Coe College - Acorn Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1940 volume:

1 ff- '. w . .-Q . .5- --.3 ix- -,Hr F .K 5 1. .L -, ,Vw 11--V .L -.-wg .... , ,.,..... -V H: All Wy ,MU ,Jw ,... . Nm, .4,,,..4I .. ,. ,1,4.,,A, ,lr , . . . . V . , ., , - 1. r , N 1 b -, ' .-V-. V., . .- I Hin!! ,L--1 4, . -. L- 1 , ,Hx K ..,.. .. A,.., x ,,.A.,.,. .. ,..f ,.,,,:.-.,,, , -:wl ,, , ,A H , . ,, V THE ACORN ..v Q' if-V ..- jg-4 .-af' .dvd M4 ,dw 3 1-T91 .404 ,nv-4 ,iff .v4 ' .-ff' nv' COPYRIGHT 1940 9 HATHRYN SIQUW LEU-XND GRIMES Editors I-IUWABD KUHL Business Manager With pride and pleasure we present to you this thirty-sixth volume Published by the students of Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa ig, I P BM. ,Mi , - gg' sf bi Q, X54 xv ff Z K' Us M, 'Sf , W V , 3 f A V, so .1 x ,.,.,. ..,. v , , .A 4 , ,. f.- -4'-L-:v , A .9. z r ,:,,. x , I Jr' ,U-.-... .V ' M, 'F' -.14 - :.L.v a , ,. -gig ' .jrym N .N I 1, . .41- ,4 ,..:. Y, gun' ,,. , ' -,. 5.1, , .---.iff 1 ,, .,. ,H N: 'rw- 7 .9 .fax X , x ,. .,4, . , A Y ' .,i'g1C,y,-5 4 . ,...- -.vk.....y..., ..,. Mx .f -. I 4-- I ls. Q' m,..1 , v f ig fz. -L uv.-U f ef: --1 1.. . 'Aiv:,-M. x , v ..,. . N I X N. ff - J --W f f. : ' ' ,, I f 'Qs . 4 J U ,- . 1, f ., mf . VW I Q 1. ' Jw? , , A , 4, . . , I , . , W 'J , V A4 54 49' ,VW '5 'Wm 2 ,I s ' f f ,x, 4 XX, f, 'fl X, H4 for wi 1-S S . .mm 4 Killlli J 4 K Q Fw J , by 'ww MQ. H 5, Lfhfglf' 1-k? 2 f Av A, 'MZ ' H X 1 X , xy ' I In If V Q 4 f vw? , ' f , 'X I M, U X :iff f f P- aw , -, 5 ' X QW 7 21 '- , z X 6 If 3 f . 7 H , 7 Ae ' ff J' - ...,,,f , , W N 'X 5 ffff f' J ap af ' ' I ZZZMQQ '-H , ','-' :4 I 1 Y , ,H I A ,Ja A W. f 3 x I I x A ,Vg Y 4,4-W ,. I Y ww Alrfvfiyf , . 'wifb' 7' 'Wi' ' ff' an II.. ' f. ff, z m, 'iff .W-97fff,fff fffi ,Q LZ- x::zk..J,d4...-' gkggzih., ,. f- .. ., 1 ...'f ..!'.1.HfJz2Z MR. AND MRS. BURGER 55? WE HONOR MR. WILLIAM V. BURGER Who, by reason of his unfailing courtesy, friendliness, enthusiasm, and school spirit has endeared himself to faculty and students alike and has Won our high regard and esteem, to him We respectfully dedicate this, The 1940 ACORN. William Burger has devoted the last four years to contacting individ- uals who sincerely desire an education. His optimistic nature and pleasing personality have made him Well-liked by all students, and his congeniality and cooperativeness have made him a friend to those Who stop in his office in Old Main-and those he contacts throughout his Work. It is his duty to sell Coe to all prospective students. He hasn't Watched the school growl-he has guided its growth and pushed it into a pro- gressive future. '-J n i 14 -.,.-I .'l -I .1 11 X' 1.42 f I.. .4 4 1 ,,.,.. .f,., .zum .QQ ui ,gg-:-.1 H. .-.xr hr . -1 'f S:f, 1 R121 'z nk ef uf E2 U-1 . 45111 Q I J' ,-.-xg. ,x ..,31 W: Ei F .51 0231 Q2 3, f IT' lux?- P 1.1. -4. ,A si. 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F Eei'-'fifff--1 'w'f'-ffwfv-Y fwfr- 1'-2 V-:rf Mfg.--vzf,-:1f--aa-.Q . fff-:LW Y:-1-f-.H ff L----:fu-fp-ri-: --www--f:-2: --- 1-f.aL:f,-..w...:.f hm 1-. 'td-w.2,.E-Hia5f+:v-mv.-1-ff'ewamAyfrf-,-:wfw -W' ' + - 'f' - - E . . A , . .b i9f5Q.is!f-:'w1xA. 3542if225sBrQ5:55f:'i-'.'1i'2?3:i--fi??A1H.ig1,3?3fQf3mf 5,-Lgg, fi . .fl-A31551'-!l.V,k,V. . j E jl . u ml. kv A f ff E -12-,ie?2i1'5,' V VOORHEES HALL GREENE I-IALE GYMNASIUM WOMEN' S FIELD HCDUSE 1 -,-5-f,1Uie11gf25,37337 5ET'r2CT!T7 K, 7 n'7f ': 'g..',I 'i'- '13X1'1f':7,1':f 7-.vyv-F. ,- .Q,,.wv- --f -iff, ,.,,:-,. '43, , , ..,,wq,-,,,5,,..,,i.,..,, 1 523 ffffi? 'L'-:1i?f3ff:EE5ii'1v2 - . 4,,,1vm,f ' Tw' ' '- Mew I ' -1, .1 -'4:w:gu4.5L:.,:g,5:.1-54.1.'f V- -,U:.:: M...gg,,.4.,.-, wif Q-1111 -l:w1-i1R,'f-3-UW 115114 1 ffrff-mfsyfriisinarmgl'. :,:.'p-34Li4.f,ahg',- zu,,-Q-Q-ffm,.4,:g-rw-'.3q:'.'1-H13534-'my':,fQj3'ffxn:,Qni'n.3agy.'1J 1184113 -fix f.. 'fig'-'P ' ' Y ' -f ' ' 'U' 'UD Q ' '-h' - '-'f3,,x 'N 21l'uPri-11::i5.+:,w '-5-LWQJA-h NW Mi f 1 fri' . ' . fm- -HX.-ii , s Z 2 Za? LIBRARY Paculfi Administrz ,MW X AC1ID1n1Stf3f1On Z ff W A 3 I x x 2 2 Z 2 Z ? Q nfl! Q flf f fl Z f Q Q ? f Q Z f Q Q QQ 7 .,,. f gi A J YQ! PRESIDENT DR. HARRY MOREHOUSE GAGE M.A., LL.D., D.D. COE STANDS FOR SOMETHING. A college ought to stand for something be- sides learning. Coe has a policy and it has a purpose. lt has a mission, and it in- tends to be true to itself and to its mission. lt stands for the plain and simple things of human life. lt stands for life-and that more abundantly. Without men and Women who are Willing to put forth intelligent efforts to carry out the high ideals and aims of Coe College, the purpose, the policy, and the mission of the college would be insignificant. Dr. l-larry Morehouse Gage's Working day OI'l the Coe campus has never been limited by a time clock. l-le devotes his time and energies unsparingly to the cause of benefiting the students and the area served by Coe. President Gage, in his capacity, has led meetings of educators in many parts of the country, he has made many speeches on various phases and features of our modern education, and his sympathetic and understanding nature have Won him thousands of friends throughout the nation. All his activity has been marked by that sincerity, simplicity, and intellectual in- tegrity which have brought him the real respect and admiration of every Coe student. Page 18 will Q ff' 1 ww' L'-.1 N 1. w Q--. . gu:: DEN! t gif' RQ, t ,4- DEAN OF THE COLLEGE DEAN C. l-IARVE GEIGER, Ph.D Deans are always interesting peopleg perhaps this is true because deans are al- ways interested in other people. Whatever the case may be, we may say that Dean Geiger, in his capacity, has made Coe an interesting institution. C. l-larve Geiger, Dean of the College, has served Coe for the past twelve years. His job is a difficult one. He must iron out all difficulties between students and facultyg he handles the curriculum and the administration of college courses and de- partmental work, and he promotes the educational progress of the entire school. Dean Geiger has always been concerned with the features of modern education, and has kept Coe College up-to-date in its educational developments. Coe college seeks a high level of excellence in the work of the individual stu- dent-his needs, interests and purposes-and the consequent direction of student effort and instructional emphasis toward the satisfaction of such individual needs on the highest possible level. Such an aim demands the careful guidance of adminis- trators who understand student life and their problems. Dean Geiger concentrates his efforts on young men and women, and helps them in preparing for an effective participation in our own society. Page 19 l DEAN MARY BELL, M.A., Litt. D. DEAN MYRON KOENIG, Ph-D The task of educating students of Coe College in the art of living rests upon the shoulders of Miss Mary Bell, Dean of Women, Mr. Myron Koenig, Dean of Men, and Mr. Melvin A. Carlsen, Assistant Dean of Men. These offices assume the responsibility for the housing of students, correct social conduct, friendly campus relationships, and the interpretation of college regulations as they apply to the students. Both Dean Bell and Dean Koenig concen- Y .... trate their efforts on freshmen in the hope of aiding them in academic and social fields. Their advice is often sought and respected by the upperclassmen. Dean Carlsen resides in Greene Hall and maintains constant Contact with the boys living there. His duties include the enforcement of rules and regulations within Greene Hall, and he also acts in an advisory capacity for the Greene Hall Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council. lt is to the credit of these individuals that the students have come to know, like, and respect the Deans of Coe College. MR. MELVIN CARLSEN, B.A. Page 20 z 5, 2: he nt. 4 1 1 sv el is-: : W f 'ffl t tr' Top Row: Edith L. Barber, M.A., instructor in education and supervisor of teacher train- ing: Dr. David I. Berger, M.R.E., Th.D., professor of Bible and head of Bible depart- mentg Grace Brownell, B.A., loan librarian. Second Row: Dr. George W. Bryant, MA., D.D., professor of Latin and executive vice- presidentg William V. Burger, Director of Admissions: Harriet E. Campbell, secretary to assistant treasurer. Bottom Row: Dr. Boyd G. Carter, Ph.D., assistant professor of French: Dr. Irving L. Churchill, Ph.D., head of English department and professor of English. Page 21 . Top Row: Leroy M. Coffin, M.A., professor of mathematics and assistant professor of physics: Marvin D. Cone, B.S., professor of art, Coach Moray L. Eby, LLB., director of physical education and head football coach. Second Row: Rudolph Edmund, M.S., instructor in geology and botanyp Major Francis M. Flanagan, assistant professor of military science and tacticsy Lynn E. Garwood, MA., professor of social science. Bottom Row: Dr. Paul C. Greene, Ph.D., instructor in psychology: Norma L. I-Ialler, B.A., assistant librarian. Page 22 z 'Wi ,,,,,-P Top ROW: Iohn M, Henry, M.A., professor of commerce and finance and business man- ager and assistant treasurer, Marguerite Hibnes, secretary to director of admissions, Dr. Charles T. Hickok, Ph.D., professor of political and social science. Second Row: Iames B. Hodgson, BD., assistant professor of Bible, Andrea Iohannsen, M.A., instructor in voice and director of Vesper choirg Dr. Warren Keck, Ph.D., as- sistant professor of biology. Bottom Row: Willis D. Lamb, MA., basketball coach and assistant football coach: Grace E. Lambert, M.A., assistant professor of English: Mrs. Alice B. Salter, Ph. D., assist- ant professor of social sciences and secretarial training. Page 23 Top Row: Frances Larson, A.B., assistant dieticiang Vernon E. Lichtenstein, Ph.D., as- sociate professor of English, Dr. C. Ward Macy, Ph.D., professor of economics and commerce. Second Row: Dr. Alfred W. Meyer, Ph.D., associate professor of physicsp Leslie I. Meyer, M.S., instructor in commerce and finance: Ruth Moon, secretary to execu- tive vice-president. Bottom Row: Dr. Owen Lloyd Morris, B.A., Ph.D., professor of Bible and vice-president, Dr. Walter S. Newell, Ph.D., professor emeritus of psychology and philosophy: Ethel R. Outland, TVLA., professor of English and journalism. Page 24 ff ef ,,,,.N QUSIWS 04146 .v,,,4f ,-can--H Top Row: Alice E. Page, M.A., associate professor of history, C. Wilfred Perkins, M.A., professor of German, Laura Belle Platt, secretary to Dean of College. Second How: Betty H. Pritchett, B.A., librarian, Paul S. Bay, B.A., B.M., head of de- partment of music and professor of voice: Forest S. Rittqers, MA., associate director of physical education and track coach. Bottom Row: Ethel Ryan, M.A., director and professor of physical education for Womenp Dr. Karl A. Stiles, Ph.D., professor of biology: Evelyn C. Street, B.A., B.N., resident nurse. Page 25 Top Row: Eleanor Taylor, B.M., instructor in organ and college organist: Alma Turechek, B.M., instructor in piano: Dr. LeRoy D. Weld, Ph.D., professor of physics. Second Row: I. Dale Welsch, M.A., professor of speech and director of forensics, Ray Wendland, Ph.D., instructor in chemistryp Betty Iane Varner, assistant treasurer's office. Bottom ROW: Minna Wikoff, M.A., professor of home economics, Mrs. Kathryn York, assistant at Voorhees: I. F. Yothers, MJ-X., professor of mathematics and registrar. Page 25 CLASSES u 5' - px, j' f if 'dh . fifflffffkwfllf ffffvffwfff 'is 2 ?.:2 Zf 6 615 X F?D5J C542 -A-'-541-fi? ff WX X S SKC ' Wayne Baden. Chemistry and Zoology, Lake City: Chi Beta Phi: University ot Nebraska l: Kelvin: Clan ot C: Basketball: Track ...Dorothy Barnes. Physical Education, Red Oak: Alpha Xi Delta: Chi Delta: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet: Orchestra: Band: Play- house: Cheerleader: May Fete: Colonial Ball . . . Louise Benbow, Education, Fort Madison: Alpha Xi Delta: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Phi Sigma lota: Inter- national Relations Club: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A .... Richard Benesh, Commerce and Finance, Political Science, Cedar Rapids: Chi Beta Phi: Band. Margaret Birkett, English, Ellsworth, Minnesota: Del- ta Delta Delta: Chi Delta: Coedan: Rifle Team: Cres- cent: Phi Sigma lota: W. A. A. Council: A. W. S. Council: Y. W. C. A., Sec- ond Cabinet: Freshman Tenth: Iunior Scholars . . . Frances Louise Brittin, Di- etetics, Cedar Rapids . . . Robert Brubaker, Mathe- matics, Winthrop: Greene Hall Council: Playhouse: lndependence lunior Col- lege . . . Reuben Burrichter, Commerce and Finance, Wheatland. Zula Mary Cacek. Commerce and Finance, Cedar Rapids: Cosmos Staff: Pi Gamma Mu: Co- edan: Pleiades: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Hockey Team: Baseball . . . Iecmne Camp- bell, Sociology, Clinton: Coronet: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Colonial Ball: Rifle Team: Vesper Choir . . . Clement Ccrmey, Physical Education, Cedar Rapids: Delta Phi Epsilon: Clan ot C: Football: Basketball: Track . . . Dorothy Carr. Dramatic Art, Cedar Rapids: Chi Omega: Chi Delta, Pres.: Pi Kappa Delta: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honors: lunior Schol- ars: Phi Kappa Phi: Crescent, Pres.: Playhouse: Master Players, Pres.: Y. W. C. A.: Sophomore Council: Freshman Commission, First Cabinet: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: May Fete: Colonial Ball. Iayne Carrier. Music, Vinton: Delta Delta Delta, Pres.: Voorhees House Council: A. W. S., Pres.: Sophomore Council: Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet: May Fete: Chi Delta: W. A. A.: Pan-Hellenic Council: Student Council: Women's Band: Phi Sigma Iota: A Cappella Choir . . . Edward Cisler, Physical Education, Cedar Rapids: Delta Phi Epsilon: Clan oi C: Football: Basketball: Track: Varsity Golf . . . Mabel Cisna, Theory oi Music, Walker: Mu Phi Epsilon: Freshman Tenth: lunior Scholar: Crescent: Coedan: A. W. S.: Vesper Choir: A Cappella Choir . . . Melvin Clark, Physics and Mathematics, Marion: Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Phi Kappa, Pres.: lu- giorhScholar: Scabbard and Blade: Rifle Team: Kelvin: German Club: Major Honors Theses: ac em. Page 28 A 1 V .1 1? f v ttf- :Sf 53, ,r Cf, fr'-WV Q . . M:::: .rx at ,. l.. '... itil'- '-1-IT. .ffl ll 'tw-,, : 1 Ember, Q , BQ -C I lei Czzzetz. E:,1 - . 1 lm Eg, a Evan' il it lor: Pill ' A 1 ' . K..- . MEC: Q-.. A 'J' M 'A .H . . ' s -A P025 ': 1 o-KM 2 KY Keith Cold, Public School Music, Dysart, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Band, Orchestra: A Cappella Choir . . . Iames Cousin, Commerce and Finance, Paullina, Chi Beta Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team, Clan oi C, Capt. 7th Corps Area Rifle Team, Nat'l matches, G o l f Team, lntramural Manager . . . Frances Cro- .W zier, Home Economics, Ot- tumwa, Delia Delta Delta: Student Council, Crescent: Voorhees House Council, Pres., Chi Delta, Kelvin, Y. W. C. A., First Cabinet, Colonial Ball, May Fete . . . Bonnie Curry, Home Economics, Cedar Rapids, Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, Sophomore Council, First Cabinet, A. W. S., W. A. A., Home Economics Club, May Fete, Colonial Ball. 51' Glen Daugherty, Botany, Gladden, Missouri, Es- quire, Y-Coe, Scabbard and Blade, Track, Cross Country, Kelvin... Manda Davies, Piano, Crawiordsville, Mu Phi Epsilon, A Cappella Choir, A. W. S., Y. W. C. A., Orchestra, Washing- t0n lunior College l, 2 . . . Donald Davis Chemistr ' YI Washington, Ioyce Dollman, Physical Education, Cedar Rapids, Kappa Delta, Student Coun- cil, W. A. A., Pres., A. W. S., Y. W. C. A., Colonial Ball, May Fete. Iecm Dunlap, Public School Music, Cedar Rapids, Alpha Xi Delta, A. W. S., W. A. A., Y. W C. A., A Cappella Choir, Women's Band, Glee Club, Women's Madrigal Singers, May Fete International Relations Club . . . Douglas Eastwood, Zoology, Washington, lntramural Board Riile Team, Alpine Club, lunior Scholar, Sophomore Honors, Sachem . . . Robert Edgren Commerce. and Finance, Des Plaines, lllinois, Football, Playhouse . . . Vernon Elslager, Phys ical Education, Berwyn, lllinois, Delta Phi Epsilon, Football, Basketball, Track, Clan oi C, Pres Iean Erbe, Cedar Rapids, Alpha Gamma Delta, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., A. W. S .... Philip Evans, Chemistry, Vinton, Alpha Delta Alpha . . . Ellsworth Eye, Piano, Palo, Delta Phi Epsi lon, Phi Mu Alpha, Vesper Choir, Band . . . Corrine Fozhrney, Home Economics, Cedar Rapids Kappa Delta, Pres, Home Economics Club, May Fete, Colonial Ball, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. A. W. S., ACORN Beauty. Page 29 Clair Felker, Commerce and Finance, Cedar Rap- ids, lunior Scholar . . . Ethelyn Fink, Public School Music, Manning, Orchestra, Mu Phi Epsi- lon, Women's Band, Ves- per Choir, Flute Ouartette . . . Mary lane Flaherty. Botany, Cedar Rapids, Pleiades, Kelvin: May Fete, Colonial Ball . . . Robert Formanek, Physi- cal Education, Cicero, ll- linois, Delta Phi Epsilon, Football, Track, lunior Track Manager, lntramu- ral Manager. Robert Foulkes. Chemis- try, Zoology, Des Plaines, Mm- lllinois, Esquire, Fencing, Track, Aviation, German Club, Kelvin . . . Mara- belle Fuller, Piano, Cedar Rapids, Kappa Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres., Hockey Team, Girls' Sextette, Ves- per Choir, A Cappella Choir . . . Curtis Hayes. Physics, Palo . . . Ken- neth Heck, Zoology, Elgin. Cannon Helscher, Com- merce and Finance, Siq- ourney, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Band, Cosmos Staff, Track, lunior Intramural Manager, Scabbard and Blade, Vice-Pres., Sachem . . . Fletcher Herrald, Psychology and Education, Eldora, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Band, Cosmos, ACORN, Sports Editor, Football Manager, Basketball Manager . . . Sara Lee Hesbacher. Sociology, Cedar Rapids, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres., Pan-Hellenic Council, May F ete, Colonial Ball . . . Margaret V. Hockett, Zoology, Cedar Rapids, Alpha Gamma Delta, Orchestra, Ves- per Choir, May Fete, Cosmos, Circulation Mgr., Kelvin, Cornell College l, 2. Wayne Hockett, Commerce and Finance, Cedar Rapids, Chi Beta Phi, Pres., Scabbard and Blade, lnter-Fraternity Council, Pres., Student Council, Playhouse, Tennis, Football, Clan oi C, ACORN Stait, Business Manager, Cosmos, Business Manager, Kelvin . . . Ray Hodgson. Commerce and Finance, Sociology, Monticello, Tau Kappa Epsilon, A Cappella Choir, Men's Ouartette, Band, Rifle Team . . . Milnore Hoel, Home Economics, Evanston, lllinois, Kappa -Delta, Freshman Commission, Home Economics Club, University oi lllinois 3 . . . Iohn Hubers. Clhemistiy, Boyden, Northwestern lunior College, Ritle Team. Page 30 . 5:4 .v n!' . ,,pu3. ssi- if-0 lgges sw-'f'nt H have -v . ...... F -v-. YP-we LNCS' X, . 7, 'p' f P.. nu L s . ly-:'...,4, -w-...T-b .L.', .. 4..,, j- -.,,N, -... Charts Kas, 0561, Ro - P33-tt? 4 QU F., 'iw , . .L-Q .xw, '4 1.7 l t .Qx . I wixzr, w - 177: f :sv Mir., -.11 N V ' C l M., - ' N -. , . vo' A ' N -nv r, -4 .Jhqneit-.. 'N --1 - S 'L . .Nq- . .. '--N . - N N .N MN hr Fist 'W -. .vs '.,-s.. -,Q . N . Q N- -..- w. I - s V' 'Q-. -f.. Nx- 1 . , Vt A . I. .,y ., - s-'- ,xx .H 4 'K -...,,q A U .,., R. ar'-4 Q' . 4 L faux, se Hun . ,ti iw: Lu 3.57 Eadqsc: .. - ' Q ,nn g I-,gg ..a-Q... Vat?- r-wt N 1. 7. Au w ' D --. '-X, sh - K sxw x N'- Q. -me K . u .- Alvin Hurtt, Commerce and Finance, Cedar Rap- ids: Esquire: Phi Kappa Phi: Major Honors: Pi Gamma Mu, Pres.: Pi Kap- pa Delta: Sachem: Student Council: Debate: Murray Fuller Economics Prize: Orchestra: String Quartet . . . Sam Iackson, Chem- istry, Physics, Mathema- tics, Marion: Freshman Tenth: lunior Scholars: K Vesper Choir: German Club: Cosmos Staff: Co- enses: Major Honors . . . Agnes Iohnston, Geology and Botany, Chicago, llli- nois: Delta Delta: Phi Kap- pa Phi: Kelvin: Chi Delta: Freshman Class President: Freshman Tenth: lunior -'ms WW Scholar: Phi Sigma lota: Writers' Club: Colonial Ball: Y. W. C. A., Fresh- man Commission, Sopho- more Council: ACORN Beauty . . . Russell Iones, Speech, Sac City: Alpha Delta Alpha: lnter-Frater- nity Council: Band: Pi Kappa Delta: Kappa Phi Kappa: Greene Hall Coun- cil: Wrestling: Playhouse: Oratory: Cosmos: Orches- tra. bil --6' Vera Kiel, Commerce and Finance, Lost Nation: Cos- mos: W A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S .... Earl Klay, Commerce and Finance, Orange City: Tau Kappa Epsilon: lunior Basketball Manager: Northwestern Iunior College: Advanced Military . . . Betty Knox, Psy- chology, Cedar Rapids: Chi Omega, Pres.: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commission: Sophomore Council: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: May Fete: Colonial Ball: Homecoming Oueen: ACORN Beauty . . . Carl Koehn, Political Science, Cedar Rapids: Esquire, Pres.: Cosmos Editor: Senior Class Pres.: Band Manager: Coenses: Student Council: Writer's Club: Sachem: Pi Delta Epsilon. Charles Kos, Geology, Cedar Rapids: Freshman Tenth: lunior Scholar: Phi Gamma Mu: Kelvin . . . Robert Kosanke, Geology, Park Ridge, lll.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Kelvin: Alpine Club . . . Rose: Ann Kubovec, Piano, Cedar Rapids, Kappa Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: May Fete: Colonial Ball: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Vesper Choir: Mu Phi Epsilon: Alpha Gamma Delta Rose Bowl: Freshman Tenth . . . Peggy Lee, Physical Education and History, Britt: Rifle Team: Basketball: Baseball. Robert Lee, Physical Education and Zoology, Cedar Rapids: Chi Beta Phi: Kappa Phi Kappa: Football: Manager Tennis . . . Betty Lehman, Home Economics, Cedar Rapids: Chi Omega: A. W. S.: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Home Economics Club: Iowa State College 2, 3 . . . Ward Long, Economics, Cedar Rapids: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Aviation . . . Albert McCrory, History, Cedar Rapids: Esquire: Pi Gamma Mu: Eta Sigma Phi: International Relations Club: Freshman Tenth: Iunior Scholar. Page 31 Gertrude McIntosh, Soci- ology, Davenport: Pi Kap- pa Delta: Bever Oratorical Winner: State Cratory Winner: State Extempore Vlfinner: Nat'l Cratory Winner at Northwestern: May Fete: Major Honors . . . Mary Ellen McLeod, Home Economics, Cedar Rapids: Coronet: Home Economics Club, Pres.: Kelvin: Coedan: Fresh- man Tenth: Sophomore Honors: lunior Scholar , . . Lawrence McLeod, to Commerce and Finance, Traer: Delta Phi Epsilon: Greene Hall Council, Pres.: Student Council: Ad- vanced Military... George C. Makar, Com- merce and Finance, Chi- cago, Illinois: Delta Phi Ep- silon: Track: Football: ln- tramural Capt., Football and Baseball. Leighton I. Mangels, Commerce and Finance, Palatine, Illinois: Track: t Cross Country: Y-Coe: l Clan oi C . . . Don Mar- tin, Commerce and Fi- : nance, Blue Hill, Nebras- ka: Football: Basketball: Advanced Military: Greene Hall Council: Clan oi C . . . Loyal Meek, lournalism, Cedar Rapids: Esquire: Cosmos Editor: Sachem: Pi Delta Epsilon: University oi lowa l, 2 . . . Harry Mehlan, Physical Education, Blue lsland, lll.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Clan oi C: lnter-Fraternity Council: Basketball. E . Willis Merrill, Mathematics, Winthrop: Kelvin: lndependence Iunior College l, 2 . . . Margaret Meyers, German, Elgin, lll.: Kappa Delta: German Club: W. A. A.: A. W. S.: St. Teresa's School l . . . Donald Mirick, Chemistry and Zoology, Anamosa: University of lowa l, 2 . . . Henrietta Moefrshel, English, Homestead: Coedan: Writer's Club: German Club: Phi Kappa Phi: lunior Scholar: Sophomore Honors: Freshman Tenth: Playhouse: A. W. S.: Y. W. C. A. Harley L. Moore, Physical Education, Davenport: Chi Beta Phi: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Colonel: Clan of C: Student Council: Inter-Fraternity Council: Sachem: Class President: Foot- ball: Track: Phi Sigma Iota: Rifle Team . . . Leslie Munneke, Economics, Coggon: Alpha Delta Alpha: Band . . . Ruth Murray, English, Marion: .Beta Phi Alpha: Chi Delta: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Pi Delta Epsilon: Playhouse: Writer's Club: Cosmos Staii: Coedan: Freshman Tenth . . . Winifred Murray, English, Cedar Rapids: Delta Delta Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Crescent: Y. W. C. A., Pres.: ,Freshman Commission: Sophomore Council: First Cabinet. Page 32 W M,-ov jf . yr. W... F I . W ,,,:, .f 'pw 'f L' ,: ,,. -N 7. - S13 nn..- Y , fri 4 h ,.. . Li: ' - . Pre:-1. i- ' 1-'L 1 ,N .N , --Tlfl '-7-FZ. K .. lflneg-. ' GN- -xg: 7- 5---:QA . v K - 5-..,. . '-3? L- 1 ' .Q Q hills 'Q , B: 'K .' U:,fj . iv 2. T '7 uf 3.7 lsisfxqli V SQ , N .iT C TH s,.en N. 'M fm ash, SN . : by up f ' 5-GQ. - : ,. V- -LCM .. y I-Cm? QNPOIQ .E ' w- -ewjm, 'y is I .T j-joys N T ' Q-Elm S . ,fe-ya nw T'5q. . '-T7 55-is: Q T ' -.ID N: .u -'LN' ' :' M. 1 XM Mzliels, . '--- 1. DC 3 ..:'y:. Meek. Melzlan Mcgczet .MUN 4 Mardella Parrott. Com- merce and Finance, Cedar W 39 e,e W 1 Rapids: Chi Omega: Y.W. C.A., Second Cabinet: A. W. S. Council: W. A. A.: lunior Scholar: Pi Gamma Mu: Colonial Ball . . . Fannie Paschell. Violin, Des Moines: Alpha Xi Del- ta: Stringed Ouartet . . . Sam Patterson. Geology and Botany: Marion: Del- ta Phi Epsilon: Alpine Club: Kelvin: Advanced Military . . . Cathryne Pet- ska, French, Ft. Madison: Chi Omega: Phi Sigma lota: Women's Band: Ves- per Choir: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Mixed Band. Betty Piandhoefer, Home Economics and Physical Education, Evanston, llli- nois: Kappa Delta: Chi Delta: Home Economics Club: A. W. S. Council: Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, Second Cab- inet, First Cabinet: W. A. A.: Hockey Team: May Fete: Colonial Ball . . . Al- fred Pidgeon. Commerce, Cedar Rapids . . . Iohn Prasch. Physical Educa- tion, Ft. Madison: Delta Phi Epsilon, Pres.: Foot- ball: Basketball: Track: Clan ot C: lunior Class Pres.: Student Council Pres.: Cosmos Board oi Control: Cosmos Editorial Board: Sachem: lnter- Fraternity Council . . . Augustus Pusateri, Physics, Cedar Rapids: Esquire: Writer's Club: Kelvin. lane Rall, Commerce and Finance, Cedar Rapids: Alpha Gamma Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Sigma lota: Chi Delta: German Club: A. W. S. Council: Knox Prize: Crescent Bracelet: Sociology Prize . . . Max Reed, Speech, Ottumwa: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.: Play- house: Debate: Bever Oratory Winner: Pi Kappa Delta, Pres.: Acorn Board ot Control: Greene Hall Council: Fencing Manager: lnter-Fraternity Council . . . Phyllis Rogers, Piano, Cedar Rapids: Chi Omega: May Fete: Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet: W. A. A.: A. W. S.: Rifle: Chi Delta . . . Donald Ross, Commerce and Finance, Massillon, Ohio: Delta Phi Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade, Clan of C: Senior Football Manager: Basketball: Tennis: Greene Hall Council: West- ern Reserve University l. Elbert Ross, Wayzata, Minn .... Roy S. Roughton, Commerce and Finance, Des Plaines, lll.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Clan oi C: Football . . . Clifton Satterthwaite. Histor Muscatine Chi Beta Phi: Muscatine lunior College l 2 . . Robert M. Schultz. Chem- YI I I - istry and Zoology, Ackley: Scabbard and Blade: Ritle Team Capt.: Major in Coe Battalion: Kelvin: Clan oi C. Page 33 W.-f Iames Scott, Physical Ed- ucation, Williamson: Foot- ball: Basketball: Clan of C . . . Primrose Selden, Chemistry, Cedar Rapids: Chi Omega: Cosmos Board of Control: Kelvin: Pan-l-lellenic Council: Freshman Tenth: Cres- cent: A. W. S. Council: Awe-..,.. Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A .... Barbara Selzer, Physics and Mathematics, Home- stead: Phi Kappa Phi: Kel- vin: Coedan, Pres.: Ger- man Club: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Hon- ors: lunior Scholar: Play- house: May Fete: Y. W. C. A .... Margaret Sir- ovy, Commerce and Fi- nance, Cedar Rapids: Kap- pa Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.: A.W.S. Robert Smith, Physical Ed- ucation, Albia: Football: Basketball: Clan of C . . . Ellen Snyder, l-listory, Ce- dar Rapids: Alpha Gam- ma Delta: Chi Delta: ACORN Board oi Control: lunior Prom Queen: A. W. S. Council: Y. W. C. A.: lnternational Relations Club . . . George Starce- vich, Physical Education, Cedar Rapids: Delta Phi Epsilon: Clan of C: Foot- ball :Basketball: Track . . . Lois Tankersley, English, Marshalltown: Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Voorhees House Council: Pan-l-lellenic Council. Arthur Taylor, Psychology, Cedar Rapids: Boys' Work Director, Community House and Y. M. C. A.: Wilbertorce University l, 2 . . . George Thomas, Political Science, Carroll: Chi Beta Phi: Cosmos, Circulation Mgr.: lnter-Fraternity Council: Golf Team Capt .... Dorothy Thomp- son, English, Aplington: Coedan: Playhouse: Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet, First Cabinet: A. W. E.: XVri?lefr'slExClZ1i1b . . . Mae Wells, Sociology, Cedar Rapids: Beta Phi Alpha: A. W. S.: Y. W. Norma White, Psychology, Cedar Rapids: Alpha Gamma Delta: Vesper Choir: May Fete: Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission: W. A. A.: A. W. S .... Iean Wilson, Home Economics, Greene: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: A. W. S .... Fred Wooster, Com- merce and Finance, Eagle Grove: Chi Beta Phi: Student Council: Football: Athletic Board of Control: Clan of C: Scabbard and Blade: lntertraternity Council . . . Clarence Wright, Com- merce and Finance, Traer: Esquire: Pi Gamma Mu: Writer's Club: International Relations Club . . . Wilma Wykle, Speech, Cedar Rapids: Coronet, Pres.: Coedan, Pres.: Writer's Club: lnter- national Relations Club: Cosmos Staii: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: A. W. S.: Playhouse: Master Players: Cratory: Debate: Pi Kappa Delta. Page 34 SWR. Eg., 'Y k NIDIQQ .. i 1 MKSQHI Kelvin: jdficil. ., Q R2 CISS. ijwy 1 Rsivids, Aw '.l,. xK-illI1Cll: ' . 'W 2 Sel1er.M. '- . . PAYSICS '----S Home- -:ESQ Dm. K . D' :surf . E.-:gy Ger- - .SSQIHGH Q, 79 Hon. -:i.,..:f: 'Millet Y- W. . gffmfel Sir. H-.3 Fl- - imzglzsj '37-733 Mu: I '-- A il. .llvr S Y ?f.'.'2 'vl Pl . :---uLC1- ::-mall: i -11 fi ' fi'-fer. if.3TI .' L Lyn., I. - ,..... 'JfIf'Q. 'N . n..:.aCIj 1: -::rol: . .ff :'.. lay .,. , in . ?eQ:t::ns K' ueorqe Stace- .. ::-::t2n, 1' l If V I I',.. ::'f1 ,,.. .4...L Scroiuy Tllolflllf' ' .3.. ff- . -1 3' 'li KL ,. il. I ,.,. --H vi W-:Cstnl Ji..-Y . i. ---ff 'i' . . 4. J . v ' V ' - - an hflqnl' Ziff. f JEAN ALBERTSON, Geneva, Ill.: Public School Music: Coronet: Women's Band: Orchestra: Ves- per Choir: Flute Ouartette: May Fete: Mixed Band: A. W. S .... IEAN ANDERSON, Carroll: English: Coronet: May Fete: Coedan: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S., Secretary: Vesper Choir . . . RUTH ANDRESEN, Dysart: German: Alpha Gamma Delta: May Fete: Vesper Choir: ACORN: Cosmos Staff: German Club. HERBERT AUMAN, Dixon, Ill.: Geology: Y-Coe: Greene Hall Council: Basketball Mgr.: Alpine Club: Kelvin: Vesper Choir: Band . . . FRANK BATES, Cedar Rapids: Organ: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon: Vesper Choir: Playhouse: Phi Mu Alpha: Alpine Club: Cornell l . . . AMY BATTLES, Os- wego, N. Y.: Alpha Gamma Delta: Phi Sigma . Iota. FRANK BAUDER, West Union: Economics: Chi Beta Phi, Pres.: Pi Kappa Delta, Pres.: Inter- national Relations Club, Pres.: Forensic Mgr.: Varsity Men's Debate: Pi Gamma Mu: Rifle Team: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honors: Winner Bever Oratory: Murray Fuller Economic Prize: Student Council: Scabbard and Blade . . . LOUISE BAUMGARTNER, Elgin: Commerce and Finance: A. W. S.: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Ves- per Choir: Pi Gamma Mu: Rifle . . . IAMES BENBOW, Ft. Madison: Commerce and Finance: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Advanced Military. JOYCE BENGSTON, Alta: Dramatics: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Writer's Club: Vesper Choir: Playhouse . . . WILLIAM BEZDEK, Fair- fax: Commerce and Finance . . . LEON BLACK, Ft. Madison: Commerce and Finance: Alpha Delta Alpha: Basketball: Advanced Military: Scabbard and Blade: Tennis: Track: German Club: Cheer Leader. ROBERT BLAINE, Cedar Rapids: Chemistry and Physics: Esquire: German Club: Kelvin: Fresh- man Tenth . . . PEGGY BODE, Cedar Rapids: Dietetics: Chi Omega: Pan-Hellenic Council: A Cappella: May Fete: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commission: First Cabinet: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Iowa State 2 . . . KATH- ARINE BOTHEL, lowa City: SociolOqY7 Vesper Choir: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. IEAN BURROUGI-IS, Springville: Piano: Wom- en's Band: Orchestra: Vesper Choir: Debate: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Pi Kappa Delta . . . WARD BYERLY, Carroll: Chemistry: Esquire: Phi Mu Alpha: Freshman Tenth: Y-Coe, Pres.: Band: Kelvin: Varsity Band Director . . . ROB- ERT CARMICHAEL, Hawkeye: Commerce and Finance: Tau Kappa Epsilon: A Cappella Choir: Madrigal Singers: Phi Mu Alpha. fROY CEDARLUND, Claremont, Minn.: Chemistry: Kelvin: Senior Track Mgr .... MARILYN CHYLE, Cedar Rapids: Zoology: Alpha Xi Delta: A. W. S.: Y. W. C. A.: ACORN Staff: Cosmos Staff: Pan-Hellenic Council: Alpha Lambda Delta: Writer's Club: Freshman Tenth: Coedan . . . WILLIAM CLAASSEN, Cedar Rapids: Sociology. Page 35 M ,mags fri:-Q ka' 1 f Za-3 KW N. Kd' iff? :Wy I L51 1 I Vi: M5 nfl: -. fr s 7 4 , ,gf f 4 W 2 4 , Q 1 A A 4 ,5 . ' fl I 1 I ' I I , , 1 S. 'WY 1-5 ZW DIANA COFFEY, WeIIman,- Voice: Delta Delta Delta: Freshman Commission: Sophomore Court. cil: First Cabinet: May Fete: A Cappella Choir: Cosmos. . .ELIZABETH ANN COLTON, Omaha, Neb.: History: Delta Delta Delta: May Fete: Colonial Ball: Vesper Choir: U. of Omaha, 2. ...MARGARET COOK, Urbana: May Fete: Women's Band: Hockey Team: Vesper Choir. MARVIN CRAMER, Cedar Rapids: Economics: I. AVALONNE CROSS, Waterloo: Botany: Freshman Tenth: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Xi Delta: Kelvin: Pi Kappa Delta: German Club: Coedan: Playhouse: Alpine Club: Sopho- more Council . . . IOHN WILLIAM DAVIS, Chicago. MARY IANE DAVIS, Cedar Rapids: Commerce and Finance: Coronet: Second Cabinet: Rifle May Fete: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A .... DOROTHY DOOLITTLE, Cedar Rapids: English and PsycholoqYi Alpha Xi Delta: Freshman Commission: Sophomore Council: Second Cabi- net: First Cabinet: May Fete: Vesper Choir: Cosmos: Phi Sigma Iota: Coedan: Alpha Lambda Delta: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honors . . . DONALD DUNLOP, Orange City: Commerce and Finance: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Track: Football: Basketball: Clan of C: Ath- letic Board of Control: Advanced Military. ROBERT DUNLOP, Orange City: Commerce and Finance: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Track: Football: Basketball: Clan of C: Greene Hall House Council: Advanced Military: Playhouse: Sopho- more Class Pres .... DONALD DUREY, Man- chester: Physical Education: Delta Phi Epsilon: Advanced Military . . . ERWIN DYGERT, Man- chester: Chemistry: Chi Beta Phi: Kelvin. FLORA ECKLES, Lenox: Commerce and Fi- nance: Coronet: Hockey Team: Rifle . . . NORMAN ERICKSON, Clermont: Commerce and Finance . . . RALPH ESSHOM, Belle Plaine: Physical Education: Delta Phi Epsilon: Football. CHARLES EWALL, Denison: Commerce and Fi- nance: Band: Vesper Choir: Golf Team: Fenc- ing Team: Y-Coe: Military . . . ROBERT EWALL, Denison: Chemistry: Kelvin: Band? T1'CiCk7 Y-Coe . . . ANOGENE FARIS, MediaP0' Iisf SOCiO1OqY: Delta Delta Delta: Vesper Choir: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Council: First Cab- inet: May Fete: Pi Gamma Mu. ELIZABETH FLANAGAN, Cedar R'apidSi FT91'1Ch7 Kappa Delta: Phi Sigma Iota: Coedan: Univer- sity ot Maryland l. 2 . . . MILDRED FRY, RO' 1CI11d: Piano: Vesper Choir: Women's Band: Of' chestra: Flute Quartette: Mu Phi EPSHOU WILLIAM GAGE, Cedar Rapids: Mathemal1CSf Physics: Chi Beta Phi. Page 36 A -.Q -- X Dellq Eff foun- li Poxlhoifi r.'...mShQ. fl: file: xxlmahq 2 , . UA:-V. PN ' Q, :step WWII --. Iggmicsr t. NNHY: '- N r :xl ' ' C. -Duc . 'lfmifl I 5C h . X l W xl' lc -'AVIS' -A---.5-ICQ - ., ' Alle Y -- 45:55 . .71 S, -...SIL N--4 x., ..- V . Q--.:., U H I ROBERT GARWOOD, Cedar Rapids: History: Chi Beta Phi: International Relations Club, Pres.: German Club: Debate . . . LELAND GRIMES, Colesburg: Commerce and Finance: Chi Beta Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Intramural Board of Control: Student Council: Scabbard and Blade: Co-editor ACORN: Sophomore Class President: Advanced Military, Vesper Choir . . . LYLE GUNDERSON, Norway: Commerce and Finance: Chi Beta Phi: Iunior Intramural Mgr.: Student Council: Freshman Class President: Cos- mos Board of Control: Cosmos Staff: Advanced Military. RAYMOND HAACK, Cicero, III.: Chemistry: Delta Phi Epsilon . . . ROGER HAHN, Earlville: Speech: Alpha Delta Alpha: Intramural Board of Control: Advanced Military: Basketball: Track . . . NAOMI HALL, Vinton: Voice: Delta Delta Delta: W. A. A. Council: A Cappella Choir: Madrigal Singers: Rifle Team. DORA IANE HAMBLIN, Bedford: Iournalism: Delta Delta Delta: Phi Sigma Iota: Pi Delta Epsilon: Chi Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honors: Knox Prize: Student Council.: Freshman Commission: Second Cabinet: W. A. A. Council: Cosmos Mgr. Editor: Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres.: Alpine Club . . . ARTHUR HASS, Clinton: Commerce and Finance: Delta Phi Epsilon: Clan of C: Football . . . HARRIETTE HAMILTON, Cedar Rapids: Delta Delta Delta: Freshman Commis- sion: Sophomore Council: Second Cabinet: Phi Sigma Iota: Chi Delta. ,DOROTHY HENRY, Clarion: Home Economics: W. A. A. Council: Home Economics Club: Kel- vin: Hockey Team: Rifle: Voorhees House Coun- cil: Vesper Choir . . . WALTER HEYER, Surn- ner: Commerce and Finance: Alpha Delta Alpha: Greene Hall House Council: Football Manager: Advanced Military . . . FRANCIS HIDINGER, Oelwein, Commerce and Finance: Esquire: A Cappella Choir: Band: Phi Mu Alpha. LOIS HIMEBAUGH, Hopkinton: English: Play House: Coedan: Student Director: Lenox Iunior College 1, 2 . . .MARGARET HINDEE, West Liberty: Voice: A Cappella Choir: Coedan: Madrigal Singers 2, 3: Womens' Ouartette . . . IAMES HODGSON, Cedar Rapids: Botany: Ger- man Club: Pres. Freshman Tenth: Kelvin. CHARLES HUNT, Oelwein . . . HARLAND IONES, Alburnett: Sociology: Band 1, 2, 3: Phi Mu Alpha: Tennis: Manager 3 . . . ILENE IONES, Manchester: Sociology: Womens' Band: May Fete: Colonial Ball. BENIAMIN IUMP, Cedar Rapids: Physics, Math- ematics, Economics: Esquire: Writers' Club: Kelvin: Phi Mu Alpha: Track: Rifle Team: Freshman Tenth . . . WARREN KELLOGG, Ana- mosa: Iournalism: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Football 1: ACORN Staff 2: Y-Coe Club l . . . ROBERT KENDALL, Ottumwa: Commerce and Finance: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: lnter- Fraternity Council: Iunior Intramural Mgr.: Cos- mos Staff. Page 37 I-IARTLEY KINDER, Des Plaines, Ill.: Commerce and Finance: Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . HELEN KIRKPATRICK, Wilmette, Ill.: Physical Educa- tion, Home Economics: Kappa Delta: May Fete: Y. W. C. A.: Second Cabinet: First Cabinet: Home Economics Club: Chi Delta: A. W. S.: W. A. A .... RUTH KIRKPATRICK, Keota: Psy- chology: Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commission: First Cabinet: Second Cabinet: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honors: Kelvin: Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Lambda Delta: International Relations Club: Rifle: Cosmos Staff: A. W. S. Council. IOHN KOFRON, Cedar Rapids: Commerce and Finance: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Aviation: Ad- vanced Military . . . HOWARD KOHL, Marion: Commerce and Finance: Chi Beta Phi: Scabbard and Blade: Pi Delta Epsilon: Pi Gamma Mu: ACORN Business Mgr. 3: Advanced Military . . . DON KROLL, Chicago, Ill.: Music: Phi Mu Alpha: A Cappella Choir: Band. ELDON LEINS, Clear Lake: Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Clan of C: Football, Cap- tain . . . MERLE LINDSTEN, Chicago, Ill.: Eng- lish: Delta Delta Delta: W. A. A. Treas.: Pi Gamma Mu: May Fete: Voorhees House Coun- cil: A. W. S. Council: Drake Relays Queen . . . CLARK MCCORNACK, Elgin, Ill.: Tau Kappa Epsilon. IAMES MCFADDEN, Oelwein: History and Pol- itical Science: Chi Beta Phi: Track: Rifle Team: Clan of C . . . MILDRED MCILRATH, Cedar R-apids: English: Coedan: Writers' Club: Cara- van Editor: Cosmos . . . Pl-IYLLIS MCKELLIPPS Alcester, S. D.: Home Economics: Kappa Delta: Rifle: A. W. S. Council: Home Economics Club: May Fete: Vesper Choir: South Dakota State I: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. DOROTHY MANUEL, George: Economics: Kappa Delta: Chi Delta: Freshman Tenth: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sophomore Honors: Phi Sigma Iota: Pi Gamma Mu: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commission: Sophomore Council: Voorhees House Council: W. A. A. Council: A. W. S. Council . . . GEORGE MASTERTON, Chicago, Ill.: Sociology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Fencing Team: Debate Squad: Northwestern University I . . . EDWARD MELCHER, Charles City: Voice: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Mu Alpha: A Cappella Choir, Pres. 3: Playhouse: Madrigal Group: Freshman Tenth. DORIS MILLER, Elgin, Ill.: A Cappella Choir: Freshman Tenth: Kelvin: International Relations Club . . . WILLIAM MCGUIRE, Cedar Rapids: Alpha Delta Alpha . . . GORDON MINDRUM, Oelwein: Chemistry: Advanced Military: De- bate: Pi Kappa Delta: Kelvin: Sophomore Honors. EMI A. MUKAIDA, Kealakeoua, Kona, Hawaii: Coedan: Coe Orchestra: University of Hawaii l, 2 . . . CHRISTINE MULL, Cedar Rapids: Eng- lish: Chi Omega: W. A. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Christian Ir. College, l. 2 . . . LORENA MUS- GRAVE, Cedar Rapids: Sociology and Psychol- OQYQ Kappa Delta: Pan-Hellenic Council: W. A. A. Council: May Fete: Cosmos Board of Control: A. W. S.: Y. W. C. A.: ACORN Beauty. Page 38 UA? aff nn Y '17 - .t. t I rf... , . tgjlff.-'V DL- Mars 1' tacit H-' f'..,' M----H , Frei: r 'v . .. li' Fresh 59:5 ' AISI! f. Finzce: W. 3.1 Grow 'M' t., .f...... ' Y ,-... , lcn- .. .V :rr:'f:- nm. ., ... -., ,-. . LCCZCZLZEA f Delia: Keir: ': SJ tn. ,,, Queen . . . Ecc:::: 3-3 C-zzz: El- NRE 31:32 3055. IIIKILCQ: -- :. THWAET' 7 SQH335' gym KUPP3 EEE: M bard Q-L. and Fozill H-IUICQ tr . Delta! -' A' Al Mal' P535 '37 UL cotgf luniof CEI? 7 Q--. Xi Dt1:Q.'g:'5 chit., ggi- -Gt H J phil Dsiiwfl ,S Rqnd -ill- . . N I . QTLQES. Tqu ER' ilfffig -Ps: of CKUPIQQ r Page 39 ..v A- W. iff? 5? MARION NOBLE, Olwein: Commerce and Fi- nance: Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: May Fete: Glee Club: Vesper Choir .. .MARY ELLEN OLDAG, Paullina: Biology: Delta Delta Delta: Kelvin: Vesper Choir: May -.uf Fete: A. W. S.: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Hockey -f' Team . . . THELMA OLSON, Norway: Home Economics: Chi Omega: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A. PAUL PARKS, Lealcsville, N. C.: Sociology: Mars Hill College, l, 2: Y-Coe . . .VIRGINIA PECK, South St. Paul, Minn.: Home Economics: -7,15 3 Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A. Council . . . IOUIOU PERKINS, Glen Ellyn, lll.,- 'M' French: Alpha Gamma Delta: W. A. A.: A. W. S.: Y. W. C. A.: Phi Sigma Iota. ESV IEAN PETERSON, Macedonia: Alpha Xi Delta: Freshman Tenth: A. W. S. Council: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: First Cabinet: Kelvin: ACORN Board of Control: Vesper Choir. . .MARY ANN POHORSKY, Cedar Rapids: Commerce and Finance: Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A .... RONALD PREI-IM, Eagle Grove: Commerce and Finance: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon: A Cappella Choir: University of Iowa l. MARIORIE REANEY, Columbus function: Home Economics: Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Freshman Tenth: Home Economics Club: Kelvin: Y. W., C. A.: Sophomore Council: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Voorhees House Council: Sports Queen . . . ALLAN RICHARDSON, Mediapolis: Economics and History: Alpha Delta Alpha: Pi Gamma Mu: Inter-Fraternity Council . . . KEN- NETH ROSS, Ottumwa: History: Band: Fencing. ROBERT SAFELEY, Cedar Rapids: Commerce and ' Finance: Chi Beta Phi . . . KENNETH SATTER- THWAITE, Muscatine: Chemistry: FRANK 3 , SCHEIBLE, Cedar Rapids: Iournalisrn: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Cosmos Staff: Basketball: Scab- barcl and Blade: Coe-Hawks Flying Club. NORMAN SCI-IWIETERT, Oalrnar: Commerce and Foods.. .MARY IEAN SCRUBY, Bis- marck, N. D.: Physical Education: Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Council: W. A. A. Council: A. W. S. Council: Phi Sigma Iota: May Fete: Colonial Ball . . . ROY SHAW, Ioliet, Ill.: Commerce and Finance: Chi Beta Phi: Ioliet Iunior College l: U. of Illinois 2. IEANNE SHEETZ, Cedar Rapids: English: Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Sigma Iota: Coedan: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Sophomore Honors: Vesper Choir: May Fete: Burlington Iunior College l. . . .GEORGE SHULTZ, Waliord: Clarinet: Al- pha Delta Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha: Band: Varsity Band: Orchestra: Vesper Choir . . . IOE SINGER, Park Ridge, Ill.: Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Football, Capt.: Track: Clan of C. Page 39 D Zf'A J 'O 1--N KATHRYN SKOW, Newton: Speech: Chi Omega: Freshman Tenth: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commis- sion: First Cabinet: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Voor- hees House Council: Co-editor ACORN: Pan- Hellenic Council: Pi Delta Epsilon . . . DORIS SMITH, Beaman: Commerce and Finance: Coro- net: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commission: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Women's Band: Vesper Choir: May Fete: Basketball . . . IAMES SMITH, Cedar Rapids: History: Pi Gamma Mu: Tennis: Advanced Military. THOMAS STEWART, Cedar Rapids: Zoology: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honors: Kelvin: Advanced Military . . . WILLIAM STONE- BREAKER, Elgin, lll.: Education: Esquire: Track: Vesper Choir: Band: Drum Major: Y-Coe: Phi Mu Alpha . . . HUBERT SUNDERMAN, Marion: Speech: Playhouse. ELLEN SWOMLEY, Cedar Rapids: Mathematics, Physics: Alpha Lambda Delta: Cosmos: Kelvin Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honors: Coedan: Playhouse . . . DALE THOMPSON, Red Oak: Music: Band: Vesper Choir: Track: Flute Ouartette . . . MARGARET THRELKELD, Cedar Rapids: Com- merce: Kappa Delta: W. A. A. Council: A. W. S.: Y. W. C. A.: May Fete: Colonial Ball: Master Players. ANTOINETTE VAMPOLA, Cedar Rapids, Pleiades: Writers' Club: Coedan: May Fete . . . CARL VAN EVERA, Shanghai, China: Mathe- matics: Alpha Delta Alpha: Track . . . FLOR- ENCE VAN WINKLE, Cedar Rapids: Public School Music: Coronet: A Cappella: Orchestra: Y. W. C. A.: A. W. S.: May Fete. FRED VERINK, Evanston, lll.: Zoology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Track: Kelvin: Purdue U. l. . . ROBERT VOSEIPKA, North Platte, Neb .... ROBERT WHITE, Spragueville: Commerce and Finance. BETTY WICK, Waterloo: Home Economics: Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commission: W. A. A.: A. W. S.: Home Economics Club . . . BETTY WINN, Cedar Rapids: Socioloqyi Alpha Gamma Delta: Chi Delta: A. W. S. Council: Y. W. C. A.: First Cabinet: W. A. A. Council: Cosmos: ACORN: May Fete: Colonial Ball: Ves- per Choir . . . MARY ELLEN WIPRUD, Evans- ton, III.: Primary Teaching: Chi Omega: A. W. S.: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Vesper Choir: May Fete: Colonial Ball: University of Tacoma, 1. IEAN WODTKE, Cedar Rapids: Sociol0qY7 Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: A. W. S.: William Woods College l, 2 . . . MARGARET ZIMMERMAN, Vail: Home Economics: Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission: Sophomore Coun- cil: First Cabinet: A. W. S.: Home Economics Club: W. A. A.: Kelvin.. .IAMES ZOLLER, Detroit, Mich.: Chemistry. Page 40 Top C1'.'j ,N if Seccng 5, E Thlfff Ecztp D 10111'th p-. A bfi-3 RCl'.'j . DUCK Pflfse :z w. X. w dew N. r lgitis. :GGL T T ln. TOMS ,N LQ1-0, ANXQH. 'esilir , , N . -Q tg., lft . .,t Ty Ia'-,Q --HQ e -. N33 1. N w Q-, -M -. t . L: .WAN-., v-5 ...Liz .. ---, 7255. .Q Top ROW: Norman Ackerman, Van Horne: Iohn W. Altfillisch, Cedar Rapids, Kenneth L. Anderson, Toledop Kenneth M. Anderson, Kanawha: Reinhart Anderson, Clear Lake: Ruth E. Anderson, Ithaca, N. Y. Second Row: Patricia Andrews, Western Springs, Ill., Vtfilbur Ashman, Elgin, Ill.: Catherine Aukerrnan, Cedar Rapidsy Herbert Aurnan, Dixon, Ill., Mary Babbitt, Riverside, lll.g Iohn Bailey, Cedar Rapids. Third Row: Wilbur Bakehouse, Sigourneyg Robert Baker, Chicago, lil.: Steven Barwick, Lincoln, Neb.7 Robert Baugh- man, Mansong Leota Becking, Woodstock, Ill.p Kathryn Beery, Keota. Fourth Row: Ruth Ann Bemis, Garner, lune Bennett, Oelweinp Donald Berry, North Platte, Neb.g lohn Bickel, Mc- Gregor, Edith Boardman, Cedar Rapidsg Iohn Bready, Cedar Rapids. Fifth Row: Arthur Brereton, Winnetka, Ill.: Thomas Brice, Cedar Rapidsg George Briggs, Rock Island, Ill.: Robert Buckingham, Eagle Groveg Martin Burke, Cedar Rapidsp Russel Burkhart, Vinton. Page 41 I I Top Row: Ralph Bushee, Monticello, Ill., Eldon Bys, Cedar Rapids: Ruth Chalmer s, Highland Park, Ill., IacquOlY1'1 Clay, Cedar Rapids, Miriam Clure, Greenfieldg lack Coler, Cedar Rapids. Second Row: Charlotte Crees, Norway, Robert Crowley, Oak Park, Ill.: Robert Cedar Rapids: Ardeth Dahms, Cedar Rapidsg Robert Daniels, Cedar Rapids. Cullen, Forrest Park, Ill., Iohn Dabinett, Third Row: Phyllis Darby, Crescop Iohn Davis, Massillon, Ohio: Marjorie Deering, Postville, Richard Diehl, Cedar Rapids: Marie Dolson, Cedar Rapids, Lucille Downs, Montour. Fourth Row: Robert Dudycha, South St. Paul, Minn.: Ieanne Durfee, Council Bluffs: Waite Durfee, Council Bluffs: Wynne Eastman, Burlington, Vt., Barbara Eder, Freeport, Ill., Roberta Elder, Albia. Fifth Row: Shirley Engelbert, Marengop Winifred Erbe, Cedar Rapids: George Eversrneyer, Muscatine: Frank Eager, Oak Park, Ill., Mary K. Fiebig, Cedar Rapids: Helen Fislco, Garber. Page 42 'sv Ton Seco- Thid F y. ':-. Filth . 1 V .t :M ...y . 'N . E Li: x 'N ftggy. N M, P099 4 3 GC ls- ., 1 Q C Y Top Row: Maxine Fitzsimmons, Cedar Rapids, William Fix, Charles City, Maurice Flack, Cedar Rapids, Francis Flanagan, Cedar Rapids, William Flueqel, Cedar Rapids, Mary Ellen Ford, Marion. Second Row: Margaret Fortsch, Cedar Rapids, lohn Foss, Maynard, Anne Frazier, Lost Nation, lane Frazier, Lost Nation, Elizabeth Gage, Cedar Rapids, William Gilkey, Columbus Iunction. Third Row: Lowell Gray, Lake City, Charles Greinke, Des Plaines, Ill., LeRoy Hall, Belle Plaine, Lucille Hamrin, Cedar Rapids, Albert Harper, Oelwein, Lois Harris, Cedar Rapids. Fourth Row: Ieanetta Hatfield, Cedar Rapids, Roqer Hawley, Hettinger, N. Dak., Iohn Hay, Monticello, Eloise Helfenstine, Cedar Rapids, Gladys Hellman, Paullina, Barbara Henry, Bismark, N. Dak. Fifth Row: George Hidinqer. Oelwein, Helen Holden, Scranton, Ferris Howland, Blue Island, ill., Maryloel Iacobson, Des Moines, Geraldine Iarnes, Hampton, Naomi Iohnson, Cedar Rapids. Page 43 r First Row: Raymond F. Iohnson, Atlantic, Robert H. Iohnson, Clarksville, Robert M. L. lohnson, Cedar Rapids, Robert Iohnson Ir., Cedar Rapids, Robert Ray lohnson, Davenport, Earl Kee, Cedar Rapids. Second Row: Richard Keen, Algona, Collin Keir, Sac City, lane Ellen Kernmerer, Independence, Alice Kenworthy, Des Moines, Hugh Douglas Klemrne, Belrnond, Helen Mary Knox, Milledgeville, lll, Third Row: Betsy Koehler, Evanston, Ill., Iohn Kohl, Cedar Rapids, Ieanne Krebs, Cedar Rapids, Henrietta Kruidenier, Cedar Rapids, Frances Mary Kubias, Cedar Rapids, Eugene Le Clere, Manchester. Fourth Row: Iarnes W. Leehman, Cedar Rapids, lean K. Leidigh, Marion, Ioan Lewis, Des Plaines, lll., Nancy Lower, Oak Park, Ill., Lester McAllister, Oak Park, Ill., Raymond McAlpine, Des Plaines, ill. Fifth Row: Maxine McAnulty, Toledo, Lois McCaleb, Vinton, Merlin McCulloch, Morrison, Ill., Ruth McDermott, Oak Park, lll., Iohn McGranahan, Newhall, Shirley Madsen, Park Ridge, Ill. Page 44 Sem Tllltd Fifth A: Situ, p N PCGS rt TOD rx Pom: it 1,,j'7,H q ze rx.: Y' Hur' 'Wu' eau... -aw Top Row: Shirley Mayo, Des Moines, Anna Mae Melsa, Cedar Rapids, Ieanne Miller, Cedar Rapids, Margaret Miller, Winthrop, Margaret Mineck, Cedar Rapids, Iames Moore, Tipton. Second Row: Virginia Morr, Cedar Rapids, Henry Moss, Freemont, Wis., Mary lane Murdock, Cedar Rapids, Peter B. Narey, Spirit Lake, William Carran, West Branch, George Nassit, Cedar Rapids. Third ROW: Dorothy Nelson, Oak Park, lll., lrwin Nelson, Cedar Rapids, Ralph Nelson, Waukegan, Ill., Robert Nelson, Ft. Madison, Margaret Nickless, Davenport, Robert Noble, Morning Sun. Fourth Row: William Norris, Cedar Rapids, Phyllis Oetjen, Hinsdale, Ill., Charles Okell, Oak Park, Ill., Anna Mae Olson, Norway, Iohn Palmer, Mitchellville, Myrna Parke, Maynard. Fifth Row: Dorothy Patterson, Wilmette, Ill., Dorothy lane Plock, Cedar Rapids, George Popelka, Cedar Rapids, Ruth Ann Potter, Schaller, Mary Rabe, Evanston, Ill., Richard Rall, Cedar Rapids. Sixth Row: Iames Ralston, Cedar Rapids, Robert Ratner, Cedar Rapids, Lorraine Rawlings, Council Blutts, Harlan Rice, Cedar Rapids, Ruth Rich, Cedar Rapids, Warren Richardson, Clarinda. Page 45 --la F' 1 I , eff: if X J 1 ' , 1 -1 , , 1 Top Row: Donald Ross, Cedar Rapids, Iames Rozek, Cedar Rapids, Patricia Salter, Cedar Rapids, Bonnie Schermer- horn, Des Moines, Dorothy Schock, Park Ridge, 1ll., lohn Schwenke, Sigourney. Second Row: Virginia Self, Marion, Audrey She-lquist, Cedar Rapids, Robert Spiegelhauer, Wilmette, 1ll., Barbara Steele, Des Moines, Ronald Stetzel, Spirit Lake, Kathryn Stewart, Cedar Rapids. Third Row: Margaret Stewart, Cedar Rapids, Dorothy Stookey, Cedar Rapids, Everette Stoutner, Keota, Carl Stromer, St. Louis Park, Minn., William Stuart, Sac City, Lois Suiter, Princeton. Fourth Row: loyce Sundelius, Park Ridge, lll., Richard Swearingen, Parnona, Calif., Annabel Teets, Milledgeville, Ill., David Thompson, Aplington, Vera Tompkins, 'VVyoming, Paul Tschirgi, Reinbeck. Fifth Row: Alfred Urban, Lake View, Arthur Van Wyk, Sheldon, Ellis Vetter, Calarnus, Betty Wagner, Cedar Rapids, Betty Warren, Cedar Rapids, Donald Weimer, Newton. Sixth Row: Max Wesner, Walnut, 1ll., Adele Weymouth, Rockford, lll., Alice Whipple, Rutland, Barbara Wiprud, Winnetka, Ill., Beverly Wright, Cedar Rapids. Page 46 ip ! 4 l 1 l t 1 l BW' I ! ,f f DOW ,-f ,. EDTJAF. rfv' ' ' U, , -.',- FT mix..- ,-, Cnr. . NIM,- li LUCILE E KAT- .T FN lx CLARENC CUT I k lm . i PU9e ry ev. HOSL ..i- -N IEROME ABRAHAM IEANNE ANDERSON MARGARET E. ANDERSON NORMA E. ANDERSON RUTH MITCHELL ANDERSON WILLIAM ARNETT MARY LOUIS ARNOLD RICHARD D. ARNOLD IEAN ASHBY ESTELLE BACI-IELDER DOROTHY BACON BETTY LOU BAIRD GRACE BAKKEN MARY KATI-IRYN BALL MYRTLE BARNES EDWARD BARTELT DONALD BEADLE FRANCES DEAL GORDON BEOHELL1 HERBERT BEOKMAN BERNICE BEERMAN CAROLINE BENESI-I ROSS BENNETT KEITH BIXLER FRANCES BLAUL ROSE MARIE BLOMQUIST MILDRED BOARDMAN NORMAN BOSI-I MARY LOU BOWERS BERNICE BRANDAU LUCILE BRITTELL KATHLEEN BROMWELL ROBERT BROSI-I IOHN BROWN WILLIAM CARLE CLARENCE CHAMBERLAIN CURTIS CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT CI-IRISTENSON WAYNE CHRISTIAN RAY CHRISTY MARGUERITE CONGDON DAVID CONNELL WILLIAM CONRAD IEANNE CONYBEARE CHANDLER COOK Page 47 if ...af 'V -79' ll Qui sl 3 J' 'ON nap 'WO' 12055 'TL' WILLIAM CORBETT WINIFRED CORNTHWAITE IESSE COWARD DONALD CRABBS BERNUS CRAMER IAY CRAVENS IAMES CRAWFORD LQDORA DANIELS MARIORY DAVIS PAUL DAVIS IUNE DeNIO ANNADEAN DENNIS FRED DICE IEANETTE DILLON DOROTHY DOBSON ROBERT DOOLITTLE PETER DOWS HAROLD DeWAYNE DUNCAN WAYNE ELDER RUSSELL ELLINGER VERNON ENCK ANN LOUISE ENGBERG HAROLD ENGELKING BETTY LOU ERICKSON MILDRED ESTEE THEODORE ESTES REBECCA EVANS IEAN FEULING R. DEAN FINNEGAN DONNA FISHER BRUCE EISHWILD EUNICE FLANIGAN KATHRYN FLEU BETSY FLODIN DOROTHY FORSYTH CORINNE FOSTER WILLIAM FRANEY IOHN FRENCH IOHN GASKILL RALPH GEARHART EDITH GENSICKE IOSEPH GIFFEE RUTH GOODWINE IOHN GOWANS WILLIAM GREEN IOHN GREENER Page 48 J U Dif?ffQ.l v IP -4 IMIEI 'T LEOEE. CN 1 I' I PATRICIA, 'H- ILEA5 j BETH LE GEQS. IT' ROGER K0 HMI If MASQ S05 P996 49 v,. x N TT , A AI RD TE I , ..A-XL 3 CR AB .NUg BS CRAMER I'-'FORD 1 DA NIEL3 'QORY DAVIS r.lIUL DAVIS DENNIS - TTS DILIQN 2 W v N .AY DOBSON 'i':'XE DUNCAN A-I .213 'f - 'ff-.- - -A-RG . ...A ......I II SELKING Q7 ERICKSON E2 ESTEE FIT IIIEGAN .l. FISHER FZESYII-I jgA?HP.RT .TI , f 12355 P679 43 IAMES GREY IANE HAHN EDNA MAE HALDY ETHEL HALVERSON ELIZABETH HAMILTON ROBERT HANSON MARY ELIZABETH HARCOURT LUCILLE HARTBECK MONITA HAYES MARY HELEN HILL GEORGE HOLMES RICHARD HOOTMAN PEGGY HOWLAND IOHN HUBER MARY VIRGINIA HURIE PATRICIA HUSHAW PAULINE HUETON MAXINE HOLLINGSWORTH GLENN INGWERSEN LQVERNE IESSIEN HAROLD L. IOHNSON RICHARD F. IOHNSON DAVID IOHNSTONE ALVIN KENNETH IONES EDITH LOUISE IONES JANET IEFFERIS LEOTTA IORGENSEN CHARLES IOSS DANIEL IUSTAD HELEN MARY KELLOGG PATRICIA KELLY IEANETTE KERR ROBERT KESEBERG HOWARD KIEL CECIL KING HARMON KLEMME BETH KLENK GEORGE KLOPPENBURG IEAN KNIGHT ADELAIDE KOENEN ROGER KORNDER IRMA MARIE KUBIK MARGARET KUHN BOB LOIFONTAINE IAMES D. LAMBERT Page 49 'ar 14' 1-:F T f I Nw Q... 5 Q... -.. s ..,f fs , 9-v 6. -- 6' s' Ji ,A 4 ff Z l -Z 'I I .,: ww I 'B- 'wr -wwf -,7 I-.1-vi GW vs wif X r J - . Tl- 'X 451- Q51-, 'X I THEONE LARSON REESE LATCHAW wwf! M.. ROBERT LAYTON +W DANIEL LEE DOROTHY LEHMAN ,ff KENNETH LEVY CLIFFORD LIGHTHART m MARGARET LIGHTNER ROBERT LILLISTON VERA MAE LIPPERT 'ffwif' ,--V IACKSON LONG GERALD BERTON LOWE KATHERINE LUBERGER MAXINE LUTZ J -GEMM , . W x- f' - if win: J ,--. H . 73, ,gg j, W I ., -f . -5 I If ff , fi' 4' Q.,, ,J V-, ' -.rf .-..,,,., -11' EL? I A A , N Q N E :ia , 2 , '2 Q' - I :Bm K I -' I . I , ,L N- I 2, , ' E ,.... . . at I E I ,A K WV Xia. 5 ' .Q 'x f: 61' , 1,1-I -, WILMA LUEDKE M613 I. B. LYMAN LILLIAN MCCALLEY FRANK MCCONKEY IOHN MCCORD KENNETH MCDERMOTT MARK MCDUNN MILDRED MCKEEBY Nf' BETTY IEANNE MCBRIDE MARY MARTIN MARGARET MASSEY RUTH MASTIN HELEN MILLER CHARLES MOES ETHEL MORROW MAX MOSES PHYLLIS MYERS EUGENE MYERS RICHARD MARNETTE HELEN M. NEWMAN ROBERT NICHOLSON GAIL NIESZ WILLIAM NOBLE ROBERT NORBERG DeLORES NEWMAN AUDREE OLSON 4,-X BETTY IEANNE OLSON so! 'Z' 52 as WILLIAM OSBORNE IEAN OWEN DQROTHY PALMER 27 WILLIAM PAULSEN Page 50 uri' 2.1 BRFEEJ. 3035 I-A DAIE S AN.. I IL LMT' U ll CAROL BEm BEN MAR 105 Page Sl IO? LAN SQ N RYTQN HTNER LISTQN X HXE LIPPERT 'N LOWE LUBERGER I UTZ 1 LUEDKE 4 PY CDERMOTT MCBRIDE IJIASSEY -1 x C 'JEROW gf. :. MOSES 4.'w:y.T HU...-1 ICHOLSON -'f' L11 ::5uv'MPlI' 3 uso!-I I 3 LUIEH M3511 PGV? 50 BEULAH MAE WESSALE ELEANOR PETERS MARY BETH COLLISTER KATHRYN PHILLIPS KATHLEEN POTTER DAVID PICKEORD VERNON PILCHER RALPH PILGRIM ROBERT PLANK MARY IANE PLATE MARTHABELLE PRICKETT RALPH PODZIMEK IAMES POPE MARY ROVELSTAD IAMES RYAN IACK RAMPELBERG EDITH REED WILLIAM REED RICHARD RICE IEAN RICHARDSON BARBARA RINGER EUNICE ROBERTS CHARLES ROCHAU THOMAS ROGERS WILLIAM ROSS ROBERT ROUSE LEO STARY VIRGINIA STANTON RICHARD SABEL ROBERT SABEL DALE SAGE ANAIEAN SALLACH IOHN SALTER. MAISIE SANDERSON WILLIAM SCI-IARNBERG IEAN SCHMIDT ELAINE SCHNEIDER ROBERT SCHUELZKY FRANK SEBBEN MARVIN SELDEN CAROL SI-IADLE BETTY SI-IAFER BETTY IANE SHARP MARY I.eNORE SHERRARD IOHN SIESSEGER Page 51 FREDRIC SLOAN BOYD SMITH GEORGE SMITH WILLIAM SMITH ROBERT SMYTI-IE LUCILLE SPEER MILTON STARCEVICI-I ARTHUR STEISKAL VERNON STEVENS MARY M. STREIT RUTH ANNE STRITESKY DOROTHY SUTI-IERLAND DON SWANSON DANIEL SWEENEY KEITH TEAGUE ELIZABETH THOMAS VVILLIAM THOMAS DALE THOMPSON HAROLD THOMPSON EDWIN TIMM MARY TOWNE FRANK TRAVIS IESSE TUBBS IOHN TURNER MARGARET TWOGOOD FREDERICK UHLENHOPP FLORIAN VACLAV DGWAYNE VAN DEELEN FREDERICK WARNER BERNICE WARTHMAN CRYSTAL WELLS HAROLD WENDORF RICHARD WILLING IAMES WILSON LILAH WOLFENSPERGER MARIAN ZELLER ROBERT ZIMMER I-IARRIET ZIMMERMAN Page 52 in H- ' E lem. U s V E v 19195 XM -1 I L I B I fs 5 Y 4 is - E . -I ff 8 eV 1 if: I4 ' im M sw Il 1' E 5 rg F gif' 'ii I , I K4 QM V xi I w .. u . GSX. ix AT COE THE FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES EXIST AS A MAJOR SOCIAL UNIT. THROUGH HAR- MONIOUS INTERFRATERNITY AND PANHELLENIC RELATIONSHIPS. THE STUDENT BENEFITS FROM SOCIAL ACTIVITY BASED UPON INTELLECTUAL GROUP LIVING. BOOK TWO .-: ,fp ,I . , L 'x it .nfs .fin .T K .11 !l fy., 4 'E iz X -ve . ,-f..4-..L.,,-1-.11--5,1 --.-A,A-Af. ,-I L- fr 1. ' -.--Q.L,' g,,, , .. s 5 j, -f .P .T QL -N . f , '4'- ' ibn-.415 ' l.gL....,1. '- '- - 1 ,Y : . 2 . ----.f. N .--.. . ., . ,- .4J.a- ...a..cf.-...pu-p.., AL. ' S-L.. 4.4, -,.an.L,i.nA.J-spa-A-ans-w ygM.,,.f,...-, jggggm w. , ' r RITIE NIN1 -Afil X xx Q Y n ' -il-v ' I l' ' A t E , IE X. , , f , - 1 ,Y . . I - ,f - , . ' A TE N!-fl S ,, ,,.- .., Top Row: Berry, Black, Bosh, Cook, Evans. Second Ro : E 1 ' ' ' W nge klng, F1shW11d Mcoord Hahn He er. I 1 I Y Third Row: Iones McCord McCuHoh Munnek 'Pl , , , e, ank. Fourth Row: Richardson, Rouse, Ryan, Schultz, Smith. F 'fth R ' ' 1 ow. SteJska1, Swanson, Van Evera, Voseipka. Page 56 l r' V w' lf' IC' C9192 Y ' n 7 L ,.. VV deye vv . .lf HEJC Sfvvr ..fu.4.f- PWC ' ........ - CN .- ,.,v- RC.: J v 7 MQ. TN HTC C ..-.,. dm., yy... . 15 E?-ES also 3 RQQ:v -w-- . 1,. falter - P Bncrn D3 and sh- yu Allen Gnd VICE fSmjU. CC Pflge S7 arf,-Q Pm Kg? f . ',, 1 Q-g L 5 -. i I - ' A -l . -JJ ', E . l l 5 .JN J QM... l 4 QQ' ., Page ALPHA D LT ALPHA Alpha Delta Alpha fraternity was founded at Coe in l92U. The fraternity rooms are located on the second floor of Greene Hall. Alpha Delta Alpha is well represented in advanced military by the following men: Allen Richardson, Roger Hahn, Robert Voseipka, Leon Black, Walter Heyer, and Carl Van Evera. Walter Heyer and Leon Black were pledged to Scabbard and Blade. Leslie Munneke, Ellis Newman, George Shultz, Chandler Cook, lohn McCord, Bob Voseipka, and Robert Rouse are members of the mili- tary band. Russell lones is active in the speech department and in the playhouse. He is president of Kappa Phi Kappa and is also a member of Phi Kappa Delta. Roger Hahn is also a member of Kappa Phi Kappa. Other members who have taken part in dramatic productions are Brian Doherty, lames Ryan, Roger Hahn, and Boyd Smith. Allen Richardson is a member of Phi Gamma Mu, social sciences fraternity, and was also secretary of the lnterfra- ternity Council. Page 57 ln intramural athletics, Alpha Delta Al- pha was represented by Don Christen- sen, Roger Hahn, Bob Voseipka, Harold Engelking, lohn McCord, Merlin McCul- loh, Don Berry, Robert Plank, Boyd Smith, and Don Swanson. Roger Hahn is a member of the lntramural Board of Control. Walter Heyer was junior football man- ager, while Don Berry was the freshman manager. Leon Black played on the varsity basketball team, Carl Van Evera is a member of the Clan of C and was also a member of the track squad. George Shultz was a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Leon Black and Ar- thur Wickersham were cheer leaders, Leon Black was the head cheer leader. limmy Ryan is a member of Writer's Club. Robert Rouse and Chandler Cook are members of Vesper Choir. Robert Vo- seipka and Roger Hahn served as presi- dent and treasurer of Alpha Delta Alpha respectively for the past year. Sponsors of Alpha Delta Alpha are Miss Andrea lohannsen, Major Dewitt C. Smith, and Mr. Stanley Vesely. Q I 1 -4 1 u 1 tum. -. r. : ' x f ' I -1-lf..,.'li.!l'::llAf--itf2N.'1:-I-15,51 99115'lliaffffffff-f.l,:lf-ifli1.if-',l'2..1:!,,':.F'. ' 1 I Top Row: Andresen, Baird, Battles, Beal, Blornquist Second How: Congdon, Conyloeare, I. Erloe, W. Erbe, Fiebig. T ' . hlrd Row. Ford, Hellman, Hesbacher, Hocketi, Howland Fourth Row: Kernmerer, Kerr, Kirkpatrick, Krebs, Kuhn. Fifth How: Mayo, Mclieeby, Perkins, Pohorsky, Rall. Sixth Row: Ringer, Snyder, Twogood, Winn, White. l . ir.. 1 li? in li gif? Q Bi SGT'- 1 wc: cnc . First refer. year, TWO? miszf, K year. V ond fa Roll if Germ: is Uecs- cmd 2 f: Gaim: ' Mlzpcir Hut .- netie Eff fepfsserx EHS!! '.','g' gi: Kuhn, EC Ford, 3,5 Pew TSCHH. MUIQQ Gqer Q4 .Q Selvgd C: Was Qlss Page 58 P Q99 59 l Q ALPHA GA Pi chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was installed on the Coe campus in 1917. The national organization was founded in 1904 at Syracuse University. The sor- ority rooms are located at l263 lst Ave. S.E. in the Merritt Apartments. Betty Winn and Buth Kirkpatrick served on the A. W. S. Council: Betty was secretary of the W. A. A. Council, and both Buth and Betty served on the First Cabinet of Y. W. C. A., and were recently elected to serve on it another year. Frances Beal and Margaret Ann Twogood are on the Freshman Com- mission for Y. W. C. A. for the coming year. Gladys Hellman served on Sec- ond Cabinet ot Y. W. C. A. Amy Battles and loujou Perkins are members of Phi Sigma lotay and lane Ball is treasurer. She also belongs to German Club of which Buth Andresen is treasurer. lane Ball is a lunior Scholar, and a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Gamma Mu, the latter of which Buth Kirkpatrick is also a member. Buth Andresen, Shirley Mayo, lean- nette Kerr, and Mary Ellen Ford are represented on the rifle teamp Mary Ellen Won a bronze medal last year for third place on the rifle team. Elaine Kuhn, Bose Marie Blomquist, Mary Ellen Ford, Margaret Ann Twogood, and Peggy' Howland are on the Hockey Team. Margaret Hockett was circulating man- ager of the Cosmos, and Frances Beal served on the Business staff. Betty Winn was also on the Cosmos statt. Buth An- .Page 59 DELTA dresen was lunior Class Editor oi the ACCBN. Gladys Hellman was our Pan-Hellenic representative, and she was also a mem- ber ot the Voorhees House Council. Basketball team members were Fran- ces Beal, Marguerite Congdon, Mildred McKeeby and Betty Winn. Buth Andre- sen, Margaret Hockett, and Betty Winn danced in the May Fete. Mary Ellen Ford and Betty danced in the Colonial Ball. Buth Kirkpatrick, Ellen Snyder, and Buth Andresen were members ot the ln- ternational Belations Club. Ellen Sny- der was on the ACCBN Board ot Control. Buth Kirkpatrick is a member of Kelvin Society, and Won Sophomore Honors. She and Betty Winn are also members of Chi Delta. Peggy Howland is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, and a member ot the Fresh- man debate team. leanette Kerr is also on the debate team. Elaine Kuhn, Betty Lou Baird, Bose Marie Blomquist, Mary Ellen Ford, Bar- bara Binger, and leanne Conybeare are in Vesper Choir. leanne Conybeare sings in the Freshman Madrigal Group, and Gladys Hellman and Betty Mae Sommers are in the A Cappella Choir. Mary Ellen Ford plays in the women's band, and Margaret Ann Twogood plays in the orchestra. Sara Lee Hesbacher served as Presi- dent the past yearp loujou Perkins has been elected to succeed her. .TLZAWI :M,5,.T,f, 5- 4,555 .,-12,5Ejiryg,i?.ii..,:RTgs.7i.f,i?.E:,1.Ee?1552. if-13,1-.j.g:::i'Lfv,j:, 3l 1,i9jg 1. ,.-5-:gg ' gf- i - , , - H , . V I Top Row: Barnes, Be-ery, Benbow, Chyle, Clay. Second Row: Cross, Doolittle, Dunlap, Enqberq, Fisko. Third How: Hahn, Haldy, Helfenstine, Hurie, Hushaw. Fourth Row: Huston, Iacobsen, lones, Kellogg, Kenworthy. Fifth Row: Knight, Kubias, Melsa, McDermott, Oetjen. Sixth Row: Paschell, Peterson, Plock, Richardson, Shafer. Seventh Row: Sheetz, Steele, Streit, Stewart, Stookey, Tankersley. Page 60 'Y P149 50 ALPHA XI DELT The national organization of Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, lllinois, in 1893. Alpha Gamma chapter was installed on the Coe campus in 1918. Appointed to Freshman Commission of Y. W. C. A. were Pauline Huston, lean Knight, Betty Shafer, and Edith lones. Dorothy Doolittle served as secretary on First Cabinet, and Eloise Helfenstine was also on First Cabinet. Dorothy Plock, Phyllis Oetjen, Ruth McDermott, and Marilyn Chyle were elected to Sopho- more Council. Members of Coedan were Avalonne Cross, Phyllis Oetjen, leanne Sheetz, Dorothy Doolittle, Marilyn Chyle, and Frances Kubias, treasurer. Eloise Hel- fenstine, leanne Sheetz, and Dorothy Doolittle Were members of Phi Sigma lota. Dorothy Plock and Marilyn Chyle were members of Writer's Club. lean Peterson and Avalonne Cross were as- sociate members of Kelvin. On the Cosmos staff, Alice Kenworthy was business editor. Reporters were Edna Mae Haldy, Ann Louise Engberg, Kathryn Stewart, lean Richardson, Betty Shafer, Anna Mae Melsa, Dorothy Ploclc, Pauline Huston, lean Knight, Dorothy Doolittle, and Marilyn Chyle. Marilyn Was also Senior Staff Editor of the ACORN. Louise Benbow was treasurer of Pan- Hellenic, and Ruth McDermott was treas- urer of A. W. S. ln the tennis tournament, Ruth McDer- mott played in the finals. On the Fresh- man Hockey Team this year Were Paul- ine Huston, lean Knight, Anna Mae Melsa, and Betty Shafer. Cn the Soph- omore team were Ruth McDermott, and Page 61 Dorothy Plock. Dorothy Barnes played on the Upperclass Team. Alpha Xi's in A Cappella Choir were lean Dunlap, Kathryn Beery, and Mary- bel lacobsen. Those in the vesper Choir included Pat Hushaw, Mary Streit, Edna Mae Haldy, Edith lones, and Anna Mae Melsa, ln the women's sextette were Kathryn Beery, Marybel Iacobson, and Alice Kenworthy. lean Dunlap and Marybel lacobson were members of the Madrigal Singers. Fannie Paschell and Pat Hushaw were members of the col- lege orchestra. Mary Streit and Pat Hushaw were in the mixed band. Members of Chi Delta were Dorothy Barnes, Lois Tanlcersley, and lean Peter- son. ln the Colonial Ball this year were Dorothy Stookey, Dorothy Barnes, lac- quolyn Clay, and Eloise Helfenstine. ln the May Fete last year were Eloise Hel- fenstine, Dorothy Barnes, Dorothy Stoo- key, leanne Sheetz, Dorothy Doolittle, Barbara Steele, Frances Kubias, and lacquolyn Clay. Kathryn Beery was chosen by Horace Heidt to be one of the 1940 ACORN beauties. The Alpha Xi's Won first prize in the Homecoming Parade for the best burlesque float. Lois Tankersley was at- tendant to the Queen. Avalonne Cross had the lead in Love in Livery . ln Daughters of Atreus , Dorothy Barnes, Dorothy Plock, and Phyllis Oetjen had parts. Mary Virginia Hurie was in the cast of 7'Wingless Vic- tory . Lois Tankersley served as president of Alpha Xi Delta for the past year, and Marilyn Chyle was elected to succeed her. Top Row: Altfillisch, Baden, Bauder, Bauqhrnan, Beckman, Benesh, Bennett. Second Row: Brown, Carle, Cousin, Cravens, Daniels, Dows, Dyqert. Third Row: Enck, Eversmeyer, Finnegan, Franey, Gage, Garwoocl, Gearhart. Fourth Row: Grimes, Gunderson, Hall, Hockett, Hootman, Iohnson, Keen. Fifth Row: Kloppenburg, Kohl, Lalfontaine, Lambert, Lee, Lilliston, Long. Sixth Row: Marne-tte, McFadden, Moes, Moore, Narey, Nelson, Norris. Seventh Row: Ralston, Rice, Richardson, Ross, Safely, Salter, Satterthwaite. Eighth How: Shaw, Stoutner, Thomas, Timm , Van Deelan, VanWyk, Warner, Wooster. Page 62 f,,,. J.. I .,..- - - J.: 1.2.10 K-Nlrvv LM.. Mzzri lmtzz X 'CIESI -1 . rv-X. l' fum, I , LGI Q2 son is Leland ACC? Hcwg the A the ' .r 1. Stud:- Bflllds Hqflsx. PUQS ft .9 ,av ge CHI BETA PHI Chi Beta Phi was founded in 1930 on the Coe campus. The fraternity is housed on the second floor in one wing of the men's dormitory, Greene Hall. During the past year, Harley Moore was Cadet Colonel and Wayne Hockett and lames Cousin were Captains in the Cadet Corps. Harley Moore was also Captain of Scabbard and Blade. Other members of Scabbard and Blade include Fred Wooster, Wayne Hockett, lames Cousin, Howard Kohl, Lyle Gun- derson, Frank Bauder, Leland Grimes. There are nine men in advanced mili- tary, and Edward Hopkins is a Second Lieutenant in the Infantry Reserves. Var- sity letter winners and members of the Clan of C include Fred Wooster, Harley Moore, Wayne Hockett, Wayne Baden, Iames McFadden, and lames Cousin. William Franey was freshman class president during the first semester. Frank Bauder was junior class president for the second semester. Lyle Gunder- son is. on the Cosmos Board of Control. Leland Grimes was co-editor of the 1940 ACORN and on the Student Council. Howard Kohl was business manager of the ACORN. Frank Bauder served on the ACORN Board of Control. Other Student Council members include Frank Bauder, Fred Wooster, and Peter Narey. Harley Moore is a member of Sachem. Page 63 Frank Bauder is president of Internation- al Relations club, president of Inter- Fraternity Council, and also president of Pi Kappa Delta. Harley Moore is a member of Pi Gamma Mu. Peter Narey, Robert La Fontaine and Ross Bennett are members of Pi Kappa Delta. Iames Cousin is a member of the rifle team. lohn Altfillisch and Everette Stoutner were co-captains of freshman track team. Iames Cousin is captain of the golf team of which Erwin Dygert, Peter Narey, Robert Nelson, George Thomas, and Warren Richardson are members. lames Cousin is Senior lntramural manager. Leland Grimes is on the Intra- mural Board of Control, and William Gage is Sophomore Manager of the bas- ketball team. Charles Moes took part in college plays. Frank Bauder, Peter Narey, Iames Lambert, Ross Bennett, and Rob- ert La Fontaine are on the varsity debate team. Chi Beta Phi won the scholarship cup for the past year. Wayne Hockett was president of the fraternity the first semester and Frank Bauder succeeded him. Vice-president of the year was Peter Nareyg lohn Altfil- lisch served as secretary: and Richard Keen as treasurer. ' , J -,.n1-f- -K fn. -.-,..,,... ., ---'-2+-U' s- 1-M-s vfibr 'ey' '? Top How: Ashby, Bennett, Bode, Bowers, Carr. Second Row: Clure, Curry, Dolson, Dobson, Feulinq. Third Row: Fleu, Fortsch, Hatfield, Henry, Hill. Fourth Row: Knox, Lehman, Lower, Miller, Mull. Filth Row: Nickless, Niesz, Noble, Olson, Parrott. Sixth Row: Peters, Petska, Rawlings, Rogers, Schmitt. Seventh Row: Selden, Skow, Warren, B. Wiprud, M. Wiprud, Wodtke. Page 64 I l I' 1 315,41 hllf-3 ff' ' cz lo F2155 , , 11-1' lefl af-eff ny P2227 for 5 - ' FH Cl -V V metre! .M lslfllb- - NCKSQ l bm: :ey Sog ...,.. .--- aze cr. 1 Prix? WGIG Cf. .- Hem W COMEIETTE-E Dc5:Li'. Othcf W - V. .. A . Mall: LJ, R0Qers. Dorch- . ,J Senior Selden WGS fre: Rcxchcef 1 lunior Eleczzcr Dorotny Q.. KC-Q-:Q KUDDQ D5 Tfeqswsr PSQQX- II. ECOHOIQCS Ofmie fx Lge Henry: field, My page 55 ,.. - ,. r,,,,.,. .. V-- P Pa? 64 CHI OIVEGA Chi Omega was organized at the U ' ni- versity of Ark ansas in 1895. Omicron Alpha chapter was installed on the Coe campus in 1914. The sorority rooms are located at the lrvilda Apartments, 1263 First Avenue. lean Feuling and Betty Knox were among the 1940 ACORN beauties chosen by Horace Heidi. PeQfQY Bode is the new vice-president for Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Carr, Barbara Henry, leanetta Hatfield, Phyllis Rogers, and Kathryn Skow are members of Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet. Second Cabinet members included Margaret Nickless, Marian Noble, Barbara Wiprud, and Nancy Lower. leanetta Hatfield, Bar- bara Henry, and Lorraine Rawlings were Sophomore Council members. Kathryn Fleu, Mary Helen Hill, and lean Feuling are on the Freshman Commission. Primrose Selden and Mardella Parrott were on A. W. S. Council and Barbara H . enry and Mary Ellen Wiprud are on committees. Dorothy Carr is president of Chi Delta. Other members are Primrose Selden N . larie Dolson, Betty Knox, and Phyllis Rogers. Dorothy Carr is president of Crescent, Senior women's honor society. Primrose Selden is historian. Margaret Nickless was Freshman Tenth. Dorothy Carr Rachael Austin, Mardella Parrott were lunior Scholars. Eleanor Peters and Gail Neisz are members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Dorothy Carr is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Kathryn Skow is a member of Pi Kappa Delta and Pi Delta Epsilon: and Treasurer of Voorhees House Council. PeQQY Bode is secretary of the Home Economics Club. Other members are Bonnie Curry, Thelma Olson, Barbara Henry, Margaret Nickless, Ieanetta Hat- field, and Nancy Lower. Page 65 Kathryn Skow won superior in the state after dinner speaking contest. Lor- raine Ra l' ' ' wings won superior in extem- poraneous. Lorraine went to the Na- tional speech contest at Knoxville, Ten- nessee, for debate and extemporaneous, and she received recognition for her out- standing ability in debate and extem- pore. Billie date for queen at the 1939 Drake Relays. Betty Knox was elected Homecoming Queen and was in the 1940 edition of the Collegiate Who's Who. Hauser was chosen Coe's candi- Kathryn Skow is co-editor of the 1940 A 1 CORN. Staff members include Barbara Wiprud, Barbara Henry, and Marion Noble. Dorothy Carr had the lead in the l 13 GY Daughters of Atreus. Margaret F ortsch l p ayed the leading role in A Scrap of Paper and Eleanor Peters had a role in Wingless Victory . Mary Kruse, a member of Coe's Women's Rifle team, shot the highest score ever obtained by a Coe woman Dorothy Dobson is also a member of the Rifle team. Hockey team members were Ruth M. Anderson, Marjorie Crowe, Mary Helen Hill, Audree Olson, Miriam Clure, Mar- garet Fortsch, leanetta Hatfield Nancy Lower, Lorraine Rawlings, and Margaret Nickless. leanetta Hatfield, Primrose Selden, Dorothy Carr, Bonnie Curry, and Phyllis Rogers were in the Colonial Ball Phyllis Rogers was elected to be Martha Wash- ington. Audree Olson, Ruth M. Anderson, lean Ashby, Margaret F ortsch, and Kathryn F leu sing in the Vesper Choir. Margaret F ortsch is vice-president of the organiza- tion. Betty Knox served as president and has been succeeded by Kathryn Skow. 'MPI fi'-l Top Row: Birkett, Blaul, Brornwell, Carrier, Coffey. Second Row: Colton, Crozier, DeNio, Engelbert, Erickson. Third Row: Faris, Flodin, Forsyth, Gage, Goodwine. Fourth Row: Hall, Hamblin, B. Hamilton, H. Hamilton, Iessien. Fifth Row: Iohnston, Kelley, Lindsten, Luberger, Massey. Sixth Row: Murdock, Murray, Nelson, Oldag, Plate, Heaney. Seventh Row: Salter, Scherrnerhorn, Scruby, Stewart, Towne, Wick. K V Page 66 was f The ' .f in -53' :'J O1 H ' C122 - were '- GHC -' Sex Cvvf'l Pty ' ig ...- -- U wh, CCI: -W- gall ll ...f. Brcz'-fe.. Dom, HGIE2 If. Y! ' NV- -A Ct.. s.r... - lGf'2 S., ati fl ter as: se DM- - ,N , . KOH, Qmei ' ' lohrsiir. .Av-,.. cmd' Chi Tr-- ...Q Amiitggj lime E-N. ...M fred 3,535 nn. tor of me C: SOClSlT QQ., P -I T qlTlC1C bi D0 - 1 ICKIL: OSU hge Q ACOMQ. PU9e ff N-.L - -N. -a -. P179 DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Eta chapter of Delta Delta Delta was installed on the Coe campus in l9l2. The national organization was founded in 1888 at Boston University. Winifred Murray served as president of Y. W. C. A. for the past year. Frances Crozier, Anogene Faris, Diana Coffey Were on the First Cabinet. Betty Cage and Harriette Hamilton served on the Second Cabinet. Those elected to Soph- omore Council were Dorothy Nelson and Phyllis Sheehy. Mary lane Plate, Mar- garet Massey, Betty Lou Erickson, Patsy Kelly, Katherine Luberger, Kathleen Bromwell, Betsy Flodin, Mary Town, Dorothy Forsyth, and lune DeNio Were named on the Freshman Commission. Mary lean Scruby, Merle Lindsten, Naomi Hall, and Dora lane Hamblin served on the W. A. A. Council. layne Carrier was president of A. W. S., and Mary lean Scruby, Patricia Sal- ter also served on the Council. Dora lane Hamblin, Harriette Hamil- ton, Betty Gage, Winifred Murray, Mar- garet Birkett, Frances Crozier, Agnes lohnston, layne Carrier, Diana Coffey, and Anogene Faris are all members of Chi Delta. Those named in Who's Who among American College Students were Dora lane Hamblin, layne Carrier, and Wini- fred Murray. Dora lane Hamblin is managing edi- tor of the Cosmos and Diana Coffey was society editor. The Cosmos staff included Patricia Salter and Betsy Flodin. Dora lane Hamblin and Shirley Engel- bert had staff positions on the 1940 ACORN. Page 67 Frances Crozier, Agnes lohnston, Mar- jorie Beaney, and Mary Ellen Oldag were members of Kelvin Society. Mem- bers of the Home Economics Club were Betty Wick, Marjorie Heaney, and Mary lean Scruby. Agnes lohnston and Margaret Birkett are members of Phi Kappa Phi. Mary Towne became a member of Pi Kappa Delta this year. Patricia Salter served as president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Patricia and Shirley Engelbert were eli- gible for Freshman Tenth. Dora lane Hamblin won Sophomore Honors: Agnes lohnston and Margaret Birkett were honored in lunior Scholars. Verna Hanold reigned at the May Fete as May Queen of Coe. Merle Lindsten was chosen as one of the beauties in the l94O ACCBN by Horace Heidt. Marjorie Beaney was elected Sport Queen by the Clan of C Members. Members of Phi Sigma Iota are Dora lane Hamblin, Phyllis Sheehy, and Patricia Salter and Shirley Engelbert. Winifred Murray was honored as George Washington at the Colonial Ball. Dorothy Nelson, Bonnie Schermerhorn, Anogene Faris, and Elizabeth Colton par- ticipated in the dancing. Merle Lindsten and Anogene Faris are members of Pi Gamma Mu. Dora lane Hamblin, layne Carrier, Winifred Mur- ray, and Frances Crozier were Student Council Representatives. Frances Crozier was president of Voorhees House Council. Agnes lohnston was also on the Council. Iayne Carrier served as president of the sorority, and has been succeeded by Dora lane Hamblin. F-ff' 'f XJ..A,f ' Tw-: f,4..--- ,M . V .. .nv-V ' QM-,- .J... . nf- - W rw OTLC1 Z., Niiiiiai' Moi: 1-EY 1 I . J. ber : : chapter .1 . To me Qi W 951 selm 4 .w...,,. -M V. Nphc member Dursy, member Gnd Free HY Write Bob M, 1 bflll Mfg COHGQ 5 HQHHOR the CDRW Page as U . C ,- D 115 Page 68 DELTA PHI EPSILO Delta Phi Epsilon, oldest fraternity West of the Mississippi, was founded in 1901. lohn Prasch was elected president of Student Council and Kenneth M. Ander- son was selected at the semester elec- tions as the sophomore class president. Vernon Elslager was president of the Clan of C. Other members include Iohn Prasch, Don Ross, Clem Carney, Henry Moss, Ray Iohnson, Ed Cisler, George Starcevich, Ralph Esshom, and Art Hass. Don Ross is a member of Scabbard and Blade. Members of the advanced Military class are Sam Patterson, George Makar, Lawrence McLeod, and Don Du- rey. Makar is the only remaining mem- ber of the group that reorganized the chapter. Glenn lngwersen was appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point. Kenneth L. Anderson was selected as first alternate at Annapolis. Ellsworth Eye is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. lohn Prasch was a member of the Cosmos Board of Control Durey. Makar is the only remaining member of the group that reorganized the and Freshman Football Manager. Dan- ny wrote the Delta Phi Sweetheart Song. Bob M. L. lohnson was Sophomore Foot- ball Manager and a reporter on the Coe College Cosmos. Roger Hawley and Harmon Klemme were also members of the Cosmos. Kenneth M. Anderson was a member of the ACORN business staff. Page 69 Bill Gilkey competed in the Bever Ora- torical contest. Ed Cisler and George Starcevich were elected co-captains of the football squad. Bob Schnieder and Bob Christensen headed the freshman team. Tennis team members were Dick Rall and lim Rozek. George Makar was chosen as captain of the all-intramural football team. Carl Stromer captained the All-Intramural vol- leyball team and Ed Cisler was selected to lead the All-lntramural basketball team. Don Ross won a berth on all three teams. The Delta Phis captured the touch foot- ball intramural crown and also placed second on the volleyball tournament and won the basketball race undefeated. Numeral winners in football, basket- ball and track include Bob Christensen, Bob Schnieder, Charles loss, Ray Christy, Keith Teague, lesse Tubbs, Bob Zimmer, Mike Myers, Dale Thompson, Bob Cullen, and Ralph Pilgrim. Officers for the past year were lohn Prasch, president: Don Ross, vice-presi- dent: Bob M. L. lohnson, secretary: Sam Patterson, treasurer. New officers in- clude Kenneth M. Anderson, president: lohn C. Bready, vice-president, Bob M. L. lohnson, recording secretaryg Bill Gil- key, corresponding secretaryp Art Hass, treasurerg Carl Stromer, Greene Hall Council representative. Top Row: Andrews, Bemis, Chalmers, Davis, Dollman. Second Row: Fahrney, Fuller, Iames, Keir, Kirkpatrick. Third Row: Knox, Kubovec, Manuel, McKeHips, Meyers. Fourth ROW: Musgrave, Patterson, Peck, Pfandhoefer, K. Potter. Fifth Row: R. Potter, Rovelstad, Sanderson, Sharp, Sirovy, Stritesky. Sixth Row: Suiter, Sundeiius, Teets, Threikeld, Weymouth, Wilson- Seventh Row: Flanagan, Hoel. Page 70 F. .-f' v ',. ' ,HJ .w ,,. nv 4 ge NC: 7 tv f ' r,J- i-, Q..,,L f ,,,,,f' r 'L' . if-'H ,. U-4--' fu.: '- v--' .1 , r ' , 1 ..,. --- ! ,,f. rf ' :, -,- TY- e,..,. Kip: ,.,... , . 5522. 1 Y .L I :..'.. ... hockey O: fi i 7,.- .p. MCI'gEt Ou..- we ie? Pear: ' v-A.-. ., A, ,, - ..4.,..: cm F:-, 'I-M. ' Uri- -- QKF5 EIGL- -- Mist 1' SHUI5 3,-. P4 . .iran WSIS j- Cqhm. Lois E3- Iitiq A Y Rutw I mm Lore- Boqm PGQ5 --w A. X H19 fs. 5 V s 7 Q .H I me 70 KAPPA DELTA Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta was the first national sorority to be founded on the Coe College campus, having been established in 1911. The national organization was founded at Virginia State Normal, in 1897. Sorority chapter rooms are located in the Merritt Apartments, 1261 First Avenue. Lorena Musgrave was chosen as one of the 1940 ACORN beauties. loyce Sundelius was selected as Honorary Cadet Captain of the band at the Military Ball. Kay Potter was voted 'Campus Cutie' at the Freshman Mixer last fall. Kappa Delta was awarded the trophies for the most beautiful float in the Home- coming parade and the best house deco- ration. The trophy signifying first place in the lntersorority Song Contest was given to Kappa Delta. Kappa Deltas have been very active in the athletic department. Among the most outstanding of these girls is loyce Dollman who served as President of W. A. A. this Year, was on the upper-class hockey, basketball, and bowling teams. On the W. A. A. Council were Peggy Threlkheld, Lorena Musgrave, Dorothy Manuel, and loyce Dollman. Outstanding Kappa Deltas in the en- tire field of athletics are Dorothy Manuel, Peggy Threlkheld, Lorena Musgrave, Pat Andrews, Virginia Peck, Milnore Hoel, and Betty Pfandhoefer. Feature dancers in the Colonial Ball were Peggy Threlkheld, Lorena Mus- grave, Betty Flanagan, Adele Wey- mouth, and Buth Chalmers. Marabelle Fuller played the accompaniment for the entire Ball. Helen Kirkpatrick and Annabel Teets were members of the Y. W. C. A. first cabinet. On Sophomore Council were Lois lane Suiter, Collin Keir, and Pat- ricia Andrews. Mary Bovelstad and Buth Ann Stritesky were on the Fresh- man Commission of Y. W. C. A. Lorena Musgrave is on the Cosmos Board of Control. Annabel Teets is on the reportorial staff. loyce Dollman Page 71 served as secretary of the Student Coun- cil this year. Adele Weymouth is treasurer of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary speech fraternity. Helen Mary Knox received second place in the Bever Oratorical Contest, and is well known as a reader of poetry. Ac- tive in Playhouse activities were Buth Chalmers, Dorothy Patterson, Geraldine lames, and loyce Sundelius. Members of Chi Delta are Betty Pfand- hoefer, Dorothy Manuel, Helen Kirkpat- rick, and Annabel Teets. ln honor societies Dorothy Manuel and Bose Ann Kubovec are members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Betty Flanagan and Dorothy Manual are associated with Phi Sigma lota. Members in Phi Gamma Mu include Dorothy Manual and Mar- garet Sirovy. Bose Ann Kubovec is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Betty Flan- agan is a member of Coedan Literary Society. loyce Dollman was selected to appear in the publication Who's Who in College Students of America. Active in Music are many Kappa Deltas. Marabelle Fuller served as Presi- dent of Mu Phi Epsilon, and Bose Ann Kubovec is also a member. ln Vesper Choir are Kathleen Potter, Maisie San- derson, Collin Keir, Buthann Potter, Helen Mary Knox, and Bose Ann Kubovec. Marabelle Fuller is a member of the A Cappella Choir and also the Girls Sex- tette. Cn the A. W. S. Council this year were Dorothy Manuel, Phyllis McKellips. Geraldine lames was social chairman of the Voorhees House Council. Margaret Meyers is active in the Ger- man Club. Phyllis McKellips, Helen Kirkpatrick, Corrine Farhney, Betty Pfandhoefer, Milnore Hoel, Buthann Pot- ter, and Collin Keir are members of the Home Economics Club. Corrine Fahrney was president of the sorority, and PSQQY Threlkheld was chosen to succeed her for the coming year. t 1, L , , , , W fff ww ,ff. Top Row: Ashman, Bartelt, Bates, Benbow, Briggs, Carmichael, Connell. Second Row: Corbett, D. Dunlop, R. Dunlop, Pager, Greener, Helscher, l-lerrald. Third Row: Hodgson, Howland, Kellogg, Kendall, Keseburg, Kinder, KlCIY- Fourth Row: Kofron, Kosanke, Leins, Long, LeClere, Masterton, McCormack. Fifth How: Mehlan, Melcher, McAlpin, Nelson, Nicholson, Okell, Pilcher. Sixth Row: Prehm, Reed, Rogers, Houghton, Timm, Selden, Scheilole. Seventh Row: Singer, Smith, Sweeney, Tschirgi, Verink, Willing. 2 2 2 Pgge 'T 'C .nv Page 72 TAU KAPPA EPSILO Zeta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was installed at Coe in l9l6. The na- tional organization was founded at Illinois Wesleyan in l899 and now com- prises 43 chapters. Clan of C includes Bob Dunlop, Don Dunlop, loe Singer, Eldon Leins, Boy Boughton, Walt Kinch, Harry Mehlan, and Paul Tschirgi. Eldon Leins was elected captain of the football team for next year with the following winning let- ters in that sport: loe Singer, Bob Dun- lop, Don Dunlop, Walt Kinch, Eldon Leins, and Boy Boughton. Harry Meh- lan, Paul Tschirgi, Bob Dunlop, and Don Dunlop received letters in varsity basket- ball. Don Dunlop was elected to be the captain of next year's basketball team. Bobert Kendall was lunior Intramural Manager. Max Reed served as manager of the fencing team. George Masterton was a member of the varsity fencing team. The volleyball championship was won by the fraternity, and Tau Kappa Epsilon was awarded the Intramural Cup last year, for the second consecutive year. Don Dunlop was a junior member of the Athletic Board of Control. Fred Verink, Eldon Leins, and Wilbur Ashman were members of the varsity track team. Freshman numeral winners in basketball were Dave Connell, Vernon Pilcher, and Bill Corbett. Those in Scabbard and Blade are Boy Boughton, Cannon Helscher, Ward Long, Bobert Dunlop, Hartley Kinder, Bobert Kendall, and Frank Scheible, Earl Klay commanded Company D of the Coe Battalion. Twelve Tau Kappa Epsilon men are in advanced military. Walt Kinch served as first semester president of the junior class. Bay Mc- Alpin served as first semester president of the sophomore class. Dave Connell was second semester president of the freshman class. Page 73 M a x B e e d , Eugene LeClere, and George Briggs were Pi Kappa Delta members. Max Reed and Eugene Le- Clere were two of Coe's representatives at the Midwest Conference Students' Congress held in Madison, Wisconsin, this year. George Briggs debated dur- ing the forensic season. Five TKE's were active in the Playhouse productions this year: they were Max Beed, Ralph Nel- son, Dan Sweeney, Frank Fager, and George Briggs. George Masterton was active in the Badio Shop, the TKE radio broadcast was written and produced by Masterton. Frank Scheible, Cannon Helscher, and Fletcher l-lerrald were members of the Cosmos staff. Max Reed was a member of the ACCBN Board of Control. Sinfonia includes Ed Melcher, Bob Carmichael, Charles Okell, and Frank Bates. Melcher and Carmichael are also members of the Madrigal Group. Band members are Fletcher Herrald, Keith Cold, Charles Okell, and Dick Willing. Ed Melcher, lohn Greener, and Frank Bates are members of the A Cappella choir. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the cup in the lnter-Fraternity sing contest for the third consecutive year thereby earning per- manent possession of the trophy. Bob Kosanke and Fred Verink are members of Kelvin Society. Frank Fager organized the Coe Peace Committee. George Masterton initiated the Sunday evening discussions in Voorhees Little Parlor. Cannon Helscher was elected to mem- bership in Sachem. Max Beed served Zeta chapter as president the past year and Ftobert Ken- dall has been elected to serve in the same capacity next year. 1 f -F-Q.y,4!,.IQ.,.,t5-,L-:. .2f.f1,..-f ', .-.-:.--L 1: f-N15 --'f'1':.'ff'?'f,L1'?P::-QTT'f?L'f? 'E'E?'ff?1-'fff! I J fff-N LQ THE COE COLLEGE RECREATIONAL ROOM Commonly known os the Rec room, located in the Men's Gymnasium, it hos otlwoys been the center ot mony soototl oo- tivities sponsored on the comlous throughout the yeor. 2342729 ' +:ff4:Y'3gt1-t-z-g-vgggksrfvf sw . , .. . ,.,,...,,. V --+V f VV V-191, . ,...-,fV,,V ,.,.- , ., .- .fl V 2-:gn - 4-am-V '-3, I-ghg'-vsuzlniffz -.V 15,121 ij :PL . 1 ' gb, L, - and-12-:fly12195:!a553'5'2'i?'f'?'-F? 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I P 3 A i 2 111123 Organizations .. . ,,z.f.,.... ..r -f, yu 5 S i 1 man.: A ww nf,-W--.....- Top Row: Crozier, Murray, Carr. Second Row: Birkett, Selden, Cisna. i CRESCENT DORGTHY CARR t FRANCES Crescent, senior Women's honor so- ciety was organized in l925 to recoqnize those Women who represent the highest in character, leadership, and scholar- ship. lts purpose is to further the devel- opment, intellectually, morally, and so- cially ot all the women students at Coe. Requirements tor election to member- ship include maintaining a 2.25 grade- point ratio, outstanding work in one activity during junior and senior years, and an active interest in at least one other. Members must be active partici- pants in three or more activities, possess an attitude ot loyalty, open-mindedness and honesty in all relationships, and sui- ticient strength ot charm and personality to be outstanding among Students, Women, to be elected, must also be D MURRAY MARGARET RIRKETT MABEL ClSNA WlNlFRE CROZIER . PRIMROSE SELDEN eligible to senior standing at the end oi the semester and must have been a resi- dent in the college tor at least three semesters. Membership is limited to titteen and cannot exceed tiiteen per cent ot the Women in the incoming senior class. Selections are made from the junior class by the active members and the taculty committee. Pledging takes place at the last senior chapel before com- mencement. The organization is active throughout the year, several teas are given each year to recognize high scholastic attain- ments ot all Women students. Oiticers are Dorothy Carr, president: Agnes lohnston, treasurer, and Margaret Birkett, secretary. Page 821 :- -nf JJ ,- f' . .,vfv, ,Huw up ,., ., tn- .- - ,f .jrie .4 W '..,f .1-, ,.. -- ff-AL H .-,,,.,.. 15,,,,.., , - -fs fv- '.. - J W ru, f. CUE ,C .,. ,,:.. 1,4 J- ' .,.. ,, 1l:...,,.. J.--1...-. ...M ISE CI-5 S-E.if1'Zi'1 f--1 --- f., W4 -JC 1-:fn vu.. Page Sq A A ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA LEOTA BECKING EDITH BOARDMAN MARILYN CHYLE Pl-IYLLIS DARBY MILDRER MclLRATI-I RUTH RICH PATRICIA SALTER SHIRLEY ENGELBERT ICAN LEWIS The Coe chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national honor society for fresh- man women, was installed in the spring of 1938. Charter members were: Kathryn Skow, Pauline Kremenak, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Marjorie Reaney, Avalonne Cross, Dora lane Hamblin, Ellen Swomley, Rose Ann Kubovec, and Dorothy Manuel. Officers for this year were: Patricia Salter, president, Phyllis Darby, vice- presidentp ,loan Lewis, secretary, Mildred Mcllrath, treasurer, Marilyn Chyle, his- torian. Membership is limited to freshmen women who make a grade point ratio of 2.5 in their first semester at Coe, or main- tained a 2.5 average for the entire year. Honorary faculty members are Dr. Heyberger, Prof. Wikoff, Prof. Ryan, and Prof. Crawford, and Prof. Outland. These faculty members were taken into the organization when the chapter was first installed on Coe's campus. Dean Mary Bell was initiated as a charter member at the time and has served as the faculty advisor for the group for the past two years. Top Row: Engelbert, Salter, Beckinq, Boardman. Second Row: Chyle, Lewis, Dean Bell, Darby, Rich. Not in Picture: Mcllrath. I .Ag - r V1 Cl U19 mrdon srudent and in qiiie E Learn' QEYICIYS .Ls GCG' ad 'his r rm-'Q fl! ' O me if' Page 81 G nw X XR fr! 5 Top Row: Murray, Moershel, Iackson, Hurtt, Clark, Rall, Parrott. Second Row: McLeod, Cisna, Selzer, Carr, Birkett, Iohnston. Not in picture: Felker, Kos, McCrory. JU IOR SCHOLARS MARGARET BIRKETT DOROTHY CARR MABEL CISNA MELVIN CLARK CLAIR EELKER ALVIN HURTT SAMUEL R. IACKSON AGNES IOHNSTON Membership in this organization is granted only because of scholastic at- tainments. Therefore, it represents one of the highest achievements that a student can merit during his college career. The honor is bestowed at the conclusion of the junior year. To be eligible for memership, the student CHARLES KOS TOHN A. McCRORY MARY ELLEN MCLEOD HENRIETTA I. MOERSHEL WINIERED MURRAY MARDELLA PARROTT IANE RALL BARBARA I. SELZER must obtain a 2.5 grade-point ratio. This must be based upon an academic schedule of not less than fifteen credit hours. The organization is for the pur- pose of recognizing the ideals of schol- astic endeavor and individual achieve- ments. Page 84 if I . v. -,,. ?.ig?1s.aY :Plym v... .A- .1.- -,.l I ...:' -:.iC1 OL . EE-.. 'J F931- ,Y --,.. . A .-ru: . .HT:9 Qzrzitei to - -tr -. 1. Cent senior ne i'lHi0f -5 and the takes Qlace :re COU1' fi 'Smut l 5 eccn -L 3 Cititltl' Qiiiiflll f -'HTS ..t '7 -,,,1' f.- H47 ' ALVIN HURTT LOYAL MEEK HARLEY MOORE CARL KOEHN Sachem, senior men's honor society was organized on the campus in l924. The purpose of an organization of this type is to recognize men who have fine qualities of manhood, character, and leadership. Scholarly attainment and literary or athletic ability and achieve- ment is essential. The object of the group is to preserve the worthy traditions of Coe College, to promote scholarship, and to develop future leaders among the men on the campus. Membership in Sachem is limited to nine men who are of senior standing. The members for each succeeding year are selected from the junior class to carry on the organization during their senior year. lOHN PRASCH Crescent, the organization honoring senior women, and Sachem pledge their newly elected members at the last of the series of senior chapelsp these services are always held on the chapel steps if the weather permits. Election to mem- bership is not revealed until this time, and therefore, arouses a great deal of interest. lf the quota of nine men is not filled in May, the active members can elect men from the senior class to fill the membership. To be eligible a man must have earned seventy credits and be eligible for senior classification the following semester. He must be outstanding in one activity or participating actively in three or more and must have a good personality and reputation. Top Row: Hurtt, Moore. Second Row: Prasch, Koehn, Meek. ,,..Ma-if .JV 751' if Ks-A--f. T, Page 83 , . .,,.,,, M,,,,,,.d.,,M.-. Y, W.-fm Top Row: Ratner, Schvvrenke, D. Ross, Baker, K. Ross, Brice, Noble, W. Durtee. Middle Row: Oetjen, I. Durtee, Heltenstine, Hamrin, Beckinq, Boardman, Madsen, Rich. Bottom Row: Parke, Lewis, Chyle, Salter, Engelberi, Darby, Nickless, Eder. FRESHMAN TENT KENNETH M. ANDERSON BARBARA EDER ROBERT W. BAKER SHIRLEY ENGELBERT STEVEN BARWICK MAURICE FLACK LEOTA BECKING LUCILE HAMRIN ROBERT BLAINE IEANNE DUREEE EDITH BOARDMAN MARY ELOISE HELEENSTINE THOMAS BRICE IAMES HODGSON GRACE BROWN RICHARD HUBACEK MARILYN CHYLE IOAN LEWIS ROBERT CORNELL MARY MCLAUGHLIN PHYLLIS DARBY SHIRLEY MADSEN WAITE DURFEE Scholastic recognition is given to first year students by membership in the Freshman Tenth organization. Students must carry fifteen hours. The highest MARGARET NICKLESS ROBERT NOBLE PHYLLIS OETIEN MYRNA PARKE RICHARD RALL ROBERT RATNER RUTH RICH DONALD M. ROSS KENNETH W. ROSS PATRICIA SALTER IOHN SCHWENKE BETTY WAGNER ten per cent oi the class is represented: this year a large group ot thirty-six Were eligible. Page 86 sLARS , ,,.-. .1 4 mtv- germs -',:,L , rfb Our' .ll' 5 Schol- 26979 32:21 il -.fs if 14,4 SOPHOMORE HO OR FRANK BAUDER DOROTHY DOOLITTLE DORA lANE HAMBLIN RUTH KIRKPATRICK DOROTHY MANUEL lEANNE SHEETZ THOMAS STEWART ELLEN SWOMLEY MILDRED MCILRATH Sophomore Honors was established for the purpose of giving due recognition to all students in the Sophomore class who have successfully completed the academic year and maintained a 2.5 grade point ratio. As in accord with the other honoraries on the campus, the student must be carrying an average of fifteen hours or more for the semester. Although this organization has no active function on the campus, it repre- sents the only scholastic recognition for the Sophomore student. Top Row: Sheetz, Stewart, Bauder, Doolittle. Second Row: Mcllrath, Swornley, Kirkpatrick, Hamblin. f Yi, . I 'weft 115 36: Page 85 Top Row: Meek, Koehn, Grimes, Kohl. Bottom Row: Skow, Miss Outland, Hamblin. Not in Picture: Mcl-luqh, Murray. PI DELT Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity was founded at the University of Syracuse in 1909. The Coe chapter of Eta Theta Epsilon, installed in 1916, was consolidated with the older and larger Pi Delta Epsilon in 1917. lt is the oldest honorary fraternity on the Coe campus. The fraternity surrendered its affilia- tion in 1921 and was reorganized in 1923. Again in 1934 the fraternity was dissolved to be re-established in 1938. Pi Alpha Theta, local honorary jour- nalistic sorority was founded in 1919. lt is succeeded by Pi Delta Epsilon which opened its ranks to women in 1937. Present women members are thus among the first women members of the Coe chapter of the fraternity. EPSILO The purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon is the maintenance of high standards in college journalism and the promotion of harmonious relations between the col- lege publications, newspaper, periodical, and yearbook. Eta Theta Chapter annually awards a prize of five dollars to the freshman stu- dent who has written the best news copy during his first year. Faculty adviser, Prof. Outland, was elected grand vice-president at the na- tional conclave of Pi Delta Epsilon this year. Officers for the local chapter were Dora lane l-lamblin, president: Miss Out- land, secretaryg Loyal Meek, vice-presi- dent: Ruth Murray, treasurerg and Kath- ryn Skow, historian. Page 88 ,Y .Y LL -+ ffl' 4,,,,.-. .'J.....l dm-'vu vc-.. LM.. .. ye: 1 PUQS S9 Lf GSS wi' .-' l ISI? KAPPA PHI KAPPA Kappa Phi Kappa, national men's educational fraternity on the Coe Cam- pus, had its origin in the local educa- tional society of Kappa Phi Chi, which was founded in 1923. Cn lune 4, l937, the new national professional educa- tional fraternity was formally installed by the national secretary Arthur D. Wright. The Coe chapter is known as the Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa. Charter members in the newly formed fraternity included: Robert Weber, lack- son Von Yeast, Garth Hunter, Edward Abodeely, Franklin Wilson, Robert Nor- ris, R. Ariel Cross, Frank Flack, and George Brown. Top Row Flack Ko Dr. Paul C. Greene is the faculty ad- visor of the organization. Past officers were, Melvin Clark, presidentg Russell lones, vice-president: Curtis Hayes, sec- retary, Robert Lee, treasurer. The purposes of the fraternity are best described in the national constitution and by-laws which read, the purpose . . . shall be to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound character and recognized ability to en- gage in the study of its principles and problems. To be eligible six hours of education are required and a grade-point ratio of 2.0 in education and l.5 in aca- demic study. - , s, Lee. Bottom Row: Iones, Clark, Hayes, Baum. Page 87 up -f Top Row: Flanagan, Carter, Rall. Bottom Row: Birkett, I-Ieyberger, Hamblin. PHI SIGMA IOTA ACTIVE MEMBERS MARGARET BIRKETT ELIZABETH FLANAGAN IANE RALL DORA IANE HAMBLIN FACULTY MEMBERS DR. ANNA HEYBERGER DR. BOYD G. CARTER HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. HARRY M. GAGE MISS GERTRUDE IAMES ' MRS. ARTHUR POE MRS. IAMES E. HAMILTON MRS. I. B. SMITH PLEDGES STEVEN BARWICK SHIRLEY ENGELBERT IOUIOU PERKINS AMY BATTLES ELOISE HELFENSTINE CATHRYN PETSKA ANN CRULL IAMES I-IODGSON MARY PLAMADORE PHYLLIS DARBY HENRIETTA KRUIDENIER 1 PATRICIA SALTER DOROTHY DOOLITTLE ROBERT R. NOBLE PHYLLIS SHEEHY IEANNE DURFEE Zeta Chapter ot Phi Sigma Iota, Na- tional Romance Language Honor So- ciety, was installed at Coe College in 1926. The objects oi this society are to recognize outstanding ability and attain- ments in French language and litera- ture and to encourage independent in- IEANNE SHEETZ vestigation in this field. At the program meetings papers, per- taining to literary and other cultural top- ics, are read by the members, and then freely discussed. Chapter members with musical abilities oiier musical numbers by French, Italian, or Spanish composers. Page 90 A.. 4 ,ff rffc Z1 Q... F V751 u.-. 'T CL... ,T A F' e. 3 P4196 Q1 f- f sw . l an is is in - A' QOH OI 2 Col- -..Gi 4 J--f -I T35 G 11 Sill' : CCQY 'FIGS f-3 HG- f this ,.. ...fare is OUT' , 4 1 1 fairi- ,.,,2 ae H351- PI P Pi Kappa Delta, the largest national speech fraternity in the world, has for its function the purpose of keeping alive the interest and importance of good speaking ability. Membership is offered to a student only after he or she has participated in 3 or more non-decision intercollegiate debates of varsity calibre, or has won first, second, or third place in intercollegiate oratory or extempor- aneous competition in which there are four or more participants. Each of the l65 chapters of the fra- ternity submits a suggestive topic for the debate question. From these the ques- 'tion for each season is chosen. This year it was, Resolved: That the U. S. DELTA should adopt a policy of strict tecononiic and military? isolation from all nations outside the western hemisphere engaged in armed international or civil conflict. The chapter at Coe has niaae out- standing progress in the last three years. lts increase in active membership has been third largest in the U. S. The pledge group eligible for rnerribership next year is exceptionally large. This year representatives were sent to the national tournament at Knoxville, Ten- nessee which culminated a year of active, varied, and successful intercol- legiate participation. The president of the Coe chapter, lota Theta, is Frank Bauder, the vice-president is Alvin l-lurtt. Top Row: Mindrurn, Narey, Prof. Welsch, Reed, Carlsen, Lalfontaine, Hurtt. Middle Row: Briggs, Howland, Grey, Bennett, Durfee, LeClere. Bottom Row: Tones, Weymouth, Towne, Bauder, Wykle, Burrough, Eder. Page 89 Top Row: Byers, Heck, Clark, Blomquist. Second How: Dr. Weld, Swomley, Iohnstone, Eastwood, Brokaw, Miller, Selzer. Third Row: Dr. Meyer, Prof. Coffin, Flaherty, Beitel, McLeod, Peterson, Prof. Edmund, Dr. Stiles, Dr. Keck. Bottom Row: Dean Geiger, Prof. Hodgson, Radlof, Rundle, Murray, Walker, Dr. Peterson. KELVIN One of the oldest organizations on Coe campus is the Kelvin Society, founded in 1901 as the Coe College Science Club and reorganized under its present name and constitution in 1909. The purpose of the Kelvin Society is to broaden the outlook of its members, and of those attending its programs, in the various fields of science and espes- cially to keep those specializing in sci- ence intelligently posted on the progress of other sciences. The Society was named in honor of the distinguished physicist Sir William Thomson, later Lord Kelvin. lts mem- bership consists of Coe professors and instructors, junior and senior science majors of high scholarship, and certain other interested citizens of Cedar Rapids. The only charter members at present in the College are Professors W. S. Newell, A. C. Robbie, and L. D. Weld. The public is always welcome to the programs as well as to the social hour following. Programs consist of sci- entific papers, often illustrated by slides, moving pictures, demonstrations, and ex- hibits, and followed by free discussion and questions. Not infrequently the gathering is addressed by eminent sci- entific guest speakersp and from time to time Kelvin exchanges speakers with the Science Club of Cornell Colleqe or the Baconian Club of the State Univer- sity. Kelvin is in close affiliation-with the lowa Academy of Science :and sev- eral of its members belong to the Aca- demy and to larger national scientific bodies, reports of whose meetings often feature on Kelvin programs. Page 92 .f 'N rs, Def' ful tov id Then ers Wilh miners gqsers. P112 90 GERMAN CLUB The German Club was revived on the campus last year under the sponsorship of Professor Perkins as a means of pro- moting good fellowship among students and of farriiliarizing them with the use of the language. The club was formally organized this year by the adoption of a constitution. The Club elected Iames Hodgson president, Henrietta Moershel secretary, and Ruth Andresen treasurer. The Club holds meetings twice a month. German is the language in which business is conducted, and games are played, and German is used as for cts possible in conversation. Each sem- ester the Club takes a trip to the Amana Society climatic dinner served German style. The members are students who have had one year of college German, others who speak the language, though not students, may be chosen to honorary membership. Top Row: Rall, Clark, Dabinett, Blaine, Hodgson, Andresen. Bottom How: Moershel, Selzer, Perkins, Meyers, Cross. E if I t 2 'Nr I i i i R Page 91 ii' To Row: Selzer, Doolittle, Boardrnan, Birkett, Flanagan, Aukerman, Mcflrath, Teets, Doolit tle. P M'ddl R : Moershel, Cacek, Hirnebaugh, Chyle, Kubias, McLeod, Morr, Varnpola. 1 e ow Bottom Bow: Plamadore, Mukaida, Swomley, Wykle, Wiprud, Knox, Anderson, Oetjen, Cross. OEDAN Coedan Literary Society was organ- ized in 1926 through the consolidation of Sinclair Literary Society and Delta Sig- ma Literary Society. lt was established for the purpose of promoting the study of the appreciation of better literature and the development of a feeling of friendship among Women who enjoy literary work. The meetings are bi-monthly and are held in Literary Hall. Programs consist of reviews of literature and music. Dur- ing the fall, book reports are given by active members. Outside speakers are often included on the programs. The society has an annual Thanks- giving dinner, Christmas party, and May breakfast. Wilma Wykle and Mary Ellen McLeod have served as presidents for the year. The group elects officers with each sem- ester. Miss Grace Lambert is the faculty ad- viser. Page 94 -. Q, rf' JH , , ff LV? W.. 1 ff: U16 JJ' Tre 27? , It xr.. 1QC,.C, Gm 3:6 'lr'f CEU. y- - 1. ,-ff lU .Z .,., Gm H - trcrke: C993 11 1 My gr- lhcu L.. 7 1 Tlr: ' ef. ,'Yf P096 Q5 glint! if -fell, sto fctcl 4 . f . . sci isles, Cl ez- .5SlOll the 'te to 1 .1 'Mm ge OI J -fif- 1 M v ,g .2 597' rfaf ,v 'll fr 5795 .93 i WRITER'S CLUB Last year the inauguration of a new cussif- id ic' X policy for the publication ot the Caravan, literary rnagazine published three times yearly under the sponsorship ot the lNriter's Club, successfully widened the scope of creative material. This year an improved page and cover design has further increased the appeal of the mag- azine. The Caravan solicits expository manuscripts written by Coe students on any topic of current interest. The purpose of the Writer's Club is the encouragement of independent cre- ative writing on the campus. Members read original work in meetings for dis- Jn ar criticism. ifleerings are held every two weelcs in the library staii rooni. Several literary prizes are offered to students through l.fVriter's Club. ln the spring contests ot 1939, the Paul Engle Poetry Prize and the Marie M. Milzulas Creative Vlfriting Award were won by Paul Hughes. Mildred Mcllrath won the Marvin Hromek Creative Writing Award. The Ladies' Literary Club Short Story Prize was awarded to George Popelka. Henrietta Moershel was president and Mildred Mcllrath was Caravan editor. Vernon E. Lichtenstein is faculty adviser. 'Top How: Koehn, McQuire, Dr, Lichtenstein, Hughes. Middle Row: Chyle, Murray, Mcllrath, Morr, Vampola, Sallach. Bottom How: Doolittle, Wykle, Moershel, Plock, Skow. f-1 'f:Y --Q . it Page 93 f l sf ' J ,T-.1--, L l l t l 4 I '1 it I I 5. Top How: Hoel, Potter, Prickett, Minek, Madsen, Henry, Scruby. ' 1 Middle Row: Zimmerman, Klenk, McLeod, Boardman, Schock, Lindsten, Pfandhoefer. 1 ' ' ' S 't McKellips, Kirkpatrick, Reaney. ' Home ECON Mics CLUB t The Home Economics Association was organized on the Coe campus in l92U for the purpose of creating wider interest in the advancement of Home Economics on the campus and promoting fellowship and cooperation among the students of the department. Membership is open to students major- ing in Home Economics and to those showing special interest in the depart- ment. Meetings are held bi-monthly and members or guest speakers lead discus- sions on,such various subjects pertain- ing to Home Economics. The club spon- rf. sors a fruit cake sale every year. ln the spring there is a picnic for the senior girls and an informal supper. ix A new project this year for the club was to form a Needlework Guild which E made numerous garments to be dis- tributed by the Public Health Nursinq l Bureau. 1 in Officers for the past year were Mary Ellen McLeod, presidentg Margaret Zim- merman, vice-presidentg PeQIQY Bode, secretaryg Phyllis Mcliellips, treasurer. P Faculty advisers of this organization t are Professor Minna Wikoff and Miss Clare Bundle. Page 96 5 l l l l I 1 I t f4,,f- v-1 ilk Czwf Cdl?- lm ,vf- Ula.. . DU-'fl W, i ,Jn SO..e- L. SMF GEC ICQ' if ' .,.,... W. ..... G V5-rw i..-.. Pqg I 97 IEIS CII9 :mics- Lz' MCP! 'ft sod . ...G year. f wm- . SV' 7 Cid- ,HQ 94 44' PI GA Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Sci- ence Honor Society, was established on the Coe campus in the spring of l938. The organization has for its purpose the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, and social service in the study of all so- cial problems. Its particular purpose is to send out from the and college young men women imbued with social idealism, trained in scientific thought and encour- aged to help others to be scientific in their thinking on all social questions. The national office of Pi Gamma Mu Top How: Burrichter McCror K l-I publishe lil! hich contains articles of social nomic significance written by eminent authorities. This publication is available to students in the periodical room of the library. The monthly meetings of Pi Gamma Mu combine the presentation of current problems with informal discussions. The officers for the year l939-l94O were Alvin Hurtt, president: Reuben Burrichter, treasurerg Mardella Parrott, secretary. , , y, os, urtt, Wright, Garwood Middle How' Rich d . ar son, Manuel, Rall, Kirkpatrick, Faris, Lindsten. Bottom Ho : B W aumgartner, Parrott, Cacek. Sirovy, Murray. Not in picture: Bauder, Smith Faculty not in picture: Henr G G y, arwood, Keck, Koenig, Macy, Salter , Meyer. , W- ., ,I . - f- .X... ,nt 1-.hy f. , 5, I A ,. .. 4 l :A , y ,Ik I --jvriiiilg ' 1 :tiff Page 95 1 fl . 1 ,igflt 11 Ji ir t s a quarterly, Social Science, and eco- Top Row: Albertson, lean Anderson, Ieanne Anderson, Aukerrnan, Babbitt, E. Boardman. Second How: M. Boardman, Brittell, Campbell, Cramer, Deering. Third Row: Eckels, Foster, A. Frazier, I. Frazier, Harnrin, Harris. Fourth Row: Holden, Larson, Lewis, Lutz, McAnulty, McCaleb. Fifth Row: McCalley, McLeod, Meyers, D. Miller, M. Miller, Morrow. Sixth Row: A. Olson, B. Olson, Owen, Parke, Self, Speer. Seventh Row: Sallach, Srnith, Thomas, Von Winkle, Wylcle. Page 98 flnjvi JJ Hffl 11-M- Cali? wifi '7- inn' lslflf-J' L' X frfjiiif ' f f l-lr! ,H V JN... r ,g,,,. .xlri ll ' i,... J 1,7 I.. Clin? - Ccfzxe' phase: it 1 Cmi ' .'l' qgnzr , J ....,.. -- www . C, 44.1.4 ieU, 25:3 Frazier i .,5 lOflS 1 1.1: I-,. l'x l s' WSIS v--.. Vxfilm , -,,, Liierqq- lowej is ClSlSC1 . BW: Slim. Mr, Wege Tn as ie P4196 Q3 ng. Q-. R, N W1 I -I CLUB ...L-47 ,I .,4... . -f-A ..L.4 'TU ,-. ,g 1 'Q 5111 in the serior e club vfhicll 't QQ Clls' - X li,1ISll1q 'Here I .- 'fv?2l .. 1 ' .,-v-V , .Nt -'IW Bode, 31 HEI. , , url V 4 ..f ,.. ,. 5 Miss . 45 ' D A fir CHI DELTA Crganized in l92l, the Chi Delta social clulo a democratic organization for all campus girls Geo' s , , I',r:'KS and non-Greeks. Its purpose is to provide closer bonds oi friendship for its members through the pursuit of higher ideals and increased social activity. Its chief interests lie in student welfare, in scholarship, activities, and the promotion of a spirit of democ- racy on the campus. Membership of the club is limited to twenty-five. Pledging takes place twice a year, once in the fall and once in the t rg. Reiiuirerrienzs include creditable scholiirship, participation in activities, and personality. l-flee-tings and spreads are held each rnonth. During coirirnencernent time this group sponsors a luncheon for se- nior members and their mothers. Officers for last year were: Dorothy Carr, president: Ellen Snyder, vice-presis dentp Margaret Birkett, secretaryg Agnes lohnston, treasurer, Betty Pfandhoefer, so- cial chairman. Patronesses are Professor Minna Wikoff and Mrs. Phillip Palmer. Top Row: Kirkpatrick, Tankersley, Crozier, Teets, Manuel, Murray, McLeod. Middle How: Iohnston, Gage, Faris, Rall, Carr, Peterson, Kirkpatrick, Hamblin. Botto R ' - ' m ow. Carrier, Wykle, Coffey, Selden, Barnes, Birkett, Zim merman, Pfandhoefer. t t h-is Page 97 ,L 1-X .4 4 Top Row: Cacek, Collister, Fitzsimmons. Second Row: Flaherty, Fry, Kruidenier. Third Row: Morr, Vampola, Wagner. PLEIADES SCCIETY Pleiades Society Was organized in 1925. The purpose ot the organization is for social, cultural, and philanthropic development among its members. Antoinette Vampola, president ot the group, Was a member of Coedan, Writ- er's Club, and participated in the May Fete. Zula Cacelc, Vice-president, is a mem- ber oi the Cosmos staff, Coedan, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. committee member, W. A. A., and hockey and base- ball teams. Betty Wagner, secretary, belongs to Vesper Choir. Henrietta Kruidenier is a member oi A Cappella Choir and Phi Sigma lota pledge. Maxine Fitzsimmons, treasurer, re- ceived the Eta Sigma Phi scholarship award. Mary lane Flaherty is a mem- ber oi Kelvin, and Mildred Fry is a member ot Mu Phi Epsilon and Vesper Choir. Virginia Morr is a member of Coedan, Writer's Club, and the Cosmos Statt. Mary Beth Collister plays in the Coe orchestra. Page 100 Esquire . :- ODSH to hhqied My Us lhe Owl-V Greek flew Student Q32 year bY -idx PUQS 101 i V x is -.1 7 A 4? rj . i 1' ,I ' flat' CORO ET Coro tion for women, was organized on Coe College campus, October 13, l939, by nine charter members: Wilma Wykle, Mary Ellen McLeod, Lucile Speer, lane Frazier, Anne Frazier, lean Owen, Ethel Morrow, Lois McCaleb, and Wilma Wykle acted as club for the initial year. Coronet girls were active in many phases oi college life. In the A Cappella Choir were Corinne Foster, Leotta lor- gensen, Doris Miller, Florence Van Win- kle, and Marjorie Deering. Peggy Brit- tell, Ieanne Anderson, lane Frazier, Anne Frazier, Tho Ieanne Campbell, and Betty mas were in the Vesper Choir. Mar- jorie Deering sang in the Girls' Sextette. Wilma Wykle and Mary Ellen McLeod were members of Chi Delta social club. Wilma was also president of the Coedan Literary Society and Mary Ellen tol- lowed her in the organization. lean An- derson is the new treasurer. Edith Boardman was also a member of Co- edan. Anaiean Sallach and Wilma Wykle were members of the Writer's Club. Ana- iean was active in Playhouse Produc- Page 99 net Club, independent organiza- Virginia Self. president oi the tions. Mary Ellen McLeod was named president of the Home Economics Club. Ethel Morrow and Edith Boardman were also members. Doris Miller was a member of the ln- ternational Belations Club and the Peace Committee. ln Alpha Lambd Boardman, Pe a Delta were Edith ggy Brittell, Mildred Board- man, and leanne Anderson. The mem- bers of the Freshman Tenth were Lucile Hamrin, Edith Boardmanp Mary El- len McLeod was a lunior Scholar. She was also named as a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Corinne Foster, Lucile Speer, and Mil- dred Boardman were chosen for the Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. On the Sophomore Council were Lois McCaleb and Margaret Mineck. Those participating in the Colonial Ball were Maxine McAnulty, Virginia Self, and Margaret Mineck. These same girls and Mary lane Davis also took active parts in the May Fete. Doris Smith was chosen Queen of the Handshakers at the annual Flunker's Frolic. Doris was also active in basket- ball and hockey. Top Row: Brown, Foulkes, Lowe, McFadden, Scheible, Iohnson, Lyman, Instructors Klinek and Hunter. Second Row: Instructor Hight, Crawford, Ralston, Daniels, Van Wyk, Swanson, Long, DeNio, Duffy, Wilson. COE HAWK FLYING CLUB The Coe Hawk Flying Club was organ- ized on the Coe campus this year by mem- bers of the aviation class. The purpose of the Flying Club is to study the requirements of commercial aviation and to develop a bond of fellowship among stu- dents interested in aviation. The Coe aviation course is part of a branch program of the Civil Aeronautic Authority which has installed aviation in one hundred sixty-six colleges and univer- sities throughout the nation. The twenty Coe students are one group of eleven thousand students learning the mechanics of flight. The club pin, designed by lack Kofron, is a hawk head mounted on gold wings. Students enrolled in the aviation class for the first year it has been offered on the Coe campus comprise the charter membership of the Coe Hawk Flying Club. OFFICERS ROBERT DANIELS . . . President IAMES RALSTON . . Secretary-Treasurer FRANK SCHEIBLE . . . Vice-President TACK BROWN .... Sergeant-at-Arms ROBERT DANIELS IUNE DeNIO IAMES MCFADDEN FRANK SCHIEBLE ROBERT FOULKES WILLIAM DUFFY IACK BROWN I. B. LYMAN FRANCIS HIDINGER IAMES RALSTON IACK KOFRON WARD LONG PAUL TSCHIRGI BERT LOWE ROBERT H. IOHNSON IAMES WILSON CHARLES GREINKE DON SWANSON ARTHUR VAN WYK Page 102 TUDE EXECUT 'H P-vang' 4 XANE K! 2 1 it ' 23' 6-. '33 'G ny '-,,,, -.1 lla , ,, I 1 ,,4 4,-1 , f Y ,- -,. g. ' 'n H nv- .' I . 1 , l ,S Q. ,, 1. ,Q K V, , .33 ws, Tl .3 g S7 lt ,, .' ' I 2 A I -In f ' il., wif 1 . 1- 'Q ,KL A i.::,ffrgEIf3:J V z 'V . if - f fy Top Row: Barwick, Bixler, Blaine, Bushee, Daughety, Dice. Second Row: Durfee, Flack, Foulkes, Harper, Hurtt, lump. Third Row: Kee, Koehn, Kohl, Layton, Manqels, McCrory. Fourth Row: Meek, Pusateri, Ratner, Stonebreaker, Thompson, Vlfriqht. ESQUIRE 61119541 qppellu ,- 4 4. A IQ!! Ir I '1 l'lTSflp .J. nf. rv 273.2 ., ffl' ls ll . ' ,, 1-f A 16:54 d . ' r .fnq vi .1...n F Arif L -,115- ' ., Y . 'A' ..: vw ui ,a.. - 5 Esquire was orqanized in November, l937, and aims at a more unified social life for non-Greek men. Membership is open to all men at Coe who are not af- filiated with a fraternity. Since it serves as the only representative body for non- Greelc men, Esquire has a seat on the Student Council which was filled this year by Alvin l-lurtt. Page 101 Loyal Meek, editor of The Cosmos this year, was the third successive Esquire man to hold the position: and Carl Koehn, senior class president, was the second successive Esquire man to serve in that capacity. Officers last year were Carl Koehn, president, William Stonebreaker, vice- president, Robert Blaine, secretary: and Alvin l-lurtt, treasurer. Top Row: Hockett, Meek, Grimes, Kinch, McLeod, Prasch, Wooster, McAlpiri. Bottom How: Koehn, Carrier, Dollman, Crozier, Hamlolin, Skow, Murray, Franey. THE TUDE The purpose oi the Student Council is to present the student side oi questions to the administrators oi the college: to afford a closer and more harmonious re- lationship between students and faculty: to assist college clubs and organizations in meritorious endeavorsp to create a per- manent and thorough feeling of democ- T COUNCIL racy in every student in Coe College. The council sponsors homecoming ac- tivities, promotes several college dances during the year including the l:'lunlcer's Frolic and the Freshman Mixer, manages class elections, selects the spring ilunk day, and performs various other duties pertaining to a student governing body. Page 104 i H., Orqarmzez ltisczg socicrbff N... ccitionq, 1 sent all Q mofs Q2- t A Dum? . TJ , v .IC5 Qi Ee: HSM. 'N x in College 14 1. for . mtrlr P Q99 M5 it .H-' Y . V . '.Z q Comet Ii 5, 1 . 333 Hunter. . rw :z . '- WHY. Wllson, .LUB A 22185 cmd univer- . The twenty C09 eleven thousand himics of Hiqht. :gf lock Kofron, is 4 qsfd winqs. ::'.'i:xtion class for :tiered on ihe Coe ':- 'fsmbership of 1- fdzteizrf-Treasvlef Seraecxnmt-ArmS f LEFADDEN 5,1 DUFFY IS HKD!!-IGEH LONG rg GHEINKE Nia.: PW 102 Gill S2 S' . N5 M1 5 A x , 'ij' 1 :Wai 0 105 X 1 V-,Eu if ' 0 I qi ' STUDENT ,fa A X EXECUTIVES 2, , H Q 4: 'Wx fl! fffu - u is Q .- x I A 9Q.S V I R Q l s I Top Row: Crozier, Hellman, Henry, Iames. Second Row: Iohnston, Lewis, Skow, Zimmerman. VOORHEES HOUSE COUNCIL -The government of the Women's dor- mitory and the annex are under the con- trol and leadership of the girls them- selves, represented by the eight mem- bers ot the Voorhees House Council, in co-operation with Dean Mary Bell. Council members who served the past year were Frances Crozier, president: Margaret Zimmerman, vice-president, Kay Skow, treasurer, Ioan Lewis, secre- taryg Agnes lohnston, senior representa- tive: Dorothy Henry, junior representa- tive, Gladys Hellman, sophomore repre- sentativep Geraldine lames, social chair- man. The Council endeavors to promote a friendly and understanding spirit among all Women students. The group holds weekly meetings to decide upon all rules and regulations and intlicts punishments for all violations of restrictions. They act in accordance with college authori- ties and serve as a means by which dor- mitory members may express their de- sires and complaints. Under the direction of this body are all house meeting, the proctor system, formal dinners, and corridor stunt niqhts. lt also has charge of drawing-room dec- orations and plans for the Christmas party. The Voorhees House Council Works in connection with the Associated Women Students, ot which it is a part. The Pfesl' dent of the Council acts as first vice- president of A. W. S. Page 106 TQ., .. 4... 4. . I 1 clan- -vw v 1... ,.. GCYW If ff? L.. from :itat the c:::,.t: P1 ine rt-- mlesqgg Ql Gisele. Clplki 1'- odxis:-.' - ' A llue v, ,- per SQZET. depoifi Gfeele I- in my vi.: is Usual.. Quests Gnd dOI'Inji:?V. P096 1:7 -, x Z. fx? x yea Q' 1-15 N-7? CIL Cce Colleqe. zrnezorninq GC' cells-Qe d4IHC95 2 is FltLtdteI'S Vzzcer. FHGHGQQS .pe ggfinq lltlnk 5219! dlllles , .-- :fI'.lH? P599 wl if -WWW 5...-nf 2- Aff Y Ls: Top How: Carrier, Cisna, Kirkpatrick, Manuel ,McDermott. Second Row: Mcliellips, Parrott, Scruby, Selden, Winn. A. W. S. CCUNCIL The Associated Women Students was organized on the Coe campus in 1929. It is a member of the Intercollegiate As- sociation of Women Students in Co--edu- cational Institutions. lts aim is to repre- sent all Coe women and to promote a more democratic spirit on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to de- velop girls socially. As a governing body, it operates for the welfare of all women. During the year A. W. S. offers a se- ries of freshman orientation programs to aid new Coe women in becoming ad- justed to their environment and in form- inq correct conceptions and ideals of college life. They also have freshman discussion groups and monthly meetings for members. ln the spring they take Page 105 tours of local manufacturing plants. Social functions of A. W. S. included the senior luncheon, junior dinner, soph- omore breakfast, and freshman picnic. They sponsor two Ladies Choice Dances, one of which is held each semester. Gfficers for the past year included: Iayne Carrier, president, Primrose Sel- den, vice-president, Mabel Cisna, secre- tary, Ruth McDermott, treasurer, Mary Iean Scruby, social chairman: Phyllis Mcliellips usher chairman, Ruth Kirkpat- rick, orientation, Mardella Parrott, hand- book, Betty Winn, publicity, Dorothy Manuel, activity. The midwest district meeting of the in- tercollegiate convention was held at Iowa City last sprinq. 1 ,,..., ,, , , , , ,,,, ,, - 3 if Top Row: Hellman, Musgrave, Bode, Hesbacher, Tankersly. Second Row: Hamblin, Benbow, Carrier, Knox. AN-H LLE IC COU CIL The Coe Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of the president and one representa- tive from each Greek sorority on the campus. Each of the five groups selects its own members for the council, and offices on it are rotated. MISS ALICE E. PAGE The council's function is an important one on the campus, for it cooperates with college authorities in an attempt to main- tain higth social and scholastic stand- ards, and serves as an integrating factor for all of the sororities. National Pan- Hellenic rules govern its business, and these rules stress the maintenance of a high plane of fraternity life and interfrat- ernity spirit. Two new events of the college year were sponsored by Pan-Hellenic this year, the annual freshman picnic for pledges of all sororities, and the inter- sorority sing. Cne of the outstanding dances of the year, the Pan-Hellenic Christmas formal, is sponsored by the council and all ac- tive, pledge, and alumnae members of the sororities are invited to attend. The Pan-Hellenic formal dinner, presented each spring, is another outstanding so- cial event sponsored by the council. At this time the new council is installed and the scholarship tray is awarded to the sorority maintaining the highest grade- point average for the year. Miss Alice E. Page, associate professor of history, is faculty advisor for the council. Page IO8 pcsei ffuigrr mcnic USS Cf SVSQ' C9ITi:: to PWS enforce inilifrtic Each dGnc5 - PQQQ 1 1 K3 410 if W -0' NJ' CIL :ie upon ull rules ids punishments srictions. They College authori- 'rs by which dor- express their de- ft iftis bOdY we M :rector SY5l9m' Sidi! stunt Hiqhls' 'ff-f,tn21'fOOrn dec- - the Cllflslmas ...wncit works in D ,,l,.:gi9d Women 'Uri Tae presil .3 gg llI5l Vlcel Page 106 ......- f 'ar' Top Row: Herbert Auman, Hubert Auman, Brubaker, Martin. Second How: McLeod, Narey, Dunlop, Heyer. GREENE HALL C U CII. The Greene Hall Council is made up of eight members, one representative from each traternity and four men elected from other nominations by residents in the dormitory. The duty of the Council is to draw up rules and regulations for the men living at Greene. The Council acts on all dis- cipline problems With the advice of an advisory member. The Council has at its disposal 390.00 per semester which is taken out of the deposit fee of each of the residents of Greene Hall. This money can be spent in any Way the Council thinks wise. lt is usually used for reading material, guests at dinner, Christmas expenses and many other things important to any dormitory. Page 107 This year, the Council originated a dinner dance which was held during the month of February. It was very success- iul. Open House is held annually with the celebration of Homecoming. Lawrence McLeod served as president during the past year. He was represen- tative of Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity. Robert Brubaker, secretary, Donald Mar- tin, Herbert Auman, Hubert Auman were all non-Greek representatives on the Council. Walter Heyer was the Alpha Delta Alpha council man, and Peter Narey, Chi Beta Phi. Robert Dunlop served for Tau Kappa Epsilon. The as- sistant dean of men, Melvin A. Carlsen, acts as the advisory member on the Council. PEGGY BODE DOROTHY CARR DIANA COFFEY FRANCES CROZIER DOROTHY DOOLITTLE LEOTA BECKING MARIORIE DEERING BETTY GAGE HARRIETT HAMILTON ELOISE HELFENSTINE FIRST CABINET ANOGENE FARIS HELEN KIRKPATRICK RUTH KIRKPATRICK WINIFRED MURRAY IEAN PETERSON SECOND CABINET GLADYS HELLMAN FRANCIS KUBIAS NANCY LOWER MARGARET MILLER PHYLLIS ROGERS KAY SKOW DOROTHY THOMPSON BETTY WINN MARGARET ZIMMERMAN MARGARET NICKLESS MARION NOBLE RUTH RICH ANNABEL TEETS BARBARA WIPRUD Page . 'ff The ,.. FH f. mote wf - -f ff. Coe wJ,..x v q',.., good 19-1' I'- , Q.,- h-3 , .,: acts as ai if F.. zotion. tr.: I dent me ef bers me Cyp The Sex: members those of ii: 7 sisted the -fs bY Spftrsein one Gf that Conference, An Adviser WOIHQH fro: Gdvi SSS the The SODIEG3 of Women Wh Chitty. ands Page 1 C 'Q IL important ,-A -fates with ve. W-,.. ..v. to main- Mr: stand- -J .. rw'- 4... fy-gn -tn neg factor :al Pon- ess, and :ce of cz znzerfrat- gg-3 YGCII ' Enis -vpn -H-in for . .,...v P: ifllef' es of me -1 'FT .2 -J- mal, j ill CIC' ,535 ol 'Th M 9 .J- ptienled 1-- ji? 50' ,A At v ,Q 'ed Gnd to the , . ,-fg35OI ,, r the .J' . 303 Top Row Iones Hass e -' , , B nhow. Seated: Prasch, Black, Carlsen, I-Iockett, Beckett, Dunlop. I TER-FRATER ITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is com- posed of two representatives from each fraternity. Its purpose is to create a har- monious relationship among fraterni- ties on the campus. The council meets every two weeks with faculty represen- tatives to cooperate on all matters con- cerning the policies that fraternities are to pursue. The council also makes and enforces rules concerning pledging and initiation practices. Each year the council sponsors a dance to which all fraternity members Page 109 and alumni are invited. Members of the council for the school year '39 and '40 were as follows: Russell Iones and Leon Black, Alpha Delta Al- pha: Wayne I-Ioclcett and Thomas Beck- ett, Chi Beta Phig Iohn Prasch and Art I-lass, Delta Phi Epsilon: Iarnes Benbow and Donald Dunlop, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Wayne I-Iockett served as president of the council for the past year. The faculty adviser for this group is the assistant Dean of Men, Melvin A. Carlsen. 6572 wig me-qu' 14 , as-'K W W V W nuff' r-ar A-91. umm 5 Sophomore Council: Patricia Andrews, Marilyn Chyle, Iean Durfee, Mary Fiebig, Ieanetta Hatfield, Bflfbafa Henry, Collin Keir, Ioan Lewis, Lois McCaleb, Ruth McDermott, Dorothy Nelson, Phyllis Oetjen, Myrna Parke, DOrOfhY Plock, Lorraine Rawlings, Lois Suiter. Freshman Commission: Ruth M. Anderson, Dorothy Bacon, Kathryn Ball, Frances Beal, Bernice Beerman, Mildred Boardman, Bernice Brandau, Kathleen Brornwell, Betty Lou Erickson, Kathryn Pleu, Betsy Flodin, Dorothy Forsythe, Corinne Foster, lean Feuling, Mary Helen Hill, Pauline Huston, Laverne Iessien, Edith Iones, Patfif KSHEY' Iean Knight, Katherine Luberger, Margaret Massey, Mary lane Plate, Mary Rovelstad, Betty Shafer, Luc1le Speer' Ruth Ann Stritesky, Dorothy Sutherland, Margaret Twogood, Mary Towne, Harriet Zimmerman. ' ' Page 112 1,, mg.: ..f1 f, Al. ,W Glfi S OPEC fi M: V..4:- F A-f,f,.k,k LIL-- prczt 2 GPG 3 take: ' 'N LAILIU cooper: stuciexis ' Grams: i? lowshzg -93 Chffii ser: s ducted Lg- MRS. lvl-SAX 2 MRS. ROSE? DEA-N Mm MISS nz-rt Page lj 3 J Ce frnr YW The Y W C A takes an active part in campus functions sponsoring such things as he Freshman Mixer and an All College Carnival This organization also sponsored tea dances and cooper ated with Esquire in decorating the Chapel for Homecoming Before school each freshman girl is provided with a big sister by the Y W and early in the school year is enter tained at a Big and Little Sister party During World Fellowship Week Y W cooperates with the faculty providing students to take part in the Chapel pro C The Y W C A arranges the annual Colonial Ball at which time the honorary Martha and George who are elected The President and vice president were sent as delegates to the summer confer ence at Geneva Nisconsin Two other members of First Cabinet attended the session Last Spring several delegates attended the State Conference at the Palisades Park Geneva teas were given to stimulate the interest of Coe Women in attending the Geneva region summer conference I l . I I I - 5 l . - ' - ' ' ' from the first Cabinet, are presented. , if ' ' ' , - If J I l - I I ' - ' ' Z I . . l I - A , . , Earbffffi Datum? Zeemm' Qorfifhf ' Hey, oiee' 379112 grams, this year it sponsored a Fel Iowship tea. Near Christmas, a White Through such efforts, the members are made to realize that their campus or- Chapel service was planned and con- ducted by Y. W. MES. MAX DAEHLEE MES. E'oEEET LITTLE MES. E. M. GAGE DEAN MARY BELL Miss ETHEL RYAN Page 113 ganization is a vital part of a State, Na tional and International federation. THE ADVISORY BOARD MRS. PIERRE TRACY MRS. P. W. IACOBSON MRS. W. I. BROWN MRS. E. F. WINSLOW MRS. GEORGE YUILL MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS FOREST RITTGERS E. I-I. BINGI-IAM C. T. I-IICKOCK S. G. ARMSTRONG ROBT. ARMSTRONG Standing: Schwenke, lessien, Dr. Berger. Seated: Zimmer, Kirkpatrick, Murray, Meek, Faris. FELLOWSHIP C ITTEE Fellowship Week started at Coe Col- lege in February, l937, as an expression of a group of Coe students, directed by Dr. Myron Boozer. Each year since, it has influenced campus activities. The aim of the week is to join students and faculty together in contemplating the world-wide fellowships of religion and how it can help the college student think through his own way of life. This year a student vesper service opened the week on Sunday, February ll. Dr. Walter Barlow gave the address in the morning chapel service on Mon- day and Tuesday. Dr. Arnold Lowe talked to the students on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday during the morn- ing chapel services. The week closed with Charles Sheed, '37, speaking at the student vesper service Sunday afternoon, February l8. One of the most interesting phases of the week of conference was an informal evening where faculty and students dis- cussed religious ideals and problems. Dr. Lowe was honored at a coffee on Wednesday afternoon at Voorhees Hall. lt is hoped that Fellowship Week will grow to mean more and more to the lives of the Coe College students as they look back on their life in Coe. Dr. 'David l. Berger, The Bev. lames Hodgson, Dr. H. M. Gage, Dr. Myron L. Koenig, Dr. Leroy D. Weld, and Dean Mary Bell comprised the faculty com- mittee. Dr. Berger served as director, and the Bev. Hodgson secretary of the group. Page 114 MUSIC Kgs A ff .N X Ng x xi' XX? Y X9 NS 3X it. we li Q-W Q g 5 W W M if 4 9:3924 4 Nw , W K M Y 24' Q .' vw I o FZ! j x X xx K G, Q W Q I ,rf--5.-' 1.--5-tl.--.ew .. cu'. V l l t r by? ht t .1 PROFESSOR PAUL S. RAY MUSIC DEPARTMIE T The Coe College music department has gained recognition as a reputable music school, undoubtedly this is due to the able guidance and supervision of Professor Paul S. Ray, head of the music department and professor of voice. Perhaps the one outstanding feature of the entire department is the fact that many opportunities are open to Coe stu- dents for participation in this field. Voice students engage in various activities such as the Madrigal group, womerfs sextet, Women's quartet, choral octet, A Cappella Choir, and Vesper Choir. Those interested in instrumental Work find an opportunity for a place of musi- cal expression in the college orchestra. the men's band, mixed band, flute quar- tet, the brass choir, and the string quar- tet. These groups afford Wide and open fields for all those desirous of using their inclinations and talents. The Coe music department is expand- ing and developing. In doing this, the entire college broadens its opportunities as offered to every student. Page 116 rica T Elizd ctalu gals scho: P305 -f 4 Wk 'lO 'l Top How Keen Ross 'Schwenlce THE MADRIGAL GROUP 1S orqanrzed by students of volce for thelr personal en Joyrnent and the study of the more drift cult forms of A Cappella llterature Mad rlqal ITIUSIC lS A Cappella muslc of the Elrzaloethan perrod These qroups spe clalrze 1n the earller contrapuntal madrr gals of the Flemlsh ltalran and Enqllsh schools Top Row Carrnrch l M l h ae ec er Mrrrck Carran Bottom Row Koehler De Bottom Row l-lmdee Iacobson Hall The membershlp of the two groups thls past year was Betty Koehler and Mar JOIIG Deerlnq Sopranos lean Dunlap alto Edward Melcher tenor Wrllram Carran Robert Carmlchael and Donald MIIICK basses Margaret Hrndee and Marybel lacobson Sopranos Naornr l-lall alto Rlchard Keen tenor Donald Ross and Iohn Schwenlce basses ermq Dunlap page H7 'nw , ef 'l ' ' ' ' ' 'I I- 1 , . ' ' . . - - - . . . - I I I ' - 1 1 I . . . . . I I - 1 . . . . ' I , . . . . . . - I I . . . . I I I I I I . , . -' I I I - 5 I - I - lt X St I w ' 3 I I QE gt, T . , Z , 51 CAPPELLA CHOIR The Coe College A Cappella Choir is, as its name implies, a choral organiza- tion which sings without benefit of ac- companiment. From a large group of musicians with advanced training in choral theory, thirty-five students are selected to mem- bership through selectivity of superior voice. An intensive study of music from the medieval through the modern schools of choral literature is maintained through a program of five rehearsal periods a week. Organized six years ago by its present director, Professor Paul S. Ray, it has grown to be one of the outstanding choirs of the Middle West. The range of tonal color which this organization is able to produce during a program is a highly commendable achievement. Professor Bay is unusually qualified to direct these singers. His wide experi- ence as a conductor of opera, orchestra, band and every type of vocal ensemble has given him a peculiarly fitting founda- tion for conducting a choral group. A graduate of Drake University, Mr. Ray received a graduate fellowship at the lulliard Musical Foundation and studied at the Eastman School of Music, and with William Shakespeare of Royal Academy, New York. The choir has just completed its second annual tour of eight performances which included concerts at Des Moines, Carroll, and Boone. Page 118 Y l lQE- bersh: who 2 cr sir: More Choir c singin School Derior eligibi Disc ences, HY to lll9rqf P099 21 Qllczlim the V- ..f. :Lined to experi- 'chasm zsernble - foundri- W A -LJ. l 351199 . 1 3 3iilil190 -g,- ,.:.-i ,L Qgydl .T :9CClld ve , , i . i riYT5lL , J 1? , 1 L1 ,312 I THE VESPER CHOIR The Vesper Choir maintains a mem- bership of about one hundred students who express a desire to sing oratorio of a similar standard of choral literature. More than eighty-five per cent of this Choir are Freshmen who have had some singing experience during their high school years, but who must have su- perior rating before becoming eligible eligible for the A Cappella Choir. Discrimination and the technical differ- ences involved in the production of tonal qualities is made a major objective of the Vesper Choir course. An opportun- ity to become acquainted with the choral literature of the early sixteenth and Page 119 seventeenth centuries affords a founda- tion for the more exacting harmonic changes expressed in the modern choral anthem as evidenced through the Eng- lish music of the present period. Re- hearsals twice a week are used to pre- pare selections for the Vesper Services. Among the concerts given by this group were Services of Sacred Music in two Waterloo churches, in Anamosa, and in Cedar Rapids churches. The choir is directed by Miss Andrea lohannsen, a graduate of New York University, and the Carl Lamson School of Music, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Top Row: F. I-lidinger, Byerly, Melcher, Ross, G. l-lidinger, Eye, lump. Middle Row: Bruna, Davis, Carmichael, Bakehouse, Barwick, Hodgson, lones. K ll Sh liz, Prof. Ray, Stonebreaker, Wesner, Carran. Bottom Row: Greinke, ro , iu PHI ALPHA SINF ONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national honorary musical fraternity for men, founded at the New England Conserva- tory of Music of Boston, in l898. Beta Kappa chapter was installed on the Coe campus in l93U, largely through the ef- forts of Paul Schumann Ray, head of the department of Music. .Members are selected by the local chapter on the basis of character, inter- est in music and activity in musical or- ganizations. The purpose of the frater- nity is to advance the cause of music in America and to promote the mutual wel- fare and fellowship of music students and teachers. The organization annually sponsors the lnter-Fraternity Singing contest, a concert featuring the works of American composers, and a social music mixer for all students of music and their friends. The Carnegie Foundation of Music grant of an electric phonograph and 600 classical records was a p a r t i c u l ar achievement this year. Weekly concerts of classical music are held, the programs being planned and annotated by Don Kroll and Edward Melcher. Page l2l7 1 V l I PHI EPSILO Mu Ph1 Eps1lon lS a nat1onal honorary mustcal sororlty founded at the Metro pol1tan College of Muslc C1nc1nnat1 Ghlo ln l903 Mu PS1 chapter Was 1n stalled on Coe campus 1n l926 As 1lS obJect the orqan1zat1on has the advancement of mus1c 1n Amenca by malntalnrnq hlqh standards for member sh1p requrrements the promotlon f muslc scholarsh1p and f r 1 e n d s h 1 p among students 1n Amerlca ll n co eaes and schools of muslc The oraan1zat1on constantly endeavors to sttmulate must cal excellence 1n the ent1re student bodles of the 1nst1tut1ons by scholarshlp awards and co operatlon Wllh natlonal and C1V1C muslc movements of 1mport ance Bequrrements for elect1on to Mu Phr Top How Fmk Fry Davles Leska Kubo Epsllon are based upon h1 and mus1cal attarnments recomm naa t 1ons of the muslc faculty and comple t1on the ah scholastrc muslc theory and hrstory r au1re 'nents Annual act1v1t1es rnclude a tea or all wom n musrc students a publwc pro qram a muslcale an meetlnqs d monthly roaram The followmq off1cers have served dur lnq the past year Marabelle Puller presldent Mabel Clsna v1ce pres dent Ethelyn Fmk secretary Martha Leslca treasurer Manda D a v 1 e s h1stor1an Other members are Prof LOUISG Craw ford Mlldred Fry Eleanor l-louts Andrea lohannsen Rose Swab Ann Kubovec Grace vec Bottom Row Iohannsen Fuller Crawford Crsna 7 Page 121 Vu 1 1 1 1 I , 1 - ' ' 'I Q - 1 V , 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 I A .. ' ' ' ' ' I 1 1 u ' '21 - 1 V A 1 - .L . 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 , Q ' V I A - , 1 1 1 I - vs 1 1 i-- 1 1 - 1 1 O . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - I I , ' 1 1 -D 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 ' -nf 1-V! fr ,XM V iv DRA SPEEL DRAMA AND SPEECH HDAUGHTERS OF TREUS ' Daughters of Atreus was a trilogy based on the old Greek story of Aga- memnon and his family. The story, told from the viewpoint of the mother, Cly- temnestra, Whose daughter lphigenia was sacrificed to the Hellenese gods be- fore the Argives could sail for Troy, is a skillful combination of three of the Aga- memnon-Electra series and is concerned with the revenge of Orestes and Electra. Dorothy Carr, Anajean Sallach, and Wilma Wykle excelled in the interpreta- tion of their roles as Women in the ill- fated house of Agamemnon. iw 5. Daughters of Atreusn intro- duced the first of the Little Theater productions for the l939-i940 sea- son. One of the outstanding fea- tures of the play was the excel- lent costuming and stagecraft that accompanied the settings. Page 124 The ' long-ics centers pliccticr covery. nr- Ufluc UHQ th: TT' 30-41 bY Mor Q Other 5 LOIHSS Uthqn G PQ9e Q5 lfflved ' L, b JS A SCRAP OF P P Rl' The Scrap of Paper is, in reality, a long-lost love letter: the story of the play centers around this missive. The corn- plications ot the plot arise from its redis- covery. Undoubtedly the attractive staqe-set- tina that the action took place before depended upon the accuracy of the period -which was around the year 1860. The styles tor the costumes were taken from Godey's Lady's Book for 1857 and from Peterson's Fashions for Ladies, l8E53. Romantic leads were carried by Margaret Portsch as Mrnle. Suzarnede Ruseville, and Iohn White as Prospere Courarnont. Other principal parts were por- trayed by Dorothy Forsyth as Louise de la Glaciere .and Alfred Urban as Baron de la Glaciere. I 5 E Page 125 F , . , ,,,,, ,WN WW f 'Www Scenes from Love in Livery LOVE IN LIVEBYH Love in Livery, a l9th century French farce was produced in connec- tion with the high school and junior col- lege invitational debate tournament. The amusing situations were created by the characters oi two servants played by Russell lones and Winiired Murray in the guise of their respective masters. The complications that arose made this play an entertaining production of the Little Theater. y WINGLESS VICTORY Anaiean Sallach, as a Malay princess, carried the principal role oi Wingless Victory . The plot oi the story revolves around the tragedy ot a situation cre- ated when the princess is brought to the New England home of her seafaring husband, portrayed by David Thomp- son. She is rejected by the stern citizens oi Salem. Written by Maxwell Anderson the play was set in 1800. Scene from Wingless Victory l Page 126 Q. CTLIICESS, lu l . 04.11555 .-...,i,. .Sinha lil CIE- 3' '3 the -.. - ' 'yn fznq T'-f-rr-v-. ......., f 'items 4 F 1 '31 C N-44-.K 'N Left to Right: Doolittle, Stonebreaker, Masterton, Skow. ln the radio course, which is open to students of advanced speech, writing and the actual presentation of broad- casts are stressed. For class Work, various types of pro- grams are written and the one which best represents the type, is presented to a local audience. One of the projects of the year is to Write and try to sell an advertising pro- gram. P Each radio student is held responsible for one or more college broadcasts over Station WMT. Dorothy Doolittle wrote the Y W C A and Music broadcasts. Kathryn Skow produced the Homecom- ing and Chi Omega broadcasts. The Page 127 Bible broadcast Was written by Hubert Sunderman. George Masterton was in charge ot the Publicity and the Tau Kappa Epsilon broadcast. Russell Iones handled the broadcast-ot the Chemistry department. Roger l-lahn Wrote and directed the Student Work radio show. Mary Dee Schultz was in charge ot the Art broadcast. Max Reed directed the radio presentation ot the' Elijah pro- duced by the Music department. Miss Dorothy Carr has been broad- casting over WMT for the Armstrong Clothing Co. during the past year. Broadcasts will continue to be carried from the Radio Shop over WMT during the summer session. SPEECH CORRECTIGN CLINIC Coe College has a speech clinic which serves not only college students, but the children in Cedar Rapids and the imme- diate vicinity as well. Personal calls by the director of the clinic have been made in over thirty counties. Since ten per cent of the school chil- dren ot the United States possess speech defects such as stuttering, articulatory disorders, cleft palate, and vocal devia- tions the Worth of this type ot speech correction program is apparent. This experimental program has been Worked on by the Coe speech depart- ment tor the past two years and has been proved most successful. Page 128 Tn: j repress qctic: Sessic: .r'u': 9 9 t. - t .-P' Eg . i PQ9 Lo F ore11s1c D1scuss1on Group The 'nembers of the dlscusslon group represented Coe College Senatorral Dele gatlon at the Natlonal College Senate Sesslon held at MGd1SOH W1scons1n Lett to Rlght Knox Weymouth Reed LeClere Wykle had been organrzed l1lC9W1S9 the Chonc Readlng Cholr was 1n1t1ated thls year 1n the speech department Acadernlc credlt lS offered Wllh part1c1pat1on ln elther Thls Was the f1TSl year that such a group group Bar'1cRoW Kenworthy Thompson Bates Hahn Weymouth Fourth Row Patterson Carm1chae1 LeClere Knox Thzrd How Eder Chalmers R1ch Second Row Wykle Skow Bottom Row Plock Page 129 lwrmv mg- L. .tv-w-1.. x..- 'K ' 1 t CONTEST WINNERS FROM THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT Top How: Frank Bauder . . . lst in After-dinner speaking, Kirlcsville, Mo., member of Superior debate team at State tourney: Superior oratory at the State, semi-finals at the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Knoxville, Tennessee . . - Lorraine Rawlings and Adele Weymouth . . . Champion Debate team at Normal, Illinois, excellent debate team at National Meet, Lorraine won Superior in Extempore at the State, Adele was oratory champion . . . Lucile SPSGT and Peggy Howland . . . Lucile was a member of the Superior Debate Team at the State contest and Peggy was a winner at the State Teachers Freshmen Tourney . . . Mary Towne . . . Mary and Lucite received Superior at the State Tournament this year. Bottom Row: Ruth Rich . . . Bever Oratorical, Superior State Orator, and lnterstate Oratorical Contestant . . . Helen MQTY Knox, Winner oi 22nd Bever Oratorical Contest and Superior poetry reader at State . . . Ross Bennett and Bob LaFonta1n6 were Winners at the State Teachers Freshmen Tourney . . . Kay Slcow . . . Superior After-dinner speaker at the State Tournament and l939 State Extemporaneous speaking Winner . . . I. D. Lambert . . . best debater and winner of State Teachers Freshmen Tourneyg member of Superior debate team at State . . . Pete Narey . . . Winner Coe Fi KGPPCI Delta Extemporaneous Contest. Page 130 ZW!! -The NNN k X rw Pm Q Publ1cat1ons ,NX 1 f Wg ! 1 gil X T'T1TW Y u r'i 1T 9? ff 9 'IWW-' f' f Z' .4171 P i X! xx X ! ,5 We TH COSMO LOYAL MEEK, Editor The Coe College Cosmos, weekly stu- dent publication, was first issued on the Coe campus on October l5, 1890, as a monthly magazine. Por twenty-five years it remained independent, published en- tirely as a private enterprise. In l903 the Cosmos was issued semi- monthly. lt adopted seven columns in l9l2 and then tive columns in 1933. Since that time it has used the present tabloid size weekly newspaper, best ad- apted for presentation ot news on a small college campus. ln that time it has also become a seli-supporting student publi- cation. The Cosmos is published entirely on the initiative oi the students and is tree of college regulation. The editor and busi- ness managers tor the past eighteen years have been selected by the Cosmos Board oi Control, to which they are di- rectly responsible. The board is com- posed oi three appointed faculty mem- bers and tour elected students. The Cosmos is a member oi the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. For the past several years it has been given a tirst class rating in the All-American Critical Service, contest conducted by the association. This rating is next to the top rating ot All-American. The weekly newspaper is also a member oi the Iowa College Press Association. Besides the editor and business man- agers the stati is divided into tour sec- tions: editorial board, editorial statt, re- portorial stait, and business stait. Try- outs for staii positions are held for six weeks at the beginning oi each tall semester. WAYNE HCCKETT, Business Manager Page 132 :hih 'fi fqcul In' U52-nts. Sher oi ihe Tcclmion' For 19 Allkme .... Cwlductedb ,Gr , Y 'v 3. 5 U melllber of :ei into fguf Sec- .sgness geqg T - . IY. .ns ei Such fell A Y : ,TM w ey CH I U S dl, , neflrd is CO W mem, Ng. Q5 been Qiven ricqn 1 Mi IS nexl to . mwncml- The f'-5SOCiq'jOn- - Ullsmess mm, Sidi' re- ,I T 1: HE-rd for suq COSMOS STAFF STEVEN BARWICK MUSIC Edltor DIANA COEEEY Soclety Edltor DORA IANE HAMBLIN Mcmczqlnq Edltor FLETCHER HERRALD Sports Edrtor MRS WAYNE HOCKETT Clrculatlon Manager ROY MCHUGH Sports Edrtor ELLEN SWOMLEY SCIGHCG Echior Page 133 pr 1 . y . . I I W i 4 I .,2 M THE ACOR KAY SKOW, LELAND GRIMES, Editors is the first year that co- editors have been in charge of the book. Edi- tors are selected from the lunior Class. Selec- tions are made from the standpoint of merit, staff experience, scholarship, extra-curricular activi- ties, and knowledge of printing and engraving. The financial affairs of the annual are under the control of the busi- ness manager, who is selected on salesman- ship, campus activities, and executive ability. The present 1940 edition ofthe Coe Col- Any student is privileged to try out for lege ACORN is the 36th official annual a staff position. Appointments are made of Coe College. lt is a year-book pub- each spring by the Board of Control. lished entirely by the student body, to bring back to the reader life at Coe as it actually takes place. The first annual, published by the ju- nior class of l903, was known as the Ziz, Boom, Gee. lt was published in the succeeding years under various names until it was given the name ACORN in 1915, which name it has been called since that time. The ACORN is under supervision of an editor and a business manager who are chosen by members of the ACORN Board of Control, which includes four junior and senior students chosenlby a campus election held each spring. This HOWARD KOHL, Business Manager Page 134 i l l V i I i 1 K l F I Page -. 1 :ml CQN 'Sn in 91' Edt. 95 from S-elect 332 the 9:15, Stag Q T-3IShip, Gctivi. EQQQ- Qi QTZYMQI -- CILGHS :.-' Waal- -A.,w A-..,, -.:' Sum- ',-,'l'1 'n 5 5 -.V . -Testim- ::t.'.'z:1es, .hu .!. r f -... :OI IIE 2335 .7 if IIE! 7174! Page 135 GEORGE BRIGGS . PETE NAREY . . . BARBARA WIPRUD . ROBERT SABEL . . MARILYN CHYLE . RUTH ANDRESEN . SHIRLEY ENGELBERT . BARBARA HENRY . DORA IANE HAMBLIN BETTY WINN . . IOHN PRASCH . . MARION NOBLE . RAY MCALPIN . WILLIAM NORRIS . ACORN STAFF . Q . . . . Sophomore Assistant Sophomore Assistant Art Editor . Staff Photographer . Senior Class Editor . Iunior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor . Organization Editor . . Feature Editor . Women's Athletics . Men's Athletics . Business Staff . Business Staff . Business Staff Top How Dr Peterson, Dr Bryant, Gunderson Seated Musgrave, Prof Outland, Selden Cosmos Board of Control The Cosmos Board of Control selects the editor and business managers of the CGSMOS and approves all staff appoint- ments and business transactions. ,The board also supervises all other phases of the publication of the students news- paper, Prof. Outland deciding the more technical questions. Meetings are held twice a month and detailed reports are presented to the board by the editor and business man- ager. Dr. George W. Bryant, who serves as chairman of the board, Dr. Ben Peterson and Professor Ethel B. Outland make up the faculty members of the board. Two sophomores are elected each spring to serve during their junior and senior years. lohn Prasch and Primrose Selden are senior members. Lyle Gunderson and Lorena Musgrave are junior mem- bers of the present board. Page 136 1 I ACOQ The ACC? Orqcmned 11 Supervismg 3 Of the ccife: electing ie 9: Of the ACOF. Uppoimmens board hcs putting M S gf' -. Gnd finqnm. -M. Meetings A ACQRN cis? Sublsct to . N-1. Qs PU9e 137 4 . A Q ES CIS E-FSOI1 he up Ta-ro 'ig to serdor ff ,Arlen View 'lerson ...a- F779 136 ff gm- 'W' , Top Row: Dr. Salter, Reed, Peterson. Seated: Dr. Lichtenstein, Dr. Peterson, Bauder. ACOR BO RD OF CO TROL The ACORN Board of Control Was organized in l926 for the purpose of supervising all phases of the publication of the college yearbook and also for electing the editor and business manager of the ACORN and approving all staff appointments. Since its organization the board has been very instrumental in putting the publication on a firm editorial and financial basis. Meetings are held monthly in the ACORN office and special meetings are subject to call by the chairman. The Page 137 board consists of three faculty members appointed by the administration and four students elected by the student body. Two sophomores are elected each spring to serve during their junior and senior years. Faculty members serving on the ACORN Board of Control are Dr. Vernon Lichtenstein, chairman, Dr. Ben Peterson, and Dr. Alice Salter. Ellen Snyder and Max Reed are the senior members of the board and lean Peterson and Frank Bauder are the junior members. MISS MERLE LINDSTEN MIIJ l94O Drake Relay Queen The l94U ACORN is proud to present Miss Merle Lindsten, the first lowa col- lege girl chosen queen of the annual Drake Relays. Each school entering a team in the Relays was eligible to enter an outstand- ing Woman from their university or col- lege to represent their yearbook in com- petition. Miss Lindsten was chosen from 25 candidates representing schools in ll states. The selection was made on the basis of photographs and a question- naire which was sent to each candidate. Four points were taken into considera- tion in judging: intelligence, beauty, personality, and poise. Miss Lindsten, a junior student from Chicago, is an English major and has maintained a high scholastic averaqe. She is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority. She has been elected to serve on the Voorhees House Council, and is also a member of the A. W. S. Council and Pi Gamma Mu, national social sci- ence society. MILITARY --I, ? 5 .J X .X 'M N lv MAIOR DeWITT C. SMITH, IR. Professor of Miiiiary Science and Tactics MAIOR FRANCIS M. FLANAGAN Assistant Professor of Military Science and Taciics Page 140 Page 141 I4 q-. SERGEANT F. D. PUGH SERGEANT LEWIS 2nd LT E HOPKINS Page 141 HARLEY MOORE . ROBERT SCI-IULTZ . WILLIAM NORRIS . GLENN DAUGI-IERTY . . . IAMES COUSIN . WAYNE I-IOCKETT EARL KLAY . . . . CANNON I-IELSCI-IER WARD LONG. . . LEIGHTON MANGELS DON MARTIN . Lt. Colonel . Major Capt. Adj. Capt. Co. A Capt. Co. B Capt. Co. C Capt. Co. D Capt. Band . Lt. Co. A Lt. Co. A . Lt. Co. A Page 142 L1b.'x't7I'Aiji Q I rr,.,. SAM nf-D I GECL, .Jill - 'f DON RACES BOY ECI MELVIN A' ' SAM 19.519 Ixff. I IAMES Zag: page 143 Lt- Colonel ' Mliior CGM. Adi, Cfmi. Co. A Cum. CO. B Capt. Co. C Ccrpi Co.D . Ccpi.Bo11d , La.Co.A , LLOQA uw 7 me V' LAWRENCE MCLEOD SAM PATTERSON GEORGE THOMAS . FRED WOOSTER DON ROSS . . ROY ROUGHTON . MELVIN CLARK . Co D SAM IACKSON . Co D GEORGE MAKAR . Lt Co D IAMES ZOLLER . Lt Co D Page 143 Left to Right: Heyer, Clark, Ewall, Houghton, Grimes, Wooster, lump, I-lockett, Scheible, Cousin, Gunderson, Moore, Kendall, Major D. C. Smith, Ir., Dunlop, Schultz, Kinder, Ross, Black, Daugherty, Kohl, Helscher, Bauder, Long. SCABBARD AND BLADE The Scabbard and Blade National Military fraternity was established at Coe in 1921 as A company, third regi- ment. Members are pledged on the basis of personality, scholastic ability, character, military ability, and general characteris- tics becoming an officer and a gentle- man. The chief concern of Scabbard and Blade consists in preserving and devel- oping the essential qualities of good and efficienct officers: to prepare educated men so that they may take a more active part and exert a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they may reside and above all, to be instrumental in spreading intelli- gent information concerning the military requirements of their country. The most elaborate and colorful social event of the school year again proved to be the annual Military Ball sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. During the even- ing the new pledges were introduced after which Miss Merle Lindsten Was presented as Honorary Cadet-Colonel. Page 144 Ov-A- 1.c bum as OHS Cf if 0fQO111:: direct: : H1 new lheg Mardi sented -. me CIl'lQQ1: WGS Clif: Cl'lGSifG WGS pf? Hlflq s Q 2. C. ll'1S C Mark WGS is G Page 145 lllllllllllll J Jim-1-3',?Qg5 ILITARY BAND Once agatn the Coe College M1l1tary band malntalned 1ts reputatlon as bemg one ot the natlon s outstandlng musrcal organlzatlons Stanley Veseley band drrector has upheld hls reputable record ln the mus1c departm nt The band lett on 1ts seventh annual the last Week ot spnng tour durtng March Prlor to the tour the group pre sented a concert rn the S1ncla1r chapel and a broadcast over WMT Srxteen concerts were presented and the tnp was cllmaxed by an appearance ln Or chestra I-lall rn Chlcago Thts concert was presented tor the Palm Sunday eve nrng servlces held under the ausplces of the Chrcago Sunday Evemng Club Mark McDunn freshman trombonrst was featured as the solorst ot the organl Page 145 zatron thls year A clarmet quartet and a drum qulntet also provlded spec1al en tertarnment for the programs on several occas1ons The Coe band works 1n co operatton wrth the m1l1tary department and R O T C corps lt prov1des mus1c tor all 1m portant college functrons and often plays tor varrous orgamzatlons located rn C dar Rap1ds The Coe band has the remarkable ab1l1ty to excel as a march 1ng band as Well as a symphonrc con cert organrzatton Wrlllam Stonebreaker and Ward By erly arded Mr Veseley as asslstant con ductors Hubert Auman Edward Hop k1ns and Melvrn A Carlsen the assrst ant dean of men served as the busrness managers for the tour i i V t I l 1 Back Row: Swanson, Sergeant Lewis, Pope. Middle Row: Dabinett, Stuart, Burkhart, Popelka. Front Row: Clark, Hubers, Schultz, Cousin, Daugherty. The Coe mens rifle team completed a successful season oi a schedule that totaled more than thirty matches. Thesebmatches were shoulder to shoulder and teleqraphic. The first tour men, Robert Schultz, Iames Cousin, Melvin Clark, and lohn l-lubers, made a trip to Booneville, Missouri, to compete in the lndoor Camp Perry match held at Kemper Military Academy. ln this tournament Robert Schultz Won the individual standing competition. Clark and Cousin placed third and iiith respectively in standing competition While l-lubers placed tenth in the prone position. ln the William Randolph Hearst Match, Robert Schultz tied for individual I irst place. Page 145 MILIT B MILITARY BALL MERLE LINDSTEN Honorary Cadet Colonel - - - .t.-,--W--.,,.2w - - A--'-f M.-' ' - - . . . --.-C L , . -,. 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' ,-C 'V Q , Q V wc: J ji-' S-5 N, - : 4 V, -'15, A' A - Y ,- ' 11 'Q ,,- 1, -.Ai 4 7x N f 2 C X, .V V ,' . , V ., ., sl ffl ,Q f I, , 'IM , 4 Vg-5 V s , .' 2, I ., - - v , V, A ff-l ,,,, l' - '? fa f V .'Q5fi6M,, ' ,Vp . , r Y, ,,,'-'fff,,',,Q4f31'ff- f - 1 , V, ' ' -gl.. - ', K ' ,eva f 4.3 rp f ' Z 511. ' I, B hifi' - V V - -mf, 'L , 54,i'V.f7gyL--. , ' , I I' 1 , , ' .Alf :V . , -V f V . , J t , . I X -Q V H f , , ,V . ,. , ..,,., ,, , . ,,X,.. x - gg,1,1ggr,x.wE:p.,-u-'aiu-'x ef' .1 1 ' V I VX V Q 5 i ,:' :E f i ' 1 4 1 , N I I i ,3 3 l . 1 , , f x l I E I 2 s E I 1 1 E ' - -l 'N1 E e YXY1 i ws g X ? 3 l I n 1 Br r - I 1 X 1 Z 1 1 I i ,,r h , Y 4 5 ,s l Q I 'fa E W Q w ! l p Q ll if 1 r 5 E BEAUTY ' Al-vw, J ' S N3 pw! I? BEAUTIES Last year inaugurated the unique idea of having. the ACORN beauties judged and selected in person by a yisiting celebrity. The 1940 AcoRN takes pride in continuing this plan. With such an arrangement, We feel that the selections are made with the assurance of the greatest accuracy and fairness. Horace Heidt, popular band leader and radio star, cooperated with the edi- tors of the ACORN this year. From a group of fifteen nominations, the student body voted and selected ten candidates. These ten beauties were present at the formal dinner held at the Roosevelt Hotel in their honor. Mr. Heidt iuclqed the beauties on the basis of personal appear- ance and the association of personality. We are grateful to Horace Heidt for his splendid cooperation in the iudqinq of the l94O ACORN beauties: his con- geniality and friendliness made the occasion most successful. page 154 dlfli Crdvdates H 'fr at Ihe NJ:-'aff ote M' ,Jq d the Az' GODQUT f-fUonc1l1fY , .M y1,1dt for , udqlflq c fn-, V H. NJ L11 jfafgfc zz .sez ALPHA XI DELTA Keotcr f0 f X nf y X f , X yfwf X Z ff ff f X , IWW W Q , Awww! ff Wx W 7JfM KW? f , S X f MMV f fwfffka if f Q!fQQiWyfhWf 45 XV! X ymkfy , fff X Q25 Ef W5 QWWZQQ fy , f 'W f f Wax X f M ff' If X f X W Z4 4 AK? f ffwxo ff Wf I 34, QW f ,X f f if 1 wfyfwff f f g ,QQ M f f Siilgfwf X V f f XJ fb Wx wwf X X ff f MQW Www A07 Nfwm f fx V 4 f W2 K4 Af, XQWW ffyvQf 5 , ' wwf! 4 ff! f X I gan 125 4 f v 1 Rf X xff X A KW A, , 4 X v Wa liz 2 QZVVXZ XMNKW ff! , , A f f ,X X ff f, , 4 X X! fy ,Nx f KW 3 l...A.J f ff Jw Www www af f 2 V I f 1 ,X ff an 1 ,f fff Q J XA x f X X Q X X AX Q S Vx J x f Q ,wvmfw W f X fly, f , My sf wx ff' v f f K M X Q f f f4 , ?zYmx gf f f wwfx , 4 f X Xw d5W Q 7? f VWZYYQ if X ' Wx, A AV V f My f W f W ffff f! fry f W1 M! mira xv ffvx fx X ff fa fff N f if Kjfxdyf wwf ages fff l Lai gzan gaugng Jmiii fgiffq CHI OMEGA CHI GMES Cresco Cedar Hcp: r 1 dlflam Betty jfnox CHI OMEGA Cedar Rcrpuis jXi'! l , f ' 4Kq Wwfny' 'W-N ' Af Jlfliaa gum jfzaga dum awe ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Chi Cedar Rapids Ccq DELTA DELT! 1-U L45 amfa llncfafan 9' .El DELTA DELTA DELTA - - Chlccrqo -mu. 49' ff fwffff W X xW f mf X f X IWM ff f swf f?f I W!! 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L- ,Q , ,gf 3,-W , ' gm, 'f - ' Q Xu ' , 4 vpn! 'Q,:I., . f . Q TN ,. ff! 1' X, ' ' , ' .. ..-N-. . II II , , ,I I A ,. -T - - ,, ' , ,,,,fQv1.g-,RFQ xv ' f-rw' , , + --,'L '5 ' Q f A ' , f -A ,,i:,,fgA XJ.:-X1 ' ,ff ',,1v'-mf f, , Affff' , f, X A V fy ' ' , 'L , :WM ,,, puff f axfw nf--Q ff . f Q5 f ,, , V I w 1 f ' nf ,Q f, A 5 'ff El i'42fff ' Q 'A ' lf: ff I pf! ' , ' V, fiffiii-X, 556' f f! ,f ' , '5 ' fzffasiilga. avi.. V , ' f - 4, .. ,haw 1 X' ff Lew, ' f ' - , ,Q bf' -- ff..fQ,fyf X .. 1. 7g,:,jfI IIjL,,: .il ' IX 35,4 3 ,N 'M,,,,, f IIII,v' I I, X 1 i 6 I . . n , . 1 Y Q , 'I H l 1 I i 3 1 i 4 E I I Nl +1 K 5 w 1 r 7 1 dmiaa fozana dmuagzaus L KAPPA DELTA Cedar Rapids LADIES CHOICE -f'X If A. W. S. has -traditionally sponsored the favorite Ladies' Choice Dances. Since l94O is Leap Year, it was suggested that the Coe Women nominate several candidates for their selection of the most eligible bachelor. When the arrange- ments were finally made for the presentation, five men were selected and voted upon at the Fall Dance: the successful can- didate Was honored with the glamorous title of HOOMPH BOY OF COE. The Associated Women Students present Page 162 QOQII QJT DELTA Pm EL' Fort Mccii. goal .wvmfz DELTA PHI EPSILON Fort Mctdlson LELAND GRIMES Chi Beta Phi FRANK SCI-IEIBLE Tau Kappa Epsilon 7 ' , Av s YV IGIEI Q g 7 O .. e ff X I 5 f Q , xwx s ,- f 1 X n hx . A x' v Gqifix 'O' 0 A 5 Silk ' S . X ':'?9o'o'v'0o 5053? X oi? sg' r , , , , gg 'i':-3:9-52532 5Sz':f:f:6+:'r 1 .,,',.,g .'4v,'.'.',v,'.' ' 1 1 I Xazofoht' , K QW xl fi. XX are 13:4 f A 0 X ff x fri -XA 1' f VN ' X ' X f ! I 1 K. 1' MU M ci- 4U 5 lx 2 4 N mlm KJ 9 f 99 - 1 1 W N -9 1 I 1 1 is: Z- -...,- ' 4 I 1 I V' ? , ff v 4 , 9 XZ G , f E J , 45 X , w w ,203 X My' X X Z, QT 55 .4 , ,Q ,. K 4 X x ' 'f f f i 6 J QQ 'M 92535 f ' -if 1 im X I X .1 -Qfffeb 9 6 WHO'S WHO ! l DOROTHY CARR . . . Chi Omega . . . 7:45 Radio Star . . . Freshman Tenth and on to Phi Kappa Phi . . . Katherine Cornell ot the Little Theater . . . Prexy ot Chi Delta . . . ' h ' tching the gold ot the TKE pin she Master Players, President . . . halo ot gold air ma proudly Wears. l D lt President Voorhees House Council . . . IAYNE CARRIER . . . Delta De ta e a, . . . , ' ' 'l . . . Coe's outstanding, and A. W. S., President . . . Chi Delta . . . Pan-Hellenic Counci most consistant Optimist. WAYNE HOCKETT . . . Chi Beta Phi, President . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . lnter- Eraternity Council . . Student Council . . . Playhouse . . . Business Manager ot 39 ' ' m troller oi ACORN . . . Cosmos Business Manager . . . 'Sea Biscuit' to you . . . co p the finances and budget ot leeps, Inc. - I I P ' CARL KOEHN . . . Esquire, President . . . Cosmos Editor 39 . . . Senior Class resi- ' ' ossible to term a Yes-Man . . . better dent . . . Student Council . . . Sachem . . . imp to say . . . The Man with the lron Mask. Page 166 LOYAL MES the Universzf tells half. HARLEY MC Interirctemzz-, det Colonel. WINH-'RED 1 President Y. f9W remain? IOHN PMS President . , . . . in 9 5 Z' 5. PQQe 1 7' A.. . WHO'S WHO .ti on :L she Wrd LOYAL MEEK . . . Esquire . . . Cosmos Editor '40 . . . Sachem . . . transferred from the lUniversity of lowa . . . the quiet type . . . sees nothing . . . hears all . . . and tells halt. HARLEY MOORE . . . Chi Beta Phi . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Student Council . . lnterfraternity Council Sachem industrious Dinty to everyone det Colonel WIN IF RED MURRAY Delta Delta Delta P1 Gamma Mu Crescent President Y W C A Cosmos ACORN A Cappella Choir one of the few remaining living examples of School Spirit' lOl-IN PRASCH Delta Phi Epsilon President Clan of C Student Council President Cosmos Board oi Control ACORN Sachern lnteriraternit Y Oomph Boy of 39 athletic activity man who came to Coe to grow Page 167 1 I Il I ll C du . . . . . . - . . . . . . CI- T L, . HM' A3 '33 . . UL c n 1 1 n 4 u n Q 1 u s 1 r ,Sr OI . . . . . . - - . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , A-' ' ' XALL ll ll l I I l ll Il l ' u l 3 1 WHo s WHO Al h G mma Delta Phi Kappa Phi . . . Pi Gamma Mu . . . Chi IANERALL... pa a Delta . . . Crescent Bracelet . . . Sociology Prize . . . l-landshaking Queen in '39 . . . the vice-president and partner in the firm of McLeod of Rall . . . scholarly. MAX REED . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon, President . . . Playhouse . . . ACORN Board of ' ' M er . . . lnterfraternity Council Control . . . Greene Hall Council . . . Fencing anag . . . outstanding chef among men. Pl-lYl..LlS ROGERS . . . Chi Omega . . . Martha . . . Y. W. C. A., Vice-president . . . ' ' A t' e in Music Depart- W. A. A., Vice-president . . . Rifle Team . . . Chi Delta . . . civ ' ' ' li. ment . . . acquired the reputation of efficiency plus for any committee Wor WILMA WYKLE . . . Coronet, President . . . Writers' Club . . house . . . Master Players . . . keeps busy with speech activities. ,Cosmos Staff . . . Play- Page 168 SNAPS ' l N . 1 w ZQ f M si yu fI H NNN fi ' ff U v , J! f 'film 4 l ff 7 f Af ff ff ML..-f .J x 1 4 ,N MM! ,f?f ' ,fflwl X 521 .1 l . xllllumlf X W ffi,4 ' M w . W H 4- n w K WNNKHiiNNNll1N1 u H11'1fW Wim M fm. F' ' M K 5? ' 'iiif-Q gig? Rr? 'Z-. . , ,-, ZZ?- f.t3, Z? w . -'ii K: -::'Y' -. T .1 .. ,-.. .....,.,,.. .... H ,.., ..,,,,..,. .,,,.. x WM.. ......,,.. .x+..Wg...... . ,.,, A, ...h-.. 14 Right foot forward, please! Back to earth. l-laven't y o u seen them somewhere be- fore? Wood nymphs. QUIET NOW . . Oh for the lite of a pledge! We're in the boatg now what do we do? What is this thing called Love? Bisc-the Little Sol- dier. Hi Gorgeous! Hold it please! . First Avenue Parade. .A quartet withoui song. . Mickey and her Pets' Page 170 2, fri-Q 4 Encexf Inf? 5, On he: 6. Cciijf.. Olds? 7. What 2 not dc 8. WJ -- 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. .Dag while li . These ,l, 1111.151 I: Mrs. Heck one kestl T!19Y Ze Snow, The Pupzn Shy. Q Fritz H1504 ful Wow: HUIIY up Smile' Loi flood. ' Th f9Ck1e ey Ulm Ss' d G 171 L forward mth, G'-1 seen Where be, 'T ns .V s lie of Q . the boutp '. ...S doa 4- I, J this thmq Mother Newell . . . a quiet evening at home. They're Waiting for the hockey ball. CONTACT! Enqelbert 61 Grimes, Incorporated! On her Way to class. Caddyinq . . . Miss Oldaq? What a uniform does not do for a man! Well, it was good While it lasted! These Alpha Xi's must take turns. Mrs. Hockett likes this one best! They fell with the snow. The puppy's camera shy. Fritz body beauti- ful Wooster! Hurry up. lt's cold! Smile, Lois. That's good. They almost look reckless, don't they? Page 171 Pretty as a picture, Two smiling Wipruds, He's waiting for a push. It must be football time again. Pledges and 'Mamas' Posin' With Paddles. Downtown shopping. They're happy about everything. Finally W e h a v e proof: FOOD ON A PICNIC! Bird's eye View of the Homecoming Queen. Oh, Iohnny . . . Oh, Iohnny . . . Heavens above! Be careful. There are squirrels around. That's orange 1009 in the bottle. So there! We still think this should have Won the prize. Coe's field trip troupe en route. Pqge 172 1 Tkf, 1 ,Mir CICH' 2, joe 2 f oetrf. 3, Iecn ff as cf. fl 4. Guess 1 5, Eunrge 6. Our . DICK. 7. Hcrndsizitmz Queen t:.r ' OVEF. MDG .. 8. c : if at rest. 9. HGIIQ' 5: 1 10. lt's U l:.f:': ffOIT1 hezef 11' HOHESQE' flzr lOOk xx. TUG. 12- Aumcm . . Gsleep, I3. Mr. lleve. 1 5. .After it WCS uh mcludmg AH - we 16. - Did You het. their trip ic 4 L 17. TWO ban CCISQ O er Y Gnd G. pqge Q DICIUTSI in Hlcls. 5 K' Glu Tfblbcll X! -'minus T33QlSS, .. A A -.v. ST :haul They're all going bi cycling afterwards. loe and 'Punky' to- gether. lean and Iohn . . . as always. Guess who? Bunnie and book. Our favorite . . . DICK. Handshaking King 6: Queen talking things over. D a d d y Mehlann- at rest. Hang on to that tree. It's a beautiful view from here! Honestly Max, You look like my Grand- ma. Aurnan . . . sh! He's asleep. Mr. Bickell, we be- lieve. Hiyah, Pal. After it was all over: including the rain. Did you hear about their trip to Chicago? Two better Betas- Casey and Gundy. Page 1 73 fwfr fs' +A, X 1 . Q fi? Q The 'lil Southern gal, Roll call. Miss Hass or is it Ioyce. Posin'. Quote l heard the dice roll one night unquote. The lull before chapel. Yoo Hoo Fritzie. Mussolinie. Dean of Men, Voor- hees. I like Tunie pretty Well. Looking tor Pixie, l'1l bet. Vanny, the athlete. Peace at any Price unless invaded. My, my, all dressed up. It seemed like a good idea. Even Dutch Cleanser couldn't help Willis- ton. They can sing. E b b Q n d Mickey. Flunk Day, l939????? The Salvation ArmY in disguise. An old picture. Page 174 MuQ53' Hzbbeyj' -HPC Hivvi 1- My, lc And SQ :ia Bill G25 A new 27.3.2 Hoopster 2:7 hickc: Pome: lchr.: hard 1: he's git feet. lfme cmd 1. Gnd lun: WUY. ll U191'11OfQb3E A lot of we ll91'1Ce. E . 1'10l1gh IS SRC COS' S . ROSS Scho ol 1 Oqysl S page Qrn q md lhe 1 l I Mugsy deep 1n thought Ebbert sees p 1 c n 1 c weather H1yah Cr1p My my what pretty faces And so they dld B111 ana h1s shadow A new angl on Auman Hoopster Hank holds l'l1S hlckory Pome lohnny 1S awful hard to beat cause hes got two flylng ee lane and Ann no Ann and lane well any way A memorable occas1on A lot of work and p hence Enough 1S enough Coes Rose Bowl School days School days Page 175 Ollih ul. SS QI is I I W . 3 R ll N ' -- un: nqhv. ' beizre chqpgl ' . , . IC Friizie, MEI, VCU. . -W, ,, l e . I . .... : :'JfEfl'f TQ 23: Fiiall , ff ':.e ziete. f tl f Q .,.?:?::: I I G- , . Ri.. ,.... M., il Mother Newell. Kay Kyser the second. Ambition. Pete-Shirley-Bill. lt precipitated. '????? limmy likes his soup. In olol Coe College. What, no detours. Back together again. Looks nice oloesn't it? Having fun. The other Ruth Anderson. Kakie and Brownie. lt's a fake. Page 176 off to fic' Yum, ygrf.. Frank ll 15 law Nothinfi 24 ',',f-m GladY5 ' ' meals, My name is Vernon seat? Cheerlecoefs . stride. Homecoming Q Q2 Soup's on, A puzzling 3211: Well, hello ihef SMG, Tm going TC' SGI Hepaiicc, fi smile of 4-4. Beau Bmmmeiw Siiting Bun. Could it be QM , bflrd? M L orYY and Frank Page 177 Semnd. Off to class We go. Yum, yum. yum. Frank twists the tiger's tail. Nothing better than eating, Gladys braves the ele- ments, My name is Butch . Vernon seeing what's up. Cheerleaders strut and stride. Homecoming 1939. Soup's on. A puzzling problem. Well, hello there. Sure, l'm going your Way. Sal I-lepatica, for the smile of health. Beau Brummell. Sitting Bull. Could it be Carole Lorn- bard? Lorry and Frank. Page 177 Note: Christmas Tree. Felix comes to Coe to grow. Happy go lucky. Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning. Cooooomphl Bottoms up. Nell, the farmerette. Snowbirds. Service, first, last, or Whenever you can get it. Well gosh, Ward. The Chief and Ag. Yessir, it's Whoopee him- self. Strictly a feminine affair. Minnie. Frank CBring 'em back alivel Bates. layne and one of de boys. We can't see this either. Ain't this purty though? Chi Omega gals. The Winnah. Pigskin Day. The Betas soar to grea heights. Page 178 ter l . 1-. .us-'?Q ts--N 1 '1 t . NX ' ' T' 1' 11: f 'ji,.55J .ET '.2 ? iT'z 1f 'f 1vX-l1--:f-ff'-a- e-QQ'-E Af:--'S ' L'FT'-T P2 '?- ?41+ 'z'i'i:ifvfj'i '1'ffff ' ' ---f- --1 ' - 'Y . A ..-:Y ,- '.-- - - v 5 .4 i viqri 1 ,x,VY-L, V V .Y ,IVA, I 57 .,-V ,V 4-12,1 ,f I . 5 , I 2 1 1 1 . 1 , ,Y Y, Fe 1 F . Q 1 11 1 I1 . ' 1 1 1 1 ' 5 I ! ! 1 1 7 V .V - I 1 1 Y A Y fr r V ' 1 X , , , , -1 . ! 1 . 1 5 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 . fa H, , lv A , gal? far 15311 , 1' WW,,f ,,,, M f,,4 f f L f Nfl, 1 ,. M, ,. ,ffqqwym ,cf f ,f we fg f , ,Q ,,f', ff' ,M ffff f M Wibifbiiw' v Y W f J :if X wi MQ' 5 k 2 JW E O M ' , K ,. .1 5 1 f . f 445, Mgwkm f 4, WW '24 , fy ,W fy A 'fwwwwfwfmwfw , : L, 'W M X f fffy , 1 gg ,M 1 9' '12 We Q Z' xy 1 ,7, 511 'X H ' Q. ,f fy-k b , W a, ' ' f wif ff 4i ti Q 3 I WM 1 , 'vf Q2 , fwf j X I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 121 1 6 1 1 191' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 , 1, 1 1, 112 1 1 11 1 11 1 ll 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 Q i ' 1 1 1 TI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 , 11 1 1 . .1 1 ' 1 111 5 f Q11 ' 1 11 1 11 11111 I 1, 1 i 4 1 1 1 . 1 1 I 11' I 1 ,li 1 E ffl 1 i . 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 I 1 2 i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 Q 1 1' E 1 l 1 1 1 1: '1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 1 I 1? ' 1 1 1 I 1 lf- M1EN'S ATHLETICS if N Q ,E I Top Row: Moore, Cousin, Baden, D. Dunlop, Roughton, Hass, Kinch, Wooster, Mangels. Middle Row: Prasch, Mehlan, Hidinger, Leins, Esshorn, Martin, Carney, Cisler, B. Dunlop. Bottom Row: Elslager, Vc1nEvera, Stcrrcevich, Coach Lamb, Coach Eby, Singer, Hockett, Smith. CA Dedicated to the policy of fostering friendship among Coe athletes, the Clan of C is an organization all varsity athletes on the campus who have earned letters. The highlight oi the social session was the annual Clan of C Ball, Where Miss Marjorie Heaney reigned as queen oi OFC Sports. She was elected by a vote ot the entire student body under auspices of the Clan oi C. The Clan ot C has been instrumental in determining a future Winter sports program at Coe. Vernon Elslager served as president: Robert Dunlop served as secretary- treasurer. Page 184 i vi' f . I M . I ,l tb IA ff? Head f: track co: picture S: new tor: opponezs Couch f letics cz ille middle Kohcrwk J SCh9CiLUe. HW hos ITiiIGd Q 319 iines Career, Comme' Sqllilcis Pfoilmc QQIIIQS' the Qcm ibm knc GS The Q Stay on Page 155 .- V: sign. is .-C 1 D MORAY L EBY Head football coach Moray Eby and track coach Forrest Rittgers have their picture snapped while they plot some new formation to use against their next opponents Coach Moray l.. Eby Director of Ath let cs at Coe and dean of coaches in the middle west brought his twenty sixth Kohawk squad through a tough 1939 schedule ln his long coaching career Eby has compiled a record that is ad mired and envied Coe teams have met the finest teams in the nation during his career and after the final statistics are compiled it is found that the Kohawk squads have emerged victorious in ap proximately seventy five per cent of the games Due to his wise knowledge of the game and the clever application of that knowledge he has become known as The Fox . Coach Lby wa formerly a star on one of the University of lowa s Page 185 A FOREST RITTGERS crack elevens and hence he has served thirty three years turning out good foot ball teams Moreover his teams have displayed his characteristic courage and good sportsmanship Coach Rrttgers is a man that is highly respected and liked by all who have worked with him He is recognized as one if not the finest of all track coaches in the middle west He is thorough in his training and has the gifted ability of producing championship teams from mediocre material His squad of the 1939 season was one of his finest and its record clearly shows the type of coach with which the Coe team is privi leged to work Coach Rittgers is pos sessed with unlimited humor and under standing. He makes track a sport which is enjoyed by the boys participating in it and this in turn probably accounts for the fine record compiled by his teams. W. Kinch, Hidinger, D. Kinch, Esshom Cisier, D. Dunlop, Moss, Carney Moore, Leins, VanWyk IOWA STATE 19-COE 0 The l939 Coe football team opened the season' against a powerful lowa State eleven. Despite flashes of brilliant offense and a consistently stubborn defense the Kohawks had to be content to threaten their opponents While the Cyclones crossed the Coe goal three times. The game Was exceptionally Well played for such an early season encounter. The ST. AMBROSE With one game chalked up to experi- ence the Kohawks moved on to their tilt with an experienced St. Ambrose squad. Coe consistently outpassed and outrushed the Bees but once again lacked the final punch to reach scoring territory. Fumbles at crucial moments played a major part in Coe line made it apparent that it was go- ing to be extremely tough before the sea- son Was over. One disappointing factor of the encounter was that Don Kinch, a promising sophomore back, was forced to retire to the sidelines for the season due to a badly wrenched knee injury sustained in the game. 0-COE 0 stopping the Kohawk attack that time and time again threatened the St. Ambrose goal. ln contrast to a shaky offense the Crimson line once again displayed a stone wall defense, not permitting the Bees to threaten dangerously at any time. Page 186 The Kel.- in QTEGI sr.- .- to Fig '3- qcm iimcicr. i0 iunctizr. bucktieia -M CZ. SOD. lo-e Si: Clickgd cg .L The Ci: -s COGCh95 Sits Coe beg in fine fail lOuChClOWp O . The KOhm,'.s: COS img ?gQlI1Si gn IOM deign Page 187 V 5 S S A 'rn-V li r K .hu I 1 r 1 ,- F, D. Nl S 's 'TS QC. sec- ador ft cr :ed to w dr 12 . .1 md A-.4 1 1 G19 A HYQQZ ,,. -. :Ra .A 3.1 ,., 4 .?3 Q A - fri 4 -N Hockett, Prasch, Martin, Hass Houghton, lohnson, Singer, Elslager Starcevich, B. Dunlop COE 33-LAWRENCE 2 The Kohawks started their conference bid in great style by rolling over Lawrence, 33 to 2. F or the first time the Coe offense be- gan functioning and moreover it continued to function the entire afternoon. The new baclqfield combination including Hay John- son, loe Singer, Walt Kinch, and Ed Cisler clicked again and again for touchdowns. The Crimson line achieved what many coaches often dream of their lines accom- plishing, namely of stopping the opposition with a net loss of yards. Lawrence, after battering the Kohawks for four quarters, ended their efforts with a net gain of -4 showing on the statistical scorebook. A safety gave the Norsemen the only points they collected. Art l-lass played a stellar role in the line as he consistently smeared Lawrence plays before they had a chance to begin. MONMOUTH 7-COE 7 Coe began their second conference tilt in fine fashion by quickly snatching a touchdown and annexing the extra point only to be tied by a late Monmouth drive. The Kohawks and Scots played hard driv- ing, rough and tumble football. Again the Coe line played a marvelous game against an equally determined Monmouth front defense. During the first half the Page 187 Crimson team seemed to have the edge, but the late Scot goalline rush evened the count so the game was played nearly on an equal basis. Ray lohnson played brilliant ball in the backfield while Ralph Esshom com- manded the spotlight with his play in the line. STATE TEACHERS 16-COE 0 Unable to stop a vicious driving at- tack, the Coe men bowed in defeat to a definitely superior lowa State Teach- ers eleven. The Kohawks had an off day and were able to offer little in the way of either defense of offense. The Panthers were the first team that was able to penetrate the front wall of the Coe team but they ripped off gains time and time again. The Panthers took command of the lead early in the game and never was it threatened. Only once did the Crimson team appear likely to score, and then it was thwarted by a stubborn Teacher line. COE 9-CORNELL 8 For the second successive year the Ko- hawks dropped their arch rivals from Cor- nell by a one point margin, 9 to 8. lt was a typical Coe-Cornell game and a capac- ity crowd filled the Coe bleachers to watch the most exciting struggle of the season. From the opening kickoff the Ko- hawks began a hard driving attack that resulted in a great advantage for the amount of ground gained. However the Cornellians provided tough opposition and countered with a touchdown for the purple and white. A place kick in the second half by Tess Leins was successful, and the game was put on ice for the Coe men- Brilliant defensive work was aqCI11'l shown by the Kohawk line with the plaY of the ends being outstanding. The final score was cheered joyously by the CCI- pacity crowd that had returned for Home- coming. Page 188 An overcmigz more stead? 1' to be far Ci-E: Gained, had: 511 this rears: 0.II1O'L1.Ul cf Sgr: The Knox V:- excxct dupgicl. ter QS 53,5 SQ 0DDOnents it , VWO first d..,.j bobbied The Deg rw- Qppeifeci fiii? dflwn th -- , e lOS1I1g to Cmmtef ' ther 1 ' T5 E ,SUIII . Pi d CISISI- DI Tr the Page iss W ,, - :QUE K 'flied .V ., :wit d md WHA., .gg Lien. HTH -fe f. f-5 fitifli I 5 ' ' CG' ! Ai, N TLC' CARLETON 14-COE 6 An overanxious Coe team fell before a more steady Carleton squad. Coe proved to be far ahead in the amount of yardage gained, holding a three to one superiority in this respect. However, an unusual amount of fumbles cost the Kohawks their KNOX The Knox game proved to be nearly an exact duplication of the Carleton encoun- ter as the Siwash eleven toppled the Coe team, l4 to 6. Coe again outgained its opponents allowing Knox to collect only two first downs. However the Kohawks bobbled the ball at critical points and an chance for a victory. This defeat ruined Coe's chances for the Midwest Conference title The Carleton team la ed smart - I3 Y football, making the best of every oppor- tunity. 14-COE 6 alert opponent again capitalized on the breaks. The Coe line played supreme de- fensive ball but also the team seemed to lack a definite scoring punch. Due to the Coe fumbles a potentially inferior team left the field as the victorious eleven. GRINNELL 13-COE 6 The pep and drive seemed to have dis- appeared from the Kohawks as they rang down the curtain on the l939 season by losing to Grinnell, l3 to 6, in a listless en- counter. The game was rough and nei- ther team played exceptionally good ball. Ed Cisler proved to be the shining light for the Kohawlcs as he played his final game Page 189 for the Crimson. Grinnell, playing on the home field, played inspired ball and proved to be just a little bit too large an obstacle for the Kohawlcs to hurdle. At the close of the season George Star- covich and Ed Cisler were elected Co-Cap- tains of the l939 squad. Tess Leins was elected Captain for the l94U team. WILLIS D. LAMB, lOl-IN l-lElNA Coach Willis Lamb entering his second year as varsity basketball coach at Coe steered his cagers skillfully past a tough intercollegiate schedule. Gambling suc- cess on the development of green players he welded a cage unit that won an undisputed second place in the Mid- west Conference. l-le was assisted by lohn Hejna who aided him with the var! sity squad. Nine letterman reported for action at the initial practice. They included Don Martin, Ed Cisler, Walt Nash, lohn Prasch, Boy Mcl-lugh, Bob Smith, Bob Dunlop, and Harry Mehlan. Coach Lamb introduced a new style of play namely a fast break fire wagon brand of basketball. After only a few practices with the new type of offense, Coe was forced to take a 40 to 27 drubbing at the hands of a smooth working lowa State Teachers quintet. A week later due to some spark plugging by Ed Cisler the Kohawks pulled a 29 to 25 decision out of the fire from Beloit. Following this victory the Crimson cagers were rapped on the chin twice in a row, once again from the lowa Tutors, and also by Crrinnell. Following these setbacks there came a shakeup in the Coe lineup. At the Marshalltown tournament a revamped Coe quintet dropped a bitter overtime game to Simpson, but came back to pull a surprise by upsetting the powerful lowa State Teachers machine. Coe again went on a scoring spree and showed fireman's basketball at its best when they drubbed Knox 52 to 36 on the home court. ln a typical Coe-Cornell battle, the Ko- hawks tripped the Purple team 37 to 35 the following week on the home hard- wood. By this time the speed merchants namely Scott, Moss, D. Dunlop, Tschirqi, and Smith had become the most feared team in the Conference. Bipon proceeded to dampen COe'S spirits 45 to 32, but Coe roared back the next evening with a 50 to 42 decision over Lawrence. Again on the hO1T19 court the Crimson team slapped a re- venge-seeking Beloit five 45 to 33. Page 190 A C3161 9CISed the feqts on Cfnne bu Cfmlegi Sl 4782 ' In U wha SSCISOHI tb Shooting ' dlilbbed 40 them The Coe Page l.1tOlS CCIIH9 9 STUD 'gmc O U J 7 T'll. 3 HUGH IW. 4 1 D ia'-ffm 5 19 9 E' -1' I X -1 z'f'Hflll 'f llll,1 ,ff f' .cl 7 Vw 1 5' Lflv jggsion , 2 . 9 . 1 G I? ff M 11' N - no ,ir Top left to right. D. Dunlop Scott Van Wyk Smith. Second: Black Howlano R. Dunlop Prasch Tschirgi. Bottom: Mehlan Moss. A Carleton team that was Just too good eased the Kohawlcs out of the Conference race by handing the Coe men two de- feats on successive weekends. Coe came back to down Grinnell in a rough contest in the Pioneer gym to the tune of 47-32. ln a Whirlwind finish to climax a torrid season, the Coe quintet led by the sharp- shooting of lim Scott and Bob Smith drubbed a stubborn Cornell team 48 to 40 in the Cornell gym. The Coe team Was invited to the Na- Page 191 tional Amateur Basketball tournament at Kansas City, but was forced to decline the offer. Thus the Coe baslceteers chalked up an eXcit1ng, hectic 1939-40 season. With several of the lettermen and regulars re- turning, the Crimson quintet should be a real threat again next year. lim Scott and Bob Smith graduating veterans were elected co-captains for the past season. Don Dunlop Was elected to lead the Kohawks when they take the hardwood for the l940-41 season. , VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row: Auman, Gage, Van Wyk, Mehian, Howland, Black, Assistant Coach Iohn Hejna, Coach Willis Lamb. Bottom Row: Tschirgi, B. Dunlop, Moss, D. Dunlop, Prasch, Smith, Scott. FRESHMAN SQUAD Top Row: Pilcher, Schneider, Zimmer, Freshman Coach F. D. Pugh, Connell, Corbett, Siesseger. Bottom Row: Myers, Sebben, Thomas, King, Duncan, Teague. I 1 Page 192 -,hL JF 592- ,ma ' . .ffi?3:'nf.,l1 , :f,:'f a ' . . N...-., ..- A U Q 4 ,.,',,.,.t .,p...4. A 45, ff A L4 A truck ,SQ 1'9COId N . 1 he Intercoms HIS Chi: D1CICed CQ, Omoyssl SOI, RSICTYS. i Q B Cludin wits R916 loit Dionsh. C PQQS jqw IS it nv .x...a11m-'Il 1111 ul f WW' TQ! fif f 1 :zfmif My TRACK With a small squad of men with W'h1ch to Work Coach Forrest Rrttgers produced a track Cteam that swept the Midwest Conference title and compiled an envious season s recor The Crimson 1n1t1ated the indoor season loy capturing a third place at the Midwest Intercollegiate lndoor meet at Naperville Charley Ralston and Harley Moore were the ch1ef scorers for the Kohawks The following week the small but mighty team placed fifth in the Amour Relays at Chicago Coe opened the outdoor season with the annual home meet from which the Soph omores, paced by Fred Verink, emerged victorious The following week a fightmg Crimson team carried home an undisputed first place from iowa State Teachers College Relays Nearly every man on the squad placed in the meet, the leading scorers in cluding Moore, Ralston, Baden, Kmch, Elslager, and Leins The Kohawks, pitted against the stronger teams 1n the nation at the Drake Relays held at Des Moines, snatched a third place 1n the half mile relay ln the colorful Be loit Relays, the Coe thinclads amassed a total of 57 points to win the undisputed cham pionship Points were garnered in every department with Moore, Ralston, Letns, and Kinch once again leading the way Page 193 r.- . DF -,1 ,jtfi f , 1 J-' ix, if., -. , y , ' fm.. 2 ' ' l , ,. . V ,- , - 1 f f-5 1. f, , Y , , ' s1:A X V, ' t ' 5 , fi 1 , A e X, ,' 'S' . 1 ' 1 V12 ' ,,,,, ,, I U ' ,V V' ff .t,?i,,,.,,, Il I ni' 1' . t , - wh, ,-- k f r,,,r fr'-M ' T ff ' , . ,,, ,I . , K ' 1' - if ,i ,fzyqsyd L l 1 , B , , al F ,. V f I kv K ,N I f, . X ' A V I t ff , I f ' f st .'g,,,, fs. .,,, y ' '- ,. .ezzh will it , if ' ,1 gg wp- if ' I I , ' I - . . . . 1 I . . . . . . . . A xx - . . . rl xx , .N LLLX 'S i t 2 f EEVFX' ,A ....,....,,., .asm-ummm My i C d l nd, Cornell, Van Wyk, Verink, Brice, Norris, Alttillisch, Stoutner. V Top Picture: e aru , Lower Picture: Coach Rittgers, Baden, Ralston, Leins, Nash, Weymeyer, Elslaqer, Moore. Bottom Row: Hahn, Van Evera, Kinch, McFadden, Prasch, Patterson, Mangels, Davis. The Kohawks continued their rampant Way by rompinq over Cornell and Grinnell in a triangular meet on the home cinders. Despite the loss oi Vernon Elslaqer the Crimson team compiled a total ot 71 points, nearly doubling those of the nearest Com- petitor. The climax ot the season came when the rimson sau ld at the home iield. Seven iirsts were annexed by the Kohawks and C ad swept the Midwest Con- ference Meet he they garnered 67 points tor a total. ln the tinale ot the season the Coe men ran the orne sq 98 to 33, on the Purple track. Charley Ralston was elected honorary track captain. C ll uad into the Ground, Page 194 ,ra Slllfi-'Q A neil, State Q Kg H1931 Tc'- Verslrx' lowq 'S- v W MTH xe- I x Ur. Ol lSDY- COIHS: reqchsa W 1 UIQIQ A- 5 PQQS jg: , -1 ..,+ .v-f' - . JJ W-. 1 me- -1 :V . ,.. . ' I ,Ji-v'E:L ,u ,. wi -mi 41.14, ' , FY' ff.- st Cot- wid gd! Ez? mt K .M GOLF The Coe golf team successfully completed a full schedule of matches with various Suirotindiiag sghools. The Kohawk squad emerged victorious from matches with Cor- ne o ' ' ' yo ot niversity and Iowa State Teachers while dropping contests to Iowa State Grinnell and Carleton. Coach Eloy was in charge of the squad. Kohawk fencing took a new boom with the l94O season with ap roximat I t t p e y wen y men reporting for the squad. In early season matches Coe fencers defeated the Uni versit f I y o' owa 8 to 2 in a foil and saber match, and also the Crimson team defeated Iowa State I3 to I2 in a foil match, while dropping a I to O decision in a saber match. Max Reed served as the coach for the squad. Under the guiding hand of Coach Lamb, Coe netmen rounded out a full schedule df tennis matches. Matches were held with Luther, Dubuque, Iowa State, Grinnell, Cornell, and the team participated in the annual Midwest Conference meet. The squad reached its peak with a fine showing in the Conference meet when the won t' f y a ie or second place. Letter winners included Russell Love, Duane Nicholas, Mervin Wood- ward, and Wayne Rogers. Page 195 Top Row: Cedarlund, Cousin, Ross. Second Row: Aurnan, Gage. I TRAMTURALS Intramural sports at Coe have always proven a successful experience in the athletic department. Coach Forest Rittgers is in charge and with the coopera- tion of senior intramural manager lames Cousin a well-planned program was provided during the year. The purpose of such a program is to give every man that is not actively en- gaged in varsity or freshman athletics an opportunity at competitive sports. The entire program includes volley ball in the fall, followed by basketball, ping-pong, hand ball, wrestling, swimming, rifle marksmanship, golf and soft ball. This affords a continuous line of activity in the athletic field. A CUP is awarded to the team proving victorious in each sport, and a travelinq trophy symbolic of the all-intramural title is given to the organization that collects the most points during the year of competition. Page 196 WOM ATHLI XVOMfEN S ATHLETICS U O 0 0 O 0 O Wm s WR ' if ZX o Q0 0a be oo 00 OOO O 0 0 O Oo CX X Top Row: Dollman, Hall, Harnblin, Henry. Second Row: Lindsten, Manuel, Musgrave, Rogers. Third Row: Scruby, Threlkeld, Winn. . A. A. COUNCIL The Women's Athletic Association is or national organization, a branch ot the Athletic Federation ot American College Women. lts purpose it to co-operate with the department ot physical education tor women in promoting interest in sports and athletic activities as a means oi creating physical eiiiciency, athletic ac- complishment, scholarship, and good sportsmanship. The council functions by determining the rules ior governing contests and by awarding honors. lt awards C letters to all members ot baseball, basketball, hockey, rifle, and bowling teams. lt also sponsors monthly tea dances and the annual May Pete, with the elected May Queen. Council members tor the past year in- clude: loyce Dollman, president Ph llis 1 Y Rogers, vice-president, Betty Winn, sec- retary, Merle Lindsten, treasurer. Man- agers oi the various sports are Peggy Threlkeld, dancing, Lorena Musgrave, basketball, Dorothy Manuel, swimming and bowling: Dorothy Henry, hockey: Dora lane Hamblin, tennis, Mary lean Scruby, archeryp Naomi Hall, rifle. Pro- iessor Ethel Ryan and Miss Ruth Zika, physical education directors, are ex- oiiicio members. The Hanson medal is awarded by this organization at each commencement program to the young woman of the senior class who best represents the De- partment ot Physical Education for Women. Verna Hanold won the medal last year. Nancy Lower won the Knolk Tennis Trophy, a silver cup awarded to the woman winner in the sprinq JIGDIUS tournament, sponsored by W. A. A. Page 198 The C Wczshm diiionql event Which mfISlef' page 199 T pGQ9Y 'TCW6 'T' mmq P 1-on are 1 1 WINIFRED MURRAY and PHYLLIS ROGERS The Colonlal Ballet held annually on Washlngtons blrthday has been a tra d1t1onal event at Coe smce l9ll Thls event 1S sponsored by the Y W C A and the dancmg lS under the dlrectlon of the physlcal educatlon department Precedmg the ballet a formal d1nner 1S glven at Voorhees Quadrangle at Whlch Prof Ethel R Outland 1S toast master At thls tlme the new YW CA prestdent and her cabmet are announced and also the two women chosen by Page 199 members of YW CA to be Martha and George They preslde over the dmner and danclng Phylhs Rogers and W1n1 fred Murray were selected as Martha and George Authentlc mmuets Waltzes gavottes and noveltles were tncluded 1n thls year s program The danclng was done ln large and small groups duets and solos Thls year for the flrst ttme the strmg tr1o Jolned the ballet and added a colomal atmosphere .W , , 1 Y PETE Climaxing the year's activities ot the physical education department is the an- nual spring May Pete, which is presented every year on the chapel lawn. lt is a pageant with original dance interpret- ations. The Queen ot Coe is a senior woman selected by the women students. Last year Verna Hanold was crowned May Queen by Dean Mary Bell. Her attend- ants were Dorothea Dolson, lane Huston, Gertrude llten, and Margaret Wilson. Each year a theme is chosen and the entire program oi dances is built around the development and presentation oi this idea. The program ot sixteen dances pre- sented last spring were diiterent flowers in the dream garden. With a natural background oi the campus and the flower decorations on the Queen's throne it is a pageant ot creative dancing. ThiS is a most picturesque and unusual pro- gram, and draws an audience ot over three thousand to the campus each year. The beautitul blending ot the paSi9l flower costumes adds much to the tre- mendous success ot this event. The Dream Garden was the theme of the l939 May Fete. As the two litil9 children played in the garden theY gradually became very sleepy. Soon they had iallen asleep and into theif dreams came the lohnny-lump-Ups, the Forget-me-nots, Blue Bells, Briar Boses, Peonies, and all the flowers ot the QUT' den. Each presented an unique and in- terpretive dance. Page 200 THA -Uv, bl? Set: Of the 3 i9CI1Tl cg- The is Cessiti 194298 gf the Ur... 'li- The MD to B Mldlllgg for ibm Score A: yt The 2 glOI1 Mi PQQS .bv 'Q 0 s,,0 if av., , f.J f ,.r , v 139 , ,asia luone ' '1 ,QL 'his ., .. fA':f jl pl'O' 1. OV6 ,Q f6C1T- fi 1.2 .Use ,ffm O A if-Kiltie . .M-gg they Soon , their J A ine 'V' -, V.. QQSQS, .A. P5 QUT' rind ill' A .T-1 ,... P119 200 Top Row Ford Manuel Clay Scruby Hamblrn Second How Babe Henry Sgt Pugh Andresen Davis Downs Th1rd Row Kerr Beerman Faris Dessien Schneider Sm1th Fourth How Becmev Oldag Lee Beresh Iohnston Kelly Mayo XVOMEN S RIFLE TEAM The Coe women s rifle team is directed by Sergeant Pugh through the facilities of the B. O. T. C. The members of the team are chosen on their ability to shoot. The team completed an extremely suc- cessful year winning thirty-two out of thirty-three telegraphic meets with col- leges and universities from all parts oi the United States. The highlight oi the season was the trip to Boonville, Missouri, tor the Annual Midwest shooting match. The team tied for third place in their division with a score of 388 out ot a possible 400. The Bantorol Post of the American Le- Qion will award medals at the annual re- Page 201 view this spring to the three women hav- ing the highest score for the year s record. The tive girls who went to Boonville were Naomi Hall captain Dora lane l-lamblin Margaret Birkett Dorothy Man- uel ancl Mary Ellen Ford. Other members ot the squad were Shirley Mayo Peqqy' Lee Dorothy Hen- ry lean Leidigh Mary lean Scruby lane Frazier, Anne Frazier, Mary Babe, Marjorie Beaney, Buth Andresen, Patsy Kelly, Maxine Lutz, Mary Ellen Oldag, Doris Smith, Bernice Beerman, Caroline Benesh, lacgueline Clay, lane Davis, Dorothy Dobson, Lucille Downs, leanette Kerr, and Blaine Schneider. Top How: Hockey . . . or 'You hit my shinn and I'll knock yours.' Hey there! Don't get sea-sick! . . . Here W9 have the finalists in the Tennis Tournament: Ruth McDermott and Nancy Lowery Ruth was victorious. Middle Row: Three Alpha Gamrns all dressed up at Campy maybe it's- Here we sit like birds in the wilderness! . . . Marjorie is going to get a beauty of a drive. WE HOPE . . . and meet Camp Counselor-MaIY TGCIU- Bottom Row: A bicycle built for two . . . Andrews surveys the entire situation . . . Come on in . . . the Water'S swell! Page 202 ' dvert 3.1 Advertisement and Razz 'N 1 '5 'T . .gi G '21 X ,K 4 Q- ', X . mlm K dw T Q '25 fx QE WSW mm QR P QQ www Mme I M OLLOWING is the humor section of the l94U ACCDRN. lt is meant to entertain you, to give you a laugh once in awhile, and to help you recall the little incidents we soon forget about our days here. Probably there will be those who will be insulted because their names were placed here, and there will undoubtedly be those who are secretly angry because their names do not appear. l-loweyer, we know and we want you to know that this was-all in fun, and the people whom we feel can't take it or really need a little razzing, are not the ones whose names appear. This is written for our friends about our friends, the people who can laugh -at themselves as well as others. We hope you enjoy the following pages, for they were written for fun, in all good spirit, with no intent to let personalities or personal prejudices enter. Your enjoyment and tolerance are our reward. THE HUMOR EDITOR 9' -o ,Of Mating -Muni Shun CHI BETA PHI The betas were first organized as an overflow chapter to take care of the fortunates who couldn't pledge tekef The balmy betas pledged pretty boy Eversmeyer and now, other- wise innocent girls go to the beta brawls just to get a glimpse of the famed profile. The betas haven't decided yet just who spends more time before the mirror waving their hair-Eversmeyer or Grimes. These boys started saving their pennies right after Dean Carlson's blitzkrieg and now they have enough money to buy a row boat. Pretty soon they will anchor it out in the middle of Eby Lake and start a gambling ship. Those fellows are going to feel awfully funny out there on the slough Think of how a beta would feel if he were completely surrounded by nothing but water More B ci G Hosiery Are Worn in Cedar Rapids Than Any Other Kind The 13th Parr Is Always FREE WEAR B CX G GUARANTEED HQSIERY B 6: G HOSIERY C0 222 2nd St S E IOWAS SMARTEST NITE sPoT CEDAR P L A M O R RAPIDS BALLROOM AND TERRACE U Page 205 PATRONIZE RICHARD'S COLLEGE PHARMACY EREE DELIVERY DIAL 22181 IIM fGuaranteedj REEDER RADIO SOUND FR ICKUP L 1XIWIg5ILlEE.IXfIEfl3f E513 I1 X, I C: E: jx 1 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA glaol-'not . We Get A's in Pharmacy The Alpha Gams, from latest report, do really own an apartment, but try the pharm it you're in a hurry. Shining light ot the group is prexy loujou Little 1oe Perkins, Whose love life with 'Roughton is definitely the bumpy road variety and gives the sisters all something to ta1k about. Betty 1'm the Coy and playtul type Winn gives the chaperons something to do, and the other members range from the 1300-watt picnic variety to the pale and scholarly average raisers. WILLIAM P. WHIPIPLE GENERAL INSURANCE . Phone 2:7115 - 200 Iowa Theatre Bldg. For Better Dry Cleaning I ACE CLEANERS 1003 3rd Ave.. E. 1539 lst Ave.. E. ' Dial 2-0232 Page 206 I PQ EQ HOM n I .1-.---I' f-,-n ff P JIS, J., RCI, ' , , EU? ILT 6 C 'r'-' f. CFrfv Uv.. 1 Uru- 'jklla 1. . SG! ln. Dlcces, hens, -. mcspke nickzt cr' hg N CC. X CS-dc X 431 . X 99 207 Park Court Cafe DANCE AND DINE 1552 - 1st Ave. N. E. AT THE EDW. A. KOPP, Prop. HoME cooKED MEALS KNCTTY PINE Delightiully Served ON WEST 149 Special Sunday Dinners 12100-3100 P, M, Steak and Chicken Beservations Will Assure You . , , G Booth or Table Dinner Specialties Phone 9-579 DIAL 9229 Best dues collector on the campus is lane Summa cum laude or bust -Ball, who can appear from absolutely nowhere to dun you in polite but firm tones for every cent you owe. These girls almost brought down the house in the intersorority sing when they appeared in pious choir robes and Betty Mae Wheel out a piano and l'll do Helen Mor- gan Sommers barraged customers with a solo Ot the pledges we ll say watch Fran Beal and Marguerite Congdon they seem to be going places Beauty honors tor the group seem to depend on Stinky Krebs who maintains that ethereal aloofness even in the convivial at mosphere of the pharm Other sorority girls have a mean habit of nicknaming this group the Awful Gams which Just goes to slhow how catty some people can be COMPLIMENTS OF THE Cedar Rapids Auto Dealers Association HARPERS AUTO REBUILDERS 431 5111 AVE: S W DIAL 5157 11 . 1 f 1 . I . 11 . n I - ., . . II ll -, - ' 1 - I n ' 0 0 0 3 Page 207 24 HOUR SERVICE ...AT... THE BUTTERFLY CAFE ara, STREET-3rd AVE. A IACK YOUNG'S CIC-:AR STORE PIPES, PIPE REPAIRING ALPHA XI DELTA O O O O I i Publicity or Bust The Alpha Xi's, atter hitting a jackpot in rushing, have swooped down on the campus with a mob oi pledges who not only go into every activity dreamed up but also make themselves known in the library. Editor's note: Ii you've ever tried to study over there during one oi their sessions you'll know what I mean. Pride and joy oi the group is Betty Shafer, whose shy and innocent Ways tailspinned Cueball Scheible into hanging his pin. Some oi the girls complain cattily about the rushing methods oi the Alpha Xi's, but anyone Who can tread water A SK F O R MCERNING GLORY H S 'LS P18 ' 803 oUcHNUTs I - - AT -1-HE GRILL 19I9M9l' alll IHMOT V I SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTY ORDERS slats Norivncn-nib THE iofh STREET Ear stianrvfioctvari DOUGHNUT sHoP DIAL 2-7729 33544 PUD NWN U? 'af 7 Emil U--,..--- ' 1 ir' nu? TW ' f'ff rn JS.-t-.., w QTWG A -...nf v 1r..,,.f,- 4 V5-A..1-H. if ' CCLLG-'fsi ing TC Q Ano :Q OQIQ 4 .... - 4 715-2, X TH1 - Page 208 Page 209 Graham, Anderson, Prohsl 8. While A R C H 1 1' E C T s long enouqh to survive the last-night crying session is saved. Ot course little rumors like that will get around. Lois l'll take care of the publicity Tankersley and Eddie I-laldy sewed up the Cosmos staff, and lf you don't believe it take a look at the number ot Alpha Xi reporters on the statt. The argumentative Dorothy l know all the answers Plock always surprises us because she doesnt say Twenty three skldoo when stumped tor a Wisecrack Avalonne Science hall has 1ts tasclnatlons Cross has perfected 1n collaboration with Bob Kosanke a dark field method Wh1ch is annoy lnq to other SCIGHCG students but quite satisfactory to those concerned And by the Way that 1snt Alpha zee it s Alpha ex ee Just ask the aa s GARNET S SANDWICH SHOP 715 znd AVE s E PHONE 4352 THE LITTLE FLOWER SHOP 203 Second Ave S E D161 4447 CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA 2 Page 209 I9 . , I . . J . 1 . . . 1 Il . ll . 11 - . . . ll . I I I ll I ll 1 l I . . . . W . 1 I : - u I 1 - f I ' 9 0 A ' ol 0 0 I x01 fl' 9 1' fl! HOTEL ROOSEVELT N ewest--F inest--B est Air Conditioned Roosevelt Ballroom and Banquet Rooms The Ideal Place for your Dinners and Dinner Dances WM. S. CADOW, Manager TAU KAPPA EPSILON The tekes live on the top floor of Greene Hall and look down on everybody on the campus. Other fraternities may have muscles and brains and pool tables but the tekes have the corner on glamour. Any teke will tell you that beauty is only skin deep but glamour comes from the soul. And, speaking of soles, give a teke a foot and he'll make a heel of himself. The benevolent protective order of tekes was formed to protect the weaker sex, that is, the sex that is so weak it will date the glamour boys. Each brother's feminine interest is the whole fraternity's lia- bility. And after listening in on the Tau Kappa line we know that they have plenty of lie ability. Will Ashman keeps the whole group Emily Posted on what to Wear in what situation. Consequently you will never find a glamour boy wearing a bow tie after six o'clock in thet evening or wearing tennis shorts at an afternoon tea and you will seldom if ever see one piling more than six peas on a knife at a formal dinner. SERVICE PRESS COMPANY PRINTERS AND BINDERS Phone 8331 1114 3rd St., S. E. THE HUT Famous Hearty Hamburger We Specialize in Fraternity Parties 1121 lst AVE. PROP. DONALD M. ROSS, Chi Beta Phi Page 210 X F01 Thllsf and Heqlth 100000 Mzle Guarantee DRINK Diamond T Truck Sales Co man A 6: W RAY BRAMSEN 001115 Washlng Greaslng Roor BEER Towing NEW ADDRESS 24 Hou1 SSPVICS 707 - 1st Ave. E CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA X . nlI 1'-.--D ,AMSLSE f sm Q? ALPHA DELTA ALPHA The ADA s got therr charter under the pretense of belng a radlo club and they have been farrly statrc ever s1nce You can count on them to qlve you an even break Thelr boast 1S that they never pledge a rnan unt1l he reqalns consclousness When three of them gather to qether ln the pharm someone always observes that they have a quorum assembled and ought to pass a resolutron If all the Alpha Delts were laylnq end to end 1t would be Saturday nlqht 1n Kozy Inn lust the same they are the only fraternrty on the campus to own a on them but that doesnt stop the Alpha Delts They can tell them apart by the dlfferent shapes Yes even the b1ll1ard balls are ln bad shape B B B B F O O D S Are Dependable Yet Reasonable In Prlce THE ROYAL PRESS 107 lst AVE S E DIAL 29255 Pacre 21 1 . I l Q , ' R Mes , . I I: 4215: I I . . I . . L 1 :t:'e..'1e I ' t 'I ' if 'ii ' 1 , ' lf '1 H? I pool table. Qutsiders complain that tlfle balls don't have any numbers I 1 , f . . f V2 ,:.n:, I . t I . l A ' W f l I Hello 8181 PETER PAN When You Want Your House Re-Rooted or Insulated LIMB Makes Tastier Meals CO' AT YOUR GROCERS By the Viaduct THE CHI OMEGAS stool-.000 - We Never Make Mistakes The Chi Omegas had a fair to middling year as rushing goes, and I have chartered a smooth course with smooth Betty l'm bored with being a beauty Knox as prexy. Marion Have you met by brother? Noble bowed out oi the Cosmos office this year and took up heckling in Voorhees kitchen as a pastime. Lorry l'll just die it I don't get to A be president Rawlings upheld debating honors tor the group, and with boy-triend Bauder to help should be useful tor political rnaneuverings in the future. COMPLIMENTS OF PARAMOUNT THEATRE CEDAR RAPIDS, row!-t SIEBKE ci TAYLOR All Types ot College Iewelry The Place of Proven Taste 219 2nd Ave., S. E, Page 212 KN IAD E Meals 'CHRS - --. T--.Z 4.3 4'-,,..--1 A10 S' NASH FINCH COMPANY Wholesale Groceries and Fruits-Nash's Coffee 501 3rd Sf-I S- E- CEDAR RAPIDS, 1oWA CEDAR RAPIDS' GREATEST SHOW VALUE STATE THEATRE 314 Third Avenue. S E Honors tor the year agam went to Miss Knox as she garnered Home- commg Oue n and beauty tor her swan song and now can bow out wlth good grace whtle the slsters pohsh up a dark horse to grab oft rushmg pomts tor them next year. Maybe 1t will be lean Hatfield helr to the throne ot supervisor-in-chtet ot the ha1r pulling-m Panhell. These glrls are known for their blmd devotlon to the Cause and may gradu- ate lnto the ranks ot Womens Rlghts campalgners or perhaps the Female Pol1t1c1an classltlcatlon W1lHGSS thelr performance 1n the mter sororlty smg ln whlch they warmed over a few snappy marches wrth new words to proclalm to the world ln general then' undymg allegtance to Chl Omega Prexy tor next year 1S Katle Skow about whom 1t 1S very unwlse to say anythmg at th1s tlme tor obvlous reasons C0 QUALITY DIAMONDS and WATCHES od At Low Pnces fL'Bread Sp czal Attention to Co Stud nts AIWUYS GOOCU BOYSON JEWELRY C0 ASK YOUR GROCER 213 3rd Ave E Next to K1111an s Page 11 I ' e M3 . . , 1.11 ' ' ' I A :+:kQL..3 A ' ' . ' ' ' ' - :sits , l ' ' ,' ' ' ,.,,' A I I I I I at I 3 t I O . ' IS - - e ' ' e e 44 11 0 0 ly Always Fresh! Est- 1900 .5 - , , , , . . , L it A N 213 TW? ' ' , t ' I Fort CLEANING AND DYEING BEZDEK S SATISFACTION Send Your Garments to I FLOWERS FOR ALL S OCCASIONS 415-417 2nd Ave. s. E. Dial 8174 Phone 9171 A Member F .T.D. Excellent Shoe Repairing DELTA DELTA DELTA O C O I C D Don't Tell Us We'1'e Good, We Already Know It The Tri Delts have had most of their trouble trying to calm down suf- ficiently to stay in the apartment house this year. Tenants and pro- prietor seem to get terribly hurt just because the sisters throw records at one another, prance in and out of the rooms, and scream at the top of their lungs. During the past year they were headed by Iayne I don't enjoy bull sessions any more because I know all the facts of life Carrier, who demonstrates to the loving sisters every night that figures do sometimes lie. Recently elected gavel Wielder is Dora lane Of course I don't write Pattern I-Iamblin, who should at least be able to out-shout the sisters if the meetings get rough. ...SEE... ' KING'S CROWN PLASTER CO. FOR THE BEST BUILDING MATERIALS AT 98 FIRST AVENUE N. W. Bostonian Shoes For Men . . . HIGBEES FINE FOOTWEAR BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN CORNER OF THIRD AVE. AT SECOND ST. EAST Page 214 FOR A GOOD WHOLESOME PLACE TO DANCE D A N C E l.. A N D CEDAR RAPIDS' FINEST BALLEooM Congratulations, Class of 1940! BURKHALTER INSURANCE AGENCY I o All Forms of Insurance Except Life C 706-705-704 Security Building That lean and hungry look in their collective eyes comes from a definite slump in the candy industry, and the upperclassmen talk wist- fully of the good old days when five pounds rolled in every week. Another good rushing point gone they wail as only Diana This time its real Coffey Betty l love Bllly Gage and Mary Iean Savage Soul Scruby crash through However Betty Lzicar restored their faith in human nature by showing up with a husband and the girls are happy again l-lottest romance of the year seems to be the Iohnston Brokaw affair while the two problem children Dorothy Nerv ous utters Nelson and Balmy So I am t sane so what? Schermerhorn have nothing on the1r minds other than the problem of whether to go to the pharm or the gr1lle to do a bit of well timed loafing INTER OCEAN REINSURANCE CO CEDAR RAPIDS 1oWA I I V I I ll ll I ll ll I ll I I ' I . . 4 I I Il - I I - an ll ll I I ll , . ' O I . Page 215 los. STARK 6. soN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS AND FISH DIAL 2-3149 I l DELTA PHI EPSILON . . . or . . . AII Brawn and No Brain Delta Phi Epsilon is made up of the boys who Wear the Crimson d tram around the campus' from this sweaters with the Gold letters an p , We can conclude that they are the Tramp Athletes. Their number is amazing. It takes the actives all tall to learn the names ot their pledges, and by that time, halt ot them have dropped out ot school. Their political antics are also amazing. It is yet undecided as to just what they control. They have ya hard enough time controlling themselves. With the exit ot lohnny oomph-boy Prasch, a large cavity Will ap- pear Which, unless it is filled, will give plenty ot aches and pains. We nominate Bob lohnson, ot the M. L. series, as the best among 'em, and believe that Ed Cisler really has more to him than he's been knocked down to be. With the departure ot King McLeod trom Student Coun- cil everyone can teel more sure ot their seat on the Council, but at the time oi this writing, it is wondered it Delta Phi, by next year, will con- tinue to be a Greek organization on the campus. FIRST I-IE ICJWA Air Conditioned and Fluorescent Light Q Photography . LHSSWELL STUDIO Phone 2-9452 Pnrumounl Theatre Bldg. NURTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE R. H. PICKFORD. General Agent 510 SECURITY BLDG. DIAL 6185 Page :WSH IOWA STEEL AND IRON WORKS -.....sQ:w - ' - C..!,,, iv . Structural Steel and Gray Castings ESQUIRE 00001-000 Subscribe to the Magazine: It's Really More N' My-N JUS I . , r . .. ..-,n:l, --.........L ' ' sir . Q-, V1.1 - -- ...,g ' 'f .-C. , r:-fn., '-h--'1.4T1. . ...K ,WN- ... :, L-. YVA ,H.b. zo: . Nb. W, .U.t,n3 1 . - lH-uf:Q I .. -'vm' -- v'-A.. . ,. . 2 eww :W iw, ms Interesting .... Esquire, with its dignity and prestige is the men's non-Greek organi- zation on the campus. We say dignity because it seems so reserved: and it's evident that its main purpose is to be reserved primarily for political purposes. We also add prestige because of the rnembershi . P of Alvin I-lurtt. Esquire's social aspects are doubtful, their box-suppers are still left-over affairs. Nevertheless, Esquire members had a very successful social season and succeeded in getting a few sorority women to their dances. Little can be said about the number of its membership. You never can tell from their meetings just who does belong, because Koehn and Meek can always meet together almost anytime. Esquire has the high hope of sometime organizing all non-Greek students and completely wipe out all fraternity and sorority affiliations thereby becoming the 400 of the campus latest reports are that they will have only 399 non Greeks among them because they will have to save one Greek to imitate 1, AUNDEBEBS ZORIC CLEANERS NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY CO Cedai Rapids Finest Zo11c Cleaners p1-,one 6131 116120 Third St N E If Page 217 ind IW- , HANDBAGS Everything for the Traveler NOVELTIES ENZLER'S LUGGAGE SHOP PHONE 2-2646 227 SECOND AVENUE KAPPA DELTA Oiolniil Get Your Man At Any Price The Kappa Delta girls are really misjudged, being a iine group of upstanding young Women, serving as guides to spots oi interest about the campus. For instance, ii looking for the college pharmacy, enter the first drug store and look around. li Virginia Peck, Dorothy Patter- son, Ruth Chalmers, and Adel Weymouth aren't there, it ain't the pharm. Ruth Return oi the native Chalmers continues to be campus mys- tery Woman, and Dorothy Do you really think I should neck on the iirst date Manuel provides heart-balm tor all disappointed-in-love males on the campus. The petite Miss Threlkeld, prexy tor next year, HOTEL MONTROSE 0 As Modern As Tomorrow 0 Air Conditioned Dining Rooms Ballroom 9 Ideal for Luncheons Dinners Dances Formal Parties The Most Outstanding Hotel in Iowa Once again Molloy-Made quality and workman- ship scores as the 1940 ACORN is cased in a Mo1loyMade cover THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page wi Se 602 Pqge 2 1 1 Nov-mms 'IOP E-COND AVENUE r L f ,,'..'. -Q- 1-3119 of 1 ......,. , , ,h.f..h.:,:. ,Y .,. aggut B ' V ' if 771 37:3 enter E C'm9I'- Q- -P 3.7.2 me Y ',,. '- W.,-.... - M-,r 4 WTVS- .N . p, w..'Q ' i . . Wg ,L .n ,.,,.,,4 - . , , .... uc. 1-- . V--1--.....w9 f ' .r rzart : Molloy-Made nd workmen in as the 1940 , mud in cr M54 cover I 1 was a good move we think, she has proved the superiority ot mind over matter in being the boss in her affair with Pretty Boy Elslager. Back-slapping Pat Andrews, who has displaced many a vertebra in her two years, takes care of the friendship-for-the-faculty department by putting Dr. Peterson in the Uncle Ben classification Cori . nne Fahrney blinded half the people in her classes by flashing her dia- mond in their eyes. P The Kappa Deltas not only cleaned up on the others during Home- coming by Winning house decorations and float both, but added insult to injury by crashing through with a first place in the intersorority sing, to astonish everyone concerned including themselves. Marg Gad, what terrible food Meyers still leads the exodus ot the Clan from Voorhees dining room, and Dorothy Patterson remains true to her po- litical convictions even in the choice of a red-haired boy triend. I METRCDPOLITAN SUPPLY COMPANY School Furniture Equipment cmd Supplies Wholesale DAVID I JY ' Only One Business--Serving file 50110013 ' Avenue 602-16 Third sr. s. E. CEDAR RAPIDS' IOWA go, IUJNOIS fl' Page 219 I I I - -l O , .,,, 7K9 tj :fiq ..-' I. THE BUILDERS MATERIAL. INC. Materials of Quality CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA 601 3rd Sf. s. E. Dial 4144 Am I the first girl you ever kissed? Come to think of it, you do look familiar. fl 1 1 P 1 ' Math Prof: Watch the blackboard while I run through it again. Give a man enough rope and he'll do something knotty. Why is the black crepe on the door? That's not crepe. That's my roommate's towel. A college student is like a kerosene lamp-Not very bright, smokes, often goes out at night, and usually gets turned down. BISHCP CAFETERIA CEDAR RAPIDS CITY LINES. INC. SAFETY-COURTESY+SERVICE Page 220 Pc Q6 44, -.--W 144 if - '-- We've Enjoyed Making Your Photographs This Post Your o Thanks, Very Much THUMP U PHUTUUP. PH B Your Neqcrtlves cmd Proofs Are On F119 At Qur Studlo Ad.d.1tl01'1G1 Photoglaphs Can Be Made Anytlme You Des11e Pg 21 3 L 1'S X I I i ? . . 5 . O C1 e 2 7179 Z2 WHERE TO DINE AND DANCE FOR THE BEST SEE . . . HALT-WOOD BROULIK Bnos. Painters, Paper Hangers Air Conditioned Special Dinners-Fountain servic and Interior Decorators Reservations for Banquets and Parties OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1329 2nd Street S. E. Seating Capacity 250 h MARION PHONE 200 D151 2-8447 CORONET Oloorool Go Ahead and Pledge Her, We Can Weed Out Later The Coronet girls burst onto the campus in November shouting plati- tudes about cleaning up politics and furnishing a beautiful future for all girls who didn't care to pledge sororities, and in that short length of time have got into Panhellenids hair, almost caused internal strife in the student council, rearranged the social calendar, plopped Wilma Wykle full in the White heat of campus publicity, and collected the largest group of free and unattached Women of any group on the campus. Things happened so fast that members of student council began to slink around trying to dodge the fast-talking and persuasive Miss Wykle before she signed, sealed, and delivered the Whole cam- FACULTY AND STUDENTS HAVE DISCOVERED IT PAYS TO C. A. FOX F IRST FOX GARAGE 109 North Fifteenth Street CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE SENIORS I WESTON D. RALSTON-INSURANCE 417 - lst Ave. S. E. Telephone 6692 There Is No Substitute For Good Insurance Page 222 The Home of Home Cooking Mutual Trust KozY INN CAFES I C 1'1SU.1'CII'1Ce O. No. 1 cmd 2 REED C. NELSON Famous for Courteous General Agent Service and Third Floor HOIIIG COOIIGCI Foods Merchants National Bank 1004 and 1011 FIRST AVE. E. DIAL 8911 pus to her brain-brat. At first they seemed about to take over Esquire too, by having dances the same night, but there weren't enough men to go around so they branched out and threw a brawl of their own. Only set-back of the year came when Panhellenic got stubborn and re- fused to let them compete in the intersorority sing, and for awhile it looked as though they were going to sponsor a sing of their own to show those nasty Greeks where to head in. If they're still here and strong as ever next year they take over a seat on the council and go about cleaning up politics which we doubt fAbout the politics we meant Be careful in talking about these girls however they have a nasty way of slapping pins on right and left and that which yesterday was Just the general run of flotsam and Jetsam about the campus may be a loyal Coronet tomorrow and youll get a black eye for your trouble NEW AND ORIGINAL DANCE PROGRAMS We Also Can Develop Your Own Ideas THE SUPERIOR PRESS Printing of the Better Grade 864 FIRST AVE E CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA Student Suppl1es Candy Notebook Fillers Note Books COE COLLEGE BOOK STORE LEE R BEARDSLEY Ink Fountain Pens Pencils College Text Books Page 223 I-IIRES ROOT BEER A of ribbon worn to keep an attraction from A shoulder strap is a piece becoming a sensation. Coed fatter pin hanqinqit Fm sorry I ripped you r vest. Roses are red Violets are blue Orchids are 553.50 So nuts to you. COLLEGE BARBER SHOP ree Zh fopposite css csmpusy Z! yd THE ACORN rom Recommends This First Class shop I ' ASK FOR 301-51. CRISPY POTATO CHIPS AND POPCORN A AGNUS FRESH AT ALL STORES Made in Cedar Rapids Host M A R Y A N N E. c. EPPLEY Eat Shop President Just Good Food L. A. PORTER Manager 1529 First Ave. S. E. -lii-- Phone 2-4476 Page 224 X NEW PROCESS POTATO CHIPS RANCID PROOF-LESS STARCH-LESS FAT BARR POTATO CHIP CO. i E sos 4th Ave., s. E. phone 2-7313 321 llom l I SHUP Iwi l Clan Shop AND haf- - Rail' fi ANN rfood H .4 PERLEY'S Scene: The ACORN office Time: Monday night, 8 p. m. Action before the council: Granting money for blankets Prasch reads the financial report of the council, remarks that Some- thing Has to be Done. Carl Council Batter Koehn moves that the council pay only half of the blanket cost, let the athletes make up the difference. ' Hockett points out the good points of a blanket 1ts obvious utility and the truly stupendous contributlons athletes make to the college Someone polnts out that I-lockett is getting a blanket Koehn obiects he says lts unfair Prasch asks Meek What he thmks and he stop arguing with Grimes about Whether the typewriter belongs in the Cos mos or ACORN office ana suggests a tea dance to raise money I-lamblm suggests they raffle off Koehn Koehn suggests they charge admission to council meetings and 1nv1te the public Dollman shouts to slow up she s getting behind in the minutes fCont1nued on Next Page-l KREBS DUTCH GIRL DAIRY Complete Llne Dalry Products Ice Cream F ountaln Service 2907 lst Avenue S E UDESEN ROLLER RIN K Skatlng Every Evenmg Prlvate Parhes Arranged Former Shnne Temple Page 225 Y I I I . . I I O S I , . y 1 . . . . f U C ' . 109 f t ve, 5 5 ' ' - vs 5'-qi! I i NEW ROYAL Portables NEW UNDERWOOD Portables M- 4 NEW SMITH CORONA Portables -payments of 7c a day All Makes Rent 52.00 a Month Used Typewriters-All Makes Repaired-Supplies MERVEAUX TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Phone 4546 Rooms 10-11 at 21lVz lUpstairsl 3rd St., S. E. NEW REMINGTON Pombies , ,aal ,rf Prasch wishes the body had a constitution so he could look up a few things. Meek takes notes, Prasch hopes he won't see fit to publish anything, because look how much trouble the council had last year. Koehn opens the window, says it's hot in there. McLeod wishes they'd decide when Flunk Day will be so his girl can have her wisdom teeth pulled. Carrier wants to know what the blankets are for anyway, but no one tells her because she's tried that innocent pose before. Koehn speaks up, Obviously . . . At this point the argument over the typewriter gets out of hand and Prasch searches madly for the gavel while Doll- man tries to decide whether to include this battle in the minutes or not. 1-lockett suggests that the athletes aren't compensated for their work. Koehn brings up the point of scholarships, at which moment Carrier inquires as to how Koehn got his seat on the council. Meek suggests it's because they owe him money and don't have funds to pay him. Koehn suddenly recalls the 55.65 and sets up a howl to get it. Hamb- lin reminds him he owes Pi Delta Epsilon Sl. Koehn quiets down. WE EXTEND THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 ' Our Wishes for a Successful Career NATIONAI. OATS COMPANY Manufacturers-3-Minute Oat Flakes S1-IEPARD INSURANCE AGENCY Students' Medical Reimbursement Insurance DIAL 2-3924 C. R. S. B. BUILDING Page 226 L, I Congratulations to the Coe of Yesterday, , Coe of Today I r .w,'i,.,v,xI- and to the N--Nu. W Coe of Tomorro You have enjoyed a healthy, normal, prosperous I growth . May it ever be thus! 3rd SL St P. I WILLIAMS 6: HUNTING CO. MGnufGClU1'e1'S of Sash, Doors, Interior Finish .,.- 9...- A.. I H V CEDAR RAPIDS FINE MU-L WORK io f...w,?.,r '- - 3.-Q.I..b.. 1 -ry H. fl... . . os er suggests they buy blankets f WA W.. .- t - - y ..-...u., 'or council members. A voice in the corner remarks the Betas never had a blanket shortage before. - I .I.. .1-I -.e ' Muffled laughter from the other alliance. Meek wonders whether to .. .M ,ii call 1t a howl, chuckle or titter in h' , lS story. Prasch suggests the meet- ing adJourn and worry about the problem next time. Koehn moves his 5 bill be allowed, McLeod ...- ,.-a. ,ova v ' Q4 -Q had we--Q moves they declare Flunk Day May 3 Wooster moves they co d ns1 er his former suggestion and e moves out eXc tG veryone ep rlmes who stays to bring the typewriter back to P the ACORN office F or 50 years Herrick Refrigerators have given users U ln nlted States and other countries l rea quality superlor refrigeration llfetlme construc tion economical service New Herrlcks are bemg installed ln colle ges government and state lnstltutlons cruisers sub marines stores cafes hotels and homes We are proud of Greene Hall Herrick egul m t :If W p en the large 6 door refrigerator the coohng room and refrigeratmg machlne with all cooling colls to up operate them Use HEHRICK for all refrigerator needs fixtures ENCY A HERRICK REFRIGERATOR COMPANY J WATERLOO IOWA 5 B55-Dwc f n fl ' 'CII ' ,d I I I u-rf' W ,.': 1.4.1 , .. fy' -. ': w 1 I I - - ' ' n ' .. .1':3'??375 ' fi -Z gif? Elin. H . 1' th- V I . 1' 1 If ' 1 I I ' ' A 1 1 . I ' 1 . . - - - - V t . l A f V ' l W I Nw W6 ?'r':' 5' 5 1 ! I l l BE WELL INFORMED .... The best way to keep abreast of today's fast moving events is to be a reader of an alert, progressive newspaper. The GAZETTES over 43,000 reader families enjoy complete world-wide coverage in both news and pictures plus complete coverage of local happen- ings . . . while they are still news. Why don't you join them today? THE CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE Iowa Interests First YOU TELL ME Questions: l. What one thing draws girls in college closer together than any- thing else? 2. Vlfhy is college like a washing machine? 3. Who discovered lightning? 4. I-low can you prevent rings around a bathtub? 5. What is the difference between a sorority and a fraternity? 6. Who was the first democrat? 7. What is gasoline? 8. What is a demand curve? 9. lf we had a firing squad, who in school should be shot first? TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES All Makes-New and Rebuilt OFFICE SUPPLIES K r. X AND a t SERVICE IOWA TYPEWRITETR EXCHANGE 20 KRESGE BLDG. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Phone 4835 - WE SPECIALIZE IN SORORITY AND FRAT PARTIES NAXERA'S BAKERY SHOP DIAL 1539 ist AVE., s. E. Page 228 g 193 .,, ,. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . KLINSKY'S 1 604 B AVE., N. E. PHONE 9056 1 Answers: 1. A corset. 2. You get what you put in, but you'cl never recognize it. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Hiram Walker. Get a square one. ln one you sleep before a date, the other after. Columbus. He clidn't know where he was going: he dicln't know where he was when get got there, and he went on borrowed money. Gasoline is something that at certain times you wish you clicln't have when you do. V An economists idea oi a woman. The bright young thing that wrote these questions. DINE-A-MITE We Specialize in Frat Parties Chicken and Steak Dinners Old Highway 30, Near Bezclek's Dial 9522 KREPS FLOWER SHOP 404 - 3rd Ave. S. E. FRESH FLOWERS From Grower To You Dial 3-1861 Page 229 JOHNHANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. RUDY W. WEBBER District Manager Paramount Theatre Bldg. Rm. 314 Tel. 2-4057 WOMEN ARE LIKE An auto-needs choking every so often. A train-often gets off on the Wrong track. A party platform-subject to change Without notice. A stove-often needs a new iid. A hed spring-cannot he squeiched. A chair-needs sitting on. A callous-it takes hard work to get it, hurts when you have it, but you sorta miss it when its gone. LILLEY-AMES UNIFDRMS for coufef einer CORPS y ,g y AND BANDS CAPS sig n! Lfeelnes sisfns Catalog on Request THE LILLEY-AMES CO. COLUMBUS. OHIO College Uniform Contractors I ACK YAGER Upstairs Store Mr. Yager offers the student who brings the most students into his store to register under his name a tree graduation suit. No purchase is necessary but a minimum of 50 names will be required tor the award. Page 230 FOR YOUR NEXT DANCE GEORGE SIR VENKA AND ms Sweet cmd Swing Orchestra Music The Way You Like It After the Dance . . . Stop in at . . . NEW GRAND CAFE Formerly Lyman's GOOD FOOD I-Ier lips quivered as they approached mine. My Whole frame trembled as I looked into her eyes. Her body shook with intensity as our lips met, and my chin vibrated and my body shuddered as I held her to me. The moral of this is: Never kiss in a flivver if the engine is running. I see you have a faculty for making love No Just a student body A Complete Stock of Pianos Band Instruments Records and Sheet Music HILTBRUNNER MUSIC CO 221223 lst s E Pitch Your Woo in a Sheftic Canoe COMPLIMENTS Come Out For Your Ride Tonight SHEFTIC sortuousf EETEE EECE ELLIS BLVD Page 231 OF BAKER'S sHoEs GIRLS!! One Pair of Quali-Craft Shoes FREE Get your friends to register under your name at Bakers The girl who receives the most votes will receive Absolutely Free one pair ot Quali-Craft Shoes. 209 - 2nd Street S. E. A nice girl shouldn't hold a man's hand. A nice girl has to. Those are my grandmothers ashes over there. Oh, so the poor soul has passed on? No, she is just too lazy to look tor another' ash tray. I can't see Why you stayed outside so long with such or splendid dancer as William. Well, he showed me some new steps and We sat on them. The real trouble with our youth ot today is that they were out all of the night before. Daughter, your hair is all rnussed up. Did the young man kiss you against your Will? ' He thinks he did, mother. Page MEN'S POPULARITY CONTEST Vote by appearance and win some lucky boy a free pair of shoes, N0 Purchase UGCGSSOIIY-just Qro in and cast your vote. BON TON SHOE STORE 117 2nd Ave East I I. WOERDERHOFF Prop Do you know Where naughty qlrls go? Yes everywhere A freshman took 1n a strlp tease th1s summer and the next day Went to an ocullst to have h1s eyes tested After I left the show last nlqht he exclalmed my eyes Nere red and sore and mflamed The doc looked l'11m over thouqht a m1nute and then remarked After thls try blmkmq your eyes once or twlce durmq the show you wont m1ss much I1mm1e are you eatlnq candy or chewmq gum? Nelther Im soakmq a prune to eat at recess The Paper W1 h he Wlrepho os DES MUIRES REGISTER mild TRIBUNE Fme Ta11o11ng F01 Men and Women f 305 3rd Ave S E CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA DIAL 627R EVENING APPoINTMENTs Page 233 Z - . ' ' I Q , . 1 . . . . . I I I I I I I I I I It u I I . . . I I 1 1 - f 1 - . . I I I I . , . n I I u , . gg 't t ' t I9 ......,.., . . . '. . ' -iii? IEEE2E2i2E22isi2i2i2i2ig2gigi5Egigzgigiiiiiii' 225222322 0 425222222255555a52i2i2iSi2555iEE:zEzE' 5 :1:F:5:2:?' ff' :5:55- f2E22:f: :1:f:gQEj22f2f' 1:1W ' 3:?1E3EgfE?Ef:: . -'ffiif' 'kfiiiiiiigif' -1 - - esf lziigigit' ' tis? I K1 Students- Corona Typewriters Will Delight You The beauty, durability, easy operation and excel- lence of typing will appeal to you. The Floating Shift and many other features will benefit you. The carrying case can be used for a Weekend bag. A Free Trial Will convince you. Five models from 9529.75 to 364.50 Terms as low as 75c per Week. SCHMIDT TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE f3VJ lair etagqqfavea v oodgeggeegax R were f 5 F .f -Fifenfgf r -'ik T --f a x' 'fa X.. ,A - 'Tk'-, ,, 'fi . g X0 V - ' --gel? -I ,. ,lsf-at -' - - S P. , j s , ' v 1 b .sl X 1 t. ,Q Q I., , , n o x.-SQXQQQQV fly: at . x --R. , ig-1:41 . ly, - . N .Clswt 'V' . .n,5,- ,afxkx - 5-.l l-if QQ, 9- ' - -ff? - . ,rf Www- ' 314 Second Ave., S. E. Dial 2-0735 IT'S ALWAYS AN ENIOYABLE EVENING WHEN YOU VISIT THE YACHT CLUB Why do you keep looking at your Watch? l was afraid you Wouldn't have time to finish your interes lecture, sir. Are you afraid of math? No, l'rn afraid of the aftermath. School days, school days, Dear old golden rules days, She was my girl in calico, ' I was her bashful barefoot beau, And I Wrote on her slate, Keep out of the sun, babe, everybody's Looking through your dress. ting LAFAYETTE CAFE ci CLUB ROCM We Specialize in Fraternity and Sorority Parties Dial 2-4521 For Reservations FLowERs Pon ALL occAsIoNs IOSEPH TOMAN DIAL 8139 Page 234 IVICRAITITS ICE CREAM - l.Si N. W. Dial DID YOU KNOW TI-IAT COE TEAMS WEAR O'SI-IEA Athletic Knit Wear For Every Sport Varsity' and Freshman Award Letters Tool The rnost absorbing thing about some people's lives is their sponq ina ability. , l. Give a Woman an inch and she thinks she's a ruler. i-.l.i-il- Dear, am I the first man you ever loved? Yes dear all the others were fraternity boys What is the outstanding contrlbution that chemistry has qlven to the World? Blondes I cant stand the suspense snapped the garter as 1t slipped down the sock Sara Park Salon 2 3rd St S E New and Exclusive Hair Styles Especially Created For Young and Beautiful Girls COMPLIMENTS YOUR NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR ALBERTS Cleaners and Dyeis Page 235 OF 13- tiwwmtez- MONTIEUR says . . . Qttttltty Httf N0 Sttbstitttte lf you have beauty --we tttke tt- lf not-we make tt! C MGNTIEUR PHOTGGRAPHERS Roosevelt Hotel Bldg. ew W lilvlulllln unsung THANK . YCJU -.. We have enjoyed working with you this year A our Annual cllents have achieved, so has Tru Art Corporation earned the recognltlon as leaders In the held ot successful Annual burlders TRU ART CORPORATION CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA ARTISTS PHOTOGRAPHERS ENGRAVERS r f my l X C llll' umunw l 'm? .151.,,Z4.1.1.Z.,,,.1.,.:.::,,M,,,,, T . J T , ' 'V 1 1 l ..,., 0 0 0 . . S . 0 . 0:0 oz: 0:0 I o 0 U Page 237 Another---- Book ' CLIC IDIQLLSS .xqfzlzaaf Qiuision ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY IOWA CITY, IOWA Ace Alb A 6 Bail Bak Bari B. E Bezm B G Bisl Bon Boy Buil Bug Brow Buff Buti Cec Ced Ced Cede Coe Coe Colc Crisl Dcmr Dem Des Diur Dine Dou Ecol Enzl Fox Gur. Geo Grd Hucl Hall' HUIIQ Hem HGIU High Hiltb Hires Hut INST, low low King Klin Kozy INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Ace Cleaners Alberts Cleaners A Gt W Root Beer Barley Boot Shop Baker s Shoe Store Barr Potato Ch1p Company B B B B Foods Bezdek s Florlsts B CS G HOSIGFY Blshop s Cateterra Bon Ton Shoe Store Boyson s Iewelers Bullder s Materlal Company Bupane Gas Company Brou11k Brothers Burkhalter Insurance Agency Butterfly Sweet Shop Cech Ta1lor 61 Co Cedar Raplds Auto Assoclatlon Cedar Raplds Crty Lrnes Cedar Raplds Gazette Coe College Barber Shop Coe College Book Store Colon1a1 Baklng Company Crlspy Foods Company Danceland Dempsey Cleaners Des Momes Reglster 51 Trlbune Drne a mlte Doughnut Shop Economy Advertlsrng Co Enzler s Luggage Shop Fox Garage Garnet s Sandwrch Shop George S1r Venka Graham Anderson Probst 61 Whrte Hach Parkway Hallwood Hancock Insurance Agency Harpers Herrlck Retrlgerator 61 Company Hlqbee s Shoe Store Hrltbrunner s Musrc Shop HIIGS Root Beer u Inter ocean Re rnsurance Company Iowa Steel G Iron Works Iowa Typewrrter Exchange Kmqscrown Plaster Company Klrnskey s Kozy Inn Krebs Dutch G1r1 Da1ry Krebs Flower Shop LaFayette Cate Lasswell Photographers L1lley Ames Umform Company L1mback Lumber Company L1ttle Flower Shop Lowers Iewelry Company Mary Anns Eat Shop Magnus Hotel Merveaux Typewrlter Exchange Metropohtan Supply Company Molloy Cover Company Mont1eur Stud1o Montrose Hotel Mutual Trust L1te Insurance Co McRa1th s Ice Cream Company Nash F1nch Co Natlonal Oats Naxeras Bakery Shop New Grand Cate New Process Laundry Northwestern Mutual Llfe Ins Co O Shea Sweaters Paramount Theatre Perley s Peter Pan Bakery Pla mor Reeder s Radlo Shop Rlchards College Pharmacy Roosevelt Hotel Royal Press Sara Park Beauty Salon Schmldt Typewr1ter Exchange Servrce Press Company Shettlc Boat Llvery Shephard Insurance Agency Slebke CS: Taylor Stark s State Theatres Superror Press Tehel Bottl1ng Works Thompson Photographers Toman s F1or1st Tru Art Udesen Roller R1nk Wh1pp1e Insurance Agency W11l1ams 61 Hunt1ng Co Yacht Club Yager s Department Store Young s Clgar Store O ....................206 ' ' ' ...-.....'..225 ' ....... ........ 235 ............-.. 229 ------- ---.-----211 ..................234 ' ................. 205 .......... 215 ' ................ 232 ' ' ll.. 230 ' -.------ 225 ' ........ 212 . . . . ..................2l1 ' ....-.......'...209 ' ' ................. 214 .,....... 208 ' ............ ...... 205 ' - ,,.,,.,..,... 224 ' ' ' .--------------- 220 ................... 224 - ............... 233 ' ,lll 226 ' ................ 213 ' ,,,,. 21g ' ' ' ....... 220 ........... 218 ------------217 ' ' ..................232 ' -..-....---.-..-.. 222 .................. 218 ..... 215 ' ,,,,,223 ..............208 ' ' ,,,,235 ' . ................ 233 ' . .................. 213 ' ' ' .... 207 ' ................... 226 ' ' ' .......... 220 ............. 228 ' ............ 228 ................. 231 1 ......... 224 ............. 217 ...........223 ' . ...216 ' ' ......... 213 ' ................. 235 ' ........... 224 ... ..... .212 ......................215 ' .............. .. ...,225 ...............214 ......... . ....212 ' 1 ' .... 233 - ................... ....205 Diamond T Trucks ................ 211 Ralston Insurance Agency ......... 222 ' - - ' ............ ..... 229 ' ' .............. 206 .......... .....208 ' .......206 .... ..... 238 ............... ...210 ' .... ...... 218 ..................... 211 . .....222 ...--------235 ' ' .......... 209 ' ' -.--- 234 ' ................ 231 ' ----------- 210 , , ' .209 ' ' .2 ............. 231 .------226 ........230 ' ..................... ....216 .........................207 --------- -----213 ' ' ...227 ' ......... ....223 ' ' .............. 214 ' ------ - ----- 229 ' ' ' ..... .... 2 31 ---- ---- 2 21 ' ................... 224 ' ' ------------ ----- 2 34 Ht ............................. 210 - -.---.------------ ------- 2 37 - -' .215 ' ............... 225 ..........217 ' --------206 ' ........ 228 ' ' ' . ..... .... 227 ' ...... 214 I .............. .... 234 ' ' ....................... 229 I I .... .... 233 .... . . ............223 ------ , rr :F I-II I I I . 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