultant of conduct and consequent upon 1t. We may Well i E E! say that a man is what he does though some would put it the other way and say that a 1 2 man does what he is. At any rate the two are closely connected and inseparable. 5 Z l .3 ' . . . - . . . . 1 2 2 Now lt 1S w1th these two that the Dean of Men concerns hlmself. All else 1S 1nc1dental to 1 5 5 them. How does the man behave in the broad sense in which that term is used is the question W 5 W S that interests him. VVhat is his behavior as a student, as a man in difliculty, when in trouble. E , It is therefore of the greatest importance that sudents have fellowship with one another and with , members of the faculty. For it is by means of such contacts that conduct is determined and 2 Q 1 S 1 character developed. 1 5 E X HARRY KREMERS. i Q E Q1 li gm L. , V - . , . e f.. . , - - z , . , 1 - il 0 'nl N - F' W-3 zlpicsaieimciiitelnmummmmmmIlvltilmmmmummmmulu0nmlmmmnmmmmlmammommmmlummls .hzvasmgbr ,Q -Ax i Y Y , Page 22 we-e-1: c ezezazeea mamsme1q.nmmsosoQsnuimnsiu'awnup mm mm mqggp f ugsnnqfnemgmg mm, .m.m,ma,: 5 3,5 l , ,, ,W WV, W , mg, ,,,. ,-YH, W Y -,ivy , . NU l Q 1 ' r P , DEAN or WOMEN , i - w : l l 15 1 : fl 5 7 3 x . M2 11 4 l E 1 3 1 ii The modern student is, decidedly self-conscious! He has been so continually talked about that 5 he is almost painfully aware of his own virtues and vices. Moreover, most people discuss him as , E though he were of a different species from the restof humanity. How can one come at the truth 3 about the modern student? He is so various and complex as to defy analysis or dennition. We l 2 hear that he is strikingly independent, rebellious against authority, contemptuous of tradition. 1 Strange, then, to observe that he slavishly follows fashions and seldom has courage to be dif- 3 ferent from ,his crowd! Interesting, also, to discover that authority, when based on superior i ' Worth, readily wins his respect and allegiance. We declare him to be irreligious and :irreverentg , E then we unexpectedly ind him thinking with deep interest on the most vital matters of religion. We are shocked at his morals,-his indifference to traditional standards of right and wrong. But the better we 'know him, the more we become aware of the soundness of his motives, and his , 2 loyalty to his own ideas of the right and true. Moreover, the leading students on one campus ,i may show very different characteristics from those on another. One group may be radical, aesthetically appreciative, or Puritanic in morals, While in another college, they may be con- ' servative, jazzy, or wild! 1 What, then, can we write of the modern student? Anything We may say seems to be true, nothing we can say squares with the facts! The truth is that the modern student is not a clearly I 2 defined type,-he is but a cross section of 'humanity in 1927. He is no worse than his contempo- E raries, possibly he is little better! One comment only, it seems to me, may justly be made on all E these varying individual students,-a comment made on 'youth by the young heroine in The ,H E Romantic Comedians, -- Even if we aren't any better today, we are certainly more real, and E that's something to be said for us. ' , FLORENCE M. N1cHoLsoN. j E , l , ll 3? 1 ! ' G G G 1 czseicinlnulllmmmmmmmmmmam llllflllll IZIIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIlllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiibliiiibfibliii Page 23 ,D. 2. .21 .3 .PIGEZCEIIINllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllIliillllllllll!lQllfllllllllllllIIIIIUIOUINIIMIlllllllllillhffllllllllllllilllllnlllllllllg 253291 6 'F 'F ' 3D?I!2?!Q!f5? IIIIFD ll! I Il Ill ll IN Nl Ill IO li Ollilllllll l Nl ll llll I ll llll ll llll I CN I I ll 20 egbfrevi NY E' E HARRY MOREIIOUSE GAGE M A LL D Presldent OWEN LLOYD MORRIS, D D X ree Presrdent, and Professor of Brble STEPHEN VV STOOKEY M S LL D Dean, and Professor of Geology and Botany HARRY IXREMERS Dean of Men, and Professor of Brble In charge of Rehgrous Educatron FLORENCE M NICHOLSON, M A Dean of Vvomen CLINTON O BATES, Ph D Professor Emelltus of Chemrstry F im A Agrmx XX WN QS54 R R XXXX ' XB X New , YN Y X XX X wg N X GEORGE W BRYANT, M A D D Professor of Latm LEROY D WELD M S Ph D Professor of Physlcs 5 . FA 2 si 019148 Z GQE'G'IlllllllllllullllllllIliUIllllllIIllllIIllQlllllllllllIlllll.lllOllllllflllllllllllllll lflllllllllllllllilllllllllUlllNllll83Ql0B!l 33R!39 A Page 24 - C get H A ' -jim m--- --- 3- Y W ' iselsitslfcidinlimummmmmlmumiiItllmnllmumnm:ummm uitIn0mile1mmllnimouqnnulmglIel0mlmlnltilunummmlullnoiimeumaIInm!nmllIllmllQulnDllmamnnummmnmnomizssleziaiaigziaxv Pl ll , Ig. . A. 5 'N 11 ' . 1 12? 1: A -Ii51s2Qii-g5ge:zaggag'aE41fiyjgci- ' F 5:2544,Qgig3g:1..:-:.1.- 2 'Qi ., : Q , S k 4, s A, - 1 2 2 2 25 EL H 3 CF 2 ,E rn O Q H , 1 U1 H-, 9 H-1 r-1 1 - S 3 2 F' 'U l- ,Tj 2 : -f 3 gg Q 3 ...U 3 O 5, H w H 5 Q Z w: - - L-4 'U - 'J ' ' P -1 0 SD IT! 0 U 2: Z '17 Q H' 3 Z 5' fry -1 E 2 C' o r-U Z rn 0 '-' 1 , g U' v-4 In F, '-I O M - 3 I z O -3 A rf U 14 fn rn f 2 O fp 'U 0 'Q 1: - Q 'D Ne: O- 7 5- D. m r-U M 7 0 I , H M U, ng K4 O r H U 4- 3 na 5 0 rn ,-'F' 0 O O O ff 7' 4: Q 5- .U 0 H-. E v-v-1 su I' R 3 - o UQ ,U 3 IT! ff '1 U1 - T, 2. 5 :D K4 cv' U' un? Ep S 4 kg In 3 -1 if O 541 Q: ' 3 F' E 2 'U F' 'E Q5 El' Z S5 N 'J U O 51, rp rn S EI wg rug 'gg C 3 Q O- ' r-r-. R1 UP ' w rn 52- 9, - cn i-U 3 5 13 3 U 0 55 Q 2, Q td O '17 31 o Q 21' E m 5 S H, rn W 0 ' ru 0 z -3 P1 L-rj 5-1 rn 2 m cn 3 75 O- rn '-' O O - f Q 2 Q ' ... F 9.2 ,S -1 in is Z D 0 1: 3 f-+,. Q. 'U fb U1 1- g SD gr- W' - 1 Q D 3 3 :D ge n, as DP Q- - A 2 ' EL Si . 3 1- S 3 9 I A 2' f--fw.,m-www -,-v www-WW, 4 a N 4 4 I...!iCHi:L315'i:'S1'i9:4-Q32 ' :lil ., R E 'L'3'lf5f3'1 'f12Q1i1'f,'Ei fi .. - NW?--. ' Y 1' 3 V in ,.,, X -I i X ,1 E . . - ,-.- ,. A xv - - V- :.f New. . ,X 4 3 'A h 1 E 5 1 4 'V - N-.-f,vg5-5 : jg gg' f F5 XF :Qi n N . 1 ' 444W ,',, nf -' Q3 ' ,. :i, 2,- .U 1, 45 fzif:fainIllIlllllll'l.llllllllll,l0llllllllUllfflil lllnllilllllllillllnl llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllilfllllllillllllnfl llfllllilllllllllillllllllllllllflllllllll lllilllllIllllIINIlllillllllllllIIlilIlllIIIIIOIIIIPIOIIIIDIIC YQSQSFBFBE Qi' 5 '93 , . . I A R 9 5 li 6, Q in MQ lu Page 25 4. I 1. l N N l I gicscieiaicecpcumuuuuuumomuumumommmmnunnnuamummmmmmuuunmmnmigmmuummmm'umm.umumagnumumulu, mgmnummmuunwmnnmu0numasnsnmuuumlluiaiaelvapzgi-z3.rg ' an A - A - A A , A A A A 1 A A A if N' - ' ' -4 0 104 :!: :ll '- N ,l' ' 5 -, . 1- . -- 4 , ' , V -..f 1: 34 F wwb.1.V V,M n. - ,'MQ-, N .P1gfawzw'Nwaxawwe- 4 ' 'N , ,, mb, . . , x . . , ,.., .1, .... ..., ,.. ,N .,LMMwH if K ' - gl -- . ffm-42 'i V in Q- ,Q - . ' 45 I . f ' 5 EU fiiiiix? wifiir F iQHEw Fx9?5 VEQAWEWEWTQT? 'E 5Qm '51 iifiiai-M,QQQmEi?i 5 yE?Eii5i f2EF7fWfS HfiE5aiiiQQWWi:i ' ',L, Q53 E , 5.4 Q33 -,-- gggsig ggqgg ,533 QMQEQQQEQEQ ,53gg mgg SgiQJ 255 s ' 2 ' 1 .- V t:WF4 F3552 ' -.- .:'- efff:-': - I 5 1 5 5 5 2- w g 1 . : . - 2 fu PU Pu E' Q5 2' :I S' 3 C fv : - - O bw - w v-+. P+- 77 3 P 2 z 5' rm 0 Z gg va 0 A - - 2 ' pg P1 3 ' uz 1 'Z : W .- m Q Z o H5 19 gi g 1 rn 1 Z l rn O g N-, 1 U v O an :P H1 m - H. , N E' 2 W i H' 5 Eh F' PU Q li Q, 5 E ,zf gl 'H 5 5 El 1 :NN 'U 9: Z 91 W Q- ff, m F-1 Z- : -1 - 'TJ :s C' .- cn 5 Q 1. - O O H 0 M L4 5' m w 0 w : E' Q' E' - g 2, 31 o S 1-.3 r' 0 25 :I : 3 H - ' fb E? g fn H, -f H1 :- :Q 0 Q 2 in W, 3 Q S11 -U 'O E, 2, 5 l ' g 2 5 ' 2 Q b 2 D2 Pd N 2 ' 2 Q S - S -, A , r' : 2, Q Z? m O w 5 H IE H- F5 3 ' UQ ?b - - W 5 ... Q L3 ,., C1 Q W :g gn. IP P+- K2 O ,.,., rn N O r-U , m Vg ' 2 Fd m . L., tn S ff' 3 2 . pg :P UQ 3 9 X m I m fb 0, E- Us. fb if 02 - 3 HP E E5 M 5 2 - fa E 'S 3 : 3 Z : 3 EI ':-, o ' ' 1 s E O Q 2 'S' :T HW 5 5 F 5 : r. 1 H.. R11 3 W ' Q 'I ' g 4 g as S' ,U .... O O Z 3 ,.,, , E . 1 N D 2: E HH . : E 5 g US 3 D -Z I ?' E 3 ru ns 5' ' ' H' ' ' Di- W rr 3 - ' B UQ . . rl ' 4 3 1 su P f' E rl 2 w 3 Q ' 2 z w EL F7 E ' 2' . : it 5 si ' . ' 2 ' 34 i 5 ,I - : Ei ' 1 ' 5 Ii I 4 . I : ' ' ,, uw Q Ili' .f ' , .: - - ' A. 91 4 ' 3 af F! -Lan-, .:ee.:e:g.e- -mmummmnmammm!mmno'm1'mm?mm.uunlmmmmommnmgminummmnmmnmnonmmmm.i:oow.mfammnmmuv 'mmmmmuasmummomummoa1mmununumngusaessseiiii I I A 4 I F age 26 --I ' Ir gazes ezfcrepr-:so1mumnmumumnummymmuaumum:unnmmul, nmnmmn msamamemmmmmmmmmv:v -fbiibiliie If - l.. 'Q rg 9 'A A . E . r,,.,, ,.... ., U E E ls ' S. N. HARRIS 5 2 I Business Manager E 2 LEROY MELVILLE COFFIN, M. A. 2 E Professor of Mathematics, and 2 : . . 3 5 I j Assistant Professor of Physics g 5 LYNN E. GARwooD, M. A. E E, Professor of Social Science E A ' MARSHALL BIDWELL, A. A. G. O. i E Professor of Organ and A College Organist ' Q . J Q ' V' V D l V MAX DAEHLER ' Professor of Piano i 3 1 , ., sffwgiiii 1 .E ' if ' 2 1 A , BETTY H. PRITCHETT, BQA. E fi l i. 5Qisfiffiiifffiiii f Librarian 5 2 5 5 . R P? 2 ' -. 9 ETHEL R. OUTLAND, M. A. ' S 2 ' I .. J ' x Professor of Journalism and English ' 5 s El 2 Ei f 3? ' P. 4 5 2 5 - . 5 2 g ' MORAY L. EBY, B.s., LL. B. 3 Q A , Director of Athletics, and E if b QT La . Director of Football 2 1 I fl l! . 9 A E U U U ' V' 3 9 3606- cf C-cv GHC! nnomuIou41oQl1onumIIunmumnumluumuuuum NQNINIlllllllllliillllilliliilflllllllllllillliUIININWIIIIF3 53?3?5?5555-53 I' - I I Page 27 Vw W0 x ,004 V419 I I '37 Q ivy? X 36 fi afffnggl W 41 F ff egg! 1 My-1 4 Q c o p o 2 , l 1 4. Q Q as u . Q 9 Q Q Q - - . . - : .. - ,. - - - 3 : z. 'JI .. M ' .n i ERIK MCKINLEY ERIKSSON M A Ph D Professol of H1St0Ty PARREN U HAWKINS M A, D D Professor of Bible LIEUTENANT COLONEL BOWERS DAVIS Infantry, U S Army Professor of Military Science and T3Ct1CS FREDERICK LINDER FITZPATRICK M S Ph D Bert H Ba1ley Professor of B1o1ogy and Head of Zoology PETER VVESTIN JACOBSON B. A. D.D. Professor of Bible BEN H. PETERSON, M. S 1 Professor of Chemistry PAUL S. RAY, B. A., B. M. Professor of .Voice JOHN B. NORTHCOTT, B. A. Assistant to the President A sw W 2 M-my x W ifi' in 3 32 X Q is -,S . . V a ' Q1 lt' ' ,Q 1 v 1 M f -E.. R -. 1. Q. ,ins f 5 y S' 9 I R 1 4' W. X V - ' ' FC- QIEHZENIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllOINlllllfllflllllilllilllllllll'lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll' 2559. ' B 5' o ' ' , . Y .Y , . .- ., - ' - f - - - J V V tag. --f ,L-ff - - Y - - - ---'-- H' Y E il A - IK :Ui - N . .. . W 'Q , N K in' ' A . , ll . .. , 3 . 2 - . 2 -' , - .. 1 . . . . , 1, ,gm ., MMP' P V. . g . 2 1 -1 49, - -A :LIMEQ-gggi fi... .y,.,3fg,.p . 3 ' ' -L 2 x 3:5113 , .Elf ' f 1'Z1.,f5cfia?5231::Z:1' F511 0 ' .-'vriliili ' f' '42-3 -'i5 '-55-i:Ef':2 E':EI fff', - P 'A 3 ' . 2922.-:V E , - .. .. . : 1 Q 1. 2 . Q . , . - - - - .- , . . .. - - . , 0 , ' 1-, ,Q-1.f.,5..:,Z15',.,.g.,.,.: 1 5 2 . VW?-323' . - . :iz . . U w 'I3fifI:125w..,ajf?:f..: MZEI1-I1-1 - f.:f:w-rf.:-:www .. .-1' ,s..,.::.f::v.,- of ' .ff .- - -give, -M: ,af ' 1 4 - - 4 ' C 9 . 3 . .- 9 . E 4 3 ., 5 Q .. Al l d ' 7 ! I - - .K - ' 1 . : r . . . ' w 'f c Q - . . .. .. 4 l '5..KiiZiGi'GiG5IC!,FIIIMIIIIMIII0IIliillilllllliIll!lilllllIIOIIIOFIIOQIIIIIIQIIII QlllllilllllllllllllilllllllUNI!!!IOMIIIN!!!IllIIIIIIONIIIYSEQDEFBWB 9 DBIDIJH L L ., Y 3 ,, . L7 H Page 28 1 ' - I' V f- - ll QHGFECQCSCSCKEIEQZGEHIIIIIIIIIlllllll!IIUIIIIIIllNl!llIllIIIUIIIIHNIIlllllllllIIIlIll'll.llllllllIllIll llllllllllllllllllIllllClflIIll9l.lIKllIllIllES3!3!1 fl fl 1 , 2 A . E Y f E I will E A E5 I- ? JOHN M. HENRY, M. A. ' , E Associate Professor of Commerce ' Q and Finance ' E' L 1 E OMEN BISHOP, M. A., Ph. D. I 5 Associate. Professor of Psychology X EM and Education ' ' : - I I I Z 1 E: 3, H : l ' ll, it Il l si , I, 1 P- A if ALICE E. PAGE, Ph. B. Q I - Q Assistant Professor of History i l if A . 1 P , if ff? I li 5 5 :Z-xv i Q VINCENT H. OGEURN, M. A. E In TV VQAA 31. Assistant Professor of English . 2. 5 2 'Z E i . . NORMA L. HALLER, B. A. 2 ' L' 4 Assistant Librarian 55 E A ' I i. ir f A A l l: 5 A Q CAPTAIN L. E. MACGREGOR, B.A T. Q , wg.-51:--39 :I 3 E ' ' ' Infantr U. S. Army g 4 - -' 11- V gr y' 0 ' V. J Assistant Professor of Military Science E E and Tactics ' E, : ' 'I 2' 2 X ' GLENN SCOTT DILLE, M. S. 2 Assistant Professor of Geology 2 JOHN E. ANDERSON, M. A. N S f Assistant Professor of Botany Q ? ' 5 '! ' P! 53 U 'S I Ziilzicqvzizicuzbfcmmmm:mmmummlmmmml ollnollIllnuII0lllonuUu10leumonmmlmmu lllIliOlllIi!l'T':,:Q'wT3llIl 0'Z'Dlll!353'53iH?19?Sf J I 'ilu Page 29 U 4892525 1llllllllillllllllllllQl'lNfl'IllllllilNlIIIOIIIOUUIIINIIIOIIIllllillilllllllllll IINIIIlllllllllilllMIIINONIIIIOIIIIOIIIIOOGBIQBQB 'W GEORGE NORMAN QUAM M S Ph D Ass1stant Professor of Chem1st1y I Q1 K Q if f . 'Q ' 'rv . '. 'Yi-. ., I ' A-11.-ffF:..,-1:f:.w5-f.5f::,z4 ':,-we-'-r: fm.SRE-ies-:'E:s::a,f -1 it 4 'Q 54?-E 1 H 1:95 ,R ' -- I ' as 3 sr :2'-Sssrifsa ' V 1 4 ' '.2:set,:EI5Ei-:EWYi '- ' 2 2 '1 -3:-Lg2:7:1:f25:-Z-J-' ff: -. ' ',,, N- N zixm- ., .II Q 12 .12-5f.g:15E'2 ':Q ' I .- - I v21:1Eg-:?i1iE5:3.:fsL-E: ,-.E::3:a?g1??::f' 3 2-4-i .252 I' -' J : I ' : A ' , pr ' - . 2 w . .. - - - - 5 : 'Tj . 2 : . 3 1 2 ' F t . E - 5 3 G I 9. E- 9. 2 . 3 - 5' : f E? Q . , sf 3 .. . . B , - : . I EZ ' - . ' m .1 - ' , . E , 2. - . . - 7- A. -t . 7 efi f 2i':f-11 ' '- - - . W, . ,:m,,1:,.,wi.-lzt. 2 L ,,.tg1ft 5 A ' . ' 'E R -:MQ-. Yiffi 3 IJ' . .'Q:s2'f1-3 o .. . PEL. -Q , V 4.-'Xi 'N J 'fy ?:f'1!2Q ' '14 J: 5.72. ' C914 LC:'f151e 'Gift T416 . ' 7, .vf4113:!,f' r V-If ' -4 J .-'-.- wr .- -I+ - I ' '-Ff s2fm22t?2' '.:1tfr-,Eff .-2 - pi-1 was 'M - rf weifrw -'rlflrf--..-1 :, . 2 ,RR -ff .1 1,2 F ,1 ':' ' T -, F'1'Q 'f'2f'4f:'?f -fi! sf -.:.jj.Q,:.Q.:,.,,I'-.2?,, :fi '. U I ' 3933 ' ,. ,4:Jif753i3 . A ' V' 5? M: . 4,5 I. 'E . 2' . .. ' 15 V 'ff' -2553,-,,..y?'-N - ,fziswrz fo 14, ,-74qg.-1.-f'-l,i5-v-- .434 2--3 . 1 ic- .-wig,-..' , ff- -,.,1:,.54g-.-.ws , -,-155514--1:v. s - Ima' 1 f A .',.avx:4::z . ' :--:V . w:'A:X,5y,,t14x?2f,, mg '51 A 1 ' ' .1 f, g,5.'-: f,1.- sfargzgy.-.- ttf 2.-A U .5555'11..'f!..-p,E:g::.,. ,,.:,..'i:'7.5iL3 i....1Z. T'-4 ,4LL.f1:v:2Qt.4S:'., ' - - Lf if' 41 f,,2'ji14'i..:::5:K.:.Ll l mb R, ELEANOR Hours 9' 'G A f Instructor 1n Plano, Head of ,Tumor A 7 1' , 1 I Department LORENCE MAE VVOLFE, Ph B Instructor 1n Enghsh MARVIN D CONE, B S Instructor mn French and Freehand Drawmg FLORA MACKAY KITCHIL, B M X 'R W. 32 R 4: .M ScoTT WINFIELD SMITH, M we Instructor 1n Physlcs C WARD MACY, M A C , yn Instructor 1n ECOUOm1CS and Commerce f wav? 5 ,E if SVWAV u Z , J A MAX L BASEMAN, B A 1 'E Instructor 1n French and Spamsh , ,. A A - - . .arf -1. NYEGQC'iii?CMCPICFIIIIll!INN!NlllilllIINIlllllllllIllIIIllIllllllIIlllllllIIICIINIIIIINIIIIIIINNIllllIOlIllHIIllUNllNllll.0l'l'llflNl1Il!c ,nsnsafahsi vu E . . . . 3 -1 2 9 9 L9 5' . A E I MH -'P' B. DEWAYNE SILLIMAN, B. S., LL. B. 2 . h - Instructor in Public Speaking A 5 I .4 XTQQ QQE I . E 1. ' A - E E K. ALVA TOLE, B. A. 4 5 E L-Y , M Assistant Physical Director for Women E 5 l ls 5 , ., , ' 5 E ' BONITA M. SCHMIDT, B. O. , ,g ' . . . l ' ' I 5 Instructor in Publlc Speaklng g - 1. E E ll fi . : 5 .1 . f 5 2 laixgflzflxfg. Q5 -ig , ' ' . 1 : 5 X 5 . E 5 S 5 DOROTHY SEIEERT DODGE, B. O. 4' H, -1 5 E X Instructor in Public Speaking Mi. , 5 2 . ' 'L 'MA , E 2 - l Is E A 'E 3 2 2 V -: - - . g E ' l E E , ' ALBERT PAT1-oN JENKINS, B. A., LL. B. 5 : - ' - V 'S 5 ' . ,... Head Coach of Basketball and Track ' . s 5 ' ..., f E : 1 l - : A Q 2 5 l 5 2 -- - 2 .1 ':f'f'ff2.T:'5:, ' 5 5 if GRACE LAMBERT, M- A- S 5 f Instructor in English 5 E . 1 E E 1 Z - 1 : 3 f g 5 MABEL MAXWELL, M. A. M l 5 5 Instructor in Spanish 1 E 2. am, ' E 5 t 5 2 T ' 2 E - MAY E. OLSON, B. A. 5 2 , Reference Librarian ' 1 E 9 - a - -. 'l 'Y E' . F! . J! W ' r : Zififcaf5CEC53:55IlIlllllllllllfllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllINIHIIHNIONIllllllIINNlllllllllllllllllllin-53f!2'D335231445 l - I Page 31 ,L E -. TC! iii Ellllllllllilfllllllil UIIBIIIU BHBCCDGSIIEIIGIZNI IEE llllIllllllIIll-lllllllillfllilllllilUlll'llUlllll'l'l1lllllIIIUINED? - .E A E E E , A I Fi ii hi? it 3 E 51 DIRK J. WERKMAN, M. A., M. D. l B 2 g H' ' 'ffliig . . . : . . Instructor in Chemistry 1n Charge g u l fm-'E 1 . l n l , , of Supplies .2 A 1'- I ' ' L t . 5 f'u3 fl.-I' ' 2 - . 45 5 1 I , : - V THOMAS C. HAYDEN, B. S. ' E ' ,Q Instructor 1n Physical Educatlon for HM If ff? Men, Coach of Baseball, .E gpg! Wrestling and Boxing jg . L I 5 .J ,, I. - 3.1 -..N +3 Hg .- ,E ' H S 1 5 p 6 1 Q 1 1, GRACE BROWNELL, B. A. ag ,E - I5 Loan Librarian g :ll ,, w' Y R, ALFRED W. MEYER, M. S. i, -tx :ll 2 g. .3 Q- - -I Q 1. - Q. , Q g 1 - ml 2 9' 0 1 in 1 .- Q - Sv ' Q , q 3 VALLERIA B. GRANNIS, M. A. 5 Assistant Dean of Women, and E Instructor in Latin 5 , . Sf ' E I - 2 E l . 5 'N , : - 9 Q -, 2 Q- .Q 9 C 5 xl BEULAH FIELD PERKINS, B. A. Tg Eli X Instructor in German I g ll 5 gt. R : Q I I 5 3 2 3 . 2 3 ' 2 3 Q g - 2 IE : - I I : ' . ' I E it PEARL VAN ORSDEL, B.A. 5 2 A Instructor in Voice I E - Q up E MARY SAWIN, B. S. i 5 E ' Instructor in Home Economics 5 Olll ,. E t . Al U I In ij 'U E : 51 A an 9 I ll! F! -ll lf V is 2 , n ' g , ..- W ' 'I ' .-,- , ' . , I n ' A o n I - A - , . 1 'M i ' , .. , , . .. . V A AEZSCQCEEG5iiZC!'lll!l.llll.09fl'IIIll!lll I Ill llllillllfll llulillllillillf Mill ll Ill ill llllu lj lllllil lillll lfllll Ill' U willlllUllllllUll!lUl0l lIP3!'I:55ili5LSi3il: g l W Y 1:7 irw f 47- -f-f Qggmguu f u ff In V - A Page 32 Q- Ell I . 1- Instructor in Mathematics 5 P ' 3 3 . 0 g , 2 - -3 - - 2 :f - g 'S D I - an .3 9 3 - , -r Q 5 C - ,Q v ' Y- Y ' ' -- ll Q Q:fcfeizesrczeIunuuu1moIusoupummmounoummenmuuugm cuuunummmm'm'umy:WagQggnuurmI1In.ffln.fzo'Qum5:Qf .-rg-spa ,g 'F 4 L- Q 'ia , ai 5 a 5 5 IRMA ERICHSEN 5 2 Instructor in Home Economics E E E E 2 E RAMONA WALLACE ' E E Assistant in Stenography and - , . . . E Fypewrltmg X E 2 4 -E E a 5 E i E E E 5 E 2 ' JUINIATA LASER, B. O. 5 2 Instructor in Public Speaking E ' : E i i 'E E i E E i 5 5' ' A g INA HIBBARD , g E i Assistant in Dramatics 3 E . , - s- we 5 1 .E : , 1 ': Ef i E 5 5 : - .. . E' 3 E E 5 Ei , Y 3 5 E . ' E 5 jj w - , ' 5 if- Z V-.IG 2 E' -' E I ' 5 i g 5 :' 5 E .SERGEANT JOHN E. SEAY - U- E U. S. Army L5 2 Assistant to Professor of Military Q Science and Tactics Q N 5 Z i E E 1 X E 5 2 Ii f u lx -, . U U lp U Qi i .i Easter- cite:-chicamm4nuuluIe1uluo91llonI1u1lllmoumlumuuummmm00unIn1anaIlIIamlnumlmumm luln u l uandzvain .- EUS Page 33' I C C C 2' C I: NIllIllNlIlllllhlllllllllllllllllIllIllIOIIIIUNIINIUIIIIIIIIIUNIllllillNll!llOIIIINHIOMOOIIIININNUIHIIIIIIIIIIINUD B3 J D 3 D LOUISE CRAWFORD M A Professor of Theory of Music in charge of Department, and Assistant Professor of Piano Associate Professor of Piano CAPTAIN JEROME PICKETT Infantry, L S Army Assistant Piofessor of Military Science and Tactics IRMA TALMAGE M A Asslstant Professor of English WESLEY F KUBICHEK B A Instructor in Zoology, and Curator of the Bert H Bailey Museum BERTHA TAPPER, B M Instructor in the junior Department CMUSICJ qi I ALMA TURECHEK B. M. A :Q 1' Assistant in Theory of Music, and Instructor in Piano ' STANLEY VESELY A V Instructor in Cornet ' ISABEL Ross T MATS Assistant in Dramatics MARY BATTELL QUAM B S Llbrary Assistant 4, E R S A 5 3 , if NANNANELSON, B. A. - Assistant in Public School Music-Methods 3: E L , E 2 CARoL,JoNEs KNOLK, B.A l 'T3 2 Assistant in Swimming E X , E I? I if 'S E' ll II l U I .U 9 I U , - 3 V 1' V ' - L. i -,4 t P I, - uw' a eq 1 1 , , ' , , . I - -P - f .2 2 'M 3 Y V Y g A : ,V Yi .,, ,A , -, 1 , A -. - A 5-3 ' I if: R I 'll I 2 I ' -1 ,..r , N 'P I A 5 5 S , ' : ' 'S . - E. E Q ' Q 3 1 3 C 9 Q - , I - 2 Q - 2 Q - A : 9 Q Q l Q E' , V. , 2 - 3 2 3 - , V , . . : 2' 3 - R . . - R , - , .. 9 1 - I . 0 . 7 ' Q ,. . ,- - b I 9 , . - , - z ' . '3 A T GRACE SWAB : 3. g - -. . 2 2 ' , .: E 2 - 2 5' Q 2' - g 3' 1 , - , , - 1 - I 9 , -A g T T - N ' a 1 C g - nf ' - 1 . . . . . ,- Q , . ' - ' . 'X . R 11, 2 - :B in 1 ,I . , , - 2. I :AI z. I I . . ' SE -- 1 gg - u ' . ' 0 ' 4 A' ' ' A - , , Q , N- -. :V E. . T! 5 - .Q Q ' ' 1 n 9 9 Y 6 0 9 Q . . I 0 , V - ,, , . -, , - 0 ' ' , 4. G ' 1 9 9 9 D 6 - ,. I - .- . . - ,, - .V . Q , . . . - t . 0 .. a , 2' I '- Zi 3' , . : - 5 F 7 : E r : : 2 - I 2 g . 3 - - E E 2 2 : . 2 I g .. - 2 2 - Q - - 3 3 - - - 2 2 2 . . - - . - 2 1 3 u N 1 . . 1. . L iizuaevz- 1:-sic? mu uilmsmu:ibmAMilliiliiiinilinirahi INNIIla-ll'l'IIAIIIHIlMilll'lllAIlI'lll umn nimum vmn.min'nmmi nsoiueafiidmixii-riililx - i iii - i Z i Page 34 I I , f 7 Student Administration 92 5, My , 'd 5 lv 1-W' W 1 l V 1 Y I We YGillIIlllillllldllllllillllIOIINQIIIIIIINIIIIIIN!IllIIINIllllllIIIIIlllildllflliflll!!!llllllllitlluifllliibINDIlll!illllNiD Bl'3'5B52935552 l K' 'lx I 3 RHl H i ai l I ? . , Q l 5' STUDENT COUNCIL 5 Q Q l 2 . .. . . 5 ' i , 5 ' RW' 5 . l 5 fi 4 . 3 E L E E.. 5 1 E' E l gl 5 I 5 5 5 3 I g : A 5 A 3. 2 E' l 5 . ii E . 5 , : Top Row: Dudyella, Helscher, Strohbehn, Risser, Knapp, Baird, McWVilliams. E . : N Second Row: Hedges, Sinclair, Pangborn, Reynolds, Raymond. E ' 23, Thiral Row: Lamb, Scotton, Miller, Crees. E ' gi 2 1 ef 3 f: l S5 E E, 2 OFFICERS E l Si President . ..... VERNE PANGBORN E E4 Vice-President . . PAUL C. MCWILLIAMS 5 1 EI Secretary-Treasurer . . . . FREDA BAIRD 5 34. 5 . MEMBERS 5 EI Senior President ..... HARRIS LAMB Inter-fraternity Council President 2 E , junior President . . . PAUL MCWILLIAMS PAUL RAYMOND 'E N 5, Sophomore President . . . GEORGE HEDGES Pan-Hellenic Council President , E o x - 1 Ei Freshman President . . . RUSSELL KNAPP LUc1LE REYNOLDS 5 55 Y. M. C. A. President . FRANK DUDYCHA Regulation and Privilege Committee E X Y. W. C. A. President MARGUERITE R1ssER JEAN SINCLAIR Q E ' Athletic Council President RAYMOND MILLER' Cosmos Representative . HOWARD HELSCHER : 51 VV. A. A. President ELIZABETH STROHEBHN ACORN Editor . .... RONALD CREES .5 E' Voorhees House President . . FREDA BAIRD Other Organizations . . CAROLINE SCOTTON E The purpose of the Student Council is to effect a closer union between the college administra- 5 E , tion and the student body. The problems of sufficient importance which have come before the E E' students are adjusted through this council in cooperation with the faculty. Campus activities, E 'E 3 such as Homecoming, Flunk Day, and others, are regulated by the council. It is also responsible E for the college dances which have met with such success. S' ' The personnel consists of representatives from the more important organizations of the campus. 2 E 1 The president is elected by the entire student body and acts in this capacity throughout his senior S ' E year. 2 it - I1 at 1. kj 7 7 ' i' ' H' Mlm! r ll 1 lllllllllllllillllfllililll lllllllllllllilllll Illlllllll llllllllllllllllllllllli flflllllillllllr! .waive .Q L .9 ug Page 36 A guisicslsqczxfc-:imnunnmommmonnnnummmumm:m-mgnpnmun AaUmmmnnmxunnmnoqmnnpuioflgqcnnlgllllummufnnummmsqnmmmmgtnm - mmommamnfumumsmmnmmmnnunssgnzesasfsagaszmg- fu: A 4 4 4 M , - - xv: K by V v-A A A -A - A A4-MM , ,, ,A M 4, '1 U. , 1 U ,, li' if fi -L M J' . .lf -2 Q -. ,, ,,, ,H C, A , .. 4 rg 5 EFS 5 2 2 E 'Q ' ' ' 'wil ' ' . ' ' iii ln, 2.5-'-l:,4sg,H n! 12, - O Q-g Q '-'G V ' -. 4 Ln: - H' '- H. ' ' ' -E E 5Ef.n'DE':g.2 L 'Q i5 5 . 5 o be 3 :s :r o A . : : ' on D g lg se.. CD g E 0 - E E FD O 5: r-1 'J W -3 Y : D rv O' , if 3 3253-l3',T,T 51' 'r1mwm,.1m-41-g , V Z E E D Q fb ,... D '-1 2 53- 'gg ,S Q Q H 2 5' Q V2 2 4-m C3 .J 0 O V1 5- v-- H- 0 1 Q w m ' '2 5 ffzm-'onmilgn D'oO9,'3i'4'5g i 1: 3, Ejnogkzvmng- 5.3 EEIPG q bij 5 2 V' 3 ra-QD ANOFUV-'ffveaii ' Cn 4: 5 U.. 0 fp v+. UQ D R rn cn 4 .-- A . g w E O O H 3. 0 5 O bd '91 'E . 3 A ' 3 pg B O . FT O N 4 Q 'FU rn ru :J ' UD 'g 1 al v-1 rp ,,h ,O ,.. 1.4 FD v-U rn 2 R f-r . r-4 ' I Y - : ca. : H ff H 'U ,, ' Q , W 2 3 ' f-r H O v-- 5 2 ,T 1+ E+ ' v-1 . V, ' ' Q 2 , 5: 55 gffssoga' game. .- Q + V' :' rm,-f7, m 'DEW' ' V E' ' 'TJ E I: ' D' '-- f-- N ' rn ro . rm - I 4- - D' 'SP - Ph Q U' 2. Ei . . ' - V: : fb 3 N FD ff gd 4 - . QW I - CD E N E , ,Q o 5 m D .4 ' fu . :Z P., ' A Q g , C Q, Q.. V' v-h ' ' , ' 'U F0 .2 : sn N o H-. - tri 5 A : -:Q cw. Q, 55 N '-f 94 . - . , - 7: ws 5 4 P, L S O Co E' f-f . ' 'D E: ..4 W 5' 3 W3. , D 13 P1 . , O Q u n , , :s :r , , . UQ fn O ,-D ru . . Z H : , ,- wg P-I ,-. fn ,-A -. gg. . 3 3 P- 1 - g Y fp U7 13 fp 1 Q., ' ' Z :-' . A 2 ' 4 3 ' 5' E? ' ' ' ' - ' 5 4 :1 I 7 5 ii 2 Q ,.. ff 3 . ' . E53 A 2 2 3 FJ H S3 ' ' ' - ' we ' m SE Iii EQ- H in Q S, . ' . W -L, Q' mE P 2 QT' 'ff ' ' - N A Z ' X: N U 5' 1:1 0 ' 4 - S ' 5 L V Q w vi rf SU N 8 'iw WS 311- 2 - ,1 VEM ' I . :S D' EQ' '1 D H W Cf 01 75 W W rg - W E' 3 fp U.. O D- D- :P -5 E -3 Q 3, I, ,Tj ,U CD j - O : S. A fb E m E 5 5 Z w E :Q 'P'1 7,-Q-Q12 mpqmwv-gnagfff ' CD I-1: 9- N FD CD cn Z 7: M U w , - '4 U, y- O ID . 3, UD - 2 Q FU H., N W W 3 P - 2 Q 2 3 N N D E 3 W Z m Q ' O ag. SEER QEQMSQ? Q 0 2 'U 4 N ,D 'U m Z r' '11 O m W 5 p-4 S 3 . 5 'D '-1 Q-I -A 3 av rn rn 'v Z av P1 cz , : E N on Q' E' 53 E. Db 15 3+ 2 9 B Q4 Q A H E H rn U, 1-4 4 is 3 3 Q- U3 Sf gr an . O ' gn ZZ! O II ,Z 1 ' U 5 SD C5 S il- E W5 , 0 m 5- 'U ET ' S ff U ' -- D 0 li-F 5 if cm 2 rr 5' 3 Q . , 1 q ,. . 'n- ll V 1 A 4 , 44 A A 644 , 4jg',.344 ,,, ig 55,13 4-116 Nj gfi11y1i54'i?if11iTi iii 'T4'f4 7' h U, , JMATQAL' ,iw Ti, Ai, 115: 'Af 1i44g:'i'2Ti' 'if' 4. Ui ' 4 1' Q., f'4 ! 'oe' -' - farce:cannummummnmumummmmn, rulmuunmmuiii mimlummmummmmlmummmmnmunmmmuIIimmmmnmm A'lW.om.i1 umfm'ummmimmuioonua1anmuuisuaunuoafsgasagaeaeazux J- ' A 4, A MQ AA A 4 A M -5 4- A4 -M .-4,444 A QQLI444 44 ff,-A U A J Page 37 l f lil 1 g 1 1 - 7.3551-Q--gkgjk i .12 - - 1 Sl'iGQl!fQQFQ:Q6fQ?Qfi'5!Kflflflgtglitjll!l'llf!l'lMC.l!WQl,1 QI fl.QUl.9l Ill! lldplillulflf QQIIQJINUQI l an HID! lllfllgi i Ill 1 llffl il . 'llgfllflli ll QU I ll Illll I W! i ll 2 i E - 9 'Q ii . ' 251 WOlNflEN'S SELF-GOVl:,RNlNlENT ASSGCIATION 2 iii 5 il E Ei E g 1 2 .E : Q ' ' 'E E 3 E il ,E an as :W .2 :S 1' p 5 Si 's 2 2 E E w 5 P Baker, Truesdale, Thompson, MeArthur 1' 2 5 ' 2 g s I X113 X I E lg 'E :F E . E W 5 2 :Qi 3 if L , 5 V l 2 ' A 5 ggi OFFICERS s 1 g V1f'resident ........ JEANENE MCARTHUR . l Vice-President ....... KATHRYN TnoMPsoN Secretary . ........ EDITH 'TRUESDALE 5 Treasurer ........... Lois BAKER tg x ig i - ' ' l '3 Q ' -2 Ili-21 1 The purpose of the Women's Self-Government Association for Non-resident Town ,5 llgfli . ' . . . gs en is ore uaea ma ers er ammff 0 esu en ICO eco e v g -A 4 Wom t I t ll tt p t g t th t d t lf f th ll e X omen x-' . . , 1 I: 14 rooming outslde the quadrangle. i 5 Aims of the organization are to further the spirit of unity among these girls and to relate them to the other Women of the college. This is accomplished by placing the responsibility 'for maintaining high standards upon the girls themselves. S 4 E lifil : Q 'V ' 5 Ei 1' w E i fl E i ' W? , 1 ,Y ' ' LV M l ,Y i al! i i fi ry ,,,, ' '., ,,,., , , ,, , ,, ,. , ,,,,. , ,. .., . . ,. ' -l . IV Ciiifl igilll ll'l1UfUl'lliilifWl flnllllulluilflllilfl lllfllllllflilflllillfijlllllllllillfl flflllllll I lilwll il MH f N'l.Qlilfl1ljffWf'l lTM,1lH!IliffQ!Q3 3 'Pi YYYA ,Y Q Y Y W7 Y Ia Page 38 N .o gwrttitw:zfezfeiiqszcimnurmmunrnlnulylagllullqQmnulluumuurnuniaamlmul umnpmm UIIUNNWQ lfflllllllllllllilll! M-lllilllliii , 1-g . e V i 11 13, - s Lil V H3 2 - IQ E l EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE 5 A ' 1-5 t 2 , - E E1 f E ,Q I ' I il I li E c A 'E 5 ll ' -E i E ii 2 t . l i' '3 'i it Ei A if E 2 ll E ,, , ., ,tu . - ,. .,-,..., ' , ., X 5' Helscher, Reinhard, Roberts, Iosty, Raymond . l ' ' it E J i 5 1 , ,, , ui 5' 5 y if ' I5 i E El V: A 2 ': Q I, E it I5 5 I ii i 5' i . YE g- PERSONNEL 1 g ly MARIE REICHARD, Chairman if , HOWARD HELSCHER 5 if , BERNICE IosTY A 1 g PAUL RAYMOND S 1 Lois ROBERTS ,-S S ' e 1 5 X Last year the faculty and Student Council agreed that some limit should be placed' l 2 l on student extra-curricular activities. As a result a system of units was devised which l 2 includes not only outside activities, but the regular curriculum. Three hours of Work it it are the basis for one unit and twenty-five units are the limit. A student committee y 2 A was then appointed' to investigate and judge the number of units of each student at- Q W : . Y J' 5 y tending the college. i 5 o 1 g , 55 The system Was hardly perfected last year so little actual Work Was done. How- ever, the committee for 1926-1927 has made great strides in the Work for which it if , 2 was created. H y E - A t 4 Q 1 t ! ll :f . -2' i Ei ' A -l E 5 l E 1 . ' E E l - l E 9 I A ' 5 'Q 5 g ve A i I ,., if i I vi A pg was--e a, A y A, it C -H-.-.-..,,i ,Ma C -- I C u 1 I a t Plfrit- efemu-tu:f.c-mumi-am:ucfiumiinnmiu am 1wuiphinfmfrumnuummm onawmuniauiutiluluaqg msnasluhisxsnnnnizliaiia afssiamix W , , Y Y A H- , -W -w 7 I ' --Ag Page 39 9 n Q b ,.. 1, - i P f - -r 4... xp,- ,, 1., s 2 - S.-ggggg.-gf gggejrgljnsqqg -3-Yum1gi'uAn'nlmuInj!lllplu!l1lyll'llllujxullNlhllllnlliultloludlipunnmnllnnuulnnmnuinum-5.515 3 3 3 3 E' - M ' Z , ,,, ii' ' ,, ,, ,, ,' V , i ' 'A V ,W , ' ' ' , X 9 9 ' . V! 9 9 E. ACORN BOARD OF CONTROL EA Ford, Sylvester, Sperry, Pangborn FACULTY MEMBERS I C. WARD MACY, Chairman GLENN S. DILLE SCOTT VV- SMITH -N' STUDENT MEMBERS 5 ' Senior It Junior ' ,- W. ARLo SYLVESTER THEODORE FORD 5 VERNE PANGBORN RUTH SPERRY Realizing that there was need for adjustment in the management of the ACORN -- which would put the publication on a more firm financial foundation and also provide R25 a certain amount of faculty supervision, the creation of the ACORN Board of Control 5' Was completed last spring and has been functioning during the past year in an advisory 3 l position for the staff of this edition. Q1 Among the duties assigned to the board are included the election of the Editor and 1 Business Maiiager, approval of all staff appointments, contracts 'and financial obliga- tions of the book as well as requiring -regular reports from the student management 5 during the time the volume is being compiled. 5 Membership on the board is composed of three faculty members appointed by .the E college administration and four students who each serve terms of two years, their elec- E tion by the entire student body being held in the latter part of their sophomore year. l , fl. gt Q . 1 Y i 'I l g ' .V L .. ' - f ' C O . cacc ., ., ' ' , sc ' 'm O V z :g:c'c'V 'C'GI-ZQHUVHIlilH.fNfl'lllillllllllifnllullllllllllfflllflllfllllIllllflflfllllvllrllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllullllilllllllllllllllllia'Z'2 2 3 : 3 2 inf in l -1 Page-40 C G' K C Chilli IMHO!! NllllllIINIIIOllllllllllllfllllillllllllllllllllllIINIIllllllllllllllllllllllullllllIINUOIIIININOIIIIDIIII GD I Pe! S COSMOS BOARD OF CONTROL Pfmgboxn Scotton Muuas Cues FACULTY MEMBERS GEORGE W BRYANT Chazrman ETHEL OUTLAND JOHN M HENRY STUDENT MEMBERS Senzor Jumor VERNE PANGBORN CAROLINE SCOTTON ELEANOR MURRAY RONALD CREES Thrs publ1cat1on board was created 1I'1 1921 for the purpose of governlng the Coe College Cosmos our weekly news sheet At the regular meetlngs held throughout the school year financral reports are grven by the Busmess Manager and Edrtors reports by the holder of that office Also other busmess or pol1c1es of vltal mterest to the pubhcatxon are brought up for decrsron The board elects the Editor and Busrness Manager and all appomtments by them must then be approved by thrs body llflembershrp conslsts of three faculty members, appornted by the college admlmstra tlon, and four students elected by the student body Each year two student members are elected late rn the1r sophomore year to serve for a two year term ll W S' Y ! E iii!!! 'Www V 'Y I ' - TTT' O 'LT J Q. 1. ,:e..Q,.L ., 1, 1 . . . , in A .:re' 9 All. 17' ,- Vi i , ,Y. :X 1 X nv 1 , fl, 1 1--L Q Q! 1 1 V XII, ' f S' ' 4 2 .21 'S ug, -1 ' -1' ' F55 1 1:, 3 - ,Zz .:X 9 :, 1 C -1. .-, -1 21 , 3 .-i, 3 X. 121 Q x 1, 11,. 1-. I 1 - 1 -. 1 31 fs, Q X 1-,, - Q. S 1 Q' X, ,zX 10 1 . .. , ., Q 1 f 1 1 .1 1g: 'S ,px C1 - 1 . 12 1 '51 . 31 ,,, 1g X-, - 1- 2 ,Q 1-, .., ' CN 3 X 1 1 ,sg 1 3 'Z an 17 v - 12 1 ' ' 'g 1 ' X ' 2 ' J ,- , - ' 1.0 1- ' 1,0 - .- . I Xe ' 13 ,- L: - . . X.- ' '9 1 A- - 1 lr: l , 12' 1 ,.. 1 Q f . . . 1 . . . 1: 'Z X., 1 3 - ': J ' - 1 , . . , L . , 2 A , 1 9, X . .. . . X1: ' 13 - - 1 1 P X, . . 1. ,: X . . X: 1 1 u 1 1 Q 2 2: n l1 3 . X , - - I . y. Q - . - . - ., X X: 1 a 1 '4 .- Q - S 3 - Q - 4 2 3 - .- .1 - . - . 1- ' ' w C'C'G'C'G' G'ZHNIIIIIIIIINilNilllllllllllllilllllNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIUS'B!2'D 'D':'2' 11 1 Page 41 I 4: u 9, ,, s 9 r 1 E., H 9 2 i r 1 I i V geese? izermrgsgasznnnugurnnnuqignilnmq agzj railgggreiss 1nrnp3u:rgg1z.i-Zinnnvmstqajigfratufnysfiummgust ip.unv,uu.uri uainisgss:szeg'5.:-aasp, , i -' -Y ' M --'- -- ' , W W' ' W ,Y , , ,, ,Q i ,i Q .4 . ll gf V ,, l. s gi i gi STUDENT COUNCIL DANCES 1 , The day of the dull week-end fo: the Ed-Coe or L 5 the Co-ed has passed forever into oblivion. No ' U-l' . ,, more does the quadrangle resound with moans that N M i . i QQ no dances can be attended, nor do the campus sheiks , ,ni spen ri ay an a ur ay mg s ewai ing t e ac l d F d d S t d ht b l h f t that they will have to take a town girl to Dance- , S-U' . . gf, land. lnstead, through the energetic action of the l fi Student Council, they may all now go to a college lt dance on almost any week-end night not taken up by , . some other general college function. This innova- 5 tion was brought about by a general demand on the A 15-I , if part of students for more dances. 5 ff When the first dance was given this year, it was ,I held in one of the halls in the city. However, the . expense of renting the hall made it impossible for the il , committee to promote the dance as cheaply as they l i n 3 wished and since the sentiment of the college was in . . . - ,N E, PAUL RAYMOND favor, of continuing the dances, the college admin xstration cooperated by allowing the students to use the Girls' Field House. By eliminating the expense of hall rent, the Council has been able to provide the best orchestra in Cedar Rapids for the dances at a price a great r . 1 . i l F., deal lower than could be charged in any other way. 'lhe staging of the Coe-Cornell 3 dance at Danceland on March 4, following the game between the institutions, marked :i . . s 5,35 a new relationship between the two schools. 1 Much credit for the undoubted success of these dances must be given to Paul Ray- , mond, chairman of the social committee of the Student Council. To him has fallen the task of advertising the dances, choosing the orchestras, and many more details. . gil, Q , , . ' . . . ' 5, Now the quadrangle inmates are satisfied. They can dance almost, if not entirely, HA! s - n 1 Q l to their hearts' content. But their enthusiasm is nothing compared to the exuberance EL, of the men on the campus. At last there is a dance which is suited to their pocket- l books. They count their shekels and plan on the expenditure of each with a show of , economy that would make a Scotchman blush. No taxi fare, no fee for checking K ft, coats, no time to eat, .and a nominal 'fee for dancing. What more could a college man I if I , . . ' desire? And through the good will of the Dean of Women escorts are allowed to 7 EQ stay in Voorhees until the impossible hour of midnight. The appreciation of the stu- , dent body goes to the Council for its part' in securing permission and promoting these 3 enjoyable dances. .. . 3!f V . i Eli .-. ,.. . . .... ,... . VV - V - ss .-.W-Y --. ,f.:. f f- - I Al Taye 42 1' BOOK 2 Che Classes Seniors n u an 5 u Q Q 4 s Y yu gn, x I l 1 ' CQCAZEIIllllillllllllllullIINl!IIIllllllIliIIllillllllllllllllllllilIlilllllllllllllllllllIIUIIIIUIIIIOI llllllllIIIDIIINIIIHIIIIIQ A 239 9335533 .li V I C52 C95 255259 HINGE - , - Q .- Q -a - o - - Q - .- - - ' a ' c Q 1 Q Q I u n o a. o n an up- u 2 0 - .' Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Filip, Lamb, Risser, Miller, Falconer, Baird FIRST SEMESTER HARRIS LAMB MARGUERITE RISSER WILLARD FALCONER SECOND RAYMOND IVIILLER FREDA BAIRD FRARK FILIP JR Presza' ent Vzce-Preszden t Secretary Treasurer SEMESTER Preszdent l7zce Preszdent Secretary I reasurer au fs ,I P! 9 'J E : 2 - 3 Q 2 u n 1 n o E : ' 4 - . : E 5 : 2 2 . 'IH : E 5 2 3 : I : - - - - 5 I s E , E 3 . 3 - - S I S Q ' I Q - . . : . . . . . . . .I : E I . . E 3 . . . . . I 3 I I 3 3 ' , Z E ' ' ' E - . S 2 3, I - - 2, 2 2 ' 2 3 2 3 E 2 I 4 s E . E 5 ' E ' ...... I - :- , : E f . . . - 5 5 , I 5 3 1 3 E I ' 5 S , I 3 E I E E I E R I - - S : 2 ' S ' 2 E. 5 5 5 5 I - -I s 5 5 5 5 - I - 5 5 E' V E : I s ff ' 9 P! I ' . 5' 2 I 3 U Q' T . U 7151215135C'K'1G6.Cdl!!l.lIllNAMl'lIl'UllM'WUNUill'HIII-IilllDINIIFCIHHILCilll0RL'l!9?l3D'C2'?,3253illIIIHIIIIIINDMMIlIllONIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIDIES333537'30 3.25 'Yi Yrri i i 1 I ik' V 44 Page Q 4 0 - Q Q 4 Q u Q 4 Q Il . .. .., . . ' , . . ,. ,. -- -1 ? P 7 Yi 'P' l EIHZQC4-G2 .QQS U4u'llll.llCl?fQNldqfl!f. g!.f9ilfffhlllimllUlf'lUul'Qufl'llllUl.lhffullllllflIU!f!lllIl'lN-FQINWNInllfnQllQ.lf.liflfl!Wl'lflllQ 5! - - -- fe-- -AA . , Si ,, ' x 1 T 9 F Q i gf' 2 1 HOWARD D. ANDU 1 URSULA ATHENSTAEDT I 3 Mechanicsville ' Holland Q J 5 Alpha Delta Alpha 3 Class C' Wmfm X 5 Vice-President 131, Secre- Vesper Choir 11, 2, 31. , 5 E 1 tary 131. , , 1 5- 4. ii 5 2 E 2 3 E ' li 5 5 E S A xx FREDA BAIRD 5, Morning Sun ELIZABETH BARNABY E' Mathematics Cedar Rapids l 3 E Kappa Deltag Chi Delta 3 .I 4 E E lVomen's Athletic Councilg German' S7fam'5h I g 3 . Extra - Curricular Activities igllhz Th2ffl2FQ1'l1t Dalia-J 'E E 1 C 'tt 5 P 1 -L't C ' . . . mrs a me 3 ' -' 3 CZTEITQEI eecgy 49:11 Vsoilylgi Second Cabinetg Pan-Hellenic 3 5 House Council 131, President 001111011 f31 43? ACORN Staff i E E V 1415 Y. W. C. A. First Cab- 131: Class Secretary 121: 5 . E inet 141, Second Cabinet 12, H0CkeY 425- ' g E, 315 Student Councilq ACORN 1 ,F E Staff 131 3 Representative 4 E g Woman 1415 Class Vice-Pres- , 5 5 ident 141. , W5 E . E S 1 Q 2 BEATRICE BAUCH 3 E n. 1 ' ' 5 , ELBANOR Bzxsserr V Maquoketa E ' Cedar Rapids . Latin ' E, Alpha Thetag Y. W. C. A.: Coedang Y. W. C. A.g Fresh- ,N S E Pan-Hellenic Council 141 9 man Tenth! Crescent- 1 fi 5 5 Hockey 111 5 May Pageant s 111- 1 s E E : ' ' E S 1 LUc1LL1z BAUGHN 5: X LEONORE BAUGHN Cedar Rapids . E 1 Cedar Rapids ' ' Chemistry - 5 Mathematics Hockey 11, 413 May Pageant E E Hockey My Z May Pageant 121 3-Freshman Tenth. 2 , 421- E it RICHARD EVERETT BEALL ' 5 , ' Cedar Rapids E Military Sciemne, Education EDITH BROADFIELD 5 2 Chi Alpha Epsilon 3 Scab' Ottumwa ' , E E bard and Blarleg Men's Atll- Education . 7 3 letic Council: Clan of' Cn: A1 h G D It l C d g E Class Secretary 1211 Foot- a'H imma 1 e ff' if ' 5 5 ball 1115 Basketball 1113 gl: 30 W1 S 1 S JL ay 3 5 Baseball 11, 31: R. O. T. C. 021562123 1 1, op omore E 5 I Captain 121 3 College Play- mmm ' E :N ers: ACORN Staff 1319 Ves- g 51, per choir 12, 3, 41g Men's 1 E E 1 Grlee Club 12, 313 Yell Lead- X E 5 ' er Captaing Freshman Tenth. E 5 5 ii . 6 I . V if M 20 .1 W I X I 7 Y 777 :P '7i- ' V f71' ' -1TH ' I igig -SFT ElIIllIllIIIIlllllllflnlllifllllllllI ffllfllllll'fllll'lilfllllll1ll.lllil llllll' lfllllllflll lllllllll l lllll in n Y -VF Vg Page 45 . I I Q5 Q -1 Edin .9341 EljllIINIIIIIINUIIIIIUIIIWIIQ!!NDQIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllYINIIIllilllilllllllllllllllilllllillllllnillllllllIllIIIlliNllIlblI'Ili3ii5'.'BiD33 B -- Y- skis! RISE!!! 3 Ill? U0 I I Fl llldfllll I I p I w I -I1 NNICII '- L ALI N 3 IU .El ll ll lil il ill!! Ili!!! INN FN I ll Ill TAM' Q -I an his-LAL Q!! O O I HIM! 13 I!! I I 231 EIC E0 'Ea I 5 II. II MARJORIE B. BROWN Onida, South Dakota Mrtth emafics Huron College Cl, 2, 355 Pi Kappa Delta. LEONE BURGERT Cedar Raplcls Alpha Gamma Delta Hockev C45 May Pageant C1 Cosmos SME C3 45 CLIFFORD CHASE Logan Delta Phi Epsilon, Clan f Fotball C1 2 3 45 A tam C45 R O T Lieutenant Colonel Scabbaicl 'md Blade LILLIAN ELIZABETH CLARK Cedar Raplds Spamvh F1 ench Alpha Theta Neudian Phi SIgm'II Iota IVomens Ath letlc Council ALBERT W CORNISH Elwood Chl Alpha Epsilon PI Delta psilon Intel Fiatermtx Council Band C1 25 Busi ness MWHRQEI of Cosmos C8 SENIORS GRACE EVELYN BRYANT Cedar Rapids English Alpha Gamma Delta5 Pi Al- pha Theta5 Theta Phi Ep- silong Nericliang Hockey C15 25, Captain C455 Swimming C155 Basketball Cl, 255 Dol- phin's Club5 May Pageant Cl, 2 35' Colonial Ball C1 55 Womens Athletic Council Vice-President ' College Players' ACORN Staff C35' Cosmos Staff C1 2 3 45 ' Pi Alpha Theta Tournal- istic Prize C35. ASUNDA CASTAGNA Cedar Raplds Spanish Coe-clan FRANCES CLARK Rochelle Illinois Home Econofmcs Chi Omegl Chl Delta I W' C A Fnst Cabinet C3 5 Sophomore Council, ACORN Staff C35 Voorhees House Council VIOePres1 dent C45 Home Economics Assocmtion Pan Hellenic Council Hockey C45 HARVEY M COATS Cedar Raplds Economics and Sociology Phi Kappa Tau Football C15 Vesper Choir C1 45 Mens Glee Club C1 45 Plesldent C45 ACORN Actrvitles Committee C35 WILLIAM M DALLAS JNISLIIRYIICSVIIIG Fnonomus Phi Alpha PI Clan of C VIce Presxdent C45 Inter F1'1te1nIty CouncIl Track C1 2 3 45 IVI'L1S1t5 Debate I I I I :I I 2, 3 ' : I C45I - 1 ' , 5 I I I I I K! , I I 2 II I U I 'S I I I ff-I I I I 252 ' I SI fi I 'C I - . I . fi X .II X I A I . . I 'S I' I I I IJ I. 5 5 - ' . . - ., . ' ' . Y I :I I I ' I 0 I 5' '. I . ' ' AI L 1:0115 0 1 1 ' 1 V ' - . . 1 , ' -I, O19 I 5 . . . C. 4 I I II PIII . in , L . I I I IS I . I I ' . ' I I I, Q II I - ' . ', - f I I I ' , 1.2 5 . 5 1 . 'NI I I I I I III I g' I Q-I - I . fI V . . I . I :II IA ' I I I S 5 II 'I I 3 I 3 ' I I 2, I I I '5 I 1 ,: I ' - 5 'D ' I 2, 'AFI Staff C35 5 Extra-Curricular I ry f I I-If' I I 3 I ' . I . :I I -- - . - J - E ,- I: . Il' it Q l. 'l -I II III, - I I I I 9 - -' . . j ' I I AI. ' I I I I I - ' I E ' 5 C45 7.5 ' U '45 A , . ,f ,,I,,, ff, -,,f., I I ,, - I .V ,-.- .,A. f,-I In I I , I - 1 W . WI, . , - - -I I I .I I I' Plfgiffgeififit!IJIlwlilnilwillliflilillllllflllnlIiiHHHlniluilillUllDil'0llIlNfllIlllllfllIlllllnllllIllIIUNIUHIIIHWIIIUIIUIIllIfl.lE?f'13i5f2iB P3130 I Page 46 A ----vw A rw-A , ,W ,, ,,,,,, , ,,s ,,, , W, W, :J gmmQa:4fce:e.l:Q:4-. aumnmmmunncsuimuffmjpzgiqgqpfzeripus. uwymnum. ft Wil Ilj'9lil'WQlIWllli1 SIMM!! Illliillill' lllftllilfi-5 ii! J? ,Q O 'QL GERTRUDE M DASHER Ceclu Raplds Botany Goedan X W C A Second Cabmet F16SllI!1U.Hl Commxs slon Sophomome Councll Basketball C35 Baseball CZJ VGQIUGL Chou Q1 FRANK I DUDYCHA Oak Puk Illmols Chcmzstay T111 Kappa EPSIIOU Komen sky Sachem Student Ooun T'T'1Clx C1 2 ll C A Presldent 41 Fxeshman Tenth CHARLES F ELY Oeclu Rapids OOTTLTTIEICE and Fmance Delta Phl Eps1lon Clin of C College Plave1s Glass Tleafsurer C15 Track ill R O T C Dxum Mayor WILLARD FALCONER RA an Plfu kappa Tau College Players Class Secretarv and Treasurel C45 Baseball C1 9 31 Basketball C1 2, J FLOYD FINSON Cedmr Raplds Spamsh Cosmopohtan Club, R C Fxrst Lxeutenant SENIORS MARIAM LOUISE DIEMAN Ceclu Rapxds bpamsh P111 Slgzna Iota Pfxn L1te1 mrv Councxl Q32 Mag efmt C13 DONALD DUNCAN Cedfu R1p1ds ESTHER FALCON Mal lon lla th emutzcs, Publzc Sp mlm ng Plemrles Nemdmn Zeta Plan lata Hocllex C43 May Pa geant Q23 Y W C A Sec ond Cfmbmet Q2 35 FRANK FILIP 0191131 Raplds Cammmce and Fmance Chl Alphm Epsilon Komen skv Cllss Sec1etar5T1ea.s u1e1 v MARY L FISHER Shellsbm g Vespem Chou Rlile Team Q23 B'1sketb'1ll Q25 1 0 3'3' I ll I l llllll ll I lll ill ll I llllll l III! I l lll ill!! Ill Ili IN ill If IN ll il! Nl il ll NN ll If Ill I ll Ill! I . .g.g. G rv. :QC C C'G ClillllliIUllllIllIlllllllllfllllIlulllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll Sl! 'B 7 D'3!D Page 47 v . 'l I titer: eizeliczumllllulmmimiullmlmlllnllm l ltulmumui nm mmlmImlitll!tlmimunmumngnlllllnllmarzizste. sbs:-B .PEEIQ -- f33?Z?2!!2i? IHOP? l l 1 T 1 llllflll , 1 V Ill IIIIIIINIIQIIINI 1 l lllllQlNll'l lillllllllllllll 'illliilllll Ill lllllllilll n Illllllllllllll llfllllllll llllllllllll bllll 5225 CQZGEE .4. CHARLES H. Fox Cedar Rapids English Vesper Choir C1, 2, 8, 41: Men's Glee Club Cl, 2, 8, 415 Cosmos. RUTH GIFFORD Cedar Rapids Kappa Deltag Neridiang Bas- ketball Cl, 2, 315 Pageant Cl, 215 Y. W. O. A. Freshman Commissiong Second Cabinet. ARTHUR E. HEWLETT ' Swaledale Tau Kappa Epsilong Seab- barcl and Bladeg Track C1, 2, 3, 415 Football C2, 3, 419 R. 0. T. C. Assistant Ad- Jutanf. LOUISE A. HUELSMAN Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Lawrence College C1, 219 Neridian. SENIORS CATHERINE FRIESE Kalon a Chi Deltag Mu Phi Epsilong Neridiang Vesper Choir C2, 315 Girls' Glee Club C2, 31. HQWARD HELSCHER Cedar Rapids Journalism Lambda Tau Deltag Pi Del- ta Epsilong Writers' Club: Student Councilg Inter-Fraf ternity Councilg Band C1, 213 Vesper Choir C31: Men's Grlee Club C313 Cos- mos C2, 31, Managing Edi- tor C413 Freshman Tenth. JOEL P. 'HOLMAN Kansas City, Missouri Alpha Phi Alphag Cosmopol- itan Clubg Baseball C31. RUSSELL D. HUGHES Hawkeye Matl1,emat'iCs ' Chi Alpha Epsilong Baseball C1, 2, 3, 41g Football C1, 2, 8, 413 R. 0. T. C. Second Cedar Rapids ' '2 I h Botany Cedar Rapids ' Ap a Gamma. Deltztg Chi E 1- h fly E Delta: Coedang Pan-Liter ng is ' Spamm 3 ary Council President C315 Girls' Glee Club C415 Ves- pei' Choir C2, 31. 2 3 3 5 ,Q , E - E 'S 2 2 1 il ' if . ,TCH .11 T .gr 'f' 1 I. 1 y ., li. M 4 ll -l 3-friifg 7- -+ ---u 3I - -' v- '- - f 5 ' 'Eillllflli' Y Tlflfllll .lllllllllIll!lllllflllllllll!Mllll.lllllllllliillllillllllllllfllINIINIMIUI Hilllillflllllililllhi! .Q 925,323 Page -18 Y 1 L- l- Y W V , 3 Lieutenant. 3 : : E T : E E . C 5 BERNICE IOSTY 5 .5 - COLETTE ISEMINGER ' - H..-1. ...,,.....g1-:3:,.......-A - .....,Lf-T- -- ., -,-- -4- Q -fag.-zffsfv- WA...-.7. --.-...a.......,. .- -.,.,.,.,,-..s,.-..A.-- .AA WA. A W-. 1.-4 . V. Y- . Y.,.A ,. ...A Agn.: V -....a..-,- . .,. ..-....- , .,... ,. ..-W W- ...,... -....,,, ..,.,.,...,, V A .iv 2.7 Y,Y. ,.,,,s,. .,,. mi. ...,..,T.,q,.- as Q :siiiilicgl lflIiIlhl.UflLlTlIDL JAU..umlLdlNj.mUJAI.lJ.l,I lLi,mul.LLU.flfLu..Lll U.1A.lli,L!.k.LL.i ul.Lillln.!A.f..al.Lu.Li.lJ.Ll9sg.::.s2.r.F-.15 -Q' 'W '--v'H --Y 'wnirzgiii A-a. 'zz-Qs:T.:-1gE'.E'25E11,i.Lii1iLT4TEaZ4.n.z:.:...:---:UP-.e.,--A ,,.--h li'?lZQa... -.-...il ..,.1llT . .-1. iia--...-Hi 'LT ,'T'L'J.TZATT-:17LTL:T'f'Z ....1n.m.....-.,-. 4 --. , MONA JACKSON J efferson Chami.s't1'y Coedan: Cosmopolitan Club: Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet. WARREN C. KEHN Burlington Pi Kappa Deltag Debate Captain. ESTHER KNAUPP Garner' Latin Alpha Gamma, Deltag Voor- hees House Councilg Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet: Bas- ketball Q3J.g Monmouth Col- lege Cl, 2,' 31. ROBERT I. KUBAT Cicero, Illinois English Phi Kappa Phig Komenskyg Freshman Tenth. HARRIS A. LAMB Boone Beta Phi Omegag Scabbard and Blade' Sachem' Stu- dent Council' Mens Athletic Council' Class President Q3 ' Foo ball C1 - Basketball C1 2 3 4, Cap- tain CBJ Glee Club C15 Y M C A Cabinet Q31 R O T C Captain JAMES JENNISON Maynard History Phi Kappa Phig Freshman Tenth. 'I'HRLMA KIRKPATRXCK Keota Pub lic Speaking Alpha Xi Deltag Phi Theta Kappa: College Playersg Zeta Phi Eta.: Y. W. C. A.: Vesper Choir: Stephens Col- lege Cl, 25. ARTHUR KORTELING Oelwein History Phi Kappa Phig Freshman Tenth. LILLIAN LACEY Cedar Rapids Spanish, Englwklz Alpha Gamma Delta. , WILLIS D. LAMB Boone . Beta Phi Omega' Scabbard and Blade' Football Q1 2 3 43- Basketball Q1 2 3 43- Mens Glee 'Club 113' R. O. T O Lieutenant , y , , , I 7 Y I Y 43 : t 1 2. 3, 4? , ' 1 ' ' ' ' I 1 1 l , .5 - ' 5 . ' ' ' ' V I W P- '1 -fi:.,.f'-gf? ,:'y-fgggts. :-A:1ggi::i C3 lv QI:-masts znlll IllIllIIllIlllllllllillIll!I1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll lilllll lllllll llllllllllllllilllil ll J - Y - f - Y , A lf' -W fe :A , As: 1511--W lg, Q. TTT QT .n' T J T 4 GERALD V. LANNHOLM Edgewood Enylivh P1 Deltw Epsxlon Gosmopol 1t'1n Club Basebull C3 4 Collebe Pl1ve1s X M C A Cabinet C93 Cosmos C2 3 Acoax Sqft C33 Fleshmm Tenth CARR LAVELL Ceutel Pomt Hlstozy Bwsebxll C? 43 LEE LOWENBERG Belmoud Histor lf Alpha Deltl Alph'1 Y A T 'Tcl CHRIS LUND Nashuw Oommene and Fmcmw T'1u KTIJPA Fpmlon Foot bill C13 B1seb'1l1 Q33 RUTH EST!-IER MCCONKIE Cedfu Rapxcls Publw Speakmg C111 Omega Neudmn Col lobe Plmels Y VV C A IS Glee Club fl 2 43 Vespa Chou Cosmos 133 Glee Club Presldent Hocku C23 May P e-mt Cl 2 3 43 SENIORS 4 , J mffjlgf TV Tfffjfff BYRDTNE LATTNER Cedar Rapids Mccflz emafics Alpha 'il Delta belxclxan VVOIHGHS Athletlc Counul XV X A Basketlmll Mm 1ge1C3 A53 B1sketb'1ll 1 l SHANNON B LITTLE P110 Phl Kqppfx T'1u Tuck C1 23 College Pl1xe1s Cosmos- C23 lV1scons1n U Gfunml Eta G llTlH1 l DAYLE LYLE Keotl Economus Be-t1 Phl Omeg1 JEANETTE MCARTHUR Jwckson Hcughts lN X Spamsh VVomen s Self Gove1nme11t Bofud Pxesxclent Q43 Max 1J'1b6'l.1llZ Q 3 Hockes Q93 FLORA MCGILL In clependon ce D1 amat ws Kappm Delta Collebe fn SIS ACURA Stuff C33 Zetx Phl Etfl P1eR1dent CC 4: C C. c C unnlmum:mnmlnunlumamumllmuununlufnnuurnummmmuImmmmmunmnmmnmuf 3 :a .1 D D 3 D Dv!! ,I E Tn TTA TT lil- - '-101, . T, T ATTN. 1, 1 qu .-f 39 T T, : TTT: -uf' i T , .1 'T .ll E LTI. ,.-1 '-3. Eff T Q52 . 1 F' RT: . I3 :Q T T T ' -2' f T- . -.T R . ug . 5, E! ' 3 .. 5 -I . , . '52 ' 3 Q '2- . A I ,' I 4: . T T- T: E B 'Z Q ,ig , T . . . . ,shi V: 5: ' E 5 T KT: i T I . I 3. E- . I :T - . -- 7 T T1 ,. H5 E S I Z T ' 0 Il. 1 Y V. v . U T 6 i 2 'S 93 !3'3'3 :B 'Ll 2 . 1. Pay? - - . . - . . . - - - - . . T . . , g 2 . T 1 - T T4 5 T ' . T - ' 1 ,gf T 1 5 E , 3: ' 3 E .Q ' ff .L ' g 7. . . . T . 1 . . ' 1 z - : 3 ' T .. g . . , , ' 2 ' , Q .1 J T 1 Q , E T: 435 - 1' t1 3 2, 3, 43, aptzm Cl, 2. 33. 5 T E T ' 2. . E T 5 - E T : - 3: : 5 ' : : , T - T E T : l 2' E 1 . -T : ,.. 1 ' I - - , - 5 . T 3 . - E T 1 ,V V . . i : IT ft . - . . . E -Sf T ' 1 1 1T . 1 ' , Q E' ' T , T 1 , . 1 'V' ' 3 ' .T . E ll 'T' l -' Q ' -T 1 3 , 2 I V' - 1 1. 1, . n T. T T ' 5 , l ' Q T : T : , T - T T T : .1 - . Q TTT '- - : T :T T: A 5 1- 5 . E' E 'T : 'T 2 T 'i . 2 2 ., . L. . l - T 3' T ' ' T1' 2 : . 1 . 1 1 : . M. , - , E S . . , ' ' T - , C. ., 1. 1 41, 43. 3 ,:4 - E .E' T : . - 5. 2 - 5 T TT- - T : EQ' T , . - 6 T , . T - Tr- T, T ' T E - T H.. 3- .HT 41533, 1 . T , . . Q ,gm T T, ' ,.., 1 1, . I P . . T- . T . . I it ' ' ' A ' ' T' . ' 2 T T T 1 ' ' ' - , 1 ' T ' I - T 1 . 1 1 T.. ,M . T . . - T 'S ' . ,. f - v '5 1' f.:,. v . aT . 5 , 1 T . I, T - - T LT- . . 2 :, I 5. T T : 5 T : 2 i T 0 . - . - ET A 1 . E T: T T , I' T : T - E ' ' T T' ' - - - 3 5 2 T fr - T - - Y . , H . 1 T E :' T GH-T - T ' T - ST ' T : 'T 4 T - r : D ' ' P . c .TZ 0. FLAT, T E Z T , . T ' T ' AQ ' 1 5 1 g : I T . i . : 5. T C492 : T T : - T - Z T ag 1 T , , , , I T T E Z I ' 2 ': T ,. . - : T ' , 2 E L. ' ' E : T- - . . 9 'UT T - U U a T - a U T U U- T V 1 . Y , . ., 0 ' T ' f ' ' ' ,. . , , ' V Zhi :gy '. T . ,T ' T ,Tv TTT , L ., , AT .' 'T .T . ..4, . .V . . ggi i T W T ' T HOWARD B MAKEEVLR EVELYN MAIEY Q ' 1 E -, . DRUGS K CCE! gl lllllNllllllllllllllllllllllIMINIllllllllilllllllllllllllllll lllllIIIHNIIINIINIIINIUIIIIH-UIIIIIHIIIIININIOIIIIIIUI IS Q3 OSWZUD -51341 SENIORS Duvenpmt Psuvlzalogy Bet'1 P111 0111951 Cl'1.n of Mens Athletic Coun c11 Acorw Staff 131 Foo C11 ebxll 1 41 Cfmptmn Q41 TILLIE MELSHA Cedn Raplds Zoology Coedm Gnls Glee Club 1951761 Chou Komensln ANDREW M MICHEL Cedfu' Rflplds C'om1r101ce and Fmallce Ch1 A1p11'1 E1JS1l011 RAYMOND MILLER Cedar Rapuls Commewce and Fmance S1C,1111 Plll Delta Glee Club 21 Vespe1 Chou 1 Z1 ACORN Staff C31 Class P1es1dent C41 V11Slty Bas ketb'11l Minigel Mens A111 let1c Councll P1es1dent Stu dent Counc11 RUTH MONTGOMERY Ced'u R1p1cls Englzsh NIu Phl EpS1l011 P111 Kappa. Phl Clll Deltfm CIESCSHU Coeclan O1c11estra Cl, 2, 3, , :nd 41, , ,Y CLd11 R'I111ds Spnmslr Deltx DL1tf1 Deltfl Hockes ZELLA MERRIAM Cell I1 Rflplds llphfl G1mm1 Deltl P111 Hellenzc Counul ACORN Stu? C81 CLINTON K MILLER Ld1lSl1lg Commence, and Fmance qlgllld. P111 Delta Intel F121 tL1111t3 Counul P1es1dent Q31 Sfxcmem RUBY MONTGOMERY Ced-11 R'1p1c1s Erwlzsh Mu P111 E1Jb1lO1l P111 Kappx P111 C1esce11t C111 Delt1 Coednn B nd fl 9 1chest1'1 Cl XCORN Staff C31 F1esl11nan 'lc.11t11 Bwnd Spo11so1 C31 DANA I MORRIS Ced 1 Rlpuls Mllztanf bl LC'IlL'P Ch1 Alpha Epsllon Clan ot 'wk 1 2 F otball 1,-11,11 0 T C 1'11st L1eutena11t, O1Cl16St1fl - C A Second Cab1net, 3 ACORR Staff 131, Flesllmafn :' 5 Tenth 'E l l N' - el 5 -lg. g. CICI !'C 5 R 9 tl 'B F 9 h 9 Y 'J Y U is iz 71 Ii li 1? 9 'I v 1 I lr. ' . . 1 .IN H 9 ' llnmumyzlsagziaisezizml 1 1 ' M yn T .1 ,P 1- 'A Ai I C U 2 ,Ing ' . ' '17, . A - '---'A Q' . . - 5.42 1.1 1 . ,, I 1? U ' 1, A N - -I 7 f I I l 4 A ' . ' A .' A I t w N ' w iv - ,Q , l : N 'H 'I -I ' I- -M .Q f : -- - 9:1 1 - I, ' 5 . ' A A - co A ' M ' : 1 .. 1. , . . - . . . L1 : I . , . X I 1 . ' . 3 : 1 1 if 1 - 1 , , 2 5 l', : I 11 A .1 4 2 . ' C 1 E 1 1 . E I E u , - If W E f gl 3 1- - ' 2 1 3 1 . - 1 g I 1 I 'z 3 1 1 : 1 1 : I G 2 A A 1 ,V O ' 1 , ., 1 A 'h - 5 I-O Q A : 1 U 5 5 ., ' 1-' r 2 ' - ' 1 ,f A B 4. .. 4, I - A Nu s 2 .. Z f 1 . ' 1 Q ' A .. 9 I .W ' A 3 ' w ' ' v-1 . R - v M r V , 1 1 ,NA I , -A 11 V I , , 5 1 1 x, I ' 1 ' M -. A '. N . , 21 R A. 1 I V - s , R . 11 1 ' ' 1 - ' ' E ' f , ' X . ,N .. , ' . ' D ' . 1 2 ' i -. ' 4 4 . i.. 5 1' 1 l I 'I -. 0,4 sm ' - ' I 1 ' 1: . , new-vm , R- 1 gm 1 ... , ..1...f- . . 'l- N -1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 L A X1 :li A 1 1 Aw - 1 1 :111 1 1, 11111 1'T. 11 . jg A11g1,'iTfTT'f'1 1A 1 .1 1, 1111 '1'ii '?if: Ai-1 grin 1':i'1g 1. , 31:11 L 1462? ij-iii: 11: 41g1ff:i1 431f111111 AA 1 5 72,5 A-I H , Q' 3 ' 1 ' lu I 1 'a unm'lmmm.ouu:, 1um1uum.usmum HimmumiuunItummumuuuumn1lmcm-munml'uumummlmulquosniwlliaiimnivgliimmimmil1mlmIuiioilnmmmioouhugafagiasavaizavsaxa 1 4 -r ' h-M 1 A ugAA A 1 -Ai A-xi-1 11 . 1,11 11.A1- ..v-4 Page 51 1 ELEANOR MURRAY 1 iron, . , f -2564. ,I.,,.-71.Q.,, -. . ii, .. Wi .L 1 ,, ,,,K',,,,, ' ,W wmv' Ki ' -AMW-,Min f-meh! MN-YY W YY M-MQQQY-sein: W 'L.'f'll'U'l'lIlUlTll.i1lQlLK!lfiI1'llIU1ffEl,U,UY'1Ti'1fITU'1. ., . -mmyC111.1111tgmm1ii1'1LUDiix ub telstra-Rig. ig' 1 U' - H----' -W - -H ' ' --A jlirj'-1--w -4 Yii---jf-jf H: ffffijf -- f---- I--f--v . 1-f- ---E.-K M155-M ----?:-f- ' ii ..Y,.. .11 I , , ' Y rj :, 'ga ' T .Lil 1 f gli 1 J.. ' Z ll l l 1 R E 1 ' I 4. 1 ii! ll .J .. l 1 l l 2 : :i C ' l l - 1 l a E UV - l ll 1 2 il l l 1 Q - : : E' D' l 1 - : . 1 1 P - W V 1 1 :1 l . 1 Id hi fl in ni 'Q in xl ...xl li 5 , , -s as , q u as Q' p ul 5 Q l in n , ,1 01 . in Q 9 W1 E 1 :1 - 251 1 3 S 6 .1 C 9 P - 1 .. 5 51 Q :N 5 3 E1 unumr 1. Q 2 q q Q - 9 IH ii A!2iS?5.i.SifSiSii 1 SENIORS EILEEN MOUSOULITE - A Cedar Rapids Spanish Coedang Vesper Choir. CLARA NAJ1' Cedar Rapids Coedang Komensky. VELMA NOVAK Cedar Rapids Coedan. Rose PAVLOVSKY Cedar Rapids Latin. Coedang Komensky. GEORGE PRAZAK Cedar Rapids Zoology R. O. T. C. First Lieutenantg Scnbbard and Blade. Cedar Rapids E nglish Delta Delta Deltag Pi Alpha Thetag Coedang Pageant Cl, 25g Colonial Ball C2, 355 R. O. T. C. Sponsor C253 Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission, Sophomore Council, First Cabinetg Cosmos C15, Soci- ety Editor C2, 35, News Edi- tor C455 ACORN Staif C355 Freshman Tenth. ELLSWORTH G. NOBLE Cedar Rapids Economics and Sociology Alpha Delta Alphag Pi Delta Epsilong Rifle Teamg Cosmos Cl, 25g ACORN C253 Pi . Alpha Theta Journalism Prize C25. - VERNE A. PANGBORN Spirit Lake Sigma Phi Deltag Pi Kappa Deltag Pi Delta Epsilong Sachemg Class President C355 Class Treasurer C25q Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 355 Debate C1, 255 Cos-mos, Ex- change Editor C453 ACORN, Editor-in-Chief C353 Cosmos Board of Controlg ACORN Board of Controlg Student Council, President C45. J. CHRIS PETERSEN Boone ' Beta Phi Omegag Class Treasurer C153 Inter-Frateih nity Councilg Football C15. PAUL EVERETT RAYMOND Vinton lliatltovnatics Phi Kappa Tang Phi Kappa Phig Student Councilg Men's Athletic Councilg Extra-Cuv ricular Activity Committeeg Inter-Fraternity Council, President C45 g Varsity Track Manager C45' Vesper Choir Glee Club Band C35 Orchestra C35 Leland Stan ford U C15 b s 9 g o - :ll ln 1 FJ . S ,- 2 I 13 1'- 2 2 .- S -1 it 2 - li 0 'E Q 2 3 ,S Q - 2 S 0 S 1 2 2 3 1. S - - C Q Q U - - Q - Q - S - - Q C - Q S h P l . .1 1 1 : ' l Q ' 1 1 5 , 5 . li: 1 ' A .... R..- ..,. . ..s. .. .. , .,.. M , 1 . - ' ' ' Tea:assessesI1uuunnmnnummnimmmulmmmuummn:mmmmaumnuumumumnnmluummmimnensnnunnmosz-sfezwaem ' u o c p Q o Q Q Q o g n n 3 Q Ill lllll lliilllll lllillllilflfllllllll u 0 Q p Q 9 Q Q o 0 a Q a - q - - Q u - - Q Q 3 Q Q 1 - an E Ra Q ge 52 z ll 'i 1 1 I 1'f '.1-- v--- fmt-1-' -14 -1 Q ' ' --.4L. 'i'- 't' i' --4 ...-----.--:--e------ ---. W--f--n-----7 1. ill 1 it litlgl ' V1 1i. ' H F xiilfdufs s , 11 1 I it SENIORS .gig ri C1 i e il - .15 fly L M R1YNOLDS Mail 1 1' MARIE REICHARD Ucxmz . E Q5 In Marion Cedar Rapids W iii English Home Economics elf Delta new nent, pi Aipim Kappa Delta: P1 Alpha The- , tl lu' Thetag Crescentg Class fili P111 51373121-D 10511: 'PMI' I R H i . Tl.ea,Su1.5.1. Q35 : Pageant 41, Hellenic Council, President -. 2, 313 Colonial Ball 42, 31: C411 Sf31deI1kC0H1?0g!1 Hoge Q, M, ' Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet: economics SSO.ClZl10H' , 113. 1 V, t E 3 Z Cf , 31 3 Class Vice-President , 95:1 11 ' ACORQ S a ' C if i ggmgs C315 Pageant Cl, 215 Ride 11233 V C1, 21, Society Edto C , , , H NWN ' l 415 Freshman Tenthg Extra- ManagE'I'i Women S Athletic 1Curricular Activities Com- 001130113 Y- W- C- A- Second -F 1 Q mittee' Cabinet: Cosmos C2, 3, 41, 1, Ci. iF r e s h rn a n Commissiong l '31 MARGUERITE 'RISSER WORN Staff i351 I 4 mi D 1 ' Cedar Rapids lids H 1 S111 if Sociology ,IS I, 5, Alpha xi Deltag chi Delta: 1553.1 11' Coedang Student Counoilg will l il, Aconx Staff C313 ran-Lifeiu GRACE M- 3053113 .ttyl 1 ' ary Councilg Cosmopolitan Cedar Rapids fgfI1 ,fj! Club: Geneva Clubg Y. W, Englislb F5231 i C. A. First Cabinet, Presi- , , Q54-l E, dent C415 Freshman Com- C0edi'f21 Yblvr' C' A Cos' .twill 3 mission. Presidentg Girls' 1110110 I an u ' 'li ,- i Glee Club, President C31 5 If Q , Class Vice-President C41: W ' 4 41 Gai-is' Giee Club 41, 2, sp, 'Lg 1' Vesper Choir Cl, 2, 315 Sec- -.4 ond Cabinet C119 National ,CHC Student Council, Represent- Mg? , ative YVon1an. 31' ' ls rg JOHN SELLERS i--11 1- 1 C-li 1 N FLORENCE L. SCHMITT vimon 1 --M C M2i.YI1H1'd German fill 1 l History Freshman Tenth. ' 'K 3 1 Y. W. G. A., Hiking 41, 21. 1 gfq I1 w i 4 . If 1 1 . 5 l if Cl 1. ' 1 azl. N51 . ,li MILDRED SIMMONS ,Y C Ottumwa 3 . w. DOROTHY SHERRETT Latm U O b 13W Q T-, Coedang Cosmopohtan lu 3 it - Ll Baseball Cl, 21: Valley Ball C' W' 421 5 Hockey C31 5 Christian , g l 1: Y. YV. C. A.g WVornen's Ath- Service Group. WEN fi letic Association. Y 1 E 1' ' . ' H l 1. Bu 1' 1 : 1 4, wg 4. lei -4. JEAN SINCLAIR E14 Marion W E C Plziysvibs gi ,H Delta. Delta Delta: Zeta Phi 1-,Ti Q Etag Crescentg Chi Deltag E. ', gi Phi Kappa Phig Class Vice- -1 President C2, 31g Hockey EVERRETTB SOLOMQN F! Team C115 Pageant C1, 21: Fremont, Nebraska j, 1 li Y W. C. A. First CabinetC31 1 Science 3, 5 1 Sophomore Councilg Fresh- - Li :E man Coinniissiong Freshman 'II E1 Tenth: Junior Prom Queen: ,rg LI 5 1: Student Councilg Representzi- jf E iive Woinang ACORN Staff E1 H il C31. , V E. W . 1 4' if .- I m 1 ,V X S! 1 W' l 1 fgfil Q 9 2 W-,..-1.,,ae, Y...3..,.,...-...---, ---- .. .-- -..----M ..--..-. . w,-....e..,-. 4.--242 1.IJTQZQf---F--fn---fgg3v11f ,f'!l5'Li7.:1-.Wsi f 1J If I ii'Q'T.TVliI1 vfgijfgjl Page 53 ' 1 5, like gcfzgjcige-foiliunnunfulgfmulqmmuuy num usiaaninpsmeeuu,nms,mlnlnl.1gmiauugmm momu ummn, nip'-'au-a'a:E:s:e .Eg 1 E 5 he fd E he ' 1 ' .. .fi l SENIORS 9 Fl 1 ll V 1 1 E Ng 1 1 HELEN SOPER GRACE SOUKUP 1 5 1 4 Cedar Rapids Center Point NE . l C 2 l French Spanish 3 :H - : Delta Delta Delta: Neridiang ' Koinensky. 5 55 Phi Sigma Iota g Hockey I E sis? C131 Pageant' Cl, 259 CO- 2 E .Q lonial Ball C25 g Oosmosg Q' 1 5 Freshman Tenthg Cresceutg 1 15 if lowa State College 135, , S :V fm 1 E .y 1 1 ' - 3 1 , 1 3 ' ' l E 1 ' 1. E fri 3 3 9, 1 Y' 5 E13 15 WILLIAM SPENCER ., ' Ef11'11wm FLOYD SPURRIER I bd Sfolfvial ,Science Y 1 , , Cedar Rapids V 5 Q 1 ,iam a au Delta: . M. . ' , .. - 1- CA A' Cabinet: Football cn. Commerce and Finance 5 el 5 5 1 U3 il 1 ': ' 1: ex! 1 1 .E 1 ni 11 J , 4 .1 Ea? ' S 3 1 12 .ug li X A , FRANK R. STARY JAM? STQQUFTCHER 4 1. Cedar Rapids Ciflfuij lapfcs l C0'mmerce and l i'na'nce WL zo My I ,E Qi . Alpha Delta Alphag Inter- ' 3 i Secflfld gileuten' Fraternity Council: Band? 1 ' ' es man ent 1' Glee Club Accompanist. ' A N E l l ' 1 1: , 'ai 1, 3 1 il ' Q X 1 . - . i 5 ': 1 l .: E 4 ELIZABETH STROHBEHN , N5 1 Q Q' g Q Davenport X E - - N 1 French .1 1' l ORVU-LE STOW Nericliang Phi sigma Iotag M5 15 l Burt XVo1nen's Athletic Councilg 5: g l St cl t C Lil Crescent' I ' g 3 Physics u en. ounl 3 5 i , 3 H Q 1 . . . d Cgb tg pf 1 1 i ,1 HP, espei Choir 115. Manager C335 Hiking 41, i E E 1 ' 25: French Club Prize C353 2 Y 1 Freshman Tenth. 1 7 1 , 'S a . 1 e E 2 , . 1 5 i l ' ' ' 1 5 E ' W. ARLO SYLVESTER I ' 5 Fort Dodge 1 , HARLAN W. SWENSON En-05811 , E1 Postville V lfhi Alpha PigwPi Delta Ep- g C0'7lI.Hl6'I'C6 :md Fincmce if Blliisii 5. Alpha Delia- Alphfli Y. M. C. dent: Football Cl, 2, 3, 453 1 5 Ee A- Cabinet-J Band C355 In- Track Q1, 2, 3, 453 R. O. T. QE ? 1 tel'-Fraternity Council. ' G, Cgiptfiing Band' fl, 2, 355 W E 1 E l ' . ACORN, Business Manager 1 5 5: I 11 C35 5 Freshman Terithg Col- ' N-E E , lege Directory Publisherg 1 E E. Girls' Glee Club, Manager. N ,E 1 ' 1 li 1 l U Q lsr W -Y K YYY kr if 'WY' 3 i- V Y ' 12.2211 '. 9 2 QUIZ I ' .IllllllillnQfflflflllllillIllIIITQIWQIIIUIUUNNI.lllllluflllllfllillnlffllIUnluflHNlllllfllllllfilllfflflll-E . 39 J! Z! ,Q Rh V V V -ZT417 -..:F I -- - -- Page 54 , Y I Y - 7 Y Y V W -,,.,,,, G E4-EO ulllllllllllllllillliilllilIINI I lllll llullllilllll llllllillllllllillillll lllllllllllllilllllilllllllll IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIOSUBO sl Lors E TA1Lo11 Ceclux Ripnls Engl sh COGdlll c0SI1101'J0l1lJ'lll Club encles TVESDGI CIIOIL C1 E1 EANOR THOMPSOA Ced'11 R1p1cls Latin 11 Kapp1 P111 l1esl11111u nth X V C FIESII mm L1t111 PIIL Ixnox 110111 511113 RUTH D THOMPSON BU1lll1gf0H 11 O111eg'1 X YV C Second G1b111et FIBSIIIIIHH f'Omn11ss1on Sopl1o111O1e Councxl Cwuos C1 2 41 WENOELL TOWNER Cedzu R1'l1lll1S Commezcr' cmd, Fllldlllb Alplm Delta Alpha P1 K1p p'1 Delta Y M C A Cab1 1 lj D Jfmte ACORN C33 DALE TULLIS Di1V8111301t Beta P111 Omegw Suohexn Mans Athletxc, Councxl Foot b'11 Cl 2 3 4D Basketball 3 45 C1pt'11n Qebfmll Q1 'P 3 45 tam C83 SDNIORS JOHN S TELECKY E Latin Ixorncmslcx KATI-IRYN THOMPSON .lolerlo D1 amrzfu' A11 L1 1 P111 Ft'1 Nerldlln lVOme11 fs Self Gr0V61Ill'IlG1'lt XQsoc11t1o11 C45 P'1gP'111t ' W C MARY ESTHER TOOF Cedu Rxplds C09d'l11 H1k1ng Q13 R1t1e 49 Cap am 'P 11e:l1m111 Comm1ss1on CHARLES E TROUGHEAR Boone Commerce and Fznanre Bah Plu Omega Inte1 F11 Pllllfl Councll Cobmue C41 JAMES TURNBULL M 11sl1f1lltow11 S1,:,1111 Ph1 Delt'1 Scflbbud md Blade Football Q2 3 43 B1sketb1ll Q9 45 R O 1 C LI6llt9!1il.Iltv n , Q - Q .- - 2 'A 1 A in l T Nl G Q11 91'Giglillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllll lllllnlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIll!!!llIlllIIIIllOlIlllllllllllllllllllllill I 1 .2'?' 1.1 'SFR Page ! il ,I tl ' u I ,lf .AY-H--A-----fd -'ef mi :::.:gA:'g-l- - f 'iii - A -Y -F .---- ---A -A LM-We-f 5 -f-1 f ,r --- ' Qfw--Y-M'-'l fU. ll' EY ff ti Lil' Ai C' mmm- 1 C A ', V H'-iii Z , lfikgiiil ly 1 ll bell' Ti I' I n ' , 1 Q, ,, SENIORS 9 .- i t l . . fi ii 5 JOHN L. WALKER HAROLD WALRATH lg 5 I West Bend Cedar Rapids 5 l I 1: J Lambda Tau Delta: Inter. Alpha. Delta Alphag Saab- Q E ' Fraternity Council. bzirci and Bladeg Y, M. C. A. QE Ugg! Cabinet: MBHYS Glee Club. H HE 'll E in 'El ll x 55V A l l l :Q Z, X 32 - ., Q , I I I3 I ' 1 .El Sl I, Q1 ELIZABETH WARDLE 5 Ei Cedar Rapids i p , WILLIAM WARBURTON English ' jx I V 4 Swea. City Kappa. Delta: Pageant Cl, ggi i 1 3 I Economics and Sociology 27 iAH0Cke5' ur 25 3 Y- W- Al' ' Alpha Delta. Alpha.: Vesper ' ' I .il 'EM Choirg Band fl, ZJ7 Men's ' Giee Club. P l, i 'ly lil' - ..... . f All l If 1' 'll LEONAR 2 ggi: KUANG YAO WEIGH - LGZSWEST N 1 Tukien, China if ,. -P' ffl. Cofflmffce ll il ,ffilp Footliall 41, 2, 3 43. l Q' R. Jia I ,Ml I if , if 'l I Z 4 ' 5 I E in il l 5 ':l R 1 RAYMOND A. WHITE , Charles City I E yi l A Kill RICHARD WHITEMAN Tau Kappa Epsilon: Saab- t ll l Cedar llilffi- aDd0B1f:dee 'iiiteif Pl Phi KILDDZL Tall! Pi Delia ant .' Tlfack' 3 4, X ' l zz' Epsilong ACORN Staff 429, C 't - 4 . F' ,J Z1 '1 ' fl 'l Art Editor qs, 43. .Elgin C J' 001911 A ' 2' X i l il . 3 - i ' il i I 1 , q 1 All . l I V: A . l it lf L W1 QE la ill 1... I xl I ,:- E xl I GERTRUDE E. VVILLIAMS if It j 5 , I Williamsburg 5 ' A A I ' V History - '-Q D VPWILLI MS Alpha Thetag Chi Delta 5 ii pl Vvllhamsburg ,A Basketball C32 5 Vesper Q E I ly Sigma Phi Delta. Choir Cl, 233 Y. W. C. A. QE , 1 Second Cabinet: Coedan. 55 l 7 l, . , A I . I ' xi 7 ,i I 'E-4 il H I 'A ,i xl I . .l .Ll is E ,..gi..fg,.. ., .f.5,...frq., L.-,wzz . X ia55251fi-Tf?'T?3T?fT.E?PTlTI'UHI1,D1If?ilDlQCLIl.TfT Umm-mT .ZiHiIx I !ll Uj QLI-111313332315 is- Mei . , At ,I I5211552223:-jf?SPiA?3::i:1i-LiT44iE1:x.:.: 'iisffifinigggfz' M-':. 'W'i 'fd' ' m ' H ' Page Q s an - un 1. - I L.. n , 4' 2 ,, -. ul ' I Q Q ' u s Q Q :I Q u Q .- E Il . m ll In CLIFFORD WITHAM A111m091 Immbcla Tau Deltr EMILY ZEZULA Cedu Rfmplds English lN erldxan Cosmopohtmn Club Komenslu Baseball 25 Hoclxex 14D Christian 'iervxce Gioup DOIXALD W DORNON Des Moines HI.-,tmy Sxgmw P111 Delta Sachem Clan of C Class P16S1dS11E Q1 22 Yell Leading Cwp tan C1 22 Va.rsIty Foot ball Mmimger C45 Gul! Glee Club Manager ' College Plzners C1 2J Y. lv. C. A. Cabinet C1 : Men s Athletic Council' Stu- dent Council C1 '15, SENIORS ua f' 1 LOUISE LESLIE WORLEY Cedfu' Rapids Latin lI1Isl1m'm 'lenth Orchestra. OLIVE MARGARET ZEZULA Cerlu Rapids H1sto1y Phi Kmppm Phi Neudrm Cosmopolltfin Club Baseball I Vesper Chou' Cl 2 'BJ Y W C A Second Cab me Q J Komensky Chustian SBIVICE Gloup 134 ll I I ill ll llll lllllllll Illl lil Ill! lllllllli llll Ili Ill lll Ill I IIB Iliilf Ill! lillilillll llllllill IIN! lllllllillli ie' .ic B mn nunnnmvniIlumenunmmmmm nfogngqclmolanclulnnylensfluu memanasmmngplfqqlrvlngneagnusqmmnmmmnmunnnnsucenezabans ,E : 373' 1.5 ,L 44, A, A A A -- A AAAAAAA- e 1 l I, ll , a'l ' 2 A , .. fl A H - A . f-' I f In A . N .M , H ' . n - ' - EQ I -. AI fl -'I A I .. . E I -. t 1 . ,, E - , .x o 5 ' . . ' -' ,- Y W 1 . . - ' u l 3 ' - 2 , , - A - - 3 1 I ' : V I my Im? ' ' 5 V V ' ' A E g - L I I 4' Q Q 3 5 ' E 3 f A.-AAA A AA - 4 A A -- , : E l IE D I A E I I E l EL . i l E I 1 1 2 I I ' 4 I I g 'I 1 - , : I - II I E 'ix I - ' I 5 ,La I E ' I Q 5 I E - Q : , wi-:,. , E 3 .I'FN5?f' -- V C - , --A Y ' - - ,- , - S 1 I ' 7 E - I.: -4, 1 1 1-E3Ag.,'.,. '- I - Af, -. -' 1 gag 1 5 - - , ':I'e,35'f,, 2 , I I 5 I ,.,,V 4 I: as I 'I if-'1 I P U N- , - I i I : , E g I 1 1 E .A A - A I ' I E I g I ' Lo - r- f : i Q , -. . V Iv 5 I Z . ' I I I si .N I f 1 ' ' . . 5 .I ,. N 6 1 I E A . mf - I ' :I I : I ' :E Z - , R ' 2 :sl . I ' ' ' u ' - 4. I I 2' ' I i I 1 - I , , ' I 8 L A I N I u .. , .. .. X v Liiifnjii, lu 1 I u 1 1 I no u' 0' u Q ml 1 n . Nl, 'n Il' I m, an I u nm mm In ,wr ru 'J ' E 1 . A . , L - age if I Nxgi !. EC? .'fCiZZillllHI.lll'lllillllillIIIIIUNINOllllllllill NINUINIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllHllilflIllIl1IOUHINII,IliNllillIll!HIlHllllE2!BHi5'52?5i3'ESEW R E J 2 NY C'C CHC EOC El 1 SENIORS Rum ANNA BAUMANN MARTIN L GonrREDsoN HEI EN L GREEN FREDERICK P JACKSON WAYLAND WAYNE OSBORN GEORGE A PATSCHKE HOWARD C SHOEMAN ARSHAK YNZARIAN Cedar Raprds Algona Cedar Raprds MHFIOD Walker Marmn Bellevue Cedar Rapxds I COG C C1GI'K'G'lllllIlllllllllUNQIIUIIINNIllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIUINIHINIIIIIIOINNIIN!OOMNIHIllMIINIIIOIOIIIHOIIHINONNNNN'BOJOD B 5393! I Q - H A! B 2 Q Q o 'G Z'G G0 FA 1:- Page 58 ' - Q, I 5-T 5 ' P PlIINllilllllllllltlllllilillilllllllllillllllilllilIllllllllllilNIQNIIIUIIOIIOIllllllllilllillllllliliilulifIIQNOIIIlllllliQlfDl4lNllfllllllflfnllllllllll llllllilllllllllllIIIUIIIIPIIIIIUIINOII llllllllllllllllllllllllf 73 Q 4 -- , ' - El J: . ' gm I , 1' ' -I A , . ' ' - ' - 1 . . ' 4 . . 1 - A , w ' . . ' l . ' . W ' ' . ' , I. . . - ' . f 4 J -Q.. 41 . , ,,- ' i, L, 5' .' E, II 5' QJIIININN!lllHNIN91llW0l0HlllMll9illUl'llIHQIOIIINIOIIINIIIWHIINMIVIHIINIHIMINI! 'HHHNlI1ONOIIlHIIONIOIOHHOIHIOIIIIllUNIOOQFSQIIOIII IllNHllfllllICU!llllillllllillilulll Nl OHIO UMNO ll Ill 3B'9 I 1 i w I ' ' ' juniors -A WTA: ,' 1 hu, g , 1 r-was Img Calbexrx Scohon McW11l11ms Speny C1ees Feltel FIRST SEMES1 ER PAUL C. .MCVVILLIARIS .... , .' Presideni L 1 u Q CAROLINE SCOTTON ..... l7zce-President 2 RUTH SPERRY ..... Secretary-T'reasure1' we 'Q n 0 fm-fa-xi.-1LLQif121n 1 mx . mum' mm Iilillllllllilllillllllilllll'lllllll1llll.l!!! lllllllllilllillllllll.lllll'l8llll! rf: .S . . .. , ,J ,4,,-,JSA-A - r--A-'--' -- 5-- 1 X 1- f -- - -f ' ' mf A mg S A f Q L 95 1- Y, 511 S u W 5 5 IUNIOR CLASS UFFICERS RE 3 ' ' ' 5 P 1 Q 5 ix E -N - 5 Q' A E EN E S - E 59. - S 5 ai H 5 5 N . 5 S 2 l 2 3 ' ,r 3 2 : ' . 2 2 fi 1 3 - 1 , ' L. J 5 S SSSSS S S S : 5 t . y ' : 1 1 h ' A '1 ' v ' H. , . ' E L 3 F1 l x, ' ' 5 an 2 A n - L 5 2 ' ' : 2 P S ' S ' Q 2 A Q 5 E z - E L : : W' -: A E - X E 1 Z D L . L 5 Q I gg . SECOND SEMESTER fl ' RONALD E. CREES ...... President M F 2 RUTH FELTER ...... Vice-President I T E JOSEPHINE CARBERRY .... Vice-President , ' RUTH SPERRY . .... Secretary-Treasurer E Ll . L E . - 5- Q , ' E . U ,,. Il fl ., 'q- ---f'-- - - I 1 1l -- - ---J -- ' - -- - - ' - - - Il it-V Y Y .- '. i 5 , uillfulflllfl lfllllllillll llllllllllllliillll l fillllll I . . IIIilIllIlllIll'll'DllIlll'lQl.llllllllllllliIIllllIliIlQii3E55E2ivSiiD3Hil Page 60 w :-,fA- -----wg-A f--A' Jr-f---A - ---f----.vs-A--7 QA----:rx--Yez. -. . .,,.. ,, ws. ,,. . I . -. Y . . CONRAD ABRLS Hbllfmd GAYLE AHRENS Belle Plaine Cli Omega. r- 'l E, N H 53? Ai l M 1 sl. lr- A, L gui .z lj' QM sp: gm li P-lg - il' ,gill 4444 4 A in- X Ill! L DL1i1!if1 lip?-?l5:fz'11iCw::fFN?g 1 le E IE GENEVA BAKER UE FLOY AKIN Cedar Rapids F1 Dumont History ' English Alpha Theta: Goedang mae . Coedang Pleiadesg Vesper C132 Colonial B311 Q59 Y- , Choir fl, 255 Y. WV, C. A, W. C. A. Second Cabmet. ,Q . l H , E ROGER W. BAXTER 3 V I VVest Liberty MARIAN BECK N I B 57o12gf11lerciJa11d Fzrgozeio u Morning Sun , ,W ea 1 me-gag oo a, A g ' Cljg Basketball CD9 Ju ior Enghsh , . 1, I Football Ma.na.gerg R. O. T. KHDPH 1345112213 Nefldlillli Y- li C. Second Lieutenan: W. C. A.: Hockey Cl, 253 Acomr, Sports Editor. Basketball C235 Pageant Cl. l 1 ..l. . gg 52 , 1 ll L: . RALPH BENSON QF TOIGCIO ROCKWELL BINGHAM ., 1 Physics Cedar Rapids Tau Kalppq Epsilgng . Y. M. Economics fe l SMA' Oabmety larslty De' Writers' Club: Y. M. 0. A., EE - ' Cornell University 121. 2 n In ' A n ' Qi E15 ' Q25 HERSCHELL BRICKER ME Earlham LO-WELL BRYANT . Public Speaking ,Mamma ,X Q E Alpha. Delta Alpha: Pi Kap- T D It I. F tb 11 pa, Deltag Debate C2, 35. ?i1'?Ebi?eSp23 Ch?,i,?'cg,03Q,,a l ' fi if -l Q M W --V Y 1 ii Y Y ir-A-L--21 -l ---- ' if ng' E Q P. 5lllllIllllllllll,l'llllllllllIlllllllllllllf llllflllllllllllillllllllllulllllllllllllflIIIIIIIIIYIICIHIIHIFIC. Ulillilillll H ,lib 24 ? 53 4 , Page 61 L V agile? ilill MINI!!llflllllllllllflll-IIfIWIIHlllflI.l0llllnlll!lll lllllllllllll lllfllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli AB-Q Q 2 PS! A - - - - li S! , . 2 9 l Q! , JUNIORS QI 2 f 'J 5 l Z 2 LESTER BURMEISTER JOHN V. BUTFERFIELD E I Cedar Rapids Knoxville 5 E W Commerce and Fillrmce Plzysivs 5 E l Phi Kappa Tang Inter-Fra- Tau Karina Epsilon: Band E 5 , 4 ternity Council. Cl, 2, 35, M:innger: Glee 2 E W Club CID. E 2 . 4 2 Ef V E :' l : gl 1 E 3 3 3 1 3 3 ' 1 2 - - E l . E : 1 ' I 5 l E 2 l 2 E 1 AUSTIN CALDERWOOD VlNCEN'l- CALLAWAY g . ' Grundy Centel' . Grundy Center - ' E Commerce and Finance Della Phi Epsilon: Football . E if Sig-ma. Phi Delmq Clan of 42, 35: Baskefball 42M 001- ' E Q.. l CHQ Junior Football Man- lege PIHTVFTS- , 5 gl l ugerg Tennis C2, 33, Captain 3 ' 2 :' C3J:BHf1d Cl, 23, A : 3, -Q Es 1 E gl 1 QA Q 5 5 l UNA E. CAMPBELL WILDER' L. CANFIELD 1 E - - El' Hawkeye Boone T k - 5 2 , Y. NV- C, A, lambda Tau Deltag rac ' 3 5- 51, 1.35. R. o. T. c. sec- l 5 E. ond Lieutenant. , 5 E Q ' 'E 3 l ' 3 sl 2 E' - E S 2 gf JOSEPHINE CARBERRY ' E Cedar Rapids E E' l Commerce and Finance . E 2 Kappa Deltag Nerirliang MARY ELLEN CARTER E :' N 1 Class Secretary C23 g Class Cedar Ralnds Ng 2 Vice-President C325 Hockey X1 he X- D lt. Z pan.Hel. 2 E Y fl' 33' Cllptaln UD 9 Bas' feigcw Coiincil? Ll?ageant Cl, 3 2 i ketball f2lS Pageant Cl, 251 25: Y. XV. C. A. Second Cab- 2 E, Y. VV. C. A. Second Oalainet, inet, EI l Sophomore Councilg Fresh- E gx N man Commissiong Aconrr, 2 E 1 Assistant Business Manager. l I Ep l E l . l . , 5 5 - M CATHERINE COLLETT 2 5 E Y ERRILL CLAGUE Cedar Rapids 5 E Mxnneapolis, Minnesota French Q X .V , Bible Alpha Thetag Goedang Pi .ji E 5 1 'Sigma l?hi Deltag Y. M. C Alpha That-ag Cosmos Cl, 2, E E 3 A- Cabinet- 3l: ACORN, Faculty Editor: 1 .5 E Q Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinetg E E Pageant Q23 3 Colonial Ball 3 3 l 2 . 1 3 so l C 5 -- - E 2 ' 2 if A s 9 1 l V 95 3 aa ii l as e e f f v EEGQEHCFQFS-Gii:QimIliilllalliijligolnmuliuQ,1n2i?n.hu131.4-.4a.lu:4.snnu--15m+.:,':..1sl4vnqa.ulnnnmwia::.nm- .A.1mmunnuluuumug:-zljinwbiiibsliia 1 I u 1 fd 1 I - Y 1 Page 62 - - 7 ' -W W - ' 'I-: ,lux iam -f- -i-- I BECQCQG F, , .F?f'il lvlllll!l.Qlll llllllllllilllllllllllllllllIllllIlN1lfIl'lllllllllll!lllll.lll'llllll.lllll.llYlIll?Ilfflllglilwli , Q . ' ., gi ' . w 5 JUNIORS if, zu- ' X it RONALD E. CREES Q' E ' K C ISABEL CRESWELL 3 I5 : i I 5' W'est Liberty Ottumwa 3 , 5 C1nnim'rr'r' and Fimz-new English N gi 2 Beta Phi Omega: Pi Delta Chi Omega: Coedan 3 Chi , 5 l Epsilon: Class President C2, Delta: Y. W. C. A. Second .- E 35 3 Basketball C1, 25 3 Cos- Cabinet, Souhoinoue Council, - V E mos C25 1 Student Council: Wreslnnan Commission, Vol- 3 Inter-Fraternitv Council: lev Ball C25 : Hockev C25 g I 2 Ev ' Cfnsizrox Board of Control: Vesper Choir Cl, 2, 35 5 ff: 5 N lf'reslnnan Tenth: ACORN, First Cabinet. 1' 5, E Editor-in-Cliief. ' 5 :. f ' 1 'E -2' T wg S I lg 2-i I2 2 3 HERBERT S. DAHLSTROM X MAFY DATKSMAN 51 Deer River, Minnesota C1 O Charts any Y XV l .Y 2. N . , I ii iueeaz l eri ian: . ' . 3 i .LaIzn, P.syf.hoZa!l!l C' AI: cvouey Ban 425: : . American History Medal: Hockey 433 3 R. O. T, Q. ': 2 Sophomore Honors: Fresh- Compifm. Sponsor. ., 57 man Tenth. ' gf E ' ' 1 2 5 i t E 5 MARGARET DEAMER PAULINE DEAMER , E : . N 2 3 1 Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids I 5 E' ' Er'nnon1.i0.v and Sncirzlogy , La,H,, E 1 Alpha Xi Delta: W0ll16Il'S Alpha Xi Delta: Y. WV. C. A. it g Athletic Council: Y. WV. -C. Second Cabinet , E A. Sophoiuore Council, fl . 5 g Hockey C35: Pageant C25: . - 5 E ' Tennis C25. C ' E t Q I - l E 1' .2 h - 4, 6 5: E I 1 2 3 'Z : ' g E GRACE DEVAULT A F D , 3 , , 5 cedar Rapids ERN ODD . C Q E, Public li'1zeaking, Engl-ish ' TWF1' : 2 E Chi Omega: Zeta Phi Eta: f Latm' . , 3 Pan-Helleniz' Council: Ne- A119112 Theta? 13192861653 CO' 1 ' 5 2 1-idim-15 Y. yn. C, A.: College edang Vesper Choir C25: Y. ' E! 1 Players: Pageant C253 Co- VV. C. A. g 2 , lonial Ball C253 AGOR-N, As- , 2 E ' sociate Editor. - : l ,E E l 5 3 0 l . l :Q 5 E 3 GRACE DARLING 5 E MBE CHOW D99 DOOLITTLE E 5 Honolulu, Hawaii Cedluh R11 ,ids E 2 Cosmopolitan Club: R. O. T. - H V 1 E ll .v 1 E : C. Robbins Gold Medal C15g Wim C0'wmu 5' E E Freshman Tenthg Sophomore . Kappa Delta: Home Econom- - E E Honors, Knox Scholarship ics Association: Y. NV. C. A. , E 5 and Medal. l Freshman Commission. E 3 2 2 , 2 V - Y in F! 1, H ll . ll , V it U ini ' 5 r R - ' if imc C TC5C'.G'1C'C!!IlllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllIllNIHllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIICIDIIHNIIIUIHIIIIIOIIll!IIINIllIUIIIIIIHIIINIINPB33f!2.'P'D':!PAh 1 I I 1 ' Page 63' 2 1,1 5 Il fn1 Enin ElmTEfLoilQmi lk l Uniihx 1 Ll i linnifiiifilllliiiii Tn i .. iz- Qndiglih- i igtlr Y -H - - an . . Q-,--... ,---- N- ,lieu -f-A -1 ..6-lA+:- 2-1-..,.-frm-.--f ewre?i, s..., .w.4 .. v Y.--. 1: an i ii ,iff Il lhnl it 3? ,I ga UNIORS el - A 'tl ,. l Y if ,N BARBARA DUER ELLA F. Evlzkssr 'Qg . .- 5 ,l Clinton Battle Creek, Michigan H 5 E .:. Alpha Gamma elite gt YP W. English, 3 , -'ff C. A. Second a ine g an- - , - - , 3,5 E ll Hellenic Council: Voorhees Jgllgonfngixiiiezs, gzsoiigaongoge A if lg' House Councilg Volley Ball W. O. A.: Hiking 'QD j fl E gg wb? Pageant cl' 23' Freshman Tenth. A f x Fil it Z ' ul ' : B ' ' 1 3 Q J ,s 5 g, , l J : 1: QE 1 4 'N 5 1 RUTH FELTER l 1 5 Cedar Rapids l I Public Speaking 1 gl Alpha Xi Deltaq Chi Delta: ROBERT FINLAYSON Q5 5 Zeta Phi Etag Coloitijal 132511 Grundy Center ll: , Q2 BJ 3 Pageant 3 . - Q- : WVomen's Athletic Coiuncilz . Commerfe and Finance E Menis Athletic Council, Sec- Slgmai .Phl Delmil College .g retary: Rifle Team 415: Playeis, Band 113, ACORN, ' Vesper Choir Q11 3 Extra Photographer- Curricular Activities Com- 3 E mitteeg Y. W. C. A. First f' i 2 Cabinet, Sophomore Council: 'Q E ACORN, Organizations Edi- 'N ,Q E g tor, Representative Womaii. I Q E W: E , , 5 l u THEODORE FORD , ,, Des Moines - ,-I 1 . . , Q - l Sigma Phi Delta' Scabbard N- 9' i 6 I 1 . 1 and Bladeg Men's Athletic DEXTER S' FREE , E Council, President CZD 5 Boone - l E : ACORN Board of Control: Lambda Tau Delta. l 2s 1 l Class President Ql, 255 Q 1 - ' Cheer Leader Cl, 21, Cap- l 1 E 3 tain C255 R.. O. T. C. Lieu- ,i . - tenant. 1 l 1 In , 'A 'Q 5 l l 5 l 1' I 5 l ii 5 ls 3 if E ., E 5 . ,E Es, KERMIT GITHENS 5 Q ' n Fremont 2 I NELLIE FCEY Tau Kappa Epsilony Men's E N3 Cedar RPIDICIS Athletic Councilg Interelilra- ll 2 E 'lj English ternity Councilg Varsity I gl Ummm 2 Baseball Manager. 1 'Q 4 1. C , 33- . . -n el ' j f I if 1.5 B fl ' T5 Sl A . 5 ,E ,E 'l A : 3 1 i 95 - , Q - . '.: I. 1 1 - : . . l -- 'A : GRACE W' GRAHAM RALPH GRANT .-E E lf Cedar Rapids l E :F Comm . A Z F. Boone E Q . mee am mance Beta Phi Omegfag Seabbard ' M: 5 N Nei-lawn. and Blade: R, 0. T. C. Lien- i 'E tenzmtg Track 2, 3 . 3 - , - :if E E . ,v 31 T l . fi li E 1 1 I fm ll I Y M Af- .A-. .. ., 1. , ,,.,... . , l ,L ,..,l.l,tl,l'.l LJ, , 0 . .s L. .Q .s.. ll0glECgf3Cl1Ei3'Ulln'-flulllllllllllIlllllulfIliIllllillilllllllinllllflllliIUIINIIUIYII in NIIIUW I U Y U lllfl 'f I lfllulilllllfi 315395 2'SF3'S ll f ,,,,?Ff... f 1'T '3?'l?f 'Bg, - W HZET, , ,, ' ' , 'Page 64 1 ' ETIIELYN GREENBLATT Cedar Rapids English Alpha. G-1II1Iu'v. Delta' ' Alpha. Theta ' Coednn' 4locl'e3 C81 ' Cosmos. I' GERALD L. HAYES Knoxville German JUNIORS RUSSELL D, HARRIS Qlierwood N. -Dak. 7ooloyy gnu Phi Delta' Track 431' Drfxmatics 121. FRANK HLADKY Vining - - Q ,Q - Q .- Q 'Q Q Q - Q I - Q Q Q Q Q ,Q Q - - 2 .- 2 - S '2 'f I .Q Q Q Q Q e -e amazes: SllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllilllfllIllllll IINII lllill Hltll l l ummlnmvmnm :fate 'I il I O Q O C 2 E E - : : 1 l , 1 g : 1 : . . L L, PI SI 1 ., . E - C 1 I 1 C I S I I ' , 3 College Playersg R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenantg MEIIYS Glee Club C11. EDWARD LEE Hom' Blanchard Delta. Phi Epsilon: Track C215 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant. WILLIAM G. HOYMAN Cedar Rapids Economics and Sociology Tau Kappa Epsilong Basket- ball CJ, 2, 313 Baseball Cl, 2, 315 Football 111. IRVIN LEE HUFFMAN Iowa Falls Coaching Delta Phi Epsilong Foot-ball Cl, 21: Basketball Cl, 215 Baseball Cl, 2, 315 R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant. Economics Tau Kappa Epsilong Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. MILDRED E. HOUX Cedar Rapids Psychology Chi Omegag Coedang Vesper Choir fl, 2, 81. PHILIP HUBBARD Monticello English Basketball Cl, 2, 313 Track 41, 2, 31. KATIE MAY HUGHES Scotch Grove English ' Neridianq' Y. W. C. A.3 Basketball i213 Hockey C31. Q 9 9 Q Q Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q , 2 Q Q 9 Q C Q i , .3 Q! -S 3 Q 2 J: C In Q I Lin .-I 2 IQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A l 2 is 3 Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q I Q Q Q 2 Q ,AQ 2 Q 3 I 'Q Q : 3 Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q 3 Q 5 A: Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q I3 Q 2 Q W n X. I u will Hey- -.T . A A T . gli:-ll . .. . . ffffi , I- f- J' HH-f -H ff E2-W 'i.i. i'.,-. '::'i'l,..l.x2 1 525:42 ZPKUGQZ llllllllllll Ill llllllllllllllllllllllllnnulll lllllIlllllllllllllflulllllll llll .lll l lllfllllflll ll .I I 'ill Page 65 K., 1 . 9-'. n' ,II :II 2. ai -I Q. - 'I -I - I -VI ,I ull' ,I q. -II MI - I sf I -D. QI. ,I ,II ,- 4 I mx. EI' :f if, - I Q I ,I 91' Q., FI II. I I E, :I Q. I I . I- I .JI '- :AI E 21, - - ,I .I GI' ..- ,.. I I I I I i' W' 'V I I 'i CHARLES HUNGATE Burlington Science PII Kappa Tau Tlack C23 MYRON HUNTER West Branch P I Alpha PI Football Q1 JOHN RICHARD JACKSON Mechanicsville Delta Phi Epsilon' Football WILLIAM R. JENSVOLD Rake Math ematics Bn ml. RUTH Y. KIRKPATRICK York, Nebraska. Latin, Home Economics Alpha Theta, Chi Delta.: Oo- edang Home Economics As- sociation, Hockey C353 Ves- per Choir Cl, ZJQ Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, Freshman Commxssiong Sophomore Honors. JUNIORS MARIETTA HUNTER Cedar Rapids Commerce X W' C A State Umvex sm of Iowa DOROTHEA HUNTLEY Fort Dodge History Hoclxev C33 KATHERINE JACOBSON Cedar Rapxds Latm Alpha. Gamma Delta Mu PhI Epsllon, Chi Delta Class Vice-President C23- Pa efint C1 25' X. W. C. A. First Cabinet Freshman Commission, Sophomore Councilg Freshman Tenth' Sophomore Honorsg ACORN Activities Editor. WILLIAM KENT Cedar Rapids Freshman Tenth g Sophomore Honors. ELOISE KLERsEY Cedar Rapids Coedang Pageant Cl, 235 Colonial Ball C255 Girls' Glee Clubg Vesper Choir. I 1 Q' II I, ,I Io? I I fm Q - 'r Q IQ 9 - d 3 S II, I 9I I 1 .- ,I Il' I -I I P 9 Q -9 I : I QI 9 , .Q ' Q I9 p In 9. -1 .1 .1- I um I, - . I - . ,- 2 - Q : . . - - - Q : 5 .I - 2 - C an is In 'n Iv I In TU' -- -111 H ., t --T' ,M ,Lg ' 'ff ' jf ' ' -I LI a'fI:Il:rCI?'EfaI I.: s JI!t!I11Ilm3ImImIgf1I mmimgsmwgqmmmwlmlImllllmml1.mlmnImsImllu'u'lmlIomimmaumsummmtm :QI .sI ,-I:I?I:Eh5x .Erg . ,. ..,. ,..,., ,A . . V , . . f L. fm H .H H ,. .- f . -,. v V V if HW mf I , , I II I , - . I' E RI I I I' ,... , .. Q I A . I I 5+ 5 Er I IE E' I . . I 5 Ei I 5 Q I I . 9 :I ' I I I2 -, , .I - EI.. I ' . I I 5 I . f. . . .3 ' '- f I I S .' - I 5 5 I E Q I : E l I' EI. I ,1 7 I II 31' I :I - I -I :I a Q , . I tg. :Il ' II b-I 3 2 I I' :I Q ,I I Q' 3, IIISY 2: I: Z' Q I I 'I 9 2 1 I II 9 2 I I 2 I h' I I5 5? sm. ' ' ' - ISI EI ' 6 ' I I GI ' I ' lil ai I Vik I I I, , : 2' ' II 2 'S I 2: : I:I I - II: s I - 5 I . . - 2 I - I - I . . :I :I SI I ' I f 2 5 I , I . : g I U-I I 33 g , Y , T :I - I I :I z ' - 2 I I 2 2 I : ' I :I C L Y Q 5 I 5 I 0 Ir I I 3 .. X L - .. I .I - : I - I 'I J Q I lf ,- I ...A . .-. H . .... ., ., .,.., . ......., . ., ,, .. , ., H' .. , , . ... . . , . Y' . ' -., ' sn:fi:Ics.i:2rIisiiegQeIIImIImvisimmmmmteznwiinmmmanmmIImmuImuI1umm1iImimiIEmlmmmIiuimuIImmmIiImlII.I.ImIIImIummmmIngIIIIa::zaz1i:iam:uL:::.uiI I eff- - f f T' ,ffl -2- ,W Y , -- -fff -- 74 ,, Y Y! ni-wig 41....... 43 can ,f-5-F lDage 66 Ii r f Q: :vermin-:u1: f lfl Y Y F I Q Q - Q Q 'KIDS RGC! 1 ffqigvuilll lilllllIIIQHIIIIIIIIHIITQIIFI ll1i'llIUlI-WIKI!illl 'UluvliilflIWIMulllwlllllmllln !NWINilllllIllllllIINIIWIIIIIHIHIOIUYISD A M 13 'I ARNOLD A KRIENKE Waterloo Mens Gee Club Q1 25 Vespel Chou C1 2D Band CAROLYN LEIGHTON Ced'u Rapxds Publzc School Mums Kappa Delta Nerxdlan G11 ls Glee Club Vesper Chou' EVELYNE MCILRAITH Cedal Rapuls Publzc School Muszc Chl Delta Nendxan Girls Gee Cub CBJ Vespel Chen Y WV C' A Second Cabmet PAUL C MCWILLIAMS Cedar Raplds 00111171421 ce amd Fznanee Ph1 Alpha P1 P1 Kappa Delta Class Tmeasurer Q25 Class Presldent C31 Basket ball Captmln C12 College Players Debate Coll ACORN Buslness Managel N. RONALD MBTZGAR IUNIORS PARKER T LARK Ogden Commmce and Fmance Chl Alpha Epsllon R 0 T C Second Lleutenant FRED N LUTz Louxsa Mathematws Beta. P111 Omega R C Adgutant MARIAN MCLAUGHLIN wVB.Sh1I1 gton E nghsh Alpha K1 Delta Coedan G1rls Glee Club Y W C A Vespel Chou' THELMA MAHANNAH Cedal Rap1ds Ch1 Omega Nemdzan Ves per Chou' Colomal Ball C2 3D Pageant fl 23 Hockev IRVIN H. MEYTHALER s In u Q 1- - Q - Q , Wluield Independence Q Q Phl Kappa Tau, R 0 T C Commerce E 5 Lleutenant Tau Kappa Epsllou E 5 E 5 2 2 1 E 0 fa 9 2 3 a 5 a l ' ' w s 'U '! . 'E 1 0'G- Get-Cv 1- cv:-NlHmmlumummunlnuInuImuhllulllmuluulmlllnm l.llll'Ul7llll UNIMillllllllIlllMIlIl7lllNlIrllllIlllUi3'3 an-7 -B-5-245 ' 1 Y Z 41 W Y A- 51 Page 67 vs Q! I , .Egiillllllnllllflllilllllllllllllllll'Nll,lIll!illillllfllillIllllIllllllllIIllIIOlIIWllllllilllHNf!lllNlllllllifllIICIIYIINIIFCED 'B'-' 55 5 D - .12 ll lllll ltllO'!l'3??:Z3?.:Ii! Ill MII!! I O NNN ll Ill IT 'll ll Ol 3 IO INNO lb llllffli jl I I Q I Ill!!! Ill llll .lllll Ill! IIIIND Ill! ll llil I I l I Ili!!! I I I I ll I i I ll ELIZABETH MICHAEL Cedar Rapids French. Neridiang Y. XV. C. A. ANN E MILLER Ced'u Rfmpuls Latm Plelades Y YV C A Fresh man COIIIDIISSIOD Voorhees House CouncIl C13 Fresh 111111 Tenth Sophomole Hon ors CLAIRE MILLS Centml Cxtv Duectol of P11lJllC1fV State Unzverslty of Iowa C1 'Pj LEONA E MOTEJL Cedur Rl13ldQ .English ELSIE M MUSSMAN Vmton Mrctlzematms XTEI'ld1'111 F1esl1n1'v.u Tenth Olchestm C13 Basebmll Q11 JUNIORS PAUL HENRY MIEHE Cedar Rapids History R. O. T. C. Second Lieuten ant. HAROLD W MILLHISER Marshalltown Sxgmm PhI Deltfl THOMAS E MONTEITH Mmshalltown Commeace and Fmance Slgma P111 Delta Tlack C15 R O T G Lleutenant DVVIGHT E MOUND Keotz Lconomzcs and Sociology Inmbdfm Tau Deltm Cosmos C9 35 Mens Glee Club Q1 91 X78SIJE1 Chou C1 ZH R B I eshmfm Tenth FRANCIS EDWARD NELSON Cedn Raplds COIIHTLLICL and Fmance P111 Ixmppm Tmu, P1 Kappa Deltfn. Tenms Cl 21 JUUIO1 Flack M'm'1ge1 R O T C I 1S1lf91l'LI'1t Debate Cl 37 Snluev Debate Dows Debwte C1 2 32 BeveI O11 fO11C'il C11 ACORL Adve-I t1sIng Mun Iger I F1625 'ZQIII II 2, 5 gf 1 - P F AI ., Y ' 9: , 2-, -I 4 Q fu N . 5' ' 1 ' E ..., L., p. '-Q 1 z' I , I I: v , E 1 5 '. , ' . ' V... -T - R1 'x pf -. Qi r ' Ill -. aj? 1 ' IDI? I :W T- II -A . . 1 ,I 5 1 1 S C X 7 1 -I . L . - . - '. I QM 9 Bl PII Q ' .M PL. .W -I: ,, E- 1 - . . I I ,C 'Y ' ' D1 I It - . I ..g , - , , N J 1 U s 1 '- 33, COBdiUlQ Komensky. O. T. C. Second Lleutenantg ,M , -.. V! , t . , 1,1 dw - Qf ' 3 . . gf - A ws , i . 'gr . , L' 1 Il .ff 1 ' .. 'JH . - ' 'E E .E ' ' I 1- .I 1 f 5 ' . 5 Egg ' , 5 ' ' Qu ' - -. . ., ,xi 4 , c . r 1 4 , . , , , 5I - -1 f 1 I , 2, :II Q ' x , Q .C , ' ' A 5 ' Q -It ' E- 5 Q '- Q4 . ' ' , - -I V . 5 . :I E . . - Ei . I : 'I E H ' - 3 . 5 v ' ht I J l .3, :,. .1 I in In - 1.-... .nw -.....f,.,z,,,..,I....,.,::.-.....,-,,..,A.L..,,.L.-.-.S...Ei,,,, E, ,,... .- ., - -W -Y-V-my - 1 I -V 25.33.-7.1 -'51 , ' Y llll illlllllllllllfllilliflllllllll Ill I lllillilllllllllllllllk. W 2 ' . I!-N Page 68 I I l l U rg: CltoeaIllllllIICOllil!llllllIIIIOIIOIIININIIlllllllillllllililllllibINNlllllllilllillllllllllll IIHOIIIllllflllllllllillllllilllli LS!! ng ' 1 i BA GODFREY NEMEC Cedix R1DIdS Psychology grna P111 Delta -lVI'l11lgGl zrs Glee Club C1 R1 e Tefxm R O T Fzrst Lxeutenfmt B'111d 21 Scabbard and Blfxde ELEANOR N1LEs Cedfu RHPIIIT Alpha Gwn11nf1 Delt'1 GEORGE O1To R1c111e VVISCOIISID S1g1n1 Ph1 Delt'1 MILDRED PATTERSON L1ust111v1lle E nglzsh C111 Oruegm Ch1 Delt o ed'1n Geuevfm Club XV0111 en s Athlet1c Councll H1k1H Wa11age1 Voo1l1ees House Couucxl Hxkmg C13 1 W A Second Cabmet hesllman Tenth MILTON PETERSEN Dflvenpolt L'L0'l'l0771XLOS Beta, P111 Omegu Baseball C1111 o JUNIORS MILDRED NEWMAN M ll 1011 FCZll0llf1071 A113111 X1 Deltl Gule Glee IJ P1111st X XV C MARY NYERE Cecl I1 RJWDICIS DONALD PATTERSON D ave11po1t Mzhtcwy Sczence Delta. Ph1 Epszlon Scabb'11d 'md Blade Inte1F1ate1n1t1 COIIHCII Baseb'1ll C9 33 R O T C C'l1'Jt l11l Robbms Medal C21 Cosmos BERNICE PAUBA Ced Il RWDldS u P111 ELJSIIOI1 GERALD PRINGLE W8bSt61 C1t5 Commerce and Fmance lg1'U.'1 P111 Delt'1 Me11 s Grlee Club Vespe1 Cl1o11 va :wa - -:- I I U NI llil lil Nl ! llll Ill ll ll! ll Ill .Ill Iilllll llllilllllil I Ill Ill ll ll ll I 'C0KlC1C'!'C:l llllll H ll ll 4 1' 9 'J if Y P 1' U in 1' 174 Page 69 .Q VI CW A U 7 W f AY ' Y ln! f- 1 rss.: A.,.. . ,,.,,.. -,., ., . ,, Q, , .. V F Y ?'i5 5i' 'LQ .. ?LfPi?l3fif?Tl?59T??W'ff'5!'Fgfwfflifs ?????5'Wl?F9'!H'MQM'!'WW W! !f'1'ff3'sfK -wireu-immwmm.mrsasnszsasmsisi 9 V Q, H 4 Hmmm, W, Y . . - . .,,, Y li A , ii Y i L' . 5, u l li 1 JUNIORS a l in l 1 2 v Q, 3 ' P. ELMER GUINTUS HELEN I, RIDDLE 2 J. I Garner Meampoiis 2 . Education English 5 E Phi Kappa Tall! Football fl, Chi Omegag Voorhees House E L ' gill 2. 37 Z Junior Track Man- Councilg Girls, Glee Clubg I Eat!! agef- Vesper Choirg Y. W. C. A. g 0 g First Cabinet, Sophomore E ' Council, Freshman Commis- E X siong ACORN, Feature Edi- 5 X' Eff, tor. : ir, . ' ESQ? ' 5 , lfiili f . 5 : N gli: 5 5 Egg: EARL RIEKE 5 , -Ii' I 1 I l gm Ge'E'iafZi1dS Aucs Ross 1, 5 .EIN V ,g A Cosmopolitan Clubg Y. M. C. Rockport' New. York 1' l A. Cabinet: R. O. T. C. Sec- Kappa. Deltag Neridian. , FE l V ond Lieutenantg Phi Sigma X 152 j Qggig Iotag Freshman Tenthg ' Sophomore Honors. 'S if I 5 i 5 .g ' 3 Y F E f E 'Z A CLAIRE A. RUTAN l Ig DUROND Ross Cef1a1'R21pidS . Washingtml Mathematics ' 5 , W Comme-ree and Finance gmt A131111 53PSi1Q:17 gfllfelig jgg , - . ra erm y ounci 5 'ac 2 t 1 Delta Phi Epsilon. C15 g Junior Baseball Man- 'Q 3 1 igkjf ager. ' i 151' 5 Y E4 ' 5 CAROLINE ScoT'roN 5 TE 1 , ' Cedar Rapids 7 Home Economics iff., Chi Omegag Chi Deltag Co- '12 gi.: LUCILLE SCHMOKER eden: 1101115 20011011305 Af- 'E 11557. , - sociationg tu ent ounci ' E MEF! Cedar Rapids Class Vice-President Q35 W QE Qijfzgi MUfhem'l510-S' Hockey 115 5 Baseball C13 5 35521 Cosmopolitan Club: Y, W, Cosmos Board' of Control: C, A.: Freshman Tenth' Pan-Literary Councilg Y. W. .irjj-,E C. A. Second Cabinet, Soph- 132-lgiif l ornore Council, Freshman E iii, 1 Commissiong F r e s h m a n '1f4jE,l Tenth: Sophomore Honors: , rg gfifgql Geneva. -Clubg Representative ' Q! 'galil Womlan. 5 1192151 5 :TEN 'E V E N iii WILBUR SBBBRN 2 -F' - . Q W ' Marion E ix EV. Fwmchy Geology Mxrmzrn IRENB. SHELTON A E if Tau Kappa Epsilong Inter- Ceda'1,Rap1dS . ' S gl J Fraternity Council: Clan of Zllatliematzcs, Physics ' 2 C g Basketball 11, 2J. Coedan. . E TE ' ' ' : 'Q L' U i Y l . ta? ' '52 - :V l 1 . i ll' gb . . ti l P! M Y is . lj A- Lg HG5'g'iNllf-lllnllll lwl IGYHWIQ llfiillliillfllu W!ll'Ill'Ullll NI 'l1i.llllllU1lllhllllfllfl llff!Mi.QUlHl!l'IIlhllliiillllhlliffliiwwtIEW gif QEFEIFQEFQR Page 70 n I 411 - .lm mmf- rlsnf- - 'W ' i I 1 Qizb iffy izgillllllWWill!,llIil'lu Yllllf!'l3ll-l'!l 'f'l1l lfllil N-in,Mll1lwQfQUl!'lll'l1ilill-MUWWIll'lll'Ulll5lfllllIIIWUUQUGQQFIIUWIMIWIIlll'l'Qlgll'llIlfll3:V2sg'i5Zl 3 V ,g LV V - ' ,- Q l 1.2. :V '. 'E gg JUNIORS I' 'A 3 2 :. nr 9, Q 9 .Q 3 2 Q I Q Q Q Q 9 QL Q Q Q i Qi Q Q ., Qi Q '. -. Q 9, .Q. Q 9 Q Q Q -Q Q 9 o 9 .9 Q Q -Q Q 01 Q Q, .Qi gl 9. Q. Q. 5 P Q Q Q 2 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q p 9 Q Q Q Q Q F Q Q y 9 Q Q Q el lv Q u -Q 9 9 Q 9 sl Q Q Q, an Q. Q no at Q 2, eil Q, :. il Q Q 9 27 Q Q 2 :N -. Q , 1 4- -. Q Q 2 gogagicftoflll Y 2- Ee Q 'Q Q 4 l .gl JOHN SHIRBR Cedar Rapids Economics ancl Sociology Tau Kappa Epsilong Pi Delta Epsilong Cosmos, Edi- tor-in-Chiefg F r e s ll ID a n Tenth: Sophomore Honors. EARL SILKA Cedar Rapids Botany R. O. T. C. Second Lieuten- antg Meu's Glee Club C113 Football Cl, 21. RAYMOND SMITH Charles City Tau Kappa Epsilong Clan of C g Football Cl, 2, 31, Captain-elect. Asriun SODERLUND Cedar Rapids Matlzematics Cosmopolitan Olubg Ooedang Y. W. C. A. BETTY J. SI-'ROLE Traer English. Hockey C1, 31g Vesper IChoi1'g Girls' Glee Club: Monmouth College C1, 21. DONALD SIEGRIST Ott-umwa Tau Kappa Epsilon: Football C115 Track C1, 21. VERNA SILKA Cedar Rapids Public Speaking Pleiadesg Neridiang Zeta Phi Eta: College Playersg Girls' Glee Cluby Basketball, Cap- tain Cl, 213 Volleyball, Cap- tain C215 Pageant Cl, 215 Vesper Choirg ACORN, Wom- en's Athletic Editorg Repre sentative Woman. THEORA M. SMITH Cedar Rapids Chi Omegag Neridiang Hik- ing C115 Cosmosg Pageant C213 Battalion Sponsorg Y. W. C. A.: ACORN, Class Edie tor, Hockey C11. RUTH SPERRY Grundy Center PuJ1l'ic Speaking Kappa Deltag Zeta Phi Etag Chi Deltag Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, Sophomore Council, Freshman Commissiong Pan- Hellenic Gouncilg Class Sec- retary-Treasurer C2, 31 g Baseball C119 Pageant C215 Vesper Choir C115 College Players: ACORN Board of Control: ACORN, Feature Editor. MARYBESS STEWART Oelwein - 4 English ' -Chi Omega., Coedang Geneva Clubg Pageant C215 Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet C21. Q 1 Q ill vfu a V' Y ggi: i F 'T' ll! 2 -I 4. f' 1- 1:'Wiax1nms'immmm1nwirom u ...wmmuf i u i .. 'u.m 'oi . 1 t, L o w' . .' gD,-T519 fl?-X , 2f3S1i'f.2i4'2 SiZ'P zu- -1 E 'dl 1. Us ,Q S3 N: ea ls! 3 Q.: Q 1 Q ,Q 2 Q '2 3 'L- .xg 1 I .Z , . , Q 1 : ' 2 '- l S! , Q Q 2 '! l 2 M: .5 .3 TE M3 W2 AQ ..Q H3 1 '2 1-Q . 4: .P .1 A E 'Q .- C if W .-- -113 l ,: 'S : ll' .72 5 1: . .3 l l Q . 9 .Q U: . p, M2 N Q F . ,ce ,Q e .Q - 5 B: .S HQ' lg. l 'Q Q ig. 'JO 'Q l .Q M Q 'nr , - -2 .4 - ,. 1: l E .2 , Q I: l 2. 1 Q 3, ,5 14 fr- 'E W3 li Q l '2 I , n l l l 2 l z , Ll v lh i m. Pay: VI ,421 ' I Y, b. 'D Q3 n9n2p: I HHH! 1 -02 I - II' MAURINE STONEBRAKER Rockwell City Music Delta Delta Deltag Zeta Phi Eta: Y. W. C. A. Freshman Conlrnisslollg College Play- ersg Hockey C lg Girls G1 e Club C1 -75 Vesper Choir Q1 255 Pageant 1295 ACORN, Activities Editor. I NEIL THOMPSON Splllt Lake Phystcs R O T C Second Lleuten 'lfl LORA TURNER Marlon Education Alpha ll Delta 1 W C Sophonlole Councll Ileslllnqll Comrnlssloll 'Ves pel Cholr Gllls Glee Club JOHN VINCENT Peklng, Chlna ll Ivlppw 'lllll BEULAH Voocn A13l111gt011 Bzb le 0l'ld9S Iilklllg Band 7 Y W C A Secon Gablnet Freshman Tenth JUNIORS LAWRENCE THOKMAS Morrison ' Commerce and Finanre Phi Alpha. Pi. MYRTLE L TRUEDSON Galesbulg Illlnols Latm f10Sl1101J0llt'lI'1 Club Hockey R156 Team Cwptelln MILDRED VANSICKLE Cedar Raplcls Pulalzc Speakmg Delta Delta Deltfl Zeta Phl Ita College Playels Worn ens Self Government Asso clatlon C25 Hockey XTBSDEI Choll' C13 Flesh man Tenth Sophomore Hon ols Pmgeant C1 'P WENDELL VINE Sumnel Plzysmcs Alphfl. Delft Alpha, Track BASIL WADDINGTON Ceclstl Raplds Chl Alpha, Epsllon R O T C Second Lleutenant .. :U Q A 9 H -., ll O fl '. L.. f: -E 2 : I: .25 'E 5, E. 2 Ig. :, : :, - - . - - - - .., : ,:, I : ,, - - A Q. . g. - . - - P . G V., - - : - : . . . - . .. - - - .. . . - : - . ,. 0 - - - - - Q : : - Z - - : E E S : E 'I 'a U O '! U 0 6 6 A 'S!DP3'3?5 ' lllllll me A f ,A , L ,. ,, , , ,, , -A T 'QiI'l'i'G-C!'C-GHC-ullnmlllNllllllilmlullmll!IIlHlllIl1l.lllnuulmblulullveto-1-on'4esII,le'pEluu.l.QMIUlIifiQWI!!,9i.4WIFFIWlU11I!i!!.'!zn:v'!Y'lmmw' v.ml'n'uilUuluilrllllnuulm u u o 1 Q I In I ' I no I n y I 1. G. I ' ' A I-I I-I I1 F N ' it-xi ' A - 'P ff' 0 ' in ' F . . In - f ' 5+ -I E b f I . . P: - . ' . . , l g ' H L' or-4 - , . :-A . -- - .I 5 I -. . : . 5 . ig . : I1 . . Q. . . - : . Z ,, . :, .,, 3 , 2 I - Q . I. 2 . , 3 , - - : . E. 2 . : , E : . E .2 E, I I Q E : . 5 - I - , 5 . 5 . 2 I 3 I I I Q l , I 2' . I: A A , U L : , . N . M . 2 ' V -- . -. sl I 1 U1 E ' j : su : I5 . . ' : - , F' A -. I . , A U I Q, ... - T- ' Ia '-- . ,H ' E' - 'Q - U If . Q. U , O . U - . I , 7l4ZlC C'C1'C'!'Qi lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllilllif OllilllIII0llIINIIIIIIIIIINUNIIINIUlllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillINIMIIINNIINNUIII IIIIIIIIICIIUIIIIIND Pay? x72 I V W f 5- ' 5 . U . , . , lG'G'G-Ce.E'S!S'illllillllllllllllllllllllilIIQIOIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllliIllIllllllIllIllllllllIlilll'llllllll'll'Nl!.llII lllill illllllllls ASQ!! 3' LOUISE WAGOR Central City W Y. VV. C. A. TA YU WEIGH Tukien, Chinn Amus WILLSON Ceclfu Rfipxds NB11d13H Vespex Chou Cnls Glee Club ARMENAG YAZARIAN Cedau Ripmds Psychology COSH'1OIJ0l1f'111 Club CLARENCE M ZERRIEN Clinton Phi Alpha P1 Clan o C Football Q1 2 31 Captam O T C Seco Lieutenant ROBERT VVEAD YVashinginn , U IRENE VVHALEY Austinville Social Science Xeridiang Vesper Choirg Y. KV. C. A. Second Cabinet, Freshman Commission. YIELEN WYCKOEF Cedar Rapids Yuidim Hockev 1 2 4 X NV C A MW Pageant '73 Colomm Ball 1 IVANT YENNEY Fwmout Econmmcs and Soczolagy qmbclm Tau Deltfl W ' 2 Q ' . , up f- - V -1 11. H: '21 4.2, l , ' . . 33, l . ' K ' , f it Sl . I I I I '. I C135 R .... nd G C'C C15545-CamllIlllllllllllillIINIINOIIIll0llIllNlllllIIlllllllllhlllIIlllllllill!IllIll!-IllllllIllIllllllllIlbllllIllllllllllllllllllli3'!B.'2B.i7 3 9 I I l ' ri- S 1 I ,ia - all !:'g!Cp'C3.'E5 iflilllUINfllllllIUHlI'5'l.l5!lV5!iif' .vl,i'Lfllf!fl'f '!g1'yiQi5ifflilplllwilIZNIIllflllllllfliil Fllllllll,l'll'lljNilfllllllfllllllll,Hllllll'lW'Z55Ql5A'D!3l!:'iS,1lg I . 1. ' ,V Y Y V, , H, Y , ,,,, Y Y., ,VA , A --,,. , .' ,Q , U , , ' W i , A e f s L1 13 1 9 .FB R Ag A W A . 3 1 3 E 1 -, 1: Q lg' I AE Em I VE i A 951 A , . li? Q f 5 JUNIORS , MILVOY BENISH . Cedar Rapids igv 1 ' El IERQY RL BOWDEN . . . Paw HE AMELIA BRACHA , Cedar Rapids 12' 1 V ,. gy STANLEY BURNETT Chades'Cuy lg 3'V, , QEEQ 5: LHJJAN BUTTRMK . . lake Cuy jqgk g, 1 Y . ,Mig gl VVENDELL COUSER . Cedar Rap1ds 14,35 if 'E V Pg 1 ff 1 MRS. LUTIE HUNTER . Central Cit ,ifi sq Y 4wz gi MARGUERITE KUTCHERA . Cedar Rapids VVAYNE MCLAIN ' . . South English VIE, 534 '.E RICHARD S. MILLER . Cedar Rapids gh RUSSELL PETERS . . . Wadena fir HEw E I C. LIONEL RAYMOND Independence yrzaji Ei. . Jwiw , HAROLD REEVES Cedar Rapids CLIFEORDE ROHDE Cedar Rapids A 2'E , 'lq?W lg' CARLTON SEBERN . . . . Mar1on fffeizi :' HQQ 5 A DOYLE VALDER . Tekamah, Nebraska 51345 35 A tsiw R 55 L A ROY WILLIAMS . . . Oelwein ' ' IRENE MARY VVLACH . Cedar Rapids EN 'MEM sw 1115543 Az i 55, T iilillil E i ' 4 Ei wiv :Q RQ? Ek wif iw 15325 I ' 'E 5251 p an 1 g if IC J ' Z. i if T Yugi' L 2 -A Es ' 's 1 if , l 'li' i f U-3 ,'U'! T 1 , 1ly'i HUM l iii A N ,,H,,,,L,,, . ,L ., ,L L -HL , ,,,, L LLL., . , , L - - fi ' 9 'TCEtiUiii!'QWilfllfiiwiili3flii''RiL!75iW!'QEv!???QfQ1Iii Eiliiikiilisii5QMii'1i3EBiH5!EliiiabiwiiiiQaiiiili3Eii!i'iiiMi!liiiQEE!VlilbbiwifiiiiiiQMEIWIDIH!lWiM!1i1M!EE!112iM3fQEJ5?ZN?!i5GL+1ii!HIf l A '--- A J, f z r fw ar ,J .L ,..,,ff QQ:-,Y - 1-..:.'.:.-Lag, -.-A...-. R ,.1..: ,..f..1.:..f-:,.,1.. .,.. . :A.1:, f:, , .,:r.-1 -.,1,,-,,i-.x,,g1ff,,- 1 -Q-1 - all - 1 fe:-4: f -1 f A ' P age 74 Q SI W Y I' SEC'C'fG1Ci'C5fC!C5Hllll'l'll.lllllITIIITINIUIUIIIIIWUIIIHllilllllllllllll.lllll'l?lNflFinnIIlllll'U.lIlliflll.lOll.llll'Ngl9,l.lUl.ljlllll1UNlllOUNE3'F3l', ' 5 R 'ii E ' ll 4. , - Q! fl , T 9 5 1 1 E 5 A A I :' S A Ti E - Jackson, Hedges, Veatch, Snouifer, Campbell, Lundquist, Chehock , E1 Ei i FIRST SEMESTER 2 l GEORGE HEDGES . . . ' .... President gl 21 - ALBERTA JACKSON ..... Vice-President li 2 DONALD CHEHOCK ..... 1 Secretary i E LAVERNE V EATCH ...... Treasurer ' SECOND SEMESTER if MELVIN CAMPBELL ...... President gr Qi ' BLANCHE SNOUEFER .... Vice-President if CARL LUNDQUIST .... Secretary-Treasurer gf 3, ' ' w I 1 ' IFF. -I . T E T EH' E ' 531 E E r ' 'EY- E ' EFT : A JE 2 16: N ir , 9' '3 A - Y 'F 24 9 , 9 3 F! Fu-l:-G-eic-:u:-ic-mmuummunumnmmmlmmeummummmumumanumQanmmmnmmimm mfs.1f:5'1iwMiniilmiiasa'-r:Qzl:2:1 :ii I I I - ng-1 r H Y Y Vw WW '- V AV l, Y Y .---- J Page 75 ,Y Il 'l ll - ,, X: l 1 l ' 44 ' A ' 'r'.'?i'1 :l'fffflfl- fll'f1iA-7 T.Lfi11'1'1x'Iffflll'L ' fn 'fu-, '7fT'1 if'I A1flf1'f 'A -lf1'f:.'1Tf7flC'iT A f'1T'A'Lii'-i'l:l 54 x ' ,l 42 l Ng,-' 5' W ill H Q31 5 1 l, 4, 'Z A 'J' .lf 1 , sl SOPHOMQRES . E. .H 1.3 lf . A llasf 'B +1 :!Elf,1 W ,E T4 lx .l l alll A Q. l all l slr We ,lf-'ll 4 9 :E Will JE ll bl ll -1-sf if ill? i sl' Masq, 'gi Eglin ,E ll, l ll Q H255 l rg! 'I' it ' 5 will ii ' 'H ,-4 la HE V ,V Ill,- N 4 ll l HE Fi V lil? ' all will l if 'rl 'El I ll . fel Ziff, lilo lil' l lla' lgllf i libs lill ill: 'ill HEI ' sul . , N' ,l y.. .4 ll:l,:, 'lgl' ' '. ' Lg: lglli M51 'llf' lil? l If lil 5:'lf QE fill l v-1 , ,l l ,- lilo I -'Eli lbw ll Glllx l sf lil, H1 -l. ll l All gi Elf 1 - l ,lilll argl' fl! illggllx l, l Q ,ll 'MEM is-fl lla al ' : l 'l fi. lil Y , l lzl ll- , s 'fl il l wi. First Row: Donald Afflack, Lucille Albaugh, Etta Arp, Charles Ashford, Kenneth Austin, Esther Bach- ,fl a if mann, Max Baird. ' Lf' 5 Q Second Row: Lois Baker, Edward Barrows, Richard Barrows, Alvin Barta, Yvillis Baxter, Albert Ben- ll ig ninger, Mildred Bettis. , - tl gi ,l Third Row: Willna Beyers, Matthew Bintner, Alice Blanshan, Roberta Blooniquist, Jean Boone, Donald ' fl Border, Kathryn Bowman. . J' I1 li' Fourth Row: Ivan Brenneman, Wllarning Brinacombe, Slater Brockman, Cleo Brookhart, Ruth Bryan, l if . Thomas Buekton, John Burnside. N, fill Fifth Row: Marguerite Burrows, Roxye Buster, Wagfne Bywater, Melvin Campbell, Irene C'arpenter, Paul Iv l fi ' Chandler, Ruth Chapman. ,Q .led Silrtlz Row: Donald Cheliock, Curtis Christy, Herbert Clark, Gladys Coie, Freda Conrad, Carl Conway, 'Q lliflli. lil Carleton DeYVitt. ll . rl l i .1,iJgai.31i,,..e25fi 'Zi-we-Qffef Mali.-C1Q-?.:1iflfff-3','jf:Q2if-Liiliffjh9I'LllH1Lfif.iUlfXl'lKTTKTT I. , . 'lllllll fllllilllllli lll ' W' lfllilllll Y 'f ' nl llulll fli llfflf lflll W H jx, LLB..-ff-5...-5-- :g,mfiammfmYFF3.EefQ.rfJ..f3m.? E.11ffiA5l2.1.fqibmmffi-w.l-,Jaffefmmgsemqmw-- M- f- --Vf - - -rffz-M Page 76 i 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 13m:M1eff'jeji'MfH1:'A-- -ff'-11-ff-11-A-fy 1ave?g:5-:S-j13y1fj .pfef,-21111:-f-fuTs,-7:1-1Tis1in2s:ii2es:3vfL,1'Hf 1' ,. il , I. ' : 6':5 ' 'ff 1 'fH'r -2---fi-llfl'-1i31!!eQLL.1.2,11:L-2:.4,33:ifii12Fffifi2'3fi?lT?T3jf-''-gf?-Zliffix:iwfi?5' 1 1 ll 1 f 1-11111111 1, '11 ,1 1111 1 1 1 ni iii 1' i 19,1-M1111 1 111 ' E 11412111 1 1,1 - 11111'11I 1,1 SOPHOMORES 111111111 1511 L11111111 ' i ' 1iP1Jfl1 11 ' li 11 1 11 ,E1 1 111121111 I1 11 HEY! l, W1 111- '31 'i nf! MGM ,V 1,1 1311 111 1 -Q X 1, .. A ' 3 1 I' -l '141 W 1 1 1321 1 fi ?1-' i-211.1 511 111 ,311 ?1il11 -4, .1 '3 1 , i 1 viii lflsli iE '1 151 5 1 IE iw ' 1 ,:1 1 11, 11. 1 1- 1, 1, 11-1 1 5 ' 1 1 N1 - 1 ' 1 1 .1 -1 1 1 1 1 L ll Q A L I 1 11111 1: 11 1 11:11 1 R 1 1. 1 1 Q ' 111511 l :za 5 ,gllj 1jfi 11151 , li-1,11 1 in ii 9:15341 1 .1 1 72:91 1 0,1 i1 E511 fell l1lP:l1 :11 1 V911 ' '1 11 ' 1112111 H511 iglll ' :Iii HE 1 ' NIE 12 1 ' 1i' 1 :1 1gr'11 1511 1 -1 157: 1 , 1 :QV 111 l ' , Q ii 2 I i1 Sim -. 1 ,ll 1 1-El' 1'f-mi' .A 1' , ,R 1. 3' fi: 'ff 11:1 'P lx 1521 10311 1? W ,, Ei 3,1 1 lifjrw 1 3 11 1' 11 1 ' 1 li 3 i1' 115 1 11: 1 1 1' ' I ,iz 1 1 lifli 1, , 1 .1 1i112'11 1 11 . 111151215 1':il First Row: Louise Disbrow, Edgar Drake, Ferne Duncan, Virginia. Eckard, Carrie Ehlers, Ethel English, fill? 2 1 Elizabeth Ennis. , 1 5:55 I Q1 Secorgd Rfgwb: games Esmay, Ethel Evans, Rollin Evans, Luther Fairbanks, Leslie Freese, Leah Gabbert, , H311 1 oe a. rie. 11115511 1:1 Thi-rel Row: Arnold Gade, Milton Gellens, Opal Gerot, Ruth Gibson, Marian Gilford, Lawrence Glass ' Fill' '1'11 Donald Guiding. ' ' Viijf 1 i Fourth Row : LeRoy Goulding, XVilliam Grunewald, Helen Gunderson, Dorothy Haesemeyer, Dagnar 1 15215 1 1 1 Hansen, Bernice Hargreaves, Harry Hart. 1. if 1 1 11 FiftlLHRow: Helen Hart, Charlotte Harvey, Elmer Hawe, Cora Haxby, Edith Haynes, Ray Hazen, Ruth , azlet. Q: ,, ii 1S'ixthHRi7wFl George Hedges, Richard Henecke, Martin Henderson, Oma Hendrickson, James Hill, Victor il, velyn Hoff. 1 1'1 1 , .x 1 W, 1 11,3 1 1 E' 1 1 Q14 1 l ' X1- ' 1 l.31Lf1E:f,:f--:ff-1.1,fmegfffgf-,::,-f ,Liiffmi riff, 1.3 - L-fiT,, 'jfi1fv'i' uni 'ff' A 1 11Q111m,lL111Q11inningHIQLTEQH151lIQffQQJgEj'fQ1ITLu.15Qf1Q5QfE'LlfQJ H 'i J'IfQ11Jf-.T 11if,Ufl?E17E '11, E 'Eff f1..L ' Page 77 T igQQfi1QiEfriLdi,i'i U'lllLi'1 win x Q 1 ig ii iijTUoiix on 'g xiiiixluiiin i iiiiiiiioyg if iiziliffiniifiillganen-no-MNH gmffl- -Lnw M- -A , . er ,, . - -e' .. ' 'fp . 1 V- -Y --1' :AVZW ,.4,::mis..-.,.-- ..l,.L.f...Ax-e -,-.,-f-, y- -,-----v-5-1---ff:--1-,wk--ff-3-Lai?-f - - f--- -- f--f - --- f ff-- -ff--Y-4-.--:swf --f- - - f-f- -.-A-v..l.......n,.,..,5l.., Fila Ir., ' I M 4, .Wi , item IH ,il -it Q13 lv ' l sip 1 Will i wi Q ' MEIN la gl, i lltil-J: ie-juli! HM ill ' 1 grill VWJJ 9 l imfl 11533312 HCV! Hifi! lgfil M 1 1 or I I lfziffi' il lsllilig Eilgl. E213 iii El: or .Jill 5:42. ' kills PMP Midi-l' ll,:pk,11l lim EGFR gmrf 1332153 I1L ,',l S633 if.-1 19'-,ll Bimini ilfigffi liillglsl QEM: liff:l'.1iJl rfrrllq My ,Y Wx ull? i :QMS 2504 ax' , 5 ? ulllllif 1 EW? lffilrs l Eff: ' A i 1 1 ll il' f EH . I 4 Mil 1 , V , lr lil SOPHOMORES First Row: Harley Howell, Robert Huntington, Mary Helen Ilsley, Alberta Jackson, Frances Jackson, Gerald Jackson, Laurence Jackson. Second Row: Stewart Jackson, Marlin Jamieson, Lois Johnson, Marvin Johnson, Eula Mae Jones, Don Joplin, Fred Kahler. Third Row: Fred Kettler, Milton Kiesau, Phyllis King, Montelle Knapp, Laura Kolthoff, Ruth Korteling, Bernadine Landsberg. . Fourth Row: Helen Ludwig, Carl Lundquist, Lucille McAllister, Claudia McC'alley, Edna McDonald, Gladys McKinley, Donald Maxwell. ' Fifth Row: Robert Meader, Wilma Meyers, Wilm-a Meythaler, Edith Michener, Wanda, Misbach, Adolph Moeller, Harold Mohlenhoff. Sixth Row: John Moninger, Louise Moninger, John Montgomery, Kenneth Morehead, Ruth Morton, Robert Mueller, Ronald Muench. iii 36 J 75 5 r YW ll lm Tl' ulllr, jlllLllil U,Ll0lTlilYllilm1uTFAjlmJ.LVm fllllIUU'KHU.Alf1,lQNi1lJlllUlJ.llllllUillliw- ii- 531 II ,ful MF gm X 'T 'v , .MM - . 4 , '-QL,-ff f. i2i:!l7'?lfl.lll,,QYJgQQiiJ,.iZijFTl.T P' '. ' ' - .fl ' i ' . ' I JW jf ff 'ffl .i 'N -LIL? vvfiif- JG' -A--Y--4---'-22:2-2-'-H+L----ffifijf-ff-9if:ieiQS'fiiig?fQE5H---f-f-1mfffr'f- -'----gef L -A-fir-4 'f 3 :yi-eeifsrfim Page 78 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11e.. mm 1 ll: 1 ll 1 1 ,Z ,L T'rfC'Qfi f 'T' J'1,'i'f7:fQ ., ii5ffQl'L.1T:1 -111 ll -11111 1111511 1119 l1i1 11 1 l111 1 1 ' 1 l 1 1 SOPHOMORES 1 it , P ,Q 1 11 1 111111 115211 fi- 55 1 1 1' 'filf WEL 9l131?1: 11' 1 1913111 W1 '11 lllll Nl 1: 1, 1 l.-1,1 11 313511 1:',If1' Elglsu N F1 gjll' 1 '1 15,11 1 111 ,, 11,1 1 1,11 -1' li 1, 1 . 1! I,11ry1,, wid '1-4111 1:11 111 1e H -1f 11,1f1H11 l1i'1111 11.151, 1 1!1:112l 3- ,- 1 112. Q11 VQ3111' 1 11W:g'1!1 1? ' 11 wi 1 Q11 1 1 1:91 ' EQ 1 l'L'l153 l F11 1 11 ew 1 11-11,111 11, 111 151 1 1 11-1 11 flillll' 1 11511 155111 1 I 111 !' 1fg511i'! 1' 11 1 11151111 1111111 111115111 '51, 11115111 V .. 1511! 1.11 G11 1 1 1 11 E11 5 1 HEY 1211 eil. WTEII11 , 1 l1'11i:liQl 41 11511 V511 1 'I 1211 111311 l 151 113:11 llblrll li Hz: l1iilil1 mel, 1 E. P li ' 1 15111 1 1 1e1l 1'11e-11 1 1 1 ' ,-1 1 1 I1 H 1 1' f 31311513 1 Fil 1 ,', E11 1511 1 lt? f:1 115311.11 l'g!E11 111411111 111,111.11 1133111111 1f.11f:1w 1g111 11,5111 1 H7211 :JAX 1 15111 1 15:11 E114 NEI 1 111lg11 l, First Row: Lorene Muntz, Virginia, Murray, Dorothy Norris, Lucille Norris, Kenneth Otto, Maurice Ottsen, 11 ll,51'1l1 Cenoma. Owen. ' ,Q15 ll- Second Row: Aulden Oxley, Marjorie Padeski, Royal Parks, George Patterson, Charles M. Petersen, Harry !'ff1'1'p Petersen, Fred Petrick. 1 11j1l' Third Row: Kenneth Pflaum, Hillis Phillips, Althea Pope, Ned Porter, Delbert Pugh, Crystal Quass, l1l E1 Pauline Quinn. '1 1: 1 l 1 , 11 Fourth Row : Richard Reynolds, Thelma. Reynolds, Thelma. Richrnann, Helen Rick, Albert Roberts, 1 1: 9:11111 Geraldine Roberts, Lois Roberts. ' 1 12 1- 1 11 1 11 1151311 Fifth Row: Myrtle Rockstad, Leicester Rowe, Irene Schatz, Geraldine Schneider, Charles Schoppe, W'endall 1111 '15 1' Schrader, Ethel Scott. 1 fE7,1l1 Sixth Row: Mae Sharpe, Helen Shaw, Alyce Shepherd, Frances Shepard, Martha Shepler, Mary Harriett 11 11-,111 1 Shipman, Gladys Shramek. f'11Q1111 1'1E1'1,1', ' -r 11 Mir 3 11.111 111111121 11? 1 1 121 11 111: 1, 1.,11111i1 1 , 4 1 11141 11 F5111 -- 12.1. 1. 11,1 -':r-.1':s?7e::'::::yf1-1?1wf--T.:-- -1.1-.-:ef--1.-F--..,1-1.-F ,.,,- .-,.-.H,. 11- -- ffm.-, .--H-f -.-f.YfF7T---,rfb ,V 1, gf-ff-::g:.T 7g,4g , ...Q .W : if Yr-v-A-1-.,,...n, I ' ' 'W' ' Y- A 1 . T, ., .. ,..1 .- , -f .-,- W. 11, , ., . 1 -- A- 1, -'1 , ff-. . .,-4 1 .-r . n 4 -f w fwfv.-1 .ws ,ffm -1 -r 111' - , 'fl? 1?i e02iJL-.-L1 J Ls -1'1le:.w:.1,.JJ4.111:i,ll.Js1u.Qfl.WT1Lx ,1,-1.11.10l1Eu1bfET7LLfl,l'lI5.u!7Tl1-T l V ' 'J.JllLD.1.Lilrrrz1:.Q4i 1 H'1'.QJmQ1J.1:..uL1.1,.rf 1, .wus .- i :w-1:-va-nsie is-5-,rar-3:11,,-111.-.1-:fs-1.--rsf-rmqwveys-i+fv.f-fzi:nz.:.A.,fif1,1-.11-:Lee:,f:,f::f-wf-1-mfefiffef-:fe-.-.f-ve-AQ -1 :ff 2- , ,-.-1 . 1, , H .. 1 Page 79 l l il l l ll l l. , l l l l ll l ,. T- VFS-212555 i?.15fl.f3.l.:5IEluluiQIll.lllllil all Qllm flfrlfmnlff 'QHQILEQTE 'l -'+ ia 2 5 ' iv--f.-,T, i...,,4-.L,i.. -I Ki' 1,-ft ' -'aff 3 .. ff T,e. W -Y Y- Y , ,.:I:g,,,- QM-.. . , , , X NIH' 1, ll Will l ill flifilii Ll lg lllilll ' ll Ulf! ill ll ll li l' Ll l l T li ll , . ,Eli SQPHQMORES , l l V' l , illifij l - 'll' l l l l lllgll l l i H. ,llfjl ,, 'l Hay, , , lil i lfiill: l i lilllf if l leg-Sill ' ,ll l lE42' lil ' QQII, Wil l gl l lx: IQ l . 'j 'P-if , ,Fg lj , ll l iz il ll - l al 1:3 l llli' ljl ill . l 32152 ,ll l lggl , Milli il 5 l , llglli ii , V- ll . - l MEM. l - ll? , l EJ llzilli li: MQW L 2 1 V A l M vqll ll l ' , -liil E lilifgl. iliglii, - Ng lfllll lll-E tljllf, ll ' l 'llll ,f' . ,IIE ll 5 ly lililll 'f ljlzl ll KE l ll l l'-el llil, l f l li l llllp lj fi 9lilql7 ll-U ll l ll'E1,il li ' lll':,gl, 'llz :IH llr-l Ilifili' Hill 55 1' Effl 1 Y 53 lllell, l 2 llgfl 5: N ,I lilgl? First Row: Nettie Sisam, Robert Skinner, Donald Sloan, Blanche Snouffer, Violet Snyder, Virginia Stauffer. l llllgill Second Row: Marie Swab, Edward Swem, Edith Truesrlell, Gordon Turner, Robert Ure, Lewella, Varner. I ll llllglll TIL'iwl,T R0wWg7hLaVer11e Veatch, Lowell VonEscl1en, Iola. lVah'od, Rose Esther W'eld, Raymond YVestpha.l, I ,I 'llilll une ite. fl'-l Fourth Row: C. Vin WVl1ite, Ruth Wilde, Bruce VVilli:1ms, Robert 'Wilson, Earl R. Wolfe, Ivan Vfolf. N ll P,Q5l'l Fifth Raw: Ralph Yeisley, Doris Yetter, Eva Yost, Gladys Young, Florence Zollinger. I llElT', - lfilll el mill I ,IW ly lg l lll'.l i l 1 l llilllil lil-i lllll A li l X li H l Y 5 ll l lllll l W1 L y V -: Qi: - ,L-if - 3:-1A:i2E'1f?Sf7f22?Q2i.::,fgLfzsflzzf :i2i:i::::::41:1-li..-.--1:- 534.-3fE?: -v-34-1-g.l1L-f1f,1: fg.?:.1:5 fs: l 3+?'?357lT?f7TfL,TZiil'1' F3155 l 1 ' ' 'F ' ' ll l ' Q ' l l l H1495 535533 ' 'l' ' l'M'5!QL',oU 'J QEQQU l ' U!!liTEE55WflU'mTm7ElIiEEE5225? iE?.Qff1ll Pa ge S0 0 N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I? 9 1: 9 9 U in -if Cid E' 2 Z IlIlllllIIIllIlllllnlilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllIUIIIIIllllIlllllllllnlllllllllnlllllfllllllllli lllilllllli I ll 2575 B VB SFU FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS NIande1so11 Knapp In exsoll Smlth FIRST SEMESTER RUSSELL KNAPP Preszdenz DOROTHY INGERSOLL I zce Preszdent KATHRYN MANDERSON Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER DONALD SVIITH Preszdent MABEL SCHROEDER l7zce Preszdent ISABEL BASSETT Secretary Treasurer Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Ill 1253! GWEFGIG ' -1 f sr Q 5 M 9 . . , . L' 1 1 ' C , Tm ' 3 . 'V CV M N . , 1 W ' 11 1 . ' ' ' IL Ls 91 '.. .la gn N 1 1 R A' 14: ' gn QF ' 5 1 - 1 ' 1 L! l- N 1 1' LE 1 'T Q1 E ' 11: -1 ' E g 1 Q Q 1 1 I g , Q Q 11 : Q 1, , ,g , Q .1 - g , Q : '. ' ' -E 3' -Q ' .- -. .A ' . 1 ' Q 1 ' - av Y: 2 - ' - . ': ' . 1.55. ':f5:... 3. 1- 1' g - ,, .N -:f1.11,g1-1 .1 Q 1 N 1. - ,: at ..r.,.'1i2 uf? R 1 I Q I ,Q .. .11 , N 11 3 3 , ' ,.-rv 1 g E 1 2 : - . , A-4.131 , 1 Q , -' - - . R 1 1 1 Q , .,. I.. - 3 ' s. 1 1 ' Q . '14 1 ps' 3 . .- E Q K -gf. gg- :1.3i:..I:- .11 - Q 1 T ,. 1 Q... .. 1 -1 1 1 1. . --we :mf ee- 1 1 Q Q , . .11 y Lf 9 : IVA .4 '- F 1 - - 1' I J -' f' b 1' 1-.1 2, V 1 .Q Q Q . :Q ff--.31 . .1-A1 Q Q -! , ' C : 1 . 3 3 ' .. U E N .. . UL.-. . : 2 Q Q 3 ' 1 . . . - ' 3 2 1 1 1 8 1 Q 2 3 Q Q 5 3 , Q Q S 1 u 'Q 2 2 Q ' 2 Q ,, Q 1 Q 2 Q .2 : X X . 1 - Q C ,.. 1 Q - Q Q 1 ' ' E Q , , Q .l Q 9 1' 2 Q , Q 5 Q . Q Q 1 1 Q Q , Q Q Q Q 1 Q ' 2 E 1 1 : : 4 S 3 . 1 P Q Q ' 2 2 - ' Q ' 3 : ..... . 1 : 3 W Q . 7- - Q Q , W .Q 2 a u u Q : I 3 3 . . . 1 ' - E 2 Q 2 E : 3' . 1 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E A E E ' 1 5 0 W Q 2 ' 1 2 Q Q Q Q Q - . Q Q Q Q Q ' 3 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q , Q 2 ' 3 3 2 ' 2 5 1 : C ' C - 1- Q Q Q 1 Q Q , - 1 Q Q 1 Q Q 1 . . . . . . . 1 Q Q 1- Q Q Q - - Q ' - S 7: 9 9 P 4 H C 9 9 I5 3 i i i P Y Fu: Pdf: w J l I . . I 1.4 'A 'U' A'i' wif rw- fr f-eff B 1-.fr ....-LL:e- 1- . nhl li Y 1 ,i Q A ill My ,fl FRESHINI EN f llilill, Hi ly, im 1 ' F1 1 M,W ' 5 Misa.. l f 112111-' 1.31 lvliillld E .- f- lllliiflll ' ' lfE'.f' ' JET' ' f. Viliiill ll lfllilwiii li li 'E-' 1 mel: J 5 H:p.:.:,u, , .. l!lSE'i'l7 ll' Q Il' ll 'liilffl ,l -fx Ili l .W , 1 X 1.5.21 1 ' fs: FH ,tl lslpuhl ,ws ljffiglif Q E' ,lgl r f, 5:22195 M.-L Ui, 5 l,4v,,,!1'I - 4 I QQ,-1.1, l H -, lf: Q lwefles. 1 Y' 'lltwf w ' livfiwl ' .,l,9,5, , ?l:,:'I..,'v U kg! 'llfsilllea lf4Elll'z llltflill'5 ,ilE'lf.!l lieiall ifgrill A 'iffigglili llifl l l llxillfr' alsftl ww 51:-il, lhjiil View l':E ff'i il'l:if?flff e. ' l ll-fillx wmv. Wil 512 IEDM X, 3,5 1 . 1. .Y n I 2 E H 2 . , U :z - : E - F N 2 E , l l , : E ' S : .. E , . E : - ll 5' P lf l ll : - 1 ' W : N a xii - Wx ., ll ll l Z' - ll il : B l .v n lg : : - 1 . J l IJ E7 32 - 5 Q ll h ' 2 Ijr 3 ' , , . V . , 1, , WW , ll ...ri i 2 L' 'S' -I1 4 i '. ' it s' ,3.5,,3 5 ., , . i l F1ZrstARow: Justin Albright, Alfarata. Allen, Kenneth Allen, Dorothy Anderson, John Anderson, Hugh , - sf rtist, J. T. Barnes. Secovii glow: Walter C. Barnes, Mrs. W. C. Barnes, Isabel Bassett, Esther Beck, Frances Becker, Bernice .L.ls' e rendsen, Hortense Beistle. L' H,,,K,i Third, Row: Katherine Bender, Alice Benson, John Berning, Becky Bevins, Louise Bigger, Dorothy Bishop, ', ' ' P will Geneva. Bloom ' 2 ' Four? Row : Mildred Boess, Marine Bogert, Valeda, Boltz, James Bond, Vinton Bowers, John Brady, , ' 51--Q Q ' oletta. Branson. - fl, Fifthcfow: Ward Burroughs, James Calder, Merle Campbell, Robert Campbell, Loraine Carlson, Roy - 2l..H' apman, Alice Childs. j , ,mn Sizvth Row : Edward Clhristianson, Kenneth Clark, Ruth Coats, Lillian Cochran, Kathryn Colby, Russell .' : 'g1jf?i,,' . Cotter, Elsie Coulter. 1 .I SEP J W4 if ll F? I u ,le i i 'F g ' ' 2 .- II L-H W -AW-, L. ,,,,,,..r L, M., ,,,, .LAN 1, ,, W, W ' if 1 'H K7E.iii'T9fK'41?-i'51iiif:'W':Y2'fe E iga '- s ' f f 'f'f' 11-31-'wwf we J- W- w--f-43i-if-- rw- -l'7l?F1 - l 'U ' ' . ' L Pwr? uv 1-5 ,11 Zvi 1. 12 LJ xl 1 1 1 ' S 1,1 1, -1 1 E1 1 ,1 I l L1 l il 1 1 1 1 5 f ,1 11 Il -2-f' Q---:-',:if'r-'- --:f'iig'ttg'i' W - 1 -1-W -- --- ,f---, few---11e::um- 1-4 1' -- - -- - A of-V .--W Y, 1' 3 11 ' 1111l1 1 Q15 l l L1 1, 1 1 11 1l'1 12. 11l Q11 1, FRESI-IMEN lg!!! 111i 1 fl 1:1111 ,,.. ---, ll 1 1 5131 331' Fi gli? 533151 l nr 1 1 11511, 11111 11111 55111 1d - 1511, 15311 1 Wifi ll 1-231 1':H i ight 'l:f!7n1 f... W1 1'-+11 gi' 1l5lli! 1 121' 1 1113111 :1f11i1 114111 il 15111 1131 1 JRI11 ,,1,- 1 llbiilix 15331441 121151 1 lpiilll liillli l1Il311'l5 limi llEl111 1552151 1111:11111 X F lk-11' ' 1 , ',1,11 1:1111 'ligf1lfl N 1i1i'lf 1 1 ,.,,,1' 1 1' iljlll W1 Qlgllll 11111 . Elm 1 1 75111 H431l11l llll' 1'1?'E,.1l :EW ' Will ffl 1 1 ' Q1 E111 HJ-U1 1 A 1 1 if ' ..,1 E511 11 M 1 'gil 11 11 l 1 l 1 1 '11 1 l 11211 J W1 1'-X 11 1 gl 1 1 'l1 -.JV 1 11431 '-3:21 1 1 ' 1112111 l ilillf 1 1 1 11, X 1 1 l .2 5 , l l li-' 2+11e2 fl 15 P11511 1 1151 lf ME? 51 W1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11 ,1 1 1 . 1 . . 511, 11 1 11511 lf ilk: First Row: Dorothy Crabb, Robert Cron, Ernie Daudel, Genevieve D'Al1f1'Gl1101'Lf, Lois Davis, Dorothy 1 l'-11 1 11 Deering, Charlotte Dege. 'fl 11 l 1 Second Row: Esther Deininger, Sai Chow Doo, Lena Draegert, Robert Duckworth, Charles Duke, Dorothy '1 fl l Dunn, Norval Eells. 1 ThirclERow: Dorothy Ehlers, Charles Eischeid, Fred Ellingston, Ronald Elmes, Marjorie Emerson, Elizabeth EQ 11 ' ' pler, Hiram Evans, 'Q 1 5, ll Fourth Row: Margaret Fernow, Corinne Ferree, Rosemary Filip, Frank Frisbee, Zelma, Funck, Lyle ,fl 1 1 1 Gallaher, Gladys Gardnerf ll, 'l 11 '1 ' Fifth Row: Jay Gilmore, Idema Gitchell, Lloyd Gregory, Vililliam Gremmels, George Hall, Joe Hall, 1 V-ll l Frances Halpin. U E iii, ' 1 Sixth Row: Lawrence Halpin, Herbert Hampton, Elsie Hanson, Glen Harman, Lloyd Harper, Burdefte- 1161 1 Al, Harris, John Heaton, l 'll ' ull 1 11, ,E1111 .r 2 1 Q1 ilk- in mmmnmmmmmum mmnmmnus n 1 lIHDilil 1llI lll 1 1 ,7 mn u umm j Page 8 3 1 K- ,, l V. I' -, :L g.:5- Ll,.L,,',,!.LE,nUQ,LLlHL1Jl'ML''.LC'Ll.flL'J..',LLl N ll llllsjy 1241 gill,LLL,l1J,l.1JQlHwngm,lrl'5'1T iS7lQi?Iv7D- FLT? lf ,.. E M15 X .- Y 11.117117 Q--f-.HxlflIQLTQS,L-l1.'1',,ll--1T,2,fJI f' lYLL'l1iQ fniigf vgligllcll' nlggglfiflfliil' 'gi'- -'7'i'4-+7 V fflmf l lil HIS , . ' hu , llle wig Q P ia! -ll X , M FRESHMEN G lil 'iglxli ilu l le lj lg :ffl l l El llliflql ,IIE ll .pill - fe, l ly: i'q'rl'l,, N5 llilll lla 5 QE: fl Il 13 l liz H w El 245515, ,N ,F ,lfflll lug l T' lug l WI W l: 1 'l- a is ME! lj' l E li' :ln ' 'Q l: illllil ll ws! ll Ml' l. HE xllgltl my llllijill klill llifilsll H15 :lim ,wif illifsll lil? 1lvE7'l' fxfEllif ,ij,, Uliiiliw iii lla? ,, j,2q,.l1 Wig l-la! l ME lvlfil l A WE' xiii! l ,, Llfhflill willy HJ: Wgil. lil lili l 3 115 Milf 2 ' lil ' will ,llfzil 1 1 'l: , 1 F: , M11 l HE lgliili lliill l E glial l his ,Qty l ffl ' -: fell ' il : , :Eli l lf? 11551 l QUE - ' -it will El UW:-'ill 5: Fri l lil? l iii ml' n f H- Nl :l E 'lsfl ll wig l E il: l 'F ,lljelll ,g 5 W 'Z' 3,1 l If gli ,ul 1 T2 UST l ,LF V: ' ,,1'r lla W: 11-V . . T E llisgyi, First Row: Anne Henderson, Maxine Hill, Mahlon Hintzrnan, XVendell Hise, Francis Hogan, Maxine 1 l: ,EW Hauser, Gale Hovey. Wi' V3 lllg, Second' Row: Dale Howard, Elizabeth Hunker, Catherine 'Hunt, Vifayne Hurst, Robert Hyde, Dorothy fig Illia Ingersoll, Ruth Jacobs. fl Nl--1 Third Row: Faye Johnston, Gerald Johnstone, Leola, Jones, James Kelly, Katherine Keyes, Russell Knapp, 3 E ,' gi Waxren Knupp. l' J: M54 Fourth Row : Margaret Knuth, Cecelia Kohl, Max Kornitsky, Alice Krebs, Elizabeth Langfitt, Erwin I if E Fla .3 Langlas, Beryl Lansing. i - llgfi Fifth Row: William Leuty, Ruth Lowe, Alice Lundgren, Frank Lusk, Helen Lutton, Elizabeth Lynott, fa Q 1-g 3 John McCullough. ,l qi till, Sixth Row: Philip McKim, Louis Maas, Ernest Maes, Gilbert Mains, Katheryn Manderson, George Man- M gif, derson, Adele Mark. ' ll , - G lil l ll Jil l ,, 'E MQQHQ1 ..,Lv4-::gg,: H:4,,::1,e.,Y ,,,.,,l A,g,,,.-l,,.,, r,,-,i,,, ,.,gg,..., ,1,,,,e ' , , fi-nm lllfiefeeieikiivygafff-1fiieiieffww f1fmfliiffffwfiwaifnlemilieifnimlmnienmiifwefiviwfwfmie L ,e GL, L. Page 84 ,- ,., ,xi - ' W ' WFT 'Vw tw ' Vw Tm t't' TA' 'v lT1iT 'A' 'A 'Tt 'TTU' ' ' ' t' ' ' g t ' U' W it 11f.i.i.1Qi'.- .' 'J . ff. ' .' 'l .-t.,z'.' Wil' I J. 'ii l .'f'pL,n.J., ,' .V 1 'L , ,.,, ,L.Q.,, FRESH M EN First Row: Nadine Menary, Manetta Menclenball, Darrell Marchaut, Francis Messinger, Earl Meyers, Alvin Milfs, Isabelle Miller. ' Second Row: Glen Miller, Verda .lane Miller, Russell Mozeny, Jean Murray, Edward Murray, Bertha Nelson, Lillian Novak. Third, Row: Vivian Novak, Arthur Osborne, Paul Parrick, Stuart Paterson, Arthur Petersen, Richard Peterson, Earl Platt. Fau-rth, Row: Mazie Plummer, Margaret Pratt, Merle Quass, Chester Rasmussen, Margaret Reid, Madeline Reynolds, Mildred Riepe. Fifth Row: Richard Rinderlcneclit, Lyman Robinson, Don Romer, Leland Rosenberg, Arthur Schipper, Jeanette Sclnnedika, Elizabeth Schneider. Sixth Row: Eleanor Scliroeder, Mabel Sclrroetler. Viola Schutt, Marion Sexton, Clara Shauklancl, Thomas Shepard, Irene Silka. T'TIJ,.'.TT' ft t 'ff'f f1'2'f,'iiTf.' ff 'FWF 'ff i', '. ff'-vt'ff f1 u 1 ' is 'ff'-f A , -'WH' 'A ' I s t 't t 5, ll I-gt I' tt, 'tt R' L u, vt lt HUF NU: 3 tt, tf 13 itil' tl: 11, twttp. thi'-it , ,1,. . IWW' Mi' tikt li li lf tit tit: tt ti lt ni, Y, xl tit ,V-1 ,, V tt .f V7 ,t ., lt Li ll ..f l 1. li J tffi wt! lvifii li ffl ij lt' 1, its Y lil l lV'! I' L tt ' at I l L 1-3 i, F V J, 539' ,wi ,Lv te I: '- ft 1 is 5l ,E-, 'if' l yu' ,, ,-. ffl' ,, - Ytjf' 4' l: Mit' li T? wil' tt E' 1 3? t .Q . EXE I tru, 4 A , t Page 85 ,,,,, ,..1 H .l 'I IJTJ-SLE?-illlJlEfq'-lillllllilrllkliKF fu Illirlr rfIjjTr'n,,s xzlmgilitiixlziihgf V, 'll -, Ugg-T351 -V-Y, -+15--in H - -wif - f ,. , , , . ,, , .V ff. -.-V---. .-f-7f-:f-ff---7ff1ff.ffI1- N. X srr 'o rr ' , 'llifgggll I, .11r1',3: ., -r ifflllfli iz, ,V , 1. liliffxli tml' my FRESHMEN ,l 25, smilie 1' lllifl t 1 , ,WZ ,Q l . W ,N 1 Will 1 -i ME W, 5 Gig ,I ,, Vigil , 1 Fu' iii? ig: lt wr- 5 i 5.. ' 5:14 2 ll 1 3. y 1, fflmw 'g 'I Hle' J Fl ' l is bl l , I' iliiif ' liigll, lg lst, til' argl les list lea '55 ' I 5- lege li' iv' l, Eval will Y x -- l L ls? El 1 fl 3 E W lil' lt ll lg ,Clit L- ' ', i , lei, , l H 3 5 , ' l Q4 'gg 5 ' . ' Q.: flew 5 'iii-'ll wget flew ilirrl 'A I , 3 5 V l , 1 ,l wazlf ll, 'll iitjlifl il i nl El. lg n lifilf if tl i 55 'V me ,iw ,Qs ,lei l 15,5 , 'Q 1 l hq li till lim lm, wi l, Eli: li l ls l il l lla if ' 1: 5 I' , E ,P elsif m i, tl' , in 1, . , L , ll el Fei 1 il' F 55? i 'Y' fl Q , 1:3 '1 Cv ll L, it gif 'U ,' sz' lil, 1 at Elly llllgll ill ll 5:1 'Elm , 1'Q 'N .H 'i' First Row: DeLancy Silliman, Dorothy Silliman, Lucia Janet? Smith, Marian Smith, Mildred Smith, Wal- 4 i it it lace Smith, Harold Speer. t 'fi t Second, Row: Floyd Sperry, Dean Stnuffacher, Ray Stephenson, Keith Starks, Lester Stow, Robert Sweeny, lp, 1 il Lucille Thoman Y ' 1, i Third Row: Floyd Thompson, John Thompson, Mary Thompson, Clair Tihbitts, Elizabeth Towner, Marian 5 ig lx! Urban, Margaret VanDyke. 5 ,I-Gig Fourth. Row: Leon Vesely, Cleo Vittetoe, Hurbert VonEschen, Frank Wllalkup, Irene Wal1'ath, Frances 5 Wai Q U Vifarman, Buell lVarner. 1 Igf Fifth Row: Janette .VVZl1'1 l1'l81', Ann NVeiss, Margaret XVerkman, Port-us lVetzel, Margaret VVhitacre, Grace 41 E l Whitlock, Har-Ola Wiegana. 5 ,Ml Szxth Row: Earl lVilson, Lester llfoodward, Dell XVright, Paul Yetter, Katherine Yakel, George Zbanek, W, 'y lllfgy Bernice Zvacek. ta illl . r2f 'll , Q5 and' will ll' 'J ig? ' 'il u. , ,, iz, . Iliff' ' it 'Q . ' 4-if e 1 f---.-,-'-!T-z7---,-1Tg-- fi-7444fLf-f-s-w?m?-H?-w-T-Zf--Q--.ftfffeefff-e leer:-.jesmwwf--few -me---ff:-1'-1'l. ' 1QlLi5o'-ofmai-eff-ffeizifcwmlgzlliiiILSLIEEZCTUIIIIIUDYTGIIIBUQVOHZE1LIUIHLLU llllfll llfilillffllfffli'llllililflf ' ' 'lil 3 1:33 15: - W 'e rw- . ,H V. V .inf-gzevveeeq, -- W. - , .:--fm,-4,,.4gw.-m:i.- VY: v gmgih ..... .m,T4-:1L.,,,,:,v---4-ve-me ..-rf - Yr. ' MRA- f 4- -P 1 -'f'T ' ' ' Page S6 Q X BOOK 3 Activities Publications .11 5 1 11 1 I 1 1 Kigzg-frQ5..iiQgEiE1fsihlinijmi11-1r11II1.5mJ?1Iifiiiiii1n11111ni1.111T1iif1lii1.1En1n1f13nI1.111'LnI1 I 1LfI?Nm , 'C .1 'C ' W-, A, ,AH-ii:HfrlXJgmlf:L1T 1 . A- Eff, L-XXL, .fm 1. .,.. A . A .A-W na... ani.-. ...--aa., , 1115111135-A--A-A , ,I 51211. if 1 , Q 1 1 ,, ' :H 11,,X11X 14, if 'I I l I 1 Q 1 1 1 TI-IE 1928 ACORN 112 1 I1 15 1 1111 'I : 'ji' L 1 1 1 f 3,1 STAFF MEMBERS Ii '4 1 l' 3 1 wl , 1 , 5135 ll. RONALD E. CREES . . Editor-in-Chief 11g 1211, PAUL C. MCWILLIAMS Business Manager 1 1 . . 1 XX -X GRACE M. DEVAULT .... Associate Editor 1 I 15' JOSEPHINE CARBERRY . Associate Business Manager Q l ' I . ' T f FRANCIS NELSON . Advertising Manager X X-XX1 ELIZABETH ENNIS . . . . Art Editor V 1 NSE RICHARD WHITEMAN . . Art 1 1 1 HELEN RIDDLE . . . . Humor X15 1 -s' , -1 :11 MAURINE STONEBRAKER . Activities L 1511 C I 1 C 1 I 1: . H XX ATHBRIINE OLLETT . Facu ty X : E11 RUTH SPERRY . . . . Feature 1 Eg ROGER VV. BAXTER . Men's Athletics E X3 KATHERINE JACOBSON . .- Activities , RUTH FELTER . . Organizations X 1 1 THEORA SMITH . . . Classes 51X , VERNA SILKA . . . VVOmen's Athletics 1 .-1X 5. i ROBERT FINLAYSON . . Photographer 1 ' : il MIRGARET VAYDYKE . . . . Art W JX RONALD E. CREES f L 4 1 Z 0 131' I 1 54 1 , - 11- 1 H1 X 5 ' 54 Q EG SOPHOMORE MEMBERS 1 5 11 11 1 T11 , 5 1 X,1l ALVIN BARTA RALPH XEISLEY 'X 1 1' il 1:11lX CLAIRE MILLS CHARLES M. PETERSON T' : 1 1 5 HERBERT CLARK JOHN MONINGER X' FQX' BRUCE VVILLIAMS 1 1 :W - 1 EXC 1 Ui .. 1 13 T1- ll Q1 1 3 - 3 1 Ii 1 l 1 1' 1 ii L. X . X . 3 I 1 -fi 1- 1 5 ' f 1 ' 1 1 1. 2 ' 1: 2 1 1 A X 1 1 ,- ll f-55 5 li 1 ,X - I 1 . 1 1 - 3 1 X 1'1 I 3 ul 1 fi 3 1 111 1 E 1 13 li 2 31 12 1 1, L . 315 1 Ei ' 1 E Q 7 First Row: Whiteman, Smith, DeVault, Stonebral-ter, Riddle, Finlayson. ' 'E -if Second Row: Sperry, Silka, Oollett, Jacobson, Baxter, Felter. X: 1 l 1 I ' X 1' A 1 1' li 1' ' 11 ' f I 1 R1 1 , , 1 X 1 1111 I 1 ' 2 1 X , 1 ' X: 1 , ., Yu , 1?'i5fL.Qigf?i'f2figg' ...iffzfgrz i .L-.::::' ,A?....,.Eg,.,,g,,,m,, L, UML, L, ,,,,m,,, ,. ,.,. L ,:,,L,,,.,..T..,,,,,., . .1.::1S..-A W A Tall l3UlUEQfWT1lL,Ui4ii ?1'f.'41,'Ee',U1Ui .m,..1'l1 ' l?f'.l,EI'mm.- f?5fF?lM??77'1 e Page 88 , 5 W , U -L V-,l , .-,..,.-. .Yu ,nw at-, A vm ,.,W,,gi ls ' l ll : li Y BUILDING THIS ACORN lg The 1928 ACORN marks a new era in the his- Q, tory of Coe annuals. Last year the college made i arrangements whereby the ACORN subscription is M included in the incidental fee which guarantees a if certain number of student subscriptions. At the in gl same time the usual Junior dues were eliminated g and a reduction in the price of the publication ll effected. Under these conditions the staff set out il 5 to take the initial step under the new system. ll Numerous advantages have already presented l themselves and it is very probable that the blanket f m tax for the book and college control through an 'il Q! appointed board will remain fixtures. The next if 2 i forward step in line for the betterment of the 3 publication is a new policy toward the staff, both W . in the appointments and the rewards for services. , il As usual with retiring annual editors we will l l 9, heave a huge sigh of relief when the last book is T l T distributed and we can feel that our work is at PAUL C' MCWILLIAMS 5 Q last finished. Along with other editors also we will probably feel inclined to leave . p ,-A town for a few days to avoid hearing grievances voiced due to the occasional error which has crept into the volume as the clock hands were wending their way laboriously ,V past the wee hour marks of the morning. Nevertheless, it is a great experience, one 1' f l which can be appreciated only by those who have tried it. We cannot begin to telli lg you, on the printed page, of the work and worry connected with the volume which you ll Q lf now holdg nor would we care to do so. The deed is done and it is now your posses- Qlll sion to cherish, ridicule, praise or assign to the wrath of the furnace. ' ill 1 ill Emil l i l QQ. . i git 1 3 i First Row: Barta, Mills, Ennis, Kpapp, Clark, Yeisley. U it Second, Row: Nelson, Czu'berry, Williams, YanDyke, Peterson, Monznger. gil ill? fly.. il. --- ' f - f'f' H . -- ,-, , U, a f ,N ' mf , ,-' i..L,a,,g,Li:::ggLi'L'.1???Z Page I QwgicieifigigveillllllllllllllllllillllllllllIIIIIUNQIQUIIIHIIIINIllIllIlIll'IllllINIlllUNINlllllllllllllfllllllll'IN'llfllIIllllhlIIUIQIIUQQIINUIfulll4lll0'ifllllflll.n' fuqllllnllUlllflfffflallI!!lffnull!'IIlullIllflulIlHlullllllN?:55?g?Z?2QE'ZEY!' Q-1 A A A A AA A' A A ,. A A A A -A ,JA Q gf AA A , A: gg , , , gg,-'AA f AA A4 5' 2 A 3 92 -ex fl' - . .1 A , -f i E . .w,, 5 X i N , I ,' li' V f , Y WOFEQQZZSFTZ A, 2, A A. N' - SP3 Hwwzvmomgp A: Azs AAA A WU'wNzTWf'zzmo : A: ,, , ww E N' , 'QZQQUQZZWEWQ 25 1 : A A O A U : E,-:1Q'm5EQQSQzw -1 Hi : : O U, -4 ,..3 U1 cn U rn O , as g S N W 0 m CD 5 rr: H I -,AF - m z 2' w g fo as U fn Z z 9 lf? H M q , :A gl' Z Z CU g Pl ua 1. : W 2' , G 2 w Q , :' 2 ' 'D ld H 1-Q 3 33 Q 3, 2 21 Z 5 ' Ei wl F1 3 I EE' ' V 2 : ar ' 2 Q, u A - E V W Eg 8 : Q 1- 9' . Y qq 0 2555555559522 rm A2 -sm A2 gniwgzdwaggwgi E 'gf' 47: r.'JL'bQlP 'm5+'3c-4'-4v7' FU 3 sw mssqwgzz U, O g A N 'A+ .-. H Q 51 Agp PUEWZZZZQZEEEEEVQ 3 wmmwgmmmmmpmw' Q 5 .ga gm A 3?S3mzZg553gz sd gg531Q,,g:5Eog5,gg I-' is 2: 2. C 'P V A C5 P W ' Z P ' E 5525255535235 Aissmzggasw 'V' 1 oxw Fgmn w Z Z3 z jguc1m 15m F71 5 sA ZA .: ae 2 A Q' MWEAA rm 2 cn law ,U AA as fwiAaQzf'ALH12EE S :N mm ,V UP zowgmwciquzwm Fl A: H 1-I cu z-' 7 ffl H O X1 '-1 H 3 5,4 - A. p D rn W , . H U1 LA . - cm A F1 9 -I -3 rn S F1 U' ffl 0 U - ' ,: A. Ui 3' 7: gg O Q 7 Q rv 'D m E 2 3 . A 3 S 'Tl O E ug ,Q 3 rn H O - 3 A S' T1 - ' - 5 A W ' E 0 2 EZ. U2 A , - A - ' ' 1 5 I 5 H 0 rd fa rm rf r-f :cf ' U ' ' ' 3 ' ' E 2 5 I n 1 . ' ' Q 5 .B imqmfwcgffgfo . 2 A : 25' 75+-3mrfEOm:ag7qK1 - ' .. . ' O 'S A. A H ,, . . , - ,ua m71mOmgg.r1 IP.-.WF Q 2 F' P' Z on m W F' m K: . h 3 U2 g S 2 g H an cn m S E 'U l ' ' - - ' A FJ g 5 V - 21: cn O A 'Pd rn Z PU PU :rf ' ' ' ' E Beoagmggmgiw - E : Q? , E5Ef1Wf,g22 'w295 , - Zag E3 QE 2 - P-I Cf U1 m O O Z 8 ' . . 2. pa ,', a O O I F' cu U3 F1 W 3 2 m L- Z Z 3 rn Q 21' jg . . . ' ' 2 S Cn if , g 5 E' fffza' 5 A 2 5 ? 2-1' sf w m az fn ? qu f.i'.E'.Q.Q.5ZZ'U'UmQ10 5 'A . :Tr'93E,2422s239ff'23a5 ' ' i . v-n K4 ra '-4 '42 w J1 m 51 51' -a v-1 2-. ' lv -I. fu 1 A Pl N Q :O W . 5'l U AA 4 15122, QGEGZGQGQHIIIIIIINIIIOIllllllllllflllllUHlllllll'l4UllflllilllllwilnflIHHIfllllllUUUNIIIN'UUIIIIHMIIHHNllIwil'llllllllllvllIIWUHIIICUIUIIllllillllllnnll WIINHIANIIllfllllllllllllllulnlullllll 'IIIIIiIUIllnUlllllHll25'2!2P,' 'f !lsli Page 90 Lv Q Under the dnection of very able editors dur- ucuce 'EQEQEHZJII flllllfllfllllli : F r i l r ! s l me i ' mmm wg 5. 1 s i l 5 e l H THE COE COLLEGE COSBTOS ,Q mg the past few years, unhampered by faculty domination, the Cosmos has risen to a place on the horizon of the college newspaper World Where it is recognized as one of the outstanding of its type. Technically, the sheet consists of a six column, four page edition published every Thursday of the college year. Something more than an ordi-. nary dispenser of college news has been instilled into the paper by the present editor, who by the vigorous use of the editorial column has effected several improvements on the campus. An espe- cially strong sports page and the Pattern column are other features of the publication which have attracted unusual attention this year. -f ALBERT VV. CORNISH Johnson, Evans, Soper Burnside, Smith, Duncan, Bettis Murray, Troughear, Collett Miller, Parks, Roberts, Campbell Burge-rt, Moninger, Patterson Mound, Padeski, Lannholm, Reynolds Fox, VValrath i, ,Y ll bi M' i 1 i 1 l M, I,-e it 9 lil ' - l i l H. i i 1 i K .1 il f il iq 15, lfx - li it l ll All .' I' 2' U in ai ,, U ig, ,i il Img if ,N - All 'R all illi l ,Il l lli wi 's ' : 'G .. E 1: - li : z : ,: NE ,, is : 2 : I . iS 15 E' S : I : HE +: ,- ,- 2 Q iii, I H. ,j , ali. E1-1 'i J.. ,F li 1, ,ir ,- is is .E 42 ,: LE i Q.. U 'rv E s SF- l lil- :suis Y 7 wrfilfnmsw- f-- --as-eff ----- --49 -- -s--ek' -, - Ttf-f----'W--W -Y:--H ' we--Tim'-n 'W' ' 1' ' l 'LG 151 Q. GOG-illllllllllltlIllIDMlllllilIllllililllldilllllllllll lillllllllllll llllllilllllllllll IlfillllIllllllllllllllllll llllll ERIE!! l L Y F Pay e91 i li . ,i 7 l i V I I ,.,Y.,.Y - E T l i5,gl:f,QgQf.23Qiffc1.'3cIiifujfiffijiijuinifrdITVIH.liliigfiiniiifxirngrnrmjlilngftfillqii'- HITYW I i t u ' l I. .E m i 'SSQHESQIEI V ,Ji 1-,g,: zaifii-'fI..4:a...'...I:. :-.-nw A ujigj- -- --A - -A - -1- - A . 3+ 1---iwnli Ae-W --- 1 , -I Mall! Y 'T A I' l! ' I , ,il I' rl FJ, Pb I . hi OTHER COE PUBLICATIONS I H, THE FRESHIXTAN FOLIO W l 'E I Editors of Detember Issue Editor: of Maz'ch Issue GENEVA BLOOM FRANCES NEAL N is ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER LUCIA JANET SMITH 14' II PAUL MICHAEL GILBERT MAINS ij, l Ili SAI CHOW Doo STUART PATERSON 4 I' ',, T' T' This publication, sponsored by the English department, consists of selected themes 'T Written by members of the Freshman English classes. The editorship is placed in the 'E I5 hands of an appointed board, which reviews the material submitted and makes the E 'ff final choices. ' L :I The purpose is to prove to the World at large that college freshmen are capable of E T doing Work in this department that is worthy of merit. It also forms an incentive for ' I 'N better work on the part of students in these classes. , igl ' 5 I 1 THE COLLEGE DIRECTORY 5 'iss Editors, VERNE PANGBORN and ARLO SYLVESTER E TNI , 5 If-gl' The name, address, telephone number, fraternal atHliatIons, and other Items of Inter- y If . . . . . . litnlf, est to the college dater or advertiser are contained In the Directory, publ1shed during - ,T I, IT the Hrst semester of each year, for distribution to each student. 1 if I - .ig THE COLLEGE CATALOGUE Nl! 'ill Editor, PROF. WILLIAM BENSON u U: 'E i In the Catalo ue is ublished information of value especially to prospective students 'Ext .g. p . . E , gl, and persons desiring to learn accurate knowledge concerning the various departments il T and faculty of the college. It is issued in lvlarch of each year. i l: I li ,I N . NET Q 'II il THE COURIER -, l Edifor, DR. C. T. HICKOK I ' ,I ,hi The Courier, issued once each month, forms a connecting-link between the alumni lik' il and the college. Copies are sent to all alumni and also to prospective students. In it F, I, 1' is contained a record of the campus activities and a summary of the most vital college 5 news. . i I ,I IV V , ,iii THE HANDBOOK B I ig Editors, RUTH KIRKPATRICK, CATHERINE COLLETT, and FRANK DUDYCHA I IP I - l I, This publication is especially beneficial to new students, for in it is given various Q p A bits of advice and suggestions for the freshmen which is agreat aid to them. The ix. booklet is published under the direction of the college Young Men's and Young I l . . . . . . . - . 2 I I Women's Christian Associations. It IS Issued during the summer months and mailed g 5, to the new students while they are still in their respective home towns. ll . l in I f . il na... ,af 'i ELi:iT5f.....a. E ..,. .g.,.- E., . . ,., . ,.,, ,... --. . .... ,- i..g..M..- .E . ,... ....-....,..--...g.L ...a -..- W. .- .. 4- -all , f+fm'7SE?'fjf iETi?'fSff?fl llfff'fUfFTLUlf'ltmlLm. ll!iIlU'l i'l'iH 1 0' ' 'm ' ' ' E'I i 'lI Pug E92 ' ' 7 e :Religious I 59 9. ilillll!ll1lllllJll9,lil,Nlll,ll!llll.lllNllllOl,ll.Ullllllll,OlClllllI lllllllllll .IIIDIIIIIIIll!lUlllllllllllll,lOlIlIINIIIIIIOIIIWBQS-QB D D 3 Y. M. C. A. CABINET Top Row Dud cha Hladkv Benson XV'1l1ath Duke becond, Row Swenson Monmgem Rrele Cla ue MEMBERS Presxdent FRXXK DUDYCHA Treasurer FRANK HLADKY Secretaq MERRILL CLAGUE Room Secretarv JOHN MONINGER CUSf0Cl1HI1 EARL RIEKE Communrty Serxrce EDGAR DRAKE RCl1g1011S Educatlon RALPH BELSON Campus SCFVICC HAROLD WALRATH Gospel Team HARLAN SWENSON The Young Mens Chrrstran A9SOC1at1OH of Coe College, wh1ch rs allllrated u 1th the student department of the National Y M C A IS an organlzatron rn whrch every Coe man IS II1VItCd to enter Its organlzatlon 1S democratrc rn form The evecu trve body 1S the cabrnet vvhlch conslsts of ten members, live of Whom are elected by the members The other Eve a1e chan men of the varlous departmental commlttees and are appomted by the presrdent Thls cabrnet organrzes and executes the Work of the Y and seeks to serve espec1ally the men of Coe Because of thelr nature, certaln act1v1t1es are earned on In cooperatron Wlth the Y W C A The Hrst of these zs the publlcatron of the Handbook one of he oiliclal publ1cat1ons of the college, whlch grves valuable rnformatlon about college llfe to new students Th1S rs edlted and publ1shed by a cornmrttee representlng both the Y M and Y W and IS sent to all freshmen before thelr arrrval at Coe BCS1dCS helpmg the nevv students before therr arrlval on the campus, the two orgamzatrons sponsor mlxers Where these rndlvlduals can become acquaxnted Shortly after the f 1' r 1 .fy A U, ' 1 ' , '1 - , , : - , ', - i , ag . l . . . . . . . . . 4 i LT ' 4 . ' 1 . , 7. . . . T , 7 , . . . N. N . . . ry. . . . ., . 1 . 1 ' - - - rr n ,, . . . . , L- H . ,, . . . . C C G C G-15'C lull!tlullllwiMnhllnuuusniliil:hifi-In nu,-1 f eu - uf 1 17 :TV f -' I 4'funnullilllullmlllebH3152 D D 3 2 w u V ' J c K bkill 1Inmmuumnmommuuummm mnnmo muun ll.lUllll HlPll'lllIll mmm imma M, ' ' 1 Y. M. PARLOR A ODCl'l11'1g of school, a IOIHK nuker IS held to xx hich all members of the student body are 1nv1ted Another cooperat1ve act1v1ty IS the Go to Chuich campaign xx hose purpose 1S to encourage students to form a church connect1on 111 th1s city World Felloxxship xveek IS a Y 1I'lSt1fllfIOI1 xvh1ch st11ves to broaden the v1exxpo1nt of college men and xvomen that they may see tl1e poss1b1l1t1es of SCYVICC throughout the xx orld Th1s year D1 F1ank W B1ble of Ch1cago xx as the spec1al speaker Anothei 1mpo1tant funct1on of the organ1zat1ons IS the Football Banquet which IS given 1n honor of the Freshman and Vars1ty football squads Th1s IS one of the b1g soc1al events of the year One of the valuable fLll1C'C1OI1S of the Y VI IS to conduct the Wednesdaxf II1OI'I'1lIlg meetmgs xvh1ch a1e held in the Little Theatie at chapel time Here the men of the college may gather for a short half hour and receive 1nsp1rat1on as xvell as food f01 thought f1om the talks of the men xvho have charge of the meet1ngs Faculty mem bers, minlsters, bus1ness men and other prom1nent men of th1s C1tV are alxvays glad o address the students at these meetmgs and to thus help to direct the thought of young men toxx ard the v1tal matte1s of life The xvork of the Y lVI reaches beyond the campus and the Gospel Team IS an s sentlal element 1n the successful excecution of th1s state xv1de activity Chuiches throughout the state request the team to take charge of services to orgamze Voung people s soc1et1es, to help 1n CV21I1gCl1Sf1C campaigns or to a1d 1n numeious other xx avs This year, besides helpmg 111 churches of the Clty, teams xvere sent to Shellsburg Rowley, Spr1ngv1lle Garrison, Bla1rstoxxn, Central City and Mecha111csv1lle A other phase of act1v1ty which 1eaches beyond the campus IS the Ameucanization xx ork carried on in the lndustrial plants of the c1ty Classes are conducted for those people who are not fortunate enough to be able to attend college Still anothei phase of this klnd of act1v1ty IS the boys Work carr1ed on at the Commun1ty House ates in sending representatives to student conferences Perhaps the most 1mportant of this past year was the N3t1OHZl Conference which was held at lVI1lxx aukee during the Chr1stmas holidays At such conferences as these, students may become acquainted xvith many men prominent 1n natlonal and International affairs Besldes that a real contact IS made with the student movement of xvh1ch much IS heard 111 the life of today Othe1 conferences of 1mportance are the State Student Conference and the Lake Geneva summer conference All of these act1v1t1es are a v1tal part of the Y lll C A Yet the real DUIDOSC of the Y IS to develop creative Chrlstian personal1t1es and to bring men 1nto closer relat1onsh1p with Tesus Chr1st, and that IS xx hat the Coe Y M C A st11ves to do FRANK DLDYCHA Preszdent I ' I I W7 I I I 1 . I . I L I . F I I I I I IM I V , , ' Q - , . . 3 T .' . . . ' H- L ' I ' l ' V C I Because of its connection with the national movement, the local Association cooper- .N I . . . 7 QS H ,, . . . . ' . .. . ' . - , . G Q C C 1'S'glllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllflunlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllgz'Pla 2 3 3 2 ? I Y u .sn s1ll n.lmn ifrnnw :nun n V 'sn m :mmf - K 4' F11 f v fsfuwif f : 2-fe-f.-I -ff- fe'-L-. fr -H-,-, - -,U-Y, V. - - 1-VQ fe, , .,,,, ,, .. ,, LE , ,Y,, ,, T,,,,,,.VE,. . . ,. ,ar . . .Y ,H FM ' ik ' ' ' W W if ' Q- lif ii V X l Cr I l W :UL gs. . N .A -I 3 f, If 3 U E 5 , Y. W. C. A. CABINET l' 1 ll A I ' : f A 3 : I: 'Q 4 I , lv i 'E E l I Ii ' ly ' f ' 5 Q I ' W :I E 4 l I IE 'Y' , l ' E . , I ' 'g E l I I I E ' 1 25 2 T' ' 'I E U 3 S ' l I i 3 I . l I , il . I lg ,. N ,- I l' fill dd Y.: Q9 9 :Ill ': QI. 9, :AI 'Q El I: on 'o 2- W: pi'f ,- ,lu -n - I- s Iv: 4- .3 s I.. I: -2 if I5 sl lb n. .Q qw I. , M- Q. Q px. I- 'I o U I' In -Q In g, ,Q ,I .- nl I-- Q' lt -I I-Q -I ' 9 3' I9 ng .0 :W V: HU , ,ol 51 . 'S -El ll I I Top Row: Clark, Sinclair, Reichard, Creswell, Risser, Riddle. ,2 alll!! ,Jn , .,- if . In Q q - -o. , .- I Si Q -4 - l a li Ill N l I lfllitill ,- . l A Vice-President . . ELEANOR MURRAY - Q -lj Secretary . . RUTH SPERRY lllllfl I .S I ..- Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . FREDA BAIRD :I 'Li :I DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN . 3 Campus Service ........ ISABEL CRESWELL IE QQ Finance . . . . HELEN RIDDLE Industrial . ELIZABETH BARNABY 6 E f Leadership . . KATHERINE JACOBSON E 2 V I Publicity . . . . RUTH KIRKPATRICK I E Religious Education . . RUTH FLETER l E Social .... MARIE REICHARD 2 li' Social Service . FRANCES CLARK 5 World Fellowship . . JEAN SINCIAIR E E- - The National Aim of the Young VVomcn's Christian Association is: We unite in the deter- if mination to live unreservedly Jesus' law of love in every relationship and so to know God. 1 5- The Association this year has endeavored to find the more abundant life, to go deeper than the 'E 5 mere surface in search for the real things in life. '! ll .. I ll ' U ., . v U P! ii' il Q, ,., , ,,,, , ..., . .1,.,. , . .. ,N -I V W, Foster:-rlrizicu:-.lzimMlIlfl'llllitmumlliululuourmuleimlunlllmummmummIimummmfmlHMMummmmlmmmlrr-'n,.v:roae3v5ge:n:m A H i H End..-YL Y S Y - , -T, l i f Y ' ' 'T' 1 Page 96 ' a I KI: ,E , Q . -- .I .- , .3 - l I: H l Second Row: Barnaby, Kirkpatrick, Jacobson, Felter. '33 Third Row: Sperry, Baird, Murray. l OFFICERS 3 gi -I' President . . . . . MARGUERITE RISSER : E u l.. TI-IE Y. W. C. A. PARLORS '35 lil!! 1- 1- 0 ' 1 :lllllIIUIIIUIIIQIILIQIN NlIIIlllflUllllllllilliflllllillIINilIIIll!llllnIlllUl'l'lIIlllfllN'llIllH. DTH!! . ll III III! ...Y ' .... ,. ' F - - - -. -...ma . ,A,, .. . .?g.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Q i , 4 t w if 1 Q A . . .. - . .. '4 - 1 V s. . . . r' l - - 1 l' -4 -1 w ll IN . IU .,. lt ll i It l:zi is l Last spring, April Z1 to 28, the National Biennial Convention of the Y. VV. C. A. met in ..- Milwaukee, VVisconsin. The Association sent two delegates, the president and industrial chair- if man. r In May, it was the privilege of the Coe Association to be hostess to the State Cabinet Confer- lg Ii ence. It was the initial undertaking of the new Y. year. W Before the close of the school year, the Association voted to pay half of the expenses of sending ,Mig - an industrial girl to the University of Wisconsin, the city Association paying the other half. lf 1 Lenore Elias, from a local factory, was the girl who went for the six weeks summer course at li , the University, where there were thirty-four other industrial girls from different states. This was nil ' the Hrst time that the industrial experiment was tried at Madison. The only other college where 1 E g it has been put in the summer schedule is Bryn Mawr College, where it has been carried on for ' a number of years. i There were eleven Coe girls at the Lake Geneva Conference, which was the largest delegation E for a number of years. Of the seven members from Iowa elected to the National Student Council l E E of the Y. W. C. A., two were from Coe-Dean Nicholson as faculty member and the president il ' as student member. g E Eleanor Murray, Barbara Duer and'Ruth Korteling were the representatives sent to the Na- 3 tional Student Conference in Milwaukee which was held during the holiday recess. Et Before school 'opened-in the fall, the Big and Little Sister chairman was busy with summer . correspondence to the new girls coming to Coe, and later she was busy meeting trains and helping E 5 the girls to find their 'tbig sisters, who were to help them to matriculate. Mixers and informal is 5, parties were the events of the opening of the school year. The main social events of the year in in were the traditional Big and Little Sister party and the Colonial Ball. The finance department Q , sponsored the Koe Kollege Karnival with the assistance of the Y. M. ,E - At the time of the Homecoming parade, through the efforts of the campus service chairman, ,E E' the Y. W. C. A. was awarded Hrst prize of 35.00 for the best decorated Hoat. 5, Three times this year there have been informal teas for all of the Y. cabinets, at which time Elf various Association problems were discussed. In the weekly meetings there have been helpful ' 1,3 it, talks by students and other speakers. Several meetings have consisted of organ meditation by LE E , Mr. Bidwell. During World Fellowship week the program was carried out jointly with the Et ', Y. M. C. A. Dr. Frank W. Bible was the speaker secured and at the close of the week an ap- li 2' propriate play was given, which was supplemented by numbers given by the Cosmopolitan Club and Mr. Ray. 5. , E Coe women were given the privilege of doing interesting work this year at the Community 5, House, Childrenls Home, Old Ladies' Home, in Girl Reserve, Student-Industrial activities, and Q' E , teaching in the Sunday Schools. At Christmas time with the cooperation of the Y. -M., a lovely if i program was given for the Americanization classes at Sinclair Packing Company. X E-' The Y. W. was the instigator of the Student Forum under the leadership of Professor Gar- Q 4 wood, with the aim being to stimulate the student's thinking about various religious, social and l it moral problems of the day. It has helped to promote, to a small degree at least, men and women l if thinking together. Maacuekrrs E. Rissmz, President. FV 'fl 4 'c N ' 'l Q Li l U lil , , gn llgg, -T eeee A- -e a . .-M-- - .- ----...-5l?f9 ,F .ea - ' ' enuumun un llllllllllllllllllllill lil Ulm 1 Page 97 Q M' - cgi E9 im nu.m.iI lmnumunmlm mmnmvnrgmnngauvlgfggogsgojls-ynplp'almmqulnaqfoqvnnnlnmun'n1ng:-:EI .QI .- I. Q I 'II 3 W P F! :I Q 'I In - -I az. QI -1 QI C I. I -I. I Q, - I 3: I I I - -VI I QI Q4 , iv Q .- - ,., 5 I 2-I v, ,N ', -I ' C-'Cl EUC! G EC SECOND CABINET Standfmg Oomad, Jackson Voogd Duel Ruth Montgomeu XVha1ex WI1lI1ms Stmhbehn Mzddle Row Rzchmanu CZL1lJ911S Scotton Zezuh MeCalleI Qumn Iosts Revnolds Veatch McIl1aIth Szttmg Baueh :KI1'1'L11JD P'1tle1son Muuax Coll tt Bakel C'IIteI GENEVA BAKER BEATRICE BAUCH JOSEPHINE CARBERRY MARY ELLEN CARTER CATHERINE COLLETT FREDA CONRAD BARBARA DUER BERNICE IOSTY MONA JACKSON ESTHER KNAUPP EVELYN MCILRAITH CLAUDIA MCCALLEY MEMBERS AND THEIR COMMITTEES MembershIp Communxty House Glrl Reserxe Stands Bulletln Sunday School Ushermg Llttle SIS AmCF1C8D1Zaf10D Ha Prayers Postels Muslc RUTH MONTGOMERY MILDRED PATTERSON PXULINE QUIRN LUCILE REYNOLDS THELMA RICHMANN CAROLINE SCOTTON ELI7ABETH STR01-IBEH LAVERNE VEATCH BEULAH VOOOD GERTRUDE WILLIIMS IRENE VVHALEY OLIVE ZEZULA IX VVorld Fellovvslup ChIldren s Home FrIendsh1p Decoratlons IndustrIal SocIal Assxstant Treasurer VVorld Fellovwsh1p Candy Y Room Old Ladles Home Dmmfr Room The Second Cabmet of the Coe Y VV C A IS composed of chalrrnen of com mlttees Wh1ch a1d the clty Y and other o1ganIzed soclal SCTVICC groups, bCS1dCS the speclallzed d1vIsIOns of Its Own organIzatIon The Cabmet meets Once each week to d1SCLlSS the problems XVl11Ch arlse In each glrl s department and also any other ploblems of Interest to the students IH gene1al These d1SCLlSS101'1S are led by the VIce PresIdent of the Y W C A The guls aIe chosen by members of the Fust Cablnet TIE DSI! C4'l.9S1GvS'INlIliIlIMIIN1lilllllllllflllllllllllllNNIIIIIIUINIIIQIIIllllIUllllllllllllllillllillfllNIOllllllllllillMllllllllNllIl'3!5flB D 503050 J ' 'E' 'H ' I I .- I. :I .I I Q 3 l 3 Q - :. Q I 'I z' el QI -N . P , :f - . . . .I , I -- . . - ' I I I r - .I .I I I - I I' . ' 1 11 I ' v I -' gf . l - I JI I I-I JI I '.I . I I I - E1 f I I -I L ' I .'I SI ' 'I 1' 'I D' I I I EI - -I. QI .I . E' of 5' . EI A In, I 3- . . , . . . . . . ' I . :I - - I L I X . Y X Y- . . :I 1 - . r L' 1 E I 1 1 a 2' L :X ...... .... . . I :I ...... ..... :I I . 2' . . 'I . . . . I ' - , ' . . . . . . . .I' T cc ' ' U ' :' . . . . . ter I . . . ' I.-. I t T , . . X ..... ..... . . , . I I 5. . . . . . . ll . I . . . . . . , I 1 . ' J ' I - 1 . gs ...... :I . . . .E ...... ..... . U -: EI it -I I . - ' 2' I I -I - .1 I 1' JI l I I . . . 'I - I. v a a . 'I , . , 1 4 4 1 - 1 u . I , . P ,, - 5. I . : . . . . . . , - I-. I -.- 2 ,, . . 1 - . - . - .. : ' 1 Q n 1 :I . . ' . E1 . l ., - I. 'I 'f jJ 'fI.1 'fli f.Q.f, TQg, 777, 'J'QIf'Q,1 '. f. Q i'f f,,. ff 'f f ,, , ' I' A' 'I I- :W Page 98 GI 2 3 5 8 5 11 a 1. 'i M Tr 1 Q - o 1 s Q Q Q u Q Q S - - ll LC!! Pzasrcaemuuns on uummmamummu ummm ummummn-mmmmummmmamnmmumummmn u A- wa -u 1 SOPHOVVIORE COUNCIL Sfamlzng G1111de1so11 nIll11t7 SIIOLUIECI lVIClKlIll'1N De unel B1 1 '111 Sittmg I'I'lI1SGI'l,1VI1Qb2lCl1 Bettls j1COlJS0l1 Kortelmg :XIII ROb91tS OFFICERS Leader K 1 Presrdent MEMBERS ETT1 ARP MILDRED BETTIS RUTH BRYAN MARGARET DEAMER HELEN GUNDERSON RUTH KORTELING Th1s councrl IS composed of grrls who are leaders or THERIBE jxcossox RUTH KORTELIXG DACMAR HARSEN GLADYS MCKIRLAY VVMDL1 MTSBACH IORELE MUNTZ GERALDINE ROBERTS BL XNCHE SNOUFFER the freshman groups A meet mg IS held each week at whrch time V3.11OL1b Campus problems are drscussed 111 accord ance Wrth the11 concern to the Y VV Each one then holds a S1m1lar meetlng XV1tl'l he1 group of f1eshman g1rls After a serres of such rneetlngs, the Freshman Commrs sxon IS chosen The d1StI'1bLlfI1Ol1 of baskets to the needv of the CIYV at 'lhanksgrvrn tlme IS one of the lmportant fLl11CUOllS of thls organwat 1011 - .. 1 - - - : I Q : : : : - 1E : - - 1 ' E 5 .. 19 I 9 ,aa 31 A 1 11 4' r' 2' cl. 1- . H95 nl , I H, 1 I ,Q ,x 1 4, ,1 lf'- ., H 1, .--1. u l, , gl . . 11 1 E' ' gli! l .,. I , 51 . ,. ,- :' 1 VE l E11 Elf gg :lg , 2,11 11 12 f ,, A 5 11 E 4- 1 .Q 1. W E' 1 :iq .1 g l 1-.1 g .Q 11 .1 1 I 1 I - ,YP u Q 1 21 'PS 1 hm YH .. 3 , g a lll ir S11 ,, ., ,. : 1 , N vu VA-, I LF 3 2 3, 111.4 I Q1, 'R gs, 3 lg 3' 1 yt-Q yy-1 .rg 51.1 1 5 4, if 1 0, 1 X 2' 1m : V2 I in Hd! 2 15 oi 2 -1' : 1 l it E11 NE 5, - 4,5 un 1 F197 'X ' fl! Ev 1 , . :1 . . wk l U, 5 . , A . C . 2 . .,c A U, 4 , , . , .. , . ,,, 1- , - - . - ' . , 1 . .. . 1: 5 2 1 . 1 . , , . . Y 1 1 . 1, r 6 I I F 3 5 , 1' E 1 fg E' - E -121 iw : Ir! 5 fs. ln 5 4 ' E 3, '21 Q2 2' E- . . . . . . . . . ,1 ,E 1- 1-,lb ls ,jp E 1 :LE :wr W5 2,-' ll: E, Y -- Q . 1 5 '. 1 1 s 1 gh: i A g v 1 ,Ms E 1 1' 1 ,U :1 , , 11: Q . . 1 1,1- 3 22 2 1 Hn ,- 2,1 lb Q ' . HID, 2. 1 si 5 1 1,1- 3 1 11: Q. 1-... , -, ,., -,. . 1. :Q . . . . n . I ,: - - , - Q ' Ru E . . f . . . . . 23 o ' R - 3. Z P 1,2 ., , , .. - . . . . . . -. . . . . 3, or fo - 1 1 . . . I . ,, i . . 9 u, n g. . . . . . . 1 . . 3 fu I g l - 3 . - - ,js-1 'c':'G':'l' GOGIIIIIIIIIIIIOI Illllll lllllllllllllllllllll I lllillllllllllllllllllllllllll-IMINIIIIODIIOKIllIllllIlllbllllllllllllllllllllllii03. YSIDVUS' Page 99 1 ,. l ,Iiigi?3lf3'fgQgfQff'2L?:27T'T4iiImiI75111 7171731131 Qgilfgf QQ I 1' 1W1'1IH .lIII I um a . I-I IITi I TfI frsmnryam Aw F l I? wg.-, ,.g:k.,,,..-.-I-mmm-sm--L---2.1-aff' 1:--zgmzieimm-fwfdnrza M-mwnniw-f ----gsrgil--e-----3-:ff :l -mnazxlmam.. ,-- -E. I IAA M-.1,.,f.,,R -, -,I 1.1, A ,-. 5- , In ll I 'I 'lil .AI l . R I el-I ., I , ll, I I H. I, 5 ' Ijg, FRESHMAN COMMISSION I : fill ' l :gQ z Q E I I- I5 lg: ll ' -I lelfi l s I sill I I I lt Y, - lllilll I : 5,151 I I Will, HGV! E pill ll in 5? ,f ll l ff , ll ' I, - ., , alll? X' ll g llggl . 5 lllsl ' nl S ll I 5 Vigil I lf ' I v I? ,' I HSE I ll? -le I IQ ll-El 5 lIFl,' pg, f 4 Top Row: Dunn, Hunker, XYlll'fElC1'6, Becker, Fernow, C-olbv, Bassett, XV91'klT12l11. ll EI Second Row : Reynolds, C1'ubb, Ingersoll, Mark, Bridgeland, Thompson, Murray, Plummer, Anderson, lg Filip, Emerson. ii: Thircl Row : Smith, Beck, Lutton, Jacobson, Deering, Schroeder, Vittetoe. will -UE! I 1 'T l El 1,5 I President . . HELEN LUTTON l ' Leader , KATHERINE JACOBSON I El R I fl' 'I E I Wil I id ll MEMBERS ! ,ll Ill ll 'E gill ,DOROTHY ANDERSON ELIZABETH HUNKER , lg ISABEL BASSETT DOROTHY INGERSOLL ' R -' , IE ll ESTHER BECK HELEN LUTTON FRANCES BECKER ADELE MARK ,lil I ELIZABETH BRIDGELAND JEAN MURRAY , I A KATHRYN COLBY IVIAZIE PLUMMER ,Ui DOROTHY CRABB J. 'prll DOROTHY DEERING , As. ,Q :RIT DOROTHY DUNN 5 ,Q MARJORIE EMERSON I ,lj , ROSEMARY FILIP xl F4 l N gl Q MARGARET FERNOW M 5 I ., ll ll l E Qi 55'-Ti I3 IE fliilf l' K rl :NH :Milli xl ' l li All l ll QA If, ffllgrlel Iv-T-We-me-Heeewe MARGARET WHITACRE MADELINE REYNOLDS MABEL SCHROEDER LUCIA JANET SMITH MARY THOMPSON CLEO VITTETOE MARGARET VVERKMAN Nl T VIL, . TN D,,.,I,,-.., 5:::i::-. I ,,,,.4?,,,..,..,-.--L:... I r-Q I lL , I I ' l I -, ,... LO-.- ?----,.-,-.., .WIA l , ll, ffgegifimiiicI,JEIIIQESJTLQFEEIQELEEOTITLQTD'I In TrFr:1'11i1IL IIi1T'IITcQC?E5jITgLrI'ITD:IImIT'TnTU1cLfIi. Ll1fIILQEjfEiTCEE75'TE.lIf l Page 100 -I aww in I I Elieu ea raiemu aui lllfl l llll lul l f mml mu m .l a s u umnmnn rw 'l , ' e---:j- ' Wniw-E i---V 7:7 i ' 7' ' ' ' -' ' ' ' ' 'W' ' ' 'Q' ' ' 1 :YB N ' Y 2 T A iq .. 2 . l 6 I - l gl A A I GENEVA CLUB A El l so 5 E i l .E l i l 2 1 i E : E: lx.,-1 : ' Q A :' w I l I :A l - . 2 . l 3' E 5- E li -V . E 51' 2 ' X R 5 e . 2 ' l lf 1 1 S' ' ll 1 Q T 'l 'lf 5 , , l, ., 3 Sl. : : 1 - 2 ' ,1 , 3 l , A l - I Stmzrling: Shelton, Jacobson, Sperry, Felter, Patterson, Stewart, Jackson. 15 E Sitting: Sinclair, Ryan, Risser, Nicholson, Scotton, Clark. gf 1, 5 l E' 5 55 in 1, l 2 A E E V ' If 5 '. P :J A ll E 'T l I V E' MEMBERS IN FACULTY .. A.. fl DEAN FLORENCE NICHOLSON BTHEL RYAN HE P l ' T 1 E? 5,5 1 bi 5 .3 STUDENT MEMBERS ff : 3 l M . '5 FRANCES CLARK MARGUERITE RISSER 1.0 5 RUTH FELTER CAROLINE ScoTToN 1 5 Q HQ -3. MONA JACKSON MILDRED SHELTON if Q ' 1 E T KATHERINE IACOBSON JEAN SINCLAIR .35 E MILDRED PATTERSON RUTH SPERRY 9 E. MARYBESS STEWART 5 ,yu 'w . . . 3 5' 2. Th1S club IS composed of g11'lS who have attended the Y. W. C. A. camp at Lake .5 . . . . . . 1 2 5 Geneva durmg the precedmg summer. At thls camp they are gwen the prxvxlege of .55 Q l - a n nnna 1 w a ll, Q 2 two weeks of healthful recreation and at the same tlme 1nsp1rat1on 1S recelved whlch IS 'QF . . . 5. earned back to the college organxzatlon. ' E l E 5 1 E ig , l 5 5 1 A 5 E S E 5 E- . ' l 2 5 V ll 5 U ' . ' V 0 ii ,,, A ,,. '4 5 'f A 0 A 5: , . . . . A .... , - . A u 7Imf:5f5C13919:ENN'IUlllllllllllllllllllllllllifllllllllIIN'NIlllllflffllllflllllUllllllnlllllllflllltllllllllllllllillll-UINllllllllNlH.!3i'3i3.5:515,929 Y w l 1 - YV Page 101 4 .. H 1, E , .11 H x , . 7.4 1 1 P1 I, W, ,,.. Q 'I x E. 4 ,1.V f fi ,igigfhjxjgjlh,a,,Tg:Q5mj4,2Q:TiFlE M, my LA-:j-Qvm xA P xv rzw Y rigs-HM V -V V 1 A ilq m5UKUiDU KHHULLQQMAQELMTIQLLIW.:iMMxiHTffIU.1iELa1iH1?1Lgm, fmimgshp D- wifiigf Y iI.:j'1 ' ' T 11, iQ:i1'2:i':r:rigQI::1.141:L2'''SQLg,i?'M?wM.ii'n5'Gu'N'Liawfjgmfifijiwlfff-qfkfkiljjQ5-:ffl mm f--1132-f-M2371 Y- 4- --1 L - 5 Jw. H '1 M Li' M HLJ'1 mfr up if gf 31 121 l' PM ' i 11 HMM 'l w ,1 , fsiw mf1 'ly 1, , I - X ' 45559 '- , I 3 vtffxf, -bi -Afijgh A ' 1151511 X N ' H aw X X X ANTI! X 4' 2 wa in X , X f 0 : X my X ws Yrs -. 'Iii N X . - I X .NAAR . X' ur- :if W f 9 5 ri4l5gS1' SXTXR X !5 ' 'HIE f-:E K X 1 X lf!! P5 X ' 155 rl QM if 5 H- 5 fi 1 fl H 1 1 ' Y he Q we I J .1 4 1 HQHV ,F : JWYFGF, ' ' 1? iii-W :Wi 2 w Ps: ur I Wgfw JH EW :aw M4 in 5 N .N is? f E W EVE gh -SJ 59 'mf Ja wbll ' 51 I 2 3-,N 7 ' Q5 ul' 1. g wf 'ul U ' QQ Je 2 YA J I Q2 W1 1 P' A 4? 1 NH 5? 1-' ff' ' 1 H lex 4: A , V was ,R H 2 Qugmzi g Q -f PL aw N I qi! M 15 1-A 'L '.x!,. EY ' Wg? pw Eu 91 if In M555 54 ' Hifi ' 1 PM 5511 1334 ' , if Iwi? J g Wi Wfiw ' r C gl-N :F w tg.,-M .IW LE: 13 'M I V LQ? Qi ' W W 3 l f, W larva: LN 1iQi7iN mfg THE PRESIDENT'S HOME pf ,, Wgffwl M W Wi? B ! lug. I NV ffffiiu s: ,NWN Mlkxx, my TAFE? ---N-7 - -' ,.,. -.,m.gJ,.,.. , mmm w,L13.iii.. f l m Page 102 J forensics Q i l l 5 v l iv . fl ,E S? i, ,, -' I . -1 Ai! ,., Q z .,, Z c i ., gn Q. ,,, - , :I -. r: ,- -N -f. Qi .,, , V., 5. Q -. 3. .,! p i, Qi' 2 W 4. ,- n - Q. ' Q .. - - 1 - .sf .. 1 ,- , I - - . 1 .. .- - - - - - I 9 6 E' 9 FORENSICS B DtWAYxE SILLIMAN Under the careful direction of B D Silliman debate coach, the forensic program at Coe has developed extensively during the last four years Coach Silliman, a graduate of Coe and the Iowa Law School has succeeded in developlng a keen competitive spirit among those interested in forensics Two preliminaries are held to determine the personnel of the varsity teams The fact that more than thirty men entered the First contest IS ample evidence of the inter est prevailing in debate circles From this group, fouiteen were selected to compete in the Dows Debate The Dows Debate prizes of 15 and l0 are offered to the two men ranking highest in this contest This year first place was won by Warren Kehn, While M1ltO11 Gellens captured second place The coach selects two varsity and two second teams from the contestants Of special interest this year was the Coe-University of Sidney, Australia, debate, the third international contest to be held in Coe Chapel in as many years. The Australian debaters, older in years and experience, were well on a par with those teams representing the classic institutions of Oxford and Cambridge. Versatile in their use of wit and repartee the visiting trio kept a large audience chuckling throughout the contest. The question discussed this year by the debate teams during the regular season was the same as that debated by a great number of the schools in the mid-west. It Was stated: Resolved, That the essential features of the McNary-Haugen Bill should be enacted into law. Another forensic activity of the past year was the Bever Oratorical Contest held each year during the spring. It is open onlyto freshmen and sophomores, and the entries are judged upon the thought as well as delivery. The contest held last year was Won by Booker T. Richmond and Milton Gellens took second place. In addition to the regularly scheduled debates, the members of the varsity debate teams spoke on the subject of HF arm Relief in the several city churches and at the luncheon club meetings. The debating season upon the F arm Relief question was opened February 17th at Muscatine over the Radio Station KTNT between the varsity debate teams. The teams this year were not set by any hard and fast rule, but were picked with the idea of giving all members of the teams experience. Therefore it is hard to say Who composed the varsity and who the second teams, since the men were interchanged as the occasion demanded. It was with the idea of developing speaking ability that the schedules were arranged this year, which consisted of formal debates, with and without decisions, judged by the audience or accredited judges, before several of the city churches and before numerous luncheon clubs and broadcasting stations. E4 We. . if V 4 V . A .. , ' :' 5' ' , 3 Y i ----il ., r YW H Y 1 ' .--fE'ff.ffE7f'if'f5ffi.?'i'f7:lff7fff'ifff7'f!'m'?'lf'7fW'fffE!'i'mfffmV ml 4!'! '!!'NNI-IHI l!I llm.nmlm uumuu-ap: an 3 3 a 3 ,nf Iwri W r r Y Yu Yrfb r W , f if I -aw. ..:Y. NV - v a. -.,-.,. ,, , Y i 5 . 03 , i i i ,I Y ' Av Y Q l gf. n ' . , v , Q i i Eg QI i R 5. 1 n 1 E - 1 Q' ' 5 Q ,H 1 , i 5 f ' I' .. E 1 l E I . I 1: I! . N . l Q. ' 2 '. I 5 1 . . , ' K I 'I Y , . . . . T I : 1 . , g ' N . . . . - i I , ',' I f 7 I- J o n I n 1 ' li 3- , i 1 ' i ': ' . . . . .3 ,V ' i ,-, ' I 1 , l' , , S S S I 1 il . . - . 5 - ' 6 ., F:-ISE-ftic-C-r.-upcnnummuiummnmuusnIlm9n4mmrmtu-mnluuluanIuhmmhmuulmquumunununnu mummnmfrs-fab: D : : 3 ' Y I I l Pagan 1014 EIH1f1TIiT V . Il m sn uin i ll llllll ill fl lll L T T E F W ' ' 'Lu' , T Y' if 2 ' 'M 1-' 'n'f 'f'3 'f ' z f T'n '7 X-f,Fm ig -TTT - i?TzfTiT f :f '1 ,,,' i'f5T'.ifefuItiTQ-gg' Y at if e t 59 ' lf. if if L! l . 2 1' , ,fi Q T CCE-SIDNEY UNIVERSITY DEBATE lg? I : I 5 a la if VE Ex 1 ig El l E W .S E 5 5' l 2' 'lg 5 y .gi :i il E l iff if li Ei Q ' ' Kahn, Gellens, Nelson 2 . i s E. E5 if ' li . E13 5 Coe won its third international debate on December 2, when the Kohawk team EQ : . . . . . . vg 5 defeated the University of Sidney, Australia. The question discussed was: Resolved, fy if That the results of the Great War have tended towards the peace of the world. The Q decision was left in the hands of the audience who voted both before and after, the : . . . . . vb 2 , 5 award being made to the side toward which the audience changed after hearing thC is E debate. Coe was awarded the verdict. nv W : E The speeches throughout the debate were tempered with caustic remarks and much T- 5 humor, especially from the visiting team. The alert and spontaneous humor of the Us E Australians was the feature of the contest. 5 . . . . E The affirmative side of the question was upheld by the Australians. Noel D. Q' Tg McIntosh opened the debate, with John R. Godsall and Sidney H. Heathwood fol- 2 lowing in order. , T 2 l Coe was represented by Milton Gellens, Francis Nelson and Warrezi C. Kehn. E li . V 5 14 FY E 5' v. 9 E ll 1 El?SiC3IiC5111igillIINIIIlllllI1llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllfllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINSQ5311973332523 i Page 105 2515 5521 3 12 'nllllunllllllllllfflufllilnil!f..v'ffQl39.lf1Q1-'IIli' !i.'i'.lffUfllll'l lull lffnlflllllUllfffnlfffiflllllllulllnlufl llllfig? ifibfiiafii V, Y Y ' f ,, t , ,, ., .. A , i i- Y . T . t V Q ix . N 3 , N 9 i 2 l T E li VARSITY AFFTRBTATTVE , 5 f T 5- i 2 . i E i - 1 gi-' 1 N S W' 1 1 T E l A gi , 1 E A Kahn, XViliiams, Towlier :P I ' si , r 2, l 5' l : l get i : 2 - A i 2. 1 ii l 5' I i if Un lldarch 3rd lVIonmouth won a l I1d-West Conference Debate in the regular 2, triangle between lVIonmouth, Cornell and Coe by a decision of the judges. This de- Si' bate was held before a very adverse crowd, who failed to appreciate the attempt of the Q 2 Coe debaters to substantiate the farmers. ' i : ' N I gi In another Mid-West debate, the Coe ailirmative team, on M31'Ch Sth, lost to Be- - loit in the only home debate on this question in the Sinclair Chapel. This also was a gl triangle debate including Beloit, Ripon and Coe. A Q 2 'L I In justification of the ailirmative case, the losses Were not in every instance due to a i i Weak team or lack of ability, but to being on a very difficult side of the question, which, : T . . . . 2 51 . even the majority of those, whom the bill supposedly Would help, failed to support. 3 21 s It 3 . . . S if The aflirinative team was composed of Bruce Williams '29, Weridell Towner '27, R if and Warreii Kehn 'Z7. 5 1 . i i gi 5 ii . . I Qyf r L! 5 ' lit 97 4 H - 2 9 l f' r ' . tr' ' , ,, f -.ff f , - ' Page 106 A F- , -A nl 9 I I 3 N - ai.- ni A 9 5 9 if 'I i E 3 ST Q S 9 E 3 I li ' H. rv ' 5, gaflonghas, Piave , gg .. Q :r rv B ' G, D' 1: 70 Q- ,L 5- : : 5 FD Q. O f-- W SD O 'D K rn W 2 : . 52 2 he '1 ,, P- g Q E, U- H 5 E Q 0 o' Q, fn fb Hx H O rv E, 3 - A 2 : 0 D 9' 0 F' 'D 14 no Q- fn rm 2 2 4 2 fb 3 QA :r E3 EX fo fn In 5 : K E 5- m sw H 4: O : X , Q. : : D 23 gn 'U Q P-1 P-' FD ,.,. Q2 Q 5 2 ,,, fb fn x1 ED ro ro ra L' cn.. f-f fn rn : 5 ' UQ H ET- 'H 5 V' 94 F. 3 FS ff 5 E EE Q ' sn Q.. 9.5 o 2' f-r ,-P S s gs wo D-gs H 552 : , 0 - IIT' D- ' 2 2 .-,- '56 'S '-4 5' E 5' 21 rv 5 w F, : E 2 fb Cl- D 5 cm fb cr Sd ff! N ET E 2 aiivafbffffasf-52m 2 2. U- H D' CL- N 3, -:S Rf: 4: : - C SD CD H pg - FD 4 rr rn O N- P-Q UQ B FD - 2 EA 5 5 N 5, 5 og 3 fn 4 cn E2 fu if A 5 E o U' 5 fb E -7' 3' N S 5 D V PU 5 IE. H-, O O f-f ,., ff S U- 90 8 N 'U GJ UD EI, s P+ o 'O H- O- H' O EP, 5 Q. F, 3 gg, P-4 : 3 D- E ru I3 rv E :Z G, 4 U, nz .. H .: ze fn U 5 in 'lv E, - H U fb g 5 S 5 5 9, 3 5' .1 92 A if 'af ff Q 'ff As -o - X4 ' 5 22.22-mag ffaggw : H 3 N D- Q 5 'D fb . 5 5 Z -: : o FJ 0 O N fl ff as M : : 5 Hn H-. Q- U' 5 E '-- D' 2: ' CU ': : - fv O U' 2. k4 5 0 14 w : : UQ '-' fb o N '-' UQ 42 CD -: li' fi Z3 5' 'gh :S O :s 2 F5 Q 5 D, 5' ' ,-. o - s 4 5 S Q DA 3 fl U 'X' f 5 : - fp rv f-+ '-1 B 4 1-Q -. 'J' 'ff ff' D' rn . 3 2 f H-. C. 0 W- v-1-. 1-4 ,- PY UU H N 2 Q fn 2 4 2 - N ' N n-4 Q , ' rn 0 H P, ,.. FD 1 Q B 5 mv :. g af QL Q H w pq 5 2 m O ff. m Q '- E3 w '+- 2 'I 2 O Q v- D- 0 .v-- 'U O 1 5 549 M Q' : 4 -- H : : 1 - w Q '-H FD 0 fb Sf 2 X 3 ff C Q + fb. .2 2 2 ,zx X :P 2 ,.. Q.. Q Q rn :F O 0 . 3 z- s C UQ m -4 CL M Ph U' 2 Q- D 9 5 O W N 1-r 5 5 5' 3' 2 Q-Ei If? E QQ E' 3 51' 2. 273' cr' 3 21 - D if Q24 Q CU :r- Er 5 ii U 0 ,. V 2 N 'CD E 57 sw E Es-A ff O D E.. sn: 5! 2 '-' '-4 D ru .... 5 : 2 U' 5 rn M 0 2 1, 1 3 f-. :S N Q-1 lm U , V 2 D H- o U4 'cz U 5. D H., fp V N :Q ' 1- ,D D xx: UQ '+- ' , Q. ,J Q f-f 9 3 E+, 5 ,, D-A 3 Er fi cb na ra O J 9 ' F! 1' ' gi , is ', YI ll 4 A A A 44 U 44 , - El A , 1 .. A , 41 V . 4 A - - -v - - V Af' V- A A 4 ' , ' . ., Af -...-.. -3.-1 image-:Qcfzqeag Xnnmmuunummu u ummmm-amnmmpq-n up psnmummmmgnumqmmummmum omummmuumummuumnmsmm1mumammuumuummmumumnmmmnmmmm, ea - f .ANI Page 107- 533 3 I . C, - -, -. D, . . . - .- 3' CI ., Q' 3- N Cx - S' sa r nv -, -- -, 9 .. l Q- - .. .., -, -, :V nl' - , -, SECGND TEAMS Clark, Christy, Nelson, Coats, Duckworth I1 gs. x 2 4 - Q 2 'E '-1 S 4 , Q b w an Q .pr Q Q ll? - 5 .GQQBAEHIIIHlllUllllillIll!llHIMNilllIlllllllllllilllllllilllllll I' I!l'llll!fl.lllIllIIlllllI!IIllIllIlllIlllllIlIlllMllllll,lIlllll0 A -39 ' 5233! 1 vig - V- - . - -., W. ,Z . ,, , ' G y 9 1 u . X I . ll li l fl - r . ' r if 2 E V r 1 E 9 : E l l l E S w E E 5 E E 5 E E 1 One of the unusual features of th1s year s second teams IS the fact that they were on a par wrth the varslty debate teams, many of the members substltutmg on the varslty teams, and these teams also met varslty teams of other schools Wlth th1s materral Wlth Whlch to bulld Coe should have no u orry as to her future 1n this department The afhrmatlve team traveled to Cedar Falls on February 28 and lost to the varsity debate team of the Iowa State Teachers College by the dec1s1on of a cr1t1c Judge Here, too, the same ddliculty presented ltself m the form of antagomsm to the b1ll At the other corner of the trxangle, the negatwe team lost to the vars1ty team before the Kwvams Club, also by dec1s1on of a smgle Judge Curtls Chf1Sty, Harvey Coats, and Francis Nelson composed the aflirmatxve team, VVl'11lC the negatxve '1rguers were Wllllam Bleakly Robe1t Ducku orth, and Doyle Stonehocker - : - E 5 - : 5 E 5 r S 3 X 3 r E 5, E E l y 5 E . . X 2 H ' .2 - , 9 11' . . . . . 5 ' X J 5 ' . - E z . . . W, D o , l 2 g . . . rv r . . it E t ' ' 2 I . . 5 a - g- : N ' . Y g , c - . f: , . , . . . . ' ' 5 : . . . 1 5 E E : . . . . . . p , : w ' 1 2 . . . - l E EN V5 : . . . . - ' E 5' ' ' ' 3 I E 5 , r : l - 3 Q o'3. 2 a , X U at tl e : l : E ' E 9 Q 2 2 in 2 5 E : : 2 2 E E EC, E 5 l r E : : E 5 - y u - 2 2 : ' E ,'A ll I -'V 5 3 of 5 ' in 'E , 2 M 5lg!M.fil'l,ll UIIWYfirl'lWNlvfljluIU00HHNlllllflllllIHICSINIENll'l'UUllNN'llllllIQIIHIllIIMIIllHHN!!fllllllllllllNllliZ33I!2.i733335155 V Y Y Y Y Pag e 108 .,. p 2 In Q 1 Q Q n c 9 o nu o 0 n o Q Q 0 Q 0 n o c u o Q s Q 1 n l music kv , 9 5 ff!! :MIIIllllllllllllilllllIIIIQIllllllll'illlIQl,lll'ifNQIIIIIIllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llI,l,l'llll0IINNINMIllllllNlllllllliB?3liB B 9 B E Q, E 9 F3 ,, 3 3 - - - - Q - Q -, - 3 1? l - 2 .. - 2 1 .. Q -, Q 2 :1 C l - n l ,1. ?1 -. .. - 21 4. 0 1 9. THE SCI-IGOL OF MUSIC JOSEPH k1TcH1r Chazmzan of School of Muszc ln few colleges does the Department of MLISIC play as large a part 1n the act1v1t1es of the college as at Coe The Vesper Cho1r, COI1S1SUUg of one hur1d1 ed p1clced VOICES, 1S the feature of the weekly vesper SCYVICCS These SCTVICCS are attended by a large number ofistudents and town people Several spec1al muslc Vespers have been held th1s year, at whlch the chorr had the 3,SS1Sf2.I'lCC of so1ne of the prom1nent mus1c1ans of Ceda1 R3p1dS The glee clubs have enjoyed a successful season The clubs have been under the d1rect1on of the new members of the mus1c faculty, Nlr Paul Ray and MISS Pearl VanOrsdel The Men s Glee Club made a weeks tour of the northern part of Iowa XVl'11lC the Womens Club journeyed 1nto lll1no1s for a ten days tr1p The MUSIC Department provrdes a short mus1cal program for the Tuesday mormng chapel SCTVICCS Nearly all of the members of the mus1c faculty contr1buted to these SCTVICCS durmg the year The glee clubs and the quartets from each club were also heard The college o1chestra has charge of one program each month lVI1 Ray and MISS VanOrsdel are successors to Mr Newcomb and Mrs Massey 1n the VOICC department A new feature of the School of MUSIC IS the Cornet depart ment lylr Stanley Vesely, for several years Cornet solo1st w1th some of the best bands of th1s country, IS the 1nstructor The Artlst s Course presented MHICT and Patt1son duo p1an1sts, Augusta Lenska, contralto, Harry Fa1bman, v1ol1n1st, and G11 Valer1ano Spamsh tenor The May Fest1val co11s1sted of a 1ec1tal by Mme Ernestme Schumann Hemk run- l 3 1 : ll Q l 5 l C1 E , .4 3 1 - - .,.. 5 7 T '- ' :T 1 5 Q - 1 :- 1 :, 2 1 E 1 . ' . g. 1 , '1z l . , , ,L 2' ' N X ., 1 11 Q, ' , :N I 1 Y . . . l . . 1 lg - P Q 1 1 . Ll 1' ' 11 3 11 . . . V1 'E li ' C 1, 31 l . ' . ' . . . . I H E . 1. 4 . E 3 . l ' 1 '.. 1 '13 1 ' A l ' 1 - p . I 1 a 1 . . l 3 1' 1 J I1 EZ 1 . ' ' ' 11.1 1 A . , . . . . , . 1 E T - 1 :Jw 1 gc 1 . . . . .1 1: 1 1 111' 1' . . . il u' ' 1 2 41 - - 1, 2 1 - ' ' 1 5 1 T A . 11-1 ' - 1 - if Z 1 ev 1 11 5. n . . l 'Z 1 . . . . ' 11 .' 1 ' 1 , 1? T - - 1 -f' . 11: , - 11 g 1 . . . ' 2, . E 1' Y 1 . , . .Q - . . . V I : l 1 gl 1 ' I . . . ' . . . in 1 , 1 . l :V 1 I n . . n S, 2 1 E E U 5' . 1 'A ll 5 T . -.. 11 , ll 'Ai ' .,, 11 CT T T T . TT T 1 al . . T 1 11 , T . 1 ,A 1 E l!iff5fi2iCiG3S5l3!lMINIllllilIIIINIIIIIQIIllIIIll!lllllllllII.llll.lllllll,lllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllHll'lH'lIUNNIlllllNllHlllllE3!3'l2 B SHSURIIN 1 -1 W V Y III- Y 1 rg Q , Page 110 V .1 - - - , E A L I Win 'TfTL LT Ti 'En E sg gvE:eua.a1:e:a.en:pzmmeunmmnmmummnnn:munmmmlunnmnmun 'ummmwmminmm li'l'Il'ilAMllliDlfl'lll,IILHill? A Qnszf .fag I , , I ,N L,W vuHi,,W,,9 DLHQ. ,W HLA ,,., . ..., WWI .A.,,. ,,,L?! ,, 9 F! A , 2 I ll I! .ii 5 i VESPER CHOIR gi 2 E 2 I Q5 T3 l I 2 I : : ' 'E 3 2 I 5 A : E A 5' 5 1 3 2 2 A: S Li I E I A 6 : 3 I ' E 5 I: Q, P E S 0 - . 'Q E Dxrector . . ........ . PAUL S. RAY 5 E E Organist . . . . . MARSHALL BIDWELL 'N 5 N U N : I G 5 SOPRANO il 2 'g gi, URSULA ATHENSTADT MILDRED HOUX MAEEL SCHROEDER T5 5 MRS. BARNES ELIZABETH HUNKER MARIAN SEXTON 1 g 51 ALICE BLANSHAN KATHERINE KEYES MILDRED SIMMONS I E I MARGUERITE BURROWS ELOISE KLERSEY BLANCHE SNOUFEER Ig gl ISABEL CRESSWELL HELEN LUDWIG HAZEL VVALTERS -'E 5 GENEVIEVE D'AUTREMONT LUCILLE MCALLISTER ADRIS WILLSON .g 5 DOROTHY EHLERS RUTH MCCONKIE IRENE WHALEY f 5 5 ' MARJORIE EMERSON MARIAN MCLAUGHLIN MAXINE BOGERT ' V if ETHEL ENGLISH TILLIE MELSHA CATHERINE FRIESE 3 E' I ELIZABETH ENNIS WILMA MEYERS MAXINE HILL 5 5 G 5. CORINNE FERRE CENOMA OWEN CHRISYNTHIA MOUSOULOITE X : 5 1 VVINIFRED FOWLER ROSE PAIDAR VVANDA MISBACH .E E GLADYS GARDNER ALTHEA POPE ANN WEIss I-5 E 5 HELEN GUNDERSON PAULINE QUINN GRACE WHITLOCK ,j E., ' HELEN RIDDLE V2 :E ALTO L I 5 CATHERINE ADAMS HELEN LUTTON MARGARET PRATT 2 N : ESTHER BACHMANN ' CLAUDIA MCCALLEY MILDRED RIEPE 1 . : . T'fm : ELSIE COULTER EVELYNE MCILRAITH GARALDINE ROBERTS ig , . 5 GERTRUDE DASHER KATHERINE MANDERSON ELEANOR SCHROEDER ,5 . 5 , ' MARIAN DAVIDSON DOROTHY MARINE VERNA SILKA 5 , MILDRED ESI-ILEMAN' JESSAMINE MIERAS NETTIE SIsAM 5 5 DAGMAR HANSON ISABEL MILLER BETTY SPROLE rg E. BERNICE IOSTY BERTHA NELSON MARIE SWAB ' 5 I 5' I CECELIA KOHL MILDRED NEWMAN IRMA T OVVNSEND I 5 I ix RUTH KORTELING LILLIAN NOVAR LORA TURNER X 5 5 CAROLYN LEIGHTON BERNICE ZVACEK N 5 . TENOR '51 2, DONALD AFFLACK CHARLES FOX RONALD h4UENCH 'E Q - 9 g X RICHARD BEALL HAROLD GIPE EDWARD MURRAY 5 -N . 5 LOWELL BRYANT LORENZ KRUEGER LIONEL RAYMOND 5 Q Q' MERRILL CLAGUE WILLIAM LEUTY HAROLD REEVES , E I : I E g FRANK YVALKUP EDGAR DRAKE LEEEMER ROWE Q'E 5 JOHN ANDERSON CHARLES DUKE CARLTON SEBERX 5 3 I1 HARVEY COATS VVILLIAM GREMMELS HAROLD WALRATH Q 2 , LEONARD COLLARD STUART PATERSON KERMIT X7ERKES Q V ' CEERALD PRINGLE , U I Y , 1 F! Y L' E' Q' E 2. P! U , llilicusiefszfzcfcfmn4muanunnnmnmummmuumnumuumumumaunnmnumnumummummnmmmuuu a-run:-lzfeaiasu W L Page' III. 1 , - A- -- -V----fr-A -as---f - - - ' A -A .A 1 5 H1 1,3 V ,,. 1- 3,-. , - 12' 12 4? 11 1 F1 1 Q1 11 U J 15 W3 1 5 1 I 1 1 1,1 1. First Tenor FRANK VVALKUP HAROLD REEVES EDWARD MURRAY First Bass STUART PATERSON GERALD PRINGLE HAROLD WALRATII JOHN ANDERSON KERMIT YERKES Second Tenor WILLIAM LEUTY LOWELL BRYANT LIONEL RAYMOND DONALD AFFLACK CHARLES FOX RONALD MUENCH Second Bas: CHARLES DUKE HARVEY COATS LEICESTER ROWE LEONARD COLLARD EDGAR DRAKE VVILLIAM GREMMELS Acco1npani.vt, ALVIN KEISER 4 : C ii fv W 3 E 5 il 3 3 3 W S 3 2 'R 3 R R LL-fu if DQfnThQL1:O11ziinElYQDQDGEELQDQ11DTfD?hR?DiD1ii,r1miriiiixi AD D inf g ' ,mag , . A A-441 A , ., A -L W, -,A A 4 A-, L A L, 5 1 Q41 . 11 ! 11 1, E151 .. ,H isf ,Ev L ,img 11: N-no 11 E-ws 1E 'E F: ? -,P Sgt! 1391 Q- 0 0 rn .1 R- M111 A1 '1 ru m m 'RJ 9 we 9 fu I --Q A :QE 2. 1 H f-R ,U Q, ,., Sqn a. as' 3 A S 9, LS 1- D Y 2. . 1 E' 5 o. f' f: 5 2 - u u fb -f U' 1 zu 'f Q3-5 1 . ' '55 Y 1' m , 5- 5 P-A F' fn-U35 NIH 5-EE Z V :Sf 44 ' :s Y. f- +3-ZE? Un E O d , 1-1 ' 21' L-4 1 2 O 'OFC : U1 E E- F11 E . jd v-e UA-2 I fn ' N' W H: Wgcn 1: 25,15 O 12 -'Of 'F P5 53 SP 2 F' TE m E155 F4 E . , ffffbu -4 gg 3' GU EU U3 A 5 W 'dmv - rn M .' ' cu 3 gg E ws Soil si E U 1-1 2 E29 E: - . E 5 U 3 E Ri pi 3, 'U :D PM cn F. 70 . ' 'EU ' 2 71 E Q A Zi' 'I '11 3' O :ra 77 fob 13 '-3 ir- - 9' 1- o ru,-1 fb ,,, N :I U1 cn P4 H 1: 07 O Z .E ' IE ,LE 'E fre ,M M4. W ik!! 15! L E I, V 4 E -Mmv .lib ! - ,. , -. .. mm num mmm mlm Am' A ' ol 'A 'TH IWW ' ,m U1 I 1' Um1U,1mITTx1111L11rrr En mu Q- v - -1 - :lx NU I 'lu--A rfrli Q 11-1:17 O E54 ,, LTLELLD,-4 44 A it 1,114 N lx: '15, lf' 1-q, ,ii 1 Lil? if I 11,112 11111 il 51' l 'QV ,11 iq. Pi 1 'V 1 il . IH, Fifi ,zl , VH' - 9 Fl ' 1E ix . 1 lf 1 'iii 11? 11 'IHYL1 .4111 15 ' 111,11 '41 F1 11-13:1 1M 111' 1, 11 T2 1 111 1,1 11' 5 w 1 v!s!s! !vf ' Q1 Q, Q.-i f 'l ' - - A-f - i. If ,Q 5' .A : 5 : E GIRLS' GLEE CLUB E ii E : , S g I 3 3 E S 3 EJ E E I E E I E 5? 5 E E El I E : , ' E E E- a : : EI - u 2 1 3 91 I b 59 E . 5 4 EI I 5 6 1 Q if , , 5 H ' l 1 ii , 12 E E . , 55 Standing: Melsha, Turner, Friese, Burrows, Newman, Iosty, Marine, McIl1'a.ith. E 3, Second Row: Mieras, Riddle, Gunderson, Coulter, Willson, Klersey, Adams, Fowler. E .Third Row: Ludwig, Sprole, Leighton, Silks., Van Orsdel, Roberts, Ennis, McLaughlin. E 5 Fourth Row: Blanshan, Pratt, Novak, McOonkie, Zvacek. l : 2' l 5 E I l 5 5 l , : 2 ' E 9 G Q OFFICERS 5 1 I I 2 5 Director . . . . . . PEARL VAN ORSDEL 5 1 , : 5 I President . . . RUTH MCCONKIE 5 i 5 Secretary-Treasurer . HELEN RIDDLE I f. 2 Accompanist . . . MILDRED NEWMAN 5 , - E E 2 E 5 MEMBERS E - D E MARGUERITE BURRoWs CATHERINE ADAMS 2 C 2 ELSIE' COULTER ALICE BLANSHAN Q . , E ELIZABETH ENNIS CATHERINE FRIESE :f Q C 5 FLORENCE FOWLER BERNICE IosTY l 5 ' 0 CECELIA KOHL HELEN GUNDERSON 3 5 . Q ELOISE KLERSEY DoRoTI-IY MARINE 5 2 CAROLYN LEIGHTON TILLIE MELSHA Q S Q Q HELEN LUDWIG JESSAMINE MIERAS , 5 2 EVELYN MCILRAITH RUTH MC.CONKIE l 5 .. . E MARIAN MCLAUGPILIN LILLIAN NOVAK E E MARGARET PRATT HELEN RIDDLE , E 5 BETHEL SPROLE GERALDINE ROBERTS Q 2 LORA TURNER ' VERNA SILKA 3 5 E ADRIS VVILLSON BERNICE ZVACEK , E ll i Qi 2 A if A . .. 'W I ll I 4 in Ti A . 1. -I ' - - Y ' A . V ln 1 V' Y J A V --l-- 5--W - ------un-- 'H -'lrri Pu. -1:1 . 56565235 lllllllll IllIIOllllllIllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllClllllllllillfllllillllllfl llllllllllililllilllllllllllllilill - v E:.f. l4 Y Y TW' 41 -ng --1 Page 113 YI ll . Il . 9' if V i V X141 :mulnnnmwnuulluunnuzisiuulinuynumgnnunm-1 nguun11n1nm..m,,1,,,,,43,3 ,392 313 '2 53.215 H I1 a 11 l '1 51 1. I :' .61 Q. 55' ,v.: .., qi nl Q.. n- ' COE MILITARY BAND Top Row Peterson Harman Sem Kolnxtrkx Second Row Hefner Rowe T1bb1tts Moe1le1 Collald Ross .Tlwrd Row Rosenberg Baud Bolcler Muench Clmpman Speel hnupp Jensvold Fourth Row Rmderknecht Messer Klesau Howell Ruth Campbell Glass Stow Fzfth Row Jackson Brady Staufcaeher Jophn Doetzel Fusbee Cfuupbell Burroughs Stow Butterfield OFFICERS D1rector FREDERICK DOETZEL Ass1stant Dxrector JOHN E SEAY Manager MELVIN CAMPBELL Sponsor DOROTHY NORRIS The band th1S year has added 1ts share of enthuslasm and pep to the Coe Splflf Its martlal IDUSIC 1n all nnlltary parades, 1ts 1nsp1rat1onal and peppy muslc at all athletlc events and pep meetmgs, and 1fS pubhc concerts have proven the remarkable develop ment of the band durmg the past two years Besldes playing for all athletlc events, m1l1tary parades and drllls, the band has been called out on all speclal occaslons when rnartlal or pep rnuslc Was des1red It led the hornecornmg parade as Well as all other processlons of the nature, 1t accompamed the football team to both Mount Vernon and Galesburv, and d1d 1ts share 1n brmglng vlctory to the Kohawks on both occaslons Its value to the college communlty has been recognlzed to a greater extent this year than ever before For the past two years the organlzatlon, COf1S1St1l'1g of forty pleces, has been under the d1reet1on of Major Frederlck Doetzel and much credlt lS due hlm for the quallty and h1gh standard of playlng to Whlch the band has rlsen Its organlzatlon, 1ts march formatlons, 1118 actlvltles and trlps have been the result of the untmng CHO1tS of Sergeant John Seay of the Coe R O T C urut, who has been connected W1th ltS development slnce 1924 The band thls year has been declared by the leadmg mus1c cr1t1cs of the Clty to be the best martlal band that Cedar Raplds has ever had 5 : : 1 - - - - - .. . : ,S -3 9 1 .- . .- ,. - .., Q - - - 1: : l 5 . l -7 ,. - : - , : 2 ' 2 2 1 U I 1 : I, 1 g : 2' . 1 - . g.-1 , 5 1 1 ' e 1 1 : 1 in ': l ' 0 1. l 2 - . . I .C 1 .' 1 9 - : I . E 13.1.1 . V - Q11 . 0 5 1 I ' Q. 1. 1 U 14 i1 3 : 2 3, 11 3 ,411 .' sf 1 -.2 23.5 ' - 1 11 . 1 - 5 5 '1 ' : . a ' ' i 1 E I l - 1 .1 1 '1 ' 1 - 7 5 15.1 f , . '. . - . 1 . - .5 . kj l ' f 1 1 '1 1 I- 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 2 7 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' E Z . Q '. : '! X 0 4 1 : 3 . : .2 ' , . Z 1 1: , ......... 3 Q.. l . . - : I . . . . . .1 . . . : wz. . - . - ., 1 ......... : ,, - .- - 3:1 1 . . . . . . . . . . : 1, : 5 . J- . 2 if 1 . . . . . - 1 - 2 Q ' I E. 1 . . . . . . . . . N . . 3 .5 1 E 1 ' ' ' - 1 2 l QA ' l l 0 1 I ' . ' .11 1 A . : I Z . . . . . . ' V . . . . . U S 3 '5 . ' ' 1 . ' ' : 1 . - 211 . . : -:1 I ., . . - - E 1 ' Z1 'E 1 ' C 'P-' . . I :11 1 . : 1 ,. 1 - Q . . . . . 1: ,-. - 1, - 1:1 . . . . K . . . - - :L 1 E X 1 . . . . - - - 1 E -- . - f 1 - . - . 1 : ., . . . , I 1 . 1 1: A . . I. . . 2 E I . 5 .2 1 . . . . . . : -Z 1 2 1:11 1 . . - . ? .911 9 211 I! I 1 111 ! , 11 lg - Y Z 4-Tgff-W G - Ce1v1.11H?1.u'1l1 UH InI-w-1u1511111-11-11: IH-I u 111111111111 aff-ru15111619111Q.11Q'1Qfi113i-lm-r1.1.1's?1'1 1 -mmm u p-m r m -.i11111i 1.1 -114 1. 11.11111 ll 1 ll l'l 1 lie!! - al: -:S -:- -:1-.R I Y V Y V V D xi 1-4-i Page- -114 College Plagers 4 1 i A ,r i 4 --:J --- - ---A-H - -1n::------ --- - -- Y ,Aj -G U ' T Ml lll.llll!lHlF il. IUBI!Ill!llfll-5llll.li'r?ffl1llllffl,lflllll'llllllQ53.9 ji X -, i s w- - ? - W ,, i ' ri l 1 I 5 at I4 Q 1 Q. un Q nf Q Q Q , Q Q Q Q FQ Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 1 Q I Q b Q Q Q Q Ill 3 C Q if nw Q I I Q 'Q 1 Jo 1 J 1 1 2 - rf r. 51 jj, I gl : :1 4 3 2 2'l ai :I E E1 ' E11 EJ El 5' 54 1 34 mr 3 .A 5 ,.. Er gr Ei U :I 31 E .1 -1 -' :' 'Q 1 1 M , I lm 1l I l 1 mr I F lc Q an :Q 'Q 3 nm ' 3 2 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q ri I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 31 Q Q 1 -. 3 3 PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT This department under the direction of Miss Laura Pearle Stewart, assisted by Bonita M. Schmidt, Dorothy Seifert Dodge, Ina Hibbard, Isabel Stamats, Juniata Laser and DeWayne Silli- man, is one of the strongest of the college. The work is extensive and offers splendid opportunities to anyone wishing to major in public speaking. All branches of 1 speech work beginning with the fundamentals of speech, extem- poraneous speaking, and argumentation and debate are studied. A teachers, course in reading interpretation of masterpieces, and LAURA 1:-EARLE courses in beginning and advanced dramatics are also offered. STEWART In the reading and story-telling courses, practical experience is gained by the telling of stories at the Children's Home and the Community House. Platform reading occupies a very important place in the department. Private in- struction is given by Miss Stewart, Mrs. Dodge, and Miss Schmidt in the study of voice technique and interpretation of selections from the best literature. Student re- citals, which all students in the department are required to attend, are given every two weeks and the practical experience gained from appearing before these audiences is invaluable to students who are majoring in this department. 1 Groups of one-act plays are presented on the average of once each month throughout the year. The three-act play, Children of the Moon, a tragedy drama, was given two weeks before Christmas. One-act plays presented during this year were Red Carnationsf' The Exchange, The Pot Boilerf, The Wooden Leg, Wrong Numbers, The Flattering Word, Bly Lady's Lace,', Station YYYY, The Patch-work Quilt, Wisdom Teeth, Forty Miles an Hour, A Park Bench, An Opera Matinee, 'WVhat They Think, and Look, Provision is made for a Junior section in Public Speaking in which students under college age may take courses in platform reading. Recitals are given by the children and short plays and pageants are presented. This plays no small part in the efficiency of the department since many of these junior students later become prominent in col- lege dramatic activities. The Little Theatre in the basement of the Chapel is the result of efforts of Miss Stewart. It is now the scene of the greater share of the activities as most of the class work, the bi-weekly recitals, and the group of plays are held there. A system of dim- mers lately installed produces many beautiful and difficult lighting effects. Members of the College Players aremany times asked to present plays before nu- merous organizations in the city or in the neighboring towns. Advanced students are often called upon to judge public speaking contests throughout the state. Students find opportunities to appear in chautauqua work and readers for various functions in and out of the city are always in demand gf . . . . . . : 2 1 1 2 E . . ' 1 S5 1 E . we r ki if - 1 V d I H r1 - I 'il Ii ,J 1 31 1 , .,. ., 1. H . . a .-,. , ..,, .,.,..,, ..,,, . , -W , ,, , W VN W . n 'Q I W, Ascent:Essmiciziluiumuuln1mannlmnoIaninanuiimuumnmnuinin1unAanm,imummmumaummnmvmmmumunm.-ena.-i:.f:.g':n:s:nm Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q 1Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q P 1Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q Q P age 116 1 , , . -I -1 'T 2 Q A I I EE., ' W E L L - Qllllllllll 'L V mum f , - mi n mv u nm L I -1' f-H-rf'-T 'TATW' 4- ' K-- iff-' 'TT'--ff -- V A -'J Emf5 '2f if t F?fr:'f 'mTmii31 g':'7'?i, 3, I. Q -. j ,l I- l dz ,l I : I X , 'M W ' I 1 gli' .Q I l il ii l lI?1' l ' i , , ix 3 1 , V COLLEGE PLAYERS if , , ' I-ffl l ll I I I , , 5 I i W l I-J ii E 1 ' 1 T Il 5 glad 1' I I.: I :I I l l e. all il 1, S 1 3 il? E lyflili I, F5151 L2 . , in F ',fg,:,.1 E ri l,,QQ5s . I is , ,' T, Iygi i gliil ml' Iizfli -I lil el Lili i lligl El llfil I I ' li I il +1 Hifi E Img li elim IEW I -li i Stanfling: Kirkpatrick, Lannholm, Bryant, Quinn, Mueller, Shepherd. laik , ,N Second Row: Disbrow, Little, Silka., Hedges, DeVault, Finlayson, Va,nSickle. WI ll I Third Row: Stonebraker, Hayes, McConkie, Srrouffer, Beall, Sperry. . , -Ei 'EI ' g ' - 'lil I If I : fl' l so I , W 5 OFFICERS N 1, I - l EX T2 President . . . .... GEORGE HEDGES Wg, Q I E- Vice-President ...... . VERNA SILKA Ilrm' , I ., Secretary-Treasurer ..... PAULINE QUINN I3-E E1 Business Manager ...., ROBERT MUELLER If-, ,N , 115, If ' Il EI' w I E- E l ,' MEMBERS EI 5 E DONALD AEELACK SHANNON LITTLE lg : . 3 5 RICHARD BEALL LORENE MUNTZ 55 Q GRACE E. BRYANT RUTH MCCONKIE IL Q JOHN BURNSIDE ALYCE SHEPHERD I l ' D ET VINCENT CALLAWAY BLANCHE SNOUFFER Lrg I 9 9 g GRACE DEVAULT RUTH SPERRY 2, WILLARD FALCONER RAY STEPI-IENSON 5 1 RO I' 0 MAURINE STONEBRAKER 'E ' E 1 BERT 4INLAYS N I: 5 , TI-IELMA KIRKPATRICK MILDRED VANSICKLE ,E 2 GERALD LANNHOLM RAYMOND WESTPHAL 1 ' - : , Q PAUL YETTER ' g E fi ,I 5 fi , f I H 1 l y W .I ' U ', I II , C I A A we A L. O,-.. fl gm U 'N' H i Hi w ' - r V . A - f-- H- -- If A -Ve-E -A-W, ,L . A .. - 'f 1 -1 l lid A ,All nge:-s1:Em.:,I:i1,ul mmnmunm llllllllllllillilillllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllIIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll lllllll ' rw J Page 717 ' 1 l ,.. '1 ggi if?C!lllUlllllfll'!lllll'WWII Uldlflllgllllllllllfll lllll Ill! 'IIllllllUllllIllIINN'Nalin'lUllll.0llIllll'UllUNF!'QUE D 5 S B ? l a ' 3- . l 5 1 , 'KCHILDREN QF THE lXflOON I' l . , a l ,T I is ' A THE CAST l jane Atherton . . GRACE DEVAULT Major Bannister . . ROBERT MUELLER ,' Judge Atherton . . RoEERT FINLAYSON i Madame Atherton . . THELMA KIRKPATRICK Laura Atherton . . . . . VERNA SILKA 1 Dr. Wetherall . GERALD LANNHOLM l Sergeant Higgs . . VINCENT CALLAWAY J, Butler . . . SHANNON LITTLE K Children of the Moon, by Martin Flavin, a three-act tragedy drama, was the biggest production of the year. It was somewhat of a departure from anything ever attempted before by the department. The theme is extremely unusual and demanded the finished acting which the cast gave it. The setting, which is the living room of the Atherton home along the sea coast, re- mains the same throughout the play. The action takes place in the morning, after- , noon, and evening of the same day. . In the first act we discover that Jane Atherton, the granddaughter, has fallen in love in with a young aviator, lVlajor Bannister, who was injured by a fall in his plane almost 2 i on the very doorstep of Judge Atherton's home several weeks before. He has been gi pronounced practically cured by the family physician and friend, Dr. VVetherall. Old , 2, Judge Atherton is a victim of moon-madnessg he continually studies the heavens and talks of the sights he sees through his powerful telescope. E1 --P ' -- -- -' - 'r- - - f. I 4 -E emummmmmumummuuumnmm mmmmnmmmmnmmommnmeaonmumummnunmnme is Q Q .aa- Page IIS A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q 'Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q P Q an Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 2 Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q CHILDREN OF THE MOONH Jane and Major Bannister return from a picnic and announce their engagement, in the second act, at which time Grandm C1 Atheiton tells them that no matter what happens they must let nothing come between them Janes mother, a very selfish aristocratic type of person, arrives and is much upset at ane s engagement She tries to make her break her betrothal and succeeds in convincing her that it would be best by sheer force of will She tells her that her father and mother were both moon crazy and that naturally she would inherit it and could not marry Jane, heart-broken with grief and shame, attempts to release Major Bannister from the engagement, which he refuses. During the course of their conversation the rays of the moon fall upon ane and she immediately feels the spell which was characteristic of her ancestors. She thinks that she would be happy away up in the moon and Major Bannister makes his decision. He orders the plane made ready despite the heavy fog and lack of gasoline' in the tank, either of which spelled almost certain death. Jane and her lover go out. Nlrs. Atherton hurries downstairs in time to hear the muffled sound of the motor as fit starts out, then silence. She sinks to her knees moaning, My baby, my baby, i realizing what her selfishness has done. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , , Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q ' Q .Q Q Q Q Q , Q Q Q Q Q iQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . 'S .. G Q Q li is 9 9 !3EGifE!3llIll l 1 l V I A I I gl -ice:faresce:ualonuilvaauummmmmmaImmnmmumunummmmammalmmulmmumznnummlmmmuizrvsvtvaaaiasaerig ' . if 'A L! 4' 2 E E 5 i 3 5 3 5 E E ' E : i E : . Q , Q 3 2 2 1 5 E S 5 1 5 5 2 : U E E g 3 , , Q 5 5 : Q g 3 5 1 E 3 'I - : 3 ' 3 3 : - Q 5 5 E cc . 1 5 - Q . D A E i s E . 1 . i X . . . . E 2 ' 3 E - - l i 5 D ' ' , C 5 5 : - , 1 : s' ' ' 5 5 . . . . J , ' . , 3 A N E - - ' i E ' ' - l 2 , . . . X - E - E 2 2 - . ll I3 . 7: i , A feic' C61 10 QC!llINIllllINIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll IIIOIIUIIUlllllllllllllllilllllllllIllIlIbllllllllllllllllllIlll.!3i35Dg P13551 , l M Page 119 .sl -..Q .L ..,, V.. a-ga, ,V.. .V ' v,-. 1 '- y .I 1 5 4- - M . E li 3 y ii F ' .9113 '- lllll1tl.lllI1lllll1,,. lllillllliill llllllllllllilIllQlllIIIll!llIIllllllfllnlllllllllllllilllllllllllllillnllllllilllllllllg 5- 19- ' WooDEN LEG 2 5 .,,,T.,1,, ,Z , - L ,QV , V Tc6..V.-J.-,mQ1-QfV- V- .-.N-.' ll C l 3 7 r :, 5 2 3 E 3 Q - t , 'l 5 lz. M l , , u , , I 4 , Q z Y a x 1 in l 1 1 . THE CAST A ' Madame Paula Danph1re RUTH SPERRY MODSICUF Brandon GEORGE HEDGES 'Iwo other three act plays were produced on the campus by the department, besldes Ch1ld1en of the Moon Mllestones, by Edward Ixnoblock and Arnold Benne , Was presented for the benefit of the lrterary soe1et1es and many students majorlng m publ1c spealcmg were cast 1n the play The semor play grven durmg Commencement week was the three act comedy The Gypsy Trarl Both of these plays were produced IH Benjamm Franklm Aud1tor1um 3 W W ' ' ...... T V Q . 5 3 1 , 2 W E 5 l E '1 V if , - . E ' A .- 2 f rr ' - E V: , .u rr ay f tt E l . . . . . . Ee ' . . . 3 . g . . . ,, :T f ' , T 2 , H ' . E. ' E 'l E W 1 : 2 , T 5 y E ? y lg y F! . F! F! M , . . ..,. .... . . .. , , V. . .. .V V, . .. . .V V .-...- f zsazwicmumunnumnmummmmmmmuummnmmmumomnnmmm ' urmmnmmmomnnomunmesseaoa a W- Y Sufi- V V-V -- --sau., - Y -7 V- V V- bpag e IQUV 79 fR.0.'G. C l 1 ' '11, ? ti ll I YL il l- lu i ll lll fl 'kll sly' :fl 11 ll llg, 1,13 M' 1, tx .-aru if lil rl ' 1 E ,ll 1 ll l.- WJ, 111 Q lui HTH l-l .1 :ll gi. l' .l Wslg THE COE MILITARX LNIT THEORA SMITH, Battalion Sponsor LIEUTENANT COLONEL Davis The unit is composed of approximately three hundred students formed into a battalion of three companies and the band. Numerous medals are awarded during the spring for individual and company honors. Colonel C. B. Robbins gives three medals for excellence in marksmanship, drill and science. A silver cup is given by the Lions Club of Cedar Rapids to the winner of the University of Iowa-Coe riHe competition. The Kiwanis Club of Cedar Rapids awards a silver cup to the best drilled company of the unit. Winners of the girls' riHe team competition are decorated with gold, silver and bronze pins given by the Women's Club. The personnel of the U. S. Army now on duty at Coe is headed by Lieutenant Colonel Bowers Davis, who is assisted by Captain Jerome Pickett, Captain Lester E. MacGregor and Sergeant john E. Seay. Q ilC't,v,1ae,g.e4i?Z5i13rxiXIrirClnii'1iiitiT'r1i1,iii,iminKA M i n n . i u s u n v 7 lll l l r :sb B 3 u Im ll .1l' I!! l I1 ii l 1 W 11 l ' 7' T 1 li W gl l ll 1 I 1 l X y N l ll L l l l , 11:5 N1 1 I31 ja l1 1 I 1 ,A fx ll 11 11- 1 P' 1l IL A 1 1 11 1 in 1l l 1 l l ' fl vi , 1 l 1 H1 V 5 llgll l l 4 1 11.1 l -'W 1 ,ll ll ll 5 41 lil lE'l 1 11 l :Ei V -all clli H551 Well 51 ,111 5 1 il C+ in Fgll :Wil b TW lllll 1 fill-l , ' .YYSE1 .l ' V1 1l,1.l A 11115111 L -- ..... L-- - -M s - We 1Q.1.---Q-w-.---,,.,a...,.,.Z' Y--. , , v ., . . ...- .. - A-K, nl not -o1ftfffftii 2IitiETl'lTFl'TI1T1 lTlIlTl'U.'1Hll'l'l llllllll llIUJWllY f'gl1 I I'I'l'l'TlTTTl'1lZ1.l'lIIlIl'l . V , is-j.ljQljfutliL1T,l'l4 f1jDlV ltliflii- lar- rr YP-if Page 122 ' -1 ----' f A 1' ff r Y ll 'Eff Cl!!-BIZ: IllllITUIIIMINIQINCTIINIIMl-NlIll-lllll'lll?l..nHlfl'!l'll'IQil'lll Nl ll 'IZ ' l'H'l.l'l-I,l Il'MlHI'lllI3'llzlVIOM ,l,li,lIli'llllllll lllllh 550' I A: AA A up ,u,qo.g,n .iam . De I :I :aaa THE CADET OFFICERS Lutz, Chase, Hewlett Lieutenant-Colonel . . . . . . . CLIFFORD CI-IASE Adjutant ........... FRED LUTZ Assistant Adjutant ....... ARTHUR HEWLETT Captain Company A ...... RICI-IARD S. MILLER Captain Company B ....... ARLO SYLVESTER Captam Company C HARRIS LAMB FIRST LIEUTENAN1 S RALPH GRANT GODFREY NEMEC WILLIS LAMB GEORGE PRAZAR DANA MORRIS RAYMOND WHITE ROGER BAXTER MILVOY BENISH CLAUDE BOLES WILDER CANEIELD FLOYD FINSON EDWARD HOLT RUSSELL HUGHES PARKER LARK RONALD METZGAR PAUL MIEPIE SECOND LIFU1 ENANTS CLARENCE ZERRIEN JOHN MONINGER DWIGHT MOUND FRANCIS NELSON ALBERT PATSCHKE KENNETH RIEKE EARL RIERE EARL SILKA I N THOMPSON DOYLE VALDER BASIL WADDINGTON C COG C Get glllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllEllllliiizil lnlfllillllllillllllillikllllllilllllllllllifIlIIIIIllIIIIIEDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQZ B15'7 DIET' Q ,. COMPANY ' . .rf . Q OL .. Jlilljllll mummlnmmllmI .lllllillilllllll lmllullmmmnmlmum!!mIllIwillIummmimumlmi :I 3 3 Sf H i'-I lf if-'i '1'f - 1-- ' 1ii 'S 7 - - ' - 1' ' - --'f ' Y In L -- 'W U A I w - 5 QI! KK-A-77 - E Y 3 I Q I. I J 5 . Ji 'I 5. I I 1 v- . 1 L . I Q Q I x NW .15 L1 A I A V 4 5 RICHARD MILLER CHARLOTTE HARVEY RICHARD S. MILLER CHARLOTTE HARVEY GEORGE PRAZAK RALPH GRANT X. 15. Captain Sponsor First Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader 3 I FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON :N J. BERNING JOHNSTONE W. KIRKPATRICK WILSON ' .3 E. PLATT BARROWS S. LANNHOLM R. YETTER A. BUscH HENECKE E. MEYERS STOLBA JE5? H. CLARK B. WILLIAMS R. MCDANEL CHEHOCK .EPM R. CRON ROBERTS K. MOREHEAD KAHLER C. CHRISTY SLOAN H. MOHLENHOFF LUNDOUIST I yi E. DAUDEL GOULDING E. B. MCCONKIE REYNOLDS I R. DUCKWORTH URE E. OSBORN CONWAY - IP R. ELMES HUNTINGTON D. PATERSON S. JACKSON .N J. L. ESMAY H. BOEGEL C. RASMUSSEN W. HAWE ' N. EELLS HELLWIG A. SCHIPPER AUSTIN Ur A. FILBER M. HART R. SWEENY BURNSIDE ', L. HARPER JOHNSON D. STONEHOCKER C. SMITH , D. HOWARD O. MILLER D. WERNIMONT VV. SWEM I 0 H. HAMPTON H WIEGAND D. WRIGHT D. HINDENACH V H. JOHNSON R. CAMPBELL E. P. WARONER 4 J. u I 4 J G . Q J 'I -2-A -A - -A---f- ni . i f mmummum .n u I . li . u . Imam m ummnnomumumnum mmmumlmnnH. Page 124 'la n 'o u 2 1 4 Q n I E -q A Q , 2 I 3 5 H 'S I gme zesgzgseezeg g o gl utllyl ffiwbglgv q lgg l n Ill c n' 1 1 1 F tin g K -- - .V .Y .. . .. ,.. ..., , . . . 7- ,Amir -- . --..- .-... .. em.-- .... - . -- .,. 4 25 , . I if COMPANY BH I 5. E af I I E EI I E 3 5 E. g E 3 is E I 5 f E E E ARLO SYLVESTER FERNE DUNCAN E W. ARLO SYLVESTER FERNE DUNCAN WILLIS LAMB RAYMOND WHITE IN, 9 fb E Captain Sponsor First Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader 9 . ' Q E FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON gi 94- .93 fa. H. ARTIST J. HALL W. BYWATER F. THOMPSON E K. ALLEN E, KOSEK F. LUSK H. VONESCHEN E' W. BAXTER J. S. KELLY G. MANIJERSON L. WOODWARD 3 A 5 W. C. BARNES V. C. HILL E. MAEs B. WARNER IF E K. CLARK C. ASHFORD P. MCKIM J. M. THOMPSON If D. J. COOK D. PUGH R. KNAPP H. G. PATTERSON ii: , L. FREESE K. PFLAUM G. KROHN J. MONTGOMERY E3 W. GREMMELS , H. GIPE E. MADSEN L. J. FAIRBANKS .35 Q L. E. GREGORY C. GRAHAM F. MEssINcER I. WOLF 15 2 J. GRAY M. BINTNER P. MICHAEL W. BRINACOMBE Q: W. HIsE .I. BRENNEMAN A. OSEORNE S. O. BROCKMAN Q5 5 W. HURST F. BEEBOUT R'. PETERSON L. VoNEscHEN if L. HRUSKA C. P. CLARK R. STEPHENSON R. JACKSON EN J. HAMILTON R. J. DUNCAN D. H. SMITH J. W. BOND I. HIRscH E. R. WOLFE N. B. ADAIR 2 W A I .3 6 I If . , 'll I 6 It in -ci sn- 'llllldlllllllllllllll lllllllllllilillll' Illllllillllllilllllil lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ' A 'A - . -- I .nme.....zanmsruramarqznzagfsfzu . Page 125 S Q ,I - l gferg:-ceceqzge ean m unmmm mammuuo mam mmm mmmuu omunIIIIonmmmummmm mmmmsa seznzfawa :r n A ' I A AH A H H I L' 'E A ' FA ll , 5 5 5 I COMPANY HCR I I . HARRIS LAMB EDITH HAYNES if HARRIS A. LAMB EDITH HAYNES GODFREY NEMEC DANA MORRIS Q Captain Sponsor First Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader EJ FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON 2- W. BLEAKLEY C. V. WHITE M. E. JOHNSON J. VANDYKE Eg J. ANDERSON R. PARKS I G. MAINS R. WESTPHAL S. J. ALBRIGHT J. SMATLAN J. MCCULLOUGH P. WETZEL u 5 I E. CHRISTIANSEN W. COUSER E. MURRAY H. PETERSON E E. DRAKE F. HLADKY R, MOZENY F. PETRICK E I C. H. DUKE C. DEWITT M. R. MooRE R. HAZEN E A. GREENE T. W. BUCKTON A. MILES M. JAMIESON Q B. HARRIS H. PHILLIPS G. MILLER R. MEADER Q , L. HALPIN A. BENNINGER D. MARCHANT D. AFFLACK 2 . J. HEATON M. QUASS S. PATERSON , R. F. YEISLEY 2. F. HOGAN M. PETERSON K. STORKS A. GADE Q E. JOHNSON A M. CHILDS R. HAWE K. OTTO I E. LANGLAS C. MORFORD A. SMITH GEO. HALL - iv W. LEUTY C. M. PETERSEN D. STEWART W. B. SEBERN il D. GOLDING C. SCI-IOPPE L. VESELY gd E. BARROWS R. A. WILLIAMS E k :. J : 1 P Q I E! . '!-' ' . 'I '! Di T . , . .A , ,. f' . . Q U-' 'P' 71?:fc-':-eqgncfcyui-'gnlmn-1g.im,i.gqp:Ig.IziIn.wpifmfqfgngpgfmff---1f.,-mmf,-.:.. ,qv 5-1,44 ng 1, .13 ...Q-7 .- . 1-.-z , -,: e ,. -:.. .V 4.-fm, ---I-Immun:-Iruuu- -:r.eD'DiD'-3 3 Page 126 fl BOOK 4 Athletics A Athletic Government DIRECTOR OF All-ILETICS Coixcn MORAY EBY Moray Eby is so well known to the Coe student body that words of introduction or praise are unnecessary at this point. Perhaps a few words containing a bit of the history of his days with us would not be amiss, however. Eby was named Director of Athletics in 1924. He assumed this position in addi- tion to that of head football coach which he had held since l9l4. Year after year he has built, developed and placed on the gridiron, speedy, fighting football teams which have consistently finished the season with a majority of games registered in the win column. The fine record which has been related so often is no doubt due to a fighting spirit which he began to evince back, in 1900 as captain and end on the University of Iowa eleven, winner of the Western Conference championship that year, He has instilled the same spirit into so many Coe teams that today he is known as one of the best coaches in the middle west. The supreme test for an Eby-coached eleven will be realized next fall when Coe meets Notre Dame. - Cid SIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIQQU lIMlllll!!!lQ'lG vv QIDlK!0l llIl'f!ll,lld l lllllllllfblilllluilllllllllnlllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEZIFBXQ D 2 I ' F1 -1 4 I s .,..,.., ..i.,. ., we-1:-1: c-i:+:s5csivi,i5'ucnioweiiduiiiuiiaifsivil'oj1iSunilnlinfanirislnianimuim,niuniiiuuammuhmmvnfmmumomsnanunmmzivaha-3 9030 i i i W lm Q ia 'Q ' -.tl If ir V q Q 3 3 -sfG'EC?Qi!E5Z l'lllUl Illll ll lllll lllllllllill MII l ll ll lll lllli . .. N u - 45- r -' '3 ' Y 1. 4 IQ , 2 THE COACHES Q l : E E if .2 it fi E 1 E S ' WB 5 ' 55 E SQ gi COACH ALBERT JENKINS COACH THOMAS HAYDEN sa E . The success of the basketball team the past Tommy Hayden, now rounding out his V 2 ,three seasons may be attributed largely to the second year at Coe, leads a very busy life. 3 E efforts of Bert Jenkins. From the time he His positions include head coach of baseball, ' WYE E assumed the position of 'head basketball freshman basketball and football mentor, and it coach, Coe has been represented by a title- in his spare moments he acts as Director of E contending quintet, which has missed first Physical Education. Ii E place only by the narrowest of margins. His freshman aggregations are each year if During the fall he coaches the Crimson well coached and furnish the varsity teams ,E 2 1 backheld and in the spring he is head coach stiff opposition in practice. Last' spring was E it of track., his first as varsity baseball coach. 5 2 He received his training at Iowa where he He is a product of the University of Illi- E was a Versatile athlete of renown. - nois, having pursued a coaching course at EQ that institution. E it A A F! I' ro Y ' 'M ' r ' . ., Q 7 , 7 c W W ,- , ,gr f fi ,,..g,i, ,, YT, f. -YQM I Fefe-1:-IzfcslafcvmmumuIllslInlmliullumlllulImmmllIllltltmilmllmlllllnmmam llllfflli un 'l'lllll1lllilllllll!lll!i3i I? W a... 'i I ' L' T: Q ' t . , , ,..,Et.,-1 fa-- Page 129 q - g i nu i U A ' Wi' W' H - an ' HEEL lllillblTSM!!flqlffllglfllllfflllyflIgdlflhllffgllflflfglflldIflvllfllilfibif ull!INilWURQKIOUQIIDIIUIUUIVIewanUllflfll! XZQPYL ' 'W ' We ' , , ' ,,,-,,- Y, , Y , L ,, 9 i SH gl ATHLETIC COUNCIL 5 3 I' V 3 ,.., Y E 1 : EL 'S gl 5 El E Eli W E , is l , Ei 3 Ei :li ,L 'L , , Q gli -E ii i l I 5 1 5 l 3 l E I - l Q Q' S C ,0' ii T 1 E ' l l 3:1 i ts A it l 2 1 l I 31 l i 3 1 I i 1' 5 l 5 ' I. l im T I 7 l 5 1 1 15 ' F ,l . 1 ' 5 i n ' ' Top Row: Ford, Makeever, Felter, YVhite, Raymkond. 9 3 5 Q' Second Row: Tullis, Githen-s, Miller, Chase, Beall. .l E I it fi F11 : 5 Q, i OFFICERS W E ' a , ' I it President . . . . .... RAYMOND MILLER l 5 O Y l , , ' 9 gf Vice-President . , ..... . . DALE TULLIS Q E o P , ' 3 ' l Secretary .......... RUTH FELTER T 5 MEMBERS I 5 : f li X E l Athletic Director . . . . MORAY L. EBY Faculty Representative . . GEORGE BRYANT - . : 5 ,. Basketball Coach . . ALBERT JENKINS Student Representative . . . RUTH FELTER ,E if Freshman Coach . . THOMAS HAYDEN Student Representative . . THEODORE FORD , if Football Captain .... CLIFFORD CHASE Track Captain . . . . RAYMOND WHITE 4 I , Basketball Captain . . . . DALE TULLIS Baseball Captain . . HOWARD MAREEVER W A Tennis Captain . . AUSTIN CALDERWOOD Football Manager . . DONALD DORNON ' , 1 5- I Basketball Manager . . RAYMOND MILLER Track Manager . . . . PAUL RAYMOND 1 5 is Baseball Manager . . . KERMIT GITHENS Cheer Leader . . . . RICHARD BEALL , 5 2 E EQ . . . . . , S gf The Athletic Council which IS composed mostly of captains, coaches and managers T 5 is primarily for the purpose Oflfurthering the cause of athletics at Coe by furnishing a p 2 union between students interested in sports and the college administration of athletics. I 5 The appointment of student managers and cheer leaders, the awarding of athletic 53 honors and determination of athletic policies of the college are some of the duties of the if, council. The change in requirements for a letter award, in football or basketball, -'Ei E ,Q . . . . . . 3 gp from participation in one-half of the contests to two-fifths of the time 1S one of the E improvements effected by the council this year. , U 1 , - - . 5 L' E I 'an V e eaaf- ,. , L, V. I ,.,, , L, A I -. is T'7132632252563iidililllllllillilllllllfliliylllillllitl ammamummmma'nm mmsmmnunmnnmammmummnnmuunezzesiainestaazsi.I l T W -'lf f f we----:W Y ff - : f- Y 5- V V . Page 130 41- - n 7-:suing -- - ---- -A----0 i-wma -zusl ,mi Selina- . COE PEP -1 4. iw I 1' I 1 if i 1 sl E g 5 iv, 'T sues:-asm: en.. vumumuun mmmmunm'mmqumrtumlmi-un mr .1 1 numwmmnm IlIlO'l.lbl0Qllllillll: Wll'l'lIIHl!Hi i21! 'A I , . I .. ,. , ,,, .. A, AA,. , ..1, t .,,,4, -., W . ,gal T I fell: . , , ,,,5,,, ,r fill ' My . to It I . L '. E W1 3. 1 . l HE? ly f 'l ll l Ji 4 e ll iii' fi' lf,'?l:i lfi I la H I elli ll. ii g I fl fl ei! ,gfiill Il l 'I-qu. J El i I f Maurice Ottsen, Richard Beall Cilaptainj, Don Joplin fi THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Optimism reigns supreme in the Coe athletic department at the present time. This past year has been one of increasing prestige for Kohawk teams and with the material that is present with which to continue there is reason to believe that next year's teams will equal if not excel their 'i predecessors. l l Some of the high lights of the past year stated briefiy include the development of a pair of record-breaking athletes in track, a championship contending football team, to be nosed out by only three points, two gridiron men placed on the honor roll of All-American teams, one on . l l, second All-Western, scheduling of Notre Dame and University of St. Louis for football contests L ll' next fall, a Winning basketball team conquers Illinois quintet, and finished second in Midwest League because of two-point defeat. 3 Baseball and track teams are' now making history and indications are good for strong repre- lg ' sentatives in these sports, especially baseball. Spring football practice has brought to light sev- 1 eral promising athletes to H11 the vacancies left by graduating members of the squad and hopes are high for a wonder team next fall. Two regulars will be lost by graduation from the basket- I, ball team, but material is abundant with which to supplant them, so that little doubt is ex- pressed concerning the standing in this branch. In fact, several other even more convincing facts ' might be presented to prove that there is reason for the above mentioned optimism, but these :TE should suffice. , There is one thing which tends to cloud the whole scene, however, and that is the lack of equipment, a thing which Coe has successfully faced for several years, but which' each year be- 1, E comes more distressing. A- gymnasium must be built and adequate field room provided if the college is to progress. At the present time plans are under way for both of these projects but , E nothing of a definite nature has been done to assure these necessities within the coming year, although rumors have it that they will be realities by then. , E , .I I . .cc I w ill s e c c 1516?CiillillllINdltlillllllllllldlllliilllllllllldllhdlllllhlh'llllIllIPEIEEllbE1dll!IlldlllilIIlldlhlidfIll.ll1liii4lllllllttl list!!! - - 2 Page 131 'IT T A n. L ., 1 mluumlu u umumlmmmu l um mm llillllllllllllllil .mmsmmnmmumm mlnnuizaes. a 2 :n 1 rr- HH 'ri sr- q. -- p, qi Q. Q. 9 -.I a. -I o -1, .-,. 2 S4 - -L.. -., - -r -, -V ua - -1 in Q. u. E? lil VARSITY MANAGERS OF ATHLETICS Githens, Miller, Raymond, Dornon Manager Football DON VV. DORNON Manager Basketball RAYMOND MiLLER Manager Track . PAUL RAYMOND Manager Baseball KERMIT GITHENS The duties of managing Coels varsity athletic teams are placed in the hands of undergradu'ates. This affords the personal contact with athletics to some who are intensely interested in sports but cannot compete for positions on the teams. The managers for all teams, except basketball, are Hrst elected when in their sopho- more year by the Athletic Council. Three sophomore managers are elected for each sport. During the first year, their duties consist of caring for the equipment and tend- ing to the lesser details connected with the sport. At the end of the first year these men are again voted on for junior manager. Two from the three are selected, one being manager of home games and the other manager of equipment. The duties of home manager consist of making all arrangements for the home games, including the .dvertising, sale of tickets, hiring of police and ticket men, and the care and entertain- ment of the crowd. It is the duty of the equipment manager to have all of the neces- sary equipment in good condition at the place where it is needed and at the time it is needed. He is on hand at all practices and keeps the playing field in good condition. A From the two junior managers, the Athletic Council then elects the.varsity or senior manager. He supervises the work of the other managers and has charge of all the arrangements on trips. Pondering over time tables, making arrangements for hotel ac- commodations and meals, taking care of equipment and lastly, getting the players, coaches, and equipment safely home again are some of the numerous duties for him to perform. As a reward for their work, the varsity managers are awarded an honor C sweater at the close of their season. :ll .4 .-.W ,aa Y ..... .--..-.-.... W - - aa- V - - ff V t q 'W'-M .,, ' . K ll, C' ig! wlllllllllll i llllll lfflllflllllllllllllllllillllillll. V I flulllll lllnl l llfllllllll llllllln llllllll ll 9 . . Pzzg e 132 football 9. 11 ma. gw F Q 4 . rl:age1ggl'i q sir 91112111549Qggmgtqgifgfqgwangfunwtq1gvn.sqcgnl4nnmtifn-um:sinnneg-nunugmmmnumazqennsrsasznszmg 9 V ' VVV1,,V Y-WM UVV Y -f-, -f '- ' ' -H' ' -f---f ' ff M 1 ff ii' l ' 1 1 1996 lliIDWEST CONFERENCE f 5 FOO'l BALL STANDING i Carleton oe Monmouth Cornell ,A Hamline A Lau rence Knox Beloit CAPTAIN CLIFFORD CHASE 1 THE SEASON SCORES Coe Illinois 1,11 21 gl El 21 21 Q 1-1 451 10 ' ,S+ 511 1:13 ull' In -P' C ,fl 1:11 1:1 '1:1. 131 '2' ,gl I L12 l :Ji 1':l Ol Q1 C 11 !? Q1 ' 1 ,Q :1 9:1 , I Q11 S1 1 P Eel l 1 1. -l Q 1 i. xi 1 1- Q., - 141 I , 1.-ll' . 1 -.,. ,Y ,Q 1 , Li., 16 3' i1 'l 11 1 l' Q,. X, .1 9'-1 W-v,. Q ,, : V l l I Q .F ' 1 ' 11 1 11' 1 1 sn Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Vlonmouth Lawrence Parsons Cornell . Knox . . Carleton . . . Beloit . Opponents Q it Q Q Q Q Q ,Q Q Q -Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q 4: Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q1 Q an Q Q Q Q Q --ff Wi--.-1 -Q. Q.. 1 7' -' ,,,,,,L:1 ' Zi, 11. 1 1 11 A ,lf YV L T E . . 3 0 0 2 C . . . 5 X1 0 - 5 . . 3 1 0 , . . 3 3 0 ig ' . . 1 1 0 1 f . 1 1 1 1 Ripon . . l 2 l I' . . 1 3 0 ' . . 0 6 0 . . . . 0 ,' ' .I . 27 'E . 7 1 . 3 15 . . 35 0 1 . . 10 . 0 2 3 0 13 7 15 0 3 lg 39 0 ,Q 15 107 40 1 2 1 1a 4 1 A 5 9 C E ,X Standing: Coach Jenkins, Manager Dornon, West, Callaway, Evans, Schrader, Schoppe, Goulding, Pugh, llijl De Witt, White, Hunter, Couch Eby. , 1301, econ ow: ac son, . am , 0 re son, errien, ase, a sc ce, o es, . am , 1 ner, ra. am. , M S al R J k H L b G df d Z ' Ch P t hl B 1 W' L b B'tt G h 1 j Sitting: Tullis, Hughes, XVolfe, Jamieson, Hewlett, E. Barrows, Smith, R.. Barrows, Brookhart, Turnbull. ill il lun Ai, l - ' . W... V 7 i ll-ifQ.-,:.fm- lag-.L.,fi,L.,JQgQ+QfII'f'f'j -,.1sg2f'flIf.fSfnnw-7 . T'i.fmff i'i ?I?2TQfIvI1f, ' f' 7.23: 'L ff'T' A LL A.- 1.314 1 H L Pag e 134 I Q q Q Q Q 1 GififfrlilllN!lllllllI!lilll3illll'lll-NllllllIIlllllilllllllllllllllllIIIIEWI' 'llllliillll Tl! Mill! l . IH .lll!,lUll!.l!i fIlll.lllNlMll!! QE . . ' . V. , - , --,. i i i , i , V . , :s n . - -f.-at-.5 ... V ,-- J. ,, -.em- ..,'--i -,-. ,,.-, evra- -,-., .a JM, ,.gg,m,., ,2N V W ' T ' G 9' fi -Y I ' if if I ng fl ,. W ni , .ai 3 1 .i sq , THE SEASON ' as n, w , , n . B , A powerful team, although comparatively green 72 l and inexperienced, which, after the first few min- T5 l 2 l utes of stage fright, developed into one of the great- est teams of Coe athletic history-that was the 1926 75 5 1 I fl ' Ei Coe football team, , gg 3 When Coach lVIoray Eby issued his call for foot- A Fil ball candidates, seven veterans and forty untried, , EI :p but hopeful, athletes responded. These forty-odd , 5 -' , men set to work immediately under the direction of L, I Eby and Jenkins drilling upon fundamentals until they became a part of each man Then came the task of perfecting a stiong defense and a dr1v1ng of fense Long hours of drill and blackboard talks iesulted in a smooth woikmg machine The week previous to the Illinois game was spent in polishing and correcting every possible defect Different combinations were tried 1n an effort to determine the strongest eleven to send against the Illini When the time came to depart for Urbana, there had developed a spirit and feeling, not only among the players, but also throughout the student body that Coe was set to show the old fight against any foe To top off the preparation, a rousing pep ses sion was held after which a student parade accom panled the team through the ram to the station, to bid them well as they departed for their first game ILLINOIS 77 COE 0 AT URBANA When the Kohawks appealed on the field five new men were in the lineup, three of them for the first time in college circles Coach Zuppke turned loose h1s first strlng, the men who carried the brunt of the Illini burden 1n the Big Ten campaign, against the Coe representatives, who were suffering an attack of stage fright as thirty thousand specta SMITH CHPMIY1 flfff tors looked on Two touchdowns resulted from JACKSON THU-50012 n. 1 -, ur 5 aff ILLINOIS HALTS AN OPI' TACKLE PLAY 'wwaulsr l.5iQfE551?3?-i'fiFQ?57f1mH?I-HT'mLr'arrfle. H1'IlLTlII1I'!TTl .un Il,ETI'ETh'q 'lii.L.L, I1 Q -A--7 -G--2'-lififr1.-.Qa,1ii'i1? 'E'f3Fr'1Thi3efi????-1-?giK1Lff+i f'-'-f-W-52:-gxfffiff'-ee-1---fir':1112fe?r,'j'gi1-ii?-3-iff'Eifr-if I jeff ' ' Page 135 in P n .2 V IV 5. F, is P , ' 'glib C'5'C QA Ce.lll'Q9:l. Qu' 'JU . 9'l1Iu.u tuslullIlil,ll!o!I,l.l,lIQIDNIIIUIMO nunllnlNilJl1'lla,lnlln1'lill1.lllu'umunaulunulmu -:nu s3.3.3,3. . - -...,.1a-..,, ..,,. . a. ..,, H .. ,-,, .af .. , , , ,, ,. , , . N., n . . , . av' ni n A 9 '3 fl, ,vi ll of Ei 5 I E :. Q :C 5 E P g. 5: Eli ,. an 2,1 .. '-1 21 5-. ar 2, 'SJ gli i, I iw' ,, 2 .1 ,M F, i io: '-1 is :I in -iv Et DEWITT Tackle WOLFE Ouazler this touch of uneasiness and then the Kohawks be- gan to fight. Drive after drive of the Illinois backs was repulsed and in the third quarter the Ebymen outplayed their heavier rivals. In the final quarter, Illinois took advantage of two breaks and converted them into touchdowns, making the Final score 27 to 0. The showing of the Coe team was very commendable and the playing of the new men was gratifying to the coaches and students who followed the team to Urbana. COE 7, IVIONIVIOUTH 3, AT CEDAR RAPIDS During the first three quarters of this game the team lacked the drive and determination usually shown in their play. Against the veteran Mon- mouth team this type of play failed to get them any- where. With less than a quarter to play and Coe on the short end of a 3 to O count, Tullis was sent in at quarter. Taking charge of the team with the ball on the 45-yard line, he directed the play while Jackson, Smith and Lamb carried the ball on suc- cessive plays down the field for a touchdown and victory. This exhibition of power immediately dis- tinguished Coe as one of the outstanding contenders for championship honors COE 33 LAWRENCE 0 AT CEDAR RAPIDS A highly touted eleven from Lau rence was the next obstacle in the way of our championship aspira tions and during the first half it looked like a real THE COD LINE IN ACTION I5-mera:-:frees-C-nnun1umunnmmmunmmmumfm-um nrnulqr oufunrlkmlvlfiinuilll...At i fl'-'-flu fm lw ' ' 4' .. 1 1 Il. -' ', ll , D , lf: i 3 9 i . l in i L 1 . E' l -E z I 5 i y g i . Iii li ' E i it I 1 E . 2, 5 ' ' - :H 1,13 X I ' I 9 . . I., Y sz ' A e aa A aa Page 136 barrier The Ixohaxx ks returned for the econd half with a seven 1lO1I1f lead and then demonstrated then true strength VV1th everybody thinking and play ing heads up football they turned the game into '1 track meet Rax Smith and Willis Lamb xx ere very prominent in tearing off substantlal gains through grant holes torn in the visitors defense bx the linemen Wheii the final score xx as totaled Coe had 35 points xx hile Laxx rence had been held score ess COE IO PARSONS O AT CPDAR RAPIDS Glen Devine brought his Ioxxa Confeicnce cham pions up to offer the Hnal opposition before the Cor nell game They proved a hard Hghtmv heady bunch of ball toteis, xx ho gave the Ixohaxx ks a fine tussle to get them xx ell primed for the big game of the V611 at TVIOLll'lt Vernon By virtue of Smiths long dash for a touchdoxx n and Ed Barrows field goal Parsons was defeated lO to O Arlo Sylvester, unfortunately, received an injury in this game xx lnch ended his football career at Coe COE 3 CORNELL O AT MOUNT VERNON Everyon journeyed to lVIount Vernon to xvatch the team break Cornell s xvinmng streak For two years the Purple Warriors had triumphed and all xx ere determined that they would not repeat this time to celebrate their homecoming. The Kohaxvks held a slight advantage during the opening quarter but it was not until the second xvhen a Cornell back ' LAMB GOES THROUGH FOR SHORT GAIN , Q Q ,Q ,ru Q ,,, tc :Xu , n u ,u , , l x .- .1- n , ,Q Q 1 Q a ,Q ,a x 7' 623162929 x 1- i 6 A H , . , H. - , L ' - , ' . . Q . - ,E v I A I E ' . . I fi LD ' ' . . 3 . ,. . .. . , i n - ' ' I 2 - . ,. - x 5 . - - . N I5 . , - . , F ,, 5 X. : - . : - V ' ' ' rzx ' b . 4 V , , - : : . - 4 2 - . ' ' . 5 . ' ' Lt ' , 3 . . - - 5 . ' x t' , ' 3 ' f ,- - 15 ' . A ' ' : . . . . In , . . H K ' T U - ' Zi M sz s . g A ' 3 . -f ' : ' f , :, P I' r 1 X. ' 'l x . :, ! P 2 Q : D ,sl E 3 : , N33 E x El : J 3 5 -. Q : , 3 2 z .. : , I: l ,: i l xl . l- ' Q I . Q V , 2 1 .Q , ' A t i Q Pi i ,. i , . N 30 umnualuummmmemmmou A A nummuummrmuummumrumw' r Lmnmmmmmnmmunnmumumummm S we if :gas-sassy, N G C C C C!'.Gi4CENlIllllllllllIINONUIIIIIlllllllilllllllllillIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIllIICHINlllllllllllllllilil llllllli2i3I5?D3Di52zl. Page 137 i if .0 4 1 u' K' ' 1 nv, H A -- .1 Tk E512EZ!IIIIIIlillllllililllN10IUUQUIUQUBQSZSGQQIIHYI'NCQ ' 'i llllllllillllflllil lll!lllllKlll, NUUIIVQUII Nlllllllllflllflllll! .ZZ . ,.,. e. . - , .. . ., A ..,, f ., .. . . .c . , A T P! T Z' 1 9. ' i i 'Q 3 l 3 X 21 lx I Q - l 5 , fumbled to give us possession of the ball on the 1 I 38-yard line that the points were made. When the Lg l enemy held in the shadow of their goal posts, Ed V E 3 Barrows stepped back to the 15-yard line from ' 3 in where he proceeded to kick the bottom out of the -E - Cornell homecoming celebration by placing the ball directly between the uprights. This proved to be gf y the only score of the game, although Coe had sev- l i 5 Ii eral other opportunities which they booted away in LE ' V 51, l ' 1 if.: y 5. I one manner or another. Q I! The outstanding feature of the contest was our fig airtight defense against Cornell's famous passing at- T tack. Only two of the rival's eleven attempts were 5 i completed and both of them for short gains. The M Q Crimson line functioned in a stonewall fashion, l i K holding the enemy well out of scoring distance NL, throughout the tilt. f I 3-'f 162 N :I ' l 13 ' 2 E li ' p ggi cor 13, KNOX 7, AT GALESBURG The following week-end Coach Ebv loaded his 5 cohorts into a bus and departed for Galesburg to I' battle the Siwash eleven. Troubles of every kind 1. fix descended on the team while on this trip. Hunter L received an injury to his back, during a.prel1m1n.ary 5: Workout, which kept him on the sidelinesg Willis l Lamb contracted a case of ptomaine poisoning and i the first and only touchdown of the season to be scored against us by a conference opponent was it made in this game. The Kohawks outfought Knox 2 from beginning to finish but due to heavy penalties 2 ' 1 Wnxre, End 'riff' 51 7 ' + '2 l BARRows, Quarter ggi. f' 'gl 5 ll 2 T li F ii .2 me i if Eff is UC fig: il l ii ' i 2: li l ll . 1 l l, 'A-7 IL it THE KOHAWK OFFENSIVE MACHINE if I- ii i Y 5 W ,. - 1 Wa -x ' Y l lj N1 Q .c....--,,,,,, . .,,, , Y M H--,,,,cW,, gg VYV, A ,M , ,,,, A .rc , .,,.. H 1 , ,. ...,M-,- ...N....,,...v..-.. ffL.zf...- J -31. .. fx i li Wifi- ' no x ' L 'F ?W n'f2i h ligne 'IHVKLRUZ JJIIFIQTKTTQINTM1U.ruZ1Lvgii'iiv.i.utf1frtx7ETGQiTjIUTU!EZLGlf I1 gr ' :iff TT i?Qf'ff ' HJ '. '5 . T7i ':fi2i'm'3?1 Z '?2': i1 - Page 138 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q an Q Q ii Q Q 2 Q 2 an Q ,. ,, - - i , , Q, , 2 ! Q Q Q ,. Q- Q, Q Qi .. 2 d. 'v vu, Q .. - . . ., - - ,, - -1 . -, ., - .. : 11 - - . : E S ,, Q, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q 2 -3i.EZ4G.' Ei could only push acz oss tuo touchdou ns lxnox in tercepted a pass and 1an l5 yards for then only counter CARLETON 3 COE O AT CEDAR RAPIDS The game for the lldxdwest conference champion ship u as played on Coe Field November 13 with Caileton and Coe as the contenders The Norse men came from the north Wlth a formidable aggre gation such as is typical of the athletic teams which iepresent that school The day of the event found the Ebymen in a slightly weakened condition due to IHJLITICS suffered bv various players earlier in the season, which either kept them out of the game or else they played under hampering cncumstances Especially was this true of Smith, Who played the entire contest with his shoulder heavily bandaged to protect a hurt received two weeks before The large homecoming crowd Was treated to a great battle from the first Two teams, both pow erful and fast, fought valiantly in the mud for su premacy and the champ1onsh1p A field goal by Nordly of the Northmen was the only counter of the day and decided the issue, although a very ques- tionable decision by the referee deprived us of a touchdown which would have meant an entirely different result. Nevertheless, it Was a great game played by great teams, both deserving of credit. Coe had four attempts at field goals go astray, While Carleton made her one try good. PATSCHKE, Guard CALLAWAY, E nd THE FIRST LAVVRENCE TOUCHDOWN ' Fa Q ,Q ,Q ul Q Z .Q up ,,, ,Q ,Q ,Q Q ,Q Q -Q .Q Q ,Q Q ,Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Q -Q .Q V: ..i ,Q 'Q Q Q Q - I A e F, Q ' me ,Q .Q fm' Q at 'Q bn . 3 3 Q Q 1 3 ,, it 1: . I , . , L L l h af :gags u:f'eG:ea:cinuu1ll.ummummamumsmmnmm mmf mmn mnmmm Ill n , at lll Kl'Ulfl! l Ml'li!2EB! fi EW T but L ' ' ' Y - 4- t r - ' - V- A -- ' - -Y - --V - , ii-In -'-'W .,, '- ' ' 7 ef ' A il. ,A , . 5 . nl 9 T f' ,L z ,: E E 5 - r ' ' ' - E 5 T . -. 5 5 2 E 5 ' A E 5 A E E i I A 2 ' E 5 . . I, 5 : c . ' 3 . g . . , S A 1 as 2 ' . - i E 5 Y . . - 1 V E . . . . . 3 E E A n t X ' E : . . . . S : . . . . . . A E S ' - : 5 A i .E : . u D ' I 2 3 i . 1 5 ' 5 E A . . . . A N: S . ' L 3 : - , , s 5 5 i ' A l 2 E 1 sg I - : ' ' Q 5 1 - . - - 3 N E 5 . . L 2 3 3 : , ' g E l A 3 i Q4 l I l l l : . Yf.-FzQ,.,... A-,-, T, ,, - -- - - - , A 7 ---em?-We--f'f::,e2gTpfefe' ' friizffiz-Q. llL1lf3'T7 51J-413 U nmiJmmnTLfmmm'q3Tr,i 'w.,f'r,:n xuI',:,xiu.ffiriitnullfvi:maJfrFJf1.:'Qge ga-,zip em.: ani- wr?-A-W A ae 1 AA.. ,, , , , ,t-a..,..,.,m..,..,.-,m,,,,t.. ,,,f.:,,,,,m,c,.m,,-..,,,Z,m,n.:.:,f.13-L:!.,..A,. Page 139 ,Q 12 Q 3 . nv s ,Q Q , i P H ,Q i2 12 Q Q .Q Q Q Q .. - Q I Es 'E L! .z I 2 tgieligillllllll .lll0llllll.ll'lllll'0'llllllllIllllllllOlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.lllllllllNllll'llllllnlllllllllllllllllllllh .gS!B 25D359 ' w -- -- - Q I ,. 5' I! I? i 1 3 - l I - 3 - N , S 1 24 l E l 2: n - 'i E .- :i - 5 2 3 2 E Q 3 2 nv 2 E si 1- U1 Q l H u H LAMB Ilalfbark VV LAMB Fullbacle COE 39, BELOIT 0, AT CEDAR RAPIDS As a grand finale to a most successful season, Coe romped to a huge victory over Beloit in a contest played in a sea of mud. Although the score Was one-sided, the game was replete with thrills. Six touchdowns were scored during the course of the afternoon, the Hrst of which Went to Harris Lamb, who slid for twenty yards off tackle to cross the line. With this starter, others followed in rapid succession. Smith, although he did not figure in the scoring, played a great game which was espe- cially pleasing to everyone. In the last half Eby sent in his twin backheld composed of Willis and Harris Lamb, Ed and Dick Barrows. They evi- dently tried to see which one could score the most with the result that each of the four added a touch- down to the total. Harris Lamb closed his football career by taking a kickoff late in the game on the twenty-yard line and returning it the intervening eighty yards for a touchdown, the only one of its ty pe for the year. Thus was completed the most 'successful season in Crimson gridiron history since the championship won in 1922 by an undefeated aggregation of Ko- hawks Aftei the Beloit game, Coach Eby, in com menting upon the 1976 product, proclaimed it as being the best team he had ever coached When one glances ovei the records of famous elevens, u hich Eby has produced during his thirteen years at Coe, this statement IS sufficient to indicate that this team was no average outfit JUST PHE START FOR ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN sag .P- an O ' 2 ,p Q Q 9 - M- - Q ,Q - n - ,Q - q N- u 1 - 2 -. ,n 1,- Q ,- n n g p '- wan o 0 n to a ,Q Q 'Q ig Q 0 Mo p C 'Q Q o to 4 'qu Q : l 5 2,1 5 E 1 : E 5 3 I : E 2 7 2 - 5 s 3 E 2 E I 1 . . - 3 E 3 . , - - 'E . . . E QL . -4 Q ai - ' . -s I 1 ' 2 Q' D E , I ' E E- , If . . . . 5 5' , . . . . . 5 E . E E i A V E 2' : X 3 : ' e f T : E if ' ' 1 A ' Y g, ,: S i ' 1 - z -N : Ei f 2 g, - : E - E E' E , .. 3' E :Q ' 3 E1 T . Z E f ' E o ' X- E T S Et E , . . - 2 A E 9 1 5 E Sf 2 3 5 El E 2 i E 3 2 - . g : 2 E E 1 3 : il ' ' 5 if l 4 Y 'Q 3 Q - -v w 1,5 . . ,.. ' iieecizi cirsiusi c-exum1ummummmoimnuunmAslou-m1umnmmc.:'m.mummmuam mmunummmuummnmnnmnu5:a.h::f.ni:2 Ha:-a-ml Pa ge 140 .., u u o p Q A Q 0 u 0 QIBQQEQESIIIIIIMIICIII Illlllflllllllllflllllllllllllllllll ll!!!lllllifllllllilullllll llIIUIIIllIllUlllIllll'lVlllllililllilllfllIlllllll5'S!BSQB'Q27E1iH5S!.lI E , R S! 9 fi 2 Qc 2 Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q E 2 Q Q 3 Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q llllllllll llll GEM fgigigiifil COE HONOR ROLL In the matter of rating men on all-star selections, Coe's 1926 football team established a record which surpassed any other Iowa college or Midwest Conference institution. Every man on the team was mentioned by some scribe in some manner whether it be as a member of his best groups or on the honor list. Never before during the fourteen years that Moray Eby has been mentor of the sport had any of his men been recognized as All-American material. Walter Eckersall of the Chicago Tribwu' placed Carleton DeVVitt and My- ron Hunter, two sophomore tackles, on his honorary list for the season. Mr. Eckersall had previously honored DeWitt by placing him on his second All-Western team. The Kohawks carried off state honors, getting six men on the three oflicial All-State teams chosen by Sec. Taylor of the Der Moines Regisier to compare with ive from Iowa, Iowa State and Drake. Captain-elect Smith was placed at halfback on the first team and Captain Chase, the leading center in Iowa for two years, was nominated for the pivot position. Red VVhite was honored by a position on the second All-State as an end and Godfredson, a giant guard for three seasons, was second team selection. Hunter was named as third, team tackle and Harris Lamb was placed at a halfback position on the same eleven. In the numerous All-Nlidwest Conference selections the Kohawks again carried away top honors with either three or four men on every first team selection. Chase and Smith were unanimous choices for the first team, with Godfredson and DeVVitt receiving mention on first elev- ens in most selections. White at end, Hunter at tackle, and Lamb at fullback were popular as members of second elevens. Every team member was mentioned somewhere on the various mythical Midwest elevens chosen. PIUNTER, Tackle Coprur DsoN, Guard JACKSON SMEARS ILLINI DRIVE 1 1 1 I' l --Q 41 -:if - - I 1 ir t Edna iii . ECL MG! e lllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIlIIllIIllllllIllllllllllllililllllllllllilllllllhlllllllll lllllllllllfllllllll. llllllll llllll I JD.. '1' Page Q , R ' 1 o -U Q , JA 5, Vi 1 J H 'gli dlflsllIlhlfllfllqdlffll . , fllfflllfuffllllillfllOUIlllNlnlllllff!53f3iB l5E 3 I Qi' ' ' Ye -lvf' F ' V i if 1- 5 I I- is -A I.: nl - ' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ii The life of the freshman football men is not an easy one since it is their duty to furnish the 2 opposition for varsity in the daily scrirnmages, sv M , , : gi and no games can be played with other teams 5 S' ' . . ' I EI due to the ruling of the Midwest Conference. 5 fI Coach Hayden had an unusually fine squad . . . 3 5, under his direction last fall, one of the strong- I if est for several years. Many of the men have I :Ir . . . . . . 2 'gi IN, great possibilities of developing Into athletes of I ' renown should they continue the good work. vu, ,S Numeral sweaters were awarded to those 15 ,I men who were recommended by the coach as 2 . . . 1: A being worthy of honor, for their attitude and 'I- l ' . . . E 5 'I ability shown throughout the season, with the ' E I . . 2: , added requirement that their work for the first I 5 semester be passing. Fourteen men met the I-5 U ' . . . ,I E E I E qualifications and were presented with the I ll, 4 sweaters as a token of appreciation from the E I llf CAPTAIN KENNETH ALLEN - . . N5 I II: , college for the days spent on the gridiron as a 5 li , 'V prep. ' ' ' I 5 l E I 'E I 5 I THE NUMERAL YVINNERS lg l' KENNETH ALLEN, Captain RUSSELL KNAPP I Iii JOHN ANDERSON ERNEST KOSEK l I DAVID Coox IRVIN LANGLAS E , I g IV ,I FRANK FRISBEE FRANK LUSK 5 fl EI MARTIN HENDERSON FRANCIS MESSINGER. fi w GALE HovEY EDWARD MURRAY E Il , II GERALD joIHNsToNE RAYMOND WESTPHAL I in I Q T K' 'l 5 I -'I : I ., , l' ,I II: IIW 'S I I 35 I IA-1 5 : I Elf E I l I: I I 5 I? s f 5 I! z I , l :QI , ls 2' I : 1I 5 T Q E' l I - I I g l 5 I D E , Top Row: Hayden, Lusk, Miller, Harris, Douglas, Allen, Westpllal, D. Bogle, O'Connor, Cook, Barker, E V E ' Harman, Yetter, Hawe, Johnson, Dixon, Maxwell, E I' 5 Second Row: Martin, Gregory, Robinson, Gremmels, Elrnes, Hintzman, VVieg-and, Christiansen, Artist, 2 ', :X Baxter, Murray, W'ernimont, Anderson. E D Third-Row: Greene, Kosek, Hovey, Eischeid, Sutliff, Messinger, R. Knapp, Frisbee, Sperry, Livingston, Q Henderson, H. Bogie, Kelly. 1 ll- .. ii I it , :I Il I , f,I .,,.. , ,.., , f-- 1 - -ff-I - --an -,EB .Y ,,, .H ,X J , TT' .W V ,V ' Q L IL E Q . . geese. em, ,1 uwumifn u ummm' lmu um u I-Ill!!-IllllilillilllllllliillliliiiflllliliN1.lUl'l0fll! nummrmzainazezaeneszaszms. ?----- I - ,, I: V u-- - ' Page Basketball ll 'i 17.1 7 M5 p y m gx- ,v f l llll 1 I mmm , i rlu uun ulng nqg qgpagt-if is :n il xl 5 i - 1926-27 NHDVVEST CONFERENCE 5: BASKETBALL STANDINGS W L PCT. Eff Cornell . 9 1 .900 Coe . 9 3 .750 g l Ripon . 6 2 .750 Carleton . 2 .714 1 7: Hamline . 2 .500 i 1VIomnouth 5 .444 E 1 Knox . . 6 .250 1 L Lawrence 6 .250 X Beloit . . 13 .077 1 CAPTAIN DALE TULLIS H THE SEASON SCCRES ' l Coe . . 15 State Teachers 14 Coe 24 1VIonn1outh 22 Coe . . 25 Butler . . . Z9 Coe 40 Knox . . 22 ,,. ' Coe . . 28 Illinois . . 22 Coe 43 Knox . 28 1 Coe . . 30 Beloit . . . 9 Coe . . 29 Lawrence . . 22 7 Coe . . 20 State Teachers 23 Coe . . 24 Lawrence . . 20 1 Coe . . 12 Carleton . . 27 Coe . . 28 Beloit . . . 21 W ' Coe . . 19 Cornell . . 21 Coe . . 39 Car1eton . . 38 ' Coe . . . 24 Monmouth . 16 Coe . . . 21 Cornell . . 23 4 1 1 E E El' Q 52 5 Stcmzlivzg: Coach Jenkins, Patterson, Grant, Otto, Moeller, Boegel. 1 ij Second Row: Hubbard, WV. Lamb, Tullis, .H. Lamb,.I-Ioyman. gi Third Raw: Lundquxst, Vouilschen, Bennmger, VVlute. fu l ll lx rev 1 , f K-.mf 1 f W ,MV 4 Aman , ,,,,-,J ' H gfQnIrrg Iu111inw1 . A llll'l.lIl!ll fNlllln Q . .. is 'IES Page 144' 6 x THE SEASONT Basketball is 1ap1dly gaining favor with the student body to the extent that agitation 1S be coming moie and mole tense for a new gymnas1um which would be one of the greatest aids imaginable for the productlon of a champ1onsh1p quintet This years Midwest champlonship hlnged on the final game of the season with Cornell and the furore created on the campus by the limited space for seating spectators can be held largely l8SpOl'lS1blC for the nerx ous temperament of the team during that game which spelled defeat for Coe by a margin of two points The season opened with foui veteran letter men together w1th sew eral frosh stars and other basketeers of promising ability with which to build what promised to be one of the greatest teams 1n the h1story of the college In a preliminary game played befoie the holiday s, the State Teach ers quintet was yanquished in an xnauspicious manner bv the meagre margin of one point The first road trip of the season in Decembei caiued the team into Indiana and Illinois where they met Butler and the Unix ersity of Illinois In the Hrst of the two contests Butler, conqueror of many Big Ten opponents, hit the hoop consistently to win in a close contest The following n1ght the Kohawks hit their stride to handlly defeat the famous Pug Daugheritv and his Uni wersitv of Illinois basketeers 28 to '77 before a crowd of more than six thousand Hubbaid was the most consistent polnt getter of the two games, cagmg four baskets in each contest The following week end Beloit was defeated on the local court bv a heavy count The out standing feature of the contest was the defensive work of the team in holding the visitors to four field goals and one free throw for the game Following the brilliant showlng in these earlv games ex ervthing looked rosy until the trip o State Teachers and Carleton was completed when the Ixohawk stock went down several points State Teachers unexpectedly handed out a defeat by a 23 to 20 count, whlch was not to be espe cially worried over, but the Carleton defeat the followlng night had quite a depressing effect The Coe team was clearly off form and the stalllng game worked by the Northmen proy ed very successful. Slumps are vicious things to have when a Cornell game is next on the schedule and Coach Jenkins realizing the fact worked overtime the next few days endeavoring to perfect a system that would stop the Cornellians. A new combination appeared with Harris Lamb at guard in- . . ..,, l A -- HUBBARD E W. LAMB - HOYMAN BOEGEL Guard F orfward G' uard F onward e e 4: c mreezcenanmmmmmuummn mmm, u ma m m m: lu mi x i . ' s u u,,,:, . ' i' - ' - ' nr 1 f 1 ' e ' ' H-'-' - -A - '-- .. '---la mi 3i li1 m l J. yi 1 1 V. y . v . . . . Y ,, ,, . . .- Y . H . . v My v . L Q 1 Y - , to . N K ' 1 ' 1 ' v I I ' V 1 Y Y . Y - I I 7 he-e e 1: c-:agenmuuumunmauiusmmniunmmiuumumnmmmmmm' unQnnonuuInim1nnno90liniSmmllounlnmeliiiznsfsan ,Q l 2 - rj H YV V V Page 143 stead of center which was occupied by Otto. The result was a Hashy team that seemed due to break the Purple home floor record of wins, but a shot by Diekoff, rangy Cornell forward, in the last thirty seconds of play broke the existing tie and kept the record intact. Monmouth and Knox were the next opponents to be defeated in what proved to be the begin- ning of a series of wins for Coe that ended only after eight games had been marked in the victo- rious column. The initial tilt with Monmouth was a loosely played affair with neither team showing any great amount of ability. This marked the first appearance of Moeller in a varsity uniform, he becoming eligible with the new semester. The road trip to Illinois was successful to the extent that the two Illinois members of the Midwest conference were downed on their home floors. Monmouth furnished the most opposition and a last minute field goal by Harris Lamb proved to'be the margin of victory. The quintet developed a strong offensive attack at Knox, completely overwhelming the Siwash, 4-0 to 22. The fourth game with these two schools occurred on the home court and in a free scoring contest Coe emerged the better by fifteen points over Knox. VVith these victories safely tucked away, attention was turned toward the two impending CDH- tests with Lawrence, who was conceded to have a formidable aggregation. The first of these tests was scheduled for the local floor and advance notices from the Appleton school were found to have been unexaggerated. They were a hard fighting group of cagers, good enough to finish the first half in the lead. In the final period the Kohawks began functioning better and gradually drew away from the opponents. The road trip to 'Wisconsin was more or less of a repetition of the Illinois jaunt, since the boys returned with two more scalps dangling from their belts and rumors began to be heard that a possible pennant was in the offing since Carleton had defeated Cornell on the northern court, which made it a mathematical possibility for Coe to land in first place at the finish. e With this to spur them on, one of the fastest and best played games of the season was staged at Benjamin Franklin gymnasium when Carleton journeyed down this way. Although Coe was on the long end of the score practically all of the time, the Hnal result was very much in doubt, when a late rally by the Norsemen lacked but one point of tying the count. The Coe team dis- played their greatest basket-shooting exhibition of the season, caging forty per cent of their at- tempts at the hoop. Hubbard and Hoyman shared honors as high point men, while Moeller played a brilliant defensive game. By Cornell defeating Carleton on the Mount Vernon floor, the championship of the Midwest conference was thrown up for Coe and Cornell to scramble for in the last game of the season. TULLIS OTTO H. LAMB F off-ward Center F 0f'wd1'd C c 4: g-Clchiuhhpi4'iiuiu'nfniriiumi-aw.iiiifiiiirniniuiriLQMQQQ-1myIiQgrna,i.afirig4iifmmmnunlunninonnnu1,iuonrmn'qinnumunlniumfzs 'YI-!'r'.D5i3'?':'::i .. , . , ,i I 5 6 ff gi I Q -H in 61 ., 1 ' s 'J 2 f , 9. , ,. ,, ,. 1 .P . . 1 -1 4. - 1 .Q . ,.. i ,3- i 'f r .-r . , ,. if wg. :Z .-, E .3- f I 1, I P Q Q , 'S 12 1 S 2. ..Q. . .Q , Q . Q Q I ,, Q ., .Q 9 .l Q - Q ' ,Q r Q A Q .Q - .Q 5 L I - .Q F , - Q Id , 'E , Q, .4 42. 1 if r I . S' , Q L 9 . -V '- S f '-x 4, ' I F . .Q ' P 1- ,Q Q , .. I - L ' : Z ' 2 2 I Z . , l. G ui . ,i 6 6 Illllm i393!3'3'3!3'AWr - r : 9 Q Q Q Q Q 2 9 9 Q 3 Q A 9 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q -Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q -Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z Q Q Q Q 0 il 9 il E' Y v S Page 146 ' 7' ,V fs.- V 1- IL---A-7411 E- ' 1 L W W W W Y --KS- pga g g ggzggauuummumumgamammuumummmm, lllil mllmmnu 'lllllllidl IllllIQIIRMIIIDM!llilltlltlllllttallleg 712 March 4-th, on the Cedar Rapids floor. Both teams played a rather conservative game from the start, each one waiting apparently for some break and in the meantime guarding the opponents very closely. The end of the half found ,Coe on the long end of a 10 to 8 count but a lucky scoring spree which the Cornellians enjoyed when they returned to the Hoot left the Kohawks far behind. Various substitutions were made in an effort to retake the opponents, but with several attempts that should be classed as setups being missed, these failed by two points and Cornell trekked homeward with the championship as a reward for their 23 to Z1 win. Difficult as it was to see the championship grabbed from our hands when such an excellent opportunity presented itself for Coe to take the laurels, there is no doubt that the season was a most successful one. A second place in the Midwest conference is not to be sneezed at, neither is the fact that the University of Illinois is numbered among the victims of the Jenkins-coached men to be belittled. 1 Several individual members of the squad displayed unusual ability on the court, particularly Hubbard, who was high point man for almost every game of the schedule. Captain Dale Tullis, performing in his final year, played his usual consistent game at forward which has featured his play for four seasons. Harris Lamb, the other graduating regular of the squad, was a valuable member, being used at every position on the team during the course of the season and playing each equally well. Moeller and Hoyman showed unusual defensive abilities, along with the offensive power present in them as evidenced by the number of points scored by them during the year. The various mythical quintets picked by sport critics included in their membership a number of Kohawks. Phil Hubbard came in for the greatest share of honor when he was a unanimous se- lection for All-Midwest conference first team, as well as being picked on the Des Moi1zer Register All-State second team and Fred Young's All-Western third team. Captain Tullis was named on conference first or second selections and third all-state. Harris Lamb and Hoyman were others who were favorites for second or third teams selected from Midwest conference material. THE KOHAWK SCORERS Field Goals Free Throws Total Points PHILIP HUBBARD . . 4-8 24- 120 HARRIS LAMB . 32 26 90 DALE TULLIS . . 30 13 73 WILLIAM HOYMAN . 25 12 62 KENNETH Orro . 9 7 25 BERNARD BOEGEL . 9 3 21 ADOLPH MOELLER . . 7 6 20 WILLIS LAME . 2 6 10 P , Von' EscHEN MOELLER BENNINGER F orfward Center Guard 'T i w Q. , , 2, ,,, J IV 'III .,,., ll., as le VE -E 1.3 il' ,l E41 'E ll 5: .., l .l 2 3 Q .. il 7 lr! ll rw l Ili.. lll .l l al l l Q 5 ,a l bf Q u ll 'Z ff' Vs Ti: is 1: ai. .Ia M1 -I QE V3 ,- Mi V3 YS 3 ,d 5 5, .3 'R E: vp. fi' Q .Ad 'U ,.- N, I. C L- .,. t I- -I: -.. V., .- - kiwi ,- 4-- Q .- -. :- ,Q ,Q ,Q iw .1 -4. ,- o ,- Q - 4 s Q Q .- 4 l l I l 1 . ,Q - p Q - '- Q - ,Q Q 4 2 - - - - - 9 '! Y Y A u Y E' C C c C .G-G-C-mumnumuumommammmmmmmuemmuiuliummnmuumumun4nmumumuumHll U'l '': 3'i:i -3 in l I rl I 1 -- ' Page 147 e. Q a l -1 Q - - ,- -I p 3 . I -v :U V W V . lilllll lll Mlllllililll8IIIISf!llill'iFllNlllllIll.lH5335 355922535 l . I FRESHMAN BASKETBALL .li i , , Q I 2 1 , 5 l I f i I 'E 1 , 5 l I A 5 I CAPTAIN GERALD IOHNSTONE 'E Coach Hayden had a wonderful group of court artists from the freshman class With l f which to battle the varsity, thereby meaning much in the splendid showing of that 2 team. With the annual loss from the varsity ranks each year, Coach Jenkins will find l 2 it necessary to gather his material from this outfit with which to fill the gaps. - 3 Q Due to the high quality of the players contesting for positions on the team, ten 5 numeral awards were made at the close of the season to those men who showed promise 3 of being valuable on Varsity squads of the future. ' I E Z ' THE NUMERAL WINNERS l 5 X GERALD JOHNSTONE, Captain LLOYD HARPER , 2 l KENNETH ALLEN IRVIN LANGLAS l 5 DONALD BORDER CLARENCE MEssER E ALLEN GREENE DoN SMITH 'E l GEORGE HALL DALE STEWART , I Z 4 5 I E , - QQ . F! N fS'ta'ndi'ng: Coach Hayden, Langlas, Smith, Allen, I-Iznrper, I-Iawe, Kelly. I N Second Row: Miller, Stewart, Johnstone, Border, Greene, Loss. ,EI U I , f .I , v,., ,., ' Y V , . ,,.. V, .,, V A .,,, 77 A , V . , YY -, Y ,, lv- V , , I ,ffcagiglgiliiginllllllllfllllIlllllllllllfllllllflffflflillullllllnll IllllillllllhllllllillllllllllllIIllllllllIllINNllilllllIllINilllUl?2i3I!3f:333a53iS I lfage Irie? 'Stack TI-IE SEASON With the approach of the 1926 season some rmpor tant changes took place in Coe s track activities Prob ably the most noticeable change vs as in the coaching staff Prof Bry ant, who for many years had directed the destinres of Coes cmdermen, turned the reins over to Bert Jenkins Bert had guided the basketball team through two very successful seasons and he started this new yy ork vuth the best vsrshes and support of the en tire student body Another change affected both the baseball and track teams For the first time the freshmen were barred from varsity competltxon due to the one year residence rulmg vshlch took effect at the begrnnmg of the school year This cut down the num ber of candidates and kept some Hne materlal from representing Coe 1n spring athletics The Home Meet was held in a cold drizzlmg ra1n and there were no outstandrng performances The sophomores vson the meet by amassrng 50 points The Junlors, freshmen and seniors follow ed vsith 39 29 and CAPTAIN ALBERT DALLAGER 28 points respectn elv Dallager carrxed off hlgh point honors, garnering 16 points A new feature of the meet was the sorority relay race in xx hrch SIX half mile relay teams competed The team repre sentlng Chl Omega yn on this feature race At the Drake relays Dallager won the only point for Coe when he took a thrrd in the hop, step and Jump event The tvso mile relay team, and White and Dallager runnrng the high hurdles, finished Just out of the money Both of these hurdlers ran 1D heats that were clocked vsell under 16 seconds. In the first dual meet of the year, Coe met Beloit and displayed surprising strength by winning by the top-heavy score of 85 to 46. Dallager accounted for 18 points by winning both hurdle races, the high jump and taking second in the broad jump. Showing a complete reversal of form from the previous Saturday, the Kohawks took a drubbing at the hands of the Knox tracksters by the score of 87 to 49. Dallager -was again high point man, gathering in 14 points. ,S'tandi'ny: Coach Jenkins, Holt, Dudycha, Morris, Grant, Dallager, 1Vest, Yvhite, Hungate, Patschke, Sehorn- horst, Manager Miller, Sitting: Candelaria, Cook, Canfield, Kibbie, Hewlett, Dallas, Solomon, WVeave1', Burnett. ' 4: in Ysau------ 3 il 020,318 21558235Ifll!lllllillllilllllfllllillllllllllfillllllllllllllllllltlllllIIlIIllIIIIIIIllIlllfllllIlllllllllllllllllllfllllllliil llllll W 13563 4 me. .- 'num 'ci moa n , . nnmmunn nm mmmmxl' miwumuuunmumm l spasm 1 5 9 :Q . f , . . . ff U y Y I ' . . , . . Y Y. 7. - 4 . ' J - 7 . . Y . , , . , . . . 1 , rl Y ' ' r uk, , E, ' . . ' ' Page 150 Q gtg :agreesmnumnmummumtmmvmmmmmmmlln 1 o mum m' 1Imummmmummmmum 1111134511 9 9 :Q :n r Coe cont1nued to pull the unexpected thzs t1me III a more pleasmg manner when they defeated State Teache1s 1n a close and exc1t1ng meet, 75 to 61 Dallager had a b1g dav collectmg 21M POIUIQ for h1gh scorxng honors, establ1sh1ng a new h1gh Jump record of 5 ft 1154 IH and t51I1g the h1gh hurdle record of 15 4 Hubbard came through for h1s share of hono1 when he set a new Coe record of 163 ft 5 2 1n, 1n the Javehn throw The Coe Cor11ell dual was ts p1cal of the other struggles be tween the two schools and w as not dec1ded unt1l the final ex ent the half m1le relay w as run Cor11ell won the race and also the meet, 68V to 67M Hubbard broke the only Coe Cornell meet record when he threw the Javelln 162 ft 6 1n The annual Mldwest Conference meet was held at Mount Vernon a11d developed 1nto one of the greatest meets ex er held 1'1ve records were broken durmg the afternoon ln Whlch Coe d1d her share Dallager set a new record of 158 1n the h1gh hurdles, breakmg the record of 15 9 set by Red VVh1te a few IT11l'lLltCS before, 1n the prel1m1nar1es Dallager also was one of a quartette to estabhsh a new h1gh Jump record of 6 feet Meyers of RIPOH broke both the 100 and 220 yard dash records Burns of Carleton set the other record when he ran the low hurdles 1n 24-6 Hubbard and Dallager won the only HFSYS for Coe Dallager was the outstandmg man of the team as well as the most cons1stent performer 1n the conference Hubbard turned 1n a perfect record for the season bemg undefeated 1n the Javelm throw Wh1te, Svlvester, Dudycha Canfield MOFTIS Dallas Wolfe, Hungate and Berry were others who scored cons1stently A GLIMPSE OF THE 220 +- Ti 'C 52 I COG'C'IINNllllIMIllllllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll0IllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllillfillllilllllllll 1- ix' ffl l I 'Y 3 . 7 7 - . Y ' :YY 'v f '1 l : .. ' ' - 1 ' ., V . '. s x r ' ' v V - fy Y . 2 , V - . Y v . Y 4. Y . v . . ' . 41 11 ' , . . . . . Y ' 1 l Y . 7 ' l Y' fr V 7 7 7 Y r Y f , .I ', l V, . .1 ' V Y I I ' 1 . , . Page 131 : : 5 5 9 g, s : S a COE 85, BELQIT 46 100-yard Dash-Nesbitt CBeloitj first, Smith CCoej second, VV:-raver QCoej third. Time :10.3. Mile Run-Dudycha CCoej first, Hewlett CCoel second, Weawfer fBeloitj third. Time 4:38. 120-yard Hurdles-Dallager QCoej first, White CCoej second, S :X 5 -Jllifllilblll Y'l.lUllli'IllIllllllllIl lllflflllIlllillllllllllllllluillllllll. QllI!lfWllEll1lN'llIlllltllllllllllilllls 5519. I B ll E! .,,,,,,,,, ,,A, U , W, 'F LV P! B 9 l 9 E 5 E P ! 5 Q 3 E ni A .1 df ' s P Q .. ll HUBBARD Jafuelzn DUDYCHX Dzstance VVEST Wezghts Butler CBeloitj third. Time :15.9. 440-yard Rim-Morris CCoej first, Dopke fBeloitj second, Holt CCoeQ third. Time :53.7. Two Mile Run-Canfield fCoej first, Fox and Cole CBeloitj tied for second. Time 10:02.3. 220-yard Hurdles-Dallager fCoej first, Sylvester CCoej second, Wilbitt QBeloitj third. Time :26.5. 880-yard Run-Dallas fCoej first, Throstenson CBeloitj second Dudycha CCoej third. Time 2:07. Half Mile Relay-Beloit, first. Time 1:37.1, Pole Vault-Wolfe CCoej first, Candela1'iarfCoeQ second, Laabs and Thompson CBeloitj tied for third. Height 11 feet. Shot Put-Vandolah CBeloitQ first, Hungate CCoej second, West CCoej third, Distance 38 ft.,f8 'n. High jump-Dallager Coej first -Wittenberg Beloitj' second Grant fCoej third Height 5 ft 6 4 in Discus Throw Hastings CBelo1tj Hrst Vondolah CBelo1t sec ond VVest fCoej third Distance 114 ft, 7 in Javelin Throw Hubbard CCoej first Berry CCoej second Laabs CB6l01tD third Distance 167 ft 412 in Broad Jump Kibbie fCoel first Dallager fC0ej second Syl 'tester QCoe third Distance 91 ft 5 n FANDX DISPLAYS PERFECT FORM ON POLE VAULT 11.6 2 6-3912 GPIHIHIIIIOWIIIIIDIII IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilI llillllllllllllililllillllllllllllll lfllll Qlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 39 3 Q U i - Y Q - 5 N 'l S i N 1 1 n E 4 U c , c , , . . E ' . ., V . 3 . Y . . .y 59 ' fl ' . ' . ' . it ln Q' L.. 9' ! - J 21 . . . . . ., K . gm . . Y 2, T y 7 - - gl 7 K P . . i :L . ,.. ., . 21. Q i ,I - H . 3' ' 3. 31. ' 2 1 . t . 2-i fn ' ,,, . Q, :- Y -. - Q1 -. .x I ..... . I :N 7 5 Q -, - Q ,- ,,. l 1 51 . -.r - 3 . -,, A. - g , . 3' , L 4. Q - - If Qi! - 3 1 - ti - Q, , - , - , -, - 2 E 2' , - Q, -, .. v,M..v..www - - - - - -. 2 2 2. . 3, .5 sr rn 4 , if ii ' 4 4 E. ,A !,f.. t, F... .4 f. , ,i . . 1. . .. If , . 1 .- . ' f-- 41 --7 - V int-' -T --W Page 152 T C535 'KQBQEQESIlllllillllllllilll lIll!IUl0.lNlliIIl'llf NIH MIN I 'fllllllifllllllill l ll lllllllllllllfl llllll llfllllllfllllll nb 655545 531541 13---+- - -- --111. COE 49, KNOX 87 High Hurdles-Dallager CCoej first, VVhite fCoej second, Lewis QKnoxl third. Time :16. Mile Run-Roberts CKnoxj first, Dudycha fCoel second, Hew- lett CCoej third. Time 4:27.6. 100-yard Dash-Tarpy fKnoxl first, VViley CKnoxj second, Weaver CCoej third. Time :10.4. 440-yard Dash-Schraud fKnoxJ first, Wiley CKnoxj second, Morris CCoel third. Time :53.2. 220-yard Hurdles-Dallager CCoej first, Sylvester QCoej second, White CCoel third. Time :27.5. Half Mile Run-Dallas fCoeD, Hutchinson QKnoxj tied for first, Layman CKnoxj third. Time 2:01.5., 220-yard Dash-VViley Qlinoxj first, Tarpy CKnoxD second, Weaver CCoel third. Time 223.4-. Mile Relay-Knox, Hrst. Time 3:35.1. Two Mile Run-Canfield QCoej, first, jenkins fKnoxj second, Thompson CKnoxj third. Time 10:20.9. Half Mile Relay-Knox, first. Time 1:33.8. Shot Put-Hughes CKnoxj first, Hungate CCoej second, West CCoel third. Distance 37 ft., HM, in. Discus Throw-Crawford CKnoxj first, Mann QKnoxj second, West fCoej third. Distance 121 ft., 1 in. ' Javelin Throw Hubbard QCoej Hrst Kuhl fknoxj second Bei ry CCoej third Distance 169 ft Pole Vault Moak CKno14j first Candelaria CCoej Chulch fKnoxj tied for second Height 11 ft High Jump Poole CKnoxl first Dallager CCoej second Heuitt fKnoxj third Height 6 ft Broad Iump Hugbins QKnoxj fnst johnson QKnoxj second Dallager fCoel third Distance 22 ft 41 in its DALLAS FIGHTS FOR LEAD IN 'IHE HALI' f . M y , - W 1 1 i 1 i W' 1 1 7' '- U. 1 1 1 1 it -N :V 32... J,:.. ..,,,,. 4 4 A . T I CPG C?K!'.G5-CEIllllltIIIllIlilIIIlilIIllllIInIIllIIhiIIldllIIIllllIIliIllIllllllillflldiIIIllIBllllllIllIIllIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 3,3 D D .2'Di ' s s s, s:s:..nu. D.IIIIIJQUQWI NIIU lllllillflll III hllQfliIlllll,lllllilufpllh llllllll Qlllfllllllilllllllfllfllilllllilllx .ft 19, Q J: r if .PEE V T u -we 1392 'i it T3 .23 Bib! lllll? IIHIIPB O O M Xl Ln l ' FD H O 2 un UNI!! llflllllill 3 SME eogm fe k4 l 0 i 353 35' '1 n.E,Z5p-Q. fb Urs D vm g,.,l is T'-login! Et 0 ,.. mzsfsrb HOP' V' 2.3 fl UQ'-:'N2U ,.:f'f'l i5-m O 002 :if-fggsw Aiwa: P-ID-gf-si fb' LLETA rn Ewa HQ ,D,..:h' ,D HB'-n V wmfg,-3 H! ' Zh :n'P '-lulwrnf' .Zi YW: .. :PS'+-455 U9 rS5 xxT B geeg 7' :se 'T ru A A E- O O o 2 fl A V P-l U3 Ch S 2 2 S- o o fn :J D H .Q .-1 e llfllnilllllllllll Hill mn E' :x O :- A P-3 fb N O :r fb I lll V P? ET K P- H H. B 0. Z-3 9' T' n 1 nlmgmmnuil N -an N -F S 'FS ? le M F292 CD ,Kagan fb fame? wfirbu, 83' D- '-1 FAI f-sw?-lm OI 3 tr O rnUg..5 f-1-'Hap loc' . f'x T r-JOELU' .-.Q 2 32, :F f' die .. 553 un NH V 97120 91' La? H5121 5-GV Z A 9, P-l E. f'U U7 N S4 fx O 2 o U7 0 V V Th W YD Q O O I I uuumiimmm in C0 X 2 K2 N '1 Q. W 4: T 'U 2. 54 fi av 'Q fU D3 C :r fb 1 U7 V :n l ffl :+ U ll. 5' CD A O O fU V YD fb fl O :v uct. all s Q , 0 gl Hewlett qcoep third. Time 2:oz.4. 1 Q 2 Lynch fTeachersj third. Time :22.9. ' b ix Mile Relay-Coe CDudycha, Holt, Dallas, Morrisj Hrst. Time T 1 Two Mile Run-Canfield fCoeJ first Jesperson CTeachers sec- ' and Cook fCoej third. Time 10:Z7.1. r h Half Mile Relay-Coe QWeaver Dallager Schornhorst, Smith, first Time Shot Put Hungate CCoej first Pederson CTeachersj second Bates fTeachersj third Dlstance 37 ft 10 1n Pole Vault Bates CTeachersJ first Candelaria CCOCQ second VVolfe fCoe third Height 11 ft 6 IH Discus Throw Bates CTeachersj first Tollefson CTeachers second Ehrhardt CTeachersj th1rd Distance 120 ft 9 2 1n High jump Dallager fCoel first Brlggs fTeachersj Hoyman fCoe t1ed for second Height 5 ft HM in Broad Jump Dallager fCoej Hrst Garner fTeachers second Kibbie fCoej th1rd Distance 21 ft 4A 1n Iavelm Throvs Hubbard CCoej first Berry fCoe second Sieg loff Teachersj third Distance 163 ft 5 2 1n DALLAS MORRIS 440 Yard KT! C 8011120 A STRONG FINISH AT THE END OI' 'IHE TVVO MILE i L :pc-e rc au: mlllmmlmllmllllnmlllmuulmulullmllmnnlmmmmnnmmllmmmnInunlnnmllmmuml,-:srva 3 an 'aux : 7777 Y Y , Y VY VVYY V ?1 ' , , Page 154 . A 1 .4 va 5 . 220-yard Dash--Smith CCoeD first, Leighton QTeachers second, 3 Q- I 4: ,. e. 9. iuiatlullotllllunratllfulctutn tlltgflsvjtqat l9ill.0tlael'Qrlrtnns.l lnmuugumutu lftrflfusgf ixfltll If -93, 37 i s, Y ,. . I , - ' m A1L..,... .1 ,, . 1 6 r CQE 6756, CORNELL ew 1 ... a r , 54 1 Q 'F' A fi E 100-yard Dash-Barbour CCornellj first,- VVeaver CCoej, second, Q , i ,5, Q,, ,.,.. 3 Deamer CCornellj third. Time :1O.3. TQ '1', Mile Run-Bell CCornellj, Dudycha CCoej tied for first, Hew- 1 , ' I 5 lett fCoej third. Time 4:38. X ' Q 220-yard Hurdles-Dallager fCoej first, VVhite QCoej second, 4, 'if 3 Picken QCornellj third. Time :26.6. ' Shot Put-Diekofic CCornellj first, Hungate CCoeD second, Mid- , V- lvqv kiff QCornellj third. Distance 39 ft., 4-M in. ' -' 'X' 3 'A is 'V f 120-yard Hurdles-Dallager fCoeJ first, White QCoej second, A f E Pickens CCornellD third. Time :15.9. , ,A , 'ii - ,V E 440-yard Dash-Barbour QCornellj first, Morris fCoej second, V.'1 H V E Pirkey CCornellj third. Time :51.8. W f, 'AV'v ' ' ,, - 880-yard Run-Muilenberg fCornellD first, Tennent CCornellj A ' -b 'V,. 1: second, Dallas CCoeD third. Time 2:03.2. L It Vi'V-1-. Pole Vault-Wolfe fCoej, Sipes CCornellj tied for first, Cande- ' A E laria fCoej third. Height 11 ft., 6 in. '.V - ' 1 Discus Throw-Diekoff fCornellj first, Schutt fCornellj second, Iti' 10 VJV1 i E Lamp CCornellj third. Distance 127 ft., S in. VIIV K 1 E 220-yard Dash-Barbour. fCornellj first, Weaxfer fCoej second, E Babcock qcomem third. Time 123. Q 1 1, l.. . ' 3 1 Mile Relay-Cornell, first. Time 3:39.5. jj f f , 'I 4 W 5 High Jump-Dallager CCoej first, Grant QCoeji second, Hoyman Y ' QCoej, Rose fCornellj tied for third. Height 5 ft., 6 in. 1 E Javelin Throw-Hubbard CCoeD first, Berry QCoej second, i Adamson CCornellj third. Distance 162 ft., 6 in. zl I qa 1 Two Mile Run-VVarnes ICornellj first, Canfield CCoej second, , i ,'!, 5 ,,4,, 1 ' Stone fCornellD third. Time 10:16. iviib E Half Mile Relay-Cornell, first. Time 1:32.5. ,,1 1 E Broad jump-Dallager,fCoej first, Kibbie CCoej second, Syl- vesfef :Coen third- Distance- r 1 s HUNGATE, Weights ' E A CANFIELD, Tfwo-Mile E , GRANT, High Jump 'E 2 l 1 I , 5 .ei-1. . A A A 1 it 2 , ' 1 2 mf : E .1 'fe' -V --,. 'l'1f E MORRIS TAKES A SECOND IN A TOUGH RACE Q, V in c G 1: : .QSGFIZEIIIIllIIllllllllllllMillIllllllIIOlllllillllOlllllllllllillllllUIIIIllIllllllllliIllIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllIlllll5Zi3!Q3.i3?ST3DE5 Page 155 .BJ 1.2 B HI 2 . P 1- Nw l. ' ,Y 'lLfl..,ilQllIhll!.:,v it H-Y K, ,. . Illlllllllllli.llllllll0lill'llli!!!IDI!IIlfllllillINFINIIIIINIOIIIIIIIIL J, L ,' 5'lf3.. .ZIV 1 1 MIDVVEST CONFERENCE TRACK l MEET . T Pole Vault-Sipes CCornellj, McIntosh fMonmouthj, Meak CKnoxj tied for first, VVolfe fC0ej fourth. Height 11 ft., 6 in. 1 d Q p - Q D 9 2 H C: - - 2 1 ul I .- Q o vga 3, Q I N 1 a u, 1 n o Q . .W ' qi 0 , V4 1 I l l , ' E za U FQ i 4 6 -u A ,ai l - E 5 - r 3 lo - S D Q v Q g - 0 2 2 - , , 1 3' 3 Q f ,M I q - un 1 100-yard Dash-Meyers CRiponl first, Frost CCarletonj second, , ' Tarpy QKnoxj third, Murray QRiponj fourth. Time 19.9. l ' CNew record.j pls 100-yard High Hurdles--Dallager CCoej irst, VVhite CCoej sec- l El, ond, Burns QCarletonj third, Carrish fHamlinej fourth. W QM .Time :15.8. CNeW record.j I one Mile Run-congdon qmonmourhp mst, Hazel qrinoxp see- , E ond, Roberts fKnoxl third, Kolderie CCarletonj fourth. Time 'A 41304. ' 5 Shot Put-Garwick CCarletonj Hrst, Hiplre fLawrencej second, Q Z1 Midkilf QCornel'lj third, Vondolah CBeloitj fourth. Distance Q C 41 ft., 7 in. Ev H 440-yard Dash-Barbour fCornellj first, Schrauba CKnoxj sec- ,E ll ond, Man QMonmouthj third, Kossart CCarletonj fourth. jig Gr Time :51.1. ' - g Discus Throw-Schneider CRiponJ first, Diekoff CCornellj sec- , 5 , ond, Gatwick CCarletonj third, Crawford CKnoxj fourth. Distance 129 ft., 9 in. 880-yard Run-Muilenburg QCornellj first, Congdon CMon- l mouth, second,'Tennent QCornellj third, McCutcheon QKnoxl L fourth. Time 2:01.7. ,M High Jump-Dallager QCoej, Poole fKnoxj, McIntosh QMon- E A . ll mouthj, and Norton QCarletonJ tied for first. Height 6 ft. ' J, if CNew record.l h if ,L 220-yard Dash-lVIeyers CRiponj first, Reay QCarletonj second, 2 : f. Tarpy fKnoxj third, Murray' CRiponl fourth. Time :Z2.2. 5 , fNeW I'CCO1'd.J W b SOLOMON, Dashes ' Two Mile Run-Butters fHamlinel first, Rodgers QCarletonj I. V ll SCHORNHORST: ,Da-'het' second, Warnes CCorr1ellj third, Graham QMonmouthj fourth. I y COOK, MW Time 10:01. llf 220-yard Low Hurdles-Burns QCarletonj first, Mann CMonmouthD second, Doughyde CLaw- E E rencej third, Reay fCarletonj fourth. Time :24-.6. E 1' Javelin Throw-Hubbard CCoej first, Kull CKnoxl second, Mann CKnoxj third, Mann fMon- 2 l mouthj fourth. Distance 170 ft., 3 in. E , Broad jump-Frost CCarletonj first, johnson CKnoxj second, Huggin CKnoxj third, I. Nelson E I ' CCarletonJ fourth. Distance 21 ft., 5 in. 2 E Mile Relay-Cornell fPirkey, Deemer, Muilenberg, Buarbourj first, Knox second, Carleton third, 2: Coe fourth. Time 32243. S 5 E .. U U I W if i. Y i 2. 5. lillllllllllllllli lllllllllilll QlllIlllhllillllillllllilil llllllll l illllllllllllill Ollllllllliillllll' UID!5ll'lIL!3bIli55'irlES?Si3it. Y Page 156 W Q E-vent Holder Dallager, Coe . . . ,wyjgfz 'Www COE TR KCK RECORDS ,W ,Q Ewen! 220 yd Dash 440 yd Dash 880 yd Run Mile Run Two Mile Run 220 yd Low Hurdles 120 yd High Hurdles Shot Put High Jump Pole Vault Discus Throw Broad Jump Javelin Throw Half M1le Relay Mile Relay Holder C D VV1lson 12 C P Wilson 12 H Frentress 21 Ceo Bryant 94 Geo Bryant 94 Nickerson 08 Stunkard 12 VVest 14 Ilghter 16 E Lighter 16 A Dallager Carlstiom 14 A Dallager 26 Recozd 21 1 6 2 4 952 2 4 4 42 ft f X7C1'1I1k 14 11 ft 9A Gillespie 25 114- ft 4M Light:-:1 '16 21 ft 9M Hubbard 26 1 ft 3 Bailey Rlfe Massey Llghter 1 31 8 Holt Lamb Brown Trentress 3 26 6 iw Z 9031 PATSCHKE Jafvelzn DALLAGER Hurdles and Jumps MIDWEST CONFERENCE TRACK RECORDS 100-yd. Dash . . 220-yd. Dash . . 440-yd. Dash . . 880-yd. Run . . . Mile Run .... Two Mile Run . . 220-yd. Low Hurdles 120-yd. High Hurdles Shot Put .... Pole Vault .... Discus Throw . . Broad Jump . . . Javelin Throw . . High Jump . . . Meyers Ripon . . Meyers Ripon . . Frentress Coe . . Cole Cor-nell . . Elleson Ripon . . Elleson, Ripon . . Burns, Carleton . . Dallager, Coe. . . Garwich, Carleton . Hill, Knox . . . Gillespie, Coe . . . Christopherson, Ripon Heath, Knox . . . Record . . . 109.9 . . . 121. 20.2 . . . :58.2 . . . 4:2 .9 . . . 9: . . . . :24--6 . . . :15.8 42 ft., sm in. 12 ff., IM in. 135 fr., um in. . 23 fr., 1 in. 184 ft., M in. ....6ft. 0 Q ,,. Uv - o -L s Q -. ,o u !-n ln 12 4- -. u - Q Q Q Q 2 .- Q 2 2 3 - Mclntosh, Monmouth , 3 Poole, Knox 5 Norton, Carleton E ' These four men tied at 6 feet, thus they jointly hold the record. l 2 . i - an - E u il an E 1 C C IE!! zllllflllllnlllll0llN'llll1ll'NllIIIIfulIll!!!IIIUIIUIIIIIIIQIIIIIllllllllllUluIlllllllllllnlllflfllllllllllICIIIWIIH H: 19-2 5? Q33 AW It ' -If w 4 : Q ' ' Y. , X. , vw al. - tl , N x 1 5 , - . ,- 55,5 . 3 . - , .,,, 4 4 - i 1 : 100-yd. Dash . . . . C. P. Wilson 12 . . . . . 19.6 1.: ,f s , V- 1 - g - , 8 . yffuwwnwas 1 - . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .8 '- 'A-of N 3 . ' EQ ,,,f.. . ,- 0 - . . . . . . . , '- -ow , N ia. g ,nf 7 1 A 'n - . , 1 . 593 ' - ,. X ' ' l . . . . . 1 . H , . . . . . .5 , E . . . . . . . . . . . 4:-6. , 1 1 g V , , y , I K ' V2 f , E . . . ...... . , , 3 7 .- ' ' ' J 1 D 1 E . . , , - : , . .... . I 5. Q E - ' . ' . . ' ' , . '26 215. 5 a 5 . 1 1 ' u u o 1 n 1 1 - '.. .... 6f..- 5 , - y 3 - 3 ., in. .g . . . , . 3 . . . . . . ., in. N 5 . . - . . . . ' . . . . ., in. V : . , . , 2 ....76.,1n. 5 . . . . - . . , , , : . . . . . , , , 4 : . 5 . - P 2 . 1 2 x 3 F - ' 2 2 3 5 S P E 15 , 2 2 3 E 2 2 - E ' : . , 6 E f 4 , 5 E , 1 S . . . , 5 E - 581 ' ' ' ' ' eil'5039.350IIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIUNIIIOIIlliillllilillllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllliflI ICEMlllllNllll!3f3'iBiDi3i5 .!. Q51 Page 157 'fr grace. tecezera. annummmimmn:ummm mmm! mummmmnmmn mumImuIumunnIammummmnnuu ,que ,ezsaszm ,sag Q J., I1 . L-1 :V -A inn YM i -15 ., V -L gs. if D 1- I- 'pil I I: 5 I FRESI-IIWAN SPRING ATHLETICS I The spring season finds the freshman athlete Well occupied with traclc, tennis and baseball to divide his attention. The tracksters are given opportunity to show their 23: ability when the Home lldeet is held each spring and fall. The baseball nine is utilized 3 to furnish the opposition for the varsity in the daily practice, while a tournament is rg Si held for the purpose of determining the freshman champion of the tennis court. all 5 it Ni EYE I 5 I BASEBALL ll 5 The number of men who appeared for participation on thevfreshman baseball team QI was quite limited but the quality is evident since several of this selected group are claiming attention with the varsity this spring. The men who received numerals were: y EE LESLIE FREESE ADOLPH MDELLER lg ' FLOYD GRIFFITH HAROLD AMOHLENHDFF gf ROBERT MEADER ' VVENDELL SCHRADER ' DONALD WERNIMONT f 1, Q if IE : I I A 5 5, TRACK gi The yearling traclc squad was characterized by the outstanding performers which 5 constituted its personnel. It was especially strong in the department of dashes and S weights. The men receiving numeral sweaters were: E V KENNETH AUSTIN ARNOLD GADE I S it VVARD ASHFORD DONALD GOLDING Q 1 ED BARROWS FRED KAHLER , E E RICHARD BARROWS DELBERT PUGH Q H PARK FRAZIER 'BOOKER RICHMOND 'Q 5 - I I 2 l TENNIS 2 E A large group was present for tennis tournament held late in the spring, which E gi was won by Bywater. The material is particularly welcome at present with the I 2 E shortage of competent upperclassmen. Those awarded numerals were Wayne By- I 2 2, W Water, Donald Chehoclc and Robert Mtieller. if ' 9 9 ' Y M . A , ,,,, , I i e . Y . A .Q , , ,. .. Q H T ' ' 23326-if G-C- :Q C-,IuilimanwiizigifllfulminMn-mgni.m.n-inurn :' .rm xithgift4HIilI'lIll'l,vJlh1u7 if ., 2-fr 32541: ..nlIfufuullmumlllllllsn-351217i333?35li l I 1 I l Y H l Page 158 Tvaseball Q lilllllllllllllllilllllilBIN!! WHQOIIEIIUI Illl lYlIIElllllllllIlllllllillflllllllfllllllilllIlllllllQlllllillwllllllli' '53 3'54B D --- -1 -' -- Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe THE SCORES State Teachers Nlonmouth . Augustana Knox . . Monmouth . Knox . Luther . . State Teachers ,Upper Iowa . Iowa State . Iowa State . Iowa State . Iowa State . S'tcmd1ng Glthens Havden Munn Lund,Lavel1,Lannho1m,Tidd. Szttmg Tullls Hoxmun I-luntex Bmokhart, Hughes, Peterson, Patterson, Makeever. bd-9 cameos- cz- IIINIHIOIllNNNIllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllIlilllllllNb!llllfilllilIIIIINIlataaslibliilgllifloUllaklliillilllhilglitfikiiivi 3 -aaa- 1 - is--7 - 11- id C Ei!!!'CiNllNlllllllllllll,lllHllll,ll.llll'Illlllllll,lNlllllll'OIl,lllIll IIllllIIIIIIYDIIIDIDMIYINIIII TH Q, . lllllllll'll'lll' .ei Q5 I ' 5 THE SEASON The athletic department announced, as the basketball season was drawing to a close, that Thomas Hayden would coach baseball during the 1926 campaign. Tommy had gained his experience at the University of Illinois and in fast semi-pro circles, so we knew that we had a com- petent coach. His Hrst effort, as coach, was to call out all candidates for indoor work. Only four veterans, Captain Tullis, Nlakeever, lVIartin, and Hughes, appeared, but a large squad of promising recruits was present. After a few weeks of conditioning and chalk talks the boys went outside to go through their paces. The biggest problem facing the coach was that of finding a pitcher capable of helping Tullis on the mound. Lund, Holman and llflar- tin proved to be fairly reliable slabbers before the season was completed. As the pre-season training advanced and the men began to show form, Tommy was able to determine their ability and thus build up the club. lVIartin, the only veteran gardener, was in center. Hoyman and Brookhart, a couple of sophomores, were in the other outfield positions. In the infield, Makeevei' and Hughes were at their usual positions, third and short. Joe Hunter was holding down second and Falconer appealed equally good at catch or on first Peterson, a first year man was behind the plate Hard luck struck the outfit however, before the regulai season sta1 ted when Falconer X1 as struck on the chin by a batted ball, causing a fractuie whlch kept him out of the game temporarily The first games xx ere practice affairs uith the Univer sity of Iowa Although the I-Iaydensmen were unable to cop any of the contests, they gave the Han ks some stiff competition as well as gaining some valuable experience 1n the scrimmages THF COE DEFENSE AKEEVER Captazn flee! OYMAN Outjfcld , , ' y - ' . , , , i ' M. , ' -, I H J, C G C' C CUE QGMIIilllllnlllllIIIIIllNllllllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIIIIllllllIlllllllllllilllillllllli 'r' - , ' 5' fl l Page 161 Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q Q Q, Q Q' Q, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q Q , Q Q Q , Q Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q , Q Q, Q Q Q Q, Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I! . I Q Q Q Q d l Q Q 9 - A .. Q - - Q - :- . - 2 E 2 2 2 - 3 Z E 2 3 ll . A 3! 9 U .A MARTIN, Second PETERSON, Catcher The lxohawks journeyed to Cedar Falls, home of the State Teachers, for the1r H1st scheduled game of the sea son and in a close and Well played game downed the Tu ors 5 to 4 A couple of well executed squeeze plays and a hefty drive by Martin brought Coe her points while a belated rally by the opponents threatened to Wipe out the margin Continuing on their travels the team stopped off at Decorah for a tilt with the Luther nine, but with the score tied in the second frame, the umplre refused to call them any longer due to a heavy downpour The final game of the trip against Upper loxva was cancelled be cause of the heavy raIn Monmouth came to Coe field for the opemng game on the local lot and Went home with the heavy end of an ll to 3 sco1e Tullis pitched a good game but unsteady sup port and bunching of hits caused the downfall During the last five innmgs, Ham1lton let the Ixohawks down with tu o hits The team next t13.VClCCl to Rock Island where they en gaged the Augustana outht 111 a game which developed into one of the best seen at that school for some tzme Until late in the game the Augie pitcher had the Ixo hawks eating out of his hand but a late rally nearly pulled the game out of the fire. Falconer featured with a homer. lVlartin pitching his first game, made a very creditable showing. Qn the following day the Haydensmen journeyed on to Knox where Armstrong, one of the leading college pitchers, held them to two hits and no runs. Lund pitched airtight ball for six innings but weakened then and let three men score. Tullis relieved him and held them scoreless for the remainder of the game. - TULLIS BATSg HUGHES VVARMS UP , Q Q-.QQ Q Q Q Q , Q Q Q, ., Q Q -, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q y Q A Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' Q 2 Q I If in ui L' ii! IIIIIIUQIIIIIIIINI lllllIIQQQIUQOFIUIUIINIII NMQOIIIIHHINNIIllINNIINIQININOIIIIININIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIQP'3?24?2!!.!2'2al4 ,A , -,-.,A44 , Aa- A AA AA A AA, AA v A 4 fc, A-AA, ,A QI - 9 Q Z7 Is ,E A- E S 2 E 32 - V 3 , ' ' 4 f-r ' Q . 3 f E ' 25 - 2 .' - ' N E - - . 2' 0' . ' ' . g . A 3 - . ' 2 - I I - A E ' . I 3 - , . 3 ' 2 , . ' ,- 2 M 2 I V - g . Q 3 , .A E Q A 3 , . 2 ' 2 . . 3 A I 5 . X, 4 , I .E . ' QA I - I I I I I I F! I Munnmugqgugnnngggqmuannulllltljj Nunn!!umiliulllmlllululmllmmlm!lUlllllllllllllm55:Bi 'A '3 77 -'Ei' - A .4 :liK5Ca!iCiSiEh.QEll'IIl1lUlllllllIWOIIIUIIIIIIIOIIllllllllIITIDIIIQAIIIIMIiililllllllllliilllllll IIIIIPIIIHIIllllllillOllllllliillillllIllillllllS3!S65i 553553 - 32 -1 '42 Page 162 g g g-caeuzpzsmuoummmmunnmnummmmmluuiwmmmnmummnmf im ummrmmmnmmunm anZisfyglQiiienQg5g, 4 In a better played frame than at Cedar Raprds Coe held Morrnrotrtlr to a 7 5 count Hamrlton and Tullrs put on a great pitchers duel but costly errors by the Co rniield decided the game Brookhart featured with a homer The Ixohawks, at home again, took the field agarnst Knox determined to get revenge for their previous defeat at the hands of Armstrong and hrs crew Both teams played arrtrght ball and with Tullrs and Armstrong drsh rng out brg league hurlrng, rt turned into a great contest At the end of the nrnth stanza, the score stood one all, but rn the tenth, Makeever scored the wrnnrng marker The support given Tullrs xr as especially commendable Luther wx as defeated 6 to J by hrttrng at the opportune moments The running marker xr as made rn the final frame when llflakeever xr ent around the bases on the loos baseball of the opponents Upper Iowa was the next vrc trm when the Ixohawks continued to play heady baseball By starting early rn the game to mark up tallres and hold rng the rivals doun rn the field, the contest was Won 6 to I In the return game with the Pedagogues from Cedar Falls, Coe farled to connect with the ball consrstently and When they drd, superb Heldrng of the vrsrtors converted hrts into outs The State Teachers men rn the meantime were successful rn turning hits, passes and errors into runs The first game at Ames was featured by the Wild hrt ting and free scoring of both sides, rn which Coe man aged to come out on top Seven hurlers, rn all, took turns on the mound durrng the afternoons performance and each was given 'L warm receptron The score was ll to 9 The following afternoon, rn the second setto the LUND PICKS A GOOD ONE if H C' eff' H fl H fl f. ' I p Q pw- ' I - - a I 3 .4 - . Z Q , . . . . Q ' ' 4 I 5 5 ' . Y - 3 ' . ' 3 , - . - -Q S , A rx . S , . . : E - . . U 2 A . ' 3 ' ' - ' . , ' ' l , , . . ' n n ' 3 . .. ,Q g - - . , A V - - . 1 . , ' Q 5 . . - . u Q , . , Q - 0 n . - - I 3 . ' 0 , 3 . 2 , . - X , . 3 , ' . . 3 - ' l . E I ' ' 3 ' O . .- : . n ' : x - - 1 . . . . I' ' : . ' . , I I E . . S 1 I - I - I Cb . . I fp ' Q . : . , . , 2 I - : . S u 2 r L . 3 - g . : .- . I , A E e 3 A. .. E ' . 1 n .- : . . 2 2 - H . J' I E 1 ll. U ..- , 91 , , U fn: B A A A A , A ' M 44 A A..,.,j, 5 ,QTWUQ pil: ,.,, if , Ma. , -i3jf,1, A A ,i:1g.,, W., , A , -Y 3, ,ze gg ,I ,ig T, gzr., ., , .TT,,.. Tift, -.,, Zi I ll ' I- I I ffl, 1 .. JllllllllllllllllllllllflllitllIllllllliiONIIUIOIIIHlnllllllllliflflfIllilillNiiiiilliIIIIIlili!fill!!EINi'lllTalliWIliiAliiiiChill tllibiilllilliiilrllfillIlNli!l'!Wlii1,!N,AiI-IIU0lwillii1l'i33MlrllN-iMOMHMMI!llli!I!il'!Nlllf52i3Zi3?3!2' Q Page 163' E3 723 0 C L 43.25252 E Hllllilfllllllliwllllnnlllllilllllllll lllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllIIIIINIIIIIIIN 2 D 3 B 'B PATTERSON Fzrsl Hpvrmz Ouzfeld story was entnely dncferent 'T Llll1S, pxtehrng for Coe, let the Cyclones down xx 1th thlee hrts, but the game was tossed away through m1splays Although the Heldlng of both teams was ragged the final score was 2 to l The tuo final games of the SCTICS were played on Coe field and the Kohawks displayed unusual form The first game was featured by the battle between Tulhs and Cory, the Iowa State ace The fo1me1 had the edge sllghtly ln the prtchmg and by hrttmg a trxple to score Broolchart, vt ho had preceded hrm xx 1th one, he won h1s own game, 7 to l The second contest proved to be a free lllfflllg affa1r Wrth nerther team having any great advantage Lund started on the mound for Coe and went along With out dnheulty until the seventh, when he weakened to let called 1nto servlce and stopped them tempo1ar1ly but the strenuous Workout of the day DTCVIOUS told on h1m and ln the nrnth Ames pushed over the wmnmg 1un Brookhart and Martln connected for home runs Thus the season of sw wms and seven defeats was fin rshed The mterest shown ID the team proved to the athlet1c department that although the nat1onal pastlme IS u anrng at some II'19t1flLlt10DS, thxs IS not the case at Coe Several 1Hd1VldLl3.lS of the team pe1formed 1n outstandlng fash1on duung the course of the season Especially was this true of George lVlart1n, plavlng hrs Hnal year under HOYMAN VVORRIILS ANOTHER PITCHER 4'- l ' r! - -IH I 2 J' ' 15.1 WI Ill ll Ill lil! lllill llllllllllflllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllillillllllllllllllP 1' 9 au :-,,-:get g . T . o ',1' 5 t T iv Q-lf E fl P'1 Y Q1 E1 , E1 sz :Z 5' T 1 5- Em Elf : gy .g . 1 1 . . . is , rl - ' s. - - P . it li - 5' If ' - nw! .' Es E5 ' , ' ' 2: :ii . . 7 . . 5 , - ' 7' ' 3. W :L - . . r . . . . 1 gl 7 an ' 55 , ' .. 31 ., . . ig three counters cross the plate. Tull1s was rmmedlately si . . - . it . .' . E at . . . it ' - El ' - 3,1 sl .. si . . ' . :, X ' . :E Q . . . E3 X7 . . . . .. ag ' EQ . ' . . .' 5,5 A ' T - E, . :rg l Elf it 52 :X gc, E7 Q1 il it ' .1 :rc - El! ' gui 'J , ' 215 E? if '51 53 SF if if gil' ' uzf Page164 Qitigiigi !Q9!!C3IINOHWIIHIIMINI!INNIllUIllIllllOIlllilllllllll,llIlN.llll'lllllIllIll'lllllll'lOll!IlllillllIflfl-llillllilllllllllllilllllllll'-i 25165 .63 5 S Crimson colors. He had the unique record of playing al- T most every position On the team including the outfield, second base and pitch. His batting average for the season of .440 was away in the lead of his closest rival. Captain Tullis, Our mound ace, hung up a remarkable record for the season. He pitched 92 innings, giving the opponents but 68 hits during this time and striking out 71A batters. Cleo Brookhart assumed the role of Bam- bino by collecting a total Of four homeruns. lVIa1'tin and Makeevei' registered two each. HOyman's fielding Was commendable and he was a reliable batter in a pinch. Peterson, at catch, Hughes and M2kCCVC1', infielders, i were others whose Work featured throughout. A BATTING AVERAGES GEORGE NIARTIN ........ 440 CLEO BROOKHART VVILLIAM HOYMAN . ...... 265 DON PATTERSON . ' ....... 250 .......276 DALE TULLIS ....... 220 JOE HUNTER HOWARD MAKEEVER CHRIS LUND MILTON PETERSON WILL ARD FALCONER 7 RUSSELL HUGHES ANOTHER BATTER DUE TO STRIKE OUT BROOKHART, Outyield TULLIS, Pztcher I l 1 i I .i I I A R 1 i t ......... L ' A A A i T ....... 208 I g A N ......... 200 A g . - ...... Q . ....... 16- 1 , ....... 133 i iC!':5C5c!,C!'.C'CENIIHHIIIOHIYllfllillllllllllllllllIllflllllllifllllllllllllll IIII UII llhllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllilllIIIIUIIH5:-.3 2.':3: 3 2 Page 165 s Q - Q Q I 1 0 E464 HI HHH I I Illlil Illlll lllllllll lllllll U G I 1 l , 1 ul l Blllgi 1 S. '- . N .CTL ML, L 'll fl NH' ,ll . I I I D Nljllllillll-lllDl!llIllll'llllflllllilll-lllll1IllhlUIINIININONINDIIIHSIQS-E: 2 2 2 W S! ,lf 9 F! F2 F! . F! E - : 3 . : - : : Q Q, - n v 1 l N x I 9 l x l f , , l - 1. n a -, 1- Q. Q :- Q Q Q 0 ', Q Q 9 9 .M o ,Q l Q i fi g,-1 -- 1 1 1 -. ,. v 0 ,N -I 1 - -, Q . Q .- Q a Q - 'I Q 4 M 9 1 E I - A u - . . , 2 u Q . 2' , 0' , ,M . : . 2 i n I . . . 2 1 . . . , w E . . E X n I - Y . . - 3 A - I : .' ' P I , - 1 r : . . . . . Z, w xi ' - M ' , 7' - . - '3 1 . . . I: 4 , I: I ' E 1 - 2 ' 1 E 5 3 , 3 Q 3 ' w z ll I 1' ' 5 V a 1 - 9 , 6 , It , I ll' i f e V' , ., . ., , '- I TFligigiefgflgf-gilllllflflulnlldllfllflllnlfflflllfllfilllfllllllllulllu'lllfl.llllll'l.l'llll'l'llll!lflllll'H'llluIIlH'lllfC1Ullillhl Il'llll!lH'fE253.'E3 3 3 2 2 I - Y l Y l A TENNIS c CAPTAIN CHARLES CLARK AUSTIN CALDERWOOD, Captam elect Although tennls has not attracted the attent1on of student sport fans hke the other major sports, Coe teams have made a place for themselves In the State and Mldwest clrcles 1n the past few years by vvrnnmg more than thelr share of v1ctor1es The team last sprlng was g1eatIy hand1capped by lack of yarslty mater1al The loss of Capta1n elect Paul Mltchell was keenly felt Clark the only letterman, and Calderwood of the previous year s reserves, made up the Ixohavvk team Two matches were played Wlth Ames, one wlth Monmotlth, and a practrce match Wrth Iowa The three day trrp 1I'1t0 IllII101S xx here Augustana, Knox and Monmouth were to have offered the oppos1t1on had to be cancelled due to confhctmg dates Of the four matches played, the Ixohavvks broke even Wlth Ames, defeated Mon mouth and lost to Iowa rn the pract1ce setto Captain Clark and Calderwood each Won two and lost one 1U smgles competltron and playmg together 1n the doubles gamed two v1ctor1es and suffeled one defeat Page 166 1 I --Z- C C C C EQICECEUIIIIHIIIIIIIIllfllNlIIIIIIIIIINIQNIllQll,lllllIll.fllIlllll,lll'lll.lllllillliillllOlllllllllNiQIINNIIIllfllillll1l'Nl.flllllNiBZi59. . 5 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 1 BASKETBALL The outcome of the interfraternity basketball league was not determined until the last scheduled game of the season when Delta Phi Epsilon and Chi Alpha Epsilon, both undefeated teams, met in the championship game. Throughout the season both teams had depended upon their strong offensive play to carry them through and the final tilt was no exception. The Delta Phis took the lead at the start and held it throughout, although in the final minutes of play a Chi Alph rally fell but one point short of knotting the count. The game ended 32 to 31. By capturing the champion- ship Delta Phi Won the Eddie Nelson trophy, a traveling cup, which is presented to the Winner of the tournament each year. BASEBALL ' The titular series last spring brought together Delta Phi Epsilon and Beta Phi Omega. Both teams had gone through their regular schedule Without experiencing any difficulty and the outcome was in doubt until the last. The Delta Phis ran away with the first game and the Betas came back strong to win the second by an equally lop-sided count. The final game was a pitchers' battle between Boegel, Delta Phi, and Morris, Beta, the outstanding hurlers of the league. Boegel had the best support and Won the game 'by the score of 7 to 2. . GOLF The golf tournament held at the municipal links was divided into two divisions, one for fraternity team play and the other for individuals. Delta Phi Epsilon defeated Beta Phi Omega in the finals to win the first cup, While Alfred Pabst, Phi Alpha Pi, defeated Ed Sturges, Delta Phi Epsilon, in a close match to Win the cup for individual honors. Vg e e C COGQCBIIOIOIIINQE Nlllililifliilllfllillddlllllllill!ldlllI,lll9!iMNllflllllbllbMlllilllildlillllllllIlllllblllli IDI lidlliillil 2 S-Si Page 167 PHYSICAL EDUCATICN FOR MEN THOMAS HAYDEN The tendency' in modern physical education must be appreciated and the fundamental reasons for the tendency understood if there is to be an intelligent effort made to correct the unfavorable physical environment of the country. It cannot be too strongly stated therefore, that physical education as a procedure and practice in education is one of the important phases of the school curriculum. Coe College realizes the adequate provision for all that is involved in the development of physical strength and v1tal1ty in accordance with the needs of daily l1fe and also of the emergencies and crises of daily life Accordingly, to harmon1ze the mental and phys ical it has legislated that all men entering the college shall be requ1red to enroll 1n some type of physical actnity for the first tvso years of his college course Civilized society has always felt the need for the physical education of 1tS members but the modern idea IS to train the youth of the country by natural and not artihcial processes and alms to provide an opportunity for the 1nd1v1dual to act in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating and satlsfying and soclally sound To do this physical educat1on must be guided by the needs of the boy from h1s viewpoint, corrected by educational psychology, physi ology, biology, and sociology It must recognize the play mstinct, It must renounce the theory of formal dlscipline 1t must vivify the gymnasium xy 1th livlng purposeful, wholesome forms of play and physical exercise All students enterlng Coe College are required to take a medical examination before registering for classes Those who have subnormal conditions of any sort bad hearts, bad feet defective development, etc, are placed 1D a special section and given 1nd1v1dual instruction until defects have been corrected or 1mproved Those vsho compete for athletic teams are given their credit while on the yar1ous squads The remainder must spend two periods per week in the regular phys1cal education classes, meeting 1n the gymnasium or, when the weather permits, out of doors The regulation college class period is fifty rmnutes, of this perlod fifteen minutes 1S allowed for changing of uniform, shower bath etc, which leax es thlrty five m1nutes of actual class work Th1S class work consists of calisthenics, order exerc1ses, dancing, stunts, relay rac1ng, 1nd1v1dual and group athletic events, combat1ve contests, apparatus work, group games and related activities Each student must present himself at the beginning of each class wearmg the regulation gymna s1um uniform, prescribed by the director One credit each semester IS granted for this work THOMAS C HAYDEN, Dzrectoz Physzcal Eclucatzon yvgvgg K-COEle-lllln'linm'i-ojln-nargulonemIHlulggiolllnlulllulnl ' a u W A IllllllIQINIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIHINIIII NllblllllllllIIIHHIIIIIUI-3q5s3..:-35343411 1 S 2 l'I . 9 E! 9 ll . 5' E E ': : - : - : : : 5 - - : - - - - - - . - : . .. .. . 9, . - - Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q : Q C 3 Q Q 3 Q Q Q 2 Q Q : 2 Q 2 : Q 2 Q Q : Q 2 Q 2 2 2 2 Q Q Q Q Q : ' Q . . . . . . : y V .. Q Q J o S 1 ' ' y' 1 f ' 3 - - Q . . . . . . . 2 - Q Q . . . , Y . . . 3 3 . . . . . . . . . 3 Q . . . . . . . . Q v Q ' . 3 . Y . . 7 . . -Q 2 1 . 4 n 1 - Q ' 2 . . . i . . . . yy. . . : . ' . ' 2 ' . 2 2 . , . . . 5 , 3 . L I . . . . E . Y . G . . y . E . . Y . . Y . - . I E . . . . . . , . . . u 2, . . 7 V .. . . ' X 5 Q . . . . . - ' : A . . . . l . . . . E Q 5. ' . 5 5 5 fl A 9 ,ll tn I 1' H' -H A , r W . , ' -fs r f c c C C.-:-.CoitHfillitllIlllhlllllllllllll-IllllllllllllliilllllllIIll'l'lll'lll!'llillllililllllllilllllllllHMI-IU-ll'lI'lllllllllllllllvllulllhl-DiJ'D'D'3'3'3i': 1 l 1 l il 1 l r 4 l- Page 168 lUomeu?s Athletics ll- JE:Q:!2C!Ci'Cfifi :HilllllllII'IllIEIQIQPIIIBOQIDDQIEEZ Dil lll!ll2eZIfl'1ll.l! . ll ll 'Ili!'IllfllhlfllIIlldnl!llllfnflilllllllfllllllfllflllIllini'lfllllQ2'i9l'!iD53R:P , g W g, . ,.., .. , . , . , ,. .. . , . . . , i i T 9 T F 4 1 1 Y , 23 9 i 5 T VV0lX 1EN,S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT i 5 i P 'E x V ' E 'N . . 5 2 5 5 The Wome11's Physical Education Department - l if A PV.. is under the direction of llfliss Ethel Ryan who Z , - . . . . t . fs 5? 1S assisted by Mfiss Alva Tolf. Miss Ryan IS a 'i-r' f .5 I , graduate of Cornell College and received her sf 1: fy 1 Ma master's degree from Columbia University. She 4 Q l'. has also done graduate work at the University of . l fl .. hnhynyy , California. Nliss Tolf is a graduate of Coe Col- Q. V 'Va i Eflzg -'-s 2 6' ' . - if-1: We f . E lr 3 6515-' lege and the Chicago Normal School of Physical fl is 35' i Education. f lb: E, ix Miss ETHEL RYAN M155 ALVA Tour ' Q , g 213. ff I V lVIiss Ryan and lldiss Tolf are both extremely eilicient in this work, and it is wg, through their combined efforts that the new WOmC1l,S Field House was provided. :f i . . . , J. if This improvement was presented to the women of Coe by the alumni and is used as 5 15 a recreation hall, dances being held there once each month. In connection with the field house are extensive tennis, volley ball, hockey and basketball courts which provide the necessary facilities for carrying out the athletic program. li The indoor activities, which include the Hoor Work and interpretive dancing, have proven very popular. The result of the Hoor work is exhibited at the annual spring Q, 4 demonstration in the gymnasium and much pride is taken in making this demonstration a success. The parts in the Colonial Ball and the May Fete programs form an in- 5,1 centive for good work in the dancing classes. ggi 5 I V El it l l ' :ii A i 1 ew nv I l, 2 i 5 fl? l iff ' PZ-, w 1 i if 3 l Q ' '59 i ii ir l ll l '12, T :W 9:1 l 3 1 ' ' ' ' f f-Ii 5 5 5 E N i .55 i L Ill l EY , 5 t i i l 15 1 l il 7 :EL 5 4 2 Y W A ll GYM CLASS fgilf i T ' 'i ll' eu 1 ia 4 ji-'ff 'i l . I 2 'A ' Y , , ,,, , M ,. . - :'.. 55e:!f..5 L H: 5 X f zgasriuzageinscasvgegmrxiux:vm.mo'umm93iimimmiwrissmmmayisivriimiiiamrumiaaiiiunmimminIfinWitmailQigizitmiimzmigugmagugwnsfvisg-af?If Qvmsfgmhili l Page- 170 V nu -+- - ----- f- -A -H3215 .HGETCEMIIllllllllllfllll.lIi0llllNllNlllIIIINillNlllll'llll'!l'llllIllIIllllllllllllIIMIIOQIIQIIICINIINIIll'lWll'tfill!l.lllQll'lllNE!?i- , 19. 3 L1 18 J' .ZZ l -ig f E! ui- 1 A if 1' - .. 2 THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL S The governing body of the Woniexils Athletic Association is known as the Women's 2 Athletic Council and consists of the two directors of the Physical Education Depart- Q E ment and eleven student members, four officers and seven sports managers. gl The council is an organization formulated for the purpose of promoting interest in lg E all Women's sports. Honors for participation in all athletics are awarded by the coun- E, Q eil, a class C is given to every girl on a class team and a varsity C to those mem- ' E E bers of the team having exceptional ability. A E 2 oEF1CERs 5 f' President . . . . . . . ELIZABETH STROHBEHN E Vice-President ...... . GRACE EVELYN BRYAXT ' E Secretary . ....... . RUTH FELTER i ' 5 E Treasurer ......... LORENE MUNTZ 2 ' ' r : g SPORT MANAGERS A g S Hockey . . . . . .... Ev!-:LYN MALEY X E Basketball . . . ..... BYRDINE LATTNER ' AE E ' Tennis . ' ........ MARGARET DEAMER X E 2 Baseball . ....... LILLIAN BUTTRICK l 2 Q1 Hiking . ....... MILDRED PATTERSON , 2 , , ' Swimming ........ CHARLOTTE HARVEY ' E i Ril-le . .......... LUCILE REYNOLDS 'E S . i -2 5' A l E 5 I E T15 :i 2 , 2 , l 5 i 5 Q l Q E- l 5 E i Top Row: Lattner, Muntz, Strohbehn, Felter, Harvey. 3 E in ' Second Row: Reynolds, Maley, Patterson, Deamer, Bryant. l .. i ,. 'fi 2 U: . i U E ' -El U ll ll ll' ll II higie' CiliiiS'S9lllllllllllillllllillllllllIIllllllllllllllillilillllllliliulllillNCI!!lllIllHl'llllllllll'l!lIIIIINQOMIH 1:3 I IH-NIU-Qllll!3li3'i23:52?Si3?.l Page 171 I :EQ RIllljlllljllllfllllllllflIINDlIllIIlllllllIlllllIlllllllIllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllblllllIIIIIIINIIII1 35-QB: e P, 'KY' V V V ll F!! L' F! A 2 n 'll L n V l HoCKEY E Q Hockey is featured as the popular sport for Women at Coe in the fall and class teams E are chosen for the final Championship games, which mark the close of the season. This 2. year competition was very keen' for places on the class teams and as a result they were l much better than in former years. l The first game in the tournament was between the Freshmen and Sophomores. 5 i it These two teams were very evenly matched, the game ending with the score 5 to 4 in il favor of the Sophomores. I Q D E This allowed the Sophomore and the junior-Senior teams to play the championship game. This game was played the first day of Homecoming, at the Women's field.. Ei The Sophomores asserted their superiority over the representatives of the upper classes gl by Winning 3 to O. Q, Q n, Qf Q, It an 9. 9 2' Q Q : 'E i Y 1 21' 2 fi 5 i EE RosE ESTHER WELD Q . E .N LEAH GABBERT 5, DORIS YETTER E' MARGARET DEAMER E IOLA VVALROD 3 LORENE MUNTZ E , FRANCES SHEPARD SOPHOMORE TEAM Personnel CAPTAIN GLADYS YOUNG HET,EN HART HELEN RICK Em Yosr MARTHA SHEPLER EDITH HAYNES FERN DUNCAN Q 5 L MAE SHARPE - 5 E RUTH IAMIESON MARJORIE PADESKI PIELEN GUNDERSON , -.,. , Q Q- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q T Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 1 Q Q ol Q- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q- 2 Q V Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q . Q 1 Q Q Q Q, Q li l ' THE CHAMPIONS ,Q A Q . i 'Q U. 7 , A ,W A , , , Ziiigiz5CYQEC'Gai1llIl,ll-lint!!IiThisdlNlMUlll!H'Ud:l'l!l,llUlfllllilllliliil-BaillllwllbiMININllllllblllHIM!!!OIINClIUUIINIIIOI-lllllllli333f!Ll!D3Df53i3: ' M Page 172 , U .f fn-, .4401 , v i 1 , V , , 9, .. I! M1111 S1 fflifi, HW Wil JW 'fi f Ye W5 1i Hem' 1-fl 4-E11 mffw MEM ww ,E 'ETH NSW .,E:!ngi 11. sick WJ! KHFH. MEM fam . - N1 Wit,-E :JE WS if ul: gum fUi? ' L!1af3!Ai EUZW flsgfii N551 1333521 WED? M new HHJE .gfgilz Affw ,1 :-E1 llliiw wfliflm Vytm ,IQ ,E narkw 'wkipl TEEN naw f1i:'F ml.-, , -My w 1- ,V 1-uf W-, IIHIN 1 H L ,, ull :l:I Mill! Tiff! illiiiii : Q91 mai! HUP ?v:?l'N ggfagg rQ5N: FM 1W 'w' mL-,M ww Wfgqxzf f'E:1'. ,f,.. N F'5:!' l'f:i 3 lr' , Q Y I 41' 1 1 , -'4 , I ,JA 1. 2. ffl!ZEINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllulfliNnllflllll INNO Hillllllflllllillflllnl lflllllllllllllllllllllllllllflillllllNHllllllNiZii3!1 !b?9.H F t - e ef ' A N ' 1 1 'P 2 qu , SWIMMING 5 Q 5 5 2 T? 2 1 E S i 5 2 , fi -V l E i 5' E , Conrad, Weiss, Haynes, Urban, Harvey, -YVi1l1'0d, Gunderson, Muntz, Hazlet, Chambers, Sharpe, Hanson, E ,I , 1, Miss Hunt, Instructor, Kenneth Austin, Life Guard. , E 7 - + 5 I - i 5 2 E li E' : ' :Y ii E f E 4 T if ' 5 7 ' E l 5 3, Swimming IS a popular sport among a large number of women during j fl ' the mid-winter season. lVIiss Evel fn Hunt has charge of the swimmin V E - f 5 b 1 3 , F classes held UVICC each week. 2 l ,ll The Red Cross Life Saving Corps is composed of the principal women T 2 : A - .E , EQ svvimmeis of the college: Charlotte Harvey, Ruth Hazlet and Iola Wal- g EJ . . . . . . 3 i g rod. Applicants for the Life Savers must pass an examination in swim- E by, . . . . . . 2 l 5 ming, diving, and simple l1fe saving. i 5 L The Dolphin Club is a swimming organization whose membership is , 2 l limited to successful candidates in competitive tryouts which are held at r 2 T fi l the end of the swimmin Th b ' ' G B - E ,, .5 , g season. e present mem els aie race ry rg Q. ant, Ruth MCCO11kiC and Charlotte Harve f. The Dol hin Club is for 'E . ' , E i T the purpose of promoting and maintaining interest in swimming. , T: :l 1 ' V E. E 5 l E l E 5 l . 'E E r S E l 5 ll ' Q l U ' ' .. .. . i u . li ' ll l .. ., e e . . - .. . ,.... . .. T . C hzcexeeacicaxsa-:cwummmmmmuu mmnmmmmum mmnmmmmmmnmmum mmmummmm uuunoummeav nesanzsi Page 174 i Il Y ': , 1- V Y Y Y 7777777777777 Y 1' ir lr - at Y gas ecfcece:e:sz:mmanummnmnmumnu4un0numnnmmmmmmmmummumm-numnumnnmum'm,anmmsznneaezszsrssaxsrg l .- Fl ,. 9 9 fl ,. 93 9 9 I ll , GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM , I E I li E M5 5' ' 5 1' 1 I E 5 l 5 E Y l i 5 2 X N E 5 : - I I: :A I : 5' , E E 5 I 5 - , . 5 ' E : + E E Top Row: Bjelland, Yost, Shepard, E. Beck, Hazlet, Yetter, Harvey, Schatz, Roberts, Urban, Bassett, E Lynott, VValrath, Filip, Toof. 5 l Second Row: Johnson, Bryan, M. Reynolds, Fernow, Hunt, Hill, Hrbek, Chambers, Kutchera, McKinlay, f E 3 , Davidson. ' .- S ' Third Row: Pratt, Zollinger, Sisam, Haynes, Bachmann, Sergeant Seay, Rockstad, M. Beck, L. Reynolds, E Whitac1'e. H E :I S OFFICERS ' E E - . E 0 1 gn Manager . . . . . . . . . I,Uc1LE, REYNOLDS gl , Assistant Manager . . . . . . MARY BSTHER TOOF JE - ' gs 5: V Coach . . . . . . . . . SERGEANT J. E. SEAY V3 O , . I 1 E l QE E IE Q Q: E A' A VARSITY TEAM Ng S-' 1.3 U ' M S 2, ESTHER BACHMANN DOROTHY NORRIS 2 ESTHER BECK LUCILE REYNOLDS 3 5 MARIAN BECK MADELINE REYNOLDS 1 5 g IRMA BJELLAND Lois ROBERTS ., . , Q MARIAN CHAMBERS MYRTLE ROCKSTAD ii MARGARET FERNOW IRENE Sci-IATZ 3 5 - we Q ' ROSEMARY FILIP MARY ESTHER TOOF 2 5 il' EDITH HAYNES IRENE VVALRATH . N! E 2 Q CATHERINE' HUNT MARGARET WHITACRE E Q 1 Lois JOHNSON FLORENCE ZOLLINGER 6 , IQ - E: 5 Three medals were awarded for marksmansh1p to members of the team. Margaret I E, Whitacre was winner of the gold medal, llflary Esther Toot, the silver, and Lois John- , E - A .I : E , , son Won the bronze. Letters were presented to ten co-eds: lVIargaret Wh1f3C1'C, Esther g 15 - ' . . . rg 5 Bachmann, Nlargaret Fernow, Esther Beck, Edith Haynes, Rosemary Filip, LOIS 1 , 5 : , ,- - 1 5 Q Johnson, Irene Schatz, Dorothy Norr1s, and NI3dCl1HC Reynolds. 'E ' . . l : Q , TWO matches were scheduled, 111 the one IV1fl'l Oklahoma State College Coe won, Q 5 2. l but they were defeated by South Dakota State. ff 1 , , F? I 94 9. ' 5 6 'U Tl: 9 1 mascaracempcsczennmounnnmmammummmmmuuunmmumuumnmunuanuunuuumnuuommnunmmmua:a:n:f.:.f:2:aar:3 U - qi , . . , A I Page 175 Q Q Q Q. Q Q, i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q. Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q Q Q,. Q at Q Q- Q, al Qi Q Q- D' Qu Q Q Ql Q' Q Q, Q- Q Q Q Q 2 Q1 Q Qi Q 0' Q 3' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q Q Q Q, i 2 : 3 U S! ., Eu . P .1 q. 1.k,,,, ,. . - TENNIS l Eunice Loynachan, Margaret Deamer The co-eds have four fine tennis courts adjoining the Wonieii s Field House and they are always being used by racquet enthusiasts whenever the weather is good. Greater interest is created by a series of matches between classes. A spring tournament is held and the Knolk silver loving cup is presented to the champion. Tennis was proved to be quite a popular major sport among the women last spring by the fact that a very large number participated in the tournament. In the final match lVIargaret Deamer of Cedar Rapids was victorious, which gave her honors as champion. Eunice Loynachan of Knoxville was the runner-up. This sport is under the direction and supervision of Nliss Ryan and lVliss Tolfg also the tennis manager, llfargaret Deamer, a member of the WOI11CH,S Athletic Council, ,, Y, , . .., ..,. , , ,a Y --rr . .1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I 2 3 2 Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 E li W rv ii if , , I ga acids- pier. 5llllIlIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIMIIINlllllillllll on I lfiilllllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllilllliilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllle 5:19, Q55 .a l- A L' KC L. F! Q! Ei 5 E ' . E 2 ' K 2 5 E it 5 E l 5 5 5 E V - E S 3 5 E H E 5 3 S l 5 E U - 2 3 'I : s it : E T 2 E T ' E 5 y 'E 2 i E : i 2 2 5 E T 5 S 1 E 5 ' 1 3 E y 2 g ' , 2 O ' 3 E T E 3 : E ' : 0 2 C C 2 9 Q Q Q O Q ' w Q . , , , , , iligiieililifi ISM!IlllllIillIllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll'Nlll0llll1'l.lIllllllilllfllllllllllllIliIIflllilllillllllllllllili. .Q A- .ill 'T' 1 I Page 176 Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q BOOK 5 Features Cllepreseutative women QQZJS mf! Whiz A6l4 3s jazz whcfzz? o Www Cjijgcz a gzroghe my Qjiafioiz 96 Lwgzlyuerzfe 6096472 LCEQSJLQI LWQSJ Cgflfefg cgjprzzknrzf g?t5'?i9f?'?i1'f2Y5WQP0 - A Ze Six Women were Jeieeteei hy the three iiloloer elemef of the f' college jhr their eietioe loezrt in H eetmloiis eijfeiirf, fir which they ' Jhoiilei he recognized its the Reo- refehteztioe Women of Coe during thi! eteeitiemie yeezr. L-. 1 TQD 1g, cv I Coe Life X A . tw az: ' N EHF' gi ' ' -, df sl 2.2 L ff. iff' - X Page 186 fa cE!:!i?gX 4,5555 I '69 5 na E I P9 35 53, Nia' nkuggiimff' g:irl' iggggggxxgf lggm? limi 1 Jah 'K - ye 187 t Q , 3 E ,-,, -1 4 sf. . Y k...4.4.. 49 M fN,,fff 5'?4' ' 094 , V 11 Im if 3 ' 7 -I .J I 3 Mm . x 1 ,I ' Y ' 'VK 1- A . 7 ' Y A.. - an f 'lf Page 188 . 4 THVE MAY QUEEN e' lllflies Dorothy Mayne wae elected by members of the A A. A. The group pictrire includes the entire cast in I A ,their favorite poses. The dance of the balloons presents - Juliette Johnson, Mildred VanSickle and Mildred 'A r rCarpenfter. ' A 2 S 1 1,,.....l..L.1,..,i -' 9 zu, Vg' i 9 f r . 49 Av A r ' Y ' li' ' AIN Q A el Misa I T F - H - X-- X 'Q me Page 189 w ,pw . s I is 9 .... 1 .. --1 wm Lim 5:-LN ,W I -H 1 f.'-.-,fassn fx za ai . Q1-muff-f fp:-s 1-+1-' fa: A.-.W .4 ,wa 'L 3 ,L . Pm. ,p.,.?f'. P3 5- ,25 4 K 1' fi -3, 122 -' . pf U .. as-7 - fw':,s- W 2,4 ,. f if 1'-' , 19,45 w -1-W' :-:f:ffK2: M54 az N .4.,,fv,-. Q 1 v Y? Y sxq, M 2 :rf 3- 1 .Z 5 ,J 'z-A 2 . xii: Af ' Q ML ., lv. M , , mga. XL xg' 1-.fx V G li z : .. I ' ma Page 190 1 4. .QM .Q .V -- ff z., , , Qi. 2412 1 -'-f-M vs 1 Q.. 'M-gzytrgwwg, ' V W '. ' -.2 'l5:i'ffgf 5 fr f..., V is-2,3 . .: ,,v ?f. a1 V. rv W 4' N Q71 '31 'X 4 4 Q 'W f 7 :ff X015 ' I , fQ L v , W ' Vw i 6 1 ff 4' e gg 5 MW 4 3 f A31 1 A, 0 , Z qv? ,gf fa' V 5 575 v 4 ,. . My.. , 4 , , If Z: 4: .' 1: ' -2' 1-'iv .- me-v'r FP f - -? 51',,, ,, 1- C X I J 1 f ff f my f gf ' V s x X k ' pa '. f M 5 E ' ETL' . X f fpjf LYEQQJEQ 1 -' ' Q ' , Gigi, - 'Q ...z Y- 1 -,NJ - - .. Page 191 ,J A NQ M .P l A ak 4 .1 ff - 5 -v Ka 0 gf W H-1 ' D- V' W v . ff ' ,I Page 192 -QIBMA I x I :I ' I 5. A P --iv 1,1 5 , 1' 1 , .t .J +.,..kT,A ,.,,,,, ,,,-,,-,,,h A 4- M, .1 9.10, ,.,.,...,..f ,-....... . .. 2 5 -f ' ' - -W-. GI , M U +9 'W x 'QT X f 11 'E 1 Y X 3 4-rs Page 193 Se f - 'HOMECOMING Oneof the big features of this notable event each year is the parade and house decoration. - At the top we End a couple that seems to have wandered in to V 'prove the democratic Kohawk atmosphere. The i i Sigma Phi house and the Y. W. float were both first prize Winners in their class.. W ' f 'SK . i e hu. 1-.1 , 1't e 1,-, s if I Q y ' ny XA! lf: ' f 4 , JM -all N .lil If liz - Z!!! + 'sl .t a FN . N' Page 194 'TZ' GLEE CLUB TRIPS Hold many happy moments for the participants between vocal selections. The Way is not always so smooth when traveling over Iowa roads as is evi- denced below. The managers, Godfrey Nemee and Robert UI'C,'1C1'OH1 all indications should enjoy them- ' selves immensely. - -e ' f: ' 'A - X . a gf 191153 i f ,' V-l 'fy .4 7 .' E a- ' , . a,l, ' -e'e 3 -'l.- er WH .1 4 , e wa, ,, Z' 4 ' h i 'H a 7 ,f X Av ,fake .E ,' J . l 'Q lqjfvsiqifqxx If !f1Z7-:may !7fj-TEN 07751-,.:1'f'7:xQ Q X ,lf , xl N I1 11 l I-N pl fflslm 'ypllnllll nw ' '- FW X ' V ' l 0 N Y A ! ,. .5 i -5111 ,1 :AK :J - gg ISI! ,ff Y p I I - 1 , a-'Z Page 195 v Q v M y ku .7 xx ww X AA il gp' 'Y' IQRTQXSQX f R1 W . if , 'PM ,,A: 1Afxixf:m 1 4' x ' f . Q' 'SX , -4-.4 Page 196 7 N K well Known Senior men DONALD W. DORNON Because he is a former yell leader, a hard-working foot- ball manager, and a good rushing captain. He is also one of the cityls best an- nouncers. and radio- bed-time story tellers. DALE TULLIS Because he is a good ath- lete who has little to say. He won letters in three ma- jor sportsg he captained baseball and basketball teams during the past two years. Page 198 HOV'ARD HELSCHER Because he has managed the Cosmos staff so well this year in his position as Maxi- aging Editor. He is a regu- Mother lar visitor with Voorhees and is a good fel- low even if he is from lieota. . V RICHARD BEALL Because his agility as a yell leader is enough to ex- cite any crowd and make them yell for Coe. Because he looks after the vesper choir, College Players and Irene. I VvERNE PANOBORN Because he is President of the Student Council and Editor of the ACORN last year. He ,is a good politi- cian and will make a name for himself some day. PAUL RAYMOND Because he is President of the Inter-Fraternity Council and Phi Kappa Tang he is manager of track and goes, with a Representative wom- an. RAYMOND WHITE Because he is track captain and proved to be one Of Coe's greatest ends in his last year of football. In the game of love he has shown that he is better than the Iowa boys. FRANK DUDYCHA Because he is a clean square-shooting f e l o W J Frank, is president of the Y. lN1.,C. A. and a stellar per- former on the track team. RAYMOND MILLER Because he is President Of the Senior Class and Ath- letic Council and Basketball Maiiagei' Ca good one, as his frat brothers who sat in the center section will testifyj. L , ALBERT'CORNISH' ' Because he is Business lvlanager of the Cosmos and has been able to get along with the editor. He is presi- dent of the Chi Alphs and has more knowledge of the ways of the world than any one else on the campus. l . Page 199 Page 200 l CLIFFORD CHASE Because he is captain of the football team, and was named by all critics as the leading center in lowa and the lVIiclwest Conference for two years. ARLO SYLVESTER Because he Was a fighting halfback, a good track man, a former Business Managel' of the ACORN, one of the Directory editors, and dates with a prize-Winning beauty. WILLIS AND HARRIS LAMB Because they are the best twins Coe has ever graduated. They have honors in football and basketball, of which Harris was captain. They are further notable because they fell into love' at the same time, hung their pins and expect to get married together. BOOK 6 Organizations Tlouorarg q 4 . a Q . !l!G'GfS-CitilriC'.'HlH'H 5wllilwHloIN,-5u'uillill'ui1llllllllluglnllululllllluuuunlnallnlunuIlunfllnnnmluulnum.gpg-3.3.3.:,,q, . ,,,. . .. . , ,,,, , ,. , ,. , A , V, A., '3' ii I 1' I' I . n 9 0 f! - , n 9 I E : 7- - Q s PHI RAPPA PHI 5 f Honorary Scholastic Society : 2 'Established at Coe 1926 2 i. 5 5. E S 5 E I E : E 5 :I ' E E Sinclair, Kubat, Zezula. Thompson, Korteling E E Jennison, R-uth Montgomery, Ruby BlIOIlfgO11191'5', Raymond g 2 I E Q' MEMBERS IN FACULTY Q 5 LEROY D. WELD J. FRANK X7OTHERS Q E ERIK M. ERIKSSON STEPHEN W. STOOKEY -2 Q' LEROY M. COFFIN FREDRIGR L. FITZPATRICK 5 5.2 HARRY M. GAGE WILLIAM BENSON S : C. VVILFRED PERKINS LYNN E. GARVVOOD Q 5 P , HARRY KREMERS ' BETTY PRITCHETT 5 CHARLES T. HICKOK ETHEL OUTLAND VVILLIAM M. EVANS LOUISE CRAWFORD E Q 5 HENRY W. WARD JOHN B. NORTHCOTT . Q 5 AI.EX C. ROBEIE MINNfX WIKOEE 5 2- WALTER S. NEWELL PETER W. JACOBSON Q W GEORGE W. BRYANT n BEN H. PETERSON S Q' LLOYD MORRIs ' MORAY L. EEY E E. ANNA HEYBERGER ' 5 Q STUDENT MEMBERS Q 5. HELEN GREEN RUTH MONTGOMERY 3 Q 1 JAMES JENNXSON PAUL RAYMOND Q X , ARTHUR KORTELING JEAN SINCLAIR 5 2 I ROBERT KUBAT ELEANOR THOMPSON -Z 5 I RUBY MONTGOMERY OLIVE ZEZULA 1 2 9' if E' I . I Y U 1 ' Y if I V U I , Q ' T' ' 1 I ' T ' , , TTT ' I ' , 'YT' ' T Y ' ' WSJSFCQGHCHSQH'cv-'cvnnIinafliblyllhiilmiinluclitiiliueliilmuimnlillniwlilimmnnilUulunlulu'nuuli.munmulrmlllnnuj-:sag -2'-3 -:MD -DFW I- 1 , ' ' H ' A ' ' W I I TiY YYY - H- Page 202 3 :sn---1:7 7--7 --4, 4.3, ' gmeau-ice' Q!!-SEEN!MFIl'lNll,ll,!il?ll'l'llflflli'DUIMINIIf!lllflldlllihilflllilll,llllll'llIIlllU!llflviiflflbllill lllllllllllfQ'llll.O'ilflllNMI? ammesessavznss 551 H l ff f fail I it X J fn ME: Q I I RAPPA DELTA 35 5 M EW i Hg it 515 if 54 3 I l 2 5- ri if ' 1 X.. 11 2' HE EV I 3, : F E41 Top Row:'XVil1iamS, Bricker, Pangborn, Gellens, McXVilliz1ms. EQ! Second Row: Kevhn, Towner Nelson. :il E ill I I: 2 'i EE' J 12' , is 2, ' MEMBERS IN FACULfY 'I 'Q' 1 i- rg! Ei I CHARLES T. HICKOK B. DEVVAYNE SILLIMAN ALICE E. PAGE J. F. YOTHERS HE 4 ERIK M. ERIKSSON SUE 21 VW EV L i , STUDENT MEMBERS V E S , , Si' 4 HERSCHEL BRICKER FRANCIS NELSON pig E- A MILTON GELLENS VERNE PANGBORN l 9- ' 1 I- VVARREN KEHN VVENDELL TOWNER D . , ...I 5 PAUL MCVVILLIAMS BRUCE WILLIAMS l E E- iii E. 'm i Q- Q P1 Kappa Delta IS the Honorary Forensic Fraternity at Coe. The orxginal chapter E in I ,I Q. was founded at Ripon College in 1913 and the Coe Chapter was established In l922. ' The purpose of the organization is to maintain and advance forensic activities on the if campus. Menrbemhip is restricted to those who have taken part in some intercollegiate 2 if debate. ' I E' I 5 5 . ' 5 2. ,1- : :- S 1 I E KE 2 ,i E ' s l? I F Y I I 55 ll - ' 3' 9 ll N 7l?f?:5':'c!5 C,5 CIN!IIIIIIIIIHIIIDHIIIIIIIIUIIIIYUIUII-CHQ!! lllllllflllllll'lllllllflllnllilllilluflIllllllllllllilllfllllllnlfllllll 'll-lllUf:!3?:f5:3323313 1- l -. H f l ' Q77 Y Page 203 -Q 4 : - - - E iefcfce gggeniu l .1uIngu,lmem'ug,neumgmmmmummunllmngsqmmmmummunmmmnm...Mus,:qmm.m,m,,m,,,f.,34,,,5,5,-,,,,3,. T A i fm ' if U L. il 9 9 ' A ii n I W Tl g, ' Q u 1 E SACHEM E 1 A E Ei 5 : 5 : Ei AE , F , 2 Sf? 1 E E4 A 2 55 : E i ' E E E 5 Ei ' E E 1 X ' E E . L E 5, 1 . ig S I Dudycha, Lamb. Tullis, Sylvester, Pangborn, Miller 5 5 ' E g s . - V S 2-2 5 it E E 3: A : - ' 5 3 ' E at 5 iw. ' i E 55 - MEMBERS t +2 2 1 A I '- I . DONALD W. DORNON CLINTON MILLER 5 QQ FRANK DUDYCHA VERNE PANGBORN V 2 HARRIS LAMB W. ARLO SYLVESTER 1 E 2 ' , gi DALE TULLIS y 5 E 1 S I 5 if 'E i A E Q 1 . g 5 T : L 5 Et 1 2 5 ' i , 5 ' '- o 2 . . . . . E if A Sachern, senior men's honor society, was founded at Coe in 1924. Membership IS 3 i chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship and participation in student activities. f ' I . . . . . . . . Y S E' Each sprmg the members and faculty select Junior men to be 1n1t1ated into the society 1 5 E 1 . . : 5 1 for their senior year. E 2 1 E 15 i 5 E! 2 :V - 5 : L i 2 : . : E' . 5 5 A 5' ' A E E i V -E E E E , 5 3 ii E , A E V t E' Y L - I 'lf Y 'Q 5' 1 E4 ZFZGQGFC5e?.g!2G5GEMMHHllnlflflllnunllfUlilIIQlllvlllllllulvulllnllllflll'-llllllllvllllllfllflllllllllllllulllillllfllllllvllililllllllllfflii5:.'!2.f?33:5:3fql: U YW V 1 1 l l W W i Page 204 i . , , . ' . , rf ' E W., W' ,, , WW ei O--Li--m ' ' Tiiaiif- 7 ,gm aaa- asses.. emmmmu onmom:mmmmnummaulsnmmuanmum-mpm.-wrs.mumn:nmummmmmonlnsumzszszsng ,ggvagqgqg i - ' YYVY .W V ' ' f ' ' H, A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '- -' ,, , E ' - ' H , N 593 ag 11 w ' i in ' i E il 5 4 l M CRESCENT l St- f'lE : - ,pi r y 1 Q32 I 5' Y i I E iii? 5 HE' E 9355 - . MSN 3' ' 5 ffgjl 2 ' I 1' E V E1 . ,S 5: H L R 351 El N Sinclair, Baueh, Strohbelm, Reichard, Soper, Ruth Montgomery, Ruby Montgomery E FE 2 '.:1r' Q PV E 5 i El . w , iz,- 5 l K: : R i gi : i :Q 2. w r :, S ' l f 3 - 2 , ' V' I ,. ei' i l: E- - 1 ,E i 5 1 MEMBERS gg R 5 l BEATRICE BAUCH MARIE REICHARO Q 1-,g 5 RUBY MONTGOMERY EAN SINCLAIR ' 3 Q l '5' Y in Q 1 RUTH MONTGOMERY HELEN SOPER , Q E ELIZABETH STROHBEHN 54:2 E E ' . . : -: : l 2, l V.: 2 w X 23 I 1-5' 3 1 , E r . . . , . . . ' 1 Ev This group comprises the senior women s honor society which was organized at Coe lg ' , . . . . Q 2 E' in 1925. The standards for membership are very high and stress scholarship, leader- 55 ' , . ' . . . . . 1 2 ship, character and campus activities. New members are chosen in the spring, from 2 the junior class, by the retiring seniors and faculty. Those chosen then form the 5 society for the following year. Elf V: 3 U: E, l rs - - - . .. 5 'E E' l -'E a - , 2 F ' l E : : E' E 5 1 E l 5 5 5 'Q Ei 2' . 35. S Q : E E 5: Ig 35 ' ' -1 Q X P! U HLG' :'PC!gli!.3929lllllllllilllllllllll llllllIlllllillllifilflnflllllllIllIIIIlllllflllluillllllllllllli .IIlllllllllIllullflllllllllllllllllui y ' Page 205 Q C C Gilllllllillllllllllllill lllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllillllIlllllllllllllllllllIllOIlllllllilllllllllIIINIIHUlllllil Z D 3 D 5 D ZE FA PHI ETA Top Row Smclan 'V111S1Clxl9 De Vault Feltel Stonebmkel Thompson Knkpatuck Second, Row Speux McG11l Qumn Sllka Muntz A1p Fmleon MEMBERS IN FACULTX LAURX PEARLE STEWART DOROTHY SEIFERT DODGE BOXITA M SCHMIDT STUDENT MEMBERS ETTA ARP PTULINF QUINN GRACE DEVAULT VERLA SILKA ESTHER FALCON JEAN SINCLAIR RUTH FELTER RUTH SPERRY THELMA KIRKPATRICK MAURINE STONEBRARER FLORA MCGTLL KATHRYN THOMPSON LORIIWE MUXITZ MILDRED VAN SICKLE Zeta Phl Eta uh1ch IS the second oldest p1OfCSS1OUHl dramat1c SOIOIIIY for women ln the United States H as founded at No1thu estern Unxversxty 1n 1893 Theta Chap te1 was establlshed at Coe ln 1924 The annual convent1on whlch VK as held here last summer is the blg event 1n Zetas year Th1OLIgh the mfluence of th1s convenuon, the late Walter B1adley Trlpp was brought to Cedar Rap1ds to 1ead fo1 numerous 3Lld1CI'1CCS The round table dlscusslons were spent IH COllS1d61'3flOH of better ways of orgamzed soc1al servxce and dramatlc work -o 3 2,53 'la 32 vi? GE 'BE Ugg QD rrp- mE 5.1 O 55 5253 cn. l'P 1-ls' D-rn Q TCD 3 Gm grv NT' M2 FY' N2 :T D 1'1 O Di' ,gr 02 N U7 N mf? RQ rpfb if-P DE' Qu: w is F-47:1 We 'S-E' 0 Qa- g.:-:sa-c :fa :- an ZZ! ff ,. Q -U ss: r'l' FD S .2 ff IJ C O II! 'U -. FD N ID C5 H CU in 1: 4: e :- l . W, .. 'I rl: 2 Bt 2 - 2 2 Q - - - - - Q .. - - z E Q 5 : 9 . E 2 - Q : .. : - 2 2 2 P 's 9 - : - - .. - - : h Ls 5 E C 1 - Q - - - S - - 2 - : Q - - 2 - - - - - Q I - - - - S E l S 3 - S - 2 : A - S 3 .. nl , T., ll N .gl It . 4 l IMC Page 206 ' F L -L ...Q sg. !CiCi 101223 illll IllllllllllllflIllflllllllllIllIIlllllllllllilIlllillllIIIIMIlllll.lllllll,l'flfll ll'llll'll.lllHl'NNl' UtdMill!llldqlllfll!?'f5Ti??!SiBfiBdA Jn? i P! . 9 A.. rp .. l : I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9. Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1. Q Q. Q Q Q L , Q Q P Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .. - Q Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q 3, Q Q Q Q Q Q ,. Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q P Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 9 V O 91 Q Q O Q Q O Q Q Q Q. Q P Q Q Q Q 2 C Q , Q Q . A Q Q Q Q Q Q PI DELTA EPSILON Q Top Raju: Helscher, Sylvester, Pangborn, Cornish, Noble. E Second Row: Shirer, XVhiteman, Crees, Lanuholm. . - : , Q .Q -.Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I ,Q i Q , Q MEMBERS IN FACULTY 15 GEORGE W. BRYANT ERIK M. ER1KssoN , 2 in E 2 ,E .E STUDENT MEMBERS ELLSWORTH G. NOBLE 5 .Q VERNE PANGBORN 5 ALBERT VV, CORNISH RONALD E. CREES HOWARD HELSCHER JOHN T. SHIRER 1 2 'Q GERALD LANNHOLM ARLO SYLVESTER 1 E . RICHARD WHITEMAN 1 E l 'E YQ Q Q Q Q Q . Q 1 Q ,. . Q . Q i Q 1 Q The Coe College Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon was founded on lVIay 17, l923, with E the initiation of ten Coe students, all of whom were interested in journalism. y E The fraternity is an honorary organization for the purpose of fostering, developing 2 and elevating the profession of journalism. The Honieeoming supplement of the E Cosmos, an annual editorial contest and The Razzberryu are a few of the campus 5 activities sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon. il A mmmnnm marine ai:-:ini 14 fic' Ci! GiG'.CHIIIIIIOIllIllIIlilIOEIIIllIlllllllllllullllillllllllllllllllllll lllllllIllIIllilllllllllllllfllllllll'llllllll - l i Page 207 1- ' ' Y HEfligirgillllll,lllllllll.lllUI'NllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllnlllllllll' InIllllllfllllllllillnflllNllullflllllllllllllllllllil lifiviiibi' N r g ' F N , '.. M ' 2 'I , 2 . 2 F PI ALPHA TI-IETA 5 : Q 5 S V ill 2 E r E E. i 5 E 1 2 E ' E S 5 E 2. 2 E N Greenblatt, Reichurtl, Collett, Reynolds, Bryant, Murray g , If E 3 5 , ' ii! 2 , MEMBER IN FACULTY E Q l .X E- ETHEL R. OUTLAND Q E5 - . : El l : E i f E M is it 5 : . , : STUDENT MEMBERS ff : 5 ' GRACE BRYANT ELEANOR MURRAY E' . u A - 3 X ELIZABETH ENNIS NIARIE REICHARD 27: ETHELYN GREENBLAW A LUCILE REYNOLDS . . Er 5 Q -V E 7 1 E 3 5 5 E 2 N This honorary journalistic sorority was founded at Coe in 1919 and its rnernbership 23 Q' '. X IS composed of women who have completed at least three semesters of work on the 5 ' Cosmos and have taken one course in the 'ournalism de Jartment. One issue of the l E -. I i : E Cosmos IS edited each year by the group and in the fall a Eve dollar prize is awarded u E ' . . . 3 it by the OI'g2l1l1Z3.t1Oll to the reporter who excels in the tryouts. ' z. M 5 gg , rg 5 l 5 54 ' E 5 l E if li : V ' 2 E. 1 -E E A ' . , E E 2 5 E ' 2 U ll! ir - Q gr i Pl ll , l :- fa ., ,,., i , . Y , , ff , . , ,. t, K, or ,, . - t - of , 9 Emciniefn:infamousnunmmuuunmuumnommuuunmnnmuu.mmlmummum mmm:nannnumoruounnn.ouuns:e:s:iane:s:lQ:Iii1'i nw-,-t tma,,,, W ,, , A,e,:,,t, , Y Page 208 I 1311 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .I is if K 5 1 9 ll O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q- Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q ,Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q ,Q 2 d Q Q Q O Q1 Q Q Q 9 Q Q ..Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q ,en .Q tf .Q Q Q Q ,Q Q Q Q Q Q QI Q ,Q Q j .Q Q Q T., LQQ ,Q ,Q EQ '9 9 Q Q LQ ,Q G 5 .91 1-U W Ei AN Q Q Q Q 'Q 3 Q Q A A' W- 'Q -Q E A A 2 9 5' sa T Rn 51 Q! fl A 9 E5 TG E Q 5 2 MU PHI EPSILON ' 2 ' E S Ti E TE : E 5 5 E S : Pauba, Montgomery, Jacobson, Montgomery, Friese, YVi1Ison E ,,. 5 E 2 2 5 2 S A 'QE ' R Q E ,S S 1 S 2 , 1 f, El' X 2 2 if I gk MEMBERS IN FACULTY 2 I 4 LOUISE CRAWFORD ALMA TURECHEK E . - E I PEARL VANORSDEL BERTHA TAPPER 3 3 2 g , Q 2 E 5, ACTIVE MEMBERS 5 Q E? RUTH MONTGOMERY ADRIS VVILLSON Q, RUBY MONTGOMERY BERNICE PAUBA , Q, CATHERINE FRIESE KATIIERINE JACOBSON 5 5 MARIAM DIEMAN EDNA DIEMAN . , ,. E ' EDNA MAE KRIZ E 5 : :T 5 E, PLEDGES ' 3 2 23 CATHERINE ADAMS HELEN GUNDERSON : 5 E . V: : : Z A 5 S T' E am s g Q ' E 2 ' 3 z ,a 5 E E E : : E E S R 5 I Q E ii U xi Ei uf N . L ' 'Q W A W , E f . , ,, ,,,, , , , 'f l ' Q ' ' . , . Eizeicie4caan:efaewunInomuanmmmanmmmmummuaunucmn1nuuauunnmnuuomau1nonlunan:mmmmmmmnmmu : nina Page 209 l ga - See. Hee: slllntlgqigtmnun un mmnunrn0 iam: mmmnmnmmpng ag'mmm,nas1toanmmsmmnmmnu-:v-:u- : : :a ' .,,1, , . ,,,,,, , , , ff - , A , f fi CLAN OF HCI' it ' l S I l - l l 5 If T I rl 1 1' la Top Row: Chase, Godfredsen, DeYVit't, Hunter, Ely. Callaway, Dornon, Peterson, Hubbard, Sebern, Beall N Second Row: Huugate, Sylvester, Galderwood. Canield, Jackson. E1 Third Row: 'Wo1fe, ZeI'I'ieu, Morris, White, H, Lamb, Hoyinan, Dudycha. l Fourth Row: Dallas, Hughes, Makeever, Brookhart, Smifli, Patschke, NV. Lamb, Sclxrader.. N 5 . N . l I OFFICERS l A President ....... . VV. ARLO SYLVESTER 3 Vice-President ....... . . WILLIAM DALLAS - Secretary-Treasurer ....... CLEO BROOKHART f 3 MEMBERS - 5. HOWARD MAKEEVER, Baseball WILDER CANEIELD, Track 2, DALE TULLIS, Football, Basketball, Baseball ARLO SYLVESTER, Track, Football E' FRANK DUDYCHA, Track HARRIS LAMB, Football, Basketball if RAYMOND VVHITE, Track, Football WILLIS LAMB, Basketball, Football it DON DORNON, Manager VVILBUR SEBERN, Basketball 51 CHARLES ELY, Track PHILIP HUBBARD, Basketball, Track 51 RUSSELL HUGHES, Baseball ' CARLETON DEWITT, Football I RAY SMITH, Football, Track MYRON HUNTER, Football E ALBERT PATSCI-IKE, Football MILTON PETERSON, Baseball gil CLIFFORD CHASE, Football VINCENT CALLAWAY, Football E E. RUSSELL WOLFE, Track, Football RICHARD JACKSON, Football DANA MORRIS, Track VVENDELL SCHRADER, Football 2 ' MARTIN GODFREDSEN, Football CLEO BROOKHART, Baseball E X CLARENCE ZERRIEN, Football RICHARD BEALL, Yell Leader 2 l EDWARD BARROWS, Football VVILLIAM HOYMAN,'Baseball, Basketball Q l CHARLES HUNGATE, Track AUSTIN CALDERWOOD, Tennis 'A Q! . at - .,. 2 , 'lt LQESHLQSEESEQQQTITtcuzalitlitcrdlgttiolliftnifiuTilliiliniiiilzfiinlltflacnuaiuiu'QirniiwiifflfuiliauiBniQiltli,iuitoiu'iilftttinftlollitiinintrltlan av:-2 96151 L . 'f , , f L Pagr Zlf' 'V 1 '- I 1 ' guise. 11:ecenex:azmuagu.mimommam:ummmaunmmmmmmmmmammumunmmmuanmmnmummmmma :Q wsf eafsse qu 9 Y H V - , W YIQVV H Y ' Y . . K V ' . , .. Y , . , ., 1 5 as V2 F! 9 A 6 Q in Q I it . , ig I . N , E g I SCABBARD AND BLADE s 3 A' : ' ' Ii : : QI g E ' E 5 Grant, White, H. Lamb, Miller, W. Lamb, Chase, Sylvester, Nemec, Pattersoh, Hewlett, Prazak I 5 2 - OFFICERS E E J Captain . . . . ...... HARRIS, LAMB 2 E First Lieutenant ....... ARTHUR HEWLETT f 5 E Second Lieutenant ....... ARLO SYLVESTER IE ix I First Sergeant ........ RAYMOND WHITE 5 5- ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 5 5 LIEUTENANT COLOLNEL CARL H. MULLER APTAIN THOMAS TRACEY :E 2 MAJOR SAMUEL SUTHERLAND RESIDENT H. M. GAGE 5 MAJOR CHARLES ROBBINS MAJOR C. L. MITCHELL 2 :N MAJOR ROBERT SHAW LLEUTENANT COLONEL BOWERS DAVIS I E Q LIEUTENANT JOHN DE GRANDPRE CAPTAIN L. E. MAC GREOOR E it ACTIVE MEMBERS ' V A 5 5, CLIFFORD CHASE RICHARD MILLER 5 2 RALPH GRANT . X GODEREY NEMEC E E ARTHUR HEWLETT DON PATTERSON ' S Q HAfRRIS LAMB , GEORGE PRAZAK ' Q 2 WILLIS LAMB W. ARLO SYLVESTER 2 2 RAYMOND VVHITE Y 'E ' E 3 A F? 5 - ! I E li ,' HHCECFCQCiiiiilgillllllllllllllllllllHIIllllllIllINIlllllllllllnlllllllillllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli253!3i735523235 I N Page 211 PHI SIGMA IOTA ,Second Row: Cone Heyberger Strolibelm Castfmgnfx. Third, Row: Michael Rieke Reynolds. . MEMBERS IN FACULTY ANNA PIEYBERGER YALLERIA GRANNIS MABEL MAXWELL MARVIN CONE MAX BASEMAN STUDENT MEMBERS ASUNDA CASTAGNA I ELIZABETH MICHAEL LILLIAN CLARK LUCILE REYNOLDS MARIAM DIEMAN EARL RIEKE ETI-IEEYN GREENBLATT HELEN SOPER LYDIA HRUBESI-I ELIZABETH STROHEEHN Phi Sigma Iota, Honorary Romance Language Fraternity, xx as installed at Coe in the fall of 1926. ualifications for active membership are the completion of three years work in the department of either French or Spanish and present enrollment in a fourth year course. To be eligible for membership the student must further have maintained a standard of excellence in the department, have a hi h general average, and show promise of success in advanced original study. Alumni members are elected from students who are doing or have done successful graduate work. -I 9. -9 914512:WilllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllFINlI.llll'lllMiliUIllIllflllllIll!IIIll!DIIININIIIMIIIIIIIIINlM'4!Illlllllllilllllmlls is A .: an Z gn -1 Q 2 1 I I I. . l I ii 2 - 2 3 3 - 2 2 2 - - S 2 2 - 2 - - S 2 3 . - 3 - - . - 2 -. - 2 - I 3 .- I 2 2 2 ' : 3 . - - . - - I I E - - E - I 3 2 - 3 T 5 S 2 - S l 3 3 2 - - I E I y - - - , - - Top Raw: Grannis, Dieman, Super, Maxwell, Clark, Baseman. E ' O , 7 , , 1 1 L E I I I Q 3 - - ' s 2 - E . 3 - 1 2 Y S ' 2 2 2 . 2 2 I E - E E E V b - . 3 Q : E Y 3' 3 - 3 - 3 0 : - as 2 2 2 2 I I: - - - - in I. ll lx ui Ii I? 33 I I W 4-'A- -A---e ---A----H-------'SHE em- --4-in - 11 -'T' ' y wllllllllll iilllll I ililllll l Illll'QllIlll'l'lIl'llllllllfmi Il ' NWI MI Il' fir!! ,Q L. Q :il 1- Page 212 l ' fraternities Z9 4 DELTA PHI EPSILON Q 'I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I I I QI Q QI Q Q Q Q Q- Q Q Q Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, f Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . . QI Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, I Q Q 2 Q Q A lv H.. u. 5 Founded 1901 - Flower: White Carnation Colors: Green and WhIte .jk ' ..':-cfwtiiligif-,, ,- MEMBER IN FACULTY JUSTIN ALERIOI-IT '30 THOMAS BUCKTON '29 VINCENT CALLAWAY '29 CLIFFORD CHASE '27 EUGENE COOK '30 CHARLES F. ELY '27 LAVVRENCE HALRIN '30 EDWARD HOLT '28 NEIL ADAIR '30 ' JOHN BRADY '30 MARTIN GODEREDSOI-I '27 WALTER S. NEVSTELL ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES DONALD SMITH '30 IRVIN HUFFMAN '28 RICHARD JACKSON '29 MILTON KIESAU '29 DONALD PATTERSON '28 HILLIS PHILLIPS '29' DUROND Ross '28 DONALD WERNIMONT '29 E. RUSSELL WOLFE '29 VVENDELL I'IISE '30 CLARENCE MEssER '30 RAYMOND MILLER '30 I I 1 EERE!! PERM WQIINOCIQMIIIIIINIIHMIIIIIQEIDIIIIOIII0lllllillfllllllllllflll0l0ll0llllllIN0lIll,lllllllllH0000llilllllltllllllllll B S05 D 3 3 5 E . E! !! Q I Q I E. . . .I 3 E 2 2 2, E 2 5 I - I 2. . Q 2 - : I ,, , - 3 I ,I 3 - 5 I S S - - :. : . 3 5 5. I 2 I E 1 2 E : . 5. I 3 , .3 3 3 - I 2 I 2 E jgglgajagfgqggqg.I4.lgI'IiII'i3i'lIlIEli,l'iIlEu.l,ll.H0l'Mt.iiFIlll.EiNlI'l'IdnIus:.cwIcIn'I q'nuEllInIlJm'rI'uHI-Izsf. e :Ig1q1'I-5...iEiilluulllllllllllllilll D D3 7 3 1 S iii Page 214 I - Y ' J ,Y if Y Y l Y ' -7-- lllilcigigi iC!C9.E3l'lIllllillllllllllilllllllllllllilllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllflllllllllnllllllllllllllulllllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIDNUQIlllll ISA 9 P .9331 ,X ,... - .A ,. , Y - , , , ,, ,. , A, -Y .,, . ,V , V. , ,. CN 1 fs A! F! 'll !! Q ll, YD Q we 5 DELTA PHI EPSILON ' HZ 2 I Q , . ' s A s , 5 A , ' f 'ii E ,, A 4 E 2, ,, ' ' . YN E - , ' ' T E 5, , ? if? E V , E ' 1 S , J 2 . E E 2 ' , 5 :' ' ,Q : 0 W 'U E 5 E 1 5 5 ,E 5 , . E 5 : 1 ', 3 5' E u V Q 5 ' v E E 5 3 5 :N 1 'WE 0- 1 R I , y 1 I Q ' ,Q : ' - A' : : 1 2 : E E :E 3 ' , -5 5' E u ' 1 W ll E 5 2 , 1 W! S , . 1 2 3 ' ' Z S 's Q Y Q E , E 3 1 .3 5 E A S : ' N 3 E : Q 6 9 ' 1 I 2 .1 E 5 5 55 E E 2 2 2 ! S E I E E Top Row: Ross, YVo1fe, Phillips, R. Jackson., f 2 :' Srecond Row: Hise, Esmay, Ely, Romer, Callaway. 1 : E Thircl Row: Halpin, Brady, Patterson, Chase. Q E E Fo'u,1'LI1, Row: L. Jackson, Albright, Holt. E 5 Fifth Row: Buckton, WI Smith, Huffman, Kiesau. E E , E 3 -,. .,, 5 2 17 1 5 5 C 45K!CiG5559165390llllllllillllllllMlllllINllllllllllIllllllllllNllllllllllOlIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIllIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIlllllllIllllll521i3I!B.i35H519 .. l. I w Y Y b Page 215 Vi C C C C C' E C IIIUIQIIIOIIOIIIIONIIINIBHIBOSI! N Il I llllfl llll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllIINIllllllllllilillillIIHIIIIN 3 B 'B B 3 3 B BETA PHI OMEGA 5 if Yr I U Founded 1909 Flower Red Rose Color Royal Purple Pubhcauon Beta Bulletzn 111740 MEMBERS IN FACULTY C VVILFRED PERKINS ROGER BAXTER '28 ALBERT BENNINOER 29 CLEO BROORHART 29 PAUL CHANDLER HERBERT CLARK 29 RONALD CREES 28 RONALD ELMES ROLLIN EVANS 29 LUTHER FAIRBANKS '29 RALPH GRANT '28 GEORGE HALL ' GALE HOVEY DON JOPLXN '29 RUSSELL KNAPP 0 HARRIS LAMB 27 FRANK FRISBEE '30 B D SILLIMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES LLOYD HARPER '30 GLENN S DILLE VVILLIS LAMB ' 7 FRED LUTZ '28 DAYIE LYLE '27 PHILIP MCKIM 30 HOWARD MAKEEVER '27 ALVIN MILES ' EDWARD MURRAY '30 GEORGE PATTERSON MILTON PETERSEN ' CHARLES SCHOPPE 29 ROBERT SKINNER '29 CHARLES TROUGHEAR ' 7 DALE TULLIS 27 HAROLD WIEOAND '30 LEON VESELY '30 J LAWRENCE GLASS '29 l 102111,-C'g? CP Fig? IIIIH-lil!! U Q UU 1 l'lWfll,l I1 ll I IIMQVI Il Hill MII ljl7lf!f!fl!l9l'l-UI l'l'fH5U,!1Q'lTlIINHMYIIIIIIII ll llll Ill U MM IIIIIII1Q1IIIIIll!Nil'ISQIQIMIWN!YOfEllIINIff1l'Q1liljFF3'M'37 3'55'35 P3035 'I I9 El v G Q 9 R Page 216 FRQGFGWQEZE llllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflll lllll ,llllIIl,illWl1lll1ll'l I i ,. ' nm' 'P H Aga .M . :O 0, ' 2 l L5 in fs FE ' E E lg l BETA PHI OMEGA 5 , - A- s 5 l l . 5 E l l 5 - - : , E 5 l E S - 2 s E - 1 .. E- ' l 5 5 ' 5 2 E g 9 :l E E l E ig : E 1 E g Q 5, li 3 at - W . E, , 3 'S : U ' L S E -l E g .N - 2' 1 2 E l 5 gl. Q 3 'H13 5 , 35 E Ng E ' A E E 5 'E 2. yi a J 5 2 1 0 I 5 12 3 UE E l l 5 H 2 in S an lr s if E E l li 5 , 5 E. - a ,Q N: E - Top Raw: Makeever, Hintzman, Schoppe, Grant, Hall, Gallaher, Lyle. 5 2 Second, Row: Troughear, VViegancl, Clark, Murray, C. Petersen, Skinner. : 2. Tlbircl Row: Frisbee, Joplin, Patterson, McKim, Baxter, I-Iovey, Benninger. E E, Fou-rth Row: Tullis, Robinson, R. Knapp, Evans. Glass, Milfs. - 'RE E Fifth Row: Lutz, M. Knapp, Elmes, Chandler, M. Petersen, Harper, Brooklmrt. r E 5 ' Sixth Row: H. Lamb, XV. Lamb, Vesely, Fairbanks, Crees. E E ' ,E I S 2 ' S 2 . ' 6 ' V -.1 L g E, r If U 1 gl V2 752332525CiGiIG!'l.llllllill'l'lIlfllllllllllllllllfllil lllll lllllllllllllllillllllllllllll ll I llllllllllllil ,ll ilfilllllll llil IRQ ' Q Page 217 G C C'C C HllNNll!lll'llllllNUN INIUIIIOIIIllllIIlIllllIINNINIlllllllllllllllllbllllllllIIIliIIIIIUllllilliiilllllllllliilINIIIIEZTQBZ-u 6533 D 3'D'3'2 B'3 P B PI-II ALPHA PI Q nv Q Q 4 Q- Q Q Q 'Z , , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Evlllllll ie! Pfdi Gi C Founded 191-I FIOWCI' SL1llbL11St ROSE: COIOIS M3123 and Blue Publlcauon Trl Star 5 MEMBER IN FACULTX ALVIN BARTA 29 JAMES BOIND '30 CURTIS CHRISTY '29 WILLIIM DALLAS '27 CARLETONI DEWITT 29 LESLIE FREESE '29 HERBERT HAMPTON '30 GEORGE IIEDGES '29 MYRON HUNTER ' KENNETH ALLEN '30 NORVAL EELLS '30 MARTIN HENDERSON '30 CHARLES T HICROK ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES LEONARD WEST '27 GERAID JOI-IINS'1OXE PAUL C MCVVILLIAMS '28 JOHN MONTGOMERY '29 RICHARD REYROLDS '29 W ARIO SXLVESTER '27 IAWRENCE FHOMAS 28 ROBERT WILSON ' 0 IXAN VVOLE 29 CLARENCE ZERRIER '28 ERVVIN LANGLAS '30 EARL PLATT '30 FLOYD THOMPSON '30 i Ab: E D'5 'DDD B Q Q Q 2 3 2' 3 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 2 I is fc .u ll 1 il fn Page 218 Ii'CiCiC5C.iC!'f'SMliINiillllllllllliilllillllllllillflillllllllllllllllllflllllllllIll!llllHOllillllllllillifllllllI llllllllilllllllOll!iNllllS5iBfiB?2?B32!3Alg 'MT M , i i ! --'47 M' il' V - I V ll X- 4, .2 W i , ' ' nu-zz n--:ui W' f ' EEG!IfCQKQCQCPIZNINOllllilllliiilOlllllI0llIliNlllhiliM'lill?nl!l1Ii!ii-uliO'l,!loll!initWu!!'I'h,'llUllIllbil!!!Nl!IlUIllMNHHNllllNl'llWSflPfQQ92!'2Q, 9' ,jig J, , .A . Y i . V , , ,- , v , iv ,.. . V -V i -.W . .- . V .- i - -V . W ,qx '-xx S! s s A Pl, l 2 , 5' fe' ll 3 l . K! ' 9 F! I , E PHI ALPHA PI l E , , , Ei E ' so - , 1. E l EN E E 2 ' 12, ' 1 2 , 3 ' ,S 2 N S : u 2' 2 .S I ,PS ' E ' E- E l 5 l . , : 3 , s 1 Q! E - E l f 3 E 2 5 5 li 3 J3. 3 ,E E 5, l QE : f I 2 1: E 3 E E ' E . l ,- 3 ' 'S : . 'S 2 f Z 2 . 1 2 4 E -E 2 A Q 2 3 ' S 2 1 3 2, 1 ' 1: : , l 3 I ,S E V E 2 ' X2 3 1 3 3 F3 I f J J , ' 'S E 'E 2 ' , S 2 l ': E, A 'S 2 'S 5 AE 3 W 3 3 2 5 1 E 5 'St 5 , ,, - E 1 ' Icp Row: Ellmgston, Hunter, Dewllt, Hampton, Langlas. , 5 g Second Row: Barta, Allen, Christy, XVolf, Eells. E , S Third Row: Bond, Platt, Montgomery, Freese, Hedges. 2 E Fourth Row: Reynolds, Thema-s, Thompson, Johnstone. McYVillia1ns, E 5 Fifth Row: Henderson, Sylvester, Dallas, Zerrien, NVilson. E E E if , F! E ' 2 L' M ' U .,, ,, 1 lhlbtiti 11691:51:51mlmullmmm!!IllnlluuuIlnllululllnmllulullllIullInlunullluullllauuulullmmnllllumlllmliili:QQ-DTQBQ an .- Page 219 gszieqzec, ,Bree b gmnumgunummmummmnmuu uymmm nnummmumgnmrmmaylouemymomnmuunmu snncipfnz-s4:f:sns5 :avg E 1 ' ' Q . Ill' 1 D l TAU KAPPA EPSILON - i , Q Ei : 53 T 5 1 I: Founded at Illinois Wesleyan 1899 y 2 ' Zeta Chapter Established 1916 E Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Cherry and Gray E 2 I Publication: Teke V 2 5 5 MEMBERS IN FACULTY 2 il LEROY D. WELD LYNN E. GARWOOD 2 ACTIVE MEMBERS I ii' EDWARD BARROWS '29 GLENN HARMAN '30 S ' RICHARD BARR'pWs '29 ARTHUR HEWLETT '27 E E f WILLIS BAXTER '29 FRANK HLADKY '28 f Q Q' RALPH BENSON '28 WILLIAM HOYMAN '28 Q , MATTHEW BINTNER '30 CHRIS LUND '27 E STANLEY BURNETT '28 MAURICE OTTSEN '29 5 JOHN BUTTEREIELD '28 LIONEL RAYMOND '23 5 QQ EDWARD CHRISTIANSEN '30 XR71LBUR SEBERN '23 ' 5 FRANK DUDYCHA '27 JOHN SHIRER 123 I 2 KERM1T'G1THEN5 '27 DONALD SIEORIST '28 i E CLARENCE GRAHAM '29 RAYMOND SMITH '23 Q ALLEN GREENE '30 RAYMOND VVHITE '27 2 EI ' PLEDGES 1 E gli HUGH ARTIST '30 JAMES KELLY '30 E EI ROBERT CAMPBELL '30 CHESTER RASMUSSEN '30 A S P 3 ' JOHN THOMPSON '30 P ' P! 'll P' ' 4- V - 'g'Q Tavif - -li a a E Y H f a i D. Dummu uuumummo mmmummml, nm . nn mom mmumnmmammmmmm mme .gavzn .e M Page 220 AF vi ll 1' - l Y V Y 1-7 K Y in If 7 H EIEEQTGQCECQ-BEER!!IllIOlllHllll'Nllll1lONll,lOIIIIIlIIllllIININNIIICOIIOIIIIOINIIIIUIllllllllllliIIIllIIllINRMNUM!lbllIllIIlllllllllllibQB-!B93:3133QSI!g 1 1 1 ' 9 - .ml 2 W X -2 1 2 E I E E . 1 5 : , : 2 1 1 .: S' v- 1 2 5 1 AU IXAPPA EPSILGN gs T ' 1 1: - ' :' : 1 'fix .-32.12-..i ' ,- 1 L . L 1 : '- V-f.Ei.I353.25-V'zffgfe- . 1-121. -QL . L L 31 - ' L 5 REZZSQV, 1 : 2 ' - V . ' ' '- . L' 1 'E g ,' 1 .V ,af V1 ,.. . . , 'Q ., ' 4 ,L I 1 1: - 1 ' 1- ---' H 1- V '1 V. A L- V . ' -Q 3 1F LA' if.:-VV'f--Q , 5 ., .1 1- Y ,F il -lf 1. 'Z E 'Ecu V N 911. . I 'I ' 12 - 'fin 1 5 AWE ffl-'115'.s: l' - - :S:xJ.'wa, g5' '25f':z?f2FIf 1 I - ' V LY . -, 5451 ' 1 'L1'L- - 1 -s 5 '72 X ' ' if 1 .L -' .fl 1 5 - V5 '-'. 4. 5 g m, ' . -' 1 ' -my -- - -ff .1 ' s g--1 ' - L L ' V K . - L f 1 1:51. yi' ,?-- f - V .L L-:V.:'-:f-L,-afggz. .9 --11-L.-L ' ' 1 2 , LVL.L . 5 -gl . - . L Lv L . . LL,f . 315 - .- ..Lg.,Lj-L 1 ., 1 , ,. .,,, L . . V. ,L L VL L . L , . L L L, . - .L 1 , ,. .,., g.... xA.AIV L L V . L L L, A L V .. L L VL L V.,..V:..L LL .4 9 : 1- Viz xVL:, ..,vY 2. , - ' L,, . '. , - f - LL LL .. .. .A V- 1: g 21 I 5' - ' 1- - . -' .1fI 1 , .L , ' - -.f if-V,.. .,. 4 'L.,: 1: ',,'4:1f 1 P 'S -:H - rf-' .. V -. . -L L ' ' 41 - .r -'1::.,f .- -'1 1 1' V- w - .f ' . . ...,.. ' ' -- 5 ' , E 1 - L,,, L-V 1 1 'E S 1 L ,. 1 5 E 1' V.-2 L '2 .-.f2f' 'L 1. ' - 1 L -' . 1 L 'V ' 3 :L x ,, if - ff V' -, ' -4- ' f-111. L11-f.l j 12 0 :',.'7Z'.: - Liv --Q Q - - x,. .. - - 1. LLT1- x 'I 'V L ' 1V - - ' 1 . ,I Lf1',':. : L V - 5 . l 1 5 z. LL 3--LW j LIL L. A .- 1- 1-WM-NLT, . Ziff. L vg,: LL:-1 .L,V111LfV,Lv:-.ry Q . ,I 1 g, Q. 2. - ' .3 - '::::1.:- V 2 , 2, 21125- . 7.' , 1 1 2 '1 - ,J V ff.: WP- V --51:3 ff f' el 1-X ' -W-1'-Q1-1--11.111 V -- V 15VZ:1:- , 41:12. HL . - , 5 0 - 1 55315, Ls ' 'L g.V-ww. 5.-.rf Aga. N1 .L ' - ar:-m l -- . . 9:-' . .:L:,gr4.L. ,q .L L L L 1 Q . -sie' -311,-V 11 -.1 ff- --:s:-1-1:1 M 4291 r'V3.:Zf 991 V 1, 1 n : 1 .fa ':fg1ag...1Qg1:g-fV- 'K 5.511 53,1 1: - L .jj L,-.1 . 'g E1 V. 1 A .5 ' 5 ' L1 L .' 1.1.3 ' 'i f '- E 'Vw '- ..f 1 ' 1 5 2 a , 1 : I ff ef- wi 1 1-as , - 1 'I' V V - . 2Vf51.1,. 1 ,-::.EiV:-2?'?1:511' V11' L V X. s ,' - ,- S K l' '15 n 1-Vs 1, .- .V 5V , 1 LV . L. V L I -. -L - L . .1 ' . -V L.: X -1 1-:-,gf g .' .Lf -- L5 Q wg'f.5f14.pL,.-Lf-j,L:L-,L- -..eL V .1 L 5 ' 2: ' .V ' .1 - .-5'-'ff 1: ' ..,, V .. V-3 ' 212: N 1 ' 1 ,f-, - 1 X1 .1aaV:V 2 1 'Q Q V . . V- 1: eff - -, ' -f ::.:.25s.fVs: if ' 1 E -' V 1 1' . ' - f ----- 1 5 ' 1 : Wa.: V -1:1 .-.- 4' ' .545-1. 1. - .1 -.',-A15 V1 14- V A , .V:p:..1141,-1 1 ., 2.12 .1 1 ' 2 1 ,. ., 1- -V . - : . . ...,,., ., .. ......., 1 ...... , , . ,.,.. -v.... . .,.. . .....,...,-..... V . ,..,-- . VV .. V . . .V - .. -- , V- V. 1 'S - -V .,,. 1 :Q . Q 1' -.Lf 4 . JLJL .,,. nf. -cf .L,VL 11' L ,. 1 A- 5- . - 'V. , 'QIV 11-1.1 V591 ' f,- 2141- - 'j3.L71IV V- V 1' ' L' L. ' -1,,. 'L '-f, 1 3: 2, ' . ,ILS'ff...I:-5-31.121-fi:L:L:,,VL'V'7'f:,7VLVlfV1.:L.,LL15311pg -.1VL9.':gQ1'-2QLg,1QL,.:L15 1 9 - :Lx --.. ' L1 L'f5TVa.L. f. g :fm L ,L.L'f:VZiff.-gi -e'f,-.g',E, QQSLIEL5, 1 V 1 - 5 1 ' l S H- ' .,.. E1 . -as 1',1-yy-f V- . A 'CGI- . We' . -- ' L, .V .1 5:11 f.. 1' L. . . 1, 1 f -4 V V. 11 - . . L-:q w 1 -. if-23.-.111-..':.1JV41-,'. 1 ' . 1 1 .. f -- fV V V :-:1 :-:-:-f:4:1,.1: .f- 2-1:-.-1-:V:V--1-. .. 1 1. 1 sw .'-4-:ras-:-11 -1 .,-, V .. , fm- , M . -cz -1 1 0 ' bi-'I-9f'9 V' Vi RMC: . - 3 1 ' 'V 1 ' -L2- H -.. 5 ' . -2- 2 5 ' V -L 1 3 3 ' -'i'5?f'-'3 V' ' -' . in-, 1-1 V1 T F : . . 1 : E ' 1' V- L A 1 . 1 - -1 - 1 - 3 1 :V -' :lie ff .111 if ' 221 . ' 1 f 1 , . . -' ' 3 1 ---- 1-V - 12141, 1. 1. -511. ' -L V J-31:3 L - E1-.f,.-IELEL: . In up Qin? fe. sy, '13 ,7yVg1.:.r.'fg 3-Q, '. , 3.-,L....21g.V:-:'2, ':,.1.f:, gvqrf,-54--, 711 ' ,V L1.2:fa41u3'1f-5,4-' ' .1 - g -Lgfj' fLgj:f,gLf5ga251-1:gf?-gi-1.':gV's-.-.1-rj? .V,- 1' s.. VL 'gg'-: -, ::-:?1L.4,I1'g3af2?,'fV'VgV ',,f 1,-.V-,,zg1Li Af : E E 2 . ' 3 - - - - E Top Row : Hoyruan, Butterdeld, E. Barrows, R.. Barrows, ' E E Second Row: Harman, Shirer, Baxter, Campbell, Sperry. E E 1 Third Row : Dudycha, Sebern, Meythaler, Siegrist, Kelly, Cllristiansen. L E E Fourth Row : Hewlett, Ottsen, Artxst, Githens, Thompson. E : Fifth Row : NVhlte, Zbanek, Smith, Bintner, Lund, Rasmussen. L : - 1 - E l V E : L 1 : 5 1 E - .. 2. 3 fi W g N I ll 'C M 1 ii Ya . . .,. 0- - - -f M HSCPCCC'CLGFSDZeillllIllIOllllllllllllllllliNIIIHII5IlllllllllNllIIllIllIIIIDIIIIllllllllillllilllllllllilllillllOIlllllillllllllllllllllllll!3UBI!-3.'2'3':93!l 7 - 1 L 1 W Page 221 -ui ' - I -I-E 1- -Il I - - I :i :EIL Y . .. 'L 'QYCHEWIFIQCQIKfllfllullfllyflllilliflllllllfll.ll0N!.l!llf'0illl.!llCll illflillflll!!.l!I.Il0Q!llllllglllllTlllli.INllllllll'lIlllllIllll'i3fQ5QB,! 2 - ll I- . I 3 SIGMA PHI DELTA , Ii I 5' 9 N - l 2 'I f 5 II 2 5 I E I 3 T 1 E ' 5 'e ' E -T E .' : Q 'E .. Founded l9-16 I . 2 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Silver, Gray, and Blue . E 'T Publication: Sparrow I 4 ' 5 3 , MEMBER IN FACULTY i GEORGE W. BRYANT 5 . ACTIVE MEMBERS 5 4 E JOHN ANDERSON '30 DONALD MAXWELL '29 . S I KENNETH AUSTIN '29 ROBERT MEADER '29 2 DONALD BORDER '29 CLINTON K. MILLER '27 2 ' WARD BURROUGHS '30 RAYMOND MILLER '27 AUSTIN CALDERWOOD '28 HAROLD MOHLENHOEE '29 5 MERRILL CLAGUE '28 THOMAS MONTEITH '28 5 RUSSELL COTTER '30 GODFREY NEMEC '28 2 3 DON W. DORNON '27 Q GEORGE OTTO '28 HIRAM EVANS '30 KENNETH OTTO '29 N ROBERT J. FINLAYSON '28 VERNE A. PANGBORN '27 ' E THEODORE FORD '28 KENNETH PFLAUM' '29 ' 2 ARNOLD GADE '29 GERALD PRINGLE '28 ' Q 2 LEROY GOULDING '29 DELEERT PUGH '29 2 N RUSSELL HARRIS '28 DONALD SLOAN '29 5 . ELMER HAWE '29 ROBERT SWEENEY '30 2 GERALD JACKSON '29 CLAIR TIBBITTS '30 E .L CARL LUNDQUIST '29 JAMES L. TURNBULL '27 gf ' VVAYNE C. MCLAIN '28 GORDON TURNER '29 , 2 GEORGE MANDERSON '30 DAVID WILLIAMS '27 , E ' PLEDGES g 1 ROBERT CRON '30 FRANCIS HOGAN '30 BURDETTE HARRIS '30 CASEY LOSS '30 1? RAYMOND WESTPHAL '29 ' N , L I H Af - f f T ' .. . - ' ' PkgkaziezadkiszazimiurininonnimoosuialnfnommSsMias's.fsaan1imum uhm: vnvrinuusiui mmdumnmruSwim:iimaienimreii.-eaeahswaszm Page 222 MIN' N llll llll I UIHUINQI INN!Ilillllllfilllllllllllllllllll NO' UI IIUNIIIINII flllllll - - - - : : E - - - - - - .. - : - - - - 6G'2!ll!N sCiC 206 ii 5 ll, 3. ,L la xl- - 2 2 .. : : - - : L: E :L :L - .. O, 9 3. g. ,L g. : :L 9 .. I .. ,L :L 9 : Q. : : :r . 'NL z :L - SI E5 02 :. Q 'L :L 2: 3 ,L EL Q 5. 'E :I 5-L :L SJ 14 :L .L -L - .. z. Q, Q, .. :Z 5. ,L - ii E EZ OL First Row: Ford, Nemec, Tihbits, XVilliams, B. Harris, Turnbull, G. Otto. . Second Row: Pangborn, Burroughs, Pringle, Border, Gculding, Finlayson. Tlzird Row: K. Otto, Pilaum, Pugh, C. K. Miller, Vlfestphal. Fourth Row: Millhiser, Parrick, Cron, Sloan, Hawe, Lunclquist. Fifth Row: Jackson, Mohlenhoff, Maxwell, R. Miller, Turner, Nf0llf6lT.l1, Meader. Sixth Row: Hogan, Anderson, Manclerson, Austin, Clague, Calderwood. Seventh Row: Cotter, Evans, Sweeney, R. Harris, Gade. Q! Q Q Q Q ,Q ,Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q ,Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .P Q .Q n Q Q Q Q ,Q S Q Q. Q Q Q Q .LQ Q Q LQ 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q r' Q Q Q F: Z - 2 I 5 2 - '2 2 L 2 I 3 I S 2 B' A' L I! J 2 l WE, QCSI SCFCFZE EIIIIIIUIININIII IIII -Illllllllllllllll-IIINIIN LlllTl,lI'lf.llwllllllllllllllllfll llllllllllulllflllll llllfllilfllllllll L iii. '35 J! .ig 5 L , . L- . ,, L L . v ,. ,L . L L l , ,L L L LL , L l, ,L -an 1. fl 4 ' .. n ,Lo L 3 L- 5 SIGINIA PHI DELTA 5 S it LVAK k...v.? , A L ,V L L L L. L, X L E L L LL . LL L L L E E A 5 S ' 2 3 4' 3 Z ' E 5 li E L V Q E ' A! 5 ' E E - S S 55 Q Z S ' : S W V13 ' li f L Q I - N 1 E I L LE - L l E ' Q 2 Q 1 4 3 l . g I A E Y 2 5 F, a 2 L W' Q I 1 2 W - ' I , 5 I ' M Q 2 Q 2 u I Q 4x L LL L LYL-- Q , lui: - v avg Page 223' I XUQ 2 I C C f Z ll Ill ll IH IN llllllllllllllllllllllllll illllll!llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllhlll lllltlllllllnnnugugnln 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 CHI ALPHA EPSILON - u 4 - - 9 Q , - - 'E E' u Q . E Founded 1911 Flower WhItC C1ruat1on Colors Yale Blue and WhIte PLlbI1C2.UOI1 Ch dljnh Joumal il iff' MEMBERS IN FACULTX I FRAR R Y OTHERS RICI-IIRD BEXLL 77 VVAYLE BYIA ATER 29 DOVALD CHEHOCR 29 ALBERI CORRISH 27 FRAXIIC FILIP 27 j'osEPH HALL IR 30 HARLEY HOWELL RUSSELL HUGHES ' 7 LORELZ KRUEGER PARKER LXRK ' 8 EARL IVIXDSENT ' 0 CHARLES H- DUKE '30 DAVID HINDENACH 0 VVAYNE HURST '30 GLENN MILLER '30 ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES THOMAS B. SHEPARD '30 BEL H PETERSOR DARRELL MIRCHART 30 FRANCIS MEssI1xGER 30 AxDREW MICHEL ' 7 DANA MORRIS 27 ROBERT MUELLER ALBERT ROBERTS 29 LELALD ROSELBERG 30 CLAIRE RUTAN 28 ROBERT URE 29 BASIL VVADDIRGTON ' 8 J BRUCE VVILLIAMS 9 ALBERT PATSCHKE ' MERLE QUAss '30 NED PORTER '30 LANCELOT RUBEK '30 o G I If S' I v Zbfign-gy.:-gg gnQEIIIIIIIIIHIIIICIIHIHlllflllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllillilfIlvlIII'lifllliIllllIlllllllll,llllWlllN'lIllllUI'lllilflHilI'lN': 'S 'D'3 gl- l - 2 ,, 1 I i II -Y .343-iii il My I Page 224 '1 11 - f ' 4 1 W ' 3 W- ' 1 X gl'il!lif ' illllllilllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllilINIIIIIIINIIIIIIllilllillll Illlllillllllllllil!lllllliIlillfllilllININUIIINDIIWZESQ .?Di5.!3lHfl I , . . AA .,, 1. A1 .A ,. A1 1, .1 - ..,. - .- , 'p111 2 V V V V W V VY xx 13 .l: f, 1. 1 Il Y 1: N ' 11 11 .01 1 I! l 2- 1 E 1 ' 11 Q, ' 9 Q 'Q lj . 1 Q 3 : 1 :, 'Q E 2 s 1 2 1 Q 1 1' ' s CHI ALPHA EPSILGB 1 E 1' E J - 1' r 11 -1 1. ' .A ,,. 1' -- 1 '1 3 1 E 1 -. H A ' 1 '4' AA, .115 'A .1 - - .1 1 '1 1-1'-'E Ag,,f1 '11 11 2 1 1 .1 . -.-51 1' 1 -A ,..:-15-'1 ,-11.11.122 ' ' ' - '1 A- . K 1 .1 1 3 fl- ' 1 F. 1 W ag 12-. 1121512-ZQ1 -1 1' 1 , ' ' 'Z 1 1 -n:5':.- 1 5:- ' 1, 1:-ff' 1 1- '- 2'f1',-1'2fl??5IE. , 1 ., ' AA , 1 I 'p ' 0 1- 1 1 Ag, A . ::s1-1:-525. .. --4 1.14m Q 1 1 x-111'-1-3111141 - I 1 5 1 ' ' A -1 1 11 E '- A' -sg: 1. 1 if' A ' ':fzA:..E:'.aQ, 11 1 f 4 1 5 A - . ' 2' .,,, A ' ' ,1 1: 3 l n . A. .f 1 ' 41: 1.1, 51: 1g :- .1 11-1- ' 1 . A' 1 111 1 2 1- . '- Q 1 . ' 1 1 H - -'-fW 1 1 1 +5 1 2 1 ' - ff' -S1 ' ' 'V L . ' ' ' ' 1 1 3 . 1 -1 1 '- -AA 1 11 -A135 1 - ' ' A 1 1 - ' 1,5 , - 1, 1 - . ,- ---- . ' 1f.,.1,.1A ,,,. A11-,111-1-'-wff1fs:::,,A -1 1' , . ' 1 A H - 1, . 1 3 N ,' ' 1 .1 ' 'FIU f 1,A . ft . - E 1 sn 1 1 1 -1 - 1, uw . 11-141 1- -.+rf'11.1.1'1.-:.: mf- -:M--:-1:-1 - 1.-1 . - .. -1-11-111. :1 -11-:,-1.:.i ,,,1 1 f -v - 1 1 1 f' I :,gj ', .:: -'A A.1 -',z-g',: .13 1 ggi f' ' :S ' .f - A .1 1:5.- ' 5 1 S 1. .1 ' ' ' l ' 11 .1 .1 -1 -Q! 1 1 rs 2 1 ' A 3 . A, 1-1-1--.- V, 1125 an . p:1 A 1-1 - K5 -1. my 1+ - :. . , -- 1 . ' 2 - Z 1 1 g 1 l A 12 1 1. 11 1 A 1 1 .A Ag! 1 1 I 1 3 -' ' .- ' . ' ' 1, , ..., '41 l-L . -1 . 1 , ' 2 1 9 l' , - 1. 22 -' A1 '--1:1's::g1I.. J-Y 1 ' .,., 1 ' 1' ax 3- ' --12 X' f 1 - - - .1 g 5 ' 1- . 1' . 1 . -A 1 -1 Q 1. 1 . . 1 -1 A -. -4 ' I '1' ' 5 51 1 3 A A Q -I .j 3 . 1 :',A- ZA -'gil - 1 4 .. 1 ' 11' ' 0 1 21 11-1:1 .,,. 11 s . ..,., fmmw -, 14-ff--1 1 - 1 . 1 V1 , 1 , A 1 X55gafX,f111111 1. 11. 1 115 . w- ' '1' ' ' .12 fr-1 'r 1 16-'A - -Ziff .331 1 ' 1 ..f E1 7- - ' ' 2 1 ' J if ' ' 1 1- -ggi?-15 ' ' 11 1' 2 1 2 1.A 1 , A 1 A. A '-Ia - AW, If-QA -1 1 A A 1 1 1 1 - ' . 11 1, 1- ' -1 f' .1 1 ---' 4' 1 1 .1 . -- . . 1 1 ' l 5 g if 1 . - 1 A' ' . S01 ' . iii.. 1 .1 ' N ' f i . f ' . 1 1:-:- - , ' ' ,A ' 1 ' E 11.1.1 Q.. I A V N3 1 A. ,mv u r y A A1 A 1 1 3 ' 11'.-1 1 1 - 1 '- E -I -111 73111 1. ' 5 1 ' f-1: 1. 1 1 P-if 1, . 1 .... 1- .. 1 . E 1 ag 1. . ' 1 A 1- .111 1 .A I- NAIA- H : - 1 .11-1' 51, A1 '- 1111.1 1 I 1 E 11. .. A -Q ,A I , A, 1 1 . A:wq-iw, . V 1.11.6 . 1 1 I 1 ' '. .. 1 . 5 E ' I 1 ' 1 1 .' 11 ' 1 '1 Z 1 ' V'f':i- . ,- 1 2 ' 1 1 I -' . ' If-1 ' '1 1 2 1 o 'Zh ' ' fi ' 2' ' . ' ' 1591 ' E 5' 4457122 Ifll-f 11 ' 2 - 1. AA 1, , .1 1111 . , ' . 11.1 A A A- f- 1 -1 A 1 11 AA ,,.,, A 1 -3 ,-41 -A- ,.5,..351.1 -11. 11-,.1A.11 1 g - 15,g'A'-...-rg , A11.11.11.--4-3311?-11-,' -1 - - , . 1-.rep-.2 . f11-1:1,1g-15,'A1- -1. - S a',':Tgj- 1' 11 1 1, A 'A ,1 11 1 Aj . ' -5 A1 5 fl f11j1i:g '1 g ' 11 -.1 1 . 1 1 . '- 1 14 1 1 1 ,wp-.11 : . 1 -'-- -1 1. 1 '1 A I .... 1gff'-z,:,1-:1- . , I 1 1 . A 1 -- A .- 1.1 1,5 1 . 1-,AA-4,1 ,11,g1g.,..C11.11 1 :,11.,1'-11.1-11.1..1 , , ' 1:-11.11, 1- ' 1. -- .A .111 . ,- -- ' . - 1 21' I '!1'3'.3'-E370 . ' .- 5 -11- ' 1 1 1' ' , 1 -1 - 1: 3 ' l 0 1'-fl 1- 111' - 1 -. ' . - 1 .. .. - - 1 .. , r, ' ' .1--11-..fc1-1611,-5:1411--fne:1 1 Q 1 ' 1 1 .1 1. 1 1 - - . 1 .1 . 11 4 1 ' 1' - -1 1 1 - ' 11 1 -- ,. . A 1 A . . 1 . .1 1. -1 ,1.1 - ,.12 aa:1211111aaf1z?QJa-e11---g:.g11A-gf - 1 3 ,jg-1-iT: ' A ' 'A -1-Ag '1 ' 1, '1. '1 ' 1' 1 - 1 'a-F A! W i? :Q 1 ' ' E , 1, A A A A .A AA .1 .A A 1 . . A . .. A,., . 1.1 1 -11. .1 -. . .111 A1 . . Q Q E Top Row: Morris, Maas, Beall, Howell. . 1 E E Second, Row: Michel, Bywateri Chehoqk, Duke, Cgrnish. E E Tlvircl Row: Filip, Lark, Williznius, Miller, Nvilddlllgf-OD, Shepard, 5 E . Fourth Row: Hall, Messmger, Rosenberg, Mueller, ARoberts. 5 Fifth Row: Quass, Porter, Kettler, Rutan. g 3 Sixth Row: Hurst, Hughes, Hyde, Ure, Marchaut. '1 E 2 3 : 1 2 l S : . 3 - .- 3 G 1,. V U ., 6 3 w 5 'v 13. M . : 1 ' ' 1 IIIIGQCFC9.CLCSXGQGENllIllIllIIllIIUIMMIIIllMlllllilNlllillllllllllllllIIIIIllllll'llllllllllllllllllllilIMIllIIlilIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIQSQB.3711302932 A1 1: I Pagz' 225 l . Srl BVHCECFG-'icrlifet SulIlNllNllllllfl3lll3l'5lIHNQYLfl 5llfF2f'lll!l! llllf lflllll llllll llflllllllllllllllllnNnHlNlNll!llHl'OllHill 5 ? 3 2 9 3 3 I I 'E I R l Q X 9 I PHI KAPPA TAU . if I L' I I- i 3 I' I 3 I J' I E 5 I ' ,EI I lf l 3 J , I X in Founded at lVIiami University 1906 Iota Chapter Established 1920 fi Publications, National: Laurel Local: Iofan Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold E 69 '36 E I a.. 4? 3 171 I 5, MEMBERS IN FACULTY HARRY KREMERS JOSEPH KITCHIN 5 N JOHN M. HENRY CAPTAIN L. E. MCGREGOR E. I, 2. - N DONALD AFFLACK '29 RONALD METZOAR '28 Q LESTER BURMEISTER '28 RONALD MUENCH '29 E N JOHN BURNSIDE '29 FRANCIS NELSON '28 3 JAMES CALDER '30 STUART PATERSON '30 M HARVEY COATS '27 PAUL RAYMOND '27 I ' ROBERT DUNCAN '29 HOWARD SHOEMAN '27 Q . A WILLARD FALCONER '27 KEITH STORKS '30 Q 5 ' j PARK FRAZIER '29 EDWARD SWEM '29 1 CHARLES HUNOATE '28 DOYLE VALDER '27 l I ' 5 WARREN KNUPP '30 JOHN VINCENT '28 2 SHANNON LITTLE '27 RICHARD VVHITEMAN '27 l 5 ' FAYE JOHNSTON '30 MARVIN JOHNSON '29, I U I v l J 'f l T I ,,L ,.,, .. .V-.. 'J71'ffEG!Q5l'3+ai:4vC'Eim'twi'lMh,lsliii:if1'i!lE0?i1l's3lliiQi'iimiiiillifiiis-!iwiIiiliriiiiiiiviibmmiiimii 39'l' 5W'Wi'i'm'9'?T 9W'm'9'U 'm fm 5'w l'5'N' 3 au' , 'Q a Page 226 'zqemrew mum n Q i q ,I a m 1 ul 'HTXI1T'AT1fEL31ECf'U2Cfi .5D PHI RAPPA TAU Top Row: Eischeid, YVhiteman, Paterson, Falconer, Quintus Second Row: Nelson, Vincent, Starks, Swern. Third Raw: Johnston. Muench, Aflluck, Metzg:zu'. Yeisley. Fourtlz, Row: Coats, I-Iungate, Little, Burmeister. Fifth Row: McCullough, Calder, Knupp, Burnside, Raymond. Y-Q +f 1 4? TA m' fffrziff 1 EiTT?RTEi 3IY'f?'::? xv:, ,,,-.gl,v-.-1Qf?4 f1Lflffs:E7JIll'iL y'Eg 'IJ 'L 1 ,lE'L'MQlJI1x iT ,..,. guise. -ceuizggsgeauuuuqogoogaqagm4myomuquiuas'o'auan,a,gqqan nmmgummnmnmmmmunmnlmmuomnnnumupnummnmsiqsnssxsalse EQ Q I !! f Q l f Z! 9 I 9 E LAMBDA TAU DELTA 5 E I 1 I 5 l : 5 -5 5 I 5 E I 'E Q I Founded 1920 I E Sl Flower: Violet Colors: Blue and Old Gold , if E Publication: The Owl E EI ,f x E 5 I 5 5 E s 21 , 'F 2 : ' , V., gf' : fl ACTIVE MEMBERS E VVARNING BRINAOOMBE '29 . ' HOWARD HELSCHER '27 E ii LOWELL BRYANT '29 VICTOR HILL '29 S Q WILDER CANFIELD '28 JOHN MONINGER '29 5 2 , ROY CHAPMAN '30 DWIGHT MOUND '28 5 QI: DEXTER FREE '27 VVILLIAM SPENCER '27 2 il MILTON GELLENS '29 JOHN VVALKER '27 E E WILLIAM GREMMELS '30 -CLIFFORD WITHAM '27 5 2 IVAN YENNEY '28 2 if I PLEDGES I2 2, KENNETH CLARK '30 KENNETH MOREHEAD '29 X 2 2 5 LLOYD GREGORY '30 RICHARD RINDERKNECHT '30 , Q Q JOHN HEATOTN '30 HAROLD SPEER '30 I 2 gi li WILLIAM LEUTY '30 RAY STEPHENSON '30 ' 2 E 1 KERMIT YERKES '30 E ' ' 1' 'I . F! ' A 5' E 5' 'E ' lv eel:-ze-:scanmuummmmaimu numm1mmmIo.amm-emummmeiuaaummapmimmuam mezemumuu nmmunmui:enum: s s:-5:38 IL Page 228 Q Z - 312. guise Ye. g. Q -nrllulouqlealnAgqeafsQqAnais'l umnfnulml lnmumgiolmmimn mmm t ulmu:nD:m'nm't tmrmmmma .W A LI A. Q .N A P ll ' A I AQ ' , , l L! ' J :J X Il 5 Y 4' 3 la 5 A 4 ,li ' f ' AE 5 LAMBDA TAU DELTA S A E : l , A A 3: ' ,5Rg4.,,., ,.., , .wh 4 I ' 5 EV 5 ' ? T 'l 'E 1 W A j , , A A A ,I A, A , ,4,, ,,.,,,. V , E , l .... A A, M. ,, A 1? 'rf I N A35 4 5 2 , 4 fb A H . -1. 1 Z 5 1 ,,A A' - A A. A ,, , A .,.,,,. A 1 1 5 3 , :-:,,A1i- I -ilh . I rum.. 1 , , .,AV.5:,, .,. 4 V PM 1 : 2 ,IN 'A A K.. . . f- f A' . , : : 4, A if -A . 'L E , , Q ,A . - g '- A: V.-zr :A V- 1 I -: A .L Y, VV.: -w-- A V Ae 3 : , ' A ,Z ,,,, , - - VA 1 -f .W A ,, Y : 3 A V ' 4 A 7 fx A A' ' 3 V A '- A A i1'f5e'- .A -' ' A Y A E 1, ---- S? A V A ' egg ' ' ' z A... - - 2 A 1 5 2 , X: ' if, V-1:2 A Y E ir f '3' A vw 4' -A fAA' A A A 4 E SV AV - if A 'Q -A -V . Aw A A - - l : E X y gi? if A AH, A z, 4,51 ,Aff A 25 1251-sf.,--:,.., , A A 1 E ,- 1 ' - , Q- J A ,.-.. 1 4. 1 M - L A 2 ,1'j,gV' ' .A A I 3 2 - ' at X A A : A ..'.., ...,, ' A, A 1 3 Y A ' A ' 5' 1 ' 'V 1 'ff -: Y 5 5 S ff 7' A ' 7'iI fa J A gr ' S S ' , '.,g'1fX A ff A1 5 .1 AY s 1 2 E X rl -it A mm Q Af! -3 27 Mk ::.g.f,l-gi.l,,i5,.V,2E,:AA' ,-L, 5 hz, ffm' 'A A-:AA 'A A - ' i..f2gAg5fSf ' , AAT-' A 1? 2 - V' v A A ' 'a V V '!- ' A' b' I 'A AA 'A A , 31 3 5 A ' F' 1' A' A,-A.1'ifi' 'A ,A f 'TA - A A, 7' . 3 ' E A' A A- N ' ' A A A, ' '1 A A. A A 1 E - . ' ., 1 A A AV . A ,. AA 1 '- E A' A ' ' .A A .A ,,.. ' ' i 5 : A AA A -AA 1 A A 2 E - 'A ' 'A A 'FA f V A ,AA,,, A -A -A E ' . A'-' ee A 41, A VA' -A VA ' . I A' A ' AA A A. A -Q ' ' ' f -ffl 1 32 A AA .A A A lkr A . 2? ,'A, - A- - A' A A B 2 A A , , A. - f V R A. ' ' . -: nw ,,:::-.74 -'Vg , A A . V A . Q 3 A ' . I A ,, A ' .Vi A. 'A A A ' Q V' ' AQ ' ' V Q 2 5 V, 'A ' V- ' A' f' , -A .AAA , A. A A AA A A' 'Ai 'A gf 'wil 1 E 2 Q ' .. ..... L.. ..,.. ..,..,, ,..,.,LA AA ,V, , ,. A V A. . ', ,. , A .V . . . A , X - A : 2 l 2 E Top Raw: Helscher, Gregory, Heaton, Chapman. l . - 2 Second Row: Morehead, Gellens, Speer, Stephenson, lV1Atham. g S Third Row: Peterson, Leuty, Bryant, Vilalker. U 3 E, FouV1'tlzV Row : Spencer, Canfield, Yenney, Briuacombe, Rmderkuecht. 5 5 Fifth Row: Clark, Mound. Free, Moninger. 5 S Sixth Raw: Hill, Gremmels, Jackson. 2 - - 5 2 2 'S E ' E 2 w : fi A l f 9 A 1 l v ly 5 A .2 4 E EN .1 Y In ,N l 1 3 Q A in Y lim- A --V 'Ai' ' 11512. 512. MGB. elIIIIlilllllllllIIIllIfIIlllllIlllll'lifllllIlUl llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllflIllfllilIIIllllllllllflllllllffllllll H3657 .H i L 3596 Page 229 ALPHA DELTA ALPHA ,Q .. Q , ml' -, Q r NU Q- X Q ., 4- I .QV 3 I Q QI . .Q ,Q .Q 1 Q 9 4- , or I ,Q I :. al 3 , . I ,lg I 'l I- A lv l m fi , I E 1 5 1 .Q I Q 1 ,Q . 0 's f , , Q ' ... ,Q ra m Q ' V Q g. QI. Q , . Q Q . Q. Q I . I Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q E Q , I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S E S ui 6 ii if ii we Founded at Coe l970 Alpha Chapte1 Estabhshed 1970 PLllDl1CEif101lS, Nauonal Cresset Local Aljrhzz Ray Colors Red Whlte Purple HOWARD ANDRE '27 C. VVARD ASHFORD '29 MAX BAIRD '30 IVAN BRENNEMAN '29 HERSCHEL BRICKER '28 SLATER BROCKMAN '29 MELVIN CAMPBELL '29 HAROLD GIPE '29 RAY HAZEN '29 F. P. JACKSON '27 FREDERICK KAHLER '29 MAX KORNITZKY' '30 GERALD KROHN '29 LEE LOWENBERG '27 ERNEST E. MAES '30 GILBERT MFXINS '30 J- T. BARNES '30 MERLE CAMPBELL '30 CLIFFORD JOHNSON '30 4 AAA ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES PAUL YETTER '30 RUSSELL MOZENY '30 ELLSWORTH NOBLE '27 ROYAL PARKS '29 HARRY PETERSON '29 KENNETH REID '28 LEICESTER ROWE '29 JAMES STAUFFACHER '27 LESTER STOW '30 ORVILLE G. STOW '27 HARLAN W. SWENSON '27 WENDELL TOWNER '27 W- VVENDELL VINE '28 LOWELL VONESCHEN '29 HAROLD VVALRATH '27 C. VIN WHITE '29 LESTER VVOODWARD '30 ARTHUR OSBORN '30 HUIKBERT R. VON ESCHEN '30 DELL WRIGHT '30 . Q ,Q Q Q 'Q ,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q 'Q ! ,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 G ll .4- ll 51 .u. F! ll uv ll :,s H l Q QB. Egiiifm FCEM!lillilllllllllillllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllIll!IlllllIIIllQllllllnilllllliilllllllNIIOOIINIIIIUIIIIOIlllilNNlllllNi3I!B1iB'iDF25 an I 4 - A . A 'Y ' - - E- H A - - V - 5.3 - I 'l Q I 9 0 I 8 'A E l E 5 1 E 5 3 : , V: E E 'S 2 E 's 3 ' 3 Q Q 2' S 2 ' 2 2 2 E E 3 ' ' I Q I Q 3 2 2 S Q Q S , I 1' I E ' 5 5 Ii 5 Q I Q Q , .. 2 2 3 3 Q Q 2 I 2 E E Q Q 2 3 3 5 2 Q , Q S 3 EV I 5 0 'Q I I 2 .2 2 2 s QQ 5 3 , 3 Q , Q .Q ' ' 2 Q '-4 C 4, Q S . I 2 ' S , ., .. , Q I Q g 3 . . . Y g 2 I I 2 Q , .. 2 I: I 2 1 - ' ' : 3 L ' ' Y 2 Q , - . . 1- Q I X 4' ll , 9 - 7 ll rg Y - L - . , .. A -LQ A . , -- f - .Q zesecuzagcnmummmmmoumumnmumlmunmaunmmomnImmlmmmummumIan:ummmummnnmaizaaeniszziiaim W 'LW 7 I Q K l I Page 230 Q Q -Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q V ' W ' lun-3 ' CTW ' f ' W ' ' Ya ' in 1 :ll , Qligiflbgfillllllllllll IIIIININIIIIMIlll'l.lIllll.l'lil-IIMNIIIIWIllllllIll'lHIll'l,llillill'l'llll'l'l.lllIWWIIIUIIWQNIIIHIIZIIINllUI'IlllIi2.Q5f!Bb ' Eli! AQ. A. - .. . ., A i ,.. f -.. i i . V V A . .. , A . - .. .A A. .V Y -..A A. - i . .1 g.. E F 9 QI! A E! ., . 1' I ll - . g A 5 . E : , ' L. : l 5 E f E 5 l ALPHA DELTA ALPHA -H5 E l 'E s l T9 : l W X A. , fi Q 2 - ' ' .,., ' .A L- ' ' - . - - ' 2Pf'V:1,'Ai.if ' V3 , ,AA xv . ...Q A fy :eg A, -14... W .Ag,15,:, if-V 1 , I me -:F 1 '4 2:'fl' T-'13 ff '13 2 5. I L- ,, ., ' 21, 1, - , Az ' ' R W 1, ' - - ,A A Q- .Q--A - - .W A . X A . f f.- - ' - wb., AA Q- : M A - :EA 4 Y U E :AA ..,. .,A,v:vvA,.,3,E.E 1 AA I V N E : ff I dx A, A vm- 3 2 - QA- in A -- '- . . V ' ' g E ' fEQ7f,f ' -- yi - Aw. ---.,,- A. f 3 3 5 'L w'QAL'f fy of a A ' ' A li :l A ' 'fy ,,,, A A A A- 'E Q ' .A D4 :M ala 4 V - ig. , Q V A A Y ' ' . 3 E A ' A f' A A A fl ' A Q . - A . ' : g ' ' '- -ve If - 11 : ' ' ' - 'M A 'fc' . ' Y ff -'Q' 1 '. ' A .1251 if - 3 Q -- 1' ' '- 45: 'k ' El AA ' - E - e l ,A,.5.,...,. ' 0,55 A Ag,-,, 51 ,b ,,,,:,l.,,:gA ,mx , HA J -ggi: u . lg ALL g-- -1.f A .,,-,, ,, .-N,,.,: in A A , 3 'f 3 ::g1ys ',. ' A, -- ,.: .,wA:3.,g35b z., -. - . 'ff Q 2 ' I 'W:1s2'?f.. f 12- . 1 -A l f' S 1 412-1: 1 fi f 61. I 2 il A , . A A 1 ll: :V f ' ..,,,. E. : 2? A A -L .-I .... fi A, Q : 2 , cz A ar AA A. 'f f : . ' 7 ' - .' -w -' ' - V .-2525 , f A ' f- ' A ii' f 1 -1 5 , 11- W A -A -A I lg El' ' A K . A 1 ,A I ' A ,. , A J' A A f A A A 3 f.1'1E',I -1 V P AL S A - A, E 3 gin- -A . f .. ,. , A - X 1 : A A A A A.,. .A A. AAA. A M ' Q E, Top Raw: Andre. Bl'0C'kIllilll, O. Stow, Asllford, XVZll1'illll, 3 2 Secoml Row: Merle Campbell, Osborn, Parks, L. Stow, Maes Melvin Cam bell. ' 3 Q . . v . ' p l 4 , Tlurd Row: B1'1CkE1', Yetter, XX'1'1gllf, Kahler, Hazen, Peterson, Lowenberg. -XE 5- Fourth Row: Rowe, Baird, H. VonEscl1en, Vine, Barnes, XV00dXV3.1'd. 3 5 5 Fifth Row: Wlxite, Krohn, Stauifacller, L. VonEschen, W'zu'bu1'ton, - A: E Sircth. Row: Towner. Swenson, Mozeny, Brenneman, Kornitzky, Noble. , E ' ?. Q gl , AE E ' ' L 1 E S F 5 2 'N 3 3 ' 2 3 1 ' : 2 1 9 Q 5 a r ,A D .. 17 D: A F! . I FIHECUCiC?Q'.GiQ3illIllillllIlllllllllflllillllllllIll!llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIE35391293313523 ii P1 Page 231 :ei A Elififgk :IlllIIIIIIIllllllillilllllli. Qlllllnflflxll. u qmmml uummmmmmugmumquumummmumumm IN TER-FRATERN ITY COUNCIL I W I 1 Top Row: Helscher, Dallas, McVVi11iams, Raymond, -XYOHESCIIQD, Orees. Second Row: Stai1Iffache1', Sebern, Phillips, Petersen, WaIke1'. Third Row: Githens, Dornon, Rutan, Cornish, Burmeister, Patterson. , OFFICERS President . . . .... . PAUL RAYMOND Secretary-Treasurer . . . . CLAIRE RUTAN MEMBERS X Delta Phi Epsilon Chi Alpha Epsilon HILLIS PHILLIPS p ALBERT CORNISH X DONALD PATTERSON CLAIRE RUTAN Beta Phi Omega Phi Kappa Tau CHARLES 'TROUGHEAR PAUL RAYMOND Q RONALD CREES FRANCIS NELSON Phi Alpha Pi Lambda Tau Delta WILLIAM DALLAS JOHN WALKER ' PAUL MCWILLIAMS HOVVARD HELSCHER I Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Delta Alpha , JOHN SHIRER HARLAN SWENSON KERMIT GITHENS LOVVELL VONESCHEN V' Sigma Phi Delta Faculty , THOMAS MONTEITH DEAN HARRY KREMERS I DON DORXON JOI-IN B. NORTHCOTT i ' '- '-' ' 5 M :E i 5 m mm ummummu mmmnlml nmuumlmmlmm nmnummmmumnmnnumnmum can Pagc 232 Sororities vg.g.q-g-tcrncanmluu I - u 4 1 Ivo :uarucipl-lulllrlnlluloltiqnllnmlnlnnulmnllullumu-nnonunqnmuumnn 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I KAPPA DELTA ii ' 7 , Founded at Virginia Normal 1897 ' it - : Alpha Gamma Chapter Established I- L Flower: White Rose Colors: Olive Green .ancll Pearl White .. Publication: The Angelus '7 MRS. J. M. HENRY TREDA BAIRD ' 7 ESFHER BECR 30 MARION BECR ' 8 AMELIA BRACHA '28 JOSEPHINE CARBERRY '28 Lois DAVIS '30 VIRGINIA ECKARD 29 MARJORIE EMERSOR 30 MARION GIFFORD 29 RUTH GIFFORD '27 HELER GURDERSONI CHARLOTTE HARVEY PHYLLIS KILG ' MAAIRE BOGERT '30 ' si., . ' . , ll 'I I virfgr ' '-12:1-z skim I' no use 55,13 'Q ' PATRONESSES MRS HOWARD HALL ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES EVELYN WIES '29 MRS. MARVIN VVRIGHT A ELIZABETH LANGFITT 30 CAROLYR LEIGHTON FLORA MCGILL 27 LORERE MUNTZ 29 LUCILE REYLOLDS ' 7 THELMA REYROLDS '29 LOIS ROBERTS '29 ALICE Ross '28 RUTH SPERRY '28 LUCILLE THOMAN 30 ELIZABETH VVARDLE 27 EVA YOsT 29 GLADYS YOUNG 29 ALICE KREBS '30 C C C C G I C 1llIlllllIIlllllllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllIINIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHNIIHIIIINIIIIIIINN 3 Z D D D 2 3 4 2 ' ' f - J 7 , 2 A 4 Y T y , WV T 2 ' I I ' . f T A 329 A 1 '29 I ' ' A 1 29 ' Y, f- Page 234 1 flg if lv' H' nshig, ,il nel' li-W igq' gy-4 '31 ng M5193 Lim all 'V Ei. 2 5 UF wi-'il lily E -ll 421 We ills Huge 21, 5' ,l f el .1 1 .l , '.! ll El WF! v ?:,'G,: 5-.. H3 ,gi U ,H .f, W4 Gif' ,rf-Q, 5 1225 le-:Si ill-YW ,U ,!l rgwksszl 14L:l'l' SH 1 1 .33 W lfw .ffm if lsr lim-'f-U '4El'f'l1 W1 ll li idly ,Em will gl l a ll o WX Wi 55,1 :I ll 1 C 1 size 1. MQ, ,l , -' l '21, 3, Jw ,V ll ut: 'M'-1 E ' ' iii 3 i1T1.l h lifl513fifJ3ElEiiiFlFfinlowmg SimiAi?li?lEEfm?n:lnTi12i?iiiEfi6 iiu-Mmmmm A 'fl , . , 1 ,I L MA N l 4 . .. .M - . :gf 1 ,iii -..wwf-,, .-,- .,,,. -,,.V..i..l.i.: KAPPA DELTA Top Row: Garberry, Disbrow, Davis, Baird, Roberts, Gifford Second Row: M. Gilford, Gunderson, Doolittle, Ecka-rd, Wa1'dle. Third Row: Sperry, Yost, King, L. Reynolds, Ross, Boess. Fourth Row: McGill, Thoman, Leighton, Hendrickson, Langfitt. Fifth Row: M. Beck, Krebs, Muntz, Young. Sixth Row: Emerson, E. Beck, Bogert, T. Reynolds, Harvey. lil? XS , ,.. .-,S .-.V 1.4, .,,L1Yg.p.. 11--,...., , ..,... ue,-,.,.,,...,..-.,,1,.,, ..,., gf. . ,,, ,gh em-e--,-... Y.. 3-5-,...:.,,, ..,, A ,, ., -.-- f - A-... 'Q 5 I '-M- f l: mm mn lu 1 nnms mnnmn u mmm ' .. .m u l .. Qo1rTt't'nl,Y,jrr,1,LiIH.EJ.1f1'f 1LmluJU.UI'.ULL- 71- 'C 2' GCE Z UNION!!!ll-YNIIHIIIIVIHII IllIlllllillllllllllllhlllllfllilllllllllllllulllllililtllliilll llll llllllllllllillllllllll 3 BIB 2 3 2 2191 DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston UH1VC1S1tj7 1888 Delta Eta Chapter Estabhshed 1912 Flower Pansy Colors Sllver, Gold, and Blue L MRS C WARD MACY ESTHER BACHMAXN '29 BECRY BEVINS ' 0 RUTH BRYAN 29 IRENE CARPENTER '29 LUCILLE CLARK '29 DOROTHY DUNN '30 HELEN HART ANNIE HENDERSON '30 MAXIRE HILL '30 DOROTHY IRGERSOLL '30 RUTH LOWE '30 EVELYN MALEY '27 ELEANOR MURRAY JEAN MURRAY '30 ALFARATA ALLEN '30 P A bl1catIOr1 Trzdent 'N A. PATRONESSES RS MRS E I CAREY CTIVE MEMBERS H E SPANGLER E1 EALOR PARKER 29 MARGARET PRATT 30 MARIE REICHARD ' ELEANOR SCHROEDER '30 ALYCE SHEPHERD 29 JEAN SINTCLAIR '27 LUCIA JANET SMITH '30 BLALCHE SYOUFFER HELEL SOPER 27 PLEDGES MAURINE STONEERAKER '28 LAVERLE VEATCH ' 9 MILDRED VAN SICKLE ' IANETTE VVARRIWER 30 ROSE ESTHER WELD '29 ELIZABETH EPLER ' I 1 E U U U ll v iw G 9 9 Y I v V :-, 9 .ner ' T i . . i' 'A 'V - , , I .f':' V Y V V , -. I '71, i Y Q . ,, E 2 IQ , 'E 1 'Q A 2 2 , 3, 5' . n 9 'J A f 0 l ' 2 f I 5 I E 4 2 . . . ' E I ' 5 1 . g L 5 . 2 , ' l . S 3 . 2 , 3 A : I I 1 D M Y E 1 - . . . A E f ' : ' 4 E 1 5 1 1 g I L, I I ., , v E , ' p , 3 , - 3 , 3 1 ' 27 ' 5 , - I E , -, I E I A 2 j '29 Y 2 .I A T 1 ' I 129 ' S J I ' 1 3 5 1 I 2 I 2 5 ' zs ,A 5 . 727 L 1 E , . E 2 E : so 2 G0C'G'C'G' G'ZdlllilllllllllIllllilllllillllllllllllillllll HlllflllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllIllNIIONIIIHIIHINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU3 OD '2'D'D'3', K l 1 1 Page 236 I W .- . . , E . , W , ., Y .. Y ' ' A '- Ei!!! Ee 22315. CilllfilillllillllllilllllllllIIl.U!nlll'lillllllllhwllll'Wtlf'Hslll0,l3Ib'l:lIll'-Wlllhllwml.Jil!lll!illUll!'lll,llllQI!! liflllfbvllilOl'll'l5i5f!!i!!QH55J?5'v!3I'EQ n -E r A A W A A--V--M -A A g inf - 5 Q! g u ,.,,, 3 on X ,'!, E T T E E 1 DELTA DELTA DELTA E E3 l . l F :N , PM ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,: ,,Q,,, ,M ,W ,, ..., . ,,,, . -......-.,. ,,,,,,, .. 1 E I , -,V.k -, t , 1 . Li: 2 T T A A , ? Ei 1 l i E : 5 A ' l E ' 1 . A 3 T? I I , L . 55: E' A . - Y 3 5 - ' A i .E E 5 E. Q- ' f 2' l H ' l 'Z ti ' ' , ' , A' g 2 ' ' , , 1 Ei 1 IAS 3 3 U . 3 ,-' 3 l g i I 9 V ' l 'Q 4 . . fg, 5 A 5 . A 1-Si 2 , ,P A 3 5' A 1 E, - if: 2. S A A ' f 2 1 F5 E ' 2 22' if Z? S l V12 2 ' L' E! gl Q ' Q: gg N 3 3 2 f .:: 21 V ' .Q-3 4 , gg E' i l 'r :W , 2 T T: . 9- 3 N . 3-w 2 T E l 55 af 115 : R 3 ' l fs 5 i 3 - , E i WS 5 . 72 g ' w -1 : 1 'X -5 .gl if z 3 w 3 3' E E' 1 L 3 :N , . l 5 l ii 2 l 5 li g. 5 1 lf E E L E E ' A S N 5 E Top Row: Snouffer, Veatch, Reichard, Stonebraker, Schroeder. ' . 'J S ' Second Row: Sinclair, XVE1l'l'lI101', Super, Smith. J, ix Third, Row: Carpenter, Dunn, Ingersoll, Maley, Pratt. 'NE E' Fourth Row: Bevins, Van Sickle, Bryan. Bacllruann, Henderson, J. Murray. xf. g gg Fifth, Row: Lowe, Epler, Allen, Clark, Hill. 2,5 5 Sixth Row: Miller, Parker, Shepherd, E. Murrzny. QE : A 2 Eli fi 2 3 N 5 .,. W +14 W' 1 A , , 4 1 s 91 3 Q EW ,Q Q -Q' 'Y I- .I R VV iff - -' - r - -Y - - -A---Y-1 .---fw--f ----'f'-, - V- f. -.- . V .,.- k 115.-f - an-us: 1u:': ' ' H M.5511mG!.K!SAC!!lllllllIilllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllilllllullll. llffllllll' llffllllll lllfill IU Ill! KS' ' ! .E..flf'.U W Y V Y TNT Pay? MRS MORAY EBY Miss JESSIE AVERILL i C C C C C C K MIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllIllllIllIllllNlINIIOIIIllllllllIIIIllIllllIllIINllllllOlNlilllHllIllIINIIIIMIUHHIIOHIQ 2 B B D 3 D 3 3'3'3 2 El CHI OMEGA Founded at UH1VCfS1tj7 of Arkansas 1895 Om1CTo1T Alpha Chapter Estabhshed 1914 PLIb1lC3.t10l1 The Eleuszs fi? X C 5 M404 ge PATRONESSES iglgiilllli .Gig 5183 S6256 MRS A VV ERSKINE GAYLE AHRENS ETTA ARP '29 ISABEL BASSETT MILDRED BETTIS GEx EVA BLooM VALEDA BoLTz 30 FRANCES CLARK '27 FREDA COYRAD 29 ISABEL CRESWELL MARY DATISMAR 8 GRACE DEVAULT EVELYN HOEF '29 MILDRED HOUX '28 MARY HELEN ILSLEY RUTH COATS 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS Q PLEDGES Miss LULU AVERILL RUTH MCCOLRIE '27 THELMA MAHANLAH '28 IESSAMINE MIERAS '29 M1LDREn PATTERSON ' 8 MAZIE PLUMMER 30 HELEN RICR '29 HELEN RIDDLE '28 CAROLINE SCOTTON ' MARTHA SHEPLER ' 9 THEORA SMITH '28 MARXBESS STEWART '28 MARY THOMPSON '30 RUTH D THoMPsoN '27 GRACE VVHITLOCK '30 MARGARET VANDYKE 30 in B! u -9 in un ummmunmmumlmonnmumnmmomamnmumumumlmmunmn.unqmlfumI,enmmmmqgyolpupglouu ummmgqonqunine.:umwmuqmlulgmmuuuuuump:-:f'ezv:ra1:,vz.z!g ' f-4 Aff- T - M A H T A ALM j! M4444 A M 4, A A :lu 1 . . 'Ii F 1 T ,U 2 ' T ru . H ... 5. A r-f 1 X A . . 1 0 PI - O Q T X ' m R . , E, - . C3 A -N 2, ii - , 5- ' , 1 is is 15 T6 ' 5 ' N N 53' Q xo O oo r oo 00 - XO , A .. I A Q O A . 04 'Ai O ' . . . - '1 U2 I I I ' . A O , B H V 4 - J 1 A gg- , R: . ' ' 2:3 ' S ' - N r-4 N , . Ig-A -5 . m ,. Pf- . S ' E . 1 X' sf- ' f ,A E I .,, JX . . N, fl. ' L11 mu nn mmumnmmununmmma1nmnmmmnmnnmmummmmmmmummommnmmmmummum 1nunnummmumnimmminIasunmmnumunmuus' 3 L Zrii '-'GIA I -I 5' --I l 1 V l H 4' 'R W 7 ,pe LEGS. - .ZiCitE9. 'lllllllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllUIINllllNNIllllillllIIIlllllllIlillllilllIIlllllllIllIIllIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIDNIIIIS 3333529233535 Va 2 : S G ml' ll N l V ::Q :ei:: m . mu c u s ll l lll ' m l I I l lll llll llllll. V K X- E ' YW 'si i f. i f- . , 1 2 l Li 1 7' E 3 E 5 5 CHI OMEGA E i E W 1 ' - ,vw , , . ' 2 E I : 2 N E it S 3 - 3 'E v E 1 l Q g , H - , I 5 Q, , 1 5 l I 5 i E 5' E :Y l ' A 2 ' 3 S ,, s 2 E J 3 E , , - ii I ' A F Q w , 1 5 e . , ,l : .' I Q El X ' .aw - S515 ' ' ' 1 ' E g ' , - ' 3 F C , u l V t f , : 2 1. - 3 li i l E ' lfi, ' - 1 , z, i . .' sq la bn E ,N 3 ,. u i 'Q 3 ' Q 'B il i Q' S I, 3 , I 2 5 l gi H un I S ' :B I' 1 A Wi E 1 t l si V E 5? ' E 3 1 A 2 H '- v Q Us l T' 'N 'J V -1 : 4 ., 5 fi 'J E , 'Q x L , :l Q ll 2' 3 1 'F a i 1 'Y' l ' ' E 3 BE' 2 Q i: 25: ' 'E E1 AEE is : . I Q E 1 Top Row: Smith, Malmunah. Bloom, Hoff, McCalleY. ' .XS 5, Second Row: Scotton, Clark, Do Vault, Rick, Mieras, Riddle. 'E 2 H Third Row: Thompson, Ahrens, Ilsley, Creswell. Boltz. 'l S S L Fuwfrtlr Row : Van Dyke, Sliepler. Bettis, Datismnn. ' Arp, Patterson. ,Q E H 5 Fifth Row: R-. Thompson, Plummer, Coats, Stewart, Conrad. M Sixth Row: Houx, Bassett, McConkie, YVl1itlock. 5 l Q . 'H T ,ul ' S X: L lvl ll 1 54,1 9,4 ll l' , - I' , --..,.-.- - , -,,,,,,-...,,.-. -..,-,.hw,:.,,v.,,.-.gL7g4i.., .,,:,.g5.2,m,,S.g IC!! 11.2 fiifgiilllIlillllllllllllllifillllflllllllll lflll llllllllllf A ll L ll l L .YT ,. I ' I J Z1 J ll.f liEb4iA '22 I' ' Page 239 1 C C C C E C G HNHNIIllllilllliiillllllllllllliINHIOllIllNIIIIIUllllIlllilIllIllIIllINIIOOICIUINIIOIIKHlillllllfllililiillilllllllll 3 D 3 D D D 3 - Q - - - - - - 2 E 9 I 55 F! ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse UH1VCIS1tj' 1904 P1 Chapter Estabhshed 1917 Pubheauon Alpha Gafzzzzza Delta Ouarterly M EQ? G. gQrA4-I PATRONESSES MRS I'IEIxRY S ELY MRS VVILLIAM BENSON EDITH BROADFIELD '27 GRACE EVELYN BRYANT LEONE BURGERT 7 DOROTHY CRABB 30 BARBARA DUER ' ELIZABETH ENNIS ' IDEMA GITCHELL '30 ETHELYN GREEBBLATT '2 DAGMAR HANSON '29 BERBICE IOSTY 27 ALBERTA JACKSON' '29 KATHERINE JACOBSON '28 LoIs JOHNSON '29 ESTHER KNAUPP 27 GLADYS HATCHIG 30 MRs GLENN DILLE ACTIVE MEMBERS PLED GES MARGARET REID 30 LILLIAL. LACEY 27 ZELLX MERRIAM '27 VERDA JINE MILLER ' WILMA MYERS '29 DOROTHY NORRIS 9 MARJORIE PADESRI '29 ALTHEA POPE 29 PAULINE QUINN '29 MADELIRE REYNOLDS IRELE SCHATZ '29 ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER 30 MABLE SCHROEDER 30 MARIAL SMITH '30 MARIAN URBAN '30 ALLENE NORRIS 30 L I - : : : - : - : : 2 7 U B! ll 5 ll .. II ,,. DI ,. 1 , , . . ' 1 7 ,. I wh: E . B. Ii: A! Ev - A ' ' , 5 's lm 'E 'r- if 1 2 ' is E I 6 I 6 5' 0 '5 Q I . U Q E : A ' fe Z l 5 S I Flower: Red and Buff Rose Color: Red, Buff, and Green Q : I : 3 ' 4439523 ' ' I. : t -fb Ei! 5 I EI Q I .... is : I ' : : I I : 3 I ' :w E 5 V T . I . 5' K ' '27 f 2 '2 30 5 E 2 E 5 28 '2 ' h g 29 I f 5 21 I 8 Q .I II 2 Q I ' I '30 E 5 I T 1 T E 5 T I E E R E 5 S 5 I If I 5 : Y 7lIEiHiCiCiCiS'i.iIll.l.llllilIllllIIDIIIllllllllflllllllIllillllllilllllllllllllllOllllllilllllllllllllllll lfllllIII!!IllIIIIIlIIllIIIOIllllllllP3Q2'0B!2!3.?3!393 me., ELL .L I Page 240 1 E - - --ri-L ,Y :msg --- - -fi., m fga - -.7 if B z.. Q61 -KESE giiiillllll!Qllllllllllllillwillin. 'il'I,u'I'liy '.'l'lQ.'l 'Ull'fll3l07lit'Il0l' l'llWl'lNlf IYIWI 'ilWl1ll5l'l!fl'!' 'I T910 'lMlll,l.ilIl.lll1l! ,ASEE ' ,, Wg ,Q 4 Avi W WH -f f-- i it i X . - i 1 X X X , ,X -',4, , ,-..- Y- ,:,.,,-, ,. ., .,, 5 , au a 33 e 5 3 g, 5 r ' E 3 , ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 5 E A A v an Q 2' E i E 3 5 1 A 32 2 1 2 E 3 ' I : , X X2 Z x 1 'E' .. , E r X' 5 A ! E 3 ' '2 E 1 E: in f 2 3 ' 2 3 ' g I - 1 E 1 5 E EX X E 5 . , Xu 27 i 1 E E, X I . . l ,sv 5 I . X' ' . . A - 5 5 ' ' 'i I5 -Q 1 5 E ' ' 3 5 sg X I 2 X s E I 5 1 ' ,N E 2, ,E ' 1 X: 53 3' 5 AX X ' gl i ' w 'Q 0 , , . 1 Si if x E g , 1 g , , , E' ' E 1 g ,X 1 r . 3 '- X ' 1 A 3 X w 2 :X X E X , S G ' w ' j 51 w A X Y E X 3 5, , , , in I 1 l 5 X, ' w if . X 3 1 2 E ii X1 2 1 , gf l as 1 K : 51 ' f L' 5 J ' 3 1 ' fi- ' Y 4 2 1 N X, E l X 3 I I ' E 'V A X a' 5 1 s X , 1 , 2 X' X Eff . 1X . :- 'X ' ' gg Top Row: Gitchell, Jackson, Pope, Duer, E. Schneider, Knaupp. ' I E1 E Second Row: Schatz, Myers, Jacobson, Smith, Lacey. l E , Third Row: Crabb, Norris, Ennis, G. Schneider, Padeski, Bryant. , 5 X Fowrtli Row: Johnson, Greenblatt. Quinn, lvle-rriam, Niles. X . 2 I Fifth Row: Burgert, Broadfield, Reynolds, Urban. W E Es, Simih Row: Miller, Schroeder, Reid, Hansen, Iosty, ' E w :N 1 1 , vX fl 1 H , 1, Wi? gi X ,N A il: ' ZW , i M, s i in H h isigma-,W,,,M.M,,,i-.,....1 gm gn- -,ff 5.-V 4 I.-.X . . -. ...,. - ,..,-...- ,mv -ga,-S,....F. ...,,-.B,k- . --.E - X ff- -... -A----ff-----X-:M--rf ' Zgulggg I - f A Ki was Hum mmm ' x mmmammm umnnmn mun n iw 2 5 , V Yj3iFI?r'?'JFg-251353 Page 241 :-za-av: :wa s g G G C C G G HlllllilllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIUIINNOINIII IOIIINIIIIIIIIOIIllllllllllllllllfllllllIlllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllli 2 B B D 9 2 D ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College 1893 Alpha Gamma Chapter Establxshed 1918 Flower Kdlarney Rose Colors Double Blue and Q QI QI 3 H Q- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q sg.::g- go NLE' PublICatIon 42111151 Az Delia PATRONESSBS MRS P M LATTNER MRS 'W W RICHARDS MRS B A PETERSON MRS F L FITZPATRICR HORTELSE BEISTLE JEAN BOONE '29 LILLIAN BUTTRICK 28 MARY ELLEN CARTER 28 MARGARET DEAMER 28 PAULINE DEAMER '22 FERNE DUNCAN ' 9 DOROTHY EHLERS ' RUTH FELTER '28 MARGARET FERNOW ' CORINNE TERREE 50 LEAH GAEEERT 9 FRANCES HALPIW LOLETTA BRANSON 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS MARGARET VVHITACRE PLEDGES HELEN LUTTON '30 I EDITH HXYNES 29 ELIZABETH HUNKER 30 THELMA KIRKPATRICK 27 BYRDIRE LATTNER '27 ALICE LUNDGREN '30 MARIA? MCLAUGHLIV KATI-IERYR MARDERSON EDITH MICHENER 29 MILDRED NEWMAN '28 MARGUERITE RISSER 27 GERALDIYE ROBERTS '29 MARY HARRIETT SI-IIPMAN 29 LORA TURNER 28 0 ESTHER CURAINGHAM '29 Gold Q Q 3 I Q 3 3 3 Q I7 . !' ll .I ll gn E 1,1 ! K , 1 I l 3'3l' 4 E 9 .PI if E , ' I I . . l ' . , I A E If li. 'E hi V V Y -, , , , , ., V . V I 5., , I R.. ' I. - c Ei' , ' 1 I -I ,Q . , , I I se In. R ' lm C . 9 .. Q Z : C ' 9 3 E - . , Q 3 E 2 Q ' . 2 E ,: Q Q 2 2 D I 9 3 2 ' Il 2 3 : 2 Q ' 2 2 Q 2 3 2 I I E 3 I ' : 5 , I : I I ' C E I - ' E 5 I , Z , I ' E 1 , Q Q I Q g . I 'S 1 ' ' ' - A 7 '- , 'I 2 Q . I - Q Q I Q Q- - I ' 2 S 3 3 'I ' I 2 I Is 1 ' I, 9045.4 ,3 'x Vx, ' G . V my-g1,:,1'N -.IF1 .1 ' - ---lbfixe. 3 ,, W -- I 5 - 2 ' ' 2 Q I Q Q I Q Q , I Q 1 , 9 Q , Q Q I . Q Q ' I - 3 ' I 2 Q 1 4 0 Q Q 3 I S l I I : g I . . . : Q I ' . Q 2 I v - 2 Q . . . I . . . , Q Q Q 9 ' T Q, - Q 3 2 2- II I 5 :I II I Q 3 'I C Q Q 2 2 2 II 2 - I Q Q X Q 2 .I I ' ' . ' 2 Q Q Q. Q SI ' - S E ' T 130 I 11 1 E 2 I 2 C I I Q Q 1 I Q Q I Q Q I , Q Q , I. , Q Q l 1. O Q . 3 ' 3 Q , I F I 1 : . Q 2 ' ' -' ' S Q l ' Q, 1 Q Q 1 V 2 I S 2 ' I 3 Q I I I 28 Q 2 5 I : 0 I 2 - J C -I I II Y I 30 3 5 1 E 7 E I . 30 5 Q I Q Q . Q Q ' Q C 1 f I 4 7 W 5 2 2 s I 4 I . Q Q ' n I Q C A Q 2 T X 3 : 1 '2 I ' I S I , 4, 2 2 1 LT I . : Q - Q Q I Q Q I rf- Q Q 3 - Q Q Q ,I Q Q I Q Q II . Q Q I Q Q I Q 3 ' S P 'I 9 .. I Q Q Q Q , Q Q , I Q 5 Q Q , Q 5 I 3 I I ' I :I 3 Q I Q Q I Q Q , Q : I I - . : : I I 1 I LI 2 : 1 : : ,N AI LI : Q Q Q I I Q ,Q S' 'Cie' 'C'Gi ' Mlllllllllilllllllllllllillllilllllllll lllllllililllillllllOIIIIllIIlllllllllilllllllllllllllIllIllllllllillIIINNIINllllFBt3'0DfD59'BDF' i l I Page 242 Q Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S, Q 2, iQ Q Q r -1 --- f-----W ,.,......,.,.1,,.., ,,,, A iwciiiniitiel-BFSHIIIllllllllllIllllllllll'0'lllllNNIlllllllllIlilllllilllllllliflIlllllllllli llllwllllill NIHIBlJWllllll'lllfIl'fl'l'li'l'IIIIIIWSWHUB' 53? 21 Q ,3 - , Top Row: Manderson, McLaughlin, Newman, Felter, Scott, Roberts. , ,Second Row: Lattuer, Fernow, YVhitacre, Shipman, Haynes. T11-f7'ClR01U: Gibson, XVilde, Gabbert, Hunker, Kirkpatrick, Turner. 3 Fourth Row: Beistle, Risser, Branson, Duncan, Cunningham. 1 - Fifth Row: Ehlers, Boone, M. Dearuer, Michener. ' Sixth Row: Carter, Halpin, P. Deamer, Ferree, Lundgren. Q Q 3 Q 2 in n Q an Q Q Q , Q Q q Q 1 Q 1 2 Qs . Q Q. .. E , 1 ,L N v .' yi ' I , Q 11 J VT 1 ' L .4 - A M f .f , A ,Q,i A ..,, ,. V. 5, 1 .'Q. ,,.,? ,,.. :. gi , f 1 A A -W H -Q H ----f if 'W'W'-A '-'l 'il5Z'-if:-1?-f'T Q: Q l E L! ' Q I i A 5 , 2. is 4 1 1 i 5 -gi ALPHA XI DELTA ,Q 5 w 1 . A A 5 Q i i. S 1 1 W ' Q ' I Ei 1 i si A ii 5 ' 7 E 4 5 , E , E . , gi g , 1 E 1 1 : 5 5, Q M . I E 3 5 -1 i : ' , 5 . . 5 f , , 2 w i 2 1 EN 1 : g , ,, 2. E g. S El 4 51 E . -1 E ll -' Y - f - x ,- V 4 -V ,mf .V -Y - ..---.. A-f if V- -----W - 1 lg...-Q --- - 7- --Ah J--M -Hjgifg-W1 EiiihfdiiiiiiiiiilIllllllIIllIllIIII!llllillllllillllilllllllil llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , lllllllllll ' ! fl lull ll I 1.2 Page 243 - V I J WEGQERRQCFCECWCENllIlllllllllllINIUIDQIININIINIIIIIIIIIINUINUNOIIIllllIllIlllllIlllllllilMllllllllllllllllllllllNHl0lll'llIUOOIIQIIIIEZYSBZFBWD 556 ,B 'J I A A ' 9 I X V 'E J ALPHA THETA. g Founded at Coe 1919 2 I' ' 5 Fi Flower: Sweet Pea ' Colors: Orchid and Rose d Q 4 I ' ' E ' PATRONESS E Mas. G. N. QUAM d 5 2 L . - : S E i A ACTIVE MEMBERS 3 X LUCILLE ALBAUGH '29 ETHEL EVANS '29 I 5. 5 3 DOROTHY ANDERSON '30 RUTH. KIRKPATRICK '28 5 5 GENEVA BAKER '28 HELEN LUDWIG '29' E ,L ELIZABETH BARNABY '27 NADINE MENARY '30 2 , E ELEANOR BASSETT '27 WANDA MISBACH '29 .E , ALICE BENSON '30 THELMA RICHMIANN '29 , E LORAINE CARLSON '30 MAE SHARPE '29 2 ' LILLIAN CLARK '27 . GLADYS SHRAMEK '29 , S FERN Donn '28 I VIOLET SNYDEK '29 ' 5 LENA DRAEOERT '29 CLEO VITTETOE '30 ' 5 1 GERTRUDE WILLIAMS '27 E I 2: I I 5 I j PLEDGE Q ' ANN WEISS '30 5 9' ' I - Il E' S! sa ' ' ,Il LLLI ,E , I do A 1535515 icifiliiilllilIIIIUIMIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iillllllllliiQlllfllllllll llllllN,lllllHl.!lIliIllNIOIIIODIDIIIIODIIIlIllllG2IiB'i5i2?9iIi3il!u 4 Page 244 -A 5' Q., an 1 , - - 1 Q1 -1 Q F1 q 91 9 11 1 11 .ln Q 11 Q a Q 9 , .1 n 1 11 Q11 - 11 Q1 , 511 1 1, .r 1. 3 K 5 11115, - 52 .. 1: 1 -1 2 Q 2' 21' -1 111 r... Q ll ' M Q 1 . 195 . Q . 194 1Q 1 1g -1 11p 1 nj 1 - 1 1- n 11! 1,10 W9 1 1 11 11, .11 1:61 ,11 11, 1. 11 1 1 1 , 1: 1' 11 1- 2 1 ' 31 - 11 .Q Hn Q ,115 5 12 Y 111 5 11 ' 1 9 - 1 . - 71 Al-. D1 ' 1 11? ' 11,61 11 1 . 1112 '11! 11 11115 1 1. .1. E :11 .111 . , If 1 11-1 lgw C 1 1 1d , 111 1' n ,A 1 .Q . 2.3 2 E' Top Raw: Rutenbeck, Barnaby. Clark, Collett, Sharpe. -,E 1 E 1 Second Row:-Menary, Misbach, Richrnarnn, Anderson. if-E ' E1 .Th1L1'zZ Row: Dodd, Kirkpatrick, Williams. - 1 Fr. X1 E Fourth Row: Baker, Snyder, Benson, Vittetoe. 1 1 : 2' Fifth Row: Carlson, Albaugh, Draegert, Evans, Bassett. CPEDI 1 ia J 1 '1 E162 . A ' i Bm: :og -A 51 Q1 5 2. : : - - : : - : : : : : - - : - - : : :1 . :1 21 : g1 2 :t :11 2, S, :1 2 2. - : Q C -Q. 1.. :u ..:11 Gil E11 :R g. .1 3. ,1 :1 2. g1 -. :1 -1 :U1 3 : :. Q1 . :, 1. ,, 3 Iu,1 14 ..,1 '34 :Q- Cl' 'UQ wi ii! 1.11 31 ML fg-ff mcse I Silgiekfckfls .SCECQFIIINIIIwillNl'UWQINIIl1llllIlll.HlllUlll.l'll'lllfflll'llHIllfflllllllllllllllfllf lllflflllfllll.. . ..r Il Hffflflll 2- .L ,a!1 .if .3 -. . J-M pure , - - -1-1' ' ' 1 ' 1 11 1- ' ' W 1 1 f W'f'-Aff F1 'T-Uv-1 1-f-ssslmr -----5.44-3-T-Vw-A--L-.1 -45.-,.kg..,.., ..Mi..m..., m..,,igg.,,L.,.,.,,. , .,,,Ki,,,, Y km , A H: 5, 1 H X1 1' , .1 ef 141 1 1 1 1 E up R, 1 ' Q X .a : 1 1 5 E ' 1151 C 1 ' Q 2 1151 E4 ALPHA THETA '1 1 5 1 FEI :K ,1 K . 1 .,,. . . , 1 U V, Q V N I a z :Q 11 I 2 1 1: ' 11 an E 1 1 Q1 1 E1 15 E 11 41 - 1 1 , E 1 E 1 :V 1 3 ' 1 2 ' 11! I 1 E 1 111 1 5 A Q 1 E 1 111 : 1' 15 1: 1 E 1' ' ri .E W 5' 'J f 1 1 . 1 , 1 E 'N 41 f1 - 11 1 Q E f 1 1 ' 1 'S -b I' ', 111 1. - 1 X1 1' 5 I, H 1 L17 1. 3 '1 1- Q I, -1 11 z -1 111 : 11 I 11 1 1 3 5 1 2 11 :I : L ' i, ' 25 11 1E 3 'I '1 Q 3 '1 1 2 11 1 3 1 3 Q1 1 3 E ' 1 'E I 1 1 , -1 : 2 1 1 ig : 1 I C I 1 1 2 1 ' 1 I 1 3 ' 1 1 1 1: W 1 '1 2 1 . 1- 1 - ,r ' 1 3 1 11. Page 245 1 lj. ' fig!-1435IllllillllllhlilillllllllIll0IllllllllllNllllllllllilllIllIIOFIIINIIIIDIIIIIIIIINIllIOIIIIIIINIINIIIIIIOIlllllllllllilllllib03503. ED D930 Q Q .I - Q -Q Q. - - .,. I, . li 9 V . 71 CHI DELTA Founded at Coe 1971 PATRONESSES ACTIVE MEMBERS FREDA BAIRD '27 ELIZABETH BARNABY '27 FRANCES CLARK '27 ISABEL CRESWELL 28 ELLA EVEREST '28 RUTH FELTER 28 CATHERINE FRIESE '27 BERNICE IOSTY '27 KATHERINE IACOBSON '28 GERTRUDE WILLIAMS '27 RUTI-I KIRKPATRICK '28 EVELYNE MOILRAITH '28 RUBY MONTGOMERY '27 RUTH MONTGOMERY ' MILDRED PATTERSON '28 MARGUERITE RISSER ' CAROLINE SCOTTON 28 JEAN SINCLAIR '27 RUTH SPERRY '28 PLEDGES MARIAN BECK '28 WANDA MISBACH GERALDINE ROBERTS '29 I . C'.G ,C' CeiillllllliililillillNwlillllllllllllll0'!lU.lilBHMilutlnlllllllIlll1lHN'i'0i UA NHMME WMIMI Hllllllllllllllllllililllll!3'3DI!D,'! 535: 31 :ua :a-:I-a -: R c c mmmnmllmummmllmlnlmmmlmmlm ummmlnomllmlllilnlmmnulmumlqmmlmllumqmmlllmemeumummnnmmmIInImmnmmmlmmvummnnunubsgzazabiniaiszivf , -- A Ag A 3, , U, , I ,gg :Lp L 4, L E A , E ' 4, I4 4 f -4414 7 - xl , ,- , E V, E , Q X 1 ,1 , ' gg fb' . I L: I P4 U7 'U fb A- ' Pu ' ID ' , L., , , ., E , F, . 7' , Jai-'S ' ' I l - A I: , O . w 0 . . Q , ,.,, I E . 2 - 1 f lb C15 ' , N -- A F5 N r ri , nf- I I 5 2 lb fp ' . I I 5 D -.li is M N Q an 9?-I I I W A L2 I . +1 ' SD X of , 33 ' R q- -' -, ff , I f V- . ,:7 .V . A -I ,Il fb E. V ,1 I, - Q I , . J -. ,Q CZ , -rf A -uf' ' I '- P+ -5, -fx, A Il , AY , :Q ,Jw . - , , T 1 ' 'f' , ,V 'v' L . - If C-c umm m uIuanlmumuuelnmmnmmumUulolmuuunmllInIIeu0mm1vnu0ouuuonumlmmummuumnmmooIuneumtmmmlmluIo1almumnmllu:muluuauummuu-'aw 1. Q L . . E ' am Q 2 - Q - 2 2 ..1 U 9 5. ' in -II I l ll l P vb Page 246 1 ann , ,W Q- ?, mh- -':I :ma 2-: -:av-: v Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E' v U '! V 011106 C0129EMIll!NllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllOlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllllllllllabs 0 L ugQ3nSq CHI DELTA Top Raw Smclan, Balnabv, R1sse1 EVGIEST, Felte1 Second Row Scotton, Clalk, Rubv Montgomelv, YV1Il1ams Tlmd Row Speux, Ruth, Moutgomelv, Klrkpatunk, Clesswell, Pattelson Foznth. Row Fuebe, Koltelmg, Jacobson, Baud 1 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q fi 0 9 v Q 'D 1 -1 ... Q -,1.. .. . , , . , . . , , , , , , , , , , . M V, A, ,Q iffy 3 1. MQW .4 - ,191 -- 1,11 , wh! V 1311- ,Qc I W 1 1 L: W! E, '15- 2 111' :1- '1':'1 : 221' 2 -3' 2' ' I x 1 01 : '12 5 VE' 3 '2' E ' : 'fzl : 1,12 Q U: Q 6, 2 'Q, Q , 41 0 11: Q , , ' ' - - ,,.. -,. .... M..-1 Q 3 : N j. - ' ,421 Q, ,. - 1 4 Q ,Ai 1' -Q : -A g 2 Q 1.:' Q 6, Q ,, 3 'P, Q 1Q'1 Q H22 :1 ff' :J .41 3 11 Q Q 1,1 I ,-1. E, :5 ', 'I Q, I 2 b, Q' , Q 3,31 E, 1g, 3 uf! :' N V5 2 - wg' I 1 -Qi Q 1 Q 1 .I : 5 E Q 1 . , Q - - 1- - 11: ' 1 2' 3 1 . 'H 1 ,,, Q , 1 5 Q ,,N 3. , , W :f 1 11 - S 2 IQ -' - 2 Q 1 ' 1 2 U 'Q Q 1 - ,Q 2 1- '1 I Q 1, 0 ,Q D 11 - f H 3 Q ' 'Q Q X, , ,. Q ,: Q 1Q -1 1f 3 1 ' Q B , ' - Q1 g, 0 01 9 i S' 2 ' 1Q ' 11Q 3 .Q Q 1 , g' 1 Q - 1 Q Q 1 g 2' 1 ' - 'Z : , 2, Q ,, : Q -1 1,2 H 1Q Q 1 i , 2 1 I 2 Q I - z 1 C Q -2 9 I 0 U I- Q, 9 v 9 6 - S ' IQ Q ,Q Q 1 , U' 1 Q Q ,Q 3 1 2. A . - Q 2 3 2 1 - . o . I 3 , - . . , 3 ' : ' Q' . , v. 1 G . -. : ..v A . ' .'.. . . I ,N 1 Q xQ , 1 1- 1 74 'C' CGC' C'G-0 C' CIN!!IIIMIllllllllillllllllllllllIlllllllllilIUllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIN!IllllllllllUNIllllilIllIIHIIIIIllllllllIllllll3'3Q? 43094 l -- ' Page 247 I 1 l l ' I iC'CtCIC5'C'CQINlIllllillllllliIBIIIOUYENIEBHEBT I.llINSOICQLI-NIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIINIIINllQI0llllfl!INlUMMIIDOIOUOOUIIIIIIFD!B155'D'3'D'DjiIg A e I A fi! . - fs . I 9 , A I E I 'I 5 I1 I 2 W Wi . E I I , PLEIADES ' E ,I . . E I f 1 E 5 , Organized 1926 A Q I I I I E 1 Flower: Violet Colorsp Purple and Lavender ' 2 Q A 'PATRONESS 2 1 MAS. I-I. W. WARD I . I ACTIVE MEMBERS . A 2 CATHERINE ADAMS '29 I VIRGINIA MURRAY '29 ,, .FLOY AKIN '28 ' CENOMA OWEN '29 1 KATHRYN BOWMAN '29 THELMA RICHMANN '29 2 ' FERN Donn '28 , GLADYS SHRAMEK '29 I E ' EIHEL ENGLISH '29 IRENE SILKA '30 ' ESTHER FALCON '27 VERNA SILKA '28 I ELIZABETH LYNOTT '30 VIOLET SNYDER '29 N WILMA MEYTHALER '29 LOIS TAYLOR '27 ' X ANN MILLER '28 BEULAH Voocn '28 5 I 5 4 , E PLEDGES ' E ROSEMARY FILIP '50 GLADYS NICKINLAY '29 A Q - ' LILLIAN NOVAK '30 I I I E I A G I I i A ' I ' I I I 'g5C',C'IiC1CUC'HIINIHIIIHIllll-IllljilIUIIIUOIIUNYIlllllllQllllllfllflliilNDNOIHNIIIIHIIIHIIIQ'HN-Ill'!.i7l'0,ll'N-I-flOfl'lVM.lllfl'lfl,l'!Il1!Ql'i'iN,2 '3 34233255355: , , , . I Page 248 gsxei' ER 'GEIKHZSEIUUIIIIIII lllNCNlll,lllIlllll!ll flilllllll llll umm v u mn n s u l V ? W . I , , ,. . , T., , Q , f' 4!3 '- A EQ 3 in 5 E 3 3 S ' 2 3 3 5 ' w 5 5 E :. E - , 3 5 PLEIADES 5 5 5 2 ' X 2 E 5 . - 2 2 5 E 3 1 E E N C 2 2 3 S E E E , EN 4 C I Y Q 2 w ' : I E' 3 : 1 Q 2 5 2 3 ' 1 2 2 ' 2 3 L, x ' s , E E , E : s : 3' ' 3 I 1 .2 E1 E ' ' I w E 59 , E 5, 1 f : six , a 1 I 1 E 9 ' ' I A E 5 E 1 2 5 1 , E E Q 5 ' Y x 3 5' 5 ix I S aw Q E H Y i3 - ': 5 , if WE E I T '1' 5 os 1 I ,' ix if S z if , : : , ' E '1 ' z 5 E3 l 5 ': 6 , 3 :Q 1 X 3 5 ,HS 'H' , 1 3 5 E ' ' v3 . .- gl Top Row: Shramek, Adams, English, Akin, Richmann. 5,3 Second Row: Bowman, Voogd, I. Silka, Falcon, 5' gv I' Third Row: Novak, Snyder, Owens, Miller, Meythaler. 3 Fourtln Row: Dodd, V. Silka, Lynott, Taylor, Murray. ,- 5 , E - E E s . , 3 2 , -'E : a 5 :Q 1, '- I -- Y ' E Z 2 G I, - Q , A U , is , , f, ,f I4- , -A E -1 1 ' rg .Q . I lg Q i ' ' - -Veg , ,, 7, ----J gf? S + W - , , YY , W M ' li--x S ' - --Y H- I -f--- W- ------ -- -A -1 ff: --4- ---Lzffrj-if -V jf-Lajlfjc V5 A . -'X Q Q .. .xllllllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllll llllllllll llllllllllllllllllllflllll Ill . ill , I , llillulll , 5 ,XLii5:'1Q?,T5.:,Qr,,'.L.l2i 'W n N M Ffjf24oT 'H . ll V V YY V Y I B xcierg fze :-:Lf A nuwammmmmmnnuummummm mmmnguuu1mrmmmnnguysgmmmnuummonQavnaananam-::s:a1a-gfe:pausing , , , .,.. ,. ,. ,. , , , A 1. Q51 A fl A 9 9 . Q P3 A A g F3 A A - ' 5 : A WCMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 5 A A E A E E A E 2 5 5 5 A E : ' : : ' E: 5 ,E 5. A 'E :' : : 2 :. E 5 A 5 E 1 E : L : :A : Q T Iv - A : 2 E EA T 2 E Top Row: Clark, Lattner, Reichard, Duer, DeVault, Bassett. E g Second Row: Barnaby, Sperry, Carter, Merrizuu. Reynolds, Stonebraker. E E' v 5 E 2 5 A A s il s 5 , A A L E 2' f L : :1 - E D X ' L l O ' 1 m Q 2 .1 x S v MEMBERS 5 2 X Alpha Gamma Delta Chi Omega :A - 2 : 5, BARBARA DUER FRANCES CLARK I 1,5 E ' ZELLA MERRIAM f GRACE DEVAULT 2 z ' ' , g L . A A: 5 Alpha X1 Delta Delta Della Delta 5 Q. ' MARY ELLEN CARTER MARIE REICHARD X in ' BYRDINE LATTNER MAURINE STONEBRAKER 3 5 :l A 'E 5 ' ' Alpha Theta Kappa Delta 1 S 51 ELIZABETH BARNAEY LUCILE REYNOLDS : .O 5- ELEANOR BASSETT RUTH SPERRY T E se A 2 5 E, A ' V E E 'E 5 E if A I! , . A 9 ya A M il R lv , Fl ,V , , ..,, . ..,....,. ,. ...,. ....,,.,,,L ...L , .- A -A A , y .- fl 5'li'G liCiC-iii E539HUDlllllllllllIllllI'l.lf!l.lDIillllllllllllll mmmuemuIannummmmuumum mmeummnmnmoIsalsnnueaiavagafsgqngani 5 1, :W - f- -124-in ----1--A -Y --'- v-,- ----J ---l - -- 1m--7- ---- - Y ' C Page 250 Qiterarg 14' n .'. 9 9 if 9 E 2. in 'l F Q. Y 5' '5 292.559 ,n I .? :an Q llN?3'5 ?D Ill 4 I L! - - - : :S I E - . - -I I - - . . , . I I , , - I - 4- , '40 I Q Q , . ., - 4' , Q : : -I , . - , . - I : 2 .A , , Q , ,Q T Q 3 ' 2 0 - ' l Q I ' 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , I - , :II I : -T . - , I - :I . . - Q11 -.I : . COEDAN . 2 Sinclair 1882 A I Delta Sigrna 1907 5 Q Q Q Q Q 2 Consolidated 1926 A I A Colors: Old Rose and Ivory . ,Q ,. FACULTY ADVISOR - I , GRACE LAMBERT MEMBERS CATHERINE ADAMS FLOY AKIN BEATRICE BAUCH GENEVA BAKER ESTHER BACHMANN RUBERTA BLOOVIQUIST KATHRYN BOWMAN EDITH BROADFIELD MARY ELLEN CARTER ASUNDA CASTAGNA GLADYS COIE CATHERINE COLLETT ISABEL CRESWELI, GERTRUDE DASHER FERN Donn ETHEL ENGLISH ETHEL EVANS LEAI-I GABBERT OPAL GEROT ETHELYN GREENBLATT RUTH HAZLET MILDRED HoUx LYDIT HRUBESH BERNICE IOSTY ALBFRTA JACKSON MONA JACKSON' LQ 'G'G S'G Ib!- 'EEC:EiGiEiG!.E01lllNllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllillllllllIQIIIIINQINIllllNNNINNllllillillIINIIIIMUIOIINIINNO!INUQIIUNNIIIIIINONlllllllllllllililillli llllli E A M MAA A A A 44 44 i a ' F3 :l .Of Rl 2 5 2 ' M S Q : E S , e . 2 ' I. : I A , 9 2 3 2 2 S . : . 3 , I- , A A Q 3 . 5 g , 5 . 2 , 'E : I ' 2 2 - 2 , O , 3 , . , Q . 3 2 3 . 3 3 3 Q 2 . Q 3 . 2 3 ' , Q g , Q . A 5 I v. 2 : , , 3 . 2 . Q Y , Q 3 Q 3 , 3 I , . S E . . ' 3 5 Q : , E ii Iv! - Q. P in ill 4 . I' .. . A . e A .I e BIQIIOHIIUIIOIIIllllllllillllIlllllillnllllllllIMIllllllllHIH?INIIHOIIOIIIIIIOIIIIIHIHIIIlllllllllllllllllHONIMHlllllllliillllllllIIHIOIIIIIIHIID 05 55 BGBASDYDW u p Q Q 1 - - 4 B COEDAN T072 Row Melslm, Swab, RISSBI, Rockstad Muuav, Z0u1l1gGl Second Row Gxeeublatt, Shelton, Bauch, Quuss, V Novak, Toof Y Tlmd Row Cole, Gelot Moutgomeu Bloomqulst, Muufxv Swann Fourth Row Ixlemev, Eughsh C1esswe1l, SOd91l'l1I1d, Collett, Jackson 5 I QT i 5 35 ii E E -+ e '34 lx '.1...L ,. .. . . ll ' I m mlm-mmmwmmmu mnnmlmanllullln4l!mnmumutmQnlgmyffolmmmm!!!I4InoImemmm!ommmfm, mmumn1atfirm1inau1upmmmmsmfumm' ,Q - a 1 - ' 1 p r V 4l!, - .s. 1 UQ- X W 1 1 W' X 1 v . ' Y wg A . . A Q 3 ' - 1 K . I .' A I X L1 gg , 5 Q , - z A. ' ' 3 157 4 ,' al M ' I , ,, Q1 3312 N 4 ls he . 2 i 5 443' , 3 - A' ' gm u u . n u' if iumiuninauimmisuminpuiii 'in:nAa,iffiu.if'- 5 i'iif'iufor,uT'miie 'ia,i v-'iwdfdiii Quf. fo,vrm1nTSer ii':iifinmfmisimirnigmis-sinupmiQinnfuinil:imuiuuwifsxfnsaiiaialii I 1 I lil II il ,I Nl! ll ll! ll 011 N ll!! li U - W 2 2 E 5 g s 3 2 - - 3 3 s a : 3 9 W V Y 9 V Y F 9 ll ll a 1 7l'C'C-C-C'C-IG-C-illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllbllllilllilllilllllllllIIIlllllilllililllillllillllI3-Dv3'9'D':'3'R I -9- Page 253 1 Q- Blicigigi C?aC?13QU lM!l,lU jlll'Q FQUHIQIIIII llllINIIINUININIOIIOII llilllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllf.'filIN:, l,lIll'll'DlIIQIHIHIIHIBSIBQBQDQB Qiilg I' - - - - ,- I ,I , V , F . V, ,. V ' ' b. FA A R A I 0 I A 'l I A .v . A 9 S E , 5 I 3 , 5 5. 5 I1 A . g . E W: 5 3 1 ' E I A E . E E 2 gf ' O5 1 3 A R I E 5 I . - . I 5 - I COEDAN I 5 E , :--I ' I A 5 , E2 , RUTH KIRKPATRICK' MARGUERITE RISSER R 3 ' ,g I 'sf . 5 i ELOISE KLERSEY MYRTLE ROCRSTAO g 1 I : 2 GLADYS MCKINLAY IRENE SCHATZ I 5 . TILLIE MELSHA , CAROLINE SCOTTON E 2 A, A 3 , 5 , LOUISE MONINGER MILDRED SHELTON g ge N A RUBY MONTGOMERY FRANCES SHEPARD ' 2 ' RUTH MONTGOMERY MILDRED SIMMONS - A .E 1 ANN MILLER ' NETTIE SISAM I 5 l, : I ' Z . 2 LEONA MOTEJL ASTRID SODER-LUND : M: - A E ELEANOR MURRAY - IVIARIE SWAB 5 5 VIRGINIA MURRAY MARYBESS STEWART A5 3 , , 2 Q Ei Q CLARA NAJT LOIS TAYLOR ' 5 in ' DOROTHY NORRIS MARY ESTHER TOOF E . I 2 i I VELMA NOVAK Lozs TOUGH g E S Q - CENOMA OWEN VIOLET SNYDER E - : 5 I ' ROSE PAVLOVSKY AGNES VONESCHEN 5 H if 5 MILDRED PATTERSON GERTRUDE WILLIAMS Q 5.5 It I ' CRYSTAL QUASS , ' ADRIS WILLSON ' Q ' 2 I I PAULINE QUINN IRENE VVLACH E Q HELEN RICK A FLORENCE ZOLLINGER - 0 C Iii I A 5 is ' ' 5 : - 1 2 ET V E - E - 15 A . ,,. A V 5 In . if L , ., , , , I , , R .,.. - T - I A , f ,A Excess:sv:mga:Examsummmfmnnnaunon1enmnmmomuuumno munmummmmmmaunumenoummuImuanmmas:E:.zae:.-:exam - 1 7 , . I Page 254 SEKECSSGQCQCUC IIIQUY IIIIIII illlllllllilll MIIIMIII I llll lllllllltll mnmnmm um um m n u n , 'ear' ,nah in Y L N i ,V , ,, , ..,. .V ., .,, H 2 f E L: , '15 E, i 2 5 4 , E E' i i 3 5 gn w ' ': - . 5, ' 1, - E w 'J E 5 COEDAN ,E 1 1 1 3 5 i ' 2 E ' W' ' W 1 'E 5 ' ' ' ....,. . ..., , ' 5 '3 V. v ., gl- A- -,-r 15,4233--:lr ,L , -, -. .- mg , : i X . V i i 5 E ,Q . ' ' , ,5 1 U 1' ' .,.. i ' : ,, gzf: , 3 3. . f 1 , ff 1 1' g . ' 1 , ' 3 ' ' ' 1 7 I ' 15:13 - Q' .vi 1-7 I , , , : 5 ' ': fi ' g -, F E i E , ' i 14 5 l i s E I X' E E i i E 2 , , , 3 E i E a i i is 5 i E E i '15 5 E 2 ' 3 S i E S 1 E E ' A' E 3 Y 2 E i E 2 . 2 2 ' S li ' 'Q s ' i if ' , Q m . 'Ig si a E' 1 5 E i ' E 2 , if '- Top Row : Taylor, Carter, Moninger, Kirkpatrick, Vifillson, Castagua. gg Q Second Row: Broadfield, Jackson, Montgomery, Stewart, VViIliams, Patterson. E 1 Third Row: Shepard, Quinn, Baker, Dodd, Miller, Evans. W 12 E 2 Fourth Row: Scotton, Houx, Gabbert, Misbach, Bachmann, Akin. 2 - 3 ' N ' 5 5 E ' E E 1 ' E : W 2 ' E Q s E. 1 ' E Z' 1 P E ? w u 1 1 r if I f Q: 35 , 9 i Y' w I '5'1' li i Ll U '--ff mr- f . H- W, ,Mi Y V , ,,,.. M,,,,- J --, , -, ,,,,, ,h,,,, ,, ,,, , ,.-Y.-,.-..o,..,.-ll lj ' E. N 'V V ' ' ' -V v- --'- -- '--- - --Lf?---'ifNv, fn Y 'Y .2 T'f -ggi' --T-:Eid V nts i Y inuunllllummlu mu lllltlil lllllllilll Ill! um - ' iJIX1H1IiIih.'iZDJ21fF'.IZEIIEl.L2:,CL.gc1'a,f.E5J-iL3:H Y '- Y A1-14 --TI ,WY Y , f , ,,Ef'Mf57 '7 ,i:'i ' Y-5ilIlf 'fQ2fF'7Tf '1, , ff A 'N if ' fel Page 255 Lois BAKER 6 Q . I 9 9 n. '5 2 Carleton 1892 I 1 XlbQlgu.gncu1:'.Cs2nIIQIHIH1InQJHIIllIHqIUOIIIHHIINllMl'lHllllllllllllllp.gillllllpulNUUI.llllulqlllulnnqnyggHlUNUNINNH-3.5-3-,.:,:',i N ERIDIAN Alice King 1921 ' Consolidated 1926 Colors: Old Gold and Green .FACULTY ADVISOR BETTY PRITCHETT MEMBERS EITA ARP BYRDINE LATTNER CAROLYN LEIGHTON MITDRED BETTIS MARIAH BECK RUTH BRYAN GRACE BRYANT MARCUERITE BURROWS JOSEPHINE CARBERRY LILLIAN CLARR FREDA CONRAD GRACE DEVAULT MARY DATISMAN ELLA BVEREST ESTHER FALCON CATHERINE FRIESE RUTH GIFFORD GRACE GRAHAM LOUISE HUELSMAN KATIE HUGHES ARNIE JACK PHYLLIS KING MARGUERITE KUTCHERA THELMA MAHANNAH RUTH MCCONKIE EVELYLE MCILRAITH VVILMA MEYERS ELIZABETH MICHAEL EDITH MICHENER EDITH MoRToN EILEEN MOUSOULIOTE ELSIE MUSSMAN THELMA RICHMANN GRACE ROBBIE MAE SHARPE HELEN SHAW BLANCHE SNOUFFER HELEN SOPER ELIZABETH STROHBEH IOLA WALROD HAZEL VVALTERS IRENE WHALEY EMILY ZEZULA OLIVE ZEZULA 1 Aletheia 1913 N Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 6 Z Z Q ' 5 . E - 4 Z Q Q I S E f E 5 5 E A E E - E 2 E : E - E : , - Q : . I 2 :, ' Q - 7 I K 3 Q I : . , Q - , . Q . - : : . 5 E A I A A 1 ,E . Q I' 2 Q Q I 0 I S 2' . 2 Q 4 T : I A I I 5 - Q , , I Q . , : E ' . , E : , 3 Q . ' 9 1 . A 9 5 ' I . I. E : ' ' E 1 .- ' I E . 5 - ' 5 E E .. Q - 2 51 E 3 2 - 2 E : 5 2 2, 5 0 A 0 . . A , V U If U U U 1 U I . . Y 1 9 v E - , A A A A A L . I v 74't4'C,-C-C-:-C-C-mmmunnmunnllnullulnuflbnlnlnluluI9nhll'Qi,l.uilInnIulllu'Unln'uunullunIguniulmumnum-:5.3-.a-:Q-3-3-:FR I 1' I I-T 1 Page 256 '5 'P n U n n fl ll I '1' 71 11 ,1 1 1 1 11.5. NYJ:-:g.:1:4,7 ,ap :W 4, ,pc 1 3' -+V--Af WHA-,-1,-----I-'-5 D f-- Eli e? 311311 11151 'i'?1:'1 1 1-11 :fb '31 11 I 'tl 1 . 1'-fl 11 21 W 11 Eff NERIDIAN ' I ' 1, '1 11 1 1 1 11 1 E1 1 11 W1 E13 1' - V 1 , 11 1, 1' of 1 1 1 of 1 ' 1 1 ' 2 ' 1 1 1 111753 1' 1 f 1 E 1 1 1 1125 11 312 1 11 '51 E 15 13351 1 11 1 ,Q 1 1.5, 1 41 13151 1 111 1-21: 1 11 11 115 ' 11 11 11115: E1 1, 91-111 1 W 1 1 1 13211- 1 E 1 ' 'fix g y we 1 ,111 - 1 1 M 11-wi :J 1 113111 11131 ,L '1 115c 2f1, 1 11 1 , 1:1 E1 1 1:-1 11'-1 551121 11:1 io 111 Mig! ri ' N1 1' 1,313 111 1 31151 1 111 1 1,11 V 511 11151 1 1 EW 1 ojm . 1351 L 15 . 1 -'51, 1 il 1151 1 151 1 1 151 1C 1 1. 1 1 l- 1 11 H551 1 121' Iii 1 '13 Wig 1 :V MP1 F 11 11511 E., 11.11111 1135? 131111 115:11 1 1' 'E- 1 , .1-1 E11 1.1121 fi' 15, 13,11 1' V 1 1.11 1A 1 1 1'- 11 X 1 1 Q 1 11 11 5 1, 1 ,. 1 11 P' 1 1 15 111 11' 1 11 ,H '1 ,,,1' 1 -'11 1 'F , T 11,355 1 ' 51 :E 2 1 11151 1 . 11121 1 1 F1151 3 L1 Top Row: Lattner, E. Zezula, Mcfionkie, Falcon, Bryrmt, Gifford. 11157 Q 1 Second, Row: Cil1'bE1'l'y, Mahammuh, O. Zezula, Bryan, Conrad. Richman. -I1 -X' 1 V Third Row: Mousnuliofe, Beck, Burrows, YVl1a1ey, Graham, Michener. 1k V 3 Il. Fourtlz Row: WVaIrod, Hughes, Huelsman, DeVz1ult, Clark. Sharpe. ,J I 1 31' Fifth Row: Baker, Everest, Soper, Friese, Morton, Mc-Ilraith. 1 Sirtlz Row: Myers, Arp. 1 ,11 15:11 1 1111 ,Mi 1 21 1191 11' V1 11 W L ',-- -- rf- -. A . Lg, nw. -.., -Wd ,,,,,..-wi.,.,,.--,....-,.,. ,,..n,e ,,,,,,A,, N., W ,, M A ,F K, , W-,7,,,,3f.-, , ?-151' 11, 4 llllllllllllllllllllllll ll Iltu l,'1'll'lIIlllIlll .lllllilll ,1lJ.1IJIL1J,1U113311 myr1muD 1EE:5H13?:1:firrfE11XfQI Page 257 F1 1 1 Q1 I- lx Q--f TT . .4 X ' I N l gwgigilcz Cfffei Gilllllllllllllllll.l!5lll'Ull,5'lll5!ll'!f fe'3515ll5fl5Q'i'fl.llll-Zllllff IINIIllllllllllllllllllllllll NllllllIInull!!'lllll'llillllllll!2'PV5,iTBl'5'?,3!:!3:'5 - Wi Y Y I Y , i , . .,,, . , .. ,, . '.-,-.:- --, , . A -- . - A -V - - -A ,A R 9 R l 9 if l 11 i in ll m PAN-LITERARY COUNCIL y g E V 2 QL 1 5 ' i T 5 if i T 5 5 T E S 1 3 F it A2 E Q A , 1 'sa V I 52 , 1 '3 l ' . 1 .E Strohbehn, Iosty, Patterson, Falcon 3 ri 1 H 5 : e :W 'E Ei? E Ii E gy, as il . g l. N2 FACULTY MEMBERS .45 :w ' . .5 ' GRACE LAMBERT BENY PRITCHETT if . V A5 2. 'f Coeclan Nericlian 'A E MILDRED PATTERSON ESTHER FALCON I ,BERNICE IosTY ELIZABETH STROHBEHN 3 1 T gs Because of over-organ1zat1on, all hterary societies were dlsbanded at the beginning 2, of the year. Two new literaries, Coedan and Neridian, were then formed, aiming to l 1 disseminate literary culturefon the campus by giving once or twice each year a public il programg by bringing to the campus noted literary spealcersg and by encouraging, in :ji . . . . . I .2 5 T f every Way posslble, efforts of all other campus act1v1t1es to further llterary culture. 5 55 .:1 . . . . 5 ' if In order to give freshman women an opportunlty for self-expression along literary 55 S i lines, two freshman rou s were established. These rou s are under the uidance of 1 15 - 4 P . - . g . . . 1 . . g , g E 4 - two student advlsers, one appointed from each of the two upper-class socletles. gg 4 5 . - . , -Q: gl if This year, also, marked thegffadvent of the WT1tCTS, Club upon the campus. Only wg 2 Q those who have' edited publishedffworlc are eligible for membership. A El All of the societies hold therr meetlngs ln Literary Hall in Williston. 5:11 E' 'il i 5 1 1 E f 2 sic'-. in I D.. 7 X Ex' Z 1 N . if' . r. 6' A . Ji' if f--, v------W - --M, - -Af -- -A ---- - -A-AM - --- -V -f ' - f ' 4 ' ' 't' 'H ' ' ,V . , ,. tl lfrshik-2',f Tiiei his-ieinia-imiiiiQiiiiiibiid:aiinliiiifiiiiihiriiinlsiiuid iiiuiiwanfimunammmu'm umufmmmmm mania aonvsaasmaam Q E Y i Aj 'T1 '531--Zi? Wg- :L YW ' , ,, YY- J Page 258 v Y T TTTW 1 Clubs J -1 A ' 41 ' ' II. I Illuilllll.lllllIIllllfllllllllil!!llllllllllllll llllllbllllIlllllllllllllllllflllllllllllilllbllllbbl 03 3 s nf , reg-.V - gm?-H 11: -l!5lz:. il slings- --l I I 1 I 5 HOIXIE ECONOINIIICS ASSOCIATION 5 I E i I ,I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 , . I 1 1 F I Standiizg: Barnes, Boone, Shramek. I Second Row: KiI'kpIIt1'ick, Everest, Hart, Reynolds, Stauffer. I Third Row: Clark, Sawin, Scotton, XVikeff, Erichsen. 1 l MEMBERS IN FACULTY 1 MINNA WIKOEE IRMA ERICI-ISEN f MARY SAWIN HAZEL MARSH l OFFICERS I President . . . . . CAROLINE SCOTTON , Vice-President . . WVAVA BARNES Q Secretary . . FRANCES CLARK I Treasurer . . . . . ELLA EVEREST VI 1 MEMBERS WAVA BARNES RUTH KIRKPATRICK 5 JEAN BOONE LUCILE REYNOLDS I FRANCES CLARK CAROLINE SCOTTON I ELLA EVEREST GLADYS SHRAMEK HELEN HART VIRGINIA STAUFFER II In 1913 the Department of Home Economics was established at Coe and III 1920, - 1 the Home Economics Association organized. The purpose of Home Economics train- 1 E ing is to give an understanding of the function of the home, to indicate possible sources . . . . . . . 1 g I of useful information 1'egaI'dIng present day homes and to provlde U'2111l1I'1g IH the ' 5 11 processes of home making. I Q U A 0 1 'KW I 1 ' j I U LGQCQE3 agen: amiIIII-II'eIi.mIEImlilIinmuhmImkuiuminfiiiifwunimmmu.m.I.wo-I-I J-f-Inn1.m:,amumamummmmummnaIas:.s:.'4.:Q: 114241461 A fr Y Y Y Y Page 260 'I I- . ' - II I .. . . .III H .--If-.I-nI A W1 ff I I. f ull!!! lu, IQ ll IH, ff .I Ill' ll I. ll 01 MIM NIU lllllilll s E E E E E E C 5 : COSMGPOLIT AN CLUB I I I I I I I FACULTY MEMBERS LEROY M. COFEIN MAX L. BASEMAN ARMENAG WYAZARIAN MEE CHOW Doo GERALD LANNHDLM FLOYD FINSON BENJAMIN TASI-IIR0 ASTRID SODERLUND Lois TAYLOR G. N. QUAM STUDENT MEMBERS SAI CHOW Doo I'IELEN HART LUCILLE CLARK MARY EVELYN MALEY lVlYR'1'LE TRUEDSON EMILY ZEZULA VELMA STANEK I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ixmznms-. .sz-I.-. , . I .,, fymglimh U I, A ,-E '-I in-H -Raina g'g' FY W '4 ZTll :E'm? 2':'r:T'rt55e'er'5e':m5i:2f5f3Eg: riot''E-ff'fEE'f2w 2mH2u 2112Hf-1 - '- 7 lv I I I I I ' I S I - I : I f Q I ,L 3 I EI - I - I : I : - I I 3 S I S - : ' : . : I ' I : - I EI MoxA JACKSON EARL RIEKE RosE PAVLOX SKY BERYL LAvsIxo FRED PETRICK RICHARD HEXECRE EDGIR DRAKE OLIVE ZEZULX HEXRIFTTA ZEZUI A GLADYS SHRAMEK TI-IEL'vII RICHMALNI GRACE ROBBIE CLARK NAJT MARY FISHER AxxE JACR TREDA CONRAD E ARL VVILSOX The CosIIIop0lItaII Club II as estzlbhslded on the Co campus In lXIIs lXIaIIaII Hart ness 111 1911, and has smee grow II to Include IH 1fS uIembershIp students from Hawau, Chma, AIHICIIIS, lflexlco, Iapan and the Umted States The purpose IS for the pro motlon of Inte1IIatI0IIal good feelmg among all IIat10IIs and to develop a desIre to serve humamtv unstmted bv race, coloI, natlonalltx, c1eed O1 Caste EI. I I me III-1IIfI EeIjI -III II1IaIIrIII'1Df-IIEEIIIIIIIII1IIIEIQLIIIIIIR-ffaIWI'IIAzfr'II-Im.MII-IITLIIQ -Y I AT L? 4 1, I, A , II - . . , I I I 5 I ' ' E . a . - . . - ., I II -- ,I -' - E . . 5 . . ' I 1 ' A '- .. Ie- . . . I A . . A . - l I . . . . I I . v H ' -I ' ' . I Yi -' III I IIE I' Iugwm I,-9 ' I 'I I , L I Page 261 N' 1: e ev: nuuanumin1synv1ninnmnv.ugnimmangn' mmg gamersomnmnmmgsgmnusfgpaneges:umummumnmu : :f 3 s ' KOM EN SKY Stancling: Hrubesh, Zezula, Soukup, Mofejl, Heyberger. Sitting: Najt, Hrbek, Pavlovsky, Paidar. ' Founded 1912 Flower Red Rose Colors: Rose A ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ' AND MRS. W. SEVERA DR. Rosle WISTEIN MEMBER IN FACULTY X ANNA HEYBERGER STUDENT MEMBERS IENNIE HRBEK Ross PAIDAR LYDIA HRUBESH RosE PAVLOVSKY LEONA MOTEJL GRACE SOUKUP CLARA NAJT OLIVE ZEZULA Motto Education, Service and Fellowship. Purpose Maiiitain a Coe Camp in Czecho-Slovakia for prevention of tubeiculosls among wx ar orphans. ls- 4. C9'B'Fg'lllllIIlliIilllll ll. lllllilllllllll llull lll lllllliflll. , V IO , ., IIllIIlllflllillllilIIll!!!lllllllililflljllilllilll!k!3'4HiB I 5.35 Boolc 7 fl-lumor - -ff YiY lhnunl ' 'Y N 241' 'Y ffQW 'QA ' 1, ' rl' 7 Y Y5i3 EERE , QIKECQCQ. 3NNIlllllllllWIN!llli1lNl'l'lllllNIflllllilxlllllfllllllllfll 0I'IIlil'lIIlfl'l'illflillDiHlliH'l'llflflglill'I!,l'l-il.!lWll,ll'lI'llN'N5ll.l5B:. I gill? 'D Sill ll li. . fl w .l!v 5 E L01 W 'S , - - 2 ' ' - r I I 5 - i .., 1 ' : : u ,n qmmimu NNIN. Q 0 , Q 'ITIF -1 , l T , . ., Ll A :.? gi 3, 122- iii Q li '-'- r : L-: : - - -J , ' N . Qlmim Um mm YSheACl1yoIlic1a,1 Qubllcahoxy, of the Lglgwlylte Iye1a,19 QOCICIB Eos: Q' LLEGE T GK 0 ,pp W Vvu f ff si IUHIUI lwillllllll K Hlllllllllll mtllullllll'-IIILUQIIIIIIIFIIUUWU 9' Y' 5 E f Af 47 2 0 E wuwll D VO Q 5 N ' U ' - ii? ' 5 'Y 5 , E F X 8, U' ' -J , z if , 4- af' ST E? O wp' A X I 1, A 9 I . if K O I , ' f I 2 2 N Q , 55 . mECEQ5Eiffl!!!Zim!!IIIIUIIIIIlllllllilIll!llllIIIIWIIIllllllllillllllllllllllll,llll'llIlflillllillllillillillillll 'll Iii!illIIINIIIIIIIIIIIOEB-iii. 6373.195 L Page 263 v.,.., L v g. f -it 1 'wa v it Y'FFF Ff ' a g . . ' !,i : .,. ...1 ! r.2!f 1 -wf f P'22 fe? f Y 'e L ' 7 'VY i i r i el E i HW W' E: l 5 El THE DEDICATION E E i i 5 l E E N E 5 if ' ' E l 2 E 5 , 5 I 3 7 - g i ' i E f f E : i 5 N E E 2 I . 1 5 , E E s w E . W -f' E 1 2 E ? - rg, x E E E -QQ A S . 2 , - e 1 , f - N 2 - i so E , jixxb Q' E E '1 5 A ' X Lf - E . Si E lwwl Ni E I 21 I T lnwgaggnx h Z E l 51 E XWWQ' ' 4' xi' E 5 l 5+ E ' E 5 i 3. E 453557 . E 5 i so - fda: E 5 : . E fffff E 1 li 1' H' 1 l I EN E A , 2 ' l il, i ' Kg ' Z E i 5 1 E f ,af f : : -V 6 E X , ff l 1. 3 2 E N :- , W N Q timely 1 , Q54 : g i s' E flu' 5 QW? f 05 E : : , : Q99 g Q wifi f gp - rl E fed, 4 im 3344 1 r 5 E it E Wg ' 'f' li? - flfuu at 5 - 2 l 2 H laagaau f 2 i 2 : '- E llliiils xii K2'WM9?' 5 3 L 3, 5 ' llliilmll 'WM' E I i 5,1 E 'WWW ' l 5 5 i E 5 i l :P E 2 l 5 E4 l E E ' l if ' E ' 5 l g si E Q s E 1 2 E i , g , :rl T 1 f l -l giff -.-N H+ i 4 l Q, l- 4, 14' OQQIUWFWQ l ii 9 if i , - 3 3- E Qi ' 0 X QP- ' 1 E T- xml Q - iv lmlwffmfy - , - - 1 v xllllxx jjjlm. ..T l'l.. li l 1 I l A 'f MJ I -' ' ,x i , E l ' l 1 1 1 ' lf l i ll ll For the great work which he has done in the edifieation and enlightenment of the I- 'li studes of the collegiate worldg for the place to which he has boosted the institution by i his contributions to the literary worldg for the will power he has displayed during the if - 2 3 past eight months, as an example to growing children, this section is sorrowfully dedi- 1 N cated to the Rev. Ezra Ido Salmon, S. O. L., P. D. Q. li l ' ,e l i ' l' ijt p - , ll 1 i Fl.,,,-,..-.-,,.,.g,,.,1'i,,,,..-gZ.1Si. .,.. ,. ,V ,,..... ,1Z-f.e.-,.---.fL..ii.,1gi-,,, :jeg .... fagajgzzggf,,.,.g:'.,...tj,.:.gg:iit.,....,,mE2fQg:zg-nK l ilwQ2L,.fllff'flfTl?lllmllfw .lll5 ,lltlflmWPWFlfqQUlllllllfqgllm H. ,. Eli! Page 264 E 6 l 3 2 - a . 2 I ? K., B 2 2 I5 ff-aiiax FN ' E E V 0 W E E 6 ya 'WN V H 5 1 EE . 0 VJ 5 1 5' cn J 1 E neg' Ili U RQ . E Q 54 L-T va D' HH C1 5 I ' b ' -Q z: 3 .R Q P-1 9, W m 1 : i gf 2 E Q ., . ,U f 2 2 HI Q P: :- g : 23 : E 1- , rg, rg, 5 , H Hd CD U g gf 5,.,5..ggg1 ,F G D, Q H1 5 5 I ? 5. ' 5 I3 3 FU 2-' ' 5 I 'E E , , , f 5 ': SD in 1-11 ' ' E 4 E Q . U 'X 5 5 55 55 5 Z W H 'tang E E - . Q 2 - no V Q B G 3 X Q I-EN , sAnA'rom'-yvg cv g , FU X Vi - .5 , .-. Q if ' Q- , L G 3 2 ' ix. ' ,.,' - H5 m U Y g E ,-J, , ,kt 'yjk td 1 ' . ' 5 : A ,, ,I A , fli:n1 A g Q , H ? , : 2 E eg wk' Lg E Av A-W Ai ,- - - 4 4 i- A. -ij 1 .1 U 3 g - 5 , sf 1? EIPGQG5 AQgigfeiGillilllHlllllllllllillllll llllllbnllfllbilillllllllldlllilflfllllblHNHIIHNIIUIIUIIillUlllilln'Uil'llll'lIlilf-HUllllfOl6l.9lflU'l.l'lillliglnIll 'lillllvl HillHIINIINIWHIIAUIllBull''UNCHlflIHHHllllnlllllllufllllgfg I' ii Q-'xgtw f - W Y 'H f Y W Y Page 265 Bl I5 9 9 E' 73 9 'B N11 lgeft-S4110 Clthllllll U - lg I I All 'tllllllIlllilnllflllllllllltillllIIUIQIIIIIININIllllllllllIIIIOIUIIIIOIIIINllllllllllllllllll.SODIQ-2-Lagoa, 1 TI-IE JOY-KILLERS ALEX FILDON, B B Professor of Speed and Illustrator 111 Platform Speakmg WARREN WINSTON, U R ASSOC13fC Professor 111 l.vICfIlOI'Y, and has charge of pr1vate dorrnltory F1tted for pos1t1o11 by reason of hyp11ot1c pon er MARY LOU PINKHANI, V C Instructor 1r1 gvmnastms for 1CdLlCl R11vate lessons 1n etlquette upon request WILL ROGERS, C C Graduate student IH Dry HUHIOI, ASS1Stal1t Dean of Boys ALPHONSO GRANGE, R H Professor III chazge of canoe paddlmff depa1tme11t Au hor of The DIHCICHCC Between a Red Head and a Hot Head HARRY STAGG, T B , gymnast1c expe1t obtamed by the 1l1StItl.1tlOH hom UIllVC1blty of Nome Oficlal d1ctator of college E 1 1 1 Z'-1 Y . : . ., : gy . ., . - .... . . . I ' 7 . E' -- 5 1 '5 . 2- , ,J -' ' ng., ' 5 . ., . ' . Pji EV: . .,. ' b . :L t rr ' H -. . ,Z , :- :I . . . . . . . :. ..- 2 31 - 9. 9 . 2' - .- - - I - - 2, :. : 1 2 - I - - E 7. U . . U1 . Y U 1 . ,. V, . rv, ' - -A--A f 'fff' , ef a s Y- Y- -sf Y- - f M ' pn,1.s,a.. - , , 'Y1.,!,...-n-, l- N C C C C G G C lllllIlllilMlllllllllillilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllNNIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIUIIIIlllllllllllllll 3 D D D D 9 3 l- - I gi 3 l I i V i . . -v-- . -Y -. .,.. V V. . R .. - -- - - V ' 'X ss za-z :-:a z-z 5 I V ugdtfg K CUEDC llllilillllllllllUNIIINOIOlllllllIIIIIIIONIIIIIIINIIINIH!lllllhllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIINUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll 543054-2 3 30:4 THE JOY KILLERS M ELLA LANGDON, ASSOC1atC 111 Student Dxscxpllne, one of the 1easons for student surcldes BEATRICE BURTON S S Professor of and ah s of hfe EI'1L1llC12lt1OI'1, especlally lnterested 1n the os LEO NURMI, P D Q Coach of cross stem Countly team, blographer for Sadle Fmkle LIONEL STRONGFORT V G Instructor Sells Fltchs Tome, S1ClCl1I1C IH Moralrty and 1n charge of klndergarten HENRY MENKIN T S Agltator for sudents Author of MOOHSh1HC more prlze fights and less Wrestllng among - ALLIE WATKINS, M P Professor of employment for the rneapacltated Sleeping 1 1 1 I I quarters IH Se1ence Hall, apply through reg1strar 1 Q Q - Q Q - - 2 1 Q 1 Q' 1 - 1. - - - - - Q I 2 1 Q 2 1 Q Q Q 'iq I 1 l P .,llG'G.'C'C'C -r I Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q 2 l Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S 3 e1 v 11 i Q 1, I 1 - 1 - 1 W vii , .la l 1:1 ' 1 9 ' 1 '1 11 .. - . ,ll .. 1 5 19 1 1' 11 ll 1 ll 21 .. 1 - , 1 5 1 15 - - - - , 1 . W - 11 . , p 1 V 1 1: :1 1 , ' + 'k Xb- t, P..-11,11 Q- ', ' ' 'P' 7,5 7 11 fn' 1 ., , , 1 1,1 A. , my ,- X . D 1, 1 , E 1 5' ,11 X :Q-.1 Q ' 11 1 - ' 1x J E1 S ' , X--f .. - 1, 1' 1 11 -1 1 ' 2 EJ' ll115?' M 11 s':'l1 V' 7- - 110 1' . l1 E' - 111111111 -' L -H1 - Y Y gr ' . - uf 1 1 7-11 '1 1 - O z- r- f1 11 1 - 1 -1, 1 ,.: ,L Y ' uf 1 11 1 . 0 : 11 W 11 Q4 ' ' 1 5 '- 1 1. 1 :1 F112 ...11 112113 10- w F .1 1 ' : W JN! .Mila Q VA N 1 N It 1 : :- 35111 1 1A -' 1 g I1 1 3 , 11,111 . ' : ,311 'P 1 , .1 :.1.g:1.- 1 ' 1 4 Q - W --1 1 w, 1f'1 ' . 1L -1 A If K , 1 1 Q, : 1 ' , 111-s vgggwv fl je, , 1 11 - : - .'-1?1x7 ' -11 1 Z1 .1 . Fu - l 1' 'X A 11 ' 1 ,' 1 - ' V1 ' bl - 1 901.5111-11X 1 1 .1 1,1111 -M1111 1 1 -' 11 1 1 1 - '1 ZWW11421 1 P. - 5- ,J ,' .lf - A' 1 Q V ,X . ,1 - 11-1,-111 , 1 A 141 1. 1 1- 1 1 - 1 ,5 , - 1 2' 4 '4'111+ l' ' 411 J . ' 1' ' ' 1 3 2 1 21 111 ?ff111 '11':11',1f111C?: 12111111 -, 1111, 1 1111 - 1: 1 1 - 1 ,1 . - 1 g 1 1,11 ln',' Lani, ,: ll ' ML.. ,, Q ', 1, .. , ,.,. . - 1, V, . , - -, 11, - 2 1 1 I 3 ' : Q W ',. v ' Q EQ- XE 1 E P 1 1. Q 1 '1 Z 3 ' Il 2 1 ' 1 : W2 1 . ' 1 1: 2 ' E 5 1 'Z g 5 - - ' 1 : 3 . g E . E 5 ' 1 'Z e I . - 3 51 ' ' Ii - 1: . . . - U ' S 1 E ' l E ' 1 1 - -1 , .1 211 1 5 ., 1 1 , - E, X . . . . , J Z :I V 1 1 7 . ., 15 . , . D V N1: 1 I ' 1 1 . 1 - . 1 , 1 2, 1, I I -, . - Q . . . ' 1 11 2 ' - I 2 : ' ' 'Y 5' l .. . , I ' 1 o : ' ' A : : 1 1 'E - 3 - 2 - - 1 I : 1 M: :A , . . . . 1 - 1 1- 1 . n - 1 1 - g 3 7 7 1 - E, . , . . . I I E Q 1 ' 3 6 1 1 - Z , 2 2 1 - 1 F Q 1 ' 1Q tl ' 6 .1 1 1- 0 11 ' ' ' 1 0 'S . . 1 1 2 : ' ' 1 : g t rr - n ' g : u p ' D I 1 2 - 1 , -11 , - - - -1 -. - . . - 2 ' l 2 1. . . . 1.1 .. 0 - l Q , . ., . r 1 E! G'C'G'C'G'G'ZllllilllllllllllhlONIIIIIINIIICINIllIlilllllIIlllIllIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNulllllllIIHIUIlllllllllllllllig'3'3Y3'3':':' L N in: ' gl 'E ' I Page 267 U... - , ,, xlvcvdfd 'egfgiiiifiifrlwlstffmil0mnlm!Q'M0!stlllfolcitlllilulntlifaitlmlniiuruvmnbnwumvwlfmilemq.nn-figa!Vluln'uvuummmaskin: 2 D 3031 FRONI MOTHER CCHS FANIILY ALBUM CARIPUS BEAUTY if .. e i - , . f-,363 ' ' I 1 Q,' --' ' -,A . x' 13 ' ' . lv ,- -' f v.'- I P. , s. .v,,,. 25 s 3 T p i T Lb.. I .Q H v It v,.. : , 1 i ' A,2 , t First place in our list of famous Kohawks found in the album is given to the dear little specimen above. During the twenty years following the taking of this photo, she has lost none of the cunning and cute features which distinguish her from all others. One need not mention her name since it is on the lips of every campus lover. The expectant look in her face and clever posture is without equal. She is further honored by having a father who is the Papa of Coe gymnasts. . KOE KUPPLE , , V - f i s ' - ' ira-iii ! P, ,fb , M E., t i r ri t V--i ii'e t - .3 - .5 ,. 'Z 4? 5'-.E 155,22 .5 2 i.,,i One of the happiest things imaginable is to see two little tots go- through life to- gether, such as Howry and Leone have done. The soberness with which they faced the camera is probably due to the fact that they could look into the future and see 1927 when they would graduate from Joe's College and be thrown upon the mercy of the world for their bread and wine. C C C Q C-Eg'gallllIIUIUIllllHullHlll.llHllUOl.Ollhllllulfllllllllilfllllflllllllldllllllllllfnll llllllllhldllll.l'lllNl'!lIIIl1lillllllIlilli'Z03.'!j 2 3 3 2 Page 268 I - W .., . . l . . - 'H , ., w w' ,, iw-P -I - r'- - - ' 'c s y 'c rf ?gQg?.Z3N'llllllvllf'IFfQIIdl!!,00l!lb:ll!.if,d.l.lluilbldllfffluPPfli'llNffillliill!N',!i5il'i'iilufifl!fl'f0i!lbl'll!lll9lilQflillllfllllflIfufggfli .1952 ,f i ,317 T-V777 V Y Q7 , , .. nn ' Y , ' ' ' , ' 'V , Ag f a ll 1 , ' l Q :' ' w ii' u ii E V fig. i OUR ATHLETES 5 i As we turn further into 5 l the album We find the like- 1 2 ' 3 I2 E L nesses of two prominent 3135 E I g 5 Coesters who have brought ,ig l l fame to the institution on the f 5 i 4 E , gory gridiron. It is rather Q l singular that we should be fi Q l honored by having two such l Q men as captains of our foot- if , ball teams. Cne would nev- E 5 er think to look at these 'iii' V A , Lxyzi 5 i sweet little chaps that they ' I 5: C lili E i would ever grow into such 3-Ei E' rough boys. Little Chiclcie, Q , Eff on the left, has also been ac- 2' . . . . . . w 1: tive in religious circles, while 1 Q , Ray spends his Sundays with : i . mg : ' Pat. f 3 5 l - r r , gg 5 l CAMPUS LOVER I5 : i 1: E i ?' E5 Ea l lf-E 5 i '25 E i 5 l l 5 , l l it li 5 f : . i Fr: E 5' E 3 i 15 EL LE 2 A is l 5 gl FE E if l' is ii za , 5 5 l E s Ni E V if And then, on an old torn page, who should we find but our most versatile student, lg E' Whose home address is either Coggon or Ryan. Upon scrutinizing carefully we Hnd 'E it that the determination and ability which has distinguished his stay with us was im- E, presed on h1s face from the beginning. When it is noted, however, the change which fig Q has occurred in the past twenty years, one shrinks from contemplating to what it may ri 5? , lead in the future. X .-. , ll if ' gi i , . 1 ir U , L af rf! 74: A:a1:sc9.fLmii2d5uillvninh ni nisiiii:miieiihlisulnliiuulialus ni fl FW '- 1 1 1 Imlim in Faye 269 A - Q- .IL its QCQCE ll'lllll.ll'l.lllnllllnfl lull Ill0lll'NUllllllll'lllllllldllvlllllvlfllllidflliddiuflg-9 nhl,lfflufflulllllffilll' fllllEZ!3i55i:?3H32iSi . i in . 22 2 OH! THE FARMER- 5 E N ., ,, ,,-.., ,V ,... ,..,,t,.. , ,..,, A.. ,, ,, .. I 5 5 i 1 ? A t ' i 5 if i A A 5 5.4 A ' ' . t 5 f 5 ill i E sl 5 S il ' E 5+ : S 4 5 312 3 Ei l 2 if 5 i Q On the last page we find this interesting view, much to our surprise. We have Q always thought that after four years in college, something of the sort was needed to 2 haul it away in, but did not suppose it was necessary so early in life. We defy anyone 5 to tell the difference between the twins, one from the other, and the donkey. We'1l y S give you a tip: the donkey has the intellectual look on his face. 2 ii . 3 il ' E 5? 5 E Sl y 51? I i E LaVerne: HI have no sympathy for a rnan Who gets drunk E gf every night. 2 Sally: A man Who can get drunk every night doesn't need 2 any sympathy. 5 af 9 X! ET . F! ure M . 53 QP .f if ' l Y FP,--1-H +V-W ' - -..m,-V-V ..ff :aww W, . .-.. ,,..,,,..---. ,- --un-1 V W A. 9 Q :as-m m mm u uu t um e uumu t a mm ummmn onnmmnmmunmm .1 wa! .2 ' -Q fl'- Paye 270 4 WHO 7' Activities Name Sadie Cleopatia Snagle tooth Home Tovsn Shuewille Major Course Necltmg OTg2Hl7Uf10DS 'lhi Phela Thi Coe Club for Keen Beetles Oliices held in organizations and classes Freshman aduser for neckmg parties general manager of all college blanket op: counsellor on canoe rides Athletics fmdicate wear and squadj Vlrestlmg undefeated champion LHFII7 Glass Is that girl smiling at me Buck? I before Cleo Biookhait She probably IS I almost laughed I saw you Music Red Hot Henry Brown Dramatlcs Nita Naldis legal representative Religious Holy Rollers spiritual advlser Forensic Gilda Grays costume director journalistic The plastic age Academic Honors Medal for cnbbmg Dancing St Y itus don t think she evei saw me IDS self to death the first time To be sung to tune of A lXIan May Use Bad English and Still be Good Judge of Scotch Down where the belt clasps a little stronger, Down where the pants should be a little longer, Thatls where the vest begins. Down where you wish you were a little slighter, Where the shirt that shows is a little whiter, Where each day the buttons grow a little tighter, Thatls where the Vest begins. Down where the pains are in the making, And each heavy meal will soon start aching, That's where the vest begins. Where each added pound is the cause of sighing, - When you know in your heart that the scales arenlt lying And you have to guess when your shoes need tying, That's where the vest begins. !KiC?'G5.'Ei22iHllllllllllllllllMINIIIIOIIYNNIINIIIIIIlillllllllllulllll lllllllllllfllllll'llllll!lllllOlNUlll1NWNlillllllll'llIOlllli2'9BT5B 2 5 D'5fV W . . . i . . ., ' : -' . - . ni , I 1 ' ' I I in I . , 4 X. 1 ,. Q, . 4 7' I I I I I , W I I I h I I . f 1- . ff - 4 I . . . . 7 1 , . I . ' ' y - . . , ' 7 ' ' K K I V . . X , 9. iCiC1CiC C5'Ei.G!UIlllllllOIllllllllllIllIllIllIllilIlllIllulllllllllllllllllll llllIIIIllllllllllilllllllillillllf llllllllilllllfllllllilllllliif' .3 I Page 271 if NEGQCER- C555122C5NllOIll!!lllllilllhullllulNIIIFININIIIIIU lllllllll llIllIllIIll'MUN!llllllIfllfliSIAKQEIIISIQIIHUNIIUIHIIIIIIIMES F-2155799 ' N 'E n. ri N n f! Q Q 2' Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q 1 , Q Q 1 Q. Q Q Q , Q ' r Q Q Q Q Q Q , , Q Q Q, Q Q, v Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q 4 , , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q - . - - . ,, -. - - - - - C' - 3 -. , , - .. - - -i i -. Q U . . - ., - ,, - . - 9. - - - D - - - - - - -, -. r - - -, - - . - -. -. - - , - - . . - - - - - - ., - 3' - .. ,, - . . I Q Q Q 0 'H S Q Q Qi Q Q 3 Q Q Q, Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q as Q Q Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q or Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q' Q Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Wgiiefidigigsgillll MAY PETE The Spring Feet of 1927 was altogether charming and delightful. The fact that so many of the popular co-eds were willing to participate, as well as the artistic sense and executive ability shown by those who directed the feet, was largely responsible for the success. Neither time nor trouble was spared by Coaches Collin and Bishop, who trained the dancers for the occasion. Coe's new athletic field, overlooking beautiful Lake Cedar, was the stage for the scramble and a gorgeous sight it was with banners of all types floating above the spectators. Through the courtesy of the Nlilwaukee R. R. the procession was allowed to form on their tracks and advanced toward the field in glorious array. It was led by the beautiful Miss Verna Pankburn, Queen of the Fate, and her attendants, Chickena Chess and Clarentia Zerienne. The darlings of the campus, Harriet and Willa Mixt- ton, followed as train-bearers, holding aloft the queen's trailing robes of muslin, heavily brocaded in scarlet and gold. The dainty little auburn-haired Everetta Sally- man, bore the crown, a piece of true art, particularly and artistically designed of wrought iron hair pins. V The Queen and her attendants were escorted to the throne by a group of fairy-like creatures attired in silver wings. Johanna Shearer, Theodora Flivver, Pauline Mc- Bills and Edwina Swim made up this group. Miss Della Tulips, as court trumpeter, blew a musical blast upon a silver saxophone and in answer to its summons scores of shy wild flowers sprang from the earth as if by magic and came tripping o'er the green to meet Her llflajesty Queen Verna. Dukena Dewit, Bacilla Lovington and Delicia TVhitman were modest and charming as wild violets while Roberta FinnLayson, Arline Slywester and lVIilly Gallons composed a colorful group of Black-eyed Susans. Equally charming were the Bachelor Buttons, impersonated by Rayetta Smythe, Helen Howsher and Lena Loanburg. Miss Laurenta Tomas was graceful and aesthetic in her interpretation of the Spirit of Spring, as a solo dance. She, also, interpreted Spring Fever, in which she was assisted by Katherine Otte, as Peter Pan. These two numbers were highly applauded by the spectators. A delightful group dance was that of June Zephyrs, interpreted by Mary Vincent Callsaway, Melviria Camel and Diana Bell. As they came galloping down the field one could not but feel that they truly impersonated the summer breezes for which Kan- sas is so justly famed. All in all it was a day which will go down in the annals of Cow College. All those who took part, and those who directed it are to be congratulated. 1 i l r l l V V 1 ...T-1.5. .. ...:.,. ..,. .... .i..,..a,,'...,, -. A... -M Eng,--EuEn.s, ,ia A-,,... 0 f - .Y 'llll Oli I Ill llllllllllllllllllll . ll -lllllllllillllllflllll llllllllllllilllillllll . lllllllk .Q i QB...- Page 272 !532iB32fe3?D III? llli Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I x 1 E9 .0 E .5- ,I I: :Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q he Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q 'Q 9 , Q. ,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q. Q , 9 e ,Q Q Q 'Q 9: i Q Q . ,Q 2 Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q, Y 2 Q Q Q Q LQ Q . -, .Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q -y A Q A 2 Q Q -.Q , Q Q Q Q , Q 6 G ,. U G 6 6 mg Q Y 1 Y Y Y 1 53. MID-SUMMER,S NIGHT DREAM V E , JW 53 5333 D l.Nl10Z'5! Q Q Q Q I 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q sm:-sec.as-emmnunnunu lllliIOlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllfl -an :U :wa Page 273 Q Q Q Q Q Q vo Q Q Q egilelllllllllllllil lff lll i ll, um mmn mmn nnn u mmn mmmmmmmmmnmmummm - as 1. . 1 .,,:. . ,,, . ..,., .. . . ,,,,. V,,: M .21,R ,,. DELTA PHI EPSILON This fraternity was founded back in the dark ages as competition for the literary societies of the day and up A to date has been able to remain in evistence despite the fact that they vx ent out. You may ask any of the mem- . v bers about their society and they will tell you of it by ' using the rushing season byivord-We are the oldest on T the campus. lf age makes good frats like it does cheese the rule has been broken. it at The publicity of the rooming house is kept alive by ' Brother Patterson the renowned newspaper corre- spondent. bince Chick has stopped playing football and the Delta Phi victory in the frat league is over material for press has been limited. A good story could be worked up on dear old Delta Phi s grade standing with a elation such as Why our grades are in a class by themselves. The use of the bottle became necessary when Baby Buck became homesick and other members were required to turn to the invigor- ating fluid for convalescence, The motto: There ain t none no one knew how to vi rite it . Song: esus vw ants me for a Sunbeam. ALPHA THETA wtylll fx.. A society founded for no special reason at all. They are very easy to get acquaint- , ed with despite the fact that each and fm um every one has a friend back in the home 'y'Qk1 Awrigjv village which prompted the emblem i A which they now honor. hfembership in the organization is ,A X based on the ability of the candidate to get g .,,, high grades without handshaking the prof Wfwrairar ' ' to the extent that he becomes exasperated. With this requirement, often times girls are allowed to run free for a couple years until the actives are all assured that she can without a doubt uphold the sacred standard. A huge banquet was in order following the latest release when at last the society had confuhzcingly topped other organizations in the mat- ter of dragging down the marks. The favorite sport is bridge or canoeing. S C C s 1 Eg WT Y C 7 , l H6 I li K i 5 ' : 4- , N 9 i V3 I I 'T l l2 : l 1 i I ll T - f 1 I 4 C C y L x, 1 C H 77 c c i c f 1 I T f ... ir 'T 3. ii iw 5 f x C L Q I wif? f c c c My 5 ' Y 2 -'-v. , XXI, 'IT c c c N u 5417, In srl 1 r Must 1 C C L C ' c 7 lNfotto: Cheer up girls, heaven is on our side. Song: All Alone. C 1 ,,,,.s,.:,a.....Qr!.,..,., fy,-2-,,w:,,,. , , Ya, ,s - .. .,,..- ,.. .,.:..A.....a.....:-f -. 51 U.- .b, . 1... ,., -mai-..mgmw,.., -fi . . -.. M- Y-.:.::.f:fQ:.gggm.5gi1c.-.qsssrI1vurl 'UI -'T '141'-5575! ' II1 llIUITLI'llU1 I I II K ll Il 'I .1 ' i t llllllllllllfllllllfnllll 1 Yilliill . 'llllllifii ESQ a.,i ...-.,-. ..,..., ,.-- ., W.- Mu-, fr. W. WM..- ..,, --.r.....-,. .. Pay! 274 I - ni! '-v P h d 4 gl!1QiQiGi. llllllllll l i llll stu n 'lf!f fQv lQl,lQf IISIMIYIQIQRQQI Qin . j , : ip s . '- ',.- H ,.., --.w r , , ' K ' '1'LL' ' iii if l Il I , i i PHI KAPPA TAU g , A This order was founded after a numberof young men: - f had been out on a flunk day picnic and felt the need for a -5 place to relate their experiences. It seems that the found- i i ers possessed the ability to woo fair maidens and the ideals of the frat have ever been held before all wearers of the ii E 5, MQ set-in-diamond pin. E , Th emblem is used to tell all members as to when it is 2 lg safe to cease. All pledges before eligible for initiation are ig gg, given a course in. How to Act at a House Party and the is gs use of the fraternity emblem explained. 'fl he house' boasts Q it lgls of several men who are not content with one activity but , -5 stick their hngers in most anywhere. For instance, Wil- l 3 5: lard Falconer, baseball and pin hanging, Paul R., Dinner Q A Club president and track manager, and Brother Hungate, :' the heaver Qof the shotj. The boys entertain visitors at gf . . the house by having them sit in the front room with the 2, lights turned off. hfotto: Let's move the campus to Fifth Avenue lg so we can go get the mail between classes. Song: Take back your gt pin, it's not good merchandise. F5 PHI ALPHA PI A, This group of stalwart men is the is if hope of billiard ball manufacturers 'U iri, who seeing the rapidity with which g ii.., . ,,,,i Iihi ecleplgcfants of tge world are being i EJ t IL1 , i,i. i e o were ecomin vvorrie E QQ. ,r.,,.. si.i., 1 P about the ivory supply. 'lghe found- ' rig if ghe organization was contig I 52 -11 - p ete a ter a iuge crap game wi E ' X5 the Betas and Delta Phis, who were E gl, ,, f thle oglyhfrgts then on the calinpus, in 2 gg 'l wiic t e oys were usingt err own . dice' . A The -society bull' from .West , Branch is the outstanding man in the 1 gl f't' fraternity, closely chased for honors i E I Q. by Toby who has an expansion of . E' -Q E or Eid one inch less. The other All-Amer- 1 gf ican associate of the order, Dukie, is pictured in the group picture at 5 the very top of the pile. This photo was taken shortly after the an- l nual Homecoming celebration. Q Following a successful season in the basketball loop the inmates li E, are enthusiastic over the possibilities of a similar showing in the i E baseball league. The fraternity motto is: The wrestling champion- ship of Voorhees is ours. Song: just before the battle, mother. eff M! l r Elf? g r as - - ---f as ..-. . ---,,r,.11, .... ' ilifn 55 1 ei. ie. - T .Illllllllll ill . .ul ' i' 1A ' Page 275 CHI OMEGA , - In an effort to cut the size of the Home EC. society Y, this ruse for unsuspecting girls was organized. lXfIembers are noted for their ability to Ht in any is V, place whether it be at a funeral or Wiener roast. Unusual success has greeted their new policy adopted , , last season to close one eye if it is the Hrst date and 'riff -1, -' two thereafter in true movie style. It has been esti- mated that Sister lylary will have had chances at more fraternity jewelry Qand missedb than any other girl who ever attended Coe when she graduates. The emblem carries duo-significance and was adopted by a unanimous vote of the chapter, after a heated discussion as to whether it would be that or a pair of gloves, to cut down the wear and tear of handshaking. Anyone desiring to learn the latest scandal of the campus may be enlightened by calling Dear Helen, the presi- dent, at 2l43, who, with the assistance of her sisters is able to secure information faster than any other person known. lNfIotto-If you can't settle down, join the Y. IV. Song-Let it rain. c ,f:c:u::Qummmmmmnmmnmemmomnmmmmummmnmmmvnnmummemn1uanmumuunmmmizsrf ' a 5 5 idfffgta' X ff my W t I sr 'll gp , ,, f x K f ff a 4 CHI ALPHA EPSILON This order was instituted to give the boys a good time, and since then they have been living up to the principles of their founding. Their main idea is to be going places and doing thingsf' hdembers in- clude Dana who can tell you where, when and how about anything you care to know, Dick, who engages in vocal gymnastics, nator of St. Vitus dance, and Al. The fraternity emblem is very appropriate, anyone will testify to that. The Chi Alphs attend, in a body, every college dance, and there's no trouble in recognizing the breth- ren, for their loud speakers usually are c -HHH 'P functioning. The home of the organiza- tion is on the corner of Twelfth Street and First Avenue within spitting distance of the Alpha Delts, and close to the Alpha Attic and Kappa Delta Gables, which makes it handy for the boys. Motto--The rest of the fellows on the Campus don't lgnonw how to dance--it's up to us to show them. Song-I Love lWy a y. ,.. , ,..,-...,5f, -Y l...l N ,..V ..,. ..a. ......Y...-,Ym-.....,...,l ,K ...,. .ai-b.,,.S.....,,, .,, ,,,,T,,,, , , L , Y,,,,, Y 733, zirrririif,-.-mag. f :wff r ' 'r A W' - -F - 2410, 43' va1CmTVl'l'j'.U.7LTi.3.UifW.V1jI1,rTlTUTTfiIJJJJJ1 M-LJ1IZ'UIEi7rT1fIQrfli'f'Y'i.LJ,,11HJ'.r'ITTrTfYTiJ, mTm1m1uVrUixns511i1irIHmnn,1m1m:J.v-wr:-vcr12-Drirrr- 1 Page 276 Duke, the freshman sheikg Tommy, origi-' ALPHA XI DELTA This refuge for vw avward girls was established to keep the college from becoming too serious minded and so far they have been rather suc cessful Their chapter emblem is in correspondence with their arm Hook all the hsh you can sisters the first hundred are the harde to snag Considerable prestige his been gained through the me drum of the Attic, vs here the spreads are held Several windows however, have been broken out by sheik tramps vs ho were attracted by the odor of garlic and tried to gain entrance Etiquette books were highly in demand as every member strived to rate the Chi Alph formal many volunteered but few were chosen Promrnence is based on the presence of two representative W omen in their midst, and Mary Harriett iNIotto Be just as happy as if you had some intelligence Song I wanna go where you go BETA PHI OMEGA , , Beta was founded as a joke by a bunch of drunken Kohawks in C. R. . just after a Cornell victory over Coe ' QD when everyone was so despondent that they were committing suicideon every fi , r - corner. The founders took this way - out tout is righti -as the easiest course. The emblem has always given protec- may they carry on. . L The past year has seen an increase in 1 I membership and it is believed that the , ' ' ' Betas are trying to outdo the Sigma Q W Phis in their recognized hotel stand- ards. VVhen the members are not out on display on the front porch, they are inside listening to Benny play his banjo or Patterson telling stories. Outstanding brethren include Roger, God's gift to women, and Freddy, dancer De Luxe. If you want to see the other members all you have to do is to attend vesper services and look for the try-to-be-religious, group that sits in the transcept. Motto: What would probation weeks be without our baby buggies? Song: When the roll is called up yonder, Illl be here. J A , Quai tion to its members, wet or dry, and' i if i ii'i ' -J' V I -f ., do W I I P I I M Q I Y T-- ' H' 'Y lf' M ' G C C 1 GilfiGilllllIINllllllllIIINNINIHIIIIIIIIIINIIIMIINllNlfl'I'lllllilillllIllllNUIIIWNICIillIllIYIllllNlQIl0?lffiIUIHIIIYIIIIIL HBE, B B B Y ,fe r ' rr' 1- ' ' s C ' Q , -51 ' I ' --fs. . ,,M,,,5,,:4vd'-Sub-' ' , C - ,- . . . . c lf ' , , ' 7 7 J 5 . 1 4 . . . L c ' f 7 C 8 y I 7 c - . J 7 ' l . 7 . . . . X . . . l c c fl P C of ' s f w. J TX l A ws l 'V P I 3 3 C C G5 ISM!!IHIIIINCIOQIYUICIIIOIIINIIIIINIlllllfllllilllllllllillllllillllllIIIIllllllillllllllllllllldlllllllllZI''L'JlHDllH1Il,llH3ll3iD I S 3 2 I l M ' ' Page 277 KE., ' ... IlllillllllllllllilllifliINUQIUIIllllIlullilllllllllllhlllllbIlllllllllllIIllIllll!IlllllilllllIil!llalllllilllbllllllllllllli AS!! D BUD SIGMA PHI DELTA r 4 ' M ' l 'ii' Axan I .,.A ,.,. , ' '.,, ':':' 5': A . ' : '1: ' Elan ar a f P' gr I at , r' a. ,K S 1 I N W ag, 1 ., . . Q,-'I ' x X f 'x Y S X y R f -vt 4 4 1. A-an f ' Q- , X at 1 y NH x MQ J, Q' + ' ' , f' sz 'go' ,X ,,,,v T? H . l at, H , K-gt - , . za, I , f M 'Y x A 'vbwf-'Q 0 P 5 X ' ' ' .2 'ff V ,A ' W- 1? we A, 4 X 1 rx 2 1 4 , , w f W 1 rt 11,65 , n vm f X I Q ff' if af .. . my-S 'mf ft! ' ug? , ,,,,, R lg 'W ff ' 'Lt-'-9 ijzs- -ca, 4331-wif, fa. te- -s.f:'f5--::af3?- . a .. A f 13 Qsfl Qil if TT-ff :E ffifi 'iff lf?-Llffii Q: . Q: -f-,f ---fi','.7-:iw 2,wzaiswf-Q4sMt.,4,ssvs,t:.rw:ifmnrifm- many athletes, they put out a good share This fraternity was or- ganized to bring all the good boys with good habits together. The principal requirement for member- ship is to be from Mar- shalltown or a good boy any way. One of their main talking points is that every one who is any one is a Sigma Phi. The broth- ers are strong politicians and though they havenlt so of managers. The emblem speaks for itself, the flower of the campus. Outstanding members include f'Piggy, little but mighty, Verne, who needs Roberts Rules of Orderwg f'Swede,', the famous dancer, and Russell, whose chief indoor sport is hanging pins. Due to a gigantic rushing cam- paign last September, it became necessary to move most of the ac- tives out in order to make room for the pledges. lNilotto-We're Sig- ma Phi Deltas--What More Can You Ask? Song-Horses' Horses' DEL FA DELTA DELTA This sorority is made up of girls who ga should have rated the 400 but they f Vx 2 I I' 1 i ,Q , I fl 1 Q rf l w as 21224 B M came to Coe In an effort to replace the graduating seniors, several male mem bers were drafted to help rn rushing and sixteen victims were the result Their chief qualification for marriage is their ability acquired for moving as they jour neyed from attic to attic until they finally landed a second floor The major assets of the society are the Sen 1ors, Ev and Alice Lucille s knowledge of the ways of the world, and Ruth s vocabulary The spirits of their emblem are very contagious Solly, Jimmy Paul, Dave, and even Verne have become entangled in the meshes The freshmen are learning fast and the list is evpect ed to grow ere spring is o er Their outstanding characteristic is optimism they find the best in anything even if they have to go treasure hunting to hnd it lNlotto lXIay your conscience be your guide Song Let the Pests of the World go Buy F ,- I J 5 -Egg I H1 77 ,- ' . sw f ' f fi S ' 4 4 ' , X' 4 ' ' , It 'fi ' s , f 1 - . . .! ' - 17 K 4 , -x . 1 1 g f lisa! 1 N Qs , ,rf .If ,s - y - - - u i u 1 l I - Ez fri f 1 ' PV . . . . . 31. gg - . . . , L J , . . . . 7 . . f , : : ez EzssiiiisiiiiiijuihdialKiwininiiilifiinits,sinknicqfifiiffiiiiiTi'i2fiii7iiiiinfiii:ifii'd1h15.innjsiiQu.ei,i1niaiicSmunuinuiinudsuaslsrizu : b 2 I W, , ,A f ---------- is Y --f Page 278 . gm. 4:-4 , nys :u mmm um ummu llil lll lllllil mm l'n'a3sauno ni g 1,?s a f er A A A ' er m r 'e rr e mi u , il l 2 ll i l KAPPA DELTA RHF? It is rumored that this organization was founded at the North Pole, because members are always tell- ing you that they are cold when you have dates with them. It has become a branch of W. C. T. U. and the accompanying emblem adopted, since the ideals of the members are such as to ,support those of the , ' Union. The acquirement ,of the tour girls from , Elgin has been the crowning achievement of the W chapter since the present-generation has been in T Wu. power. Even they have failed to solve the problem , X A of, I-low're you going to keep your social standing and grades both up? A mania has developed among the cistern for Fifth Avenue Fraternity boys and some uncanny method whereby jeweled pins are acquired at practically a moment's noticeg and lost just as quickly. Motto-Free Beer for Voorhees girls. Song-Fm just a little Prairie Flower. ALPHA GAMlNflA DELTA This group of big sisters ggggglgfffj' was founded as a supporting organization of the Ivory 1 Soap Co.-their pledge 1 i n standard being 99.45-100 jEgTgiiEAglg, 3, per cent pure. This cam- ' 'T , T paign for bigger, better and less conscientious members hastbeen chiefly sponsored by Grace Evelyn, one of the higher rating sisters. She oversees closely the so- cial life of the girls, especially this time of the year. Others sup- porting her in the movement are Ikels girl, Lois, the demon chaper- one, and Alberta, who is particularly skilled in juggling frat pins without getting stuck. The sorority pin is a large Xmas tree, with- l out the presents. Several of them have been lost due to the absence of fraternity pins as guards, which are always welcomep Members may be identified by reducing charts under their arm, golden glint in hair and squeaky voices. hflotto-Wlien better girls are built, , Alpha Gam will pledge them. Song-I love lVle. is ,lgileig5dfgQ1GFiZibllllillilllilllllllllllllllIInllIEEIEEEEIlil'SbAElb6ldll.6'IilllIllllllllllllllIllflllllllilllllllllllllllllll llllllllllilllibiiisagiiaa w 'T' T Page 279 AP' I TAU DELTA LAMBD A Rumors are current that the means of existence for this collection of in- ebriates is through the publicity de- partment of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. T hese enlightening se- crets came as quite a surprise to the ir i.,e campus folk as a whole who were inclined to believe that the boys had installed smoking into the eXtr'1-cur- ricular activities merely to appear as good fellows and not because their hearts desired such Herce habits. 'The Hrst clues to the practices of the society were brought to light when curiosity became intense as to how they managed to secure so many youthful cooks who would answer the phone when everyone else was gone. A The chapter house is very conveniently located next door to a clinic which is a great aid to the wrecking crews during the tea parties. Wilder and Lowell 'Ire leading the way for the rest of the boys who are interested in the girls downtown. It is a great worry of the brothers that many pins will be lost if something is not done to stem the tide. The Motto: Be meek, for they shall be able to stand where others fear to tread. Song: What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry? ' fi .,i'ii?Qf T' ALPHA DELTA ALPHA VVith the intent of ra- dioing their messages to the far sides of the world, this chapter was formu- lated on this campus, but due to the lack of neces- sary equipment the chief means of communication between various chapters, has been by bicycle. The procedure of rushing employed by the brothers is to first get the possibility in an unconscious state by Hlling well with chocolate bars, then entice the thoughtless being into a game with the pictured uten- sils as weapons. After a time the young hopeful finds that he has lost not only his money but his wearing apparel. Then he is forced to TI I, II sf QI I FJ V I Ib I I I L, 1 gals: 3 'I 'I I I L. ai . 'uff 'I H- i I rri. 2 I E I,.III'IfilIIiJfII 5 'Iffi g I 1 lf? I I M wma? !4m,,I,zIwIII. ---:iii I :W . ,.-l Ag b ,.. W X A if PI P4 J ,, YV YY,-YYY , Gi CVSQQQIQIYC QgilIQQNIQUUIUIIIIUIIBUN5'll!N19!Qf, r. 1IIl.aIl'flfSf'l'fl5EifW-QlifidflIII .fillIIUHWlflflliifllffllliilU'flulllffllllnffllulllQUIUIIINFZ 5 555 5 Q 4 I l Q 0 l I K' 1' 1 . l I l 5 T W g If I E l 3 Q I IIIIII-IIIIIII 5 I '.,.,I., I1 J ' I dill 2 MIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHEMI I 5: I fi L , : I 'IIIIII .I I I 5 Q 1 , I lWlHlllIIIIII A l E I 1 II I I I I, ,I 2 ' 1,1 il l Q 3 II I l-IIII P. If' I ' X ' Illlll ,Rx a 4 ,aw Nw I - ' IfI,, III 'III 'f ' j L :- I I l':Y f s I I2 L' l 7 T 2 C an ' I Citi? BTI I '! l I. l I l i 5 ,Ig If I2 ,. I, IQ I3 Q 9 ,I '-32 IE 12' K. IQI Q I 5: I QI I I ll, : 2 'I 'Q ,: 5 l .. I :I I I S .- . . 'I - li ' ' 1 IQ Q - 5 69- - S l2I 'Sl . I l - 'I I , I lg 'Q 2- D E - I . I H w:::l+vi:v1Ii avi:-In-I-':f.II.mimewinminIiriin-imimiuamIni1icrirQiIIInfriiIrmammI,omu'nIIQmmnmmIIIII:uwIIIIImIImImnenwIIIIsriIIs2-auxin ' I Page 280 ' ' 1: E IS!! lllllllllfii lllfilll ll l l lllll l fl n m nn EM V K . - 4:15113 7- Z - - either pledge the society or go through his college days as a cannibal, which seemed rather distasteful to the victims. The process has been so convincing in its operation that the vehicles for securing a house- ful were adopted as the fraternity emblem. The members are noted for their ability to gain positions in the glee club and band, which would indicate that the chapter home is a very cheerful place during the hours of rehearsal. Fortunately it is flanked on one side by the alley and on the other by a church which is open only once each week. The hlotto: Blake merry, boys, the neighbors are out. Song: Somebody Stole My Gal. TAU KAPPA EPSILGN Somebody thought they had a good idea about ten years ago and brought T. K. E. to the campus, but it afterwards turned out not to be so good. hlembers of the organization have been noted in the past for their ability to gain athletic recognition. A decided reverse, how- ever, has been noted in their policy lately when the Y. TNI. cabinet has been all ' Tekes. It is hoped that now the society has a new motive for existence something will be done to reform Brothers Bintner, Raymond and numerous others whose names we will not mention due to the fact that the general public does not know of their escapades and we would not care to divulge the terrible news. The fraternity alarm clock is used to time members so that each one will spend at least one-half hour each day in concentrated study. It has been found unnecessary to install one in the dormitory since the Barrows tvvins make enough noise to keep everyone awake with- out it. The most remarkable thing about the inmates is their ability to associate with their neighbors and cooperate with them at all times. Nlembers state that afternoon teas will be held each week here- after in order to acquaint the brothers with each other. It. is expect- ed that after a month or so of these Brother John, on the Fortnightly Dinner Club will be able to identify most of the boys by sight and call them by their Hrst name. lXIotto: lO0?b on the Y. Cabinet. Song: Skull and Bones forever. T c 1 J c c ' P . S 'mfs ' 299231. 1G!. llllll I llllfl lllll lllllllllll ll lllllllllllillllll ll1Ul IIlll!.MjIYll 'li VHAiLLlHllUI1xRl'l!Ill 1YfTfL E7'-AQF' 4 Page 281 I. W :Garza -ics. ,sgeizimua ,mnunnnmmmumoanuoupuggagQqgggstgiisgpttlggg iff!!fP','f1'Q'FF'fff?f'ff ,'ff!'99'ff3'F? ! 'F 'Q??i5??'f?9'fW3 1 I i I 1 1 . I I ' I I ' I I A f I 3 F ., Y ., . jf jj I if w I l L , 1. MINUTES OF ATHLETIC COUNCIL MEETING Place-Voorhees Kitchen Date-Dromendary Meeting called to order by President at signal from athletic director who has fin- ished eating the last morsel of food in sight. Roll call reveals that most important members are here or accounted for. Chase suggests that this would be an opportune time to transact some very impor- tant business, such as revision of constitution or drafting a resolution favoring the extending of the powers of the council to Danceland and Ellis Park so they may over- see the various types of exercise carried on at these places. The suggestion is crashed when Dornon reveals that he is scheduled to appear at the Majestic to engineer a hog-calling contest at one o'clock and would be unable to re- main for the discussion. President Miller requests that the male members refrain from picking their teeth with the new wire picks recently adopted as the rasping is so loud that he cannot hear what Brother Ford is whispering at the far end of the table. The secretary reads the coaches' recommendations for the Tiddely-wink awards to Cornish, Falconer, Ely, Solomon and Lutz, and Githens moves that council accept the recommendations. Meetiiig is interrupted while the director of gymnastics gives the financial report for the season just closed which shows that a total of seven Winks were lost and many nights of unrest resulted. He argues that with this enormous expense to face no life- sized Manima Dolls should be given the players as had been anticipated. Immediately Githens withdrew his motion and made in its place another to reject the recommendations. A huge smile wreaths the director's face but Tullis, as usual, gums the mechanism when he vacates his stool to hail the man in the chair and say that in as much as the men have been subjected to fire and brimstone during the season and their lives have often been imperilled by wild shots during furious fracases, that as a just reward for their heroism, they should be donated the above mentioned keepsake. A discussion ensued that reached such huge proportions that the cheer leading mem- ber of the council leaped upon a table and with goblet in hand urged the exponents for less wines and better quality girls into more strenuous convulsions as the party went far into the night. In an effort to quell the debate after three minutes and eighty-three seconds' dura- tion the president shattered the glass which he held in his hand and the flying bits caused all present to duck quietly in their seats to escape being injured. A motion is introduced by Raymond which reads, Since it is the duty of this coun- cil, which represents the best interests of the student body, to please as few people as is possible, I believe that the safest and least stern method of disposing of the proposition is to present each member of the victorious team as a memory of their rousing defeat of Cornell, one Rubber Dolly. This is to be the best quality rubber available and each doll is to be airtight so that it will float in the bath water. For the first time in history the council agrees as one and there is a chorus of seconds. The director of more muscular gymnasts nods his approval and a vote is taken. Motion carried out the door amid a volley of cheers for the benefit of the crowd wait- ing outside the door for the decision. White reminds the members that Dornon is already a minute late for his theatrical disappointment and suggests a motion for adjournment. Two-timed by lVIakeever, who just woke up. After a nod of approval from the director of exercise, a vote is taken and while on their feet the mob rushes for the green grass where they will be unnoticed. . Tfggfq- TWA., L. , sv-news. .,.. 1- -...---..mnw..a ..s......e... ,...,.,...,,EEf if-..-....-... f rl-- I I E . V -an - www'-L I . as jqflekf-cstfft-r14a'fd?rL. 's nmuiuin H T M Wag, VIL., W VII., ,,,M,,,I.,-,L J-, U- La., I .,g,...E.,xL.....T .. NAIL I, .,,.,,, ...A .. I , , -. I. ,YW . Page 282 I , , , ,, , , Y ,,.., , I ,Y -Y ,7,-. s C G Q'E!!!E6'llllllililllllllllhillllllllllllillliillllllllililllllhlilillllilll N illllilllll'1-I'i,l,lll.llUlllllilllIII!-Ulf!Illilfllliliilll WSH, dhlil FQUR KNIGI-ITS OF Tl-IE BALLROOM The above picture is a treasured one from the family album of Sir Courtney who appears towards the left hand side of the picture, very much vvrapt up in his life-time buddy, Chock Truff, Who made his fortune running Sunday movies in bffount Vernon, as a sideline, While attending Coe for the past seven years. The only man of this distinguished group Who has had the experi- ence in the Ways of the World and the backbone to stand on his feet, despite the distressing influences of Worry over matrimonial and educational problems which arise, is the renowned Duke of West- side, Who is the steadying factor in the negotiations of this stable organization. The fourth member of the society has proven unable to uphold the standards of the society, having found it necessary to call the services of the chair into use after a discussion lasting less than three glasses. His name Will not be divulged by his faithful brethren. T We are very sorry that, at the time that this section of the book, goes to press, We are unable to publish the pictures of the pledges Which have been added to the roster since the original members se- cured their charter from the college with the hearty endorsement of Dr. Gage and Dean Kremers. ' V ' ' 1' - - V -V Vw - - Y- v- Y i T137 G C G C liiiigillIllllllllII!IllllIllillliIllllllllllillllflIIlllllillllIIlllllllilllllllIIIDIIINIIIIIIIIIIII ' Illillllllllfll 'llll il .. -Q 34 Page 283 bl gi gf Q M 'Q A E. Ig 11 24 Q1 1 Q ,i sl , 1 5, Sl. Q MW Q, FAVGRITE RECREATIONAL SPOTS POR IXOHAWKS AUDITORIUNI-VVrestling-All of the latest holds exhibited, two falls in one evening win a count, toe holds barred, lights, too bright, Hoor, well-banked on sides. ' SHAFER PARK-lVIotor Repair-Trouble lights, one each two blocks, very dim, charges, nothing, alibis, bad hill or heavy mud, distance from home, two miles, as the crow flies, four, without skates, popularity due to exquisite scenery, open only during sum- gwefe-:wa newtemsallmmoIlnlsmIInmmmmnunm nummnnlmlmmunssunv1n1,ulnmsQt' lfqvglgslrfIrQlsl'avmQl,si:,fB-1.45 D 9 5 :lr --- 'j'-by ' 'Q' .rf ff. -..- .ff-V-W--4 'f --A ' '- ' ' -' 'S 1 9 'B 1 lp , fa., '! , a i 2 i E z l 0 l : . E i 1 1 7 : . Q p 2 . 34 ES 1 H 5 Fl' 5 D E 2 5 3 P 5 31 2 M B : Q E 9 Q Q I 3 D q 3: 3 mer months. VIRGINIA-Rest Room-Favorite pastime, catching cockroaches, temperance, good Qno boothsj , service, daily, table cloths, immac- ulate white, hard, quick wash, no change, excellent entertainment by counter boys, applause, jingle bells. WOMEN'S FIELD HOUSE-Seamanship-Rudder and hob- nails required for admission, specialties, ocean wave and river ripple, decorations, colonial, fireplace Cwithout firei, medals awarded to all who retain soles to the bitter end, location, North- cott's cow pasture. MAJESTIC-Pathos-Bring handkerchiefs, sympathy for actress- es expected, temperature, summer heat in July, freezing in Janu- ary, decorations, dusty, lights, going out, seats, warped, attrac- tions, admission, two for one and the drummer. VQORHEES-Parade ground-Animals on display, the escorts, W' lion tamer, the dean, ringside seats, davenports worn out, lights. ' blinding, romantic, possibilities, zero, entrance to main show, A crowded andstuffy, balcony seats occupied by regular talent, at- tractions, estimated at possibly 135, for best results use booth f phone No. 2143, when arranging displays. CEDAR-River, not Hotel-Stargazing, probable discoveries, de- i pends on night and associate in travels, method of escape, damp, E, equipment for exploration, by Sheftic, value, for enlightenment of frat brothers. 6 y : ' ,il lllil l il l l l l l lllllil ll l ,d. Page 284 gs -- r W -- 1,,,,: 37 - S - nl:- ' Q f 5, -s lllllllllllliQIQNIMUIll!MINIilllIU,llIClllIll,lll'MillIIl'lWlIii!.llll .Ill .lllIll.llllllIHllllJll. ' llllibll' Mllflilll .9 R S! L! .Eat ., , .. ,- -,,,f,. - .to ..,,,. ,. .1 .z A: 1 .-rf. . L. V .,-mo. .- ..,1,.,.,, 1 .. ,,.. . , ...-..f,, .. . -Y --,,- .... - -f- ... .. ,:- T.:--.,--v--,w l F w l l 4 x 5 . l v i , . I 1 1 . l . 1 . r 1 l , . PHOTO BY LASSW ELL SHAKE HANDS WITH YOURSELF! No, he isn't shaking hands with himself. They are shaking hands with each other. Harris and Willis Lamb of Boone, Iowa, outstanding Coe men, for four years football and basketball stars, students of scholastic standing and men of dis- , crimination and taste in apparel, have reason to exchange congratulations on the character of the Armstrong spring clothes which they are wearing. You can see how smart the styles are and if you could realize the beauty of , the colorings and feel the fine texture of the fabric, if you haven't done so , already, you'd drop this Annual and make a bee-line to Armstrong's College Section. After selecting probably the keenest suit and topcoat you've ever worn, you'd feel like congratulating yourself all the way home. I ARMSTRONGUS take great pride in the fact that the leading men of Coe, like the Lambs and their brothers before them, rely on this store for smart apparel. w l w 1 fC'C C5C'.E Z'G!!IIIllllllllllllclllllllllllINIIIONllllilllllllillllltlllllllIlllllllllllllilllillllllllllllbllllllllli INIIDIIIQIIOIIIIIIIIIQ3'33333':b35:E s Q v .s.- wg 'U ..' l li in -2- Q0 52 1.5, 'hu is C35 U: fn: ' L2 l rig ., AZ V B ,jg .E l 'N S .., 4.2 1.0 :Z 2: 15 K2 li wa 1 ' E :lil 'B is , 'z S E - 'z ,. .. 9 - Q P! X! - Q: M Q :S 3 .lb - fn ww Q T ,Q I Q 2 .Q 22 no C' 435 .Q In Q rt F .d .Q Q 1- 4 -Q 3 F' 6. Q if 3: to Q an P 3 I 2 in Q 2 35 :Q '2 ln T F :Q ,S Q Q 'Q .Q 1' -Q Q .Q Q .Q .9 Q ,Q Q l 2 n Q 'F Q Q I! Q Q4 Q Q Q Q gQ .Q N: Q Q Q Q 'fC3Ei!l'!i21GQIlIlllllllll Page 285 1. ' t To YY H, l '41s V , 4 , , ,. , ., ,, .u', ',.'.W,'-1.-. ,.. .- 3 3 g f .gnnM,,.t,: mv. . u,,,.ll!lNV1l lift fl lflllllx 3 n .I-lW! .QNlf,l .rg 55-1 ,gnggrfsgzfe ,Ill ,'-rw All mi ' v 'I I,IL ,A I, ,v i' ' I 1' f , I ' I 1: 'Il -14 - I 1 I I .ainlvll , I .' 1, '-I X Iifgiflil itll all I ,II'IIfII1yI.lI IIIIIIII IIIIIII IMI ll II 'II If III I ,. I IIIIIIQ,l IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII I Ill IIME' IIIIIIIIIII'IIIII'lllilllllllslllllIIIIIIIIIIQ , In III I -It I . I I I H ' J1IIi ' II ' . 3 1 I'I'IIIII ' I' l' I lr' IIIIII MI Mnmlmly Wllullul H my I 1 yy yr lrI.lylglgllllllllIll Illia I I v. ' The road to Hell has a lot of beautiful parking places. ffuf-'s I 'ff ' ' -5 ff ., fx 5 Rauf S Strangel A fellow Was k1lled rn the Clfy yesterday and they had a very ha1d t1me 1dent1fV1ng I'1lf1'l H15 sult bore the name, I-I1ll1s Phllhps h1s Coat Charles Ely and hls hat had the 1n1t1als D R ln rt Stub Wolf Too had Another brother krlled Dean lxremers Do you sell l1quorP Proprletor Rlehards mdrgnantly Thats my busrness Dean I thought lt was but I d1dnt th1nk you XR ould adnut lt We I I , f 5 .P , 4 I I I . 3 Q 1, :I 'I 1 I 1 4 , Q I Y I I ' I . ' I I , - I 1 I I . I I . I ' I 2' , I ' 'I I 'I at ,I I , I ' 1 41,2 Q . . . I I . . . A t C u y 1 x - 7 ' - aa , fc - an f , cc - an - - - ' , cc n - an J I J a , cc ' - a - 7 ' ' an . , . CCgerliigiggiillsdliihkl l' 7 'I Ii.1:fi.'ficiclliil,IiiififilnI-nruliiQIIYIiu'ioi'LulilimlIi'If'tiff in Qm't4giiIIllm531i3fe B P V iii + Eff i F - -Q I 1 Page 286 . ,W inu uun um ,p o n Ilflllllll l'lOll!llilfllfil llllllli I l l! W NF I N IIIN, G ly i . t .i A,A. g , ,, y . - or .. .,,,.. ,, AT ,...,,, y 9 - Sl l 1, . i BUY YGUR l : , g l CLC I H E A Q BEFoRE YOU GO HoME YOU will find it econom- i ' ical. You may choose from i large assortments. You will t 53 get authoritative fashion with- y Q out price penalties. And, you l will start your vacation with clothes new to your friends as 1 well as to yourself. , 5' l Graduation Apparel for l y Young Men and l it Women y y g y Gifts for Graduates - fl y gy fl i af W P7 596 QI,-A-N, 45 i i y E y 6'eda1'Ra,012!5 , ' , A DELIGHTFUL PLACE IN WHICH TO DINE 2 2 ii Pl i' l N J ' ' ' . . ' ' , m n- , ' - lf Y 'lf' ,' ' Se nt 't'T 1 f L 'f e tL4'f't yF , , ' .,,. - 'i li l J if' nm- Hiwi GWIG GGG 7 WWW---E--W-W Y -MW in Page 287 THE AGIT KTORS CLUB This rendezvous which poses as the office of the official organ of Cow Collige has been finally exposed as the home of the vicious Agitatois Club which has been cre ating such a furoie on the campus during the past feu years The Military and Athletic departments should be especially thankful to the Indigestion for this startling exposure since it practically assures them that no longer will they need to fear censure from this group. The president of the club, seated in the foreground, with the hat on, has kept his identity Well under cover due to his studious attitude and general dumbness on all other matters. At the time of the raid a terrible struggle ensued, in which several buttons Were fractured, before he could be subdued to sit for a photo. His secretary in the background is another of the group which has until now been thought to still be in his right mind. George Henry Brush, the scoundrel seated with the president, wasvinduced to enter the folds of the club since they needed numerous statistics, which only he was able to devise. His numerous exposures of the gymnastic world have been possible due to his intimate contact with the high officials. The member who tried to sneak out of the scene at the right is the notorious Wild Howy Helsch, who organized this quiet group back in the days when he was learning to chew snuff. His careful training of the newly elected president has made him especially fitted to handle the task. Seated in the background we Find the individual who carefully edits all copy enter- ing the office from the horde of blood-thirsty reporters who fill the office each morning With scandal enough to make Joseph Pulitzer look like a piker. The only charter member of the group who escaped the scrutinizing eye of the camera was Prince Albert who had a few minutes earlier departed for Sixth Ave. where he' was attempting to decoy another victim into the club. GSC G I Clg?,igi'lOlolr1'q-oi ' Mig I1InginulgijnlgdltulllUnlluulNilllllllllulllwlillluIsl!ll-I!llljlllllIlnl,ln,A-lnllllllgllulnglvggnlgsg 3 g 3 3 l N 7 1 ,L , I s i ' . . . I , . - C C C C Cu Ce4'.1vH'luni.llllllIIIN-ll,lltl'llllillNI-UellldlliillUl'l'l1'lH'AillliglfiiillwilllZl,lfg.jihl-.puuigunnjguigNNull.Hghpunn-uiumlclll--'::.J.lg 3 3 3 2 -' -'1 I la ' un 1-ni Page 288 I Q. !'h F- Gillbgil IIIfl!!Qlfll!llll,lllN.Ol.l0 llllllllllll llll lllli it ' ?llll,l':l llly FU! I' V -f -- -- - ff V - - -- -A 7, 7 H Y,-...,-,,. ,,,,,, E i 5 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA A The apparel lines most desired by the ii i particular college girl and man are if , , shown here in the most diversified A i manner for they come from the world's foremost ateliers. , y A Every college apparel requirement is to be found here -. for sports, the school room and for informal and formal occasions. A MEM!! He4zdgzm1fte1f5j21f.' Womenh' Headquarters fir: DUNLAP HATS COLLEGE EROCKS l SELZ SHQES PEACOCK SHOES HANSEN GLOVES EliDFERNh COATSH A STRATFORD SUITS kS0W'Ei?3e?ZfeiPSZEl?na Y Enjoy wearing the newest in college apparel at values that i can not be surpassed and style that can not be equalled V I-LM - Page 289 V 4 7 W ' W H M FZCQC CHCQQEQQZQIIIIIIIII ll N N IN I El Tlllfll- I 'fllllniill .L lffl Ill 'lllllfl I ll l Ill! ll I I Ill! I IN I lUlNlllllllf'!23f5.lB--3fair? l DID You SEE A Basil Waddington when he Was bashful? l Ed Svvem move faster than a Walk? yi Alice Ross remain true to one man? J y Ruth Eelter dance the Black Bottom? John Moninger dispensing spirits to the brothers at the drug store? Any girl who vvould Wear Ally Roberts' pin? Grace Bryant lead Y. W. meeting and Chick Chase, the Y. M.? LaVerne Without Solly? Evelyn Maley when she Was sober? Elizabeth Schneider taking reducing exercises? Eleanor Schroeder keep a date? Geneva Baker when she vvasn't talking? Marguerite Risser at Danceland on Saturday night? Cleo Brookhart keep his cap on after a homer? Toby Henderson dance With Lois johnson? Eleanor throw Pang out at 2 A. M.? H library books? William Hoyman stop at one helping of grub? Prof. Cofhn strolling along? Isabel Bassett when she appeared normal? Arlo Sylvester's Ford make 48 per? George Patterson When he w'1sn't throwing the covv? Elizabeth Hunker when she vs as cold? John Shirer on a big spree? The Point of this story? i WE WERENT LUCKY ENOUGH TO ITHER If 77 Herbert Dahlstrom entering Voorhees by fire escape to recover lost C C 7 1 T , , E 1 I H . 1. . .. .,. ... 1 Q., Page 290 I 7 I .ZQCEKECQHFI E1ZiI,lN'llLlNl ll I-ll! 'llllillfllllilflll llll Uflllf l I flipllllllllllllfOlflllllllglllflu flip? ,ffl Cigars, Fountain, Lunch CYRUS METCALF Billiards, Noon Lunches A A Specialty PLUMBING AND Phone 777 for all Athletic Results I We Are at Yom' Serzfice ' ROBERDEE at HANLON V Pl'1OI1C 7900 617 First Avenue Formerly Rafmev fScSCe11arS T 512 Second Avenue ' T: DANCE AT MANHATTAN AND , DANCELAND Special Cozmtexy Shown College Pazfromzge MANHATTAN OPERATES FROM JUNE lst UNTIL SEPT. lst DANCELAND THE REST OF THE YEAR p , ' EOR RENT PoR PRIVATE PARTIES I A T Compliments of the KLINGER WALL PAPER CO. S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WALL PAPER AND PAINTS l L PARK CCURT PHARMACY p Drugs, Stationery and School Supplies T Exceptional Fountain Service A Phone 289 SOLVIE at JONES 1552 ist Ave. ii 9 T il P! Hifi ELIIILIOIIRPRIIMIRP-lllllllilliblillli L l ll llgi g llli l f lill ig um mm i'ml : i si ' sE i5Qfe' 'gzaf fa,-insults? Page 291 -H l , -SliIIllllllllllllllulllilllllllllllllCllIIllIMI!llllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllll!llllillllilllMllllilillllllllllillilIIIII9 AS!! I 2 D 5 - ,- -V - . -,,.i, ,Y,L. .:., Y 'Le Q3-17. V-,, . -.E , . 'AUNT JOSEPI-IINE'S CORNER Answers to all in trouble over Love, Marriage or Business. MR. RAYMOND WHITE. Dear Red: Don't worry, my boy, it will all come out all right. The only person who takes love seriously nowadays is the tennis player anyway. Remember she's from the South and govern your- self accordingly. AUNT JOSEPHINE. MR. GEORGE HEDGES. Dear George: I sincerely hope you are right about the matter. You know that nothing makes a girl madder than telling her you kissed her because she expected it. And few things make her mad- der than not kissing her when she knows you know you could. AUNT JGSEPHINE. DELTA DELTA DELTA. Dear Girls: Don't fret about Eleanor. She's not half as high- toned as she lets on I heard that she had read a story of a sea voy age and thinks she met the ocean swells She may start speaking to people any time now AUNT JOSEPHINE Miss ELIZ ABETH VVARDLE Deen Betty I think your idea is lovely my dear, to do something for your instructors as long as they have been so nice to you Why don t you have a nice little get together at your home? AUNT JOSEPHINE Miss THEORA SMITH Dear Tlzeom Well if you re sure he didn t ask anyone else first I think it would be mighty nice for you to go AUNT JOSEPHINE Miss RUTH FELTER Dear Ruth No Ruth, if you can t make up your mind, I ce tainly can t do it for you ust think it through for yourself AUNT JOSEPHINE 4 o ' 1 , . . . ' 7 , ' 7 ' 1 . x , RE 924 HG BIG . ' 3 ' . , I'- G C c C iiC.-.fhlwfilililrilllf',Imqdlalslilil'lu'iwIri5lnmn-usLlllvtznjuill! 4l7llllllVil.WlI,'! Lm lmuou-ill Ml mm Ill !llllllllllllllfiZ33.'!2 7 D 2 3 i i - l I l l F Page 292 ' --'-' --A- YNY- 1 - - '---- V- ----'-v, ..:...,.,..f a--S v.-.m.,..... G EG F5252 IIIUNINI II Ill! -Ill llllll fllllillllfll llll . lllllllllfllllli E gk it S It is not Style or Quality or Personal Fit Alone that makes WALK-OVER SUPERIOR TO OTHER SHOES Ir is the Combination of all gthree that Makes them the Aristocrats of the Shoe World Lynxwilers Walk-Over Sho CEDAR RAPIDS REMEMBER MOT HER MOTHER S DAY MAY Sth WITH CHOICE ELOWERS Mrs. Snyder s Home Made Candies WILCOX FLOWER SHOP PHONE 1012 Established 1894 210 Third Avenue EXCLUSIVE EURRIER CEDAR RAPIDS IA THE STAR E GRA ING COMPA Manufacturing JEWELERS AND STATIONERS CLASS RINGS, INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS ' MEDALS, TROPHIES, ETC. We are glad to have been of service to the Coe College Class of 1927 and to in this way show our Appreciation to the Class and School. The Home of Qzmlizjlu E H .. A , -vw V ....Y.-,- ,,,. Y.Yr,. - ,vnwv , , -Y 1 , ON 7 7 , . HOUSTON TEXAS ET. WORTH I THOSE formal and informal Dance Programs, those Banquet Menus, and Programs, that you so much admired and all the Programs used at Coe College on special occasions, We Pfimsd by THE SUPERIOR PRESS Phone 'Printing of the ,fBeller Grade B64 First 2544 1 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Avenue I GT? G ,G If 'fOfmTfE?ffif TiQffE7 7?Tf?f Page 293 TCE. 51525115fflllllllllllllllIlillllllllllNNI!!!ININDN!IIII!llflllllHIflfl!!llllllllllllllfflllulICdlll!IPNIIIfi!llllilllllillllllllli 34519. QW MR. MARTIN VANBUREN HENDERSON. Dear Toby: The best thing I can suggest, son, is that you drink lots of milk, eat good, rich foods and get plenty of sleep-you may regain your strength. Hoping to hear that your health is improving. AUNT JOSEPHINE. MR. RUSSELL HARRIS. Dear Russell: I advise you by all means to go ahead and hang your pin. Every one on the campus is wondering if you have lost it, because this is the first girl you have gone with so long and not hung it. Hope you do finally marry as nice a girl as Valeda. AUNT JOSEPHINE. 9? X 9? BE T 1 4 MR. RICHARD BEALL. Deen' Dick: In answer to your question concerning the styles, no man is well-dressed unless he can take at least three steps before his pants move. Yours, AUNT JOSEPHINE. MR CLIFFORD CHASE Dear Cll.7jT07d No, Clifford I dont believe you did the right thing The next time you had better hire a taxi lor her AUNT JOSEPHINE MISS GRACE EVELYN BRYANT Dear Miss B1yeznt I noticed in your recent article published by the Cosmos that you think the men are getting ahead of the women That S not true my dear the women are really out stripping the men these days AUNT JOSEPHINE MR RALPH GRANT Dear Ralph Now, of course, if you think you can get a date with the girl just go ahead and try but I want to warn you that she is very much engaged There is really no harm in trying, however and you might win the :ES 00 AUNT JOSEPHINE 4 ' 1 n J Y A 1 1 C 4 , - . . 2 J l 4 . 1 1 , C ' ' - 1 B '3 D Dv!-D 5 GiKiCe'1EiG5:E'!SnllU!lllIIIIIIIlllilllillfllllllliilllllll lillllllbllllflllIIlllillfllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllll lil!WIKIIIIMIIIINIIIIIIIIQ 1: Ib R Page 294 T Eeimnetecsraza uunmu euu nmsppma Iuf u lnl am a I aunn unfzqiv gpg ,UQ I I WIIITUI QI r - -7.7 Y Y .. H B H Q I 4 E N . 5 A MAGN US BARBER SHOP COLLEGE MEN ARE GIVEN CAREEUI. ATTENTION 328 2nd Ave. 7 Barbers Magnus Hotel I I QQ ' a W here Do F riends 99 I Meet? , 1 : A W DEVELOPING and PRINTING SERVICE A IS AS NEAR AS OUR STORE TO YOU ii Prints on Velox Assure You the Highest Quality Obtainable THE CAMERA SHOP NOW IN NEW QUARTERS AT 220 5rd AVE. E. OPPOSITE MONTROSE HOTEL I SQCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS , E 325 SECOND AVENUE SUITS MADE FOR YOU FOR 322.50 AND UP ga Y A DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SET IN OUR OWN SHOP R . F You are assured highest quality in Traub Mountings, A j X and our Diamonds are knoyvn for their perfection, V 'E , RQ' U brilliancy and Value. 5825 upward. H1 5 1' ' A BOYSON JEWELRY CO. jx: ESTABLISHED woo 225 So. 2nd St. Higley Bldg. . . .. . . f .D -..,:,,.,, .D.,.:E-.w.+f-1zt,.1.qafs.5-'T-Zigi Page 295 C C 'E HIIOIIIIlllllII1llIIIIHIIQINIUIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllIIllllllllllulillllllllll . , 15' 5 X -151.4 'X '. .Q M - - A W -d il I 4: c e e im mfnu u muimiminnn , musrnm mu n eiomm may mmuuipmng samnminsures?-,sea-sfaixga p Phone 607 PHONE 97 You Pa rona e is Soiici ed U r Secioncl .iivenue t IIRCCI . . . The Only Cab in the City Virginia Lunch thaf insures-You PAUL COSTAS at co. Whlle Rldmg We Serve Nothing But The 5 Rides for I Fare BEST V PHONE 97 t TYPEWRITE RS Canoes, Rowhoats Royal, L. C. Smith, Oliver, Rem- FOR ington, Underwood, New Corona, Portables AT All makes bought, sold, rented and repaired MERVEAUX TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE TELEPHONES Agency 2637 Boat House 6438 Residence Phone 1023 10 and 11 Ely Block t Why Wait For Flunk Day?', W. W. RICHARDS ' EDDIE NELSON W here Qld Friends Meet AND New Friends Are Made I i Cor. -13th Street and First Avenue C C c C c 1:1 7 muunuluuuuu an nu' mi umm 7 l u umm IIII I 1 mm ounnlluszua itia-D 5 Page 297 . .' - 'aa' Thlnklng of Real Estate? See Fzrsl REALTORS Houses Lots and Suburban Acreage for SaIe Money to Loan Houses and Apartments for Rent Investments CEDAR RAPIDS ICWA X x S asv X Xuqgdk Y! XX Af She s covered xx 1th a Iot of beads, She causes 1 sensatron Because the beads she s covered Wrth Are mostly persprratron VIRGINIA SEQ 3rd AVE The Famous Reslaurani Here s Where you WIII IVIeet the CoIIege Crowd After Theatre and Dance Partles Espec1aIIy Catered to Try Our DCIICIOUS Toasted Sandwxches Bn u Q . -gnfiguulnn l il 1 lf I I nln.':ao?.lO3- - . , E' 4 ll E n I 9 u 9 n' I 1 . I - ' X a Q ' s Q , I I ws is I 5 I '95 . 1 Lx X ' . X 'X 11' . , 0 . g ,I Rx X K 2 k J If K- I E Rag -7 ' X :N g , 1-A A X- x ,Z G . 15 Qlg ,WLQQ-ei W T1 ' C , 4. 1 ' ' 'Zi Y - I I A GW 3 CI VE I I A 1' . A I ,, . . . ,, Iii , -2 ' 0 I I 92 ' ' ts ' e n t M d e ft f' f , - fe-ef , s ' 711262-'sic-:ii-:H:mmmfu , Lllfil' m:mmmi1ummln-inmiiil:rim.siiuuimuseum.mms' mum-i.-may ,U . ly a-was-:-2-9'P1 -- - ' --I VW nm- ,, I, Page 298 -' G G -I E IINIllllllllllillllllllllllllIIllNllIIIINIllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllliilllilNllllllllllllillllIIIMIDIIIIIIIITIOIIII llll S 5 3 'T 3 Sli CEDAR RAPIDS BUSINESS MEN ARE BOOSTERS FOR THE KOHAWKS IRA T CARRITHERS C E PALMER M D Mutual Benefit PHYSIOTHERAPY Phone 3219 526 C R Sw 218 Securxty Buxlchng WM W WILLIAMS General Agent DR C B WHELPLEY DENTIST PHCIHC Mutual Llfe Ins Co Phone 263 Phone 4777 Room 907 MerChantSNatIBk Bldg 223 6 I-I1gIey Bu1Id1ng CEDAR RAPIDS GAS C0 Gas, The Modern Fuel COMPLIMENTS OF THE CS' 1105 tale 0511117770 WHEATLAND COMPANY, INC. HEATING and PLUMBING 114 116 South Fourth Street East Phone 4275 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA u ,. ,, .. - - - - ,- I 1 - - .. i 1 Lg W f A A .1 .-L' -WJ--' ' lim 77' A -L fy- g , ' 4,4 ,,,, , , . , ,,V, - .. , I Q I ' ' 7 '7 ' 1 7 '7 WPT 'W' 1 'W 'W' 'WW ' 1 'WWYSW A V 'M 1 ' . V21 ME' shi IE I 141 V: I 1:2 7 - . - ,:g I ,- , .!., . . . , . . - L! L1fe Insurance Co. phone 1038 . . .Bk. ' ' ' . . . ' ' pi? 12 1 WE ' ia! I 12 H: 4 3 , . . - EE SE ' gg J: .52 I V2 1 li I , qlig . 152 I I 0 ' es IIE . : , ,E 'YS . 52 -I-R 'G'C'G'C'1-'ivelllllllllllllllll lllllllllllHillIllIIll!!!lllillllllllllllIlllllIQllllllllliillliilllilll I. I IIIIUOIIHIIIN ll illl1 llMll'3'D1'3 7 3 1 l ll u :L , Page 299 E if v V v 'ff A wa 1fwefffffe-'tfffwf- 'faff-f'f fi1a'f' , Lewis Tea Room EBF muglnfgg Hat FOR iw-- TASTY, TOASTED ---Ufm SANDWICHES 1 ii If is CHOCOLATBS and BON BONS W I B ,TIS THE TASTE THAT TELLS THE TALE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 1 Offers Unlimited ' 1 y Opportunity f , l . . Qillg Printing Co. Af az LW Vocafzon . y 125 CDO. Brcl Street 1 Phone 1544 Pleasant, Profitable Work, fprinting 'chatfs Good l A Affording a D1st1nct Ser- Catalogues, Circulars, V153 t0 HumaU1tY folders, Stationerg, i Announcements, 'Rubber Stamps 3 l The Attractive Policies and Liberal W Remuneration Offered by This a Company Constitute Stepping l Stones to Success ' l l The Planning of Your Future Deserves. Careful he cover. for - Consideration this annual 1 Let us Outline Our Plan Was created by l Q The DAVID J. y A y The QED: line MQqLml.OYACO. , f 2857 . tern venue lg Qllehat ilkapths luis chrcaii. Illinois y VI Zlnsutants QED. 1 wad, bl-Zsiliicen the 10th Floor American Trust Bldg. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA ,N 3 C. B. ROBBINS C. B. SVOBODA 1 PRES. SEQY ll LciCHfeQcf.ce.cf, innmumnsnneQiavlsonnnhuoa mmn'nu'umun.n ll, ,mmniuimn.m.m.umilotu uaMnai'oiuiaaf,nu, xu ufn nwazfaenksdbe i Page 300 'r Xlitiilgiufcff zk uuunlulnullll ulllllfliu liuulllll 0,5 U llll Ill N li I lull. IUINIIUOOII lUNllNlllf,.l'llb' g f ' A - - g l ll t . 75 W ' 1:9 u 1-10 A 11 S ' Q I A - Q A 65 W ' 0 ' z , l 2 220 South Second Street E l A5 1 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA l l X fy fy . 1 ' Y . X of 5? X X f y X! f f A .79 '-'1 ' ' ff f xlytbxu j, f a ff tzltisig of fl ly def X X ff, , fi f FL N 'k --E - --- ..,.-A.-. ,-... l , OH'icer: Here, you must accompany nie. Banjo-Eyes Benninger: A'right, What cha gonner Shing? H hlusings of Dad lXlorris- Getting the baby to sleep is hard- est when she is about nineteen years old. VAN INC. AL WA YS SOMETHING NEW THE COLLEGE MENS STORE A 1, Smart Haberclashery and Clothing Service and Satisfaction with a at Popular Prices Money Back Guarantee i l .I, - I l .vo - as .,, 3 a Z lb - ,- lp - M, o ,Q Q - in p 1 :- - 'Z - Q.- .- in 0 an Q ., Q .. '.l - ip 4 - 'P ui ,- -b Q ,Q Q gb - - in 'P N. we ,- M- 'u .- -iv 9 .- iq ,a - N- ,nn o in o in is ,g ': in 2 12' ,- M3 'Z lo i2 2 2 - Y: - .- f- Q . Eeeeea ga- :Ea fd LCQCFICi5.121651355lIINIll!llllllllllllflllllllllllil NilIIIllMIIlllllllllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IfIlilllllldldliillldldillllllllilli31i 56337: 7 ,. dir Page 301 W- ' IP .319 - '9 - - .3 I , ,- VU Q Q v o p PALAIS ROYAL ,E WOMEN s OUTFITTERS ,T I I3 So. 2nd St. Phone 7000 , Q, -V g mmm: n n mmmmm mu ngmmmun ,ummmmu on l IIN A n 1 ummm a WI Israeli:-fnzesisrazsa. it D G 8' Q 1 2 5 r E 1 3 I 5 v 5 nl I GRAY 6: l-ICO ER Billiards : Cigars : Fountain l CLEAN RECREATION w I p I Two little coons on the bridge a-sittin', Two little bones, back and forth a-Hittinl, fb Hole in the plank Where a knot Was missin'- Par-a-dice Lost. - Prof. Garwood: HBy what process would a novice driving a nail proceed to do so Without hitting his hngerP Charles Peterson-Hold the hammer with both hands, sir. if I SHOES I X' T Y I. E J Are Always Up to the Minute El E gg 3 in mmnmummmnmum n ai Q i V Page 302 E .ig Sferilqg g olllvlntltnnffnsln mmffgnnuvmuouggituqnua nlgltnun! n.wnl, fnns t a nnt tt gf :Y V v ,, R 5 I AN I L A A The efficiency of the mind and body depends upon proper nourishment E FOR EVERY OCCASION Q Hmdfzmfm : V fl: 5 1 gm Q ul no KEMBLES Sfoomf GUARANTEED EQ LAI .A -JEL Ajfozim FLOWERS gl HOTEL MONTROSE E: 515 3rd Ave, Phgne 265 CRYSTAL BALL ROOM---CAFE E- Operated by EPPLEY HOTELS CO. if I Lf- Cline Qlullegz Bunk bture MORRIS SANEORD Everything in CQMPANY School Snploliey, Candy Fiction, Mizgnziney Stationery, Canzemx I I0wcz'5 Gym! Book Slow and Filfns, Fonnmin Peny C. I.. DANDEL COE 1915 ff? I T It QUALITY GIFTS FOR ALL gf BALDRIDGE CAMERA 81 GIFT SHOP 318 Third Avenue East Next door to Strand Theatre gi , PHONE 2306 EASTMAN KODAKS mi SUPPLIES EH AMATEUR FINISHING and FRAMES and FRAMING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS FAMILY GROUPS FLASHLIGHT OF PARTIES -ANYTIME, ANYWHERE 5 ' College Folk Enjoy Eating At 4 ' Corner First Good Food 5 I Av e M C C F Pl S fl' 4 at Y- - - A- A ETERIA M0:::L.: R:E: ff ' 95 A I. ,,.. , T A W ELLA- .L East, . ,,,, ,.,-L-..L..,S,Lgg,.,,,,igf,:,, ,,,,.7L, ,A?.i.mr?Lq: iffiifflfi EiS5llIlllllllI.llll aut umn unmnnn lmm nmm f I rj I IT1 L LT Page 303 1-' -- '- f f' 4 -1 , ,i l Sf zen:-fc5':isz:i'0nnnummm nmmummmunmnnunnuuummmamummm:noIanmmommmlmmnnmmliluamnsfar-,, e:n:::f':ai2ig ll m 9. 9 e l i 3' 5 Un The Campusu l 2 Bob's Sandwich lnn , :A t ...FOR... ' SPECIAL EVER - BEST TENDERLOINS I LUNCHES 1: QUALITY I: SERVICE - 4 l ' 1- ' S4 K4 , ' is E i, w S! A Q I , ' li y: l - : -' -t an t .. i - 2' . 5 X 1 Nl xr Ei' l i i 31 , N ll. ix ,X l. 51 ' ll pf., l if t 4: 2 , N A Dedicated to Red VVhite All right behind there?7' called the conductor. Hold on,'l cried a shrill voice. 'fWait till I get my clothes onf' l The passengers craned their necks. A young girl was struggling , to get a basket of laundry aboard. I .2 g 1 Q' , ZW 1 ni. . - El l 5 :af iz: Sli 'S S l' 'S 2 2 V Fraternity Jewelry Mfg. Co. l l gi, A S z 4l8 Zncl Aye. East l 5 S Manufacturers of College and Fraternity Jewelry i 5 ,l 1 1 U- W ll 1 M- -7-Z V:f .N g 'ub--milf Q5-f5izg.' 'Til' illll2lQ.',,n, ',f :'L Txif K f :Es . fir? ff- - WY V li Y if ! 'W ' 2 'M Page3052 TWH- W E jr E V W EEE ng. K or A 6 A:4l:e f:e:.:w:' ' um u m 1 naIun'ul'l' M if q5cJ ',g Y J lQ V ' L'2.li. i ,f'go ' A '2Y' af f : Q F 5:-aeasrg 9 'B I! . B '3 MANDARIN INN Where tbe Lezntewzy Glow IQ PRIVATE DINING RCOM FOR PARTIES Dine emu! Dance Q 317 Second Avenue Phone 2363 IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT CGRPORATION ' . L Graduation Gifts ENGRAVING I BOQKS I STATIONERY , HQLDEN-KAHLER COMPANY' no SOUTH THIRD STREET ic:f':::' 111 .562 V i r' l Ai ' una um all 'll ' u mmuumnumm an A ml i ga L eg rugs zlllllflilflllffhylgvf llffl I Ill! f l! g afmummtgagfug!!ligln,nnln1,0nssgQuolvoufsftlyl QlAfl'1'!f, ff'fff' ' fm f??? 5 ' i OMEARA CLOTHING co I y FEATURING N , ,gr T vbnrwtg Braun lnthez EOR COLLEGE MEN V. 118 SOUTH 5rd ST. :Q V V un l1iTA U ,Y -5 I 'I -if if - , ,E n - . irlwiii Y, nm ' -A llf- W ' ny IHHH1 l H Ill ll UI llll .I To the Humor Editor: Where in heck is the tale of Woe that goes with this view. QQ The only story We have left is Ronald lX1etgar's views on 'll-low to Catch Fish, and that does not seem appropriate for this sketch now that he has quit dating K. Dfs. Please Wire collect. Dick W.: Give me 2143, quick, like they do in the movies, E1 central. It is easier for a girl to change her mind than to change her name. if E I 2 THE EMERSON-HILTBRUNNER MUSIC CO. is prepared to supply your every musical need, and equipped to give you the best of service ni 215 So. 2nd Street Phone 794 Ep ill? gp -',.Ag im s n. . . flil il l lilllllw Q: -:r Page 306 VE Y my V V U lllllllll IIMHIF B151 B' I 2 D 2.14 3 xo 3 1 111 EX SX?- xii X GQUD PHGTOGRAPHS LIVE FGREVER 1 F . ' N 1 lilligiiiilillllllllll LASSXWELL TUD1o 2 215 1st Ave. Phone 1344 1 Q ,J 1 Here you W111 find exactly 1 1 5 what you have 111 mnldg SUI 9. PITICC 37011 CHIC tO PHY Qmlizy Siyle Service 1 OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPHER 1928 ACORN y 111 2 Q 5 B 5 n 1 , I - 1 1 Q s .. : C : P y .. 1 : 1 Q f -1 1 Ei H151 I' 41. 1' 1 Lf- , gvfmimiigiligefhhzillll lm ue11131911521g:qlfv.un5uo1n'ogggn uummmum mmu : nu n 1 '-L .3 ' 1 1 of 'G-'Mme - ---e -W--1 1 - 1 '31 V1 5 9' ' 1 1 F5 1 113' l L P .. li 1 E, - r 'HN F' R L . . -. 3 h ' N 5 Q, J:--1 NX X 4 j Q -I iq, , . I, M12 ' A -.N - , -. ,-, 'Q 1 xx 1 N X J I: EQ .X 1X Hgmysvt lxl A f 1'-3 Q X W- '1 ' 1 1: A N X5 X. f' AMX 1 9 1 M X ' ' ' 'N . x Q T . 1 'S R 'vi Rx l ' , N N R, f 1 X , : 1 k N 5 X Q- 1,,1 1 N, X. Ll 1, X, , X ' x N - i3 .4 ffl I -. N ,ANNO SX ...ff ' - i -ix gl i X37 N 1- Ti ' x sxw 1 h 'px ,nf -24 , K X I . x x- 9 y . 1 X- X . 5 ' - ' . 5 3 'Sex 1 'S N C ' 1 'ab ' 3 y - . 1 , 1 1 z 5 1 1 -1-J' 1 5 . 1 1 2 .51 1 1 E , 1 y S N 1 : 1 sl E ,I ' 1 E 1 - 3 5 ' Q 1 E 1 5 1 : 1 ' 2 - . . 5 I : ' 5 : . '1 11 I1 T 1 11 1 11 QE it , -1 , ,,,,,,,, ,-...,..qq,.,,,,..,.M1m..VM-,-f 7-16--..- fu- -H .- -..-,A W-ff? -,Fi.i.:Yv-,L Wl,,.,1 .a ssuming -. .mmuxu mmicumm unu 1 lmuummmummm mm nu n f ig Page 307 Y , ,n V , :- NECECQ :C?'E'iff'CillUH lllllilllllillill-IIINHINllUIINNIINIINIIIIIHllllllllllIUIIIIOIUINNIIIIIIUUIOIIUIHIIIICIIIIIIIMIUIIIOIIOUINEZ9515233 ' N , I I ... - x - - - - - - - I , , Ni - - - - X - . -, -, - .. - - . 9 - Q -, . . N- I , I - I - - .. - - Q N - - - - - .. - .1 - ' V o .r a 0 9 ' prInUn gf E C 0 N G IV! 'YD ADX!ERTIflIXLC57 COTVI DA NUYD IOWCL C1 IOW11 '4 ' f 2-1 . 9 - . if - - . ' 9 I - . Q o , . - Q - 1 , Q . Q Q Q - , v Q . 4 Q - Q Q Q - Q Q 2 - - Q . Q - V Q s .Q 1 - - s - n ' p . - - - 1 Q Q p , .- Q v - V 4 ' - Q - I Q Q - - . ,Q Q Q a o Q . : , A s : E r S I - . E - . - I : : E E ., : : u - - : - 5 : z . s I 2 : I1 I : : : : A : ' 5 ' - U 5 W : ' ' Q 5 7 E J ' U' . 5 1 3 ' : I ' 5 ll ' ' E :N -i - : V x 2 , .N ' - : 5 V ' 5 5 i . ' , A : . : : 5 , I 1 E Q - 2 - 2 2 ' E E 9 , E 5 5 - ' E , 5 3 - I 9 ' O z . E I A A E : ' : : - - A : : 1 - : - l E 1 - 3 E 4 E E 4 ' . A ' E : E 1 ' A E 3 3 g . , ' P ii :lI2ifieiIi'C5G?lG1WillIIIIIINllllIOl!IIIIIIIIIIIIINIUIIIIOIIINIIIHIIIIIIDINI lllllllfllllllllilllilllfllllllllli IIIllliliilllillllllllNIillP353:i55!5S'i5557l I - ,I 4 U Page 308 CC'CC 1 3: H Q E C'ZQIIIIIIIIOIIIIIll!llillllllillllllIIIIHNlIIN!lllilllllllliIIIllllUIllllINN!IMIIIlllllliilllffllillilllllNlllllllflllllllf 20919 5 - - A ' we quamumnnmmummmenummmunu1:4uommummmmmuauumnmsmmmnaummnammmmmommmmn v 2 ' : g ' , 1 ' ' A I V 4 1 - L 1 . : I 1, ' ,fa 1 X, -Q ' A ,Y --.A A -A . n ' ,L 1 I AZ-A ..f' nxt! ,,,-- A , . V , ' ' A f 1 ' 1 : . 1 -, 1 , x A ,. . . l l - . an ' ' . I - ' 2? L V 5' YN y I I. ., QQ I Z - K , ll X . U , ! hr, . X . , j we-L - :K K A A if f af! ll x W A J F A ' A ea . . I H V1 A X Z t. A X . -. N ' A I ' - . 2 - Q Iliff 55912 ' ' 3 . RT. X 5.5! f ff A ' , A A, ' I' W-ALi: f ' l 'A M N - ' 4 , , . 1 if. . . .A , K a l A ' i e Qu A N 2 'fltni A '-- Elf ' . lr I :T ' . A gg , l NA ' ' l V X l : . l ' ' ' 1 . , , . . . ' l , A A- : ' ' l : 5 x ,- h f Q.- . X I , I fm N v Q XS ' - ., . im-xv A A -I! 2' y l ' I ' '- A ze ' - - zzz fl ' A A W V4 -- i 5 M A A' A M 4 M A - Ai -- A A ' 1nmmllmmmli':a-Bibiiiiiiiifis ' ' '-:vel:mlunmmnmmumfmnman1onmmewmannovmmnr,svmmnumefimnmomuoimanmumnmsig.mnaumnmmnmolouumazmllllllvvill 1N!l'l .l'w4'l ! '' ''F- N W - '- ' 'A ' ' 'fy L I . 4. -- -- ' A 4 . U . I YI C' 2-20 I .ll ffw az X Y lf-rv Q-fn. in 5 Ls 'af A Burg 1 Bo the very name commands unusual rn- terest for a college or school annual for more prrzes have been Won by books engraved by Burger than by those of any two other engravmg houses G1ve your book the same chance G7j6jBurger Ghgraulng Gb. 8 Nl WYAIXDOTTESTS KANSAS CITY MO MA? OHL: xfxf Q!! w ' fl H'3l3l2'!'5'3'3 lllllllllliilllllnllIIHININIIIIIHIX llllllll I H3011 C'C'CI G0SGHlllllllllIIININIllllllllIIllllllI1IIlllfllillllllllllullul lull I - 2 ll 1 I - I y ' Q ' Page 309 471 'LO-,AQ,:.4 QMS Quin raplys - LZLXV '-X FK N14-..xNf R f' w .--f ,jf W, K. E2 fcff 'QM f V ,u 11 v-. xg, Q,-T... NY, ,...- ' 4 FL 1, diy. x -1- --v-rv-f vox 1 53. jF5Qf,?,,2iB1 1 MM 'rn M-S. nj gtg! N S fa' In f. 'Ffgf 4? -9. 1 f J - v. 1 'M X4 bf' wk-. E51 v- 'Hx x ,- ' 4 -1 ,wx PX 1' xl' Qv-11, MAT f f 11 Ji I .AQ M Q- rn -.1 ,wf C COC C C G C NlllNIllllllllNIIIIHIIIOIUIMHIIIMIUIUHHI ill-AilxllllllvllltilllNIH EHUIINE Mtv nlNIIHUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIH 3 D'2 9 30: 3 1 F 1 3 li mf 54 n 'i li. n 2 5 5 2 3 2 5 E 2 3 E - 3 - 3 5 5 5 E 2 2 3 3 2 S s S 2 - 2 3 2 - 5 3 Z 3 - S - 3 Z 2 2 - - 5 S 3 3 - 2 3 - 3 2 E ID F! F! ll 'l V F! sa E 'AN 3 2'3 543-5. . I lllli O Nll 03 Nlllllblli lllll IINKIINIIIINIlllllllllllillllilillll ININIHNNII SBICIIIIIU i AllIIIIININIIIEHIINIII Q!-I3 I 'N l lllllllNllllQHi Ill Nl! Ulllllllllllllllli NIMH l:'C1C' C'C'l llilillllllnlllllll 4 v 74 Page 310 ' l . 1-s Q ' . . A . . A 'll Q ' 1 . 4 I , ...Tr-I 'il-iw, I , , , .V A, - I v Q ' h .fa 4 If A A Q . f, 3 . N ' -Q: f . Q ' . - I . , - Q . , ,... ' Q Q' f Q X Q Q-N' X Q- 1 A 3' - ':fi,.f:L. . yr fQ , I ' ' LK - ., n .I' 11 X' ' , 4 I ' 9. - 4. - ' XX -.QQ . X : , . ' A QQQL - . . , . A- - . . h K IQ . ' '. Zf ,Qi-T -- . 'X Q 1 Q . K, I . .4 Q IQ, -. . I 5. Q - r- E NS xi I 1 v. b Q ..-X. ,. . ,A ,QM , 1 . ' . - . ' X W ' A N- , 4 Q - I' ' l I is Q l Q .- ,Q . 'I I Q ., Q. v ' ' ' , ' Q -- A 4 2 , .if 'X '..A Q' . .V ' ' ,- : Q'- 1-.fi -X 4' ' ' . - , ' - Qf - ' i QQ. ' .. ' Q' . ' Q. K, ' . Q- 9 -- - Q. .. u -xy j. ' 5 ' ' ' Q' .N V . wg - . I I X ' Q ' M ' q Q QQ . R+.. Q - Q. Q Q .-Q 5 . fx X1 . . .. Q - V , ui ,i ' V I . . ' .xg I V A Q , I .LTR w , , . ,,.,,- I .- 1 1 . 2 ' - I . X -- - I, N A 1 . Q A ,U Q , . 1 . - qi at JM' .X Q . 5 .S h ! h JK, 4. ,Q ., vi if T. I I r - . In N X I A h 8-A - Q - .-.Q -. . X ' . ' f- ' ' 1' , Q Q rw----'..'..-, 7, . ., Q, -1' ' ' . .1 ,Q . -5 -' , X Q - - Xp ' .-S, ' h . - Q Q gg ...W ' .1 Q I .Q A ' i 1' QQ- xv . fx - . - ...--- - . ' Q .VQQ . '- Lf---. - I1 : .' . ' Q ..Q.' , Q r.'1Q.' . ' Q D t. -,---:ff --rn . ' f-f 1 ' ' . ' . 5-31 Q - . -5,4 HE . '. . A I.. A 4' fb f ' Y V ' ,Q4Q.,.A - ,. , ' - Q .' 1'-I Q L - . 5 i Wi, Y 4 A W-Jil! L' h .D Nj' Q , .Ji ' f-Q , . 4 grin. 4,4 h .QZGHZ ,Al v 14. -1 ., X 1 ,L , - h N , N? , Si- 4. In . , - . Q 1 1 Q . . . , 3 2' fy . .wa 5. Q Q :Q -Q fsl- . . iq . , iff.--5 Q. L, Q . .. Q' Q M . .QQ . . - .j.. .Q ni.,-, ,- X- 4 , I N,- ' vp Q. ,,g:.,5. x,3- -L1. i. 1133+ ,A .3 .A A Q. 52-5, F. -.1 - Q ,X-pf myifv. Q X. 3, X. A V , 4 Q K .Qu,.x1Q. ,, .Q 1 ,:: ,JV Q-4 9 , .4:f4qQ:, - - if., A, 1 . Q ..:.v - . . 4 . .f k , , 1 . 1 - 1 vf . ' -1 -. , :Q 1 Q-. -Y. f' 'f h 1 A 3 A . , - , . ... . Q. , QA ,,, h - ,. i .6 ...A.f..., . Q ., A . 5. , ' , - . -, - . v . ,1- - Q , '- - ' ... Q, . - . 1-.. , , I ,X - , , . Q ' ' rv I L , 4 4,-, I - ' ff-:' -A ' - - ,IL Q '11 I-QM' . ,,, 1 . ' , I Qf - ' I 1 4 - . 'Jing' 'Q ', J' ' 1.5 - ' , 51QE3,q1vz:3'.yj,.-.- 'c-af' Q. 5- ff H - ' . 5 ' f f. -. ' N. . Q . f' . - 4.. 1 . ' .Q -' f QQ Q QS- -' M Q-1-f:Q:Q.fm'f:' '- -fl' Q .QQQ . 1 Q x QQ 4 1 ' ff.-Q' . ,- I f ' 1 - f 4-yilf Y, - '. -' ,fn . ,ff 5- ' fi . Q .'.1gi1l?'3f'I Vif ,' '-1i'nf '- EMM? ..- ,J'15'.'ni'., if 5 ' 5' '. . 1' Q A ' . 1 Q: ' fu'-'. - ,, , -- M- ' -'- reg 5 'Q . . ' -Q X- .aa Q , - -- .f 'Q . .Q ' 'wr - M . -' A ' .' . H Q . ' Q I,,, R,-, . K, , .I,. IIII P -4 5, .,., f , fl., V l , 4 il Q 1 h Q , my N h 4 ,ill .. , fag, 4 . - ., avi 1. , Q- V. Q.v-92.1-. W- ,V ,I fue 5 .I . , ,,:,.,,,Q:.A:? N fl. . P N ,. I .g.,,.:XK,g. ,-X , A . ' I U A ,WA I X , Q . . 5 X 1. -Q--- - V - E' .Q - ' ' . Q :SVR -,. -- Q '- Q- Q Q ' 'Z ' . Q 9-Q. f Q.'Q-1 -. - ' -'ff' .1 1' 5 -' ' :. '7Q 5 - . ' ' - 1-':1 Q. 'QM Q- 'JQ ' .f .-- QI '-Jw. .ru HI . 'Q 1 . ,.a.fQ ,gg .,f- -- - - 3 -, .-Ji..-.1-' .Q . 1 . N Q. . 5 Q .f ., Q F Q .,,- ' Q ' , , . , Qg. ,. .Q ,. ,,- A+- v-,q12.Qp. ..Q1Mf1.Q . .--, Q 1 .- nv . Q Q Q' Q- . - Q QQ L,-QQ.1' . Q ,l . a.- f -. 4' 'aL .1' 'W ,J ' , ' ' 5 ' .1 .5 . -,f. -.fy 51-3 fm X'-sf,--5-1..+i 1' ,. Qu .' -vf-1 ' ' '- if -y ' ' , 'Q . l' 1 Q ' Q. .- .Q -- f 71 - Q '-C22 QQ ,,1L.Q 4 , 1 ' ff 1-'F' +' sf 1 - . Q- A ' - ' --'-I4-.1 Q' 14111-Q:-112' Q f.. -' ,, '...- - Q Q.'.Q:l.-F-IN.. - A -. ww .Q Qz, X3 sign ? .ah .. - , V 4 SA, , ,, . lp vQ lu A V . . Q. , Am,-. W- A .mg '1- Q- J, W.. ,511 Q . -.-fp 1- - .Q 3' gg 4 Q Q, Q Q l Q X Q Q., ., Q., QrQ Q K -3... .-,GLM ' 3' ' Q'-7:1-4 '5' N 21374 . J .Q '-iQ'111-wi-'MQ' . 7i'?.lf' Q xii 'E' ., ' Z -' Q - ' 'Q 1 . 3 f'A fllQQfff'- 5552.23 ' A V - ay... QF- .. I. I ...wiv-. if vm Qi- .Q Qgiis, . ,KA ..1 ,gi-,,:,:1g3.,:.5:g,,.,,r e... w .- .4514 -4 lc? V: h .g 14- I . ' U , A . V - W 5 Q Qi AL A 1, Ai . Q, '41 31' -.Q . -' :- '-f 2?., -,f :Z Q 9 . . ' - ..'g2'14Q.'-pk. Q 5 If' Qf,w:?.'9. 'Lf ,51'r-'5 f5,iiiA ' 'Q A f.. - Q - - 1 ., - . '- ..'.'Q - 1- n: -'-1 'QQ ' -. ' .. Q -Q -' ' 15 Q25 ' ++...,' . M ,:ifFQ?m2:f-e,-, -. Q - gn 1 -r--L Q1 Qd' 'Jn' . 1-4 1 Q -' if PQ' ' . ' . -Q1-:sf 1 iw- Q,'-:MQ 'i Q -Q?:Q Q:rE-'14s- '1 i -QQ Q Q - 5 1 Q I ff? iii. P -- F.. :'T . . , ' .NF . ' ff 51 'MQ' ' Q fzf- -' .' ' A , - . ' .I . si - 7 Q . l w .1 Mr ik ,L X f5,,vg,Q,,,. ,.-., ' ,..-,,i.:,5 . 1.5 . I MEAE? I I -3,.,-4. ggwfgli, 3 I Q Rigs. Q5 - Q Q l ,, E .Q I . V - - 'Q-.1'f'+ . 3:11 'rr 5 'Q . .' Q ' Q . , ' 72 :wif-a.-' w lf . Q 4 ' -K . - ..,-Q.-J.. ,. .E F ,kf MQ: . 4: :N 1 I .. Q I M 4 . Q Q,.Q--.WVAWQV - . 'LT - 1 Q ...Q 3:14 - fjffiz -, . ,Ny L A . Q, : L- .. 5 Q :, . . 53. Q' wqfsfr : ,. Q' 'Q - 1. - Q. - ,, .Qi-gf I .- QQ . QQQQLZQ. . . .1-QQH, f gg. ? - - 1 Q - . ' 1. , -- '2,gL.:'7.gQZQ A, Q ' , . Z-Q 'IJ' , A U '.F:,.,:, 515 Q, Quimgfa' . if 1 j-1--if-Q' '3j-- Q.-G. Q nf' f ' -Q , QV. - I Q f' 5 . ' ' ': .5 1- 7 V- ..-- Q - . -Qilvw -- ' fQfrf.',.f. af- QQ ' :Qz :::,.-QQ. - 2 -'Q' -' f 4 Q Q - :Q 1 ' 1 'X . -,V rr ' v Q-'.,-Q 1 A7 ' :-'Q21Q,. . , ,gm Af --' . Q 1 - . SH- ', 5121- 1 4.1 , . 4 -Q ,r ' 7' - '1 iff' jp- .A 4, f . I , , 4 . . f. ' QQ. - -.11 fm ni Q Q -L., Q --- '34 , - .. ..':-f -1 Q .- ..- , Q, -' Q.. , 4 Q 1- - Q I x ' ' ' lf :fr ' - n ' . ' A , -' Q- , f5'1iQ'.-w,'.f ' , ' Q fl ' - . .1 1 Q .- -' -ff-,QQ ' .Q in .1-qi21,Qv- . , f ' 'f15.fQ,. -if 1: f Q 'M iw.--' ' , 5 - YQ -Q11-figvg .1 -Q ' Q , , w Q -5 Q.. I W -- - 3 -Zfivgr.. 1 L 2 Y. Q 1 ' ' , EEE. ' . 1,-L15 fi- , . Q' ' ' , '- '..:.e-Earl..AQ,-figfi.-'g.,,,.. V ' gf. uf.. '- , L V , Q' '- ff . ' Q... -QQ .Q4 1 - -.Q -. fx: - 3 -Q .Q -Q '. . .QQ Q' Q ., Q Q Q. . . - '- gig: 3 . Q i .gi 4 -V Q,,jtf' -' 'era --Haig. .- ,. fr ,Y . , . ,- wr, '.,'91.F, ,yy v-T-Q.: ' ' ' ' . 5,,,.:M:.2'4: MQ-. , X2 ' ' . -. -- . --v g- Q Q l ' -J.: Q14 ,: , 5' Q Q M' , ,l ' 5 --QQ' filly' .,-Q, ,-. ,-- 1 if., , -Q 'Q H, ,,. 4, .- - n ' 15 -'-QQ .Q'f.-JQf'3iif Q- ,Q ' 'QQ .iifilsg L'.'l!':' 1' fi. 1 .i 'lei'3E' 3 ' I f :Q . 'Q Q :ff-' - Q 'Q 3:33 11 , ii. Fil .5 T555 QQ... .5 I .Q 'Q Qf - r. Q- E Q :QF Jffflf-f, . 'Q'-if-1+ ' Q 'QQ1 - f - Q ,QQ f .0 51-f., ,QV-if ' .gfmzp gf- . ,r Q ' ' .. Q :Q 1.-mx, ' ' Q- .' ' .' f Q 39 mi - Q- Q- I .Q a .Q i. 1152-,. f +'Qf,. .am-,., f Q - 'Q ' 32' Q QQ QQ LQ f-- ' x -Q Q Q --1 3' .. 1 1- Q- i,.1'+v.u-ef'-ef-rr--.+L QC '- QQ N' 'R.1'Q' - - ' . ' -Q Q ' ' 1' ' 'ff 3 Q ' . . . W' .I Q - -as 4 '..Qf, F.. 'QT Q ' ' ' ' , - W 'A Q ., N , ' ' ' : ' l . .5 Q ' If ,S-1..?'7.5455 'H ' A - - A f T ' 1 , A' . 5 ' Q - ' - V -- - A: '- 1 QI. . '13 Q' A Q - 623115-.3-+.Q-AT - Q1 'Q ' ' - ' 2 . '. 'A H ' A Q ' A Q - Q - Q- 'Q ' - .Q 'fi 'QQ if . 7 lg.-4f5i ' ' A 1 . . Q3-1. ' J ' Q . . A ' ' im . i ' I ' n n ' n nr P : s e n n I x Q I . muu ue an u . . . I . -rQ I - . A A ' 1 A 1 A ' i - -I - - - -I 2 Q - UC?G G6l'92539.33HHH!lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllil llllliilllllllllllllllllNllilllllllllllllllIDIIIIIIHOIIIHIIII43155302 3'D'3 N .am g ax: 'H 1. - sb -M M' , '-.- J My av G' -, , ' KRS-2-LV .1 ff Autngraxphzf 1514 ...n WV-1:5 5,1 175.23-cgf?'MV' 4 . ,V V .N I1 .V 'ivh-'U WX -VF NV. -JH., -1 Q : 1 -.Q -bai- 3'sw--,s- ' wx, V -Iwi, 'Vi M lf-K-an -1' J 1 K ' I' Y 3 P 34,1 Fg: 'Hf I A V He f-1351 '55 Vg. M 44 vgbw my Eire hiv V. , V. ,- . -. JV, fv-1. V nd 4 i 9 V - ' . fl . . . 9 - . ' . : V . , VV : ' ' . . . ' - V V V V .--sV V . . V Je' - . . .15-wr., .1 - E Q n ,.,.f:,--.V.:.-25 '- 'Q' V' T' - - , : V .QV5 ' Vr ' ' .V 4: V -X' - . L'--V ' .5 ' -.1 U ' '-5 ' . S V V ,:V,'.- QL - 5 .. . 5 f V : VV V, .VV ..Vr- VV . ,V V. V,,V V V .V - 5 V' .' ' ' .7325 Nfl 415' ' mf? - '-, : VL ' V :.V-:V ' - -'Liv VVVV,-.L,,,,g..V. -,V-4' VJQQ- -- 7 V V - - .,,- 1+ ' -- -'f' L ' 1 ' V ' - . .......- ' ' ' --1 M- . .' Q' AT!! . 1 995 - 575-. -F' .-52532473-' 'f V 'Q ' E VV- eil V f+P :'.V.f'?f' ff - -We i. - ,W V -- -V 5V3...V,.V: . -- . V ,V - '.:. 1.--. V .1 .. W:---1.31-V. ,,f' -A A G., 33-. .V-3 , E2 ' '-'-. 'H 32 -'fr 22 fi-gf 1 'Q-'f-1'-9' '- ' ft-Wav: ei VV V-JV V .J V ,V .V-- -A -QV:-, . V- 1-3 ...ffl QV V3 V V if 3, '3i f ff-- if-f5 !EE' Q 'Y 1?f-'if' '- -7 ' ' Viv u-7. .fl 977- U. 'AJ - , J V . 4 . .V , ,. .if . , : 'Z ff, '12 --. ggiw- V :.-V,s1f..' 3 V11 V : .,-VVQ 48:51 V3 , ng 75- -V ,VH L ,I I Vg, Q P V ' 17 . ?.1. ':'V.'4: J LV . N.. ' - 'V -HG - E . ' - . t'x y-3352 ' 2 W . ' K . ' -'Z'?V- uf' . .Q ' . ' , - 3 , s V ' -1-,2,. ??3FSf- V, '- ..V,vgPjs . aria'-I . .' - , -V gig 1 .11 V .- -V' ug-53-3 VV . J , .-rx .. . - a '-r . . ' - ' ' g . - a V, '11, - V 'Y 2 V, 5' ' V . J : ' T Vw : .V V Vw.. jQqt,.L5:vVVV ' VVLVM -.1 .-.jp A-I .V V V: dx A --.-. ,- '. '-f'.,'.g'-'f.i'- Q V, V. :.- VV '-V , E 5 , . 5.z2E IflVi.f V ggi- fa g. 'f-5'.w:- , 2 ' + 'ff- V--i'21-TH -' ,.- 2'-Wi - I' A'-5' ' 3 V 4 ' 'V 9'-- v.-' 1'2 V g 2 135. -- -.,V Egg:-V1 .Vw V V V IV., infix - ' V+ ' ,HV -V . 5 51' -5 fT'C'A?'ci? 'E - V V -'il-g,'7f:.F-'ii by 3Ef'g 'a5ff'- W' Q . :'A',V5g5,3-29. - V .. L' ,V51V7V-V.-g1g,?V.'. Vg., 2 VVSV 1' WAV' , ' E J-'Y . J V, -''ffiffkziy-A'1'1'--A-'L . -vine. V 1 V. , ' - V V4 kv - 'U' 1' H -F 'IV.'Vf fr ' - . - f ' ' l', '- E if .LV-',.q,1'-.'-A-ifffzfti .f , 'it' S:L'1,,'fl-T , ':: -5- ' E V' -15433 QA V' 'E Q' V - V- -.,VVV.- 4:-..'r--1-y -- 7-,liz-V V ,. T V .- Z -5- 4 Vw ,. ,,'gY?3i2A.- jf 4 gf- 1: V f-VV' .V-5. .,, : V f ,ITVV-,,,V VV gn' '36 jpxgr' ' .VV ' -- ,254 Q - V ,V 5 -f.,r.', if ..f f'i Q- 4'-,fr '-f - .gif 4, ' , 3 rl V'iE-.:V- V--3: gg AV. 5' -jg',cVi.f.g, 'fy' 2-.-JTZQY ff ,- . V ' E - , - . y :ag f.YQ-14-- -v5Vg5.,V+Vfu,f, -5:y1:.-- fb---Vvtf,i 7 ' -ag,-V.V ,..3. 2. :V-gf. . 3 V, -VV--V in , -W V.iVga1 QVVVV5- V V ,V3.VVrf :. '45'-,' 'frm 5, Vg? 1, 1.7 , JZ-'7-Lf-.V ---Rf ' 1 1, ' . 'L 5 T LY'i2.5':' TTV ', iiV- Ti V-M Q, ' i,, V ' E ' Jul 1V y- .HQQV3 ' i?Iqg3i,j'?xg,'f 1 ii'-gum V -. VV,:. ,, VVV Vg, 4, V M, ,,,r,V.. . V .,..,A ,A V. . V VV . 3 , .--fe V L VV. ,V1LQ:.VVV..' - 5f1VQ1:,1:-.Jr ..' ,V4 ,VV, V,.i . V.- .- 55. 44: - V - V.L,. , V - : -pf V E V .V -239-f f ,'4iffx?. I L:-' - ',.' f.'?:L- 51f'Q':i'1-','. ' '.,- ' 3 ,Vi A.??'j'jQ3, 'iVVEV5VV.VV .-2 -' Nj V. - j W. - E 'W fl T53-T QV-53' --fi? zffgf' ' WQTHS 5 ? 7 4?-ff 5 2 - . V ' I ' 'ml' L1 L.. -, ibn N' ', V L 2-fi ' .- - '-'. 'SM' ' -. L - -V,- v.: : . - .V-f.,, -'. -- . ..:-1-Y-: - r-:f'5-.-g.af-V .' : H ' ,, , ' ',--:a- 4- : .:'2??t-tix: ' V 1 ,5f:' 1 -gf aw. : -nf f xiii? V- V-. -1 'H-:isp V Lf-'- : . if V? ' '1--:V 1 5 .' if .V .-. V ' ' 2 - - ' ' VVS?-' ' H S..-Q. . : , - V .V V, ., Ei: V. 1' , 1, V V -Lg., -3 - ,V . fV'.i,V V VQV- : 'FATE - 4? - 'af'- V'ffi.' nf 11+-21' 1-L+ ' Fl g ,Lu 75' . n:,. - 1., VA' VV, Qgiigac- - - -,-V157 - ' 'KQV ',,-if . N V . ' 1. - .,':M T if 16 -HV 'F-QW?-'EL 51 ' E- --1 . . . V ily V 3 nf ' -V--iff' , ' ' 33-535715 We - - if I - 5 VV.--s,V'QgVV.'-VV-. VEV2 V. V 'V -,y W 5- .gf 2 .- '. ' '-ei V-V.-gf,-,Q-V ' ' iw' 'jf i V- ,' - 'Lay . ' ' 1 ' 2 V -,Z .1-.JV3'-'j-,VVV'.: Vf'fQa-MQ., , V rfgi' Q-. - L E 3 iqL.5 - . j ,RT V 1:-aff .5-,H ,VE V,V:V 3'. . .ff I',3V '. 5 . ,VV VV.-. .VVVMV-f:-. - -.3-23, - ,V-JV V , N V - Q11 'Q , .JV 6 . V, : , 2-14 fiwwi- ' cf - . V x Vw' ff' Q -. H2 - ' 1- ,V 'v 2 ,, 1:2 ' 1 'L .-4. K'-. . V 5 f':..l-w..Vrf-tV. -fx V' ff N- 1 '?4 YV ' . '. . -. 5 wffffzx. - - - HEY- M ' -v , - H. .. -- ' . ..-1 5,-1, V ' .. - ,V- - : .-.-:-'- 51- ' . -V -:ff 4 4, V f '. ' , -5 , In , ,Y ,V VV,V . f. . . ,V V V.V A V VV V V V rv. - V VV-4 ' V . ..-,- -1 ' . - ' - - , V- ,V. ,V-f ,. 45,4-..,,5.WLVV,! - -- VV3- ,'-1Q,..V., .. V V 2 QLLLU.-...V - ftfa- .V , v f-V ' - Y Q f ',, ,,-. V , '35,-. - -V V : V,-Vg, , V . - .V V . - . 5 :fy V - V - 5 - mf: , I ' ' : V . , - .V ' if' - : ,- 1 V . ' V, ' ' 1 V V- 3 , , V V V . - , V . , . - V. V - V V-,VV . . . - I V . V , -, . V:vV x V . ' ,. . I: J , - ' I v ' . r . 1' ' , - , , ff . V ,. - ' Q. -Z . 5 V' ' , IIPSQCO 'CPC!.G0CEN!llHINlllllllllINIH!IIIIMIllIIIIIINIIIHUUIIllIMIIllllNllIllIIIINIIINIIIllllIINllllllHIHllIIINIIHIIIIIINIIHU: 3'B POD 2 I V - - V , Y VAS' V ..V - V. VVVV - ' . V Nl. .AV . V 1- . -,f V 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
